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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1959 volume:

foreword From September registration to that last Commencement Exercise in June, we hope this seasonal story records for you all those wonderful things that only a year at Boone County High School can mean. 2 UaSfe oj Con en s Summer Administration Faculty Maintenance 9.air Underclassmen Football 1$)inter Organizations Senior Dance Basketball Spring Junior-Senior Prom Track Baseball Seniors Aduertisem en ts Student Directory 1959 at )oone Count a 4 a new experience to some . 5 L • yrjom fjno you $vm sy yncy an burned i )e mic nicjfit oil 9 ISiJ ien leaves fell ancf the air turned crisp . 10 12 to console oursefues cue attencfecf Sas etSaff yames . . . 13 ra dual ion.7 15 As the doors close on the last outgoing students and the echoes of their footsteps die out along the halls, new sounds fill the air; sounds of preparation. With the closing of the school year for the summer, Boone County is forgotten but not by all, some must stay behind and carry out the summer work. There is the whirr of the mower, the tap tap of hammers and the almost silent swish of the paint brush. September is just around the corner again, and everything must be in readiness. 16 Mr. Donald Stahl, a teacher of Social Science and Typing at Boone County High School, was graduated from Gallatin County High School and Eastern Kentucky State College. He received his ME from the University of Cincinnati. Ping Pong, traveling, hiking, and mountain climbing are but a few of his many interests. He sponsors the Hi-Y Club and the Junior Class at Boone County. We, the Senior Class of 1959, are proud to dedicate this yearbook to him. 18 Oecficat on A succession of four years spent in furthering our best interests, in sharing our traditions and purposes, has prompted the Senior Class of 1959 to respectfully dedicate this edition of Boone Hi-Ways to Mr. Donald Stahl, who has constantly manifested a keen interest and under- standing in all forms of student activity, and who has devoted his per- sonality, energy, and most loyal devotion to the highest ideals of Boone County High School. 19 J rincipafs JKessage To you the youth of Boone County, the doors of Boone County High School are open wide giving you the advantage of a high school education. You have been provided with one of the finest school buildings to be found in any com- munity, and the finest possible faculty to see that you are thoroughly equipped to meet the demands which either college entrance or a life pursuit will make of you. Attending high school today is a truly wonderful experience, but it is also an exceedingly serious matter. It is your greatest opportunity for the enrich- ment of your life in the wonderful formative years of youth. This edition of Boone County Hi-Ways is a record of your life during the school year just completed. To you this book will be a book of memories to be turned to often as the years roll by. It contains academic accomplish- ments, extracurricular honors, and social good times that you have received individually. May it remind you of the enthusiasm and interest you have shown as you carried forward the banner of Boone County. University of Kentucky, A.B. University of Cincinnati, M.E. 20 7£e School 7ioarcf Mr. Bruce Ryle, Mr. R. D. Carrigan, Mr. Bruce Ferguson, Mr. H. N. Ockerman, Dr. W. E. Dilts, Mr. Elmo Jergens. I( ministration Superintencfent MR. H. N. OCKERMAN Western Kentucky State College, B.S. University' of Louisville University of Kentucky, M.E. 21 HELEN BLANTON Berea College, B.S. University of Ky., M.A. Home Economics Sponsors F.H.A. LARRY BORDERS Georgetown College, B.A. English, Social Studies JOAN ANDERSON Transylvania, A.B. University of Michigan Social Science Sponsors, F.T.A. Cheerleaders Annual 9 a c u f JUNE BROWN Georgetown, B.A. English Sponsors, Creative Writing Club Co-Sponsor of Beta Club y 22 MARILYN KAY CHERRY University of Ky., B.S. Physical Education Home Economics Sponsors, F.N.A. F.H.A. JOHN DORMAN Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S. University of Kentucky Commercial Co-Sponsor of Sophomore Class PRISCILLA COOK South Dakota State University, B.S. Science Sponsors Science Club WATSON CRAFT Berea College. B.S. University of Kentucky Vocational Agriculture Sponsors F.F.A. 23 BETTY DUNCAN Eastern Kentucky State College. B.S. Commercial Sponsors, National Beta Club Annual Co-Sponsor of Senior Class EMILY FURNISH Western Kentucky State College, A.B. Mathematics Sponsors Junior Y-Teens DON EDDY Mississippi Southern College, B.S., M.E. Driver Education Physical Education International Relations Sponsors Pep Club HAZEL FOWLER Transylvania College, A.B. University of Kentucky University of Cincinnati English III, IV Latin Sponsors Senior Y-Teens Co-Sponsors Junior Class 24 JOHN GRUBBS Centre College, B.A. Biology Social Studies Sponsors Junior High Basketball HELEN GRUBBS Centre College, A.B. English Sponsors Freshman Y-Teens PHYLLIS HEUSER San Antonio Junior College University of Kentucky, A.B. Library Sponsors Library Club DUNCAN HUEY Eastern Kentucky State College A.B., M.A. Mathematics Sponsors. B Club Varsity Basketball 25 JAMES HUEY Western Kentucky State College, B.S. University of Kentucky Science ROBERTA KENNEY Transylvania, A.B. Commercial Sponsors, F.B.L.A. Annual FANNIE JARRELL Transylvania College, A.B. English Co-Sponsor of Sophomore Class harold McFarland Butler University Georgetown, B.A. Speech English Sponsors Dramatics Club 26 CARROLL SHAVER Wake Forest College Eastern Kentucky State College, B.A. University of Kentucky Music RICE MOUNTJOY Centre College, A.B. University of Kentucky, M.A. History Football Sponsors Varsity Football MARY BELLE PORTER Georgetown College, A.B. University of Kentucky Chemistry Physical Education Sponsors, G.A.A. Freshman Cheerleaders KATHRYN McKAY Aurora College, A.B. Journalism Sponsors Rebel Review 27 HAROLD SYDNOR Morehead College, A.B. Physical Education Social Studies WALLACE STRADER Kentucky State College, A.B. Wilberforce University Assistant to the Librarian GEORGE TOADVINE Asbury College, A.B. English Spanish American History Sponsors, Freshman Class I.R.C. Y.F.C. DONALD STAHL Eastern Kentucky State College, A.B. University of Cincinnati, M.E. Social Studies Typing Sponsors, Hi-Y Junior Class 28 HAROLD VAUGHN Asbury College, B.A. English Sponsors Rifle Club PAT WALLACE Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S. Industrial Arts SHIRLEY TOADVINE Asbury College, A.B. Mathematics Sponsors Mathematics Club EDWIN WALTON Transylvania College, A.B. University of Cincinnati, M.E. Science Music Sponsors Senior Class 29 Departments Mrs. Hazel Fowler discusses The Tragedy of Macbeth with her English IV class. © e P a r m e n Mr. Larry Borders, Mrs. Hazel Fowler, Mrs. Helen Grubbs, Mr. Harold McFarland, Mrs. Fannie Jarrell, Mr. Harold Vaughn, Mr. George Toadvine and Miss June Brown make up the teachers in our English Department of which Mrs. Hazel Fowler is the head. The purpose of this department is to teach every pupil how to communicate intelligently with the rest of the world. The English Department is one of the largest in the school. Mr. Harold Vaughn's English class is shown here performing one of the essentials in English, diagraming. Miss June Brown points out an outline in her Fresh- man English class. 30 tSanguage Department Mrs. Hazel Fowler discusses the adventures of Hercules with her Latin II class. This year two languages were taught at Boone County. Mrs. Hazel Fowler teaches Latin II and Mr. George Toadvine teaches Spanish II. Latin I and Spanish I are taught in alternate years. The students take notes as Mr. George Toadvine explains the funda- mentals of Spanish II. 31 7Ju6fic 7)pea7ni(j ane O rama ties Oepartm en t Different kinds of drama is the topic discussed here by Mr. Harold McFarland. Mr. Harold McFarland is the only teacher in this department. The students learn the art of pantomime, speech, and the different fields of dramatics. Stars in Their Eyes, the Senior class play this year was given by the members of the Senior class. The play was directed by Mr. McFarland. Judy Middleton gives a speech to an interested audience in Public Speaking class. 32 G o n n erciaf Department Mrs. Betty Duncan instructs her Typing II class in a ten-minute time- writing. Nine subjects arc taught in the Commerce Department. They are: Typing I, II, Short- hand I, II, Business Math, Consumer Economics, Office Practice, Business English, Ac- counting, General Business, and Business Law. The purpose of this department is to train students to be useful citizens. The subjects are taught by Miss Roberta Kenney, Mrs. Betty Duncan, Mr. John Dorman, and Mr. Donald Stahl. Miss Roberta Kenney shows her class the correct way to write shorthand. Office Practice Sets are being handed out by Mr. John Dorman. 33 7Jo cal ion af Acjrtc u ture an cf 7nous tria Arts department Mr. Pat Wallace demonstrates the correct way to use the work shop tools. Boone county offers courses in Vocational Agriculture to the boys who are planning to farm. Mr. Watson Craft teaches four years of Vocational Agriculture plus Farm Shop. Mr. Pat Wallace instructs the boys in our well-equipped workshop in fields of In- dustrial Arts. The boys in the Industrial Arts class work on their as- Mr. Watson Craft explains to the Vocational Agriculture signments in the work shop. students the latest achievements in the field of Agriculture. 34 Science Deparim en i Mr. Edwin Walton and Mrs. Mary Belle Porter record the results of a titration experiment. Health, General Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics are the subjects included in the Science Department. The purpose of this department is to prepare students for a place in the modern world of science. The teachers are: Mr. Edwin Walton, Mrs. M. B. Porter, Mr. James Huey, and Mrs. Priscilla Cook, Miss Marilyn Kay Cherry, Mrs. M. B. Porter, Mr. Don Eddy, and Mr. Harold Sydnor teach the many Health classes. The students of Mr. James Huey's Biology class Mrs. Priscilla Cook checks her record book as the study the anatomy of the frog. students read their assignment. 35 Sociaf Science Oeparimenl Miss Joan Anderson points out a section of Europe to The affairs of America are discussed in Mr. Donald her World History students. Stahl's American History class. The Social Science Department of Boone County offers many subjects to its students including: American History, World History, Geography, International Relations, and Civics. The teachers in this department are: Miss Joan Anderson, Mr. Donald Stahl, Mr. John Grubbs, Mr. George Toadvine, Mr. Harold Sydnor, Mr. Larry Borders, and Mr. Don Eddy. Mr. Larry Borders lends a hand as his Interna tional Relations class works on their assignment. 