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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1961 volume:

1961 Boone Hi-Ways Volume VII THIS WE BELIEVE . . . Boone County High School Florence, Kentucky Seniors graduating from Boone County High School in May, 1961, will he entering a world in which the survival of the human race is contingent upon our ability to solve the problems of the Hydrogen Age. We must utilize our capabilities within our dem- ocratic heritage to preserve man’s freedom of thought and action. Thus, to help each graduate determine his own purpose in life, the Boone County Yearbook Staff presents this hook with its theme . . . THIS WE BELIEVE . . . Jim Noble and Elsie Oakley look toward the future - ■ IN LEADERSHIP Mrs. Porter shows Gary Spague, Freshman class president, information concerning good leadership. Steve McKibben, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Good ridge, John Vice, and Karen Benson dis cuss Student Council organization. June Otten uses library facilities to improve her scholastic ability. IN ABILITY Studying typical muscle tissue, Kathy Butt, Mr. J. Huey, Ken Aylor, Kay Hambrick, Sallie Carara, dissect a frog. 6 Bobby Dolwick—Winner of superior ratings at State Music Festivals. IN TALENT Donna Sue Huey gives devotion for Senior Y-Teen club. IN FELLOWSHIP Track members, Carlton Dolwick and Jim Cain, are timed by Mr. Warfield. IN SKILL Wayne Sprague, Mary Yates, Joyce Schilling, and Tommy Tanner stop to watch Linda Craft train her Shetland pony. 12 IN FRIENDSHIP 13 1960 Homecoming Queen, Sue Graves, with football captains, Tom Meadows, Don Smith, and Cecil Martin. IN ACCOMPLISHMENT Judy Kottmyer to preside as Vice-President at 1961 State Y-Teen Conference. ■ 15 Junior High students, Sandra Mayne, Jerry Scudder, and Richard Brock learn proper raising of flag. IN THE FUTURE Betty Barrett and Mrs. Roark (Senior Mother) plant beautification for the future. 16 Typists, Sharon Yates, Wanda Herbstreit, and Sandi Brown, prepare advertising directory for the yearbook staff. IN FREE ENTERPRISE TABLE OF CONTENTS IN LEADERSHIP AND ABILITY 18 Administration, Faculty, Maintenance Editor .................... Sherrie Denham IN TALENT ............................... - 48 Band, Choral Groups Editors .................... D. J. Souther, David Raum IN FELLOWSHIP .................. ......... 62 Clubs Editor ....................... Cecil Martin IN SKILL ................................. 96 Football, Cheerleaders, Basketball, Baseball, Track Editors Dennis Bley, Randy Barlow, Les Clore. Carlton Dolwick IN FRIENDSHIP 136 Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors Editors ________ Linda Hopperton, Mary Alice Marksbery, Connie Powers, Wayne Sprague IN ACCOMPLISHMENT ...................... 202 Activities, Awards, Graduation Editor ______________________ Sandy Brooks IN THE FUTURE 220 Junior High Editors ................. Janelle Feagan, Judy Kottmyer IN FREE ENTERPRISE ......................234 Advertising Editor Jim Schwier EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—Roger Tinsley BUSINESS MANAGER—Tommie Roark TYPISTS—Sharon Yates, Wanda Herbstreit 17 This we believe—that with able leadership we will have the opportunity to attain the goals we desire—that with proper guidance we will be urged to follow paths which will lead us to happiness—that with wisely chosen fields of study we will acquire that knowledge which is useful, not just an acquisition of credits, hut a com- posite of “liberal knowledge”—that with conscientious custodians we will have an example to follow which will enable us to keep our school clean— WE BELIEVE IN LEADERSHIP AND ABILITY H. N. Ockerman, Bruce Ryle (chairman), Bruce Ferguson, Lou Daniels, Ralph Denham. Missing—R. J. Schwenke. These Are the Men Behind the Scenes BOONE COUNTY BOARD of EDUCATION These men are the ones responsible for the improved educational system that we have in Boone County today. Many are the times that they have worked into the early hours of morning, discussing important matters which concern our school facilities. These men are also active in community and school functions. 20 Mr. H. N. Ockerman, our superintendent, is one of the outstanding members of the administration. Skilled in coping with problems of teachers and students, Mr. Ockerman shows a deep understanding of the needs of our schools and strives ever to broaden the educational opportunities of the youth in Boone County. Directing and Developing Our School Assisting our superintendent in his many duties is Mr. Bert Marshall. Besides helping Mr. Ocker- man, Mr. Marshall taught a half a day at Bur- lington School. Mr. T. G. Graham, the Director of Pupil Per- sonnel, promotes higher school attendance of stu- dents! He also issues student work permits and assists students in finding summer employment. 21 ' Vi Chester Goodridge, our principal, is naturally the first person we think of when our thoughts turn to leadership. He is a wrise and considerate man who gives each of us encouragement to be our best, whether as leaders or followers. Both night and day he works faithfully for the better- ment of our school. We Go to These for Help and Advice, Substituting is one of his many duties. 