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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1960 volume:

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OUR WORLD 2 N AT BOONE COUNTY E ITS A WORLD OF LAUGHTER ITS A WORLD OF FUN ITS A WORLD OF STUDY AND OF WORK WELL DONE ITS A WORLD OF SPORTS AND SONG AND DANCE OF BOYS AND GIRLS AND GAY ROMANCE ITS A WORLD OF SURPRISES DISAPPOINTMENTS AND TEARS ITS A WORLD WHERE WE GROW IN WISDOM AND YEARS ITS A WORLD OF KINDNESS AND PATIENCE AND DUTY ITS A WORLD OF KNOWLEDGE AND LOVE AND BEAUTY ITS A WORLD FULL OF PROGRESS FOR ALL OF US HERE ITS A WORLD TO BE LIVED IN FOR ANOTHER GREAT YEAR 3 ITS A WORLD OF LA UGHTER ITS A WORLD OF FUN 5 IT’S A WORLD OF STUD Y AND OF WORK WELL DONE ITS A WORLD OF SPOR TS 7 AND SONG AND DANCE OF BOYS AND GIRLS AND GAY ROMANCE ITS A WORLD OF KINDNESS AND PA TIENCE AND DUTY IT’S A WORLD FULL OF PROGRESS FOR ALL OF US HERE FOR ANOTHER GREAT YEAR 16 E ADMINISTRATION. . .18 ITS A WORLD OF KINDNESS AND PATIENCE AND DUTY ACADEMIC..............24 ITS A WORLD OF STUDY AND OF WORK WELL DONE CLASSES...............50 ITS A WORLD WHERE WE GROW IN WISDOM AND YEARS SPORTS...............108 ITS A WORLD OF SPORTS ACTIVITIES...........148 ITS A WORLD OF LAUGHTER ITS A WORLD OF FUN JUNIOR HIGH..........188 ITS A WORLD FULL OF PROGRESS FOR ALL OF US HERE ADVERTISING..........201 ITS A WORLD TO BE LIVED IN FOR ANOTHER GREAT YEAR 17 Our Board of Education: Mr. Lou Daniels, Mr. Ockerman, (Superintendent), Mr. Elmo Jergens, Mr. Bruce Ryle, Mr. Bruce Ferguson, Mr. R. D. Carrigan (absent). Administrators Consider Welfare of Boone County Youth Boone County Board of Education Giving much time to serve the community well. Board of Education members endeavor to main- tain the high standards of the Boone County school system. With the responsibility of provid- ing the best possible education for boys and girls, the Board sets school policies after securing com- plete information on any issue important to the well being of the school. By attending school functions they keep personal contact with Boone County High School. 18 Mr. Ockerman takes an interest in every student's program. Here he is counseling Mary Yates and Gerald James. Mr. H. N. Ockerman, our capable Superintendent Mr. H. N. Ockerman, a familiar figure at school functions, has a deep personal interest in the activities of youth. As superintendent, he is re- sponsible for the entire operation of the schools and must see that the school program continually improves. One of his main objectives is the secur- ing of competent instructors for the Boone County schools. Mr. Ockerman also serves to guide and encourage his associates. 19 Mr. Chester Goodridge, our very versatile Principal Boone County High School is extremely proud centers around Boone County High where night of its principal, Mr. Chester Goodridge. Although as well as day, he joins with students, parents, he has many outside interests such as collecting and organizations in many school events, coins and raising flowers, his vital interest always Sometimes even principals have to wash dishes. 20 A New Student Service in ’60 Was the Guidance Counselor. A familiar face in the Boone County halls is Mrs. Mary Belle Porter, who is now the guidance counselor. This year she has guided students in finding jobs and enroll- ing in the college of their choice. She has also helped students with individual problems as well as school matters. Mrs. Porter earned her A.B. de- gree at Georgetown College and has done graduate work at the Uni- versity of Kentucky. Another New Attraction in ’60 Was the Elementary Supervisor. Miss Dorothy Caldwell is the Su- pervisor of Elementary Instruction. She visits in grades one through eight in all the elementary schools in Boone County. Her chief aim is to keep the class- rooms balanced in their curriculum and she is available to teachers at all times. The field Miss Caldwell has entered is still an experimental one. The Fellowship she received re- quires two years of training and is financed by the Ford Foundation. 21 Pupil Personnel Director Aids Superintendent The Director of Pupil Personnel in the Boone County School System is Mr. T. R. Graham. His main duty is to keep close supervision over pupil attendance. He also assists high school students in finding part-time and summer employment. All working permits are issued by Mr. Graham. Nurse Ruby Caldwell Keeps Us Healthy and Fit Mrs. Ruby Caldwell, Boone County School Nurse, performs an invaluable service to all of the students. She works part time in the high school clinic, and spends the rest of her time visiting the grade schools. She gives health examinations to the students and also keeps a complete physical record of each child in the school system. 22 Mrs.. Lorine Lusk Keeps Our School Running Smoothly A friendly face you see in the office at Boone County is Mrs. Lorine Lusk. Mrs. Lusk keeps all school records besides regular office work and is the vital link in keeping the office staff running smoothly and efficiently. Miss Mary Jane Nusbaum, Superintenden t’s i(Girl Friday” The secretary to our county superintend- ent is Miss Mary Jane Nusbaum. Besides typing, bookkeeping and general office work, she assists Mr. Ockerman with other matters pertaining to all Boone County Schools. 23 ACADEMIC ITS A WORLD OF STUDY AND OF WORK WELL DONE 24 English Creates Senior English means term paper! Here Dorris Martin and Bob Schilling look up the correct form for footnotes. HAZEL FOWLER Transylvania A.B., University of Cincinnati, Univer- sity of Kentucky; English IV, Latin I; Sponsors Junior Class, and Senior Y-Teens PATRICIA E. GANTS Villa Madonna College, A.B.; Englih I. II, IV; Spon- sors Creative Writing GERALD D. SNODGRASS University of Kentucky, A.B.; Speech, English; Spon- sors Dramatics Club 26 New Interests Improving powers of communication through reading, writing, and speaking is the aim of the English depart- ment of which Mrs. Hazel Fowler is head. The literary field is covered generally in English I and II. In English III students study American literature and English litera- ture in English IV. Grammar is taught all four years and composition was emphasized this year by the introduction of weekly themes. All of these subjects widen the stu- dents' interests. Public speaking and dramatics, semester subjects taught by Mr. Gerald Snodgrass, give the students a chance to overlap their interests in these fields. FANNIE JARRELL Transylvania College A. B., University of Kentucky, Troy State Teachers College; English II, III; Sponsors Sophomore Class FAYDELLE PACE Hardin Simmons University B.S.; English; Sponsors Freshman Class 27 CAROLYN McNEELEY Centre College; English KATHRYN McKAY Aurara College A.B.; Journalism; Sponsors Rebel Review Thi ee New Teachers Join Boone's Staff Mrs. Eleanore McCollum, Miss Laura Roberts, and Mrs. Carolyn McNeeley joined our faculty this winter. They have done a wonder- ful job and we hope they will continue to be on our staff. 28 Language Stimulates Culture Latin and Spanish are the languages offered to students of Boone County High. Learning the history of a language and its use stimulates the cultural interests of the students. Part of the Spanish classes are conducted in the language itself, therefore helping the student develop ease in using the language. Two years of each language are offered— first and second year alternately. Mr. George Toadvine and Mrs. Hazel Fowler are the members of this depart- ment. GEORGE TOADVINE Asbury College A.B., University of Cincinnati; Eng- lish III, Spanish, World History; Sponsors Interna- tional Relations Club Looking at Far Away Places like Castles in Spain are language students Connie Powers and Frank Dolwick JOAN ANDERSON Transylvania University A.B., Univer- sity of Kentucky University of Michi- gan; World History, American His- tory; Sponsors Future Teachers of America, Annual, Varsity Cheerlead- ers HAROLD SYDNOR Morehead State College B.A.; Phys- ical Education, Health, American History, Civics DONALD STAHL Eastern Kentucky State College A.B., University of Cincinnati M.E.; Social Studies, Typing; Sponsors Hi-Y, Junior Class ralph McFarland Georgetown College B.A.; American History, World History, Sociology, American Government Social Studies Don McCord and Martha Liver inspect Bill Smith and Judy Cavanaugh learn the relationship between History and Geography. Increases Knowledge of Democracy American History semester projects. ■' Social Studies increase a knowl- edge of democracy and an under- standing of contemporary world problems based on knowledge of man and his world. Mr. Stahl is the head of this department which offers Civics, Geography, World History, Sociology, and American Government. Through these courses the student learns not only of the history and geographical characteristics of the world, but, also, he learns about the problems and conditions concerning the world today. EMILY FURNISH Western Kentucky Teachers College, B.S., University of Kentucky; Algebra II, Trigonometry, Solid Geom- etry; Sponsors Junior Y-Teens, Annual Sponsor DUNCAN HUEY Eastern Kentucky State College B.S., M.A., Univer- sity of Cincinnati; Geometry, Algebra I; Sponsors B-Club Mathematics Increases the Power of Reasoning Math courses—Algebra, Plane and Solid Ge- ometry, Trigonometry, and General Math—increase the student's power of reasoning. The study of Math also provides a good foundation for future work in many fields. Mrs. Furnish is head of this department and she, along with the other math teachers, strives to increase the students' under- taking of the various fields of mathematics. Susan McEvoy, Terry Tanner, Jim Smith, and John Keys try solving Math problems. — V v Vi V — SHIRLEY TOADVINE Asbury College B.A., University of Cincin- nati; Algebra I, Gen- eral Ma the matics; Sponsors Freshman Y-Teens, Mathematics Club Learning about crops, soil, and livestock are all part of the training of our young farmers. With the guidance of Mr. Watson Craft, the boys' teacher, our future farmers learn planting and harvesting of crops and the care of livestock. Many of the boys help run the farms on which they live and in so doing not only advance America's agri- cultural future but also become better citizens. WATSON CRAFT Berea College B.S., University of Kentucky; Voca- tional Agriculture I, II, III, IV, Advancer Science; Sponsors Future Farmers of America The Aim of Vocational Agriculture Is to Train Our Young Farmers Mr. Craft, Dick Davis, Ray Reeves, and Nick Domaschko preparing to survey and lay out a terrace. 33 JAMES WASHAM Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S.; Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Manual Arts Train for a Vocational Life Our Industrial Arts Department is headed by Mr. James Washam. Wood and leather working are only two of the different types of work the students are taught each year. All industrial arts classes emphasize the dignity of work and the value of industry, self-reliance, initiative, co-operation and good working habits. After taking this course, the student may apply his knowledge to a vocation of this type, or may seek for more advanced training. Charles Foltz, Charles Ashcraft and Roger Osborn put last minute touches on their semester project. 34 Bertha Marsh and June Collins cut out a dress in Home Economics class. To Guide Prospective Homemakers Is the Aim of the Home Economics Department Mrs. Helen Blanton is head of the Home Eco- nomics Department which helps girls obtain a good start as homemakers. Experience is gained in selecting material, patterns, and making cloth- ing. In cooking classes, students are taught nu- HELEN BLANTON Berea College, B.S., University of Kentucky, M.A.; Home Economics, Chemistry; Sponsors Future Home- makers of America trition, the preparation and preservation of foods, and economy in the home. Also, offered in this course, are first aid, child care, planning and dec- orating of a home, and good grooming. MARILYN KAY CHERRY University of Kentucky, B.S.; Home Economics; Spon- sors Future Nurses of America, co-sponsors Future Homemakers of America 35 BETTY DUNCAN Eastern State College University of Kentucky, B.S.; Typing, Shorthand; Sponsors Beta Club, Sponsors Senior Class DAWN HOLIDAY University of Cincinnati, B.S.; Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice, Con- sumer Economics; Spon- sors Future Business Leaders of America Commercial Department Strives to Prepare Students for the Business World Extensive business training can be obtained through the various business courses offered at Boone County High School. Students gain speed and accuracy through the two years of typing and shorthand offered. Accounting emphasizes attention to bookkeeping methods and busi- ness law increases knowledge of American economics. Business machines acquaint students with correct office procedures. Business English and office practice are of- fered on a semester basis. Mrs. Betty Duncan is head of the commercial department. JOHN DORMAN University of Kentucky, Eastern State College, B.S.; General Business, Business Math, Ac- counting; Sponsors Sophomore Class Lynda Blackburn and Bonnie Rob- inson busily complete a typing as- signment. 36 Mr. Eddy discusses rules of driving with Barbara Jackson and Betty Eggen. Skillful Driving Is the Aim of Drivers’ Education This year at Boone County there were two drivers’ education classes taught by Mr. Don Eddy. The purpose of drivers' training is to teach stu- dents to more skillfully maneuver their automo- biles and to instill in their minds the need for more careful drivers. In these classes the students are taught by a teacher that has had proper training and can teach the students the lawful methods of driving and proper manners to be used on the road. Each year a new car is obtained for the purpose of the students learning to put into practice what they have been taught. In this way many students are able to learn to drive. 37 Miss Heuser always keeps up-to-date newspapers, maga- zines, and other articles for student use. Mr. Strader checking out books for Skip Foscue and Ed Good. Our Library Stimulates 9 This year we have two libraries. The library in the high school is taken care of by Miss Phyllis Heuser, head librarian, and the smaller library in the Junior High building is under direction of Mr. Wallace Strader, assistant librarian. Thirst for Knowledge Miss Heuser and Mr. Strader are assisted in their well-kept library by an efficient student staff. The members of the staff check out books and also help keep the books in order. (Standing) Phelps, Hicks, Goodridge, Shelton, Ruef, Swartz, Hall, Dean, (Sitting) Middleton. 38 Pat Jurtsen records results of experiment conducted by Ray Stahl and Todd Wilson. Science Sparks Interest and Study Science courses strive to encourage open mindedness and develop scientific curiosity. In biology classes, students study the plant and ani- mal kingdoms, including man; chemistry is the study of matter in the physical world. The phy- sics course aims to improve the students reason- ing power, and through the physical science course, students make general study of astron- omy, geology, physics, meteorology, and chemis- try. Mr. Edwin Walton heads the science depart- ment. JAMES HUEY Western State College, B.S., University of Kentucky; Bi- ology, General Science EDWIN WALTON Transylvania College, A.B., University of Cincinnati, M.E.; Chemistry, Physics, Music; Sponsors Senior Class JOHN GRUBBS Centre College, B.A.; Biol- ogy, General Science; Spon- sors Junior High Basketball Sponsor of Science Club SCOTT CARR Western State College, B.S.; Biology, Physical Science, Refresher Arithmetic; Coach Eighth Grade Basketball 39 CARROL SHAVER Eastern State College, A.B., University of Kentucky; Senior Band, Junior Band, Junior High Glee Club, Music Appreciation; Sponsors Music Club The band is ready to perform one of their many halftfme shows. Our Boone County High School Band participated in many special events this year. The marching band marched at each football game and played at all pep rallies. In this way the band helped pro- mote school spirit. The band marched at the Governor's Inaugural Parade at Frankfort, participated in the Eastern State College's Home- coming Parade and the Ludlow Memorial Day Parade. They also marched at the Kentucky State Fair and the University of Cincinnati Band Day. In July the Band will journey to Chicago where they will march in the National Lions Club Convention. Even though much fun was had by all during marching season, the band members looked forward to the ever popu- lar concert season. Football, Pep Rallies, Parades, and Concerts All Row one: Jergens, Utsinger, Sharon Harris Wallace, Rouse, McCaluey, McKay, Kirtley, Moehring, Fletcher, Sue Graves, Perkins, Sally Graves, Souther, Pelly. Row two: Haynes, A. Ryle, G. Dolwick, Cushman, Biddle, Burcham, Peel, Bley, Huey, Feagan, Larry, Whaley, M. Harris, Carr, J. Dolwick, Ashcraft, Huey, Spencer, Herbstriet, Bob Dolwick, Rea, Bridges, Bruck, Kottmyer. Row three: Sprague, Drum Major: KENNETH BROOKS Head Majorette: JOYCE HAYNES High-stepping majorettes ready to lead our band onto the foot- ball field: Barbara Bruce, Dot Ryle, Sue Graves, Joyce Haynes, Judy McCauley, Betsy Ruef, and Judy Ely. The Band participated in many concerts during the concert season. The most popular of all were the Christmas and Spring concerts which were given in the high school auditorium. Exchange concerts were played at Beechwood and Lloyd High Schools. The band traveled to grade schools to help interest future members. A concert was also played for the students of Boone County. As is the custom each year, the cutting of the Band and Choral record ended a most successful season. The Band is a select music organization that will always bring honor