36 Jfome Cconomics department Miss Marilyn Kay Cherry, Bertha Marsh, and Mrs. Helen Blanton plan the year's program for the Home Economics Department. The girls in the Home Economics class busy themselves in preparing a small meal. The over-all purpose, of vocational home economics is to train individuals so they will have competencies that will enable them to establish homes and develop basic qualities so that the atmosphere will be conductive to wholesome family living. Mrs. Helen Blanton is the department head. Mrs. Blanton teaches Home Economics I, II, and III, and Miss M. K. Cherry teaches Home Economics I and II. Miss Marilyn Kay Cherry explains to a student the fundamentals of sewing. What! Burnt toast again? asks A1 Schneider jokingly, of Virginia Woods. 37 JKatjfiematics Oepartmenf There are six subjects taught in the Mathematics Department. They are: Refresher Arithmetic, General Mathematics, Algebra I, II, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry. Mathematics is taught to develop accuracy and thoroughness in the students’ reasoning and planning in preparation for the future, and to learn the skills of Mathematics in preparation for other fields of study. The basic knowledge of plane geometry is the topic of discussion in Mr. Duncan Huey's Geometry class. Mrs. Shirley Toadvine works a square root problem in her Algebra I class. 38 Mrs. Emily Furnish checks the assignment handed in by her Solid Geometry and Trigonometry class. 'Journafism Department One of the many achievements of the Journalism Department is the production of the Rebel Review. Mrs. Kathryn McKay heads this department. Mrs. Kathryn McKay reads articles the Journalism class has handed in. Members of the Rebel Review Staff type and run off copies of the latest edition of the school paper. Miss Janet Chitwood sells Rebel Reviews to Roena Bennett and David Goodridge. 39 BiSrarp O e parim en Miss Phyllis Heuser looks through a new book bought for the growing library. Mr. Wallace Strader gives a library book to a young student. The Library Department is one of the most outstanding departments at Boone County. It sufficiently serves the students’ needs. Miss Phyllis Heuser, the head librarian, and Mr. Wallace Strader, the assistant librarian, are proud of their well kept library. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Della Frances, Anita Webster, Carolyn Asher, Niki Hedrick, Nora Isaacs, Mary Monholin' Janet Deck, Sharon Hall, and Bonnie Hedrick. 40 Jdysicaf ( cfucaiion and 0river draining Mr. Don Eddy is shown here with several Driver Training students be- fore they begin class. Physical Education is taught by Mrs. Mary Belle Porter, Miss Marilyn Kay Cherry, Mr. Harold Sydnor, and Mr. Don Eddy. Physical fitness and well being are essential for young people in their many activities and will prove invaluable in later life. Driver Training is taught by Mr. Don Eddy. The ability to drive a car safely and efficiently is one of the things the class strives for. The Girls' Physical Education class plays softball, just one of its many activities. Calisthenics is a part of the daily routine in the Boys' Physical Education class directed by Mr. Sydnor. 41 TIfajorettes Joyce Haynes, Judy McCauley, Judy Ely, Carole Burns, Delores Ryle, Betsy Ruef, and Phyllis Dishon. FIRST ROW: E. Jergens, M. L. Utzinger, R. Wallace, C. Burns, D. Rouse. SECOND ROW: P. Dishon, A. Ryle, L. Burcham, D. Biddle, F. Dolwick, M. Harris. THIRD ROW: J. Haynes, J. McCauley, L. McKay, S. Harris, J. Ely, D. Oberhelman, L. Baker, P. Kirtley, J. Fletcher, S. Graves. FOURTH ROW: N. Morehead, D. Huey, J. Dolwick, W. Herbstriet, R. Spencer, D. Rider, B. Dolwick, G. Wear, D. Conner, T. Ryle, B. Moore, N. Munch, S. Tanner, Director—Carroll Shaver, B. Harris. DAVID GOODRIDGE Drum Major Jhe Goncer 42 icincf J. Kottmeyer, N. Perkins, S. Graves, D. J. Souther, S. Pel ley. C. Crooker. P. Skerchock, D. Bley, C. Whaley, J. Feagan, D. Huey, K. Corman, D. Goodridge. J. Williams, N. Petrey, J. Cushman, D. Goodridge, J. Peel, D. Ryle, J. Sickman, W. Sprague, K. Brooks, C. Beagle. J. Combs, S. Rogers, E. Ashcraft. L. Peel. E. Dolwick. B. Shiman. P. Conner, S. McGlasson. FIFTH ROW: R. Humphrey, B. Whaley. B. Robinson. J. Dolwick, B. Ruef, P. Stansel. F. Wren. S. Wren, J. Conrad. MR. CARROLL SHAVER Director 43 GAe JlCixecf GAorus FIRST ROW: Judy Robbins, Sue Pelley, Sandy Wilson, Judy Munson, Bob Harris, Ray Hoffman, Skip Howell, James Reed, Jamey Dolwick, Bill Loze, Joan Fletcher, Julie Houston, Judy Hafer, Carolyn Keim. SECOND ROW: Bertha Marsh, Carolyn Holmes, Ernestine Hill, Beth Morehear, Carol Haley, Roy Hoffman, Dan Turner, Mike Dye, Winfred Fryer, Jimmy Graves, Bobby Dolwick, Margie Keim, Roena Bennett, Bonnie Wilson, Sharon Martin, Kathy Butt. THIRD ROW: Mary Taylor, Elsie Oakley, Ginny Nestor, Judy Beil, Elva Dolwick, Pat McCormick, A1 Schneider, Roger Grimes, Melvin Harris, Ken Graves, Stanley Fryer, Gloria Moore, Dorris Martin. Evelyn Humphrey, Mary Rogers. FOURTH ROW: Hope Ellis, Mary Beth Hemphling, Sandra Weaver, Patsy Sprag, Elma Jergens, Kay Riehl. Carla Griesser, Gene Sayers, Carleton Dolwick, David Crigler, Steve Conrad, David Goodridge, Jackie Wilson, Shirley Masters, June Collins, and Sandra Mautz. The Music Department of Boone County High School this year consists of the Band under the direction of Mr. Carroll Shaver, and the Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Chorus, and The A Cappella Choir under the direction of Mr. Edwin Walton. The Band and Glee Clubs have given several concerts and also have given musical programs throughout the year. The Juniors and Seniors of the Mixed Chorus also pre- sented an operetta The Singing Freshman. The Choir made several appearances at churches in this area. All of these things along with the education of music makes this one of the most out- standing departments of the high school, and it is one of which the students are proud to be members. The Daughters of The American Revolution are sponsoring this page. 44 CjAo r FIRST ROW: Sue Pelley, Ernestine Hill, Bob Harris, Ray Hoffman, Dan Turner, Roy Hoffman, Jamey Dolwick, Melvin Harris, Bill Loze, Selma McGlasson, Julie Houston, Judy Hafer, Anita Webster. SECOND ROW: Judy Beil, Elva Dolwick, Carolyn Holmes, A1 Schneider, Roger Grimes, Mike Dye, Skip Howell, Bobby Dolwick, Stanley Fryer, Winfred Fryer, Margie Keim, Joan Fletcher, Sharon Martin, Bonnie Wilson. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Hedrick, Ginny Nestor, Mary Beth Hemphiing, Carla Griesser, Gene Sayer, Frank Miller, David Crigler, Steve Conrad, David Goodridge, Jackie Wilson, Dorris Martin, Gloria Moore, and Roena Bennett. Mr. Edwin Walton, Director, looks over new music with the accompanists Judy Hafer, Choir; Selma McGlasson, Mixed, and Karen Benson, Girls’. AtD ettc Department MR. RICE MOUNTJOY Head Football Coach The Athletic Department of Boone County is among the finest in Northern Kentucky. It consists of football, basketball, baseball, and track. ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACHES Mr. John Dorman, Mr. Ted Revack, Mr. Don Eddy, and Mr. Harold Sydnor. 46 Secretaries MRS. LORINE LUSK Secretary to the Principal MISS MARY JANE NUSBAUM Secretary to the Superintendent (loun y Curse MRS. RUBY CALDW£LL 47 Mrs. June Mit- chell aids in keeping our school clean. BUS DRIVERS—FIRST ROW: Earl Moore, Wendell JANITORS: Mr. Everett Hayes and Cooper, Stanley Sours, Kennith Feldhous, John Shay. Mr. John Kilgore. SECOND ROW: Dixie Kauffman, Agnes Roark, Ruby Watts, Mildred Mavity, Sarah Hodges. Mam tenan ce MRS. HELEN WREN Lunchroom Manager Virginia Harris, Agnes Smith, Ella Zimmer, Thelma Taliferro, Stella Liken, Peg Hopper, and Mildred Walker. Irene Ramler, Maud McCutt, Laura Moss, and Cordie Taylor. 48 0£e iooJzstore Staff Carol Scroggins, Kathy Noe, Sandra Weaver. Sharon Martin, Mitch Kennedy, Judy Pope, Bobby Jo Cox, Dorris Martin, Margie Keim. U ie Office Staff Mildred Ryle, Carla Griesser, Margie Keim, Janet Chitwood, Carolyn Rowland, Nancy Prigge, Pat Owens, Kathie Tinsley, Betty Banks. 49 Fall—Mother Nature changes her bright green dress for the more somber tones of brown with its trimmings of brilliant red and yellow. The air is filled with the scent of burning leaves and has a certain nip- piness that foretells of colder weather to come. The school doors are opened and the school again becomes a bee- hive of activity. Upperclassmen walk its halls with assurance, the fresh- men gathering in groups a little bit awed and frightened by the dif- ference and bigness of it. With home rooms, teachers, and lessons assigned the business of learning is soon underway. All is not work, however, for from the foot- ball field comes the sound of boys practicing for their first game of the season. In the gym the cheerleaders are practicing a new yell, and the steady beat of the drum lets you know that the band is practicing to march in that first all important game. School is once more in a hustle-bustle mood for another year. 50 CLASS SPONSORS Mrs. Priscilla Cook Mr. George Toad vine 7res£men CLASS OFFICERS Karen Benson President Terry Roberts Vice-President Patricia Conner Secretary Linda Hopperton T reasurer 52 All the way to the top, that's our motto, say two of the Freshman basket- ball players. Patricia Adams Arlene Akin Maureen Angel Karen, Arnold FIRST ROW: Edward Ashcraft, Bonnie Asher, Virginia Aylor, Elva Baker, Patsy Baker, Jean Banks. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Barnett, Pamela Basye, Sharon Baum, Judy Beach, Mary Bennett, Karen Benson. THIRD ROW: Jerry Berkshire, David Biddle, Diane Bradford, Kenneth Brooks, Sandra Brooks, Ronald Buckler. 53 Larry Burcham William Carpenter Galen Carpenter Bobbie Chioffe Patricia Connor James Conrad Chess ley Cornett Leah Cotton Peggy Courtney Ellen Coyle Jerry Craddock Joyce Cushman Sandra Dalton Peggy Danks Gene Day Janis Deaton Marjorie Delph Patsy DeMoss Martha DeVan James Dolwick Melvin Dolwick Jacqueline Doyle Betty Dringenburg Beverly Dunn Lee Easterday Carolyn Eden Janet Eldens Audrey Elliott Thomas Ellis Earl Evans Janelle Feagan Judith Fields Linda Fogg William Fox Aloma Franz 54 Dennis Freking Frankie Fritts Mary Galbraith John Gibson Sylvia Gibson Mary Gillette Sharon Ginn David Ginter Donald Goodridge Donna Gosney Judith Green Gary Griesser Wayne Griffith Frankie Grimes James Grubbs Janet Haley Thomas Ham Joseph Hamilton Wayne Hamilton Roberta Harden Grace Harrison Patricia Hedger Shelia Hensley Wayne Hinton Ellen Hodges Bill Hoffman Diane Holt Linda Hopperton Clyde Howell Gayla Hubbard Wanda Hudson William Hudson David Huey Thomas Hunt Esau Isaacs 55 Gerald James Decker Johnson Harold Jones Pat Jones Do you think we’ll be able to pass these subjects?” ask these three Fresh- man girls of Senior, Marjorie Keim. FIRST ROW: Glenna Kain, Rodger Kauffman, David Kirby, Nancy Kleintank, Alvin Knipfer, Judith Kottmeyer. SECOND ROW: Sandra Kremer, James Kruetzkamp, Donna Lancaster, Joan Lancaster, William Liver, Frank Loze. THIRD ROW: Arthur Lucas, John Lunsford, Joseph Mahan, Donald Maines, Helen Malapelli, Mary Markesbery. 56 Learning good manners is an essential part of a student’s first year at Boone County High School. Linda Marsee Kirby Masden Carol Matthews Frank May FIRST ROW: John Maynard. Ronald Miller, Laura Mollis, Elaine Moore, Patricia Moore, Nancy Muench. SECOND ROW: Sally McEvoy, Dennis McGuire, Lynn McKay, Lou McWhorter, Lucille Nunn, Diane Oberhelman. THIRD ROW: Judith Peel, Larry Peeno, Mary Penick, Nancy Perkins, Floyd Phelps, William Pierce. 