22 Students take standardized tests to determine their I.Q. for Counselling and Guidance. Mrs. Porter keeps files of everyone. Whether our problems are of academic or personal matters, Mrs. Mary Belle Porter is always ready to solve them with her wise advice and sympathetic under- standing. Among her numerous tasks are: aiding students to find summer jobs, assisting them in college enrollment, and supervis- ing the standardized tests. 23 Miss Dorothy Caldwell is the Supervisor of In- struction. She visits in grades one through twelve in all the schools in Boone County. Her chief aim is to keep the classrooms balanced in their curricu- lum and she is available to teachers at all times. She organized the two In-Service Days held for the first time in Boone County this year. She also has charge of textbook adoptions. The Caldwells Are Indispensable Mrs. Ruby Caldwell, school health nurse, works cleanliness and body care as the best way to better faithfully to keep the Boone County students in health, excellent health. She stresses the importance of 24 Mr. Goodridge’s secretary, Mrs. Lorene Lusk, keeps the office and office staff operating to perfection. Among her many tasks include writing the familiar late- slips and absentees, either excused or un- excused. as Are Our Secretaries. Mary Jane Nusbaum is secretary to our superintendent and keeps the records of both students and teachers up to date. She also assists Mr. Ockerman in other mat- ters concerning the entire school system. 25 HELEN BLANTON Berea College, B.S., Eastern State College, University of Kentucky, M.A., University of Cincinnati; Home Economics; Co-Sponsors FHA. Home Economics and Vocational Home Economics train girls to be better home- makers of the future. The arts of cooking and sewing are emphasized. Also, budgeting the family income is a project for the girls. ANN WALTON Winthrop College, B.S.; Home Economics; Co-Spon- sors FHA. ELEANOR HUBBARD Morehead State College, B.S.; Home Economics. 26 Agriculture Sow Students WATSON CRAFT Berea College, B.S., University of Kentucky, M.S.; Vocational Agri- culture and Farm Shop; Sponsors FFA. John Vice, Albert Schwenke, Cene Hodges, Mr. Craft, County. Futures Under the leadership of Mr. Craft the boys in Vocational Agriculture learn vital things concern- ing soil, livestock, crops, and becoming a better citizen. Many of the boys put their knowledge of agriculture to use by helping run the farms on which they live. Huff, and Jim Craves study the type of soil in Boone 27 Science, the Ever Changing, SCIENCE Science helps students understand the physical world. No matter which science is studied Boone County High students are enabled to see the vastness of modern science and to understand the earth’s complexities. EDWIN WALTON Transylvania, A.B., University of Cincinnati, M.Ed.; Physics, Chemistry, Vocal; Sponsors Senior Class. JOHN WALTON University of Kentucky, B.S.; General Science, Chemistry. JOHN GRUBBS Centre, B.S., Xavier, Duke; General Science, Biology. 28 Ever Advancing Field. JAMES HUEY Western Kentucky State College, B.S.; Biology. GRETA SORRELL Bryan College, B.S.; General Sci- ence; Sponsors Science Club. Lenetta Funk, Georgia Puckett, and Mr. Grubbs study a leaf. 29 Math Plays an Important EMILY FURNISH Western Kentucky State College, B.S., University of Kentucky; Al- gebra II, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Analytic Geometry, Calculus; Sponsors Jr. Y-Teens, Junior Class, Yearbook. Math helps students to develop clear thinking, not only in mathematics, but in all phases of work. When the mind is trained to solve mathematical equations, it can work out other problems easier. The math courses taught at Boone County are Al- gebra I and II, Plane, Solid and Analytic Geome- try, Trigonometry, Calculus and Advanced General Math. DUCAN HUEY Eastern State College, B.S., M.A.; Plane Geometry and Advanced General Math; Sponsors B-Club. Mrs. Furnish shows Sally Graves, Pat Carroll, and Don Baker how to work 30 Part in Our Lives Today MARY CUBINE Georgetown College, A.B.; Algebra I. LANA LAMM Eastern State College, Morehead State College, University of Ken- tucky; General Math and Alge- bra I. a slide rule. CARL SLY Miami University; Alge- bra I. LEONARD RILEY Memphis State Univer- sity, B.S., Southern Semi- nary, B.D.; Algebra I; Sponsors Youth for Christ. 31 Creators of Beauty and Culture Jim Luster, Della Frances, and Janet Miller paint scenery on the stage. A new subject created for our more talented students is art. Art prepares the students for careers in commercial art, designing, and other such fields. TED REVACK Western Kentucky State College, B.S.; Art; Sponsors Art Club. 32 HAZEL FOWLER Transylvania, A.B., Univer- sity of Cincinnati. Univer- sity of Kentucky; Latin I and II; Sponsors Senior Y-Teens. HELEN GRUBBS Centre, A.B., University of Kentucky; Spanish and English. Language Helps in International Affairs Through the study of foreign languages the stu- and Spanish also produce a basis for our own Eng dents travel to countries such as Rome and Spain. lish language, learning about the cities and ways of life. Latin Jim Noble and Charles Briggs write their assignments on the hoard for Mrs. Crubbs. Boone County students acquire the ability to think clearly through subjects such as English. The boy who is hard at work knows that he must think clearly if he is to write a research paper. Much of this clear thinking comes from the study of English. Randy Barlow. Bob Staton, LoAnna Allen, Ken Aylor, Wayne Sprague, Dennis Bley, Peggy Sherchoclc. Donna Huey, Erlynne Crow, and Eleanor Kidwell listen to recordings. ELEANOR McCOLLUM Indiana State College, B.A., M.A.; Honors Eng- lish, English 3 and 4; Sponsors Creative Writ- ing. Our Knowledge Increases FAYDELL PACE Hardin Simmons University, B.S.; English 1 and 2: Freshman Class Sponsor. FANNIE JARRELL Transylvania, A.B., Troy State Teachers College, •University of Kentucky, English 1 and 2; Spon- sors Sophomore Class. 