to our school. Are a Part of Life in the Band Oberhelman, Lawson, Petry, Judge, Williams, Baker, Ely, Meunch, Tan- ner, Ruef, Briggs, Brooks, Beagle, Rogers, D. Ryle, J. Ryle, Sprague, Setters, Bagby, Weir, Conner, T. Ryle. Row four: Whaley, Deaton, Fitzpatrick, Ashcraft, Otten, Petry, Mr. Carroll Shaver, Director. Row one: Marsh, Rogers, Markesberry, Robbins, Pelly, Huey, Roy Hoffman, Bob Dolwick, Turner, Birch, Losey, Fletcher, Hafer, Webster, Prabel, Petry, Arnold, Ragland, Talbot. Row two: Benson, Hardin, Munson, Hensley, Oakley, Sprague, Hedrick, Tanner, Ray Hoffman, Hamilton, J. Dolwick, Frajier, Harris, Houston, Day, Kirtley, Ryle, Noe, Keim, Butt. Row three: Ellis, Kottmeyer, Rea, Suzan Singing in the Glee Club The learning of Handel's Hallelu- jah Chorus was the chief contribu- tion to the school's music program by this year's Mixed Glee Club. Un- der the direction of Mr. Edwin Wal- ton this glee club gave a Christmas concert, went Christmas caroling, and gave a Spring concert. The recording of our songs that have been sung this year concluded the singing year for Boone County's Mixed Glee Club. chock. Smith, Humphrey, Sally McEvoy. Row four: Monhollin, Francis, Hubbard, Rosenbaum, Matthews, Jergens, Riehl, Ramey, Sayre, Miller, Grimes, Brown, Crigler, J. Graves, Conner, Masters, Collins, Mautz, Cotton, McCauley, S. Graves. Brings Joy to Many Students Vn V n (% n An o ■ n GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row one: Houston, B. Wheeler, Robbins, East- man, Bradley, Wheeler, Ransom, Moore, Shira, Code, Arnold, Hensley. Row two: Medman, Craddock, Anderson, Hedrick, McConnell, Maddox, Gosney, Bridges, Henderson, Mid- dleton, Reeves, Crigler, Snider, Smeltzer. Row three: T. Hedrick, Moore, Galbraith, Hankins, Aylor, Coyle, Joseph, McKay, Kleintank, Klas- ner, Petrey, Moehring, Portwood, Roark. Row four: Gate wood, Vickers, Jones, S. Graves, Brown, J. Brown, S. Brown, McCorder, Ryle, Curtsinger, Weir, Harrison, Pelfrey, Duvall. First row: Markesberry, Pelly, Donna Huey, Roy Hoffman, Turner, Frajier, Harris, Houston, Arnold, Webster. Second row: Oakley, Rogers, Hedrick, Ray Hoffman, Hamilton, J. Dolwick, Conrad, Yelton, Fletcher, Butt. Third row: McCormick, Jergens, Ramey, Hodges, B. Dolwick, McKibben, Losey, Skerchock, Ryle, Hafer. Fourth row: Martin, Sprague, Sayre, Tanner, Grimes, Brown, Crigler, Graves, Masters, Collins, Mautz. Being a Member of the Choir Is an Honor to These Students. In the music department one of the most outstanding divisions is the Choir, under the direction of Mr. Edwin Walton. This year the Choir participated in the Choir Clinic held at Holmes High School and the Northern Kentucky Protestant Festi- val at the Masonic Temple in Cov- ington. The Choir was also included in the Christmas and Spring Con- certs given at the high school. At the special church services con- ducted at Thanksgiving and on Good Friday, the Choir provided the music. Once again the recording of our songs, finished another year. This is a music organization of which each person is proud to be a mem- ber, and at the end of their senior year, the members are awarded their choir stoles. THE ACCOMPANISTS: Judy Hafer, Mr. Walton (director), Karen Benson, Stephany Houston (seated). KATY PHILLIPS University of Kentucky A.B.; Physical Edu- cation, Health; Sponsors Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Girls' Athletic Association Health and Phys. Ed. Combine to Keep Students Fit. Freshmen and Sophomores alternate between tak- ing Health and Physical Education to combine physi- cal fitness with learning. Don Eddy and Harold Syd- nor instruct the boys' classes while Katy Phillips teaches the girls' classes. Physical fitness is important to all teen-agers. Not only do the physical education classes aid in develop- ing this fitness, but they also improve good sports- manship and the spirit of competition. Girls' Phys. Ed. students engaging in a basketball game. Mr. Sydnor's Phys. Ed. class taking routine exercises. Katy Phillips' students competing in a softball game. John Dorman coaches the football and track team. Don Eddy coaches our basketball team as well as our baseball team. Athletic Department Guides Teams to Victory Athletic Director this year is Mr. Duncan Huey. The Athletic Department is one of which we are all very proud for it is constantly improving and be- coming better equipped. Although our basketball team lost its first game in the tournament, the base- ball team went on to win the District Tournament and the track team made a fine showing this year. 46 Carol Deatherage, Barbara Gordon, Nora Isaccs, JoAnn Cave, Bonnie Robinson, Brenda Ritchie, and Judy Pope Our Office Staffs Assist Faculty in Their Work i Judy Hafer, Joy Feagan (seated), Sherrie Denham, Niki Hedrick, Joyce Wheeler, and Anita Webster. The Bookstore Staff Sells Our Students Supplies Row one: Nancy Kleintank, Niki Hedrick, Bonnie Hedrick, June Collins, Brenda Richie, Carol Deatherage, Nora Issacs, Kay Riehl. Row fwo: Emily Hemphling, Judy Robbins, Bertha Marsh, Mary Alice Marksberry, Diane Hopper, Judy Hafer. Our Cooks Serve Us Delicious Meals McNutt, Day, Smith, Watson, Hahn, Hopper, Liver, Talioferro, Wrenn. Maintenance Department Keeps Our School Clean Mrs. June Mitchell performing her weekly duty of cleaning the windows. Keeping the school in tip top condition is one of the many jobs of the Maintenance Department. In addition to the regular du- ties expected of them, these people work day and night while the rest of the admin- istration is on vacation in order that every room may be clean when summer school begins early in the summer. We are proud of this department and we hope they keep up the good work. OUR JANITORS: Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Hayes, and Mr. Kilgour. 49 FRESHMEN These seven served the Freshman Class in 1959 and 1960 as sponsors and officers. Seated: Steve Mc- Kibben, Vice-President; Mike South, President; Mrs. Faydelle Pace, Sponsor. Standing: Sally Graves, Re- porter; Johnny Martin, Treasurer; Eugene Goode, Sergeant-at-Arms; Kay Arnold, Secretary. 52 Barbara Anderson Georjean Anderson Franklin Anderson Geraldene Angel Kay Arnold Charlene Aylor Judy Bagby Donald Baker Linda Baker Tommy Baker Billy Bauer Carl Beagle Joseph Biddle Chettie Birch Gail Black Raymond Boh Jennie Booker Joyce Bradford Janet Bradley Janice Bridges “First to the Bookstore ” Is Their Motto. Kent Brinkman Donna Brown Barbara Bruce Pat Carroll Powers, Kottmyer, VNatheny buy first books for high school. Roger Chesser John Choffe 53 Eddie Collins Kathy Craddock Rita Crigler Mona Curtsinger Kathy Darby Judy Daugherty Don Davis Anna Dawson Judy Dean Harold Deatherage Lige Deaton Frances Deck Russell Denny Robert Dinser Carol Duvall Judy Eastman Van Elliott Jerry Emerson Wayne Emerson John Fehler Learn by Asking Questions Judy Klaserner and Rita Crigler get help from our guidance counselor, Mrs. Porter. Greg Ferguson Robert Ferguson Susan Fisk Thomas Fitzpatrick Roslyn Franks Thomas Frazier 54 Lenetta Funk Eugene Garnett James Garrett Donna Gatewood Carol Gayle Norb Gettys Robert Gettys Joyce Gillespie Eugene Goode Buddy Gordon Ashly Grant Sally Graves Harold Halsey John Harmon Earl Hedges Tracy Hedrick Patsy Hegge Joyce Henderson Georgie Hensley Patsy Hensley Is a Typical Freshman Trait Joyce Gillespie and Wayne Emerson think going steady is fun. Charlotte Heunefeld Phyliss Hicks Carol Hollis Susan Hickman Beth Holland Carolyn Holt 55 Tommy Tanner makes two points for Freshmen against Highlands. Judy Hossman Stephany Houston Earl Howell Bobby Hudson Faye Hudson Fern Hudson Energetic Freshmen Are the Foundation Deral Humphrey Brenda Jones David Jones Nancy Judge Douglas Kirby Judy Klaserner Evelyn Knipfer Terri Koller Frank Krajier Mary Lawerence Phillip Lillard Paul Long Susan Long Charlene Lorentz Sharon Love Nina Luster Betty Maddox Betty Margrave Jacqueline Marshall John Martin 56 Hellen Massey John Matheny Michael Meyer Arlene Miller Jo Ann Mills Gary Mobley Bonnie Moehring Judy Mohlman Billy Monhollin James Monhollin Charles Moore Dotty Moore Gary Moore Vickie Moore Carolyn Mudman Sandra Myer Patsy McCarthy Sandra McConnell James McHugh Steve McKibben for Boone County Rebel Teams Buddy McKinley Cheryl McMillan Roy McNichols John McNutt Patsy Nixon Larry Noble 57 Decorating the Christmas Tree Is Lots of help is needed to get the tree set up. Buddy Ransdell James Reed Linda Remmell Jane Ranson Connie Reeves Gary Rice Eddie Oldhorn Geneva Otten Clifford Ownes Brenda Partin Karen Pelfrey Harry Perkins James Perry Mary Petry Barbara Phillips Rose Pierce Janette Powell Billy Powers Carol Prewitt Georgia Puckett Diane Rambler Arthur Ranes Sponsors help put orr 4he finishing touches. Dotty Rich Brenda Robbins Mildred Rose Barbara Roark Sandra Rogers Shirley Ryan an Annual Event for the Freshmen Janie Ryle Nancy Ryle Terrie Schneider Sally Schooler Jane Schwenke Judy Sexton Allen Sharon Juanita Sharp Sharon Shyrigh Connie Skudder Danny Slayback Nancy Slusher James Smith Sue Smith Mike SneUing Mik« Sotfth 59 Diana Vice learns modeling with her sewing. Faye Stegmoller Kathy Stephenson Lyvia Story Larry Steel Ruth Stephenson Florence Studder Freshmen Work Hard to Take Danny Sullivan Tommy Tanner Jimmy Tompson Verna Synder Jornes Terry Paul Tudder These students prove hard work pays off by making all semester honor roll. mSKBm 60 Ralph Utley Donna Vickers Gayle Weir Diana Vice Edward Ward Caleb West Roger Chesser earned trip to enter National Math test spon- sored by the Future Engineers of America. Part in Awards Night, Terry Williams Patsy Woods Bonnie Workman Sherry Wright Danny Yelton Shirley York Freshman Girls serve at the Junior-Senior Prom. 61 SOPHOMORES We are proud of our fine sponsors and officers. Seated: Jeanie Ragland, vice-president; Linda Hopper- ton, president; Mrs. Fannie Jarrell, sponsor. Standing: Billy Hoffman, sergeant-at-arms; Karen Benson, reporter; Pat Conner, secretary; Rita Wallace, treasurer; Mr. John Dorman, sponsor. 62 Arlene Akin Maureen Angel Karen Arnold Eddie Ashcraft Sophomores learning valuable acting experience at assembly are: Hubbard, Kott- myer, Markesbery, Conner, Brooks, Prabel, Lancaster, Ragland, Souther. Sophomore Girls Learn to Act Sue Asher Virginia Aylor Ralph Baker Pam Basye Sharon Baum Judy Beach Karen Benson Jerry Berkshire Ernie Biddle Donald Black Diane Bradford Kenneth Brooks Sandra Brooks Larry Burcham Bill Carpenter Galen Carpenter Sue Carter Bobbie Chioffe Pat Conner James Conrad Chessley Cornett Leah Rae Cotton Peggy Courtney Irene Coyle Jerry Craddock 63 Larry Crigler Joyce Cushman Saundra Dalton Peggy Danks Eugene Day Franklin Dolwick James Dolwick Jacqueline Doyle Betty Dringenburg Patsy DeMoss Martha DeVan Lee Easterday Carolyn Eden Janet Elders Janelle Feagan Linda Fogg Charles Foltz William Fox Dennis Freking Mary Etta Galbraith John Gibson Sylvia Gibson Mary Ellen Gillette Sharon Gien David Ginter Donald Goodridge Donna Gosney Judy Green Gary Griesser Sophomores Also Find These find it easier to work in numbers. On couch: Hinton, Bayse, Wainscott. On bench: Souther. 64 Wayne Griffith Frankie Grimes James Grubbs Janet Haley Joe Hamilton Wayne Hamilton Thomas Hamm Roberta Hardin Ellen Hodges Shelia Hensley Wayne Hinton Billy Hoffman Linda Hopperton Clyde Howell Gayla Hubbard William Hudson David Huey Gerald James Jean Johnson Harold Jones Pat Jones Glenn Kain Rodger Kauffman Nancy Kleintank Alvin Knipfer Plenty of Work to Do On floor: DeVan, Gibson. On chair: Powers. 65 Judy Kottmyer Sandra Kremer Donna Lancaster Joan Lancaster Nancy Leisure William Liver Joe Mahan Donald Maines Judy Kottmyer gives assistance Sophomores Often Helen Malapelli Mary Alice Markesbery Linda Marsee Kirby Masden Carol Matthews Frank May John Maynard Ronald Miller Laura Mollis Elaine Moore Michael Moore Patsy Moore Nancy Muench Donald Mulloy Joyce McBee Sally McEvoy Dennis McGuire Lynn McKay Lou McWhorter Vinnie Nunn Diane Oberhelman Judy Peel Larry Peeno Mary Penick Nancy Perkins 66 to Freshman Gayle Weier. Aid Younger Students Joyce Perry Arthur Phelps Floyd Phelps William Pierce Connie Powers Joyce Powers Diana Prabel Alvin Price Jean Ragland Elsie Ranes Mary Ann Ratcliff David Raum Brian Raymond Sherry Riddell Karen Rigsbee Terry Roberts Charles Robertson James Robinson Joyce Rodamer Donald Rogers Detria Rouse William Schiman Harvey Shindler Dean Scott Billie Seaman Larry Sebree Randall Setters Gary Siebert Emily Siekman 67 John Siekman Darlene Smith Mary Smith Mike Smith Ray Smith June Souther Lloyd Stahl Ronald Statton Ora Steele Judy Stephens Albert Sturgeon Michael Sullivan James Sullivan JoAnn Taggart Judy Talbott Sandra Terrell Betty Thompson Wayne Turner Kenneth Utzinger Louie Vasseur Clay Wainscott Rita Wallace Mitchell Walton Donna Warner Laura Webb Sophomores End Busy Year 68 Sandy Brooks and Terry Roberts leave to return again next fall. Connie Powers, Dennis McGuire, Wayne Hinton, and Mary Alice Markesberry are ready for a fun filled day at Coney. With Trip to Coney Bonnie Webster Clifton Webster David Williams Jane Williams William Wentz Sue Whitaker JoAnn Williams Mary Yates 69 JUNIORS Guiding the Junior Class to another successful year are these sponsors and officers. Seated: Albert Ryle, Vice-President; John Vice, President; Mrs. Hazel Fowler, Sponsor. Standing: Randy Barlow, Sergeant-at- Arms; June Often, Secretary; Donna Huey, Reporter; Wayne Sprague, Treasurer; Mr. Don Stahl, Sponsor. 70 Making shakers for football games are these hard working girls: Sharon Yates, Carol Deatherage, Janet Miller, Kay Hamb.ick, Kay Coppage, and Sherrie Denham. Juniors Help Develop School Spirit Charles Ashcraft Carolyn Asher Kenneth Aylor Robert Aylor Mary Ann Banks Randy Barlow Betty Jo Barrett Dolores Barton Douglas Beagle Tommy Beeson Buford Biddle Dennis Bley Charles Briggs John Brinkman Samuel Brinegar Donna Brock Judy Kaye Brown Sandra Brown Sandra Brown Beverly Brunner Virgil Brunner Douglas Burkett Kerby Butler Kathleen Butt David Cain 71 Minnie Middleton, June Otten, and Sandy Wrenn relax on the grass before going to Girls' State. Learning Civic Responsibility Is a Part Jim Cain Charles Callen Donna Carbert Coreta Carmes Chester Carpenter Sadie Carrara Judith Cavanaugh Leslie Clore Carol Collins Dennis Colvin Joyce Ann Combs Dennis Conner Dennis Connley Betty Jane Code Danny Coppage Kay Coppage Karen Corman Jerry Countney David Crigler Carolyn Crooker Sue Crouch Erlyne Crowe James Cummins Henry Danks Donna Sue Daulton 72 Cecil Martin accepts the award for presenting the superior campaign speech while running for the office of Governor at the Kentucky State Youth Assembly. of Every Junior s School Life Carol Deatherage Sherrie Denham Norma Dickerson Alma Dishon David Dixon Carlton Dolwick James Dolwick Robert Dolwick Barbara Dye Betty Eggen Evelyn Ehling Frank Ensminger Ruth Ann Fair Mary Fehler James Feldhaus Dennis Fessler Gerald Floyd Dela Lee Francis Gerald Furnish Alvin Gibson Alice Glenker James Graves Virginis Sue Graves Danny Grey Michael Guidi 73 Kay Hambrick Roy Hammon John Hankins Sheila Hankins Marshadd Hankinson Melvin Harris Edward Haynes Niki Hedrick Wanda Herbstriet Vernon Hickey Gene Hodges Mike Hodges Jim Holland Charles Hollis Scott Horton Mary Jane Hubbard Donna Sue Huey Gayle Huff Nora Isaccs Barbara Jackson Mary Lou Jones Melanie Keen Carolyn Kiem Eleanor Kidwell Phyllis Kite Is the Jr.-Sr. Prom Worth All This Work? Decorating for the Prom are two tireless juniors, Jake Dolwick and Mike Guidi. Joseph Klaserner Myrtle KunKel Carol Leisure Bobbie Losey William Loze Nancy Lucas Alma Luster Richard Lyman Myra Marsee Curtiss Marsh Harry Marsh Cecil Martin Nancy Martin Patty Martin Larry Masden Sandra Mautz Thomas Meadows Leo Middendorf Joseph Middendorf Minnie Middleton 44Yes,” Say the Tired but Proud Juniors Relaxing by the water- falls at the Prom are two junior couples, Tom Meadows, Mary Lou Ut- zinger, Mary Banks, and Tommy Roark. 75 Struggling through the National Merit Scholarship Test are Nike Hedrick and Cecil Martin. The Daily Grind Also Includes Testing Janet Miller Richard Mitchell Mary Lou Monhollin Ronald Moore Kathleen Mullikin Judy McCauley Martha McClain Dolores McCormick Randy McKay Joe McQuerry George Nelson Lindsy Nichols James Noble Elsie Oakley Roger Osborne Glenna Otten June Otten Carl Partin Patricia Perry Norma Petry 76 Two qualifying Juniors, Dennis Bley and Wayne Sprague, prepare to participate in the Engineering Test in Chicago. Adding to School Honors Is Junior Achievement Steve Pierson Janet Portwood Nancy Rea Charles Ransdell Wanda Reed Thomas Roark Thomas Roberts Gary Robinson Mary Sue Rogers Sherry Rosenbaum Albert Ryle Dolores Ryle Carl Schwaller Mary Jo Schwartz Sharon Schwartz Albert Schwinke James Schwier Francis Scott Carol Scroggins Terry Shinkle 77 Janet Silvers Robert Sizelove Peggy Skerchock Janet Smeltzer Bonnie Smith Donald Smith Sue Spoonamore Wayne Sprague Robert Staton Dennis Stephens Larry Stephens James Stephenson Daisy Stratton Ronald Struve Alan Sullivan Linda Tanner Ronald Tanner Thomas Taylor Rudell Thompson Roger Tinsley Jrs. Build Class Treasury Through Paper Drive Collecting papers for the paper drive are Jim Cummins, Judy McCaw- ley, Sandra Mautz, Bon- nie Smith, Janet Miller, Dandy Wrenn, Betty Barrett, Sherrie Denham, Sharon Yates, and Wayne Sprague. 