57 FIRST ROW: Cindy Pollard, Connie Powers, Joyce Powers, Diana Prabel, Alvin Price, David Purdy. SECOND ROW: Jean Ragland, Mary Ratcliff, Brian Raymond, David Raum, James Reed, Barbara Reeves. THIRD ROW: Sherry Riddell, Karen Rigsbee, Terry Roberts, Joyce Rodamer, Detria Rouse, William Schiman. This musical group gives out with some close harmony. Harvey Schindler Dean Scott William Seaman Larry Sebree 58 FIRST ROW: Dewey Setters, Gary Siebert, Emily Siekman, John Siekman, Darlene Smith, Michael Smith. SECOND ROW: Mary Smith, Ray Smith, Carolyn Snyder, June Souther, Curtis Spencer, Russell Spoonamore. THIRD ROW: Lloyd Stahl, Ronald Staton, Ora Steele, Judith Stephens, Albert Sturgeon, James Sullivan. Freshman students Arlene Akin and William Schiman cram for exams to assure their place in next year’s Sophomore class. Michael Sullivan 59 Do you think these will fit?” ask these Frosh cheerleaders of each other as they admire their new sweaters. FIRST ROW: Wayne Turner, Kenneth Utzinger, Louis Vasseur, Mary Wall, Clay Wainscott, Rita Wallace. SECOND ROW: Donna Warner, Laura Webb, Bonnie Webster, Clifton Webster, William Wentz, Linda Whitaker. THIRD ROW: Larry Wiggins, David Williams, Janet Williams, JoAnn Williams, Janet Willoughby, Mary Yates. 60 CLASS SPONSORS Mr. John Dorman Mrs. Fannie Jarrell Sop lt 1o mo res CLASS OFFICERS Randy Barlow President Sally Carrara Vice-President Carol Scroggin Treasurer Patricia Martin Secretary 61 FIRST ROW: Ronald Adams, Atlec Anderson, Charles Ashcraft, Carolyn Asher, Kenneth Aylor, Robert Aylor. SECOND ROW: Mary Banks, Randy Barlow, Betty Barrett, Delores Barton, Douglas Beagle, Peggy Beckner. THIRD ROW: Thomas Beeson, Larry Berryman, Buford Biddle, Dennis Bley, Charles Briggs, Samuel Brinegar. It s in here somewhere. Donna Brock 62 FIRST ROW: Beverly Brunner, Douglas Burkett, Kathleen Butt, Kirby Butler, David Cain, James Cain. SECOND ROW: Donna Carbert, Coreta Carnes, Chester Carpenter, Ray Carrara, Sally Carrara, Judith Cavanaugh. THIRD ROW: Leslie Clore, Betty Code, Carol Collins, Dennis Colvin, Joyce Combs, Dennis Conley. Dennis Conner Dan Coppage Kay Coppage Jerry Courtney Music is well worth the practice. 63 David Crigler Carolyn Crooker Sue Crouch Erlynne Crowe James Cummins Donna Daulton Carol Deatherage Sherrie Denham Norma Dickerson Alma Dishon David Dixon Carlton Dolwick James Dolwick Robert Dolwick Joyce Dunn Barbara Dye Dennis Fessler Gwendolyn Fields Gerald Floyd Grant Forbin Della Francis Stanley Fryar Gerald Furnish Alvin Gibson Alice Glenkler Shirley Goode James Graves Virginia Graves Michael Guidi Linda Halcomb Kay Hambrick Ruth Hamm Roy Hamon John Hankins Sheila Hankins 64 M. Hankinson Melvin Harris Edward Haynes Niki Hedrick Wanda Herbstreit Vernon Hickey Dannie Hodges Charles Hollis Lealand Horton Jean Hubbard Donna Huey Gayle Huff Lola Humphrey Nora Isaacs Barbara Jackson Patricia Johnson Melanie Keene Carolyn Keim Eleanor Kid well Phyllis Kite Joseph Klaserner Myrtle Kunkel Bonnie League Earl Lloyd Bobbie Losey William Loze Nancy Lucas Richard Lynam Myra Marsee Curtis Marsh Cecil Martin Nancy Martin Patricia Martin Larry Masdcn Sandra Mautz 65 Funsome foursome leaves for the Sophomores’ annual trip to Coney. Thomas Meadows Joseph Middendorf Minnie Middleton Janet Miller FIRST ROW: Richard Mitchell, Ronald Moore, Kathleen Mullikin, Judith McCauley, Martha McClaoe, Dolores McCormick. SECOND ROW: Joseph McQuerry, Brady Neace, Lindsey Nichols, James Noble, Elsie Oakley, Roger Osborne. THIRD ROW: Glenna Otten, June Otten, Albert Partin. Katherine Pennington. Patricia Perry, Norma Petrey. 66 Steve Pierson Viola Points Janet Portwood Nancy Rea Spring fever hits typical this Sophomore couple, Sandra Wrenn and Cecil Martin. FIRST ROW: Wanda Reed, Marie Richardson, Thomas Roark, Thomas Roberts, Gary Robinson, Mary Sue Rogers. SECOND ROW: Sherry Rosenbaum, James Ross, Albert Ryle, Dolores Ryle, Carl Schwa Her, Mary Schwartz. THIRD ROW: Sharon Schwartz, James Schwier, Albert Schwenke, Carol Scroggin, Shirley Shelton, Janice Silvers. 67 R. Sizclove P. Skerchock Janet Smelter Donald Smith Sue Spoonamore Wayne Sprague Robert Staton Larry Stephens D. Stephenson J. Stephenson Daisy Stratton Ronald Struve Alan Sullivan Linda Tanner Ronald Tanner Thomas Taylor Roger Tinsley Dan Turner Mary Utzinger John Vice Robert Vickers Patsy Wallace Donald Walton David Watkins Robert Whaley Gloria Wheeler Toni Wheeler Barbara Williams David Williams Robert Willoughby Sandra Wilson Sandra Wrenn Sharon Yates Gary Yelton Peter Zehnder 68 CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Donald Stahl Mrs. Hazel Fowler Jt uniors CLASS OFFICERS Gene Sayre President Bill Martin T rea surer Patricia Jurtsen Vice-President Hope Ellis Secretary 69 FIRST ROW: Richard Alexander, Linda Allphin, Dianna Altenhofen, Donald Anneken, Albert Anness, Bonnie Arrasmith. SECOND ROW: Faye Baker, Jean Ballard, Betty Banks, Gary Barlow, Beverly Bauer, Bernice Becknell. THIRD ROW: Lynda Blackburn, Charles Brown, Thomas Brown, JoAnn Burdge, Carol Burney, Carolyn Carnes. Wanda Carpenter Melanie Casebolt James Caseldine Janet Caudell Hard work pays off as the gym begins to take shape for the Junior-Senior Prom. 70 FIRST ROW: JoAnn Cave, Mary Ciore, Thomas Code, June Collins, Dennis Conley, Ronald Connley. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Crooker, Nancy Daughtery, Richard Davis, Judith Day, Janet Deck, Donna DeVan. THIRD ROW: Nick Domaschko, Larry Duncan, Terry Elliott, Hope Ellis, Joyce Ely, Joy Feagan. Who would have thought we would have looked this nice four hours ago. Joan Fletcher Edward Foltz Richard Franks Larry Freeze 71 Mary Gettys Walter Glass Barbara Gordon William Green Roger Grimes Judith Hafer Sharon Hall Sharon Harp Joyce Haynes Bonnie Hedrick Emily Hempfling William Herbstreit Carolyn Herrington Robert Herrington Ray Hoffman Roy Hoffman Gene Hodges Diane Hopper Julie Houstoh Wilma Hudson Evelyn Humphrey Charles Huelsman Elma Jergens Elizabeth Johnson Linda Joseph Carolyn Judd Patricia Jurtsen Howard Keene Mitchell Kennedy John Keys Phyllis Kirtley Judy Kruetzkamp Richard Kunkel Aria Lancaster Joyce Lancaster 72 Jerry Lawson Martha Liver Vanda Losey Patricia Loze Donald Maddox Sue Maddox James Maines Bertha Marsh William Martin Dorris Martin Alice Massey Shirley Masters Leo Middendorf Frank Miller Richard Miller Bernard Moore Betty Moore Gloria Moore Dennis Mulroney Judith Munson Donald McCord Patricia McCormick Susan McEvoy John McHugh Randy McKay Robert Niemeyer Gary Nixon Robert Noble Kathleen Noe Halene Noell Ira Owens Sigurd Papreotta Lyda Peel Sue Pel ley Roberta Perry 73 Bonnie Pitts Louise Polly Judith Pope Larry Puckett Juniors Thomas Ryle and Gene Sayre represented Boone County at the World Affairs Institute at the University of Cincinnati. FIRST ROW: Walter Ramey, Ray Ratcliff, Dennis Reddington, Raymond Reeves, Brenda Richie, Kay Riehl. SECOND ROW: Judy Robbins, Bonnie Robinson, Carole Robinson, Beverly Romans, Edward Ross, Frank Rouse. THIRD ROW: Betsy Ruef, Gary Ryle, Thomas Ryle, William Sauer, Gene Sayre, Robert Schilling. 74 The operetta, The Singing Freshman, proves that these Juniors can sing well. Margaret Schmidt William Sharp Joan Shelton Elizabeth Slayback FIRST ROW: Janet Slayback, Carol Smith, James Smith John Smith, William Smith, Eric South. SECOND ROW: Richard Spencer, JoAnn Sprague, Patricia Sprague, Raymond Stahl, Dale Stechow, Terry Struve. THIRD ROW: Dewey Steele, Juergen Steimetz, Nancy Stevers, Robert Story, Edward Tanner, Melanie Tanner. 75 The$e charming lovelies, Beth Vice, Hope Ellis, Joy Feagan, Bonnie Rob- inson, June Collins, Joan Fletcher, and Alice Massey, represented Boone County High at Girls’ State. Shirley Tanner Terry Tanner Janet Tarvin Douglas Tillery FIRST ROW: Kay Turner, Jerry Valentine, Beth Vice, Louetta Vignon, William Ward, Anita Webster. SECOND ROW: Joyce Wheeler, Judith Williams, Todd Wilson, Judith Winebrenner, Gene Wolfe, Albert Wood. THIRD ROW: Gene Woods. 76 Jootba I 38 1938 arsity 7ootbaf Heam SITTING, left to right: Managers, Philpot, Hollis, McHugh. FIRST ROW: Goode, Howell, Bruen, B. Smith, Noel, Henson, Orchelle, Holland, Trego, and Conner. SECOND ROW: Grimes, Grubbs, Miller, Sayre, Niemeyer, Poland, Warner, D. Smith, Anness, and Wolfe. IHIRD ROW: Ray Hoffman, Meadows, Martin, Haines, Dixon, Taylor, Ward, Caseldine, Wiggins, Teegarden, and Roy Hoffman. COACHES: Rice Mountjoy. Don Eddy, and Harold Sydnor. 77 The hard-running Rebels voice a roar Lee Henson drives ahead for the needed yardage. 78 and a vicious charge as a warning to their opponents. Graduating Varsity Fullback LEE HENSON The Rebels suffered two setbacks in their first three games. They were to the Bellevue Tigers and the Highland’s Bluebirds. The Rebels first effort resulted in a hard fought 14-7 defeat at the hands of the Tigers. The best the Rebels could do was not enough to dent the Bluebirds in the 54-0 rout before a large crowd at Boone County, Friday, September 19. Boone County showed much spirit and determination con- sidering the loss of nine varsity seniors due to last May's graduation. 79 The Rebels in their second outing downed Campbell County Camels 14-6 at Alexandria, September 12. Tak- ing the opening kick-off, Boone County, on a con- centrated ground attack, marched to the one where Niemeyer slipped over for the first score, and late in the second period Henson plunged over from the four. He also scored both extra points. The Camels lone tally came on a thirty-five yard touchdown pass to Carr. The extra point was stopped by a charging Rebel line. Graduating Varsity End RALPH ORCHELLE The Boone County's fighting eleven evened the sea- son’s record by downing the Beechwood Tigers, 21-0, Monday, September 29, at Beechwood. The game was highlighted by the Rebels' second tally, a 40-yard touch- down run by Roy Hoffman. Niemeyer scored on an option play in the first quarter and threw the season’s first touchdown pass in the third period to end, Ron Noel. Two extra points were scored by Henson and Poland. Throughout the game the Tigers never seriously threatened the Rebel goal line. 80 Graduating Varsity Guard WAYNE TREGO A defensive game was waged by Boone County against the Holmes’ Bulldogs, October 3, at Coving- ton. However, this was not enough to stop the hard running Holmes' Fullback, Ken Goodhew. Holmes stalled the Rebels’ offensive attack throughout the game. The Rebel defense allowed the Bulldogs three touchdowns which proved the final score to be 20-0. Boone County suffered numerous injuries. Lee Henson was taken from the game with three cracked ribs, and Curt Poland suffered a badly sprained ankle. Graduating Varsity Tackle BILL SMITH Friday, October 10, the Rebels journeyed to Ashland to face the Tomcats. The long trip was in vain, as the Boone Countians were turned back by a score of 49-0. The game brought more ill-luck than just a loss, as Roger Grimes, first string tackle, received a fractured leg during the game and was out the rest of the sea- son. The Rebels met with little success in stopping the Tomcats and no success in scoring, but the boys en- joyed the overnight trip. 81 Graduating Varsity Tackle HAROLD HOWELL The third victory of the season came at Erlanger Lloyd, October, 17, in a hard fought battle with the Juggernauts. The game was in doubt until the final quarter when Jim Caseldine blocked a Lloyd punt on the Lloyd 30 yard line. Gene Sayre passed to Roy Hoffman on the 5, and Curt Poland struck pay dirt two plays later to give the Rebels a 6-0 lead. Lee Henson added the extra point. The home team threatened to score sev- eral times during the game, but they' were held off by a staunch Rebel defense, and the Rebels won the game 7-0. 