34 WAYNE WADE Sue Bennett Junior College, More- head, A.B.; Speech and Drama; Sponsors Spotlighters. HILLIARD COLLINS Morehead State College. A.B., M.A.; English 3 and 4. BETTY DIETS Indiana University, B.S.; English I and 2; Spon- sors Beta Club. Through English KATHRYN McKAY Aurora College, A.B.; Journalism; Sponsors Rebel Review. CHARLES HOLLOWAY University of Kentucky; English 1 and 3; Spon- sors Freshman Class. JUNE RICHIE Georgetown College, A.B.; Eng- lish 1 and 2; Sponsors Sopho- more Y-Teens. LINDA CONNER University of Kentucky, B.S., M.A.; Government, 8th Grade Math: Sponsors Student Council. DON EDDY Mississippi Southern, B.S., M.E.; History and Geog- raphy. Drivers Education Makes Our Highways a Safer Place on Which to Drive Drivers Education prepares students to be careful is not valid after girls have had the drivers educa- and considerate while driving on the highways of tion course at Boone County High School, our country. The old joke about “women drivers” .Mrs. Conner is showing the mechanisms of the ear to Dave Snelling, Delores McCormick, Bob Denser, Mary Jo Schwartz, Rita Wallace, Mary Yates, and Decker Johnson. 36 JOAN ANDERSON Transylvania University, A.B.. University of Michigan, Univer- sity of Kentucky, Union College; American History; Sponsors Fu- ture Teachers, Varsity Cheer- leaders, Yearbook, Senior Class. Konnie Shanks and Jeanie Ragland learn about the world by looking at the globe. Social Studies Increase Our Understanding of the World Social Studies, the course most related to our modern day situation, offers solutions to problems of the future by analyzing problems of the past. Besides studying the previous systems of govern- ment and civilizations, we also increase our knowl- edge of democracy, which is most important in the world at present. BILL PERRY University of Kentucky, B.A.; World Geography, American History; Spon- sors Hi-Y. JACK TURNER Centre College, A.B.. Xavier World History. Physical Education Builds Strong Bodies and Minds KATY PHILLIPS University of Kentucky, A.B.; Health and Phys- ical Education; Sponsors J.V. Cheerleaders, G.A.A., J.V. Pep Club. m Basketball is a favorite pastime in girls’ gym classes. HAROLD SYDNOR Morehead State, B.A.; Health and Physical Education. Mr. Sydnor and Eugene Goode watch Billy Hoff- man lift weights. Physical education and com- petitive athletics contribute greatly to the character, happi- ness and well-being of boys and girls. Everyone who participates in athletics opens for himself new horizons for personal de- velopment, enriched living, and wholesome fun. Understanding of good sportsmanship, appre- ciation of the personal worth of sports, and enjoyment of good fellowship are a few of the carry-over values of physical education and sports. 38 Our Coaches Give Inspiration to Our Athletes Our head basketball and baseball coach, Don Eddy, head football coach, John Dorman, and head track coach. Jack Turner, chat in the locker room. Ducan Huey is head of the athletic department. Some of his duties in- clude planning schedules, printing pro- grams, and taking care of the tickets. Assistant coaches are Bill Warfield, Jack Turner, Harold Sydnor, Dave Bishop, John Grubbs, and Bill Perry. 39 These Boys Plan JAMES WASHAM Eastern Kentucky State College; Indus- trial Arts and Mechanical Drawing; Spon- sors Rifle Club. for Their Future Allan Sullivan and Bob Vickers draw plans in Mechanical Drawing. Mr. Washam explains the fundamentals of making a cabinet to Kent Brink- man and Gene Day. Through Industrial Arts the boys learn techniques in carpen- try and finishing work, while Mechanical Drawing gives knowl- edge in housing plans and letter- ing work. Both subjects bring out the skills of the students. Students Today, Secretaries Tomorrow Mike Hodges does his accounting on the adding machine. Learning to type and take dictation create a sub- stantial background for college or a position in the business world. Office Practice and Business Eng- lish also help in the commercial futures of the students. JOHN DORMAN Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S.; Law, Accounting; Sponsors Sophomore Class. BESSIE MARSHALL Morehead State Col- lege, A.B.: Commerce- Typing; Sponsors Fu- ture Nurses of Amer- ica. DAWN HOLIDAY University of Cincin- nati, B.S.; Typing 2, Shorthand 1 and 2, Office Practice; Spon- sors FBLA. Sandy Brown, Lou McWhorter, Nancy Kleintank, Mary Marksberry, Connie Powers, Donna Cosney, Sandy Brooks, Brenda Robbins, Betty Barrett, Kathy Butt, Donna Gatewood, Glenna Otten, Sheila Hankins, Delores McCormick. Aiding the Students and Faculty Are Patty Martin, Bonnie Smith, Judy Cavanaugh, Sylvia Gibson, Mary Yates, Martha DeVan, Sherrie Denham. Every day, members of the stu- dent body and faculty devote long hours towards the better- ment of Boone County High School. Most important for the smooth operation of various phases of the school life are the various members of the Office and Bookstore staffs. the Bookstore and Office Staffs Carol Collins, Kay Coppage, Sallie Carrara, Sandi Brown, Linda Hopperton, Diane Prabel, Sue Crouch, Carol Deatherage. 