78 Danny Turner Mary Lou Utzinger John Vice Bobby Vickers Mary Walton Gloria Wheeler Inez Widener Robert Wiley Barbara Williams David Williams Robert Willoughby Sandra Wrenn Leroy Wynn Sharon Yates Pete Zehnder A Required Subject for Jrs. Is American History Three American History students, Bobby Aylor, Danny Coppage, and Carol Scroggins locate the United States on the globe. Seniors Are Proud of Their Fine These seven served as our industrious sponsors and officers. First row (left to right): Gary Barlow, Treasurer; Eddie Tanner, Sergeant at Arms. Second row: Hope Ellis, Secretary; Pat Jurtsen, President; Mr. Walton, Co-sponsor; Judy Pope, Vice-President; Mrs. Duncan, Co-sponsor. Sponsors and Efficient Officers MARY LINDA ALLPHIN Pep Club 1; FHA 1; FT A 2, 3, 4. BONNIE LOU ARRASMITH FHA 1, 2. BETTY LOU BANKS FHA 1, 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; IRC 3 (Treasurer); Beta Club 3, 4; Office Staff 3, 4. BEVERLY BAUER ALBERT ANNESS Baseball 1, 2, 3 4; Football 1, 2, 3. FAYE BAKER Y-Teens 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; FTA 4; Cheerleader 1, 3; GAA 1. GARY BARLOW Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Rifle Club 2, 3; Jr. Class (Secretary); Sr. Class (Treas- urer). BERNICE BECKNELL Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Rebel Review Staff 4. 81 One Hundred and Seventy-three Seniors LARRY BENNE Track 4. LYNDA LOU BLACKBURN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 (Chaplain 3); FTA 3, 4 (Librarian 3); GAA 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4 (Vice-Pres- ident 4); Dramatics Play 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Homecoming Candi- date 4; Youth Assembly 3, 4 (Chaplain 4); Annual Staff (Typ- ist 4); Senior Play. PAT BOWLING TOMMY BROWN JO ANN BURDGE FFA 1; Track 2; Basketball 3; FHA 1; FNA 3, 4; GAA 2. Hi-Y 3, 4; FTA 4; Senior Play. We the Class of 1960 have chosen: American rose as our flower; light blue and white as our color; CHARLES BROWN Pep Club 1; Football 1; Rifle Club 3, 4. 82 Enter the Homestretch in 1959 CAROL BURNEY FHA 1, 2; GAA 1; TTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Rebel Review Staff 3, 4. CAROLYN CARNES Y-Teens 1; Pep Club 1, 3; GAA 1, 2; FTA 4; Dramatics Club 4. “Colorful yesterdays, bright todays, and chal- lenging tomorrows” as our motto. WANDA CARPENTER FHA 1, 2; FTA 3, 4; Y-Teens 4. JAMES CASELDINE Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Sci- ence 3 (Treasurer); B Club 4 (Vice-President); Operetta. JEFFREY CASPER JoANN CAVE FHA 1, 2, 3; FTA 4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 2; Office Staff 4. 83 Seniors Hope to Be More Useful by Applying Eddie Tanner receives his ballot to vote for Senior Class Officers from Phyllis Kirtley and Gene Sayre as Kay Riehl enters the voting booth. THOMAS CODE FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Reporter 4); Baseball 1, 2; Class Parliamen- tarian 4. JUNE COLLINS FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Reporter 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4); FHA State Representative; Pep Club 1, 2; GAA 2; FT A 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Girls' State Del- egate 3; FHA and FFA Play 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS CONLEY Pep. Club 3; Rebel Review Staff 3, 4. RONALD CONNLEY Basketball 1. MARILYN CROOKER Library Assistant 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Science Club 3; 4 (Secretary 3, 4). NANCY DAUGHERTY Dramatics Club 4; GAA 2; Pep Club 3; FHA 2; FTA 3; Rebel Review Staff 4; Camera Club 1; Girls' Pep Club 2. 84 Knowledge Gained at Boone County High RICHARD DAVIS FFA 1, 2, 3 (Chaplain 4); 4-H 1, 2. JUDITH DAY FT A 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3. JANET DECK FHA 1, 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Mixed Glee Club 3. ROBERT DENNISTON Baseball 2, 3, 4. Pat Jurtsen, top salesman for the Senior magazine sales, re- ceives her award from Joy Feagan, campaign manager. DONNA DeVAN Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1; GAA 1; FNA 4. NICK DOMASCHKO FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. 85 Seniors Tried to Use Good Judgement LARRY DUNCAN Baseball 1, 2; Rebel Re- view 3, 4; Football 1; Bas- ketball 1, 2; FT A 4; Hi-Y 4; Dramatics Club 4 (Re- porter); Dramatics Club Play 4; Senior Class Play 4; Pep Club 1. JOY FEAGAN Y-Teens 1, 2 (Vice-President 3, 4, President); Representative to Hi-Lake (Y-Teen Conference); Representative to Youth Assem- bly 2; FT A 3; Beta Club 3, 4 TERRY ELLIOTT (Reporter); FNA 4 (Treasurer); Rebel Review Staff 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Dra- matics Play 4; Girls' State Rep- resentative 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Office Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Miss Spot- lighter 4; Most Likely to Suc- ceed 4; Christian Citizenship Award 4. HOPE ELLIS Y-Teens 1 (Secretary 2, 3, 4); FTA 3; Girls' State Del- egate 3; UN Delegate 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 4; Jr-Sr Prom Attendant 3; Rotary Basketball Queen 4; FFA Sweetheart 1; Homecoming Queen Can- didate 4; Annual Staff 4; Dramatics Club 4; Jr. Class Secretary; Sr. Class Secre- tary; Girls' Glee Club 2; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4. JOYCE ELY GAA 1 (Secretary), 2 (Treasurer); Y-Teens 1, 2 (Treasurer 3, 4); Dramatics Club 4 (Secretary); FTA 3, 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Pep Club 1, 2 (Secretary); Youth Assem- bly 3; Annual Staff 4. Joy Feagan and Gene Sayre show us how to climb the lad- RICHARD FINKE 86 When Voting for the Superlatives der of success. JOAN FLETCHER Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; B Club 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Girls' State Representative 3; Youth Assem- bly 2; UN Assembly 4; Blue Ridge Con. 3. RICHARD FRANKS Rifle Club 3, 4; FFA 1. LARRY FREEZE Football 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Science Club 3. BARBARA GORDON Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); Of- fice Staff 4; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 4. BILLY GREEN Band 1, 2. ROGER GRIMES Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; B Club 3; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Rebel Re- view Staff 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. 87 We Burned the Midnight Oil JUDITH HAFER Y Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 (Accompanist); Choir Accompanist 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; B Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Bookstore 4; Pep Club 2; Rebel Review 3; Library Staff 2; Jr-Sr Op- eretta 3; Office Staff 4. SHARON HALL FNA 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2, 3, 4; Rebel Review 4. LARRY HERRINGTON JOYCE HAYNES Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3 (Head Majorette 4). Beth Vice and Jurgen Steinmetz show us why they were elected the most studious in the Senior Class. BONNIE HEDRICK EMILY HEMPFLING Y-Teens 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 3; FHA 3, 4 (Treasurer); FHA-FFA Play 4; Bookstore Staff 4; FTA 4. 88 Cramming for Semester Exams WILLIAM HERBSTREIT CAROLYN HERRINGTON Hi-Y 1, 2. ROBERT HERRINGTON RAY HOFFMAN Hi-Y 1; Science Club 3. Class President 1; Class Vice- President 2; B Club 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3. ROY HOFFMAN Class Vice-President 1; Choir 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; B Club 3, 4; Track 3; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE HOPPER Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Blue Ridge Repre- sentative 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leaders 2, 3, 4; GAA 1, 2, 3; FT A 2, 3 (Treasurer 2); Yearbook Staff 4; Spotlighters Club 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Band 1, 2. The Senior Class voted Martha Liver and Jerry Valentine the most athletic. 89 School’s Not All Work Hope Ellis, the most popular Senior girl, spends a lot of time on the phone. EVELYN HUMPHREY Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; GAA 1, 2; B Club 4; Rebel Re- view 4. ELMA JERGENS Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 1; Y-Teens 2; Beta Club 3, 4; B Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 3); FTA 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Council 3; Northern Ky. Select Band 2; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 4 (Alternate 3). JULIE HOUSTON Office Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4; B Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 1; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Class Secretary 1; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Prom Attendant 3; FTA 3 (Songleader) 4 (Reporter); Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Spot- lighters Club and Play 4. MARY JOHNSON Library Club 4; FHA 1, 2, 3 FBLA 4. WILMA HUDSON BARBARA JONES FHA 1, 2, 3. Y-Teens 4; Spotlighters Club 4; Rebe Review 4. 90 It’s a Lot of Fun Too LINDA JOSEPH Y-Teens 1, 2; Library Assistant 3; FNA 4; GAA 4; Spotlighters Club 4; Girls' Glee Club 4. CAROLYN JUDD 4-H Club 1 (Secretary) 2 (Vice-President); Pep Club 1, 3; FBLA 3; GAA 3; FNA 4. MITCHELL KENNEDY Hi-Y 4; FT A 4. JOHN KEYS Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Foot- ball 1. PATRICIA JURTSEN FTA 2; GAA 2, 3, 4 (Presi- dent); FNA 3, 4 (Social Chairman 3, President 4); Class Vice-President 3; Class President 4; Yearbook Staff 4 (Editor); Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Spot- lighters Club 4; Senior Class Play 4; Speech Festival 4; Pep Club 2; Most Friendly 4; Senior Dance Attend- ent 4. Rocky Niemeyer, the most popular Senior boy, is talking to one of his many admirers. 91 HOWARD KEEN Basketball 1; Football 1. After the Prom Seniors (and Juniors) Are Seen PHYLLIS ANN KIRTLEY FHA 1; FFA-FHA Play 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 (UN Assembly 4, Reporter 4); 4-H Club 1, 2, 3 (President 1); Bookstore Staff 3; Beta Club 3, 4 (Vice-President 4, Band 3, 4); Band Council 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Mixed Glee Club 4; FTA 3, 4; Year- book Staff 3, 4. JUDY KRUETZKAMP FHA 2; GAA 3; FTA 1. ARLA JEAN LANCASTER JOYCE LANCASTER FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 2, Parliamentarian 4); Pep Club 1; GAA 2; Spotlighters Club 4; FFA-FHA Play 3. These Juniors and Seniors are having a wonderful time after the prom. JERRY LAWSON Rifle Club 1; Yearbook Staff 3, 4 (Advertising Editor 4); Pep Club 1. MARTHA LIVER Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4); GAA 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Presi- dent 4); Pep Club 1; FNA 3, 4 (Parliamentarian 3, Vice- President 4); Spotlighters 4. 92 In Nearly All of Northern Ky’s Fine Restaurants VANDA LOSEY PATRICIA IOZE Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Creative Writing Club 3. John Keys almost lost his head when he and Sue Pelley were elected the wittest of the senior class. DONALD MADDOX FFA 2; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Spotlighters Club 4; Dramatics Club Play 4; Senior Play 4; Mr. Spot- lighter 4. JIM MAINES Basketball 1; Track 2; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4). BERTHA MARSH FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 2, 3, President 4); GAA 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Spot- lighters Club 4; FTA 4; Book- store Staff 4. DORRIS MARTIN FHA 1; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Book- store Staff 3. 93 These Are hut a Few Who are these two happy seniors having fun and enjoying a coke? Why, it must be our most friendly seniors, Pat Jurtsen and Gary Barlow. WILLIAM MO MARTIN Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; B Club 3, 4 (President 4); Class Treasurer 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Dance King; Best All Around Homecoming Attendant. ALICE FAYE MASSEY GAA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 4 (Sec- retary-Treasurer 4); Girls' State Representative 3; Office Staff 4. SHIRLEY ANN MASTERS Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Pep Club 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. RICHARD MILLER Math Club 3; Hi-Y 4. BETTY MOORE FHA 2; FBLA 1. DENNIS MULRONEY Basketball 3. 94 of the Best From the Class of 760 JUDY MUNSON Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 (Song Leader 2, 3, 4); Pep Club 1; Spotlighters Club 4; B Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Dance Attendant; Home- coming Queen Candidate; Girls' Glee Club 2; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4. DONALD McCORD Football 1; Baketball 1; Pep Club 1; Baseball 4; Senior Play. PATRICIA McCORMICK FHA 1; Y-Teens 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4. SUSAN McEVOY 4-H Club 1; GAA 2, 3; FTA 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Girls' Glee Club 3; Mixed Glee Club 4. ROBERT ROCK NIEMEYER Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Cap- tain 4); Basketball 2, 3; Track 2. 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4); B Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4 (Parliamentarian 4); Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Christian Citz. Award; Pep Club 1; Most Popular Sr. Boy 4. GARY NIXON FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA Play 3. Judy Pope and Bill Martin, because of their ability to do so many things well, were elected the best all around in the senior class. 95 Seniors Strived to Make KATHLEEN NOE FHA 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; FTA 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Pep Club 1, 2; Spot- lighters Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Bookstore Staff 3; United Nations Assembly 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Mixed Glee Club 4; Youth Assem- bly 4. HALENE NOELL IRA OWENS Rebel Review Staff 3. SIGUARD PAPRATTA Math Club 3. LYDA LEE PEEL CAROLYN SUE PELLEY Pep Club 1; FBLA 4. Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2; Beta Club 3; B Club 3, 4 (Secre- tary 3, 4); FTA 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Coun- cil 3, 4, Treasurer 4); Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Wit- tiest. The Senior Class Play The Antics of Andrew was a great 96 Their Senior Play a Great Success BONNIE.PITTS FHA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Music Club 4. ROBERTA PERRY Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3; Music Club 4; FBLA 4 (Secre- tary 4). MILIY BEATRICE PIERSON FHA 2; Pep Club 3; Spotlight- ers Club 4; FTA 4; 4-H Club 1. success because of the hard work of these young actors. 4 wm. LOUISE POLLY Pep Club 1; FBLA 3. JUDY POPE Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 2); GAA 1, 2, 3 (President 2); FTA 3, 4 (President 3); Pep Club 1, 3, 4; Spotlighters Club 4 (Historian 4); Class Presi- dent 2; Class Vice-President 4; Bookstore Staff 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Queen 4; Youth Assembly 2, 4; Best All Around. LARRY PUCKETT FFA 1; Basketball 1; Rifle Club 3. 97 Seniors Don’t Have “Lazy Blood99 WALTER G. RAMEY ROY RATCLIFF DENNIS PATRICK RAYMOND REEVES Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, Math Club 3. REDDINGTON FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. 3; Football 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, FT A 2; Camera Club (Presi- 4; Rifle Club 1; Dramatics dent 4, Vice-President 4); Club 4 (Treasurer 4, Play Science Club 3; Hi-Y 4. 4); Mixed Glee Club 4; Choir 4; FTA 4; Annual Staff 4. KAY RIEHL Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Beta Club; GAA 2, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; B Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Bookstore Staff 3, 4. BRENDA RICHIE Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; GAA 4; FNA 4; Rebe Review Staff 4; Bookstore Staff 4. We are proud of these, our nineteen senior athletes: First row: Annes, Valentine, McCord, Tanner, Caseldine, Ward, Sharp, 98 They Have Real uRebel Spirit” JUDY ROBBINS 4-H Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; UN Assembly 4; FTA 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Girls' Glee Club 2; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; B Club 4; Homecoming Candidate; Pep Club; Bookstore Staff 4; Op- eretta 3; Rebel Review Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. BONNIE LOU ROBINSON Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secre- tary 2); GAA 1, 2 (Vice- President 2); FTA 3, 4 (Pres- ident 4); Pep Club 1, 3; Dramatics Club 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3; Girls' State 3; Home coming Candidate; Bookstore Staff 2; Office Staff 4; Annual Staff 4. CAROLE ANNE ROBINSON Pep Club 1, 2; GAA 1, 2; FBLA 4. BEVERLY ROMANS Pep Club 1, 3; FBLA 4; Mu- sic Club 4; Creative Writing Club 3. Grimes. Second row: Hoffman, Ryle, Miller, Martin, Sayre, Brown, Cain, Ramey, Niemeyer. BETSY JEAN RUEF Girls' Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4; Music Club 4. TOMMY RYLE Music Club 4 (President); Band 1, 2, 3, 4; 13th Annual World Affairs Delegate 3. 99 Seniors Wore Out Pages Selecting the right college is a hard task for Janet Tarvin, Jo Anne Schmitt, and Dick Miller. ROBERT W. SCHILLING Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 (President 3); Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. JO ANNE SCHMITT WILLIAM J. SAUER EUGENE G. SAYRE Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Track 3; Hi-Y 4; B Club 3; Junior Class President 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Dele- gate to World Affairs In- stitute 3; Delegate to Ken- tucky Boys' State 3; Choir 3, 4; Yearbook Sports Ed- itor 3, 4. BILL SHARP Hi-Y 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Class Reporter 4; Dramatics Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2; Rebel Review 3, 4; Sports Editor 3, 4. JOAN SHELTON FTA 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1; GAA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1; Dramatics Club 4. 