82 Graduating Varsity Guard ED BRUEN On October 24 and October 31, the Rebels suffered success and defeat at the hands of Dixie and Louis- ville Shawnee. The Little Colonels handed Boone their fifth defeat. The following week Shawnee defeated the Rebels 32-6 for their sixth loss against three wins. The Big Blue had cases of first quarter jitters in both games, allowing too large a lead to overcome. Shawnee was led to victory by Hollman, their All-State Fullback. Ron Noel stops a threat to the Rebel goal. Varsity Cheerleaders line up for a cheer. 83 Lee Henson breaks loose for a 35 yard gain against Hrlanger Lloyd. The Big Blue came to life to swamp the Ludlow Panthers by a score of 34-12, November 7, at Ludlow. The Rebels bulldozed over the Panthers to build up a score of 20-0. Curt Poland and Lee Hensen scored all the touchdowns Henson scored on runs of 12 and 46 yards. Poland scored twice in the first half and scored the final touchdown on a kickoff return of 86 yards. Ludlow pushed over both touchdowns in the final period. They never seriously threat- ened the Rebels in the first three quarters. Graduating Varsity End CAPTAIN RON NOEL 84 MISS ERNESTINE HILL, Miss Rotary Bowl Queen for 1958, The final home game contained the gala event of the football season, the crowning of Boone County’s 1958 Homecoming Queen, Miss Ernestine Hill. It was also the last time that Coach Rice Mountjoy would coach a Rebel football squad. During the last five years, Mr. Mountjoy has brought Boone County from an unknown football school to one that the N.K.A.C. can be proud to claim as a member. The entire student body is deeply regretful at your leaving, sir, but we wish you the best of luck, always. Captain Ron Noel has a council of war with Coach Mountjoy. 85 Winter and its frigid blasts have spread a soft white blanket over all the land. It’s time for coasting, ice skating, Christmas vacation, and mid-term exams. The excitement left from football is now turned to the winter sport of basketball. Various clubs are meeting and discussing their individual problems. The gym has been transformed into a night club for that all important Senior Dance with everyone wondering who will be queen. 86 Q)ombininy oul i ancf SEATED: K. Pennington, Parliamentarian; J. Cave, Treasurer; V. Woods, President; Bertha Marsh, Vice-President; A. Webster, Historian; B. Hedrick, Song Leader. STANDING: J. Taliaferro, Past President; J. Lancaster, Vice-President; J. Collins, Secretary; Judy Brown, Reporter; Mrs. Jarrell, Chapter Mother; H. Blanton, K. Cherry, Sponsors; Bonnie Wilson, Pianist; N. Hedrick, Recorder Leader. Outgoing President, June Taliaferro presents gavel to new President, Virginia Wood, im- mediately after, new leaders repeated following oath of office: I solemnly promise that I will, to the best of my ability, faithfully perform all the duties belonging to the office for which I have been elected.” A group of the F.H.A. members prepare for the Spring District Meeting, while Bertha Marsh presents the program of work to another group of the members. 88 Experience U iroug i F.H.A. girls check articles at the school auditorium cloak room as a service to the school and the community. F.H.A. girls getting ready for the Dress Review presented Awards Night. Mr. Ernest Mitchell, guest speaker at F.H.A. Parent and Daughter Banquet. 89 J e Allure fanners of America and Supervised Farming Committee in action. Parliamentary Procedure Team. The F.F.A. members with their present Chapter Sweetheart, Mildred Ryle, left, and the past Sweetheart, Nancy Prigge, right. Among their activities the Future Farmers went to Lexington, where their Parliamentary Procedure Team placed second in the state. The club went to the State Fair for the judging contest and also attended the Leadership Training Center at Hardinsburg, Ken- tucky. Other activities of the F.F.A. include the selling of light bulbs and tobacco seed, and running the concession stand at the ballgames. A Parent-Son Banquet and a combined party with the F.H.A. was enjoyed by all members. 7£eir S ar 7c armer Roy Barlow was chosen Star Farmer of the Boone County Chapter by a Supervised Farming Committee. He raises two acres of tobacco. Four years ago Roy did not share in the farming pro- gram. After our years of Vocational Agriculture he owns about $7,500 worth of machinery equipment. Roy has eight dairy animals, raises eight acres of corn and five acres of hay. Roy has four acres of pasture improvement and is making outstanding progress toward becoming established in farming permanently. His annual income is about $4,000. He has been Vice-President and Treasurer of the F.F.A., and was a member of the Parliamentary Procedure Team that ranks second in the state. 91 AjiSrary ( Ai6 — Ae 7)ooJ? Aveacfers The main function of the Library Club is to help in the library. The club sponsored a candy sale and spent a day visiting the Cincinnati Library. Each member had book reviews which had to be done before they could order their pins. The club also pre- sented an assembly program. Bonnie Hedrick, President; Wanda Herbstriet, Secretary; Mary Monhollin, Vice-President; Donna Sue Huey, Treasurer (kneeling). President, Bonnie Hedrick, presents her book review to the other members of the club. 92 Achievements, (hi a racier, ancfJ3eacfership — Ahafs hieta The Beta Club numbered twenty-eight in mem- bership. The members are chosen on the basis of grades alone. A student must maintain an average of B in his freshman and sophomore year in order to gain membership in the club, and keep this average to stay in the club. Beta held a Mother-Daughter Banquet in May and presented the school a Kentucky State flag to be used in the school lobby. Carol Bums, Secretary; Sharon Martin, Vice-President; Elva Dol wick, President; Mrs. Duncan, Sponsor; Nancy Prigge, Treasurer. SEATED: Kay Riehl, Elma Jergens, Beth Morehead, Bonnie Smith, Linda Graves, Marjorie Kicm. STANDING: Betty Banks, Joan Fletcher, Phyllis Kirtley, Judith Hafer, Rocna Bennett, Doris Martin, Norma Delph, Mary Clore, Mildred Ryle, Katherine Tinsley, Beth Vice, Patricia McCormick, Joy Feagan. 93 Sen or y Ueens UC rea e, The Senior Y-Teens is one of the most active clubs at Boone County. They have candy sales, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, and a Christmas party at the Florence Can- teen. The club also sponsors a program and takes gifts to the residents of the County Infirmary. Members of the Y-Teens partic- ipated in the Youth Assembly, the Y-Teen Conferences at Walton and Simon Kenton and attended the banquet at the Covington Y.M.C.A. FRONT: Elva Dolwick, Secretary; Virginia Nestor, President, Mrs. Fowler, Sponsor. BACK: Selma McGlasson, Song Leader, Judith Munson, Song Leader; Bonnie Smith, Treasurer, Lynda Blackburn, Chaplain, Hope Ellis, Vice-President. Members of the Y-Teens on their way to the County Infirmary to do their bit in cheering the residents. 94 TKaintam, anci C xiencf G iristian G iaracter” Blue Ridge provides wholesome fellowship for young people. These young girls are looking for- ward to their trip. On our way to the Spring Conference at Simon Kenton. Everyone enjoys themselves at the Mother- Daughter Banquet. 95 “ j” ( fu6 Joosts ScAoo Spirit Another club in its first year is the B Club, an organization for those students who have been awarded let- ters in either music or athletics. This year the club printed programs and sold them at the tournament. Some of the members also parked cars. The officers are: Charles Scroggin, Presi- dent; Lee Henson, Vice-President; Sue Pelley, Secretary; Elma Jergens, Treas- urer; and Duncan Huey, Sponsor. FRONT: J. Houston, C. Rogers, J. Wilson, K. Riehl, S. Pelley, J. Beil, E. Jerkins. BACK: Ray Hoffman, Roy Hoffman, W. Trego, R. Grimes, R. Noel, L. Henson, R. Niemeyer, W. Martin, G. Sayre, R. Orchelle, C Scroggin. STANDING: Mr. Duncan Huey, Sponsor. An tern at ton aI delations The I.R.C. completed a number of activities this year. Among these were a candy sale which enabled the club to send more than one hundred pounds of food to India in a CARE package. The club provided the publicity for the U.N. Day on October 24, and sponsored the presentation of a senior award for excellence in social studies. ROW 1: G. Toadvine, Sponsor; M. Keim, President; R. Halsey, Secretary; B. Banks, Treasurer; R. Alexander. ROW 2: J. Wernz, J. Noble, R. Hensley, D. Schanding, M. J. Howard. 96 1.fie Florence iyfitinyafes One of the larger clubs, the Future Nurses, consists of nearly sixty members. This past year they have had lectures given by_ student nurses of St. Elizabeth Hospital and the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. The members entertained their mothers at a tea with speakers on the subject of High School Preparation for the Nursing Profession.” Members of F.N.A. practice a few nursing procedures on Patsy Sprague. Mary Beth Hempfling, President of F.N.A., hears a committee report from Charlotte Rogers, Secretary. The aims of the club are to help show the girls the light of nursing, point out the many careers available for girls with nurses training, and help girls choose high school subjects which will aid in the preparation of a nurse. F.N.A. BANQUET Left to right: Mr. Goodridge, Mrs. Virginia Graves, Ruby Caldwell, Sue Graves, Helen Young, Kay Cherry, Beth Hempfling, Mrs. and Mr. Hempfling. 97 () re attue 7. trtttny for the ha entecf During the 1959 school year the Creative Writing Club was organized at Boone County. Members of this club made contributions to the Rebel Re- view and also did work within the club itself. The club sponsored a crea- tive writing contest which was won by Jane Kottmyer and Robert Staton. SEATED: Peggy True, Secretary-Treasurer; Robert Harris, President; Margaret Schmidt, Vice-President. STANDING: Miss Brown, Sponsor; Detria Rouse, Reporter; Jane Kottmyer, Robert Staton, Thelma Burton. u 71 hi nh ” 77s the 7. Jatchworcl of the 717a th Ghi6 The Math Club seeks to create more mathematical interest among the stu- dents. To create more interest, outside speakers have spoken to the club on the importance of math in their fields —for example engineering and medi- cine. The club went on a field trip to the Airport in order to learn of the im- portance of math in piloting. The club also presented the math award to the outstanding senior student in the field of math. Kathy Tinsley was the recipient of the award. 