43 Our Library Fulfills Our Our efficient librarians, Mr. Snodgrass and Mr. Strader, keep the many books, magazines, news- papers, and filmstrips contained in the library in order and up to date. The library has a yearly circulation of 24,707 books and magazines and such. Two daily news- WALLACE STRADER Kentucky State, Wilberforce University, A.B. Librarian 44 GERALD SNODGRASS University of Kentucky, A.B.; Head Li- brarian; Sponsors Junior Class, Spot- lighters. Desire for Knowledge papers. The Courier Journal and The Enquirer, are kept in the library as are the two weekly news- papers, The New York Times and The Boone County Recorder. The library subscribes to 96 different magazines. 45 Maintenance Department: Mr. Stephenson, Mr. John Kilgour, Mr. Everett Hayes. Our Thanks to These for a Virginia Harris, Mac Day, Vcrda Recno, Gert. Hahn, Georgia Stansel, Thelma Talioferro, Bernice Watson, Sara Liver, Maude McNutt; not shown—Betty Taylor, Stella Lykins, Mrs. Helen Wrenn, lunchroom supervisor, is always ready to help a class or club with banquets and social activities. Clean School and Good Food and John Kilgour. Our cooks are a vital part of the school. They are always there to help with class parties and banquets of all kinds. Therefore, a special thanks goes to them. 47 This we believe—that any ability, which may be classi- fied as talent, should be wisely used and cultivated to the utmost—musical ability, choral or symphonic, adds much to our life—it widens our cultural horizon— gives us the enjoyment of listening to others perform great works—and, if it is given to us the ability to perform, it is our added accomplishment that we may give pleasure to others— WE BELIEVE IN TALENT OUR MARCHING REBELS FORM FAMILIAR BLOCK B 50 Our majorette corps won a superior at the State Music Festival. Participating members were: Ely, Weir, Craves, Mc- Cauley, Ryle, Rouse, and Bruce. Drum Major and Majorettes Are Vital Unit of Our Marching Rebels The job of drum major is an important part of any marching unit. He is in essence the band director on the field. This job was capably handled by Ken Brooks. Judy McCauley was our head majorette and featured twirler for 1960 61 season. 51 One of Boone County’s most outstanding musi- cal products is senior Bobby Dolwick. Among his many accomplish- ments while a student at Boone County are four Superior ratings for trumpet solos at the state music festival. Besides being director of our Marching Rebels, Mr. Carroll Shaver also directs the junior band and the eighth grade girls’ glee club. Marching Rebels Have Smashing Year Many and varied events marked the ’60-’61 sea- son for our “Marching Rebels.” As in the past, the hand marched at each foot- ball game, played at pep rallies and led the home- coming parade. Trips to band day at Morehead State College and Homecoming at Eastern Kentucky State College were highlights during the marching season. In June the “Marching Rebels” will board Grey- hound buses and journey to Atlantic City, New Jersey, to the Lions International Convention. This year the band has been selected to play for the Lions International inauguration, and will be the only band listed on the official program. Even though marching season is fun, we also look forward to concert season. The band participated in several concerts during the year. Most popular of these concerts were the Christmas and Spring concerts—and we shall never forget the concert we played for Mr. Bert Combs, the Governor of Kentucky. The greatest thrill that we had during the '60-’61 season was spending the last few days of school moving into our own building and then preparing for Awards Night and Commencement. ROW ONE: Utzinger, Wallace, Rouse, Frank Dolwick, McCauley, Benson, Rogers, Moehring, Sue Graves, Sally Graves, Rea, Perkins, Souther. ROW TWO: Albert Ryle, Ernie Biddle, Gary Dolwick, Fletcher, Cushman, Peel, Leech, Craft, Freeze, Charlie Whaley, Briggs, Eddie Ashcraft, Carr, Kovach, Jimmy Dolwick, Spencer, Herbstreit, Huey, Bobby Dol- wick, Bruce, Kottmyer, Bridges. ROW THREE: Sue Sprague, Oberhelman, Lawson, Ely, Baker, Williams, Judge, Norma Petry, Tongret, Carpenter, Feagan, Steele, Bley, Free, Pollitt, Stevens, Carl Beagle, Joe Biddle, Brooks, Janie Ryle, Wayne Sprague, Siekman, Dot Ryle, Jerry Beagle, Caldwell, Weir, Bagby, Setters, Readnour, Conner, Schiman. ROW' FOUR: Shaver, Sandy Wrenn, Conrad, Stansel, Fran Wrenn, Charlie Ashcraft, Kinser, Green, Otten, Mary Petry, Fitzpatrick, Deaton, Bruce Whaley. Graduating seniors are. ROW ONE: Rea, Herbstreit. Petry, Wrenn, Dolwick. McCauley. ROW THREE: Bley, Sprague, Ryle, Ashcraft. ROW TWO: Ryle, Graves, Utzinger, Seniors Remember Their Good Times in Band Janet Williams, Linda Baker and Janelle Feagan inspect U505 submarine while in Chicago. 