100 of College Catalogs Searching for “THE” College CATHERINE SLAYBACK FHA T, 2; FBLA 3. JANET SLAYBACK Pep Club 1; FTA 2, 3; Library Club 4. Tom Ryle, Alice Massey, Judy Munson, and Roy Hoffman show off their new class rings. CAROL LOU SMITH FTA 2 3. WILLIAM S. SMITH Rifle Club 1, 2; Science Club 3; Camera Club 3, 4 (Treas- urer 3, 4); Hi-Y Club 4; Rebel Review Staff 4. JAMES SMITH RICHARD SPENCER 101 Although Seniors Believe in PATRICIA SPRAGUE Girls' Glee Club 1 2; Mixed Glee Club 2 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FHA 1, 2; Pep Club 3; Choir 4. RAYMOND STAHL Science Club 3; Camera Club 3; Rifle Club 4. Barbara Gordon and Jim Maines, our cutest seniors, relax after a long day. DALE LEE STECHOW DEWEY STEELE Pep Club; FTA 3, 4. NANCY STEVERS FHA 1; Pep Club 3; FTA 4; FBLA 4. JURGEN STEINMETZ Math Club 3 (President 3); Senior Play 4. 102 Democracy, They Have Their Royalty Too. TERRY STRUVE Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; B Club (Treasurer 4). MELANIE TANNER FHA 2; GAA 1; FNA 4. EDWARD TANNER FFA (Junior President); FFA Play Cast; 4-H 2; Football 2, 4; Hi Y 3, 4 (Vice-Presi- dent 4); Youth Assembly 3, 4; Choir 4; Mixed Glee Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Basket- ball 1. SHIRLEY ANNE TANNER Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Dramatics Club 4; FNA 4 (Historian); Senior Play (Make-up); Regional and State Speech Festival 4. TERRY TANNER JANET SUE TARVIN FHA 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; FTA 3, 4. Billy Martin and Hope Ellis, Senior Dance King and Queen, crown Gary Barlow and Judy Pope as Prom King and Queen. 103 Seniors Roll Off DOUGLAS TILLERY JEANNE TURNER Rifle Club 3. Pep Club 1; FTA 2; Science Club 3, 4 (Vice-President 4). Louise Polly and Carolyn Herrington all dressed up for Kiddie Day look at the Senior Cake. JERRY VALENTINE Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. BETH ANNE VICE Pep Club 1; FHA 1, 2; FTA 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4 (Presi- dent 4); Girls' State Repre- sentative; Annual Staff 3, 4. LOUETTA VIGNON 4-H; Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 1; FBLA 4; Y-Teens 4; Music Club 4. WILLIAM WARD Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. 104 Those Logarithms! ANITA WEBSTER JOYCE WHEELER Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; Girl ' Pep Club 1; FBLA 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 3, 4; (President 4); Office Staff FHA 1, 2; 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 4; Rebel Review Staff 4. 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. These seniors rack their brains on their final Solid Geometry Exam. TODD WILSON JUDY WINEBRENNER Basketball 1, 2, 3. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2; FT A 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Annual Staff 4. GENE WOLFE BARBARA YOWELL Football 3. 105 Seniors Will Remember Kathy Noe, Elma Jergens, and Larry Benne are being fitted for caps and gowns for that big night. ALMA MATER Dear Boone County, hail to thee Guide us in our destiny. Give us courage, make us strong Help us know the right from wrong. Be our ever constant guide Give us visions ever wide, So that one day we may he Symbols of our trust in thee. Dear Boone County, hail to thee Guide us in our destiny. 106 Always “Graduation Day” May 31, I960, marked the end of all Senior Activities. 107 SPOR TS ITS A WORLD OF SPORTS 108 FOOTBALL '59 2nd Best Record in History of School Varsity 1959 Football Squad Row one: Coach John Dorman, Jim Caseldine, Rock Niemeyer, Frank Miller, Eugene Goode, Dennis Conner, Charles Hollis, Gene Sayre, Tom Meadows, Carlton Dolwick, Ed Tanner, Coach Harold Sydnor. Row two: Coach Ted Revack, Dave Dixon, Joe Hamilton, Don Smith, Bill Fox, Tom Taylor, Dave Cain, Dennis Freking, Bill Ward, Roger Grimes, Dennis Bley, Coach Don Eddy. Row three: Manager Frank May, Bill Hoffman, James Dolwick, Joe Mahan, Kirby Masden, Jerry Craddock, Gerald Floyd, Cecil Martin, Lou Vasseur, Roy Hoffman, Ray Hoffman, Jim Huey, Manager Roger Coffman. Co-captains Rock Niemeyer and Roy Hoffman. Ill Bluebird Passes Down Boone Not being able to stop Highlands' passing game, the Rebels met their first defeat, Septem- ber 25 at Ft. Thomas. Stopped cold by Boone's determined defense, Highlands took strikes and completed eighty per- cent of their passes to rout the Rebels 47-12. The Rebels' two tallies came in the first and third quarter, on runs by Niemeyer and Floyd. Highlands' speedy Burt brothers led the Blue- birds in scoring, with two touchdowns apiece. Jake Dolwick, Boone County's Junior end, was chosen player of this week, for his fine de- fensive performance. Team spirit was high, as Boone County had one of its best pep rallies ever that afternoon. Senior End JIM CASELDINE Rebels Romp to a Six Won, Rebels Win Opener Billy Hoffman's extra point proved to be the winning margin in the Rebels 7-6 victory over the Newport Catholic Thoroughbreds, Friday night, September 18. Boone County drew first blood early in the second quarter as Niemeyer plunged over from the four. Hoffman's spectacular point after, which struck the cross bar, bounced high into the air and fell across to give Boone a 7-0 lead. Brieking intercepted a Rebel pass late in the second quarter and returned it for the touch- down. The attempted conversion failed and at halftime Boone County led 7-6. The second half was purely a defensive strug- gle as the Big Blue led by Ray Hoffman, threat- ened within the twenty, on five other occasions, but failed to provide the scoring punch. Senior fullback Ray Hoffman was the outstand- ing player of this week. Senior End EDDIE TANNER 112 Rebels Trounce Beechies In their second home appearance Friday Octo- ber 2, the Big Blue demolished the Beechwood eleven 45-6. Leading scorers of the game were Bill Ward and Gerald Floyd with two tallies apiece. Single scores were credited to Rocky Niemeyer, Bill Hoffman, and Jim Caseldine. The Tigers scored their only touchdown early in the third quarter when Garrison swept up a Boone fumble and raced yards to pay dirt. Coach Dorman experimented with the two platoon system in this game with great success. For his outstanding play Senior Frank Miller became the first interior lineman to become the outstanding player of the week. Senior Halfback ROY HOFFMAN Two Lost, and Once Tied Season Senior Fullback RAY HOFFMAN Holmes Overpowers Rebels Poor punting cost the Rebels a victory on Oc- tober 9, at Holmes. Two of our punts were blocked with one resulting in a touchdown for the Bulldogs. This talley came early in the first period when Bulldog end, Ron Bird, pounced on a blocked punt. The conversion was good. Later in the first half Dramis swept end for the second Bulldog score. The half-time score was 13-0. The fired up Rebel eleven halted the huge Holmes line in the second half. The last Coving- ton score was set up by a blocked punt in the fourth period. With 14 seconds remaining Rocky Niemeyer connected with Ward on a 63 yard touchdown pass. Ray Hoffman made the point after. Roger Grimes was named player of the week. 113 Football Success With a “D” Football success at Boone County is spelled with a capital D. The man, with a contagious smile, coaches football accord- ing to the book because it builds men of character. Success with a D doesn't always mean victory, although it meant some bril- liant performances in the past season. It does mean football—and boys Boone County can be proud of. Football success at Boone County is spelled with a capital D — D for Dorman. In his first full season as football coach, Mr. John Dorman has had great success with his power running plays. Football Motto: 114 Here Coach Dorman takes in the action and decides whether to substitute. These three, Harold Sydnor, Ted Revack, and Don Eddy, are the right arm of Coach Dorman. Rebel Captains The two boys at the right have the distinction of being Boone County's first co- captains. They are, Roy Hoffman, 37, and Rock Niemeyer, 12. They captained this sea- son's Rebel squad to a six won, two lost, once tied, season. Co-captains Roy Hoffman and Rocky Niemeyer. Hard, Fast, and Rough Hard Hitting action in the fateful Highlands game. Rebels Deadlock Tigers In the season opener, September 11, Boone County battled Bellevue to a 13-13 tie on the Tigers field. Bellevue's first period punt was fumbled by the Rebels, and the Tigers recovered. Two plays later Boels caught a pass for the touchdown, and the point after was good. Boone County, after receiving the kick off, marched 63 yards to pay dirt. Hoffman's kick was wide and the Tigers led 7-6. Just before the half, Bellevue turned an inter- cepted pass into another score to lead at half- time 13-6. The Big Blue took the kick off opening the second half and rolled to the Tiger 10, where Ray Hoffman bulled his way across for the touchdown and the extra point. With the game a 13-13 tie, both teams settled down to a defensive struggle. The outstanding player of the week was Senior quarterback Rocky Niemeyer. 115 Boone Wins Homecoming On a windswept, rainsoaked field, we defeated archrival Lloyd 16-0 for a homecoming victory October 23. Holding only a 7-0 halftime lead on a scoring drive of 67 yards climaxed by Joe Hamilton on a plunge. The Big Blue awakened by the cold rain com- pletely dominated play in the second half. Driv- ing to the one in the fourth quarter to be stopped on downs, Roger Grimes on the next play threw the Lloyd fullback for a safety. Taking the kickoff after the safety Niemeyer threw Floyd a 30 yard pass for a touchdown. Joe Hamilton converted. Players of the week were Rock Niemeyer and Frank Miller. Senior Quarterback ROCK NIEMEYER. Nine Graduate From ’59 Squad Rebels Outlast Camels With two quick scores in the first half, the Rebels managed to hold the first class Camels to a 21-14 for a victory at home, October 16. Ray Hoffman, Boone's hard running fullback, thundered over on runs of 7 and 8 yards, to give Boone 14-0 halftime lead. Taking the opening kickoff of the second half and marching to the Campbell County 2 yard line, Niemeyer plunged over giving Boone a 21-0 lead. On the opening play of the 4th quarter, Patton intercepted a Rebel pass and returned it for a touchdown. On a recovered offside kick, the Camels marched to another score. Time ran out on the Camels handing Boone a 21-14 victory. Players of the week: Jim Caseldine and Gerald Floyd. 116 Senior Halfback BILL WARD First Rebel Victory Over Dixie Boone County recorded its first victory ever over the Dixie Colonels on October 30, at the losers gridiron. A 61 yard scoring jaunt, by half- back Joe Hamilton, early in the first period gave Boone its first score. Fullback Ray Hoffman con- verted. Dixie recovered a Boone fumble on the big Blue's 20 marker, to set up their touchdown which came several plays later. The blocked by Dennis Conner. Half-time score 7-6. Dixie scored early in the third period and again failed to convert. After receiving the Dixie kick- off, the Rebels marched 64 yards to the Dixie 4 yard line where quarterback Rock Niemeyer scored on a run around his right end. The con- version failed. Late in the fourth quarter, tackle Dennis Conner picked up a Dixie fumble and ran 7 yards for the touchdown. This climaxed the scoring and gave Boone its first victory 19-12. The players of the week were: Bill Ward and Eddie Tanner. Senior Tackle FRANK MILLER Senior Quarteback GENE SAYRE Rebels Romp On Thursday afternoon, November 5, the Boone County Rebels ruined the Ludlow Panthers' upset hopes with a convincing 27-7 victory, be- fore a huge home crowd. On the second play from scrimmage Baker skirted around his left for 73 yards, the points after were good. This aroused the Big Blue to top playing form as they completely dominated play the rest of the game. Fullback Ray Hoffman rammed over from the one early in the second quarter and Rock Nie- meyer converted to knot the score. Just before the half, Bill Ward ran a 2 yard reverse and Ray Hoffman converted Gerald Floyd's 41 yard scor- ing run. This ended the day's scoring and gave the Rebels a convincing 27-7 victory. The players of the week were: Ray Hoffman and Tom Meadows. 117 1959 Season Record Senior Tackle ROGER GRIMES Boone Co. 13 Bellevue 13 Boone Co. 7 Newport Cath 6 Boone Co 12 Highlands 47 Boone Co. 45 Beechwood 6 Boone Co. 7 Holmes 20 Boone Co. 21 Campbell Co 14 Boone Co. 16 Lloyd . 0 Boone Co. 19 Dixie 12 Boone Co. 27 Ludlow 7 Do L nto Others Before They Do Unto You Rocky Niemeyer leads the interference for Joe Hamilton as he makes a good advance against Lloyd. 118 First row: Hamilton, Emerson, Monhollin, Gettys, Gettys, Smith, Oldham, Meyer, Brinkman, Cunningham, Martin. Second row: Smith, Carol, Perkins, McGuire, Neville, Powers, Baker, Tanner, Weaver, Tanner, Pekins. Third row: Baker, Hutcher, Ward, Jones, Thompson, Hall, South, Biddle, Humphrey, Gillespie, Walton. J V Football This year's little REBELS have had the advantage of being the first to start under Boone Coun- ty's new football program. They broke even on the season but finished strong, indicating a good reserve team for next year. Congratulations ARE in order for Mr. John Grubbs, who as their coach, and in his first coach- ing season, did a tremendous job! These boys were the main-stays of Coach John Grubbs' Freshman gridders. 119 Varsity Rebels Double Win Record During 1959-60 Season Varsity 1959-60 Basketball Team Row one: Chessley, Cornett, John Givson, Larry Crigler, Terry Roberts, Billy Hoffman, Gerald James, Randy Barlow, Jim Schwier, Joe Mahan, Clay Wainscott. Row two: Lou Vassuer, Joe Hamilton, Jerry Craddock, Dean Scott, Jerry Valentine, Danny Coppage, Gary Ryle, Jim Cummings, Jimmy Sullivan, Bob Joiner, Bill Loze. Row three: Coach Don Eddy, Jim Stephenson, Joe Klaserner, Gay Barlow, Eugene Goode, Bill Martin, Mike Sullivan, Harry Marsh, Dennis Conner, Assistant Coach, John Grubbs. Absent: Gene Sayre. Co-captains Billy Martin and Randy Barlow. First Year Basketball Coach Don Eddy, in only his first season as head basketball coach, employed new ideas at Boone County. One of these ideas is the use of the double pivot system which he learned at Mississippi Southern. Coach Eddy starred in all three sports at Catlettsburg High School. He later was a standout basketball player at Missisippi Southern for four years. He finished up his college career as the fourth highest scorer in the school's history. Besides having his Bachelor of Arts degree, he also has a Mas- ters degree. Under the Leadership of New Coach Don Eddy, BILLY MARTIN The Four Musketeers Through the last four years these athletes have been the main stay of the Rebel basketball teams they played on. Starting as Freshmen with Mr. Bill Perry, the boys first met and played together. With Bill Martin and Jerry Valentine at guards and Gary Barlow and Gene Sayre at forwards the Reserve team was the fourth best in the conference. As Juniors and Seniors these boys were all starters at one time or another. In the Senior year. Bill Martin was team captain and highest scorer, and Jerry Valentine had the highest single game total of 31 against Grant County. GARY BARLOW GENE SAYRE JERRY VALENTINE 122 ’59-60 Season The '59-'60 Rebel basketeers started off with a bang as they won the first three. The Rebels defeated Beechie Tech in the opener and Newport by 12 in the second game. The third win foreshadowed the re- mainder of the season as the team won but didn't put forth a maximum effort. The team more than broke even in the conference, winning 7 and losing 6 and ranking sixth in the N.K.A.C. As the tournies rolled around so did the Rebels' jinx as it has for the last four years. After a rough and tumble game the Big Blue was eliminated by St. Henry in the first round. Familiar pre-game sight. the Rebels Get Off to a Good Start. Anxious Rebels await the winning basket during the Silver Grove Players go high straining for the tip off at the Grant 9ame- County game. 123 Jim Stephenson (10) moves into set the screen as Bill Martin (14) drives for his jump shot in the Lloyd game. 1959-60 Season Record Boone 63 Beechwood 51 Boone 52 Newport 40 Boone 49 Silver Grove 42 Boone 53 Dixie Heights 61 Boone 42 Campbell County 62 Boone 60 Bellevue 74 Boone 49 Holmes 64 Boone 78 37 Boone—. 55 Covington Catholic 58 Boone 49 Campbell County 65 Boone 60 Grant County 59 Boone 53 Newport 60 Boone 57 Walton 77 Boone . 62 Lloyd 67 Boone 63 OT Breckenridge 68 Boone 60 Dayton 53 Boone 53 Dixie 51 Boone.... 62 Newport Catholic 87 Boone . 51 St. Henry A3 Boone 65 OT Ludlow 60 Boone 32 Covington Catholic 56 Boone. 64 Holmes . .. 76 Boone 44 Highlands 77 Boone.„. 56 Lloyd 57 District Tourney Boone .... 39 St. Henry 52 Traveling Tour Takes Team I'll get it one way or another, says Gene Sayre (33) as Bill Martin (14) waits to pick up the pieces in the St. Henry game This year's Basketball Queen was Miss Hope Ellis. Here she is flanked by this year's Co-captains, Randy Barlow and Bill Martin. She was chosen for this honor by her Senior Class. to Morehead This Year In their own Christmas Invitational Tourney the Rebels fought in the first round with Regional Champion, Campbell County. Los- ing a tough decision to the Camels the Big Blue bounced back to defeat Grant County for third place. Here Randy Barlow and Billy Martin accept the trophy from Mr. Goodridge. FRESHMAN TEAM Row one: Perkins, Collins, Deatheridge, Hedges, Tanner, Sullivan, South, Slayback, Birch. Row two: Matheny, Emerson, Moore, Meyers, McKibben, Martin, Powers, Brinkman, Thompson, Coach Bill Perry. Teams of Tomorrow JUNIOR HIGH TEAM Row one: Hodges, Hummel, Sprague, Akin, Wainscott, Ryle. Row two: Benson, Barton, Noel, Eades, Brown, Hester. Row three: Coach Scott Carr, Hamilton, McGuire, Tanner, Scroggins, Ray, Weaver, Cason. 126 These Coaches Build Reserve Strength These three coaches build the players of tomorrow. They are: John Grubbs, Reserves; Scott Carr, 8th grade; and Bill Perry, Freshmen. Basketball Standouts DENNIS CONNER-best rebounder and BILL MARTIN- DANNY COPPAGE-best passer and most defense Top Scorer valuable. 