98 J. r 3. 3.3%. drains S aden s for (Careers The Future Business Leaders during the year, typed the teachers’ bulletin, attended the Ice Follies, toured the IBM plant in Lexington, Kentucky, and made a directory of all the businesses in Boone County. They sponsored the Best All Around Commercial Student Award, which was won by their presi- dent, Judith Faye Beil. FRONT: Judith Beil, President; Ina Wallace, Vice-President. BACK: Annette Hacker, Treasurer; Phyllis Ransdell, Reporter; Miss Kenney, Sponsor; Wanda Walton, Reporter. ROW 1: Jo Ann Sprague, Janet Cave. ROW 2: Carolyn Louden, Melissa Kidd. ROW 3: Louise Polly, Judith Scott. STANDING: Janet Caudell, Brenda Richie, Catherine Slayback, Carolyn Row- land, Sue Maddox, V. J. Schwenke, A. Jackson, J. Wheeler, P. Webster. 99 jfi.y ■S i o r ues The Hi-Y is an organization for promoting high standards of Christian character and ideals for young men. The club sponsored the Teen Talks and presented the morning devotions during the second semester. Other activities included a combined Christ- mas party with the Y-Teens, selling Christmas cards for the Y.M.C.A., and a picnic at the close of the school year. D. Goodridge, Secretary; Micheal Dye, Chaplain; W. Trego, Vice-President; W. Smith, Treasurer; R. Ay lor, President; Don Stahl, Sponsor. FRONT: W. Vickers, R. Dolwick, D. Martin, T. Struve, A. Ryle, W. Loze, J. Dolwick, D. Coppage, C. Martin, W. Sharp. SECOND ROW: W. Hinton, M. Dye, W. Smith, R. Aylor, W. Trego, D. Goodridge, W. Ramey, D. Dixon, E. Tanner. THIRD ROW: Mr. Stahl, R. Noel, A. Schneider, J. Keys, D. Merland, D. Smith, R. Barlow, H. Howell, J. Caseldine, C. Holland, R. Grimes, G. Warren, F. Miller. FOURTH ROW: C. Scroggin, R. Orchelle, R. Tanner, R. Niemeyer, O. Osborne, L. Nevil, T. Taylor, G. Barlow, C. Dinn, D. Conner. 100 Jor 7 iy i 7cfea s OUR SPONSOR Mr. Don Stahl, social science teacher, has been our sponsor for five years. OUR PRESIDENT Richard Aylor takes his turn in presenting the morning devotions. OUR AWARD WINNER The Christian Fellowship Award is presented to the senior student demonstrating outstanding Christian traits and attitude. William Vickers was the 1958-59 award winner. 10! 'Junior r eens c 5 resses The Junior Y-Teens sponsored an assembly program, had a Mother-Daughter Banquet, sold Christmas cards as their World Service project, had a Christmas party, and helped sponsor the Teen-Talks. Members also attend- ed the Fall Conference at Simon Kenton. The club also visited the County Infirmary at Christmas and partici- pated in the Youth Assembly. June Often, Secretary Emily Furnish, Sponsor Carol Deatherage, President Wanda Herbstriet, Vice-President Sandra Wrenn, Treasurer Mary Sue Rogers, Song Leader Gloria Wheeler, Song Leader Carol Scroggins, Beverly Brunner, Kathleen Butt, Donna Sue Huey, Della Frances, Sandra Wilson, Mary Lou Monhollin, Sheila Hankins, Myrtle Kunkel, Patricia Perry. 102 c5 uccessfu o iuincj A group of the members plan their selling campaign of Christmas cards. SEATED: Barbara Jackson, Sallie Carrara, Nancy Lucas. STANDING: Wanda Reed, Elsie Oakley. Carol Collins, Kay Coppage, Nora Issacs, Sherry Rosenbaum, Peggy Skerchock. We make additional finances by selling candy. Mary Lou Utzinger, Janet Miller, Sharon Yates, Kay Coppage, Linda Halcomb, Eleanor Kidwell, Joyce Dunn, Erlynne Crowe. 103 ur7lff t ie Tj)or cPs a oStaaeJJ to Orarna 7lcfc cts Under the leadership of Mr. Harold McFar- land, the Dramatics Club have many and varied activities. Members of the club have attended two plays, Two for the Seesaw,” at the Shubert Theater and The Diary of Ann Frank at Georgetown College. The club also sponsored a sock hop, a cake sale, and a candy sale. SEATED: Mr. McFarland, Sponsor; Roberta Jo Cox, Treasurer; Carol Haley, Secretary; Mary Lou Taylor, President. STAND- ING: Carolyn Holmes, Reporter; David Osborn, Sergeant at- Arms. 5'T™G: S. Denham, S. Good, P. Webster. P. Owens. SITTING: N. Pettri, G. Hubbard, E. Hill, M. Marsee, B. Strat- STANDING: D. Rider, G. Warren, H. Combs, G. ton, R. Ryle, J. McCaily. STANDING: E. Bruen, M. Hempfline. Hankins, T. Burton, P. True, M. Schmidt. M. Ryle, Mr. McFarland, G. Nestor, S. Graves, P. Wallace, S. Mautz, D. Huey. 104 C amera GfuS Gnaps i ie Jjictures The Boone County Camera Club has a mem- bership of eleven. Each member has his own camera and learns the fundamentals of taking and developing good pictures. It is from the Camera Club that the Annual Staff chooses its student photographer, and other members of the club are always at the disposal of any other club or activity for taking pictures. Ray Stahl, Secretary; Randy McKay, Vice-President; Dennis Red- dington. President; Mr. Walton, Sponsor; Melanie Casebolt, Busi- ness Manager, William Smith, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: Dennis Reddington, Richard Mitchell, William Smith, Randy McKay, Donald Anneken. BACK ROW: Mr. Walton, Sponsor, Gerald Furnish. TAKING PICTURE: Ray Stahl. 105 7? f 7e G i 6 JJrocfuces Our c S arps ioo ers The government furnishes the arms used by the Boone County Rifle Club. Our shoots are held in the high school gym. Members participated in the quali- fication matches to obtain their sharp- shooter medals. The following are the top marksmen with their records out of a possible 400 shots. Tom Meadows 364 Chuck Brown 350 Richard Franks 338 Cecil Martin 334 Doug Beagle 334 Robert Shilling, President; Albert Schneider, Treasurer; Randolph Barlow, Secretary; Mr. Vaughn, Sponsor; Gary Barlow, Vice-President. KNEELING: C. Martin, C. Brown, D. Mulloy, L. Puckett, G. Siebert, D. Maines, K. Aylor. STANDING: T. Roark, J. Maines, T. Taylor, T. Meadows, C. Howell, R. Franks, E. Ashcraft, D. Beagle. 106 Tres iman Jeens Our younger Y-Teens keep pace right along with the Juniors and Sen- iors. Members attended the conference at Walton, the banquet at the Y.M.C.A., sold Christmas cards, and had candy sales. Our club is also to be represented at Blue Ridge. The freshmen took part in the program at the County Infirmary at Christmas along with the Juniors and Seniors. STANDING: Jean Ragland, Treasurer: Karen Arnold, Song Leader: Arlene Akin, Co-Vice-President; Karen Benson, President: Mrs. Grubbs, Advisor. SITTING: Sandy Brooks, Secretary: June Souther, Co-Vice-President; Mary Alice Markesberry, Worship Chairman. ROW 1: B. Dunn, M. Delph, M. Markesbury, Judy Talbott, P. Moore. M. Yates, J. Ragland, D. Prabel, B. Webster. ROW 2: M. Galbraith, K. Arnold, L. Fogg, R. Hardin, C. Eden, L. Hopper- ton, A. Akin, D. Bradford, B. Reeves, D. Gosney, S. Riddell. ROW 3: M. Smith, L. McWhorter, B. Dringenburg, S. Brooks, J. Kottmyer, D. Smith, J. Lancaster, K. Benson, L. Cotton, D. Warner. 107 C71. OQ. TIT xes The Girls also have a chance to display their athletic abilities through the Girls’ Athletic Association. They play volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball. The girls also participate in swim- ming, bowling, and other sports. The year was brought to conclusion with a banquet. ROW 1: P. Jurtsen, N. Prigge, J. Wernz, S. Siekman, S. Bagby, M. J. Howard, M. Ryle, K. Tinsley. ROW 2: J. A. Williams. B. Wilson. J. Cushman, B. Piper, J. Sheldon, M. Liver, L. Hopperton, M. E. Gillette, K. Rigsby, E. Moore, S. Wrenn. ROW 3: J. Smeltzer, D. Brock, M. Keen, G. Hubbard, J. Kruetzkamp, S. Hall, J. Souther, N. Rae, M. Smith, S. Asher. The bowling team enjoys an after- noon at a local bowling alley. KNEELING: J. A. Williams, P. Jurtsen. K. Rigsby, J. Wernz. M. Ryle, N. Prigge. M. J. Howard. STANDING: Mrs. Porter, Sponsor: M. Keen. J Cushman. N. Rea, G. Hubbard, S. Siekman, M. Liver, S. Hall. 108 business )it t 7Ye easure Awards are given to the most deserv- ing members of the G.A.A. Mary Howard, Mildred Ryle, Nancy Prigge, Judy Wernz. Joan Sheldon, Sue Bagby, Mrs. Porter, Sponsor; June Souther, Selma Siekman, Mary Gillette, Nancy Rea, Bonnie Wilson. Basketball is a part of the pro- gram enjoyed by all members. 109 77 71. SEATED: J. Wilson, Reporter; J. Houston, L. Blackburn, Librarian; V. Nestor, Parliamentarian; N. Morehead, Historian. STANDING: Miss An- derson, Sponsor; E. Bruen, Vice-President; ). Pope, President. The John Uri Lloyd F.T.A. Chapter was organized in 1957 to provide an opportunity for high school students to explore their abilities and interests re- lated to teaching. To meet this aim was the purpose of the varied activities of the club during the school year 1958-59. In the fall of 1958 the F.T.A. observed National Education Week with a tea for the entire faculty. In December the F.T.A.—Faculty Frolics were held with both students and teachers displaying their talents for an assembly program. The Sec- ond Annual Career Day with sixty differ- ent speakers, representing businesses, col- leges, vocational schools, nursing schools, and the armed forces, was sponsored and organized by the F.T.A. in February. In April the movie, Ivanhoe, was shown, and the proceeds used to award a de- serving senior, interested in teaching, with a One Hundred Dollar Scholarship. Career Day Tea JACKIE WILSON, Award Winner 110 Opens D oor to a JJrofesston Much fun was had by all at the Facul- ty—F.T.A. Picnic. April was also National Teaching Career Month, and each member taught a class of his choice and grade level. Additional teaching experience was gained by substituting for regular teachers throughout the year and by teaching in the county grade schools. The club then held Teacher Appreciation Week the first week of May. Each teacher was given a red apple, and posters showing the club’s appreciation for each teacher were placed in the halls. The year’s activities were then concluded with a Faculty—F.T.A. Picnic at the home of Mar)' Lou Taylor in honor of the teachers and seniors. IK odern diving The Boone County Science Club was organized this year and belongs to the National Science Clubs of America. The club met twice a month in a home of one of the students or the sponsor. We worked on models of prehistoric animals and experimented with an elec- tronic lab kit. We enjoyed a special speaker from Arabia. During Christmas vacation we visited the Cincinnati Art Museum, Krohn Conservatory and the Museum of Natur- al Science with supper afterwards. Mr. McFarland brought his telescope to one of our meetings, and we tried beginner astronomy. James Caseldine, Treasurer; Roger Tinsley, Vice-Presi- dent: Marilyn Crooker, Secretary; Randy McKay, Presi- dent. The Biology group of the club dissects a frog; cutting up” is always the most fun. FRONT ROW: Joe Mahan, Bobby Herrington, Kay Turner, Sally McEvoy, Nancy Martin BACK ROW: Bobby Dolwick, Carlton Dolwick, Larry Berryman, Wayne Sprague, Donald Goodridge, Judy Humphrey. 