54 Caught in the act is Judy Peel. Band Members Will Never Forget tlie Chicago Trip to the Lions International Convention Sally Graves, Dolwick, Sue Graves, Ely, Huey, Souther, Rogers, Shaver, Brooks, McCauley, Utzinger, Hcrbstreit, Schiman, Sprague were the 1960-61 Band Council who planned and helped make possible the Chicago trip. 55 HOW ONE: Ranson, Kirin lank, Bradley, Gloria Wheeler, Mudman, Craddock, Eastman, Black, Donna Sue Huey, Marks bery, Mary Sue Rogers, David Huey, Robert Dolwick, Hinton, Turner, Armstrong, Birch, Talbot, Ragland, Prabel, Code, Karen Arnold, Keim, Norma Petry. ROW TWO: Klaserner, Kay Arnold, Roark, Patricia Moore, Henderson, Mc- Connell. Brenda Wheeler, Anderson, Charlene Aylor, Robbins, Hedrick, Maddox, Rudd, Vickie Moore, Oakley, Struve, Jamie Dolwick, Luster, Haynes, Fitzpatrick, Horn, Loze, Skerchock. Gosney, Butt, Rita Crigler, Snyder, McKay, Me- Evoy, Middleton, Spencer, Mr. Walton, Director. ROW THREE: Hankins, Shyrigh, Galbaith, Brunner, Gatewood, Senior members of the chorus are—ROW ONE: Wheeler, Oakley. Brunner, Huey, Butt, Keim, Aylor. ROW TWO: Rogers, Ryle, Skerchock, Struve, Loze, Portwood, Turner. ROW THREE: Rea, Rosenbaum, Scroggins, Staton, Hodges, Monhollin, Benson. Bridges, Shelia Hensley, Weir, Hardin, Kottmyer, Ken Brooks, Hodges, Conrad, Raum, Ken Aylor, W haley, Stansel. Scroggins, Delores Ryle, McWhorter, Mary Smith, Sandra Brooks, Sue Craves, McCauley, Pat Hensley. ROW FOUR: Houston, Francis, Monhollin, Coyle, Reeves, Rea, Darlene Smith, Matthews, Sally Craves, Rosenbaum, Hubbard, Beagle, Criesser, McKibben, David Crigler, Conner, Lancaster, Mautz, Brown, Janie Ryle, Harrison, Benson, Moehring, Pelfrey, Duvall, Cotton. Singing in the Mixed Chorus Brings Happy Moments to Many The main presentation by Mixed Chorus this year, put on by the junior and seniors members, was the operetta “An Old Kentucky Garden” that was based on Stephen Foster songs. The Mixed Chorus presented a Christmas Concert with the help of the band. Caroling at the Greater Cincinnati Airport was another highlight of the season. Mr. Edwin Walton, director of the chorus, also directs the Girls’ Glee Club and Choir. 57 Girls’ Glee Club 58 ROW ONE: Lunsford, Stegemoller, Schneider, Floyd, Ely, Eistman, Hughes, Poland, Waters, Newberry, Holland, Her- rington, Hubbard, Sheila Williams, True, Jenkins, Mr. Walton, Director. ROW TWO: Brock, Smeltzer, Adams, Mary Cannon, Carter, Eades, Stephenson, Ball, Charleton, Noelker, Kennedy, Sharon Wilson, Hankins, Clara Cannon, Dc Moss. ROW THREE: Janet Williams, Baker, Setters, Joseph, Col wick, Franklin, Jones, Meg Wilson, Smith, Cogar, Gullion, Aylor, Ducker, Hudson. ROW' FOUR: Cain, Bruce, Foley, Hicks, Schwartz, Angel, Jarrell, Hudson, Porter, Copher, Reed, Lynn, Monhollin, Tolar, Carroll, Morgan. The choir participated in many events this year. It took part in the Southern Baptist As- sociation Convention at Holmes High School. The choir also sang at Thanksgiving and Good Friday services. The last presentation of the 1960-61 choir was at Awards Night. The accompanists for the year were: Steve McKibbon, Stephany Houston, Mr. Walton, director, and Karen Benson. “The Pride and Joy of the Choral Section” Choir ROW ONE: Marksbery, Donna Sue Huey, Mary Sue Rogers, David Huey, Haynes, Hinton, Turner, Arnold, Keim. ROW TWO: Matthews, Oakley, Jamie Dolwick, Hamilton, Robert Dolwick, Donald Rogers, Aylor, Smith, Skerchock, Butt. ROW THREE: Rea, Hardin, Kottmyer, Hodges, Conrad, Raum, Ryle, Scroggins, Benson. ROW FOUR: Rosenbaum, Hubbard, Brooks, Griesser, McKibben, Crigler, Conner, Lancaster, Mautz. Band and Chorus Members who were awarded four year pins—ROW ONE: Norma Petry (Band), Donna Sue Huey (Chorus), Peggy Skerchock (Chorus), Wanda Herbstreit (Band), Dolores Ryle (Band), Mary Lou Monhollin (Chorus). ROW7 TWO: Dennis Bley (Band), Wayne Sprague (Band), Danny Turner (Chorus), Jamie Dolwick (Chorus), Bobby Dolwick (Band), Melvin Harris (Band), Albert Ryle (Band). Awards Night Brings Happy Moments to These Senior Band and Choral Members 60 Danny Turner, Choral Award Winner, congratulates Bobby Dolwick, Band Award Winner, after Awards night. Sandy Mautz, as the widow, Hannah, singing “Wily no one to Love.” A scene from the operetta Juniors and Seniors Present Operetta Participation in the operetta, “An Old Kentucky Garden,” brought joy to all the junior and senior mem- bers of the mixed chorus this year. It was presented on April 20 and win Walton. With his help they made scenery, experimented with makeup, and learned many songs. Although they had to work hard everyone enjoyed himself. 21 under the direction of Mr. Ed- Center: Doug Beagle as the Hindu; Sandy Mautz as Han- nah; Mary Sue Rogers as Jeanie; Ken Brooks as the Colonel; Norma Petry—Joy; Eddie Haynes—Phillip; Mike Hodges—Richard. £1 This we believe—that in any society, companionship must be learned and practiced—our variety of clubs give to us the opportunity to work with others—assume responsibility—learn the very hard lesson that “a good worker is just as important as an able leader”—dur- ing this stage of our life as young adults, we may have the opportunity to associate with other young men and women who have similar interest and in this way be- come accustomed to fellowship with our associates— WE BELIEVE IN FELLOWSHIP Student Council Expresses Desire for Beginning its first year at Boone County High, the Student Council was organ- ized at the first of the year by the selection of delegates from each home room, who were responsible for report- ing to their respective rooms the activities of the council. Members sold blue and