127 Cheerleaders View of Basketball To me basketball is one of the most in- teresting sports that we cheer for because all of the action takes place right in front of us and we feel more a part of what is going on. During this game we have to be more careful of what we're doing because our mistakes show up more. We have a lot of fun cheerleading for basketball even though it takes a bit more pep than it does for other sports. The consequences that some of us must pay for doing this job are being very tired and having straight hair after the game. In this picture from the St. Henry game Randy Barlow (42) wonders if he will be able to outfight No. (42), who appears to have four arms and six legs, for the rebound. Danny Coppage (41) drives around Jerry Valentine and Dennis Conner (50) for a lay up as Randy Barlow (42) looks on. 128 Up and in. Danny Coppage (41) lays a crib over the outstretched hand of a Covington Catholic player. Dennis Conner (50) and Gene Sayre (33) get set for the rebound. Athletics Build Leaders Here the Varsity: Coppage, Schwier, R. Barlow, Roberts, G. Barlow, Martin, Stephenson, Conner, Klaserner, Ryle, Vice, Valentine, and Cummins line up with coach Don Eddy. 129 60 Rebels Compile Best Record Ever Varsity 1960 Baseball Team Row one: Harold Deatherage, Ronnie Miller, Butch Brunner, Louis Vasseur, Bill Loze, Marshall Hankinson, Eddy Collins. Row two: John Matheny, Danny Coppage, Joe Mahan, Albert Anness, Jim Schwier, Jerry Valentine, Jimmy Sullivan, Jim Cummins, Wayne Hamilton. Row three: Robbie Denniston, Les Clore, Gary Ryle, Gene Sayre, Coach Don Eddy, Joe Klaserner, Billy Martin, Don Mc- Cord, Terry Roberts. 131 Captain Albert Anness and Robbie Denniston. Don McCord, Senior leftfielder, makes the catch of a Shortstop Robbie Denniston to relay Don's throw to third baseman Albert fly ball and prepares to make the peg to third. Anness as Gene Sayre slides in safely. New Record Set in Jerry Valentine and Albert Anness congratulate each other on a very successful season. These two were chosen Co-captains by their teammates. Jerry was a pitcher and Albert the third baseman. C L CROPPER COWTTV juoce fc COUNTY COMM.SSiOMCBS H E WHITE T , EDGAR GRAVES i WILLIAM P McEVOY. COUNT M A B RENAKER. COUNTY M C D BENSON. CC ■ BOONE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATi ROBERT C EASTMAN. Ch .HA JOHN L FEAGAN. VICE CHAIR HUBERT CONNER BRl C G KELLY ELMC — JAMES RANSOM N OCKERMAN. SUPER WILLIAM P MCEVOY. • HY CONSTRUCTION ---------IN 132 Here Coach Don Eddy sends in another Rebel run. This was a familiar sight at games this year. Three Baseball Departments In a cloud of dust and a hearty hi-ho silver Joe Klaserner slides safely into third base, as Coach Don Eddy looks on. New Records Set This past baseball season three new rec- ords were set. Two of these were batting records and the other was a pitching record. Jerry Valentine, star left-hand pitcher for the Big Blue, compiled a 6 won, 2 lost record, while besting Skip Nolker's 1958 strike-out record of 73. Jerry struck out 76. Gene Sayre provided the big bat for the Rebels, posting a .389 batting average and setting the total base hit and runs batted in record. He beat Ron Noel's 1959 R.B.I. record of 18 with 22, and Allen Feldhaus' 1958 total base record of 32 with 35. 133 Gary Ryle, clean-up hitter for the Rebels swats out another hit. This one was in the tourney against Lloyd. Coach Eddy Leads Team to Danny Coppage scores a run for the Rebels in their 11-3 conference 134 Here Danny Coppage rounds third base and heads for home. To see what happened see the picture at the bottom of the page. District Championship win against Ludlow. Baseball ’60 Under the leadership of Don Eddy the Rebels rolled to a successful 15 and 4 season. Mr. Eddy in his second sea- son, fielded a well experienced team with lots of spirit. Also the season was highlighted by a well rounded pitch- ing staff. Capitalizing on the other teams errors, the Rebels were able to have their best season ever. Coach Eddy also played baseball at Catlettsburg High School and Mississippi Southern. Although hit hard by graduation he should be able to field another successful squad next year. 135 11 m wr 1 N 'W ff| lit ! Joe Klaserner, junior center-fielder, in this picture ducks away from an inside pitch. Season Record; 15 Won and 4 Lost Out by a step. Terry Roberts, sophomore outfielder, is nipped at first during the district tourney final Lloyd. 136 Senior Pitching Staff This year Boone County's baseball team had the best pitching staff in its six years history. It consisted of three seniors, two right-handers and a left-hander. The two right-handers were Gary Ryle, with a 4 won and 1 lost record, and Billy Martin, with a 5 won and 1 lost record. The hurler with the most wins for the Rebels this year was three letter winner Jerry Valentine, a left-hander. Jerry com- piled a 6 won and 2 lost record. Gary pitched a no hitter in the season opener with Silver Grove, and Jerry pitched two one hitters. The first against Lloyd where he faced only 23 batters, the second against Campbell County was even more spectacular. In the first six and two-thirds endings he faced only 20 batters, with two out in the seventh a batter got a scratch single. He went on to strike out the next batter and set the record for facing the fewest opposing batters. Senior pitchers Bill Martin, Jerry Valentine, and Gary Ryle. Here are the mainstays of the '60 season, the Seniors. Bobby Denniston, shortstop, Jerry Valentine, pitcher, Albert Anness, third baseman, Gene Sayre, first baseman, Gary Ryle, pitcher, Billy Martin, pitcher, Don McCord, outfielder. 137 Row one: Jim Cain, Kirby Masdon, Billy Hoffman, Chessley Cornett, Jerry Craddock, Joe Hamilton. Row two: Albert Ryle, James Noble, Bryan Raymond, Mike Hodges, David Cain, Bill Sharp, Jim Holland. Row three: Coach Dorman, Tom Meadows, Dennis Con- ner, Scott Horton, Larry Benne, David Williams, Eugene Goode, Bobby Aylor. Captain—Joe Hamilton. One New Record Set in Track in 60 Varsity 1960 Track Team Junior disc man, Tom Meadows, shows the form that has made him the regular thrower for two years. Broad-Jump Mark Set This year's only new track record was set in the broad jump. The old mark of nineteen feet and four inches was set in 1957 by Doyle Brasher. The new record is held by a sophomore, Chessley Cornet, from whom great things are expected in the next two years. The new mark is nineteen feet and eleven and three-quarters inches. Track, the Most Strenuous Sport Sophomore Joe Hamilton is about to break the tape to win the 220 yard dash. Joe was also this year's track Captain. Track Queen The season came to a climax with the choos- ing of Miss Joyce Ely as track queen. She was chosen for this honor by the boys on the track team. They also presented her with a pink carnation corsage. During the conference meet, she presented ribbons to the track boys. Joyce also kept score for the '60 Track Season. Miss Joyce Ely, 1960 Boone County Track Queen. Builds Men of Strength and Stamina Here Chessley Cornett shows the form that helped him to establish the new school broad jump record. Chessley Cornett prepares to mount the starting blocks for the 880 relay during the regional meet. Freshman Track Team Best Ever These three boys are all Seniors: Bill Sharp, Larry Bene, and David Cain. 142 Best Freshman Team Terry Williams won the 100 yard dash, at the NKAC Freshman Track Meet (11.2). The 880 Relay Team set a new meet mark of 3:45 (Williams, Yelton, Emerson, Struve). Wayne Emerson won the NKAC Freshman 440 yd run, and was undefeated this year at this distance. Jim Reed tied for first place in the pole vault in the NKAC. Here Captain Joe Hamilton shows his form in the low hurdles. Here is the 1960 Freshman Track Team. Front row: Gary Hester, Gregg Struve, Gary Barton, Terry Williams, Wayne Emerson, Kent Brinkman, Dan Yelton, Billy Vines, Rodney Coppage, Gary Sprague. Back row: Bob Neville, Dan Hamilton, Lynn Ray, John Weaver, Ed Oldham, Dan Daugherty, Jerry Meyers, Dan Slayback, Jim Reed, Coach Bill Perry. 143 Varsity Cheerleaders Add Vim, Vigor, and Vitality to Athletic Events Relaxing a moment are the seven varsity cheerleaders: Karen Benson, Julie Houston, Sherrie Denham, Judy Pope, Hope Ellis, Diane Hopper, Anita Webster. The real unsung heroes of Boone County High are the cheerleaders. Their hard work and en- thusiasm greatly boosts our school spirit. Homecoming in the rain . . . hot dogs and cokes . . . daily practice sessions . . . decorating the goal posts . . . close games lost by one or two points . . . road trips to Lexington and More- head . . . polishing Spauldings . . . the heartbreak of losing . . . the thrill of winning ... all these are a part of being a cheerleader at B.C.H.S. The five graduating cheerleaders and their sponsor are showing off the Army blankets given to them by the Board of Education for those chilly football games. Hope Ellis, Judy Pope, Diane Hopper, Anita Webster, Julie Houston, Miss Joan Anderson, sponsor. 145 A familiar sight, the Varsity executing Locomotive. Both Varsity and Junior Varsity Work Working out formations is a vital part of cheer- leading practice. Here the Varsity cheerleaders jump high as they do the old crowd favorite, F-l-G-H-T, Fight. i 1 4 Shown here are the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders in one of their formations. Front: Georjean Anderson, Nancy Hall, Debbie Basye. Standing: Joyce Henderson, Donna Vickers, Sue Tomlin. Hard to Improve Cheerleading Skills A New Sight at Boone County High This Year, The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders For the first time in the history of our school, Boone County High had Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. These six girls were chosen from grades seven through nine. They, like the Varsity, were first screened by a committee. Those who passed this screening committee were then elected by popular vote of their classmates. The Junior Varsity cheered at all the Junior High, Freshman, and Reserve ball games. Hats off to the J.V. Cheerleaders and their sponsor. Miss Katy Phillips, for a job well done. ACTIVITIES ITS A WORLD OF LAUGHTER ITS A WORLD OF FUN 148 Our First Big Event - Homecoming I Football co-captains Rocky Niemeyer and Roy Hoffman escort our '59 Homecoming Queen, Miss Anita Webster. Anita was chosen by three outside judges on beauty, poise, and personality. She was presented a spray of red roses while each attendant car- ried white carnations. Miss Webster repre- sented the Freshman Y-Teens. The attendants and their escorts were Joyce Haynes, Roger Tinsley, Lynda Blackburn, Billy Vickers, Joy Feagan, Todd Wilson, Bonnie Hedrick, Ray Stahl, Diane Hopper, Gary Barlow, Judy Munson, Bill Smith, Judy Pope, Mitch Kennedy, Joan Fletcher, Jim Maines, Queen Anita, Jim Henderson, Barbara Gordon, Jim Luster, Bonnie Robinson, Gary Ryle, Joyce Ely, Bill Sharp, Martha Liver, Dick Davis, Pat Jurtsen, Tom Brown, Shirley Masters, Bill Herbstreit, Judy Robbins, Walter Ramey, Julie Houston, Larry Duncan, Hope Ellis, and Bill Martin. 150 Science Club Builds Specialized Minds Members of the Science Club this past year have had a new sponsor, Mr. John Grubbs. The main activity of the Science Club was a camping trip at Camp Ernst, only the boys went on this trip. They collected many things of interest which they showed to the club when they re- turned. Each member had a project to complete in order to stay in the club. David Raum, Reporter; Nancy Martin, Treasurer; John Grubbs, Sponsor; Joe Mahan, President; Kay Turner, Vice-President; Marilyn Crooker, Secretary. Sitting: Carroll, Chioffee, Stall, Crooker, Turner, Martin. Standing: Fitzpatrick, Tudder, Chesser, Malloy, Bley, Raum, Wainscott, Mahan, Mr. Grubbs. 151 King Neptune BUI Martin Queen Lorelei Hope Ellis 152 Pat Jurtsen, Jim Caseldine, and Phyllis Kirtley help decorate for that dance which had the theme Underwater Paradise. King Bill is crowned by our class sponsor, Mrs. Duncan, while Queen Hope and Mr. Walton, class sponsor, look on. Senior Dance Boasts Underwater Paradise Attendants Barbara Gordon, Rocky Niemeyer, Pat Jurtsen, Eddie Tanner, Judy Pope, Gary Barlow, Judy Munson, Roy Hoffman, like the King and Queen, are chosen by popular vote of the Senior Class. Future Nurses Learn to Be Helping Citizens Joy Feagan, Treasurer; Shirley Tanner, Historian; Sue Graves, Secretary; Sharon Hall, Librarian; Martha Liver, Vice-President; Judy McCauley, Reporter; Pat Jurtsen, President; Judy Cavanaugh, Reporter. Members of one of the larger clubs in our school have had a busy year. This past year the Future Nurses have helped a needy family near Hebron. They hope to continue helping them through next year. January 14th they had a play for their assembly pro- gram. In February their mothers were guests at a tea held in the school home economics' room. April 7th, they had their annual banquet. Kneeling: Judd, Jurtsen, Grimes, Cavanaugh, McCauley, Hambrick, Fields, Kidwell, Joseph, Story, Stegmoller, Code, Crowe. Standing: Petry, DeVan, Tanner, Feagan, Graves, Webb, Hall, Franks, Harrison, Workman, Liver, Portwood, Riddell, Carrara, Kleintank, Richie, Robbins. 154 Hi-Y Builds Young Men for the Future Don Stahl, the sponsor of the Hi-Y Club, has done another excellent job in the leadership of boys who will be the leading young men of the future. The club sponsored the morning devotions during the second semester of the school year. The members at- tended youth assembly and also the United Nation Assembly and prelegis- lative meetings. The club sponsored a skating party. Don Stahl, Sponsor; Dennis Bley, Treasurer; Bill Sharp, Secretary; Cecil Martin, Chaplain; Rocky Niemeyer, President; Eddie Tanner, Vice-President. Row one.- Ward, Tanner, Niemeyer, Grimes, B. Dolwick, Meadows, Hodges, Miller. Row two: Mr. Stahl, Bley, Wainscott, Williams, Baker, Mahan, Smith, Schilling, Keys, J. Dolwick, Turner. Row three: Loze, Martin, Hinton, Cummins, Smith, Miller, Sayre, Duncan, Brown, Ramey, Taylor, Reddington, Sprague, Ryle. 155 The club officers are ready for a visit to the county infirmary to cheer the residents, an annual Christmas Project. They are Shirley Masters, Song Leader; Martha Liver, Secre- tary; Kathy Butt, Chaplain; Judy Munson, Song Leader; Mrs. Fowler, Sponsor; Donna Huey, Treasurer; Joy Feagan, President; Barbara Gordon, Vice-President; and Phyllis Kirtley, Reporter. Senior Y-Teens Delegates from all 3 Y-Teen Clubs were elected to attend Kentucky Youth Assembly at Frankfort. These members include Row one: Arlene Akin, Donna Gatewood, Kathy Noe, Judy Pope, Sally Carrara, Patsy Moore, and Donna Huey. Row two: Joy Feagan, Martha Liver, Kathy Stephenson, Doris Souther, Pat Conner, Sandy Brooks, Lynda Blackburn, Phyllis Kirtley, Janelle Feagan, Mary Smith, and Joyce Cushman. Row one: Humphrey, Keim, Robbins, Ely, Blackburn, Gordon, Vignon, Richie, Jones, Brunner, Carpenter, Allen. Row two: Losey, Hafer, Herbstriet, McCormick, Robinson, Smith, Martin, Daugherty, Middleton, Carrara, Otten, Rogers, Rosenbaum, Scroggins, Kid- well. Row three: Graves, Wrenn, Collins, Yates, Coppage, Miller, Sandy Brown and Sandy Brown belong to this popular club. Build Christian Character These girls helped promote Y-Teen ideals by giving a challenging program entitled Let Us Remember to civic-minded groups. They are (standing) Martha Liver, Mary Utzinger, Dorris Martin, Kathy Noe, (seated) Hope Ellis, Carol Deatherage, Joy Feagan, Joan Fletcher, Judy Pope, (kneeling) Diane Hop- per, Judy Winebrenner, and Lynda Blackburn. These delegates to the Blue Ridge, North Carolina, Tri-Hi-Y Conference plan to learn a lot and have fun also. They are Donna Brown, Betty Barrett, Sally Graves, Arlene Akin, Joyce Cushman, Mary Smith, (kneeling) Kathy Bott, Sherrie Lou Denham, Connie Powers, Linda Hopperton, Janelle Feagan. They are representatives of all the Y-Teen clubs. Junior Y-Teens These Junior Y-Teens look on as Seniors regis- ter girls from Bracken County at the District Y-Teen Conference. Donna Huey, center, was elected Song Leader for the coming year. A picnic was enjoyed at Devou Park following the business meeting. The officers of the Junior Y-Teens, sponsored by Mrs. Emily Furnish, are among the first to receive potato chips for the annual sale. They are Arlene Akin, President; Doris Souther, Song Leader; Jeannie Ragland, Reporter; Ja- nelle Feagan, Vice-President; and Sandy Brooks, Secretary. Strive for High Ideals Row one: Williams, Wallace, Moore, Gosney, Delph, Prabel, Kleintank. Row two: Webster, Harden, Demoss, Marksberry, Yates, Fogg, Dringenburg, Steel. Row three: Riddell, Oberhelman, Marsee, McWhorter, Benson, Hubbard, Warner, Conner, Lancaster and Kott- myer make up the rest of the club. Freshman Y-Teen officers and sponsor lead the club's varied activities such as selling cards and participating in activities at the Y.M.C.A. in Coving- ton. Here are Mrs. Toadvine, Spon- sor, Karen Pelfrey, President, Kathy Stephenson, Council Representative, Carol Duvall, Reporter, Gayle Weir, Chaplain, Sally Graves, Council Rep- resentative, Donna Brown, Secretary, Kathy Craddock, Vice-President, and Brenda Robbins, Treasurer. Freshman Y-Teens Learn Responsibility These Y-Teens help in the club activities. They are Janie Ryle, Jo Anne Mills, Bonnie Moehring, Barbara Roark, Donna Gatewood, Donna Vickers, Nancy Judge, and Kay Arnold. Yr ......... Donna Brock, Janet Smeltzer, Nancy Martin, Nora issacs, Jo Ann Cave, Ruth Fair, Kathleen Mulliken, Beverly Romans, Alice Glenkler, Patty Martin, and Judy Brown are receiving the club pins from the sponsor, Dawn Holiday. Commercial Students Enjoy Future Business Leaders of America Barbara Jackson, Kathleen Mulliken, Nancy Stevers, Lyda Peel, Louetta Vignon, Brenda Richie, and Elsie Oakley are boarding the bus for the club's annual trip to a large business concern. 