112 equires Science Here are the final results of the hard work the Science Club has been doing all year as they display their exhibit on Awards Night. Ray Stahl is picking up a local sta- tion through the hear set of the lab kits. The girl is getting a charge” from a static electricity generator. Shown are: Marilyn Crocker, Dennis Bley, Larry Freese, Ray Stahl, Bill Smith. Rush, RusR 7s the Tieyno e as the Deadline dears 7)oone 7f 7 )ays UtaJJ SPONSORS: Joan Anderson, Betty Duncan, Roberta Kenney. Editor, Beth Motehead. Editor-in-Chief Beth Morehead Business Managers Micheal Dye Albert Schneider Advertising Roy Hoffman Ray Hoffman Gary Barlow Sports Gene Sayre Jackie Wilson Classes Elva Dolwick Joy Feagan Seniors Virginia Nestor Activities Linda Graves Julie Houston Personnel, Faculty, and Administration Sharon Martin Phyllis Kirtley Typists Joan Easton Selma Jean McGlasson T)e Owe Our Speciaf OdanJzs o Mr. Chester Goodridge, our principal, for his support and co-operation with the publication of the 1958-59 edition of Boone Hi-Ways. and Mr. Edwin Walton, faculty member, for taking many of our pictures at a moment's notice and for his financial advice. 115 STANDING: Mrs. McKay, Sponsor. ROW 1: Virginia Nestor, Donna Satterwhite, Carol Haley, Joan Easton, Janet Chitwood, Alice Massey. ROW 2: Mary Jo Heilman, Carol Burney, Sue Bagby, Charlotte Rogers, Judith Humphrey. Melanie Tanner, Gary Warren. ROW 3: Dennis Conley, W'ayne Hinton, Dick Rider, Albert Anness, Ira Owens. Bill Sharp, Ralph Orchelle. To make BCHS an up-to-date school community, the Rebel Review,” the school paper, keeps the stu- dents informed on all activities. Eager students hurriedly pay the ten cents fee to read the current news. Writing for the Rebel Review gives fine experience to future newshawks.” 116 Mrs. Kathryn McKay (left) instructs staff members. JCn an cfQ ueen o. of Hearts On February 14, the first dance of the year was given by the Seniors for the upper four grades. The gym was decorated in the usual Valentine theme with red hearts and white cupids. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the King and Queen of Hearts, Charles Scroggins and Mar)' Beth Hempfling. 117 iasAeiSal 1938939 7Varsity J)asJzetba l 7eam FIRST ROW: Coach Huey, Coppage, Cummings, Vice, Schwier, Hamilton, R. Barlow, Dixon, Hoffman, and Coach Eddy. SECOND ROW: Manager Woods, Valentine, Dolwick, G. Barlow, Martin, Ryle, Hodges, Clore, and Manager Strueve. THIRD ROW: Sayre, Scroggins, Wilson, Stephenson, Mulroney, Brown, Conners, and Klaserner. I 18 1958-1959 The 1958-59 basketball season was mostly one of rebuilding. Coach Huey had the hard task of building his team around only one returning varsity letterman, Scroggins. However, the year was highlighted with victories over Walton, Bourbon County, St. Henry, and Breckenridge Training. Coach Huey here outlines the strategy for the second half with his assistant coach, Don Eddy, and the members of the varsity squad. 119 Returning letterman, Charles Scrog- gins, has one of his shots blocked by All-State player, Stout, of Cynthiana. One of the most thrilling games of the season was the one with Cynthiana, in which the fans saw the All-State pivot, Stout, perform his amazing backboard feats. Although the Rebels lost, they fought valiantly until the final whistle was blown. Randy Barlow lays up a neat crib shot as his brother Gary and Bill Martin look on. 120 Boone County and Cynthiana players reach high during a jump ball. More Cynthiana action shots show the potentiality which the Rebels hope to display next season. Eight returning lettermen will pave the way as Coach Duncan Huey hopes for an improved Rebel Five. Which way will it come down? wonder Bill Martin and Jerry Valentine. 121 High in the air, Charles Scroggins (12) strains to get the tip-off. Boone County Rebels beat Bourbon County, 58-50 for their first win of the season. Bill Martin, Rebel guard, led the Rebels to victory with 15 points. Charles Scroggins also scored in the double figures and led the Rebels in rebounds for this game. The fast breaks pays off as Randy Barlow goes in for a lay-up shot against Bourbon County. 122 Jim Schwier tries desperately to score in the District Tournament game with Walton. The Rebels were knocked out of the District Tour- nament by Walton. Martin led Boone County scoring with 13 points and Valentine had seven points. Lloyd then went on to win the District by a score of 73-57 over the Walton Bearcats. Dennis Conner (51) prays for the rebound. 123 9 r e s A m a n FRONT ROW: Manager Wainscott, Craddock Cornett, Mahan, Gibson, Hoffman, Madsen, Crigler, and Sullivan. BACK ROW. Coach W. Perry, Ginter, Roberts, McGuire, Goode, M. Sullivan, Scott, James, and Manager Hinton. a s e t 6 f f These vivacious Freshman Cheerleaders, Linda Hopperton, Karen Benson, Pat Conner, Bobbi Chioffe, and Connie Powers, helped spur on Coach Perry’s team to win the Freshman Championship. 124 Eighth-grade basketball coach, John Grubbs, Junior Varsity coach, Don Eddy, and Freshman coach, William Perry, discuss the strategy they use to build the future winning teams at Boone County. Miss Roberta Kenney and Miss Joan Anderson, Varsity Cheerleader sponsors, show the three graduating cheerleaders, Faye Evans, Bonnie Woods, and Carolyn Holmes, their sweaters for the 1958-1959 season. 125 The bright new green of spring is donned by Mother Earth and the seniors begin to think of graduation. Sports are again out under the blue sky with baseball and track vy- ing for honors. The steady chatter you hear between the girls in the hall seems to be all about satins and laces and dates for the Junior-Senior Prom. Finally graduation and all its activities are at hand, bringing its joy and satisfaction in achievement, the sadness of parting, and a whole new world to be conquered. 126 Our Ju 5 un or Q)en or [Prom Frank Miller, Hope Ellis, Joy Feagan, and Mr. Stahl put final touches to the decorations. ATTENDANTS: Roy Hoffman, Julie Houston, Roy Hoffman, Judy Pope, Bill Martin, Hope Ellis, Gary Barlow, Bonnie Robinson. The King and Queen are crowned by Beth Hemp- fling, Queen of Hearts. 128 129 0racA 1939 TJars it a TtracA 7earn FIRS1 ROW: Rider, Dixon, Madsen, Hamilton, Floyd, Gibson, Ray Hoffman, and Roy Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Dolwick. Sayre, Niemeyer, Struve, Vickers, Sharp, Fryar, and Williams. THIRD ROW: Manager Holland, Miller, Meadows, Goode, Conner, Cain, Trego, and Coach Dorman. 130 1959 1959 'Junior J ars itu 5rac A Jeam FRONT ROW: Craddock, Vines, Huey, Hoffman, Mathiany, Martin, Moore. Tanner. Reed, and Watson. SECOND ROW: Coach Perry, Cornett (won conference broad jump 17 6% '; and tied high jump 5,4”), McNuth, Brinkman, Cunningham, Freking, Oldham, Smith, and Hamilton. 131 Senior members, Rider, Fryar, and Vickers, prepare for a fast start. 1 Terry Struve shows perfect form which helped him to break the school record at a height of 5'5 . 132 Another breath-taking vault by Kirby Madsen as he scores in the regional meets. Joe Hamilton clears the low hurdle, showing the form he used to win the event. 133 The 1959 track team coached by John Dor- man began as a new inexperienced team, with only two lettermen returning. Before the year was over, they had broken two school records in the broad jump and the shot-put. The season closed with the crowning of senior cheerleader, Miss Jackie Wilson, as track queen. Track Queen, JACKIE WILSON The spotlight of the year was on Cap- tain, Lee Henson as he chalked up point after point by throwing the shot-put and the discus. Besides being the top point- maker of the team, he bettered 1955 sen- ior Don Gatewood’s 45'6” shot-put record by throwing 46’5” for a new school record. Captain, LEE HENSON 134 Jiasebaf 59 1959 Varsity Vase half Veam FRONT ROW: Losey, Cummins, Valentine, Schwier, Caseldine, Anness, Colvin, Coppage, Denniston, and Hankins. STANDING: Hollis, Manager, Clore, South. Ryle, Klaserner. Scroggins. Orchelle, Martin, Hodges, Noel, and Coach Don Eddy. 135 The Rebel Baseball Team, under the direction of Don Eddy in his Freshman year at Boone County, again led all sports in the won-loss column, with a 11 won and 5 lost record. The year's leading moundsman was Billy- Martin with a 4 won-2 lost record. Senior Dave South led the Rebels at the plate with a .350 batting average while Captain Ron Noel batted in 20 runs. This year's won-lost record bettered those of any previous season, and the Rebels are looking forward to next year’s base- ball season with much anticipation. Dave South winds and delivers. Ralph Orchelle takes a cut and meets the ball squarely. 136 In the 33rd District Tournament, held at the St. Henry Field, the Rebels played their best game of the season and perhaps the best game ever played by a Boone County Baseball Team. It was all to no avail, however, as the Big Blue went down to defeat at the hands of the Lloyd Jugs by the score of 1-0 in 13 innings. The game became heated as the innings wore on, but tempers were held, and we wish Lloyd luck all the way. Charlie Scroggins fields the ball, touches second, and throws. Ron Noel makes the tag at first to complete the double play. 137 JERRY AYLOR RICHARD AYLOR Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (President 4) Pep Club 1, 2 SUE BAGBY GAA 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2 Y-Teens 1 Secretary of GAA 4 en ors GEORGE BAILEY JOHN BAKER FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 MARIANN BAKER Pep Club 1, 2 FHA 1 FTA 4 138 ROY BARLOW FFA I, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 3 Treasurer 4 Chapter Star Farmer 4 JUDY BEIL Library Staff 1 Bookstore Staff 2 Y-Teens 1. 2 Pep Club 1, 2 Glee Club 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 B-Club 4 FBLA 4 (President) VIRGINIA ROENA BENNETT Science Club 4 Beta Club 4 Y-Teens 1 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Mixed Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Rebel Review 4 BERNICE BROCK FHA 1, 2 Glee Club 1 Pep Club 3 ED BRUEN Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2 FTA Officer 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Senior Play 4 CAROLE BURNS Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 FHA 1 Pep Club 2 Beta Club 4 (Secretary) Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorette 1, 2, 3 Head Majorette 4 139 THELMA BURTON Dramatics Club 4 Senior Play JANET CAVE FHA 1 (Secretary 2) FBLA 4 I JANET CHITWOOD FBLA 3 FT A 4 Office Staff 4 HELEN COMBS Pep Club 1, 2 FBLA 3 Dramatics Club 4 FTA 4 STEVE CONRAD Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 2, 4 BOBBIE JO COX Cheerleader 1 FHA 1, 2 (Historian 2) Y-Teens 1, 2 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 FTA 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 (Treasurer) Bookstore Staff 4 Journalism Staff 4 140 JUDY DAVENPORT FHA 1, 2 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 FTA 4 DALLAS DAVIS Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Camera Club 2 Pep Club Choir 2, 3 PAUL DEATHERAGE Pep Club 1, 2 Rebel Review 4 Mary Beth Hempfling and Charles Scroggin, who were voted the most popular by their class, celebrate Senior Kiddy Day. 141 CECIL DINN Camera Club 1, 2 Hi-Y 4 PHYLLIS DISHON Pep Club 1, 2, 4 FHA 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorette 2, 3, 4 ELVA DOLWICK Senior Vice-President Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 2, Secretary 4) FHA 1 Beta Club 4 (President) FTA 4 Pep Club X, 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir X, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Girls' State Representative Band Council DORA JEAN DRINGENBURG FHA 1 Glee Club 1 MICHAEL RAY DYE Football I, 2 Pep Club I, 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 (Chaplain 3, 4) Annual Staff 4 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 JOAN EASTON Junior Class Treasurer FTA 3, 4 (Secretary 3) Alternate to Girls' State 3 Rebel Review Staff 4 YFC Secretary to Mr. Stahl and Mr. Craft Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Office 3, 4 Y-Tecns 1 FHA 142 FAYE EVANS Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Sophomore Class Treasurer FHA 1 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 FBLA 4 (Secretary) VELMA FLETCHER FHA l Pep Club 1, 2, 3 K-. M , DAN FURNISH • % DAVID GOODRIDGE Band X, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Glee Club X, 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4 Drum Major 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 (Secretary 4) Rebel Review Staff 4 Rifle Club 2 Youth Assembly 3 World Affairs Delegate 3 Boys’ Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 Northern Ky. Select Band 3 LINDA GRAVES Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 FT A 2, 4 GAA 3, 4 Beta Club 4 Annual Staff 4 143 DON GREGORY CARLA GRIESSER Camera Club 1 Y-Teens 2 GAA 2 FHA 3 FT A 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Glee Club 4 Choir 3, 4 Library Staff 1, 3 Office Staff 4 ANNETTE HACKER FHA 1 Y-Teens 1 Pep Club 2 Beta Club 4 FBLA 4 (Treasurer) CAROL HALEY GAA 2 Y-Teens 1 FHA 1 Pep Club 1, 2 FTA 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 (Secretary) Library Staff 1 Glee Club 3, 4 Rebel Review' Staff 4 RHEDA HALSEY Pep Club 2 IRC 2 (Secretary) GENE HANKINS Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 FFA 1, 2 Dramatics Club 4 Rebel Review Staff 144 ROBERT HARRIS Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Band Director 4 Dramatics Club 4 (Vice-President) Creative Writing Club 4 (President) MARY JO HELLMAN Y-Teens 1 FTA 3, 4 FHA 1 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Junior Office Staff Typist for Mr. Vaughn and Mr. Shaver 4 MARY BETH HEMPFLING Band 1, 2, 3 Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Choir 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Rebel Review Staff 1, 3 Cheerleader 1 Future Nurses 4 (President) Candidate for Homecoming Queen 4 145 1 ERNESTINE HILL Freshman Cheerleader 1 Class Vice-President 1 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 President 1) Prom Queen 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Rotary Bowl Queen 4 Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Choir 4 FTA 4 Senior Play Pep Club 1 Prom Attendant 3 CHARLES HOLLAND CAROLYN JEAN HOLMES Freshman Cheerleader 1 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2 Y-Teens 1, 2 (Songleader 1) FHA 1 FTA 3, 4 (Songleader 3) Dramatics Club 4 (Reporter) Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Prom Attendant 3 Senior Play MARY JANE HOWARD Y-Teens 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2 FTA 2, 3, 4 GAA 2, 3, 4 IRC 4 HAROLD HOWELL Football 4 Hi-Y 4 Science Club 4 Glee Club 4 Choir 4 146 ROY HUMPHREY Band 2, 3, 4 Rebel Review Staff 3 JUDY HUMPHREY Y-Teens 1, 2 Science Club 4 Future Nurses Club 4 MARGIE KEIM Pep Club 1, 2 FTA 2, 3, 4 (Officer 2, 3) IRC 4 (President) Beta Club 4 Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Bookstore Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Office Staff 3, 4 MELISSA KIDD FHA 1, 2 FBLA 4 147 1% r V.v 1' SHARON MARTIN Beta Club 4 (Vice-President) v Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Bookstore Staff 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2 Annual Staff 4 CAROLYN LOUDEN Glee Club 1 FHA 1 Pep Club I, 2 FBLA 4 DONNIE MARTIN Football 1 Freshman Class President Pep Club 2 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 CAROLYN MASSEY GAA 1, 4 Pep Club 2, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2 BILLY MAUTZ Basketball 1 Rifle Club 1 Pep Club 1 JAMES MAXWELL FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 148 DON MERLAND Basketball Manager 2 Track 3, 4 4-H Club 1, 2 Pep Club 2 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 JUDY MIDDLETON Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4 Beta Club 4 JOYCE MILLER FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1 FNA 4 The most studious, Richard Hensley and Kathie Tinsley, brush up on their chemistry. 149 BETH MOREHEAD Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 2) Senior Class Secretary FFA Sweetheart 1 Annual Staff Editor 4 Pep Club 2 Beta Club 4 FTA 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Glee Club NANCY MOREHEAD Senior Class Treasurer FTA (Historian 4) Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4-H 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 SELMA McGLASSON Annual Staff 4 Girls’ State Delegate 3 Girls Glee Club 1, 3 (Accompanist 3) Mixed Glee Club 1, 2 (Accompanist 3, 4) Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer) Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 (Songleader) Pep Club 2 FTA 4 Senior Play GINNY NESTOR FTA (Parliamentarian 4) Tri-Hi-Y Award Choir 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 1, President 4) Annual Staff 4 Rebel Review Staff 4 Senior Play 4 LARRY NEVIL Football 1, 2 Basketball 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2 Rebel Review' Staff 4 Senior Class President RONNIE NOEL Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 B Club 4 Pep Club 1. 2 Captain of Football Team 150 RALPH ORCHELLE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2 Freshman Class Secretary Hi-Y 4 B Club 4 Prom Attendant 3 Rebel Review Staff 4 Prom King 4 DAVID OSBORNE Hi-Y 4 Dramatics Club 4 (Officer) Pep Club 1, 2 Camera Club 2 Track 2 PAT OWENS Pep Club 1, 2, 3 FHA 1 4-H 1 Dramatics Club 4 Office Staff 4 BARBARA JEAN PIPER FBLA 3. 4 Pep Club 1. 2 GAA 4 Bookstore Staff 3 CLARA POE FHA 1, 2, 4 151 NANCY POE Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Glee Club 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Rebel Review Staff 1, 4 FHA 1 Pep Club 2 FTA 4 NANCY PRIGGE FHA 1, 2 FTA 3, 4 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 3, Treasurer 2) Beta Club GAA 3, 4 (Reporter 4) FFA Sweetheart 3 Office Staff 2, 3, 4 DICK RIDER Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 1, 2 Dramatics Club 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Announcer 2, 3, 4 Sports Photographer 1 BOB ROBINSON Band 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2 152 CHARLOTTE ROGERS Pep Club 1, 2 FHA 1 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4 FT A 3 B Club 4 FNA (Secretary 4) CAROLYN ROWLAND FHA 1 Pep Club 1, 2 FBLA 3, 4 Office Staff 4 MILDRED RYLE GAA 2, 3, 4 Beta Club 4 FHA (Reporter 2) Office Staff 3, 4 Senior Play FFA-FHA Play 2, 4 FFA Sweetheart 4 4-H 1, 2 Dramatics Club 4 Camera Club 1 Pep Club 1, 2 The most athletic, Ron Noel and Sue Bagby, en- gage in some Indian wrestl- ing. DONNA SATTERWHITE Y-Tcens 1 FHA 1 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 FT A 3, 4 Rebel Review Staff 4 Secretary to Mrs. Furnish, Mrs. Fowler, and Miss Cherry DELORES SCHANDING Pep Club 1, 2 IRC 4 153 KENNETH SCHATZ ALBERT SCHNEIDER Tennis 3 Pep Club 1, 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Rifle Club 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 VELMA SCHWENKE FHA 4 FBLA 4 CHARLIE SCROGGIN Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2 Hi-Y 4 B Club 4 (President) Junior Class President Senior Dance King GENE SHARON FFA 1. 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2 JUDIE SCOTT Pep Club 1, 2, 3 FBLA 4 - 154 SELMA SIEKMAN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 FHA 1, 2 Pep Club 1, 2 Library Staff 1, 2 GAA 2, 3, 4 BILL SMITH Football 1, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Rifle Club 1, 2 Hi-Y 4 Senior Play FRIEDA STEPHENSON Pep Club 1, 2, 4 FTA 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 FHA 1 Rebel Review Staff 4 LINDA TARVIN 4-H 1, 2 FHA 1, 2 FTA 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 155 MARY LOU TAYLOR Pep Club 1, 2 GAA 3 Dramatics Club 4 (President) FTA 3, 4 FTA Librarian 3 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Glee Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 1 Band 1, 2 Freshman Cheerleader Annual Staff 4 WILMA TEEGARDEN Pep Club 2, 3 KATHIE TINSLEY Camera Club Secretary 2 Y-Teens 1 Pep Club 2 GAA 3, 4 FTA 3, 4 Beta Club 4 Office Staff 3, 4 WAYNE TREGO Track 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class President 2 Hi-Y 4 (Vice-President) Pep Club 1, 2 B Club 4 Prom Attendant PEGGY TRUE GAA 2, 3 Dramatics Club 4 Creative Writing Club 4 Pep Club 2 CHESTER TU.RNER 156 BILLY VICKERS Track 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Hi-Y Club 4 INA WALLACE Pep Club 2 FBLA 3, 4 (Vice-President 4) WANDA WALTON Y-Teens 1 FHA 2 FBLA Reporter 4 Charles Scroggin and Virginia Nestor, who were voted the most likely to succeed, are congratulated by Mr. Ockerman on their graduation. GARY WARREN Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Pep Club 2 Camera Club Rebel Review Staff 4 SANDRA WEAVER FHA 1, 2 Girls' Glee Club 3 Mixed Glee Club 3, 4 Y-Teens 3, 4 FTA 4 Pep Club 1, 2 157 LAWRENCE WEBB Pep Club 1, 4 PATSY WEBSTER Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Y-Teens 1, 2 FBLA 4 Dramatics Club 4 Rebel Review Staff NELLIE WELLS FHA 1 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 JUDY WERNZ GAA 3, 4 (Treasurer 4) Y-Teens 1 IRC 4 FT A 3, 4 FHA 1 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 RONNIE WILLIAMS BONNIE WILSON FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Recreation Leader 2, Pianist 4) GAA 3, 4 4-H l Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 158 JACKIE WILSON Cheerleader 2, 4 Junior Class Vice-President FTA 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2 B” Club 4 Rifle Club 1 Annual Staff 4 Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 NANCY WILSON FHA 1, 4 Y-Teens 1 Pep Club 2 FTA 4 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JONNIE SUE WONDERLY FBLA 4 Beth Morehead, Secretary Larry Nevil, President Elva Dolwick, Vice-President Nancy Morehead, Treasurer 159 It is with great appreciation and honor that we hail our senior sponsors, Mrs. Betty Duncan and Mr. Edwin Walton. They have been very understanding throughout the year in their guidance and thoughtfulness. It is for this reason that we honor them with a tribute. 160 J ie Jreat Oay Ocuvnecf— JITay 27, 1959 Jra (fua iion The seniors hid their mixed emotions under the dignity of their caps and gowns. It all began with those fall schedules . . . the mid-term exams ... the day we ordered our rings . . . play rehearsals started ... so did the term papers . . . parties began . . . finals, too . . . then graduation . . . and so it ended, that last perfect year when we were seniors. 