silver Rebel dolls to make money for their proj- ects and established the Stu- dent Council Leadership Award to be given on Awards Night to an out- standing senior student. Cecil Martin was the recip- ient of this award this year. Officers for the Student Council were selected by the Student Council representatives early in the year. They are Joyce Cushman, Treasurer; Steve McKibben, Vice-Presi- dent; Cecil Martin, President; and Donna Sue Huey, Secretary. Cecil Martin, winner of the first Student Council Leader- ship Award. Discussing their activities that happened to them at Georgetown College during the Student Council Workshop are the three delegates who were selected to go. They are John Vice, Karen Benson, and Steve McKibben. Their information and knowledge proved vital in the organization of the Student Council during its first year at Boone County High School. 64 Student Government and Leadership These delegates represented all the senior high home rooms and were responsible for reporting back to the home rooms the activities and business of every meeting. FIRST ROW, SITTING: Steve McKibben, Mike Snelling, Gary Fox, Glenn Tanner, Mike Cruesere. SECOND ROW: Sally McEvoy, Donna Sue Huey, Mary Ellen Gillete, Karen Pelfry, Sandy Rogers. THIRD ROW: Joe Mahan, Sandy Duncan, Karen Benson, Joyce Cushman. Nora Issacs, Brenda Herring- ton, Linda Rommel, Jo Ann Taggert, Sandy Franklin. Donald McMillan. FOURTH ROW: John Vice, David Crigler, Leroy Wynn, Kathy Cogar, Cheryl Allan, Barbara Monhollin, Earl Hedges, Bob Staton, Cecil Martin, President, ad- dressing the group. 65 Feeling that there should be equal representation throughout the school, delegates for the Student Council from the Junior High were selected also. This will enable the future senior high leaders to be experienced in Student Council work and activities. Business Manager Tom Roark, Co-Sponsors Mrs. Furnish and Miss Anderson, and editor Roger Tinsley discuss the proper Meet Publica proportioning of pictures. Randy Barlow, Betty Barrett, Les- lie Clore, Kay Coppage, Irene Coyle, Carol Deatherage, Wanda Herbstreit and Sharon Yates are examining the evaluation of the 1960 Boone Hi-Ways in order to profit by past mistakes. Alice Marksbery, Bob Slaton, and Jim Schwier, select pictures to be used in their sections. Works Hard to tion Deadline Others on the 1961 yearbook staff are, ROW 1: Rita Wallace, Karen Rigsbee, Martha Devan, Janet Miller, Mary Yates. ROW 2: David Raum, Albert Ryle, Judy Kottmyer, Cecil Martin, Janelle Feagan. ROW 3: Doug Beagle, Arlene Akin, Sandi Brown, Sally Carrara, Jim Cummins. Advertising Manager Jim Schwier with assistants, Janet Miller and Albert Ryle, are leaving to collect ads in a successfully conducted advertising campaign. Work began on the yearbook soon after the staff was chosen in the spring of 1960. The summer months were filled with an initial advertising drive, attending a Year- book Workshop at Athens, Ohio, and also with thoughts on choosing a theme. Their hayride in the fall of 1960 helped supple- ment yearbook finances. After many ses- sions of hard work on write-ups, running headlines and layouts, the year was climaxed with a concentrated effort on meeting the publication deadline. Alert Reporters Thoroughly Members of the 60 61 staff include—SEATED: Bill McManama, Patty Perry, Karen Rigsbee, Irene Coyle, Donna Car- bert. Evelyn Ehling, Judy Beach, Wayne Hinton. STANDING: Don Smith, Jimmy McCarthy, Lynn McKay, Sue White, Jo Hara Sharpe, Sharon Beagle, Nancy Green, Sharon Bradley, Kirby Butler, Phyllis Kite, Louise Polly, Shirley Tanner, Peggy Hopper, Daisy Stratton, JoAnn Schwartz, Mrs. McKay. A familiar sight to all Boone County High students, members of the Rebel Review staff selling the news- paper during lunch hour. Betty Barrett, Laura Mollis, Cur- tiss Mars h, and Tommy Beeson sell a copy to student, Sheila Hankins. Cover All School Events THE REBEL REVIEW STAFF WORKS AT COVERING SCHOOL NEWS “Write the news in an accurate, ethical and impartial manner. Hold our student body together and uphold our school’s name and scholastic standards. Bring worthwhile events to the attention of the students and faculty and promote just causes.” With these goals in mind, the Rebel Review staff published nine monthly issues of the school paper. Using the invaluable assistance of the Journalism classes and their sponsor, Mrs. Kathryn McKay, they achieved an admirable success. Each issue of the “Rebel Review” was a result of hours of concentrated effort on the part of all concerned. Editor, Wayne Hinton, and Mrs. McKay were on hand constantly to see that the production ran smoothly. Because of the staffs love of writing, loyalty to the school, and desire for improvement, the “Rebel Review” was a newspaper of which all the students could be very proud. Deadline today! Staff members temporarily leave their particular duties to rush the vital copy into production. Busy at this job are Boh Aylor, Teena Tanner, Priscilla Ridgell, Mike Hodges, Christine Marshall, David Ramey, and Wayne Hinton. Future Teachers, a Way Junior members of the club are—ROW ONE: Phyllis Parker, Janet Williams, Donna Gosney, Mary Marksbery, Irene Karen Reed, Mary Yates, Sally McEvoy, Judy Beach. Karen Rigsbee, Karen Arnold, Martha DeVan. ROW 1 WO: Patsy Moore, Anna Dawson, JoAnn Williams, Nancy Muench, Diane