161 Leroy Wynn, Treasurer; Wanda Herbstriet, Vice-President; Joyce Wheeler, President; Dot Ryle, Reporter; and Roberta Perry, Secre- tary, are preparing for one of their many activities by making a poster for the skating party. These students are chosen by popular vote of fellow Juniors for the coveted position of Prom attendants. They are Carol Deather- age. Tommy Meadows, Sherrie Denham, Jim Schwier, Kay Coppage, Randy Barlow, Janet Miller and Cecil Martin. Students Visit Hawaii at the Junior-Senior Prom Queen Judy and King Gary are being crowned by Hope Ellis and Bill Martin, Queen and King of the Senior Dance. These active Juniors are preparing for the first dance spon- sored by their class. 162 Queen Judy Pope King Gary Barlow 163 As an honor club for those Juniors and Seniors who have maintained a B average throughout the four years of high school, the Beta Club has sponsored many activities. Selling candy, presenting an assembly pro- gram, and honoring parents with a Parent- Member banquet are only a few. Project for the year was the presentation of flowers to valedictorian and salutatorian on Awards Night. Officers of Beta Club are Dorris Martin, Secretary; Beth Vice, President; Mrs. Duncan, Sponsor; Pat McCormick, Treasurer; and Phyllis Kirtley, Vice-President. Shown below are Bley, Cecil Martin, Tinsley, John Vice, Briggs, Roark, Sprague, Ryle, Aylor, Beagle, Graves, Utzinger, Herbstriet, Fletcher, Jergens, Betty Banks, Mary Banks, (on bus) Middleton, Otten, Wrenn, McCormick, Beth Vice, Riehl, Kirtley, Dorris Martin, and Hafer boarding the bus for a trip to the campus of the University of Kentucky. Beta Club Promotes Academic Achievement. MEMBERS—Row one: Judge, Petry, Craddock, Peel, Romans, Perry, Prabel, Janet Williams, Wallace. Row two: Bruce, Brown, Per- kins, Ruef, Rouse, Baker. Lancaster, Kottmeyer, Vignon, Cushman, Feagan. Row three: Bagby, Bridges, Oberhelman, Stephenson, Conner, Janie Ryle, Curtsinger, Moehring, Pelfrey, Moore, Rea, Oakley. Row four: Mr. Shaver, Schiman, Eddie Ashcraft, Charles Ashcraft, Gary Dolwick, Turner, Hodges, David Williams, Tommy Ryle, Brooks, McKibben, Yelton, Bobby Dolwick. Music Club Develops Music Appreciation Officers of the Music Club include Mr. Shaver, Sponsor; Bobby Dolwick, Vice-Presi- dent; Tommy Ryle, President; Bonnie Moehring, Treasurer; and Pat Conner, Secretary. Organized this year for the first time, the Music Club helps develop a deeper appreciation of fine music. It is not only for members of Band and Choral groups, but also for those students who want a growing knowledge of music. Some of their activities were the purchase of pins and an assembly prpgram for the student body. 165 Future Teachers of America Since it is one of the larger clubs at Boone County, the Future Teachers sponsor many ac- tivities. First on their agenda was a Thanksgiving Tea for all the teachers. In February Career Day was held for all students in ninth through twelfth grades with sixty representatives from busi- nesses, colleges. Armed Forces, and nursing. With April came Teaching Career Month and each member of the club taught the class of his choice. To climax this month, posters were made to commemorate the hard-working teachers. In order that a $100 scholarship could be given to a deserving senior, the movie Court Martial of Billy Mitchell was shown to the high school. An assembly program was given by the F.T.A. and a lunch was served to the teachers on the last day of school. To this club, the school owes a vote of praise. F.T.A. members serve punch and cookies to a few of the speakers for Career Day. OFFICERS (kneeling): Julie Houston and Connie Powers, Reporters; Donna Gosney, Treasurer; Miss Anderson, Sponsor; (standing) Bonnie Robinson, President; Rocky Neimeyer, Parliamentarian; Kathy Noe, Secretary; Joan Lancaster and Karen Benson, Historians; Carol Scroggins, Librarian; and Mary Sue Rogers, Vice-President, prepare the posters for Teacher Appreciation Week. Emphasize a Rewarding Career President Bonnie Robinson presides over a regular meeting of the Future Teachers. Teachers Carlton Anderson, Carroll Shaver, John Grubbs, Bill Maddox, James Huey, Duncan Huey, John B. Walton, Jim Washam, Ted Revack, Don Eddy, Don Stahl, Gerald Snodgrass, Harold Sydnor, Carl Flynn, and Scott Carr participated in the Hula dance for the F.T.A. assembly program. Miss Judy Pope, past president of F.T.A., was the recipient of the $100.00 Scholar- ship, who exemplified all the qualities desired of a future teacher. Covering the Complete Years Story Is the These five hard-working staff members, seated: Jerry Lawson, Joy Feagan, Roger Tinsley, standing: Tommie Roark, Cecil Martin, made it possible for the yearbook financial ends to meet. Boone County High School in all its variety, educational opportuni- ties, and friendly enterprises, gave the Boone Hi-Ways staff an apt theme, Our World at Boone County High. All year long the staff worked hard, under the leadership of Editor, Pat Jurtsen and of the sponsors, Mrs. Emily Furnish and Miss Joan Anderson. The work on the yearbook began in the summer of 1959 when the editor, business manager, and the two advisers attended a seven-day Publication Workshop sponsored by Ohio University. When the book finally went to press, the staff was tired but happy and anxiously awaited their finished product which will be delivered in September. Primary Aim of Boone Hi-Ways Staff Working hard are the various section editors, Beth Vice, Gene Sayre, Jerry Lawson, Bonnie Robinson, Miss Anderson, Sponsor, Pat Jurtsen, Mrs. Furnish, Sponsor, Roger Tinsley, and Joy Feagan. Boone Hi-Ways Staff Editor-in-chief: Pat Jurtsen. Business Manager: Roger Tinsley. Administration: Bonnie Robinson, Editor, Julie Houston, Sue Pelley. Classes: Joy Feagan, Editor, Dennis Bley, Tom Roark, Wayne Sprague, Cecil Martin, Joyce Ely, Wayne Hinton, Connie Powers, Mary Marksberry, Nancy Lucas. Sports: Gene Sayre, Editor, Bill Martin, Rocky Neimeyer, Judy Pope. Activities: Beth Vice, Editor, Phyllis Kirtley, Bob Staton, Carl- ton Dolwick. Junior High: Kay Hambrick, Sally Carrara, Betty Barrett, Kay Coppage. Advertising: Jerry Lawson, Editor, Eddie Tanner, Hope Ellis, Diane Hopper, Roy and Ray Hoffman, Carol Deatherage, Judy Munson, Sherrie Denham, Jim Schwier, Joan Fletcher. Typists: Kathy Noe, Elma Jergens, Judy Hafer, Lynda Black- burn, Judy Pope. Special Assistant: Don McCord. COVER DESIGN BY DENNIS CONLEY Rebel Review Gathers News on School Happenings Published monthly by journalism classes, the Rebel Review has become the storehouse of school activi- ties. Besides gathering news of other clubs, the Rebel Review makes its own news by sponsoring various activities. Some of these include a box social for all students and a dinner for all Northern Kentucky school paper staffs. Alice Massey received the award given to the student who contributes the most to the school paper. ovv one: Abernathy, Tanner, Ramey, Sharpe, Chaney, DeVan, Crist. Row two: Harris, Ridgell, Bailey, Crigler, Roberts, Howell. Row three: Durden, Stevison, Kelly, Cogar, Carroll, Antrobus. Row four: Roadcup, Lester, Horn are the Junior High reporters. Alice Massey, Editor; Dennis Connley, Art Editor; Carol Burney, Feature Editor; Mrs. McKay, Adviser; Albert Anness, Bill Sharp, and Larry Duncan, Sports Editors; prepare another edition of the REBEL REVIEW. Senior High Staff includes. Row one: Brenda Richie, Barbara Jones, Phyllis Kite, Judy Robbins, Joyce Wheeler, Lynn McKay. Row two: Betsy Ruef, Aria Lan- caster, Evelyn Humphrey, Linda Joseph, Donna DeVan, Nancy Daugherty, Carol Duvall. Row three: Jim Lus- ter, Bill Green, Tom Ryle, Sharon Hall, Roger Grimes, Wayne Hinton, and Bill Smith. 170 Creative Writing Develops English Skills Early in the year, the Creative Writing Club had a candy sale that provided for all financial needs dur- ing the year. The club wrote short stories and saw the play, Mac- beth, at Holmes High. Front: Joyce Bradford, Diane Bradford, Laura Mollis, Robert Staton, President, Miss Pat Gants, Sponsor. Back: William Hudson, Vice-President, Larry Crigler. “B” Club Builds School Morale Members of the B Club must have a school letter for their participation in school sports or music affairs. Members served as ushers at as- semblies, sold programs at the ball games, and sold cushions with the name Rebels. With the money they have earned, they plan to buy a new scoreboard for the football field. Officers of the club are as follows: Bill Martin, President; Jim Caseldine, Vice-President; Terry Struve, Treasurer; Sue Pelly, Secretary; Roy Hoffman, Sergeant-at- Arms. First row: Pelley, Hafer, Fletcher, Houston, Haynes, Humphrey, Riehl, Jergens, Utzinger, Ryle. Second row: Coppage, Struve, Ray Hoffman, Roy Hoffman, Hamilton, Schwier, R. Barlow, Smith, Niemeyer, Meadows, G. Barlow, Dolwick, Taylor, Caseldine, Martin, Klaserner, Goode, Conner, Stephenson, Mr. Duncan Huey, Sponsor. 171 The Play s Front: Larry Duncan, Reporter. Back: Gerald Snodgrass, Sponsor; Joyce Ely, Secretary; Robert Staton, President; Lynda Blackburn, Vice-President; Walter Ramey, Treasurer; Judy Pope, Historian. Under the guidance of Mr. Gerald Snodgrass, the Spotlight- ers Club enjoyed a highly suc- cessful year. Usually called the Dramatics Club, the club's name was changed at the first of the year. Members of the club com- peted in the Regional and the State Speech Festival, elected a Mr. and Miss Spotlighter at the Christmas party, gave a very suc- cessful play, Hobgoblin House in November, and had a banquet during which awards were given to outstanding members. First row: Joseph, Winebrenner, Jurtsen, Pierson, Carnes, Miller, Lucas, Robbins, Hopper, Jones, Tanner, Hicks, Baker, Richie. Second row: Feagan, Ely, Bauer, Stevers, McCauley, Cavanaugh, Funk, Houston, Denham, Pope, Petry, Noe, Carrara, Allen,'Stratton, Tanner. Third row: Mr. Snodgrass, Sharp, Goodridge, Souther, Daugherty, Mautz, Liver, Collins, Blackburn, Ellis, Shelton, Robinson, Lancaster, McQuerry, Ramey, Duncan, Staton. 172 the Thing One of the club's big events of the year was the crowning of Mr. and Miss Spotlighter. Four senior couples were carefully chosen by an appointed committee and they were voted upon at the club's Christmas party. Donald Maddox and Joy Fea- gan were the recipients of this title. Third attendants: Walter Ramey, Shirley Tanner. Second attendants: Bill Sharp, Julie Houston. First attendants: Larry Duncan, Lynda Blackburn. Mr. Spotlighter: Donald Maddox. Miss Spotlighter, Joy Feagan. These members competed in Regional Speech Festival: Seated: Lenetta Funk, Sherrie Denham, Phyllis Hicks. Back: Patricia Jurtsen, Joy Feagan, Robert Staton, June Souther, Lo Anna Allen, Shirley Tanner. Shirley Tanner received a Superior rating at the Regional Speech Festival and became a state competitor at the State Speech Festival. Shirley received a rating of excellent. .4 173 Future Homemakers of America Front: Anita Webster, Recreation Leader, Emily Hempfling, June Collins, First Vice- President, Bertha Marsh, President, Bonnie Hedrick, Secretary, Niki Hedrick. Back: Charlene Aylor, Songleader, Joyce Lancaster, Parliamentarian, Dolores McCormick, Reporter, Sue Whitaker, Historian, Peggy Courtney, Pianist. Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of stu- dents studying homemaking in high school. F.H.A. provides opportuni- ties for students to have additional experience in planning and carrying out activities related to homemak- ing. Local chapters make up the national F.H.A. whose project this year is The Kentucky Friendship to Korea. Numerous articles from Kentucky families will be shipped to needy families in Korea. Miss Kay Cherry and Mrs. Helen Blanton are the club sponsors. Seated: Sandra McConnell, Betty Maddox, Jane Schwenke, Sandra Popp, Sharon Baum, Geraldine Angel, Darlene Smith. Standing: Jeanetta Powell, Terri Koller, Karen Rigsbee, Martha McClane, Barbara Dye, Lea Rea Cotton, Shelia Hensley, Frankie Grimes, Tracy Hedrick, Sandra Rogers, Carol Leasure. Plan for Tomorrow Taking part in the Awards Night Style Review is an important activity for these Future Homemakers: Kneeling: Hudson, Kohler, De- Van, Ratcliff, Daulton, Whitaker, Rigsbee. Standing: Massey, Dawson, Vice, Courtney, Dringenburg, Schwenke, Anderson, Terrell. F.H.A. President, Bertha Marsh, worked on and obtained her State Degree. Girls’ Athletic Association Stresses President, Pat Jurtsen, hands the Kathryn Beich candies the club sold to the other officers: Martha Liver, Vice-President; Geneva Otten, Treasurer; Miss Katy Phillips, Sponsor; and Sandra Wrenn, Secretary. This year with the help, of spon- sor, Miss Katy Phillips, the Girls' Athletic Association took part in various activities. They sold Kathryn Beich candies to earn money for the club's operation and met after school for participation in softball, basketball and volleyball. To de- velop good sportsmanship among its members is the goal of the G.A.A. G.A.A. members leaving for bowling at Kenton Lanes. First row: Barbara Roark, Linda Remmell, Geneva Otten, Sandra Rogers. Second row: Judy Hossman, Pat Jurtsen, Faye Stegemoller, Sandra Wrenn. Third row: Brenda Richie, Judy Bagby, Connie Reeves. Fourth row: Janie Ryle, Jackie Marshall, Miss Katy Phillips, Sponsor. 176 Members dressed in their G.A.A. outfits for playing basketball. First row: Judy Hossman, Linda Remmell, Judy Mohlman, Glenna Otten, Barbara Roark, Sandra Wrenn, Geneva Otten. Second row: Janie Ryle, Sherrie Riddell, Linda Joseph, Judy Bagby, Mary Galbraith, Evelyn Ehling, Bonnie Smith, Sandra Rogers. Third row: Martha Liver, Charlotte Hunefeld, Alma Luster, Pat Jursten, Faye Stegemoller, Brenda Richie, Connie Reeves. Chosen by members of the club, these three girls received trophies for their outstanding ability. Geneva Otten, best basketball player, Sandra Wrenn, best all around athlete, Mary Galbraith, best bowler. 177 “Focus, Aperture, Shutter, and Think” Are Watchwords of the Camera Club Operating with a membership of seven- teen, the Camera Club enjoyed a successful year. Each member has his own camera and learns the fundamentals of its operation and the techniques involved in the development of pictures. The club develops some stu- dents as future photographers for the year- book staff. Front: Roger Tinsley, President. Back: Dennis Reddington, Vice-President; Bill Smith, Treasurer; Mr. Edwin Walton, Sponsor; Linda Fogg, Secretary. Front row: Dennis Reddington, Roger Tinsley, Bill Smith, Chester Carpenter, Linda Fogg. Second row: Lee Easterday, William Liver, Kenneth Utzinger, Mr. Edwin Walton, Lloyd Stahl, Thomas Beeson. Third row: Judith Stephens, Michael Smith, Floyd Phelps, Kirby Butler, James Conrad, Gerald Furnish, Donald Anneken. 178 First row; Larry Steele, Cecil Martin, Roger Tinsley, Charles Brown, Donald Maines. Second row: Mr. Harold Vaughn, James Maines, Kenneth Aylor, Thomas Roark, Thomas Meadows, Charles Hollis, Ray Stahl, Douglas Beagle, Richard Franks, Gary Siebert. Rifle Club Develops a “Sharp Eye Arms for the members of the Rifle Club are furnished by the government. Rifle meets were held at regular intervals in the school gymnasium. Members competed against each other for sharpshooter medals and learned good sportsmanship in doing so. Mr. Harold Vaughn, Sponsor; James Maines, Secretary; Kenneth Aylor, Vice-President; Cecil Martin, Sergeant-at-arms; Thomas Roark, Treasurer; Thomas Meadows, President. Future Farmers of America Row one: Berkshire, Ferguson, Halsey, Sharon Hamilton, Setters, Baker, Humphrey. Row two: Roberts, Carpenter, Jones, Staton, Don Davis, Richard Davis, Domaschco, Reeves, Feldhaus, Vice, Stephens. Row three: Sturgeon, Ransdell, Biddle, Burcham, Lunsford, Perry, Gettys, Hodges, Nixon, Schwenke, Graves, Crigler, Huff, Craft, Hamilton. Future Farmers of America is a club combining knowledge of farm techniques with experience. Members of F.F.A. Club took part in many activi- ties this school year. Their parliamentary pro- cedure team received a superior rating at Lexing- ton during the District meeting. Other activities of the F.F.A. included selling light bulbs and run- ning the concession stand during basketball sea- son. They also held their annual Parent-Son Banquet. Officers of the F.F.A. are (kneeling) Thomas Roberts, Treasurer; Albert Schwenke, Sentinel; Thomas Code, Reporter; (standing) John Vice, Secretary; Gerald Floyd, Vice-President; David Crigler, President; Jim Feldhaus, 2nd Vice-President; Watson Craft, Adviser. Members of the Parliamentary Procedure team include Vice, Floyd, Ransdell, Schwenke, Feldhaus, Craft, Roberts, Anderson, Carpenter, Code, Crigler. 