161 One of the highlights of the Graduation Exercises was the Commencement Address, From Oxcart to Sputnik,” delivered by Dr. Adron Doran, President of More- head State College. Dr. Doran is a member of the K.E.A. Board of Direc- tors and of the Southern Re- gional Education Association. He also has served as past president of the Kentucky Education Association. Activities Typical senior, Miss Selma McGlassen, receives her diploma. 162 SJhese Seniors IBecf S ieir ( ass Sicacfemicaffy Miss Roena Bennett Salutatorian Miss Marjorie Keim Valedictorian 31 wards 3 y it 35rings 3 f on or Lined up for their formal portrait are the 1959 Award Winners: Miss Judy Beil Best All Round Commercial Miss Joan Easton NOMA Award Mr. Robert Harris Band Award Miss Kathie Tinsley D.A.R. Good Citizenship Miss Selma McGlasson Choral Award Miss Roena Bennett Lion’s Scholarship Miss Rheda Halsey Social Studies Award Mr. Richard Hensley Bausch and Lomh Science Award Miss Virginia Wood Home Economics Awards 164 and 7lc iieuenient to )oone Qjounty Here, dents at too, are more of the outstanding stu- Boone County: Mr. Charles Scroggin D.A.R. Good Citizen Miss Bobby Cox Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Miss Jackie Wilson F.T.A. Scholarship Award Mr. Ron Noel Most Valuable Athlete Award Miss Mildred Ryle G.A.A. Award Miss Virginia Nestor Rotary Citizenship Award Mr. Billy Vickers Hi-Y Award Miss Selma Sic-kman P.T.A. Scholarship Miss Sue Bagby G.A.A. Award 165 OUR ADVERTISERS FLORENCE JIM RYLE JEWELRY SHOP BUILDING CONTRACTOR 254 Main Street CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Florence, Kentucky WOODVALE SUBDIVISION AT. 3-6336 SUNSET AVENUE ERLANGER, KENTUCKY WATCH REPAIR GIFTS CARDS Phones: Florence: AT. 3-5409 Erlanger: DI. 1-4540 166 DR. AND MRS. W. R. HOUSTON LOUDEN'S GROCERY US 42 UNION, KY. WATERLOO, KY. DU. 4-3254 BURL 1127 SHEPHERD CONSTRUCTION WHITAKER'S GROCERY 517 Dixie Hwy., Erlanger, Ky. 617 Bullittsville Rd. DI. 1-7131 HEBRON, KY. MU. 9-4934 RYLE'S FOOD MARKET FT. MITCHELL REALTY CO. 266 Main St., Florence, Ky. 2479 Dixie Highway AT. 3-2141 FT. MITCHELL, KY. ED. 1-1588 JONES SERVICE STATION MARI LOU DRY CLEANERS US 42 UNION, KY. Dixie Highway, Elsmere, Ky. DU. 4-9473 DI. 1-7562 SMITTY'S GROCERY BI-COUNTY FARM BUREAU UNION, KY. CO-OP ASSOCIATION DU. 4-3118 Walton, Ky. AT. 3-2512 FLORENCE NURSERY DICK MEYERS TRI-HI-Y US 42 — • ( Mi. W. of 24-42 June. 267 Main St., Florence, Ky. AT. 3-3351 AT. 3-4388 PAUL WRIGHT TV SERVICE DR. W. DILTS 723 Dixie Hwy., Erlanger, Ky. 255 Main St., Florence, Ky. DI. 1-7660 AT. 3-1631 SAM JOE GULF SERVICE STATION LOUDEN'S RESTAURANT Airport Road, Erlanger, Ky. BELLEVIEW, KY. 167 DR. CHARLES RAMEY 39 Dixie Hwy., Erlanger, Ky. DI. 1-7878 NELSON MARKSBERRY 6 Girard St., Florence, Ky. AT. 3-5111 ERLANGER FLOOR COVERING 51 Dixie Hwy., Erlanger, Ky. DI. 1-7183 SPRAGUE'S GROCERY TAYLORSPORT, KY. MU. 9-4667 BALZ PHARMACY HEBRON, KY. MU. 9-7281 RIDDELL'S FOOD MARKET 255 Main St., Florence, Ky. AT. 3-2331 BOONE COUNTY RECORDER BURLINGTON, KY. BURL. 302 ANGEL ANIMAL HOSPITAL 312 Burl. Pk., Florence, Ky. AT. 3-2703 BRADLEY PAINT STORE Dixie Hwy., Florence, Ky. AT. 3-2301 SHAMROCK SERVICE STATION U.S. 42, FLORENCE, KY. AT. 3-1988 CLORE'S APPLIANCE BURLINGTON, KY. BURL. 1023 SCHWARTZ PHARMACY 7104 Dixie Hwy., Florence, Ky. 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HINTON ELECTRIC CO. Dixie Hwy., Erlanger, Ky. 4 Lloyd Ave., Florence, Ky. DI. 1-7025 AT. 3-4561 169 HEBRON BEAUTY SHOPPE HEBRON, KY. MU. 9-7148 MICKEY'S MEN'S SHOP DIXIE HIGHWAY ERLANGER, KY. HUNTER HETZEL GROCERY 1063 Constance Road HEBRON, KY. HENRY'S BOOTERY 413 DIXIE HIGHWAY ELSMERE, KY. KIRK JEWELRY CO. 709 Madison Ave., Cov., Ky. HE. 1-2322 DIXIE DRY GOODS 401 Dixie Hwy., Elsmere, Ky. DI. 1-7562 Compliments of a Friend SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. COVINGTON, KY. BROWNING TIRE MART, INC. 1248 Pike St., Cov., Ky. HE. 1-2727 LANE REALTY CO. 28 W. 6th St., Cov., Ky. JU. 1-0508 DICK'S SHOE REPAIR Dixie Hwy. and Pross St. ELSMERE, KY. DUSING ICE MFG. Dixie Hwy., Erlanger, Ky. DI. 1-7200 BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOP Dell Street, Elsmere, Ky. DI. 1-6536 NANCY’S BEAUTY SHOP Dixie Hwy., Elsmere, Ky. DI. 1-8906 GULLEY PETTIT BURLINGTON, KY. BURL. 59 ENGLAND'S TV 32 Shelby St., Florence, Ky. AT. 3-6565 WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY 420 Dixie Highway ERLANGER, KY. 170 C. D. GAINES HARRY'S CORNER Real Estate and Auction Sales DIXIE HIGHWAY HEBRON, KY. MU. 9-7331 ERLANGER, KY. DR. AND MRS. MARVIN PORTER 3150 Hickory Lane, Erlanger, Ky. DI. 1-9043 ELBERT TANNER ELECTRICIAN Florence, Ky. AT. 3-1103 FLETCHER'S DEPT. STORE CORKEY'S SHELL SERVICE Box 56, Constance Rd. Dixie Hwy. and Kenton Lands Rd. HEBRON, KY. ERLANGER, KY. DI. 1-5691 HUMPHREY LUMBER CO. J. B. JOHNSON'S INSURANCE 7426 US 42 93 N. Main St., Walton, Ky. FLORENCE, KY. AT. 3-3801 WALTON 112 HERRINGER MEATS COLONIAL BAKE SHOP 16 W. 7th St., Covington, Ky. 1470 Dixie Hwy., Park Hills, Ky. AX. 1-2000 CO. 1-8728 STRINGTOWN RESTAURANT 253 Main St., Florence, Ky. AT. 3-9651 HUGENBERG NIEMEYER FUNERAL HOME 40 W. 6th St., Covington, Ky. HE. 1-0292 — HE. 1-0293 CAMPBELL INS. AGENCY UNION DEPOSIT BANK 251 Main St., Florence, Ky. UNION, KY. AT. 3-4821 DU. 4-3491 MAPLE HILL FARM Compliments of a Friend WALTON, KY. NOEL WALTON 171 RYAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE WALTON, KY. WALTON 99 HEBRON FLORIST 185 North Bend Rd., Hebron, Ky. MU. 9-4421 CALVIN CRESS SONS BURLINGTON, KY. BURL 79 LEE'S TRI-BIKE 532 Limaburg Rd., Hebron, Ky. MU. 9-4938 BRAKEFIELD DRUGS Walton, Ky. WALTON 63 GAY'S WATER SERVICE 835 Constance Rd., Hebron, Ky. MU. 9-7329 CANTER'S APPAREL SHOP 420 Dixie Hwy., Erlanger, Ky. DI. 1-8374 ROY SCHWIER BUILDING SERVICE Hebron, Ky. MU. 9-7121 CHARLES HEMPFLING GROCERY Taylorsport, Ky. MU. 9-4461 Compliments of a Friend FELTMAN REALTY COVINGTON, KY. J. A. STEVENS MOWER CO. 3 Mi. W. of Hebron on Hwy. 20 MU. 9-4941 DR. J. H. BUSTETTER Coppin Building, Cov., Ky. HE. 1-6005 FORMAN'S VARIETY STORE Burl. Pic. and Green Dr., Florence AT. 3-1939 Compliments of a Friend FIRESTONE STORE, COV., KY. AX. 1-2121 MAC FISK SERVICE STATION Dixie Hwy. and Graves Lane ERLANGER, KY. DI. 1-9804 PINK'S CAMERA SHOP 404 Dixie Hwy., Erlanger, Ky. DI. 1-5810 172 TILLERY'S GROCERY Belleview, Ky. AYLOR'S GROCERY Belleview, Ky. JOHN O. McEVOY Florence, Ky. AL MORGAN'S SERVICE STATION 525 Dixie Hwy., Florence, Ky. Compliments of SIDNEY ELSMERE DRUGS ELLIS GROCERY Constance, Ky. J. W. DOLWICK WALTER FERGUSON ANDERLAND FARMS Country Hams US 42 Union, Ky. DU. 4-3145 CRUMES NURSERY GARDEN FLORAL CENTER US 42 Florence, Ky. AT. 3-2361 VERNON MASTERS GULF FUEL OIL Metered Home Delivery 57 Hart Dr., Hebron, Ky. MU. 9-4662 DAN YELTON GENERAL CONTRACTOR All Work First Class Free Estimates 231 Main St., Florence, Ky. AT. 3-1968 ERLANGER PERPETUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 6 Commonwealth Ave. Erlanger, Ky. DI. 1-5779 BROPHY - MAYNARD INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 862 Dixie Hwy., Erlanger, Ky. AT. 3-4626 LINNEMAN FUNERAL HOME For the Ultimate in Funeral Service 30 Commonwealth Ave. Erlanger, Ky. DI. 1-5050 173 CONSOLIDATED Congratulations Class of '59 TELEPHONE CO. COVINGTON 1 1 Girard St. Florence, Ky. WOOD WARE COMMERCIAL OFFICE AT. 3-3311 419 and 21 Greenup St. COVINGTON, KY. GENERAL OFFICE AT. 3-3321 EMMETT J. BUD ARNOLD BILL MARTIN BODY SHOP ARNOLD BUICK PONTIAC CO. Auto Body and Fender Repair Refinishing Buick and Pontiac Sales and Service Burlington Pike, Florence, Ky. AT. 3-5533 US Highway 25, Williamstown, Ky. TELEPHONE: TA. 4-3304 TA. 4-3305 174 FLORENCE MOTEL DIXIE AIRLINER DRIVE INN U. S. Routes 25 and 42 GOOD SERVICE CURB SERVICE GO ORDERS FLORENCE, KY. AT. 3-2351 Home of the Big Cowboy 3100 Dixie Hwy., Erlanger, Ky. DI. 1-9015 ED'S MARKET 634 Dixie Hwy., Erlanger, Ky. MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DI. 1-4546 HARTKE'S BODY SHOP A Good Garage in a Good Town. BODY WORK OUR SPECIALTY AUTO BODY REPAIRING AND REFINISHING For Free Delivery in Florence, Erlanger, and Elsmere 860 Dixie Highway DI. 1-7674 175 ROBERTS-HUDSON HOLMES SERVICE STATION SERVICE STATION Main Street Florence, Ky. MAIN ST. FLORENCE, KY. AT. 3-9511 AT. 3-9462 5) CHAMBERS GRUBBS ft' FUNERAL HOME I SWAN FLORAL GIFT SHOP 298 Main St. Florence, Ky. AT. 3-5101 SCHREIVER SON 817 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger, Ky. DI. 1-8585 176 Compliments of TALIFERRO FUNERAL HOME Best Wishes READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. Cadillac Ambulance 1206 Russell St., Cov., Ky. MEMBER, KY. FUNL. DIR. BUR. ASSN. Kenton Lands, Erlanger, Ky. ERLANGER, KY. DI. 1-5077 HE. 1-0074 HE. 1-0075 GEORGE W. HILL CO. SMITH'S GROCERY Seedsmen Since 1863 Groceries—Fresh Meats 24 W. 7th St. 25 W. Pike St. Frozen Foods COVINGTON, KY. and Vegetables HE. 1-1855 BURLINGTON, KY. BURL. 74 177 Compliments of BOONE-KENTON LUMBER CO. Compliments of CARR'S MARKET Dealers in Lumber and Builders' Materials 145 Burlington Pic. Florence, Ky. 229 CRESCENT AVENUE ERLANGER, KY. DI. 1-7138 AT. 3-4141 CARTER'S GROCERY Big Bone Road Union, Ky. DU. 4-3694 UNION GRILL Union, Ky. DU. 4-9475 178 TOM'S PAPA DINO'S PIZZA 7106 Dixie Hwy. Florence, Ky. AT. 3-5567 DIXIE STATE BANK Walton, Ky. WALTON 39 FLORENCE Compliments DEPOSIT BANK of Boone County Officials 7000 Dixie Hwy. Florence, Ky. AT. 3-2161 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 179 WALTON LUMBER CO. FAMILY GARDENS FLOWER SHOP READY MIX CONCRETE BUILDING SUPPLIES HARDWARE SUPPLIES Near L N Depot CALL WALTON 19 OR 163 WE DELIVER Funeral Designs—Weddings Corsa ges—Gifts—Pla nters Potted Plants 6616 DIXIE HWY., FLORENCE. KY. AT. 3-1561 COMPLIMENTS OF SCHILLING'S Compliments of RESTAURANT BEN CASTLEMEN Ham 'n Eggs in Skillet WHITE HORSE TAVERN 1939 DIXIE HWY. ED. L-3130 1501 DIXIE HWY. 180 KIDD'S SUPERMARKET HEBRON LUNCHROOM PLUMBING HARDWARE OPEN 9 A.M. — 9 P.M. Hebron, Ky. We Buy and Sell Every Day MU. 9-7341 Country Eggs, Hams, and Bacon WE SELL Lowe Brothers Paints KIDD'S SUPERMARKET Box 72 Hebron, Ky. MU. 9-461 1 Super Kem-Tone Plumbing and Electrical Supplies JIMMIE'S ROLLERDROME GATEWAY GRILL Willow and Main Streets ELSMERE, KY. BEST OF LUCK DI. 1-5648 TO CLASS OF '59 Every Nite Skating 7:30-10:30 Except Mon. and Thurs. — Parties Sun. Matinee 2:00-5:00 1 1 1 Dixie Highway ERLANGER, KY. For Health's Sake DI. 1-9851 Roller Skate 181 182 BURLINGTON LUMBER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Lumber — Blocks Tile — Brick — Cement PHONE—BURLINGTON 87 BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY SCOTHORN MOTOR CO. Idlewile, Kentucky BURL. 118 USED CAR LOT 6613 Dixie Highway AT. 3-5018 183 R. B. TAYLOR-CONTRACTOR Gunpowder Road JOE GATLIFF AUTO SALES 6th and Dayton NEWPORT, KENTUCKY FLORENCE, KENTUCKY 184 DENHAM'S FLORENCE DRUGS 256 Main Street Florence, Ky. PHONE —AT. 3-2222 FLORENCE DEPT. STORE Full Line of Wearing Apparel 249 Main St., Florence, Ky. AT. 3-6128 185 Compliments of CRESCENT ICE CREAM LATONIA, KENTUCKY Tate Building Supply BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO., INC. Phones: COVINGTON: HE. 1-2680 ERLANGER: DI. 1-7720 BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS 7lu toy rap fis 187 PUBLISHING COMPANY 's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-mado % r V • 5’’ At -: r •’ a«Ac