Oberhelman, Sue Whitaker, Darlene Smith Joyce Cushman, Donna Lancaster, Diana Vice, Elaine Moore, Judy Stephens. ROW' THREE: Connie Powers, Carol Eden, Betty Dringenburg, Don Black, Judy Green, Janelle Feagan, Linda Hopperton, Judy Kottmyer, David Huey, Sandy Krcmer, Sheila Hensley, Arlene Akin. ROW FOUR: Peggy Courtney, Leah Gotten, Sandy Brooks, Gayle Hubbard, Pat Conner, Gary Greisser, Donna Warner, Joe Hamilton, Joan Lancaster, Lou McWhorter, Mary Gillette. FUTURE TEACHERS PLAN CAREERS “What subjects do you plan to teach? or W hen is the next meet- I he following men teachers displayed their various talents while doing the in ?” These are just two of the ques- I wist at the annual I IA Assembly: Dave Bishop, John Grubbs, Charles . . , 4 Holloway, Carlton Anderson, Jim Washanf. James Huey, and John Dorman, tions one might hear at any r IA meeting. The Boone County chapter is affiliated with the KEA and NEA. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote interest in the field of teaching and to enlighten interested students about such a career. Some of the various activities in which the club engaged were: A Christmas Tea for the faculty, the Third Annual Career Day, Teaching Career Month, Teacher Appreciation Week, teaching in the elementary schools, and showing the movie “Rob Roy” in order to raise money for the $100 scholarship given to a deserving Senior. 70 of Exploring a Profession Every year the FT A gives a $100 Scholarship to the Senior who “best exemplifies all that is good in the teaching profession.” This year’s award winner was Mr. Jimmy Collins. The FT A officers and sponsor preparing to put up the college pennants for Career Day are, KNEELING: Joe Hamilton, Sergeant-at-Arms; Miss Joan Anderson, Sponsor; Sandi Brown, President. STANDING: Martha DeVan, Reporter; Janet Miller, Secretary; Karen Rigsbee, Treasurer; Kay Coppage, Historian; Mary Yates, Vice-President. The graduating club members are—KNEELING: Sandi Brown, Carol Deatherage, Kay Coppage, Barbara Jackson, Inez Widener, Sheila Hankins, Janet Miller, Kathy Butt, Linda Tanner, Jan Silvers, Bonnie Smith. STANDING: Mary Sue Rogers, Patty Martin, Carol Collins, Mary Monhollin, Betty Barrett, Patty Perry, Kathy Mulligan, Alice Glenkler, Myra Marsee, Sharon Yates, Leroy Wynn, Danny Turner. 71 Spotlighters Act and Play The officers of the Spotlighters Club were selected by the club last spring. STANDING: Mr. Gerald Snodgrass, Co-Sponsor; Janet Miller, Secretary; Sandra Mautz, ice-President; I.o Anna Allen, Historian; Sharon Yates, Reporter; Sherrie Lou Denham, Treasurer; Mr. Wayne Wade, Co-Sponsor. SEATED: Linda Tanner, President. Under the guidance of Mr. Gerald Snodgrass and Mr. Wayne Wade, the members of the Spotlighter’s Club partici- pated in many events this year. At the Christmas Banquet Mr. and Miss Spotlighter were crowned. The members par- ticipated in the regional and state speech festivals. At the annual club banquet held at Robertson’s Restaurant, awards were given to outstanding members. The club play, pre- sented in April, was entitled Nine Girls and was a suspense- ful mystery. This picture shows all the club members this year. FIRST ROW: Sharon Yates, Janet Miller, Linda Tanner, Mary Marksberry, Sherrie Denham, Judy Ely, Elaine Roberts, Sandy Franklin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Snodgrass, Kay Coppage, Cayla Hubbard, Carol Collins, Lenetta hunk, Della Francis, Gayle Hinton, Barbara Hodges, Sandra Kremer, Virginia Aylor, Patty Howell, Sharon Schafer, Brenda Herrington. THIRD ROW: Cecil Martin, Lo Anna Allen, D«nny Yelton, Betty Barrett. Betty Dringenburg, Lou McWhorter, Mary Smith. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Wade, Mike Hodges, Bob Staton, Sandra Mautz, Steve McKibben, Sheliah Hankins, Kenneth Brooks, and Donald Goodridge. 72 Their Parts Well At the Christmas Banquet the Spotlighter's Club held its annual crowning of Mr. and Miss Spotlighter. Third attendants were Steve McKibben and Linda Tanner. Second attendants were Mike Hodges and Sherrie Lou Denham. First at- tendants were Bob Staton and Lo Anna Allen. Mr. Spotlighter David Goodridge and Miss Spotlighter Sandra Mautz. Listening to Barbara Hodges, who got a “superior at the Regional Speech Festival and an “excellent” at the State Speech Festival are other contestants, Gayle Hinton, Lenetta Funk, Elaine Roberts, Danny Yelton, and Linda Oliver. Gathered around Cecil Martin, who received a rating of “superior” at the Regional Speech Fes- tival and an “excellent” at the State Speech Festival are the other senior members of the Regional Speech Festival who all received a rating of “ex- cellent” are, Shelia Hankins, Betty Barrett, Bob Staton, Della Francis, Lo Anna Allen, and Sherrie Denham. 73 Hi-Y Creates High Standards of Christian Character Bill Perry, in his first year of sponsoring the club, did an excellent job in the leadership of the 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 attended the Youth Assembly, and the United Nations Assembly, also the local pre-legislative meet- ings. Tom Meadows, Treasurer; Wayne Hinton, Council Delegate; Eddie Haynes, Sergeant-at-Arms; Cecil Martin, President; Wayne Sprague, Secretary; Don Smith, Chaplain; Dennis Bley, Vice-President; Mr. Bill Perry, Sponsor. Wayne Hinton, United Nations and Youth Assemblies; Dennis Bley, Youth Assembly; Cecil Martin, Youth As- sembly; Bill Perry, Sponsor. 