180 and Their Star Farmer Richard L. Davis who was chosen Star Farmer of 1960 raises three and of corn. two-tenths acres of tobacco, ten acres of hay, and ten acres Shown here feeding his hogs is Richard who has been Chaplain of F.F.A. and chairman of Supervised Farming committee. He was also Kentucky State Farmer of 1960. Richard has five registered cows, five heifers, and two bulls. He also has nine registered sows and three boars. His annual net profit is $3,100. Pictured above are Elma Jergens, Typing Award Winner, Lynda Blackburn, Shorthand Award Winner, NOMA Award, Best Actress Award, and Judy Hafer, Best Around Commercial Award, and The Choral Award. Excitement and Suspense Filled the Emily Hempfling, Home Economics Department Scholarship Winne-, Jergen Steinmetz, Bausch and Lomb Science Award, and Marilyn Crooker, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, pose with happy smiles. Air as Awards Night Neared Our good citizens were Pat Jurtsen, Good Citizenship, Bill Martin, Good Citizen, and Judy Pope, Rotary Citizenship Award. Shown here are Betty Banks, P.T.A. Scholarship, Julie Houston, Lions Scholarship, Joy Feagan, Florence Women's Club Nursing Scholarship, Judy Pope, F.T.A. Scholarship, and Betsy Ruef, Morehead State College Scholarship. Absent was Jo Ann Cave, Com- mercial Scholarship. These proud award winners are Shirley Tanner, Best All Around Dramatics Award, Alice Massey, Rebel Review Award Roy Hoffman and Gene Sayre, Best Athletes, Bill Smith, Hi-Y Citizenship Award, Larry Duncan and Donnie Maddox, Best Actor Awards. Seven members of the band received four- year pins. They were Tommy Ryle, Joyce Haynes, Joan Fletcher, Shirley Tanner, Betsy Ruef, Sue Pelley, and Elma Jergens. Julie Houston, Judy Joyce Lancaster, D.A.R. Homemaker Award and Joyce Haynes, Band Award, pose after awards night. Hafer, Kay Riehl, Anita Webster, Pat McCormick, Joan Fletcher, June Collins, Evelyn Humphrey, Sue Pelley, and Elma Jergens received four-year choral pins. Dick Davis received the DeKalb Agriculture Award. Valedictorian Beth Vice Beth Vice, President of Beta Club, received the highest scholastic award given at Boone County. To prepare for her career as a math teacher, Beth has taken five math subjects during high school. During her senior year she has taken Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, English IV, Physics, Typing, and Science Survey. For her scholastic ability, Beth has been awarded a $400 scholarship to Georgetown College, where she plans to enter this fall. Salutatorian Phyllis Kirtley Phyllis Kirtley, Vice-President of the Beta Club, received the second highest Scholastic Award, Salutatorian. Following the College Preparatory Course, Phyllis took English IV, Physics, Geometry, and American History in her senior year. This fall she plans to enter the University of Kentucky to prepare for a career as a guidance counselor. Many Tears Fell as Commencement The day—May 31—finally arrived for the 1960 graduating class of Boone County High School. To some of the seniors, graduation meant marriage and the start of a different life. To others it meant only three short months before college began. However, to all one hundred and fifty-one seniors, graduation meant the end of twelve hard years of work and the beginning of a new ad- venture in life. Wendell P. Butler, a very able speaker, gave a short talk on Where Do You Go From Here? With the conclusion of his talk, the eighty-nine senior girls and sixty-two senior boys received their long-awaited diplomas from the Superintendent, H. N. Ockef- man. Although tears did fall, there was pride in the hearts of parents, teachers, and the graduating class. 186 Jim Smith's face becomes somber as he receives his diploma from Superintendent Ockerman. Ended and Seniors Became Alumni The faculty of Boone County enjoys the Commencement talk given by Wendell P. Butler, Superintendent of Public Instruction. 187 '_________!____________ JUNIOR HIGH ITS A WORLD FULL OF PROGRESS FOR ALL OF US HERE Pat Wallace, Junior High Principal 190 CARLTON ANDERSON University of Kentucky, B.S. and A.B. Math, Health, Science, English MINERVA CRAFT Berea College, University of Kentucky English and Mathematics BETH FERGUSON University of Kentucky, B.S. English and History These Teachers Guide Our Junior High CARL FLYNN Cumberland College University of Kentucky Science and History DONNIE FLYNN Cumberland College University of Kentucky Murray State College Mathematics PAUL HOGAN Wittenburg College University of Kentucky Science and Health 191 JEANETTE KELLS University of Kentucky, B.S. English, History, Health WILLIAM MADDOX University of Kentucky, B.S. Mathematics and Science JUNE MOORE Berea College, A.B. English, History, Geography And Help Us to Make the Right WILLIAM PERRY JOYCE REVACK King's Point Western State College, B.S. University of Kentucky Science and Mathematics English, Social Studies, Physical Education TED REVACK Western State College, B.S. History and Mathematics 192 GLADYS SCHIMAN Winthrop College, B.S. English, History, Geography JOHN BRADY WALTON University of Kentucky, B.S. Science and Health JEANETTE YOUNGMAN University of Kentucky Georgetown College ,A.B. English and History Decisions for the Coming Four Years Row one: Jim Vittitoe, David King, John Connley, Steve Marcum, John Butt, James Bullock, Dennis Gillespie. Row two: Larry Mink, Tommie Neal, Donald McIntosh, David Lucas, Vic Craddock, Mike Chaney, Paul Carder, David Willis. Row three: Wayne Miller, Donnie Freking, Jim Brewer, Ronnie Dungan, David Ramey, Ronnie Lovan, Mike Meinze. Row four: Bobby Eades, Kenneth Cupp, Jim McCarthy, Don Louden, Tommie Maines, Arlie Cave, Johnny Dye, Danny Barrett, Mr. Carlton Anderson. Row five: Howard Rea, Gene Jones, James Beihl, George Wilson, George Burchfield, Larry Major, David Martin, Rodney Coppage. Row one: Sharon Dungan, Linda Whaley, Janis Martin, Mary Gregory, Sue Biggs, Sharon Bradley, Rosemary Mattox. Row two: Darryl Wright, Roger Boles, Larry Waters, Karen Brinkman, Patsy Lavrinc, Carol Graziani, Kenneth Pickerill, Kenneth Tuttle, Robert England. Row three: Mrs. Donnie Flynn, Luther Thompson, Johnny Logan, Cheryl Oldham, James Barnett, Billy Robinson, Pat Prewitt, Naomi Maddox, Carol Kidd, Sharon Beagle. Row four: Nena Reeves, Lynn Buckler, Betty Durden, Arthur King, John Boles, John Baker, Stanley Bowlin, Barbara Antrobus, Kellie Willoughby, Given Johnson. Junior High Students Learn Sportsman Row one: Frankie Fletcher, Mike Kovach, Roy Reeves, Roy Brinegar, Edward Spicer. Row two; Carol Warren, Clara Anderson, Shir- ley Sprague, Christine Marshall, Linda Johnson, Donna McKinely, Harold Vaughn. Row three: Richard Bredenberg, Kenneth Rolph, Gary Carnes, Linda Craft, Pat Spicer, Jean Allison Jones, Don Yelton, Linda Conner, Delana Proctor, Duane Grant. Row four: Donna Abernathy, Judy Kendrick, Judy Terry, Jerry Moss, Ronnie Morris, Pam Brooks, Debbie Wilson, Sherry Ogden, Gene Corman, Priscilla Ridgell, Jerry Byrd, Jimmie Colwell, Janine Leach, David Roadeup, Alan Free, Mr. Paul Hogan, Joey Hall, Linda Day, Linda Freese, Susan Tippie, and Tylene Bates. Row one: Edna Maxwell, Betty Blaker, Barbara Petrey, Pamela Bernstein, Sharon Thompson, Barbara Massey, Joann Binkley. Row two: Gayle Hinton, Sandra Goodridge, Patsy Berry, Marie Schaefer, Betty Tanner, Marylin McConnell, Tullyne Johns, Rachel Keyer. Row three: Tenna Tanner, Anne Deaton, Judy Dern, Linda Owen, Rena Slayback, Barbara Hodges, Patty Goode, Ruth Crigler. Row four: Sharon Martin, Joyce Ann Tate, Donna Waite, Linda Sue Kelly, Janet Sue Ramler, Brenda Taliaferro, Kathy Arnold, Linda Smith, Mrs. June Moore. Row five: Sandra Dills, Joan Day, Suzanna Reynolds, Gloria Merrell, Arlyn Shelton, Terry Ann Mullikin, Sandra Benedict, Joy Mavity, Donna Chandler. ship by Taking an Active Part in Sports Row one: Sonny Hensley, Gary Farmer, Bobby Lightner, Vernon Stephens, Clifford Penick, Pat Smith. Row two: Margaret Nichols, Andy Lee, Philip Hammon, Carolyn Thomas, Donna Hamm, Audrey Banks, Terry Mason, Donna Oser. Row three: Diane Jurtsen, Den- nis Davis, Norma Stahl, Arliss Scott, Carol Jean Lucas, Berne Steinmetz, Sharon Wilder, Sharon Turner, Terrye Davis, Allen Kittle, Carol Harrison. Row four: Gerald Spence, Junior Winebrenner, Mrs. Joyce Revack, Joanne Drinkard, Billy Sexton, Bobby Nevil, Jerry Shields, Karen Johnson, Harold Dixon, Naomi Humphrey. Row one: Rose Ann Hogan, Shirley Alsip, Linda Merrell, Linda Beach, Janet Biggs, Linda Woods, Barbara Walker. Row two: Arnold Terrell, John Garnett, Ronald Perkins, Steve Taylor, Jerry Hurst, Joan Hamme, Mickey Brackett, Michael Murdock, Danny Ballard. Row three: Charles Lovett, Charles Marksberry, Roy Smith, Mary Webster, Georgie Woodrum, Donna Miller, Yvonne Daniel, Dolly Cram, Larry McVey, Richard Wentz. Row four: Carol Warner, Stanley Beetem, George Wheeler, Terry Brown, Billy Terry, Charles Beavers, Lonnie Daniels, Jimmy Valentine, James Chaney, Wanda Smiley. Hard Work Was Necessary to Raise Money Row one: Carolyn Lunsford, Kristine Waters, Beverly Noelker, Betty Hamm, Lynn Eastman, Joyce Hughes, Barbara Kepley. Row two: Charla June Newberry, Susan Charlton, Gail Adams, Janice Reed, Elaine Roberts, Nancy Norton. Row three: Mildred Carder, Janetta Smith, Nancy Jones, Janet Delph, Paulette Ducker, Kathryn Cogar, Jeanette Angel, Janice Kennedy. Row four: Clara Can- non, Shavenah Stevison, Carolyn Lynn, Margaret Wilson, Janice Lipps, Peggy Jenkins, Mary Cannon, Bonnie Nunn. Row five: Sharon Wilson, Barbara Monhollin, Bonnie Carroll, Sandra Howell, Karen Henson, Elaine Morgan, Becky Tolar, Sandra Franklin, Shirley Ball, Janice Holland. Row one- Beverly Yelton, Cathy Hudson, Ronnie Smith, Sam Rodamer, Richard Whitefoot, Betty Stephens, Hazel McDaniel. Row two: John Smarr, James Gibbs, James Harris, Jimmy Dietz, Edwin Aylor, Shirley Hensley, Dickie Wilson. Row three: Debbie Basye, Vada Hicks, Roy Sandusky, Linda Reed, Joey Campbell, Paul Adams, Wayne Smith, Bonnie Isaacs. Row four: Ruth Vise, Lynn Begley, Vickie Miller, Sue Tomlin, Frankie Gruell, Janet Schwartz. Row five: Judy Joseph, Ronald Sheriff, Charles Thornton, Carl Glenkeler, Doug Smith, David Eckman, Wayne Hickey, Janice Foley, Pat Hodge. to Take Educational Trips Row one: Sue True, Patti Lawson, George Stevens, Judy Lunsford, Don Kirkpatrick, Sharon Harris, Sheila Williams. Row two: Billy Deaton, Danny Kent, Brenda Herrington, Ben Gould, Judi Ely, Faye Clifford, Sue Sprague, Fran Wrenn. Row three: Ruby West, Branda Setters, Raymond Beaver, Ann Cunningham, Vicky Joiner, Janny Aylor, Nancy Robinson, Carolyn Gullion, Faye Gruell. Row four: Richard Carr, Wilma Hambrick, Richard Briggs, Richard Stansel, Richard Gartner, Bruce Whaley, Charles Whaley, Gary Dolwick, Sylvia Jarrell, Jimmy Armstrong. Row one: Wayne Fleek, Jim Basye, Delsie Buckler, Joe Popp, Pat Cogher, Larry Joiner, Linda Martin. Row two: George Mobley, Jim Clark, Linda Yelton, Rennick Miller, Mila Day, Mike Mallory, Roger Watts. Row three: David Rosenbaum, Galen Slade, Owen Centers. We Have Fun While Learning Row one: Judy Runion, Joyce Schilling, Patsy Holcomb, Ann Turner, Susie Harrison, Rita Hankins. Row two: Gary Evans, Duane Goodridge, John Smarr, Ronnie Cornwell, Tommy Pierson, Paul Craddock, Larry Code. Row three: Karen Dolwick, Rodney Petry, Larry McBee, Esley Hiser, Debbie Hoffman, Gerald Fugate, Joyce Scudder. Row four: Karen Reed, Don Turner, Wayne Fields, Skip Foscue, Cheryl Allen, Diana Hudson, Mary Humphrey. Row five: Sylvia Dolwick, Betty McCormick, Don Shinkle, Mike Mardis, David Daugh- erty, Hope Britt, Nancy Wilson, Judy Marsh, Don Watson. Row one: Larry Whalen, Rolland Tangret, Glenn Doolin, Ricky Dringenberg, Gary Fox, Bobby Baker, Quentin Campbell. Row two: Gerald Hodges, Mike Cason, Gary Sprague, Bob Hambrick, Bucky Akin, Jeep Ellis, Dan Keys. Row three: Terry Masters, Tom Scho- necker, Gary Hester, Terry Wainscott, Gary Barton, Larry Goodridge, Greg Brown. Row four: Tom Ryle, Larry Huetcher, Bill Hummel, Ken Williamson, Don McMillan, Ned Eades, Lester Centers, Jim Noel, Bill Vines. Row five: Harry Scott, Gary McGuire, Dan Hamil- ton, John Weaver, Dale Scroggins, Lynn Ray, Glenn Tanner, Nick Benson, Jack Brewer, Mr. William Perry. About Our State and Country Row one. Bill Tupman, James Wainscott, Elliott Green, Elwood Walton, Mike Altenhofen. Row two: Sandy DeVan, Donna Combs, Judy Byland, Carol Colvin, Dorothy Hamm, Pat Wallace, Nancy Hall. Row three: Sheryl Schneider, Joy Ryle, Lois Muff, Sarah Gir- vin, Dennie Raymond, Gloria Crist, Roger Conrad, Donna Marcum. Row four: Mike Creusere, Susan Crawford, Donna Hobbs, Greg Struve, Kathy Remmell, Becky Edwards, Grey Reynold, Don, Crooker, Roy Reece. Row five: Elizabeth Hastings, David Millward, Ron Chitwood, Harry Readnour, Wayne Rogers, Philip Combs, Chas Carpenter, Therman Wolfe, Kenny Pollitt. Row one: Carol Stamper, Verneda Johnson, Bobby Hood, Patty Howell, Lawrence Barnes, Karen Kimmich, Sharon Shafer. Row two: Frank Allen, Billy Moore, Lloyd Spence, David Kelley, Kenny Aylor, Dennis Kelly, Bill Arrasmith, Eddie Good, Ronnie Herbstreit. Row three: Charlotte Osburne, Marsha Ginn, Ann Wall, Carol Lavrine, Ruth Fields, Wendell Bell, Gary Berryman, Dewie Meade, Eddie Johnson, Mr. John Brady Walton. Row four: Charles Warden, Pete Ehling, Mike Young, Jerry Daulton, Linden Smith, Kurt Lester, Glenn Marshall, Stephen Hacker, Jim Rudicill. This Is Our Junior High Row one: A. B. Rosenbaum, Melba Thurman, Christine Brandes, Larry Joe Williams, Larry Massey, Barbara Carrigan, Lonnie Deck. Row two: Thomas Mefford, Charles Nelson, Pat Banard, Charles Isaacs, Saundra Story, Mrs. Jeanette Youngman, Wanda Floyd, Frankie Parker. Row three: Ruth Littrell, Sally Wagers, Cynthia Staton, Rosemary Rogers, Larry Carnes, Frankie Vice, Peggy Wilson, Dickie Cook, Barbara Gray, Charles Isaacs. Row four: Ray Louden, Bonnie Hodges, James Hart, Billy Ligon, Wayne Toole, Jim Lester, Kenny Ab- don, Dana Maddox, Helen Richardson, Russell Horn. ADVERTISING ITS A WORLD TO BE LIVED IN FOR ANOTHER GREAT YEAR SCOTHORN MOTOR CO. Idlewile, Kentucky Justice 6-6218 USED CAR LOT 6613 Dixie Highway At. 3-5018 SPRAGUE'S GROCERY THE ROUNDUP Talyorsport, Ky. Mu. 9-4667 HUNTER HETZEL GROCERY 3 100 Dixie Hwy. Di. 1-9015 1061 Constance Road Hebron, Ky. McGLASSONS FRUITS VEG. Highway 8 1 Mile East of Taylorsport MOREHEAD'S BOAT HARBOR Fine Foods Gas and Oil Taylorsport, Ky. Mu. 9-7291 202 ELY REALTY CO. FLORENCE DRIVE-IN THEATER 8485 Dixie Hwy. At. 3-6021 BEACON LITE RESTAURANT U.S 42 U.S. 42 AND 25 Florence, Ky. Hu. 5-4657 Walton, Ky. ARNOLD'S FOOD MARKET Beaver Road WALTON, KY. Hu. 5-4226 RATER'S GARAGE Beaver Road WALTON, KY. DENHAM'S FLORENCE DRUGS 256 Main Street FLORENCE, KY. Phone At. 3-2222 203 TALIAFERRO FUNERAL HOME DUCKHEAD INN U.S. 42, Walton, Ky. Hu. 5-4340 ERLANGER, KENTUCKY DI. 1-5077 Member Ky. Funeral Dir. BI-COUNTY FARM BUREAU WALTON, KY. — At. 3-2512 Burial Assn.' MODEL FOOD STORE WALTON, KY. Hu. 5-4991 BRAKEFIELD DRUGS WALTON, KY. Hu. 5-4303 BEIGHLE BROS. GROCERY 67 N. Main Walton, Ky. Hu. 5-7295 FERGUSON'S EQUIPMENT UNION, KY. Du. 4-3530 WALTON HARDWARE DRY GOODS 27 W. Main Walton, Ky. Hu. 5-4000 GATEWAY GRILL I 11 Dixie Highway ERLANGER, KY. DE MOISEY GAS-CO Dixie 1-9851 NICHOLSON RD„ WALTON, KY. HU. 5-4572 204 MONTGOMERY HEATING 21 West 19th Street COVINGTON, KENTUCKY Ze. 1-4040 — No Toll Charge if jL ' HERB ROLSEN BOATS AND MOTORS Covington, Ky. Co. 1-8670 718 West 2nd Street BOONE COUNTY RECORDER Seedsmen Since 1863 GEORGE HILL AND COMPANY 25 W. Pilee St. 24 W. 7th St. COVINGTON, KENTUCKY HE 1-1855 HERRINGER MEATS 16 West 7th Street COVINGTON, KENTUCKY Ax. 1-2000 AYLOR'S GROCERY BELLEVIEW KENTUCKY BALZ PHARMACY HEBRON, KENTUCKY MU. 9-7281 CALVIN CRESS AND SONS Ky. 18 BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY Ju. 6-6779 POYNTER'S SUPERMARKET HEBRON, KY. KY. 20 MU. 9-4611 BURLINGTON DAIRY BURLINGTON, KY. BURLINGTON 98 205 KORDENBROCK SONS ICE 114 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. Di. 1-8153 KAYSER BAKERY 411 Dixie Hwy. ELSMERE, KY. DI. 1-4434 CANTER'S APPAREL SHOP 420 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. Di. 1-8374 ERLANGER MOTORS 418 Dixie Hwy. DI. 1-8989 HUBER JEWELRY CO. Dixie Highway and Graves Erlanger, Ky. Di. 1-7506 CONRAD HARDWARE JOE MICHEL'S STATION Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. Di. 1-7528 RYAN, Proprietor Walton, Ky. GROCERIES — MEATS DOLWICK'S MARKET 3448 Mineola Pike Erlanger, Ky. At. 3-5213 MICKY'S MEN SHOP Dixie Highway ERLANGER, KY. ELLIS GROCERY CONSTANCE, KY. Mu. 9-7279 DUSING ICE MFG. Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. Di. 1-7200 CONSTANCE SERVICE STATION NANCY'S BEAUTY SHOP Dixie Highway Elsmere, Ky. Di. 1-8906 206 DR. GEORGE COE CHARLIE BROWN Real Estate BURLINGTON, KY. Ju. 6-6029 E. P. HUTCHINSON A FRIEND EDGAR MAURER JOHN E. CRIGLER Insurance BURLINGTON, KY. Ju. 6-6942 LEHMAN HAMBRICK 6719 Dixie Highway FLORENCE, KY. General Trucking At. 3-2241 DR. S. B. NUNNELLEY NORMAN HERBSTREIT 1211 Youell Road HEBRON, KY. DR. J. ROBERT WEST DR. F. J. METZGER GILBERT TOMBRAGEL Cabinet Maker 6603 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. At. 3-3471 DR. W. E. DILTS 207 CARTER'S CORNER STORE Big Bone Road UNION, KENTUCKY DU. 4-3694 CAVANAUGH SEWING CENTER 12 Girard, Florence, Ky. At. 3-2423 BOB GENE'S 6500 Dixie Highway At. 3-9441 Ke RAY SUPPLY CO. 22 Main — Cinn., Ohio Ch. 1-0400 UNION DEPOSIT BANK UNION, KY. Du. 4-3491 ERLANGER 5c 10c STORE Dixie Highway ERLANGER, KY. RAYS DRIVE-IN 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY Florence, Ky. At. 3-1431 FLICK'S GROCERY Ky. 20 Hebron, Ky. Mu. 9-4411 LUCAS HARDWARE 264 MAIN STREET Florence, Ky. At. 3-2921 BURLINGTON TV SERVICE Union Square BURLINGTON, KY. Ju. 6-6523 CLORE'S MODERN APPLIANCES Washington Street Burlington, Ky. Ju. 6-6223 208 OTTO'S DRUG CENTER FORT MITCHELL, KENTUCKY J. SCOTT GARAGE East Bend Road BURLINGTON, KY. Ju. 6-6504 HARTKE'S BODY SHOP 860 Dixie Highway ERLANGER, KY. Di. 1-7674 TOWN COUNTRY SALON 6608 Dixie Hwy. Florence, Ky. AT. 3-2269 TILLERY'S GROCERY BELLEVIEW, KY. Ju. 6-6506 GULLEY PETTIT Jefferson Street Burlington, Ky. Ju. 6-6929 BELLEVIEW COAL CO. BELLEVIEW, KY. Ju. 6-6895 LOUDENS RESTAURANT East Bend Road Burlington, Ky. Ju. 6-6587 BURLINGTON HARDWARE DRY GOODS Washington Street Burlington, Ky. BURLINGTON DRUGS BURLINGTON, KY. Ju. 6-6700 BOONE COUNTY OFFICIALS C. L. CROPPER Judge WILTON STEPHENS Tax Commissioner WILLIAM McEVOY County Attorney DEWEY BENSON County Court Clerk R. S. HENSLEY Circuit Court Clerk JOE HOGAN Sheriff IRA TANNER Jailer NOEL WALTON County Surveyor 209 DENNISTON'S CLEANERS 53 Ridge Avenue HEBRON, KY. Mu 9-4455 PETERSBURG COAL CO. Front and Grant Petersburg, Ky. Ju. 6-6484 CLASS OF '60 HEBRON BEAUTY SHOP 51 Coral Drive HEBRON, KY. Mu 9-7148 $ A 3?Aa0 PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK BURLINGTON, KY. Capital — $50,000 Surplus — $450,000 and Profits Interest paid on time and savings de- posits. State tax paid on all deposits. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ju 6-6212 MARTIN BROS. GARAGE 273 Main St. FLORENCE, KY. At 3-3221 HEBRON DEPOSIT BANK HEBRON, KY. Mu 9-4301 HEBRON BUS LINE HEBRON, KY. BUCKLER’S STANDARD SERVICE NORTHBEND RD. HEBRON, KY. Mu9-4482 SOWER'S TV SERVICE 24 Bullittsville Rd. Hebron, Ky. Mu 9-4440 210 JONES SERVICE STATION HOLIDAY MOTEL UNION, KY. WALTON, KY. Du 4-9473 At 3-8796 ROBINSON TRUCK STOP SHADY NOOK TAVERN U.S. 25 U.S. 42 VERONA, KY. WALTON, KY. Hu 5-7145 BURLINGTON LUMBER BUILDER'S SUPPLY Lumber — Blocks — Tile — Brick — Cement PHONE Ju 6-6171 BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY STANDARD MATERIAL CORP. DIXIE DRY GOODS Ky. 20, Burlington, Ky. 401 Dixie Highway Ju 6-6915 Erlanger, Ky. Dixie 1-7562 DIXON'S DARI-DELITE WALTON, KY. MAURI LOU CLEANERS Dixie Highway ELSMERE, KY. DI 1-7562 211 ANDERSON AUTO BODY Limaburg Road BURLINGTON, KY. At 3-4249 COVINGTON TRUST BANKING CO. 6th and Madison y£ u p to VfcX sio.oooys WILDWOOD MOTEL U.S. 42 Florence, Ky. At 3-7711 LITERELL'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 292 Main Street Florence, Ky. At 3-6339 CHUCKS MARKET Burlington Pike Florence, Ky. At 3-5538 FLORENCE PARKVIEW MARKET 1 Shelby Street Florence, Ky. At 3-4411 STRINGTOWN RESTAURANT 253 Main Street Florence, Ky. At 3-9651 SAM RYLE FEEDS Washington Street BURLINGTON, KY. Ju 6-6378 RYLE'S FOOD STORE 266 Main Street Florence, Ky. At 3-2141 SCHNEIDER CLEANERS 6708 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. At 3-4233 LLOYD C. ROUSE SERVICE STATION 7200 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. At 3-9481 COO-PAR CONCRETE CO. Richwood Road WALTON, KY. Hu 5-4601 ENGLAND'S TV SERVICE Main Street Florence, Ky. At 3-6565 BRADLEY PAINT STORE 7008 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. At 3-2301 212 KATHRYN'S BEAUTY SHOP Hmr fm 1ft 16 Hart Drive, Hebron, Ky. Mu. 9-7275 HELM'S GARAGE CABANA KENTON LANES ERLANGER, KY. BROADWAY, PETERSBURG, KY. Ju. 6-6784 FLETCHERS DEPARTMENT STORE HEBRON, KENTUCKY DECK'S SERVICE STATION PETERSBURG, KENTUCKY Ju. 6-6680 GAY'S WATER SERVICE 835 Constance Road HEBRON Mu. 9-7329 or Mu. 9-7350 WHITAKER'S GROCERY 617 Bullittsville Rd. HEBRON Mu. 9-4934 BAKER'S GROCERY 570 Constance Road HEBRON Ze. 9-7234 SCOTHORN'S GENERAL MERCHANDISE Ky. 20, Burlington, Ky. Ju. 6-6513 DOLWICK'S BOAT LAUNCHING 2105 River Road, Hebron Mu. 9-4992 ROBERT'S FEED IMPLEMENTS 246 Bullittsville Road HEBRON Mu. 9-7242 VALLEY ORCHARD CHARLES HEMPFLING 601 River Rd., Hebron, Ky. Mu. 9-4992 SMITTrS GROCERY UNION, KY. DU. 4-3118 CONNER'S HATCHERY 200 Conners Lane HEBRON, KY. Mu. 9-7326 213 STITH FUNERAL HOME 7205 Dixie Hwy. — Florence, Ky. At. 3-1133 BILL MARTIN BODY SHOP Auto Body and Fender Repair, Refinishing FLORENCE DEPOSIT BANK 7000 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. At. 3-2161 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Burlington Pike FLORENCE, KENTUCKY At. 2-2227 SKYLINE DRIVE IN 7201 Dixie Hwy. — Florence, Ky. At. 3-9901 MOSS MOSS REALTORS 6415 Dixie Hwy. — Florence, Ky. At. 3-8251 R. C. NORTHCUTT 711 Scott — Covington, Ky. He. 1-7673 JOAN MARSH BEAUTY SHOP Washington — Burlington, Ky. Ju. 6-6528 CAMPBELL’S INS. CO. 251 Main — Florence, Ky. At. 3-4821 CASON’S PLASTERING 7508 U.S. 42 — Florence, Ky. At. 3-2942 214 FLORENCE NURSERY 7435 U.S. 42 Florence, Ky. At. 3-3351 NELSON MARKSBERRY 6 Girard Street Florence, Ky. At. 3-51II CHAMBERS GRUBBS FUNERAL HOME SHAMROCK SERVICE STATION U.S. 42 Florence, Ky. At. 3-1988 298 Main Street FLORENCE, KY. Atlantic 3-5101 MARY JANE'S MUSIC SHOP 254 Main Street Florence, Ky. At. 3-1871 COVINGTON Y. M. C. A. TEXACO GUY E. ST. CLAIR 190 N. Main Walton. Kentucky Hu. 5-91II ROUSE'S PAINT CENTER VARIETY STORE 6702 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. At. 3-4501 JOHN McEVOY Attorney-at-Law FLORENCE, KY. WALTON LUMBER CO., INC WALTON, KY. Hu. 5-4163 215 CRUME'S GARDEN AND FLORAL CENTER U.S. 42 Florence, Ky. At. 3-2361 GIL'S BARBER SHOP Greater Cincinnati Airport ERLANGER, KENTUCKY ROBERTS AND GARNETT Building Contractors HEBRON, KY. Mu. 9-7316 w 1 COLONIAL COTTAGE 'S3 am I . L UZZ4. Home-Cooked Food and Pies OPEN TIL 11 P.M. FAMILY GARDENS FLOWER SHOP We Deliver Funeral Designs—Wedding Corsages Gifts—Planters—Potted Plants 6616 DIXIE HIGHWAY Florence, Kentucky At. 3-1561 3146 Dixie Highway ERLANGER, KY. Dixie 1-14498 BEN 0OODRIDGE 91 HART DRIVE HEBRON, KENTUCKY Mu. 9-4635 JOSEPH TAYLOR AND SONS DR. G. C. DONOHOO 216 PAUL WRIGHT'S TV SERVICE 723 Dixie Hwy. ERLANSER, KY. MAC” FISK SERVICE STATION Dixie Hwy. and Graves Ave. Erlanger, Ky., Di. 1-9804 LINNEMAN FUNERAL HOME For the Ultimate in Funeral Service 30 COMMONWEALTH AVE. ERLANGER. KY. Di. 1-5050 Congratulations Clasj of '60 COVINGTON WOOD WARE 419 and 21 Greenup St. COVINGTON, KY. ROBERTSON'S RESTAURANT DIXIE HIGHWAY !JP COX MACHINERY CO., INC. 852 Conaldson Hwy. ERLANGER, KENTUCKY DR. GEORGE H. RILEY WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 420 Dixie Hwy. ERLANGER, KY. 217 HOPE REALTY, INC. Airport and Watson Road ERLANGER, KY. DR. T. A. GONDEL DR. ELMER PARSLEY SHEPHERD CONSTRUCTION Dixie Highway ERLANGER, KY. DR. T. S. LEATHERS NIEHAUS BROS. 1800 Central Pkwy. CINCINNATI l'4, OHIO FRUIT BOWL WICHMANN'S MARKET ALBERT WOOD DIXIE STATE BANK 15 N. Main St. WALTON, KY. ROBERTS HUDSONS CO., INCORPORATED U.S. 25 and 42 and Main FLORENCE, KY. Hu. 5-4939 aJKL s _ _ , SHELL i t ' TX , i.q.. .. 218 CARR'S MARKET 145 Burlington Pike FLORENCE, KY. STEWART'S IRON WORKS 17th and Madison Ave. COVINGTON, KY. He. 1-1985 •At. 3-4141 KREIDLER'S GRILL Dr. J. R. Foot BLAKELY, MOORE, AND O'HARA GENE SMITH GORDON'S 1401 Central Parkway CINCINNATI, OHIO TRI-CITY LABORATORY Dixie Highway ERLANGER, KY. Di. 1-4021 DR. CHARLES C. ADAMS COACH FOUR HEBRON CANTEEN 219 BULLOCK READY-MIXED FUNERAL HOME CONCRETE COMPANY 155 CONSTANCE ROAD 1206 RUSSELL STREET HEBRON COVINGTON KENTUCKY KENTUCKY METROPOLITAN ALUMINUM BUILDERS 819-821 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 220 HEBRON PLUMBING HARDWARE HEBRON, KY. MU 9-7341 Lowe Bros. Paints Electrical Supplies SWIMMING POOL EQUIPMENT BOONE-KENTON LUMBER CO. SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCT Deals in Lumber and Builders' Materials 324 East 4th Street NEWPORT, KY. 229 Crescent Ave. ERLANGER, KY. DI 1-7138 ARNOLD BUICK PONTIAC U.S. Highway 25 WILLIAMSTOWN, KY. TA.4-3304 TA.4-3305 SKEFFINGTON'S 210 E. 6th Street CINCINNATI 2, OHIO Pa. 1-6770 ROCKNOLL NURSERY MORROW, OHIO TELEPHONE 3366 GILLESPIE BROS. Dixie Hwy. PATRICK'S AUTO PARTS HEBRON, KY. THE PARISIAN 40 Pike Street COVINGTON, KY. He. 1-0393 HEBRON GARAGE HEBRON, KY. CRADDOCK'S GROCERY COVINGTON AUTO SALES, INC. 24 East 5th Street Covington, Ky. He. 1-1722 HEBRON, KY. CHARLES DELMA ROHM 222 JANSZEN COMPANY S. E. Corner 2nd E. Walnut Street KANEBRAK HAIR STYLING SALON 1907 Dixie Hwy. FT. WRIGHT, KY. Ed. 1-2070 RAY HALL McCLURE'S CAFETERIA MERCHANT'S TYPEWRITERS COMPANY EILERMAN'S Pike and Madison COVINGTON, KENTUCKY HE. I-4411 ERLANGER BEAUTY BAR ROCKCASTLE OLDSMOBILE 2300 MADISON AVE. Covington, Kentucky ELSMERE BEAUTY SALON PEOPLES LIBERTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY KLINGENBERG HARDWARE 6th and Madison Ave. Covington, Ky. 223 ' - • ' W'W • t -. ' Vjv' . kr- i'Xf ■ yC - z Mm'a � 'A V' fe 1 B K AUTO PARTS 22-1 3 Crosstreet ERLANGER, KY. FORMAN’S FOOD VARIETY STORE Burlington Pike Seniors Planting Trees in Front Yard Florence, Ky. ANGEL ANIMAL HOSPITAL BURLINGTON PIKE Florence, Ky. FLORENCE BEAUTY SHOP DIXIE HIGHWAY Florence, Ky. ERNIE'S MARKET 6718 Dixie Highway FLORENCE, KY. EADES SUNOCO STATION 6502 Dixie Highway FLORENCE, KY. SCHWARTZ DRUGS 7104 Dixie Hiway Florence, Ky. FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. 6th Madison Ave. Covington, Ky. KIRK JEWELRY CO. 709 Madison Ave. COVINGTON, KY. MAYOR'S JEWELRY CO. 712 Madison Ave. COVINGTON, KY. J. C. PENNEY CO. Pike Street COVINGTON, KY. CORKY'S SHELL SERVICE Dixie Hiway and Kenton Lanes Rd. ERLANGER, KY. BROWN DRY CLEANING 3232 Dixie Highway ERLANGER, KY. F. KRUMPELMAN SON 2097 Dixie Highway FT. MITCHELL, KY. 224 RICH'S JEWELERS 7th Madison COVINGTON, KY. PHONE HUMPHRY LUMBER CO. U.S. 42 Florence, Ky. Phone Y-Girls a) U.N. CAINTUCKEE GRILL Florence, Ky. COMMERCIAL PRINTING 57 Dixie Highway ERLANGER, KY. LEE'S TRI-BIKE Hebron, Ky. ERLANGER LUMBER CO. Dixie Highway ERLANGER, KY. 25 42 RESTAURANT Erlanger, Ky. BELLEVIEW COAL CO. BELLEVIEW, GRANT, KY. Ju. 6-6895 MABEL LUCAS INS. 309 Earle COVINGTON. KY. AX. 1-5644 Dr. Porter CINN. FOODS, INC. Second and John Street MA. 1-1876 Cincinnati, Ohio RYLE'S GROCERY 266 MAIN Florence, Ky. At 3-2141 WALTON SALES BARN KY-14 AND 16 WALTON, KY. Hu 5-4788 225 TATE SUPPLY CO., BUILDER'S SUPPLY CO., INC. PHONES Covington He. 1-2680 Erlanger Di. 1-7720 BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS LANG'S G. C. MILLS CONTRACTOR 62 Sycamore Drive Florence, Ky. AT.2-1224 Restaurant 623 Madison Ave. COVINGTON, KY. ESCUE PONTIAC 1722 Madison Ave. CO. 1-4224 CRESCENT ICE CREAM Wholesale and Retail 14 W. SOUTHERN, COV., KY. Co. 1-5083 VICKER'S LUMBER CO. 7420 U.S. 42 Florence, Ky. AT. 3-3981 HINTON ELECTRIC CO. 4 LLOYD AVE. Florence, Ky. At. 3-0731 TOWN COUNTRY SALON 6608 DIXIE HWY. Florence, Kentucky At. 3-2269 Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Yelton Dr. Sam A. Houser Henry's Bootery Dr. Charles Ramey 227 FINALE We pause here. The seniors say their goodbyes. The underclassmen move into bigger responsibilities. New dreams and ideas are formed. New hopes for the future are built. For most, it's been a world of laughter and fun combined with study and work well done. Boone County has offered sports, song and dance, boys and girls and gay romance. Ours is a world of progress, surprises, disappointments and tears, but most of all, it's where we grow in wisdom and years. There is much looking back . . . looking back on the hours of pleasant, unforgettable friendships, on the work which has been done, and on the days and months which have made this year in our lives. To those of you who are staying, we leave many days of happiness and trust you will accept this world of kindness, patience and duty and always remember it's a world of knowledge, love and beauty. To you who are leaving, we send our best wishes and hope your future will be as bright and as memorable as your past. . . Senior Directory A E Allphin, Mary_______________________________81 Anness, Albert 81,98, 130, 131, 132, 137, 170 Arrasmirh, Bonnie _________________________ 81 B Baker, Faye........................ 81, 172 Banks, Betty......................... 81, 164 Barlow, Gary 80, 81, 94, 98, 103, 121, 122, 129, 150, 153, 162, 163, 171 Bauer, Beverly ..................... 81, 172 Becknell, Bernice___________________________81 Benne, Larry .....................82, 98, 106 Blackburn, Lynda 36, 82, 150, 156, 168, 172, 173 Bowling, Patricia __________________________ 82 Brown, Charles ...................... 82, 179 Brown, Tommy _______ 43, 44, 82, 98, 150, 155 Burdge, JoAnn________________________________82 Burney, Carol .........................83, 170 c Carnes, Carolyn ...................... 83, 172 Carpenter, Wanda ______________________83, 157 Caseldine, James 83, 98, 111, 112, 153, 171 Casper, Jeffrey ........................... 83 Cave, Rebecca, Joann _____________47, 83, 161 Code, Thomas __________________________84, 180 Collins, June_____35, 43, 44, 48, 84, 172, 174 Conley, Dennis_________________________84, 170 (Cover designed by Dennis Conley) Connley, Ronald ......................... 84 Crooker, Marilyn ......................84, 151 D Daugherty, Nancy ........... 85, 157, 172, 170 Davis, Richard ..........33, 85, 150, 180, 181 Day, Judith ........._...............—43, 85 Deck, Janet _________________________________85 Denniston, Robert 85, 98, 130, 131, 132, 137 DeVan, Donna .....................85, 154, 170 Domaschko, Nick__________________ 33, 85, 180 Duncan, Larry 86, 150, 155, 170, 172, 173 Elliott, Terry ............................... 86 Ellis, Hope ... 42, 80, 86, 90, 103, 125, 150, 152, 157, 158, 162, 168, 172 Ely, Joyce______________ 86, 150, 157, 168, 172 F ...47, 85, 86, 150, 154, 156, 157, 158, 168, 169, 172, 173 ________________________86 _____ 43, 44, 87, 150, 157, 164, 168, 171,41 _________________ 87, 179 _________________________87 G 47, 87, 102, 150, 150, 153, 156, 157 __________________87, 170 43, 44, 87, 98, 111, 118, 155, 170 H Hafer, Judith 43, 44, 48, 88, 157, 164, 168, 171 Hall, Sharon _________________ 38, 88, 154, 170 Harrington, Larry ______________________________88 Haynes, Joyce '................ 88, 150, 40, 41 Hedrick, Bonnie______ 42, 44, 48, 88, 150, 174 Hempfling, Emily.................. 48, 88, 174 Herbstreit, Bill _________________________89, 150 Herrington, Carolyn ..................-...89, 104 Herrington, Robert______________________________89 Hoffman, Ray ______ 42, 44, 89, 111, 113, 171 Hoffman, Roy_________ 43, 44, 89, 98, 101, 110, 111, 113, 115, 150, 153, 168, 171 Hopper, Diane__________ 48, 89, 144, 145, 146, 150, 157, 168, 172 Houston, Julie .... 43, 44, 90, 144, 145, 146, 150, 166, 168, 171, 172, 173 Hudson, Wilma __________________________________90 Humphrey, Evelyn ...... 43, 90, 157, 161, 170 J Jergens, Elma _____ 41, 42, 44, 90, 106, 164, 168, 171 Feagan, Joy.......... Finke, Richard Fletcher, Joan_______ Franks, Richard______ Freese, Larry _______ Gordon, Barbara Green, Billy____ Grimes, Roger . 229 Johnson, Mary ____________________________ 90 Jones, Barbara_______________ 90, 157, 170, 172 Joseph, Linda___________ 91, 154, 170, 172, 177 Judd, Carolyn ........................ 91, 154 Jurtsen, Pat 39, 51, 80, 85, 91, 94, 150, 153, 154' 168, 169, 172,'173, 176, 177 K Keen, Howard................................... 91 Kennedy, Mitchell ........................ 91,150 Keys, John ....................... 32, 91, 155 Kirtley, Phyllis ... 41, 43, 84, 92, 153, 156, 164, 168 Krutzcamp, Judy ________________________________92 P Paprotta, Sigurd .............................. 96 Peel, Lyda ..........................96, 161, 170 Pelley, Sue _______41, 42, 44, 96, 166, 168, 171 Perry, Roberta .................... 97, 161, 165 Pierson, Beatrice ..............................97, 172 Pitts, Bonnie____________________________________97 Polly, Louise............................ 97, 104 Pope, Judy 80, 95, 97, 103, 150, 153, 156, 157, 162, 163, 168, 172 Puckett, Larry __________________________________97 R L Lancaster, Aria ................ 92, 165, 170 Lancaster, Joyce ......... 92, 172, 174, 175 Lawson, Jerry___________________________ 92, 169 Liver, Martha _____ 30, 89, 92, 150, 154, 156, 157, 172, 176, 177 Loze, Vanda _____________________________________93 M Maddox, Donnie ......._______________ .93, 173 Maines, James _____________ 93, 102, 150, 179 Marsh, Bertha_________ 35, 42, 48, 93, 174, 175 Martin, Dorris________ 26, 42, 44, 93, 157, 164 Martin, William 94, 95, 98, 103, 121, 122, 124, 125, 127, 129, 131, 137, 150, 162, 168, 171 Massey, Alice 94, 101, 170 Masters, Shirley......... 43, 44, 94, 150, 156 Miller, Dick ......................... 94, 100 Moore, Betty ................................. 94 Mulroney, Dennis ______________________________ 94 Munson, Judy....42, 95, 101, 150, 153, 156, 168 McCord, Donald........ 30, 95, 98, 131, 132, 137 McCormick, Pat._____________42, 44, 95, 157, 164 McEvoy, Susan____________________________32, 42, 95 N Niemeyer, Robert 91,95, 110, 111, 115, 116, 150, 153, 155, 166, 168, 171 Nixon, Gary 95, 180 Noe, Kathy .... 43, 96, 106, 156, 166, 168, 172 Noell, Halene ...................... 96 0 Ow$ns, Ira ............................. 96 Ramey, Walter .............. 42, 44, 98, 150, 155, 168, 172, 173 Ratcliff, Roy ........................... 98 Reddington, Dennis_________________98, 155, 178 Reeves, Raymond __________________ 33, 98, 180 Richie, Brenda .... 48, 98, 154, 157, 161, 170, 172, 176, 177 Riehl, Carolyn__________ 42, 48, 84, 98, 164, 171 Robbins, Judy 42, 48, 150, 157, 168, 170, 172, 99 Robinson, Bonnie 36, 99, 150, 166, 167, 168, 169, 172 Robinson, Carole ........................ ....99 Romans, Beverly _______________ ..99, 161, 165 Ruef, Betsy ___________ 38, 41, 99, 165, 170 Ryle, Tommy_____________ 41, 99, 101, 165, 170 s Sauer, William _____________________________ 100 Sayre, Eugene.—42, 44, 84, 87, 98, 100, 111, 117, 122, 124, 131, 137, 155, 169 Schilling, Robert ........... 26, 100, 155, 168 Schmitt, JoAnn ............................. 100 Sharp, Bill ...98, 100, 150, 155, 155, 172, 173 Shelton, Joan ......................38, 100, 172 Slayback, Cathy .......................... ..101 Slayback, Janet .......................... 101 Smith, Carol .................................101 Smith, James ........................... 32, 101 Smith, William.....31, 100, 150, 155, 170, 178 Spencer, Richard .......................... 101 Sprague, Patricia ................. 42, 44, 102 Stahl, Ray ................ 39, 102, 150, 179 Stechow, Dale ______________________________ 102 Steele, Dewey ...............................102 Stevers, Nancy..........................102, 161 Steinmetz, Jurgen ...................... 87, 102 230 Struve, Terry -------------103, 171 T Tanner, Edward---------42, 44, 98, 103, 111, 112, 153, 155, 168 Tanner, Melanie________________________________103 Tanner, Shirley________ 40, 103, 154, 172, 173 Tanner, Terry_____________ 32, 80, 84, 103, 169 Tarvin, Janet _________________________ 100, 103 Tillery, Douglas ______________________________104 Turner, Jeanne ________________________ 104, 151 V Valentine, Jerry ....89, 98, 104, 122, 129, 131, 132, 137 Vice, Beth __________88, 104, 164, 168, 169 Vignon, Louetta ____________104, 157, 161, 165 w Ward, William _____________ 98, 104, 111, 116 Webster, Anita .... 43, 44, 47, 105, 150, 174 Wheeler, Joyce_______________47, 105, 161, 170 Wilson, Todd................ 34, 39, 105, 150 Winebrenner, Judith ....... 105, 157, 168, 172 Wolfe, Gene ___________________________105 Y Yowell, Barbara ________________________105 Even the Faculty has fun as evidenced by these three candid shots. 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