74 Throughout the Home, School, and Community Cecil Martin, winner of the Mike Sullivan Memorial Award, given to the senior hoy who best exemplified high achievement in ath- letics, academic standing, and the various student activities. Danny Coppage, winner of the Hi-Y Fellowship Award, proved throughout his years of high school that he was a good citizen and friend of the student body. ROW ONE: Bobby Hambrick, Ricky Dringenburg, Gary Sprague, Bucky Akin, Mike Cason, Bill Tupman, Terry Masters, Jeep Ellis, Wayne Hinton, Bill Loze. Bucky Liver, Cecil Martin. ROW TWO: Terry Wainscott, Gary Dolwick, Hugh Anderson, Jim Foote, Billy Wentz, Kirby Butler, Tommy Beeson, David Raum, Clay Wainscott, Bob Dolwick, Frankie Dolwick, Bill Shiman, Ed Ward, Terry Struve, Albert Ryle, Jim Cummins, Dennis Bley. ROW THREE: Sponsor Bill Perry, Don McMillan, Jerry Meyer, Ken Brooks, John Siekman, Charles Hollis, Mike Hodges, Ronnie Tanner, Larry Peeno, Tom Taylor, Joe Gex, Jamie Dolwick, Gary Siebcrt, Joe Mahan, Ken Utzinger, Wayne Sprague, Floyd Phelps, Leroy Wynn, Eddie Haynes. 75 Senior Y-Teens Stress the Importance Officers are: Kathy Butt, President; Mrs. Fowler, Sponsor; Judy Cavanaugh, Re- porter; Sallie Carrara, Treasurer; Sandi Brown, Song Leader; Sharon Yates, Song Leader; Wanda Herbstreit, Chaplain; Betty Barret, Vice-President; Donna Huey, Parliamentarian; Carol Deatherage, Secretary. FIRST ROW: Minnie Middleton, Norma Petry, Mary Rogers, Beverly Brunner, Sue Graves, Mary Utzinger, Saun- dra Brown, Kathy Butt, Carolyn Kiem, Peggy Skerchock, Shelia Hankins, Betty Code, Mrs. Fowler. SECOND ROW: Sherry Rosenbaum, Carol Deatherage, Kay Hambrick, Kay Coppage. THIRD ROWr; Sallie Carrara, Sandi Brown, Wanda Herbstriet, Donna Huey. FOURTH ROW: June Otten, Bonnie Smith, Sharon Yates, Janet Miller. FIFTH ROW: Eleanor Kidwell, Erlyne Crowe, Sherrie Denham, Judy Cavanaugh. SIXTH ROW: Betty Barrett, Judy McCauley. 76 of Christian Ideals The purpose of Y-Teens is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school and commu- nity, high standards of Christian character. The club’s motto is: “Clean speech, clean thoughts, and clean living.” Mrs. Erick Zwertschek had a very interesting talk for all Y-Teens at their annual banquet. Every year our senior Y-Teens visit the infirmary to bring cheer at Christmas time. We are proud of our members that go to Youth Assembly and United Nations. They are: Donna Huey, Kay Hambrick, Sallie Car- rara, Kathy Butt, Car- olyn Kiem. Jr. Y-Teens Are Working Hard Joyce Cushman, Linda Hopperton, Janelle Feagan, Peggy Danks, Judy Kottmyer, Sally McEvoy, Diane Oberhelman, Jr. Y-Teen U.N. and Youth Assembly Delegates. I he Junior -Ieens are busy again this year with they do. Almost all the students know the Jr. the U.N. Assembly and sponsoring teas and giving “Y-Teen” girl for they always have a warm smile parties. This club is known for its good times and and a kind word for everyone. Christian ability. The girls take pride in each thing Officers are: Mrs. Furnish, Sponsor; Sandy Brooks, President; Connie Powers, Vice-President; Donna Gosney, Secre- tary; Janet Williams, Treasurer; Mary Smith, Chaplain. 78 to Become wiIdeal” Sr. Y-Teens Junior Y-Teens are busy selling Christmas wrappings. They arc, left to right: Judy Stevens, Joan Lancaster and Diane Prabel. It seems they never tire of working. Here the Jr. Y-Teen girls are, left to right: Arlene Akin, Iren Coyle, Judy Stevens. 79 Freshman Y-Teens Start Young Building Christian Morals and Characters Officers for the club this year were Lynn Eastman, Treasurer; Janis Holland, Vice-President; Sandy Franklin, Activity Chairman; Peggy Wilson, President; Judy Ely, Activity Chairman; and Kathy Cogar, Secretary. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Conner, the newly or- ganized Freshman Y-Teens en- joyed a very successful year. Members attended Youth As- sembly and gave the graduat- ing Senior Y-Teens a banquet in their honor, which every- one enjoyed very much. These young girls are starting early in life toward a rewarding and satisfying Christian life. FIRST ROW’: Judy Poland, Nancy Hall, Janis Lipps, Judy Porter, Judy Ely, Slainc Roberts, Sharon Schafer, Janis Holland, Peggy Wilson, Patty Howell, Lynn Eastman. SECOND ROW’: Karen Dolwick, Barbara Gray, Sharon Wilson, Shirley Ball, Paulette Ducker, Cheryl Allan, Janis Kennedy, Margaret Wilson, Judy Joseph, Rita Hankins, Susan Harri- son, Sharon Harris. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Carol, Barbara Monhollin, Becky Edwards, Karen Reed, Sylvia Dolwick, Eliza- beth Hastings, Sandy Franklin, Kathy Cogar, Carolyn Lynn, Janet Delph. 80 We Are Proud Upholding High Standards of Christian Character by spiritual, mental, and physical development is stressed by the Y-Teens. Many of the activities of the Y-Teens are carried on outside of school by participating in activities of the YMCA of Covington and the district and state offices. and Happy Sophomore Y-Teens ROW ONE: Brenda Wheeler, Judy Mohlman, Pat Nison, Stephany Houston, Jennie Boohcr, Kathy Craddock, Judy Eastman, Janie Ranson. ROW TWO: Pat Hensley, Brenda Robbins, Joyce Henderson, Anna Jean Dawson, Diana Vice, Linda Baker, Sue Scott, Barb Anderson, Georjean Anderson. ROW THREE: Pat McCarthy, Sue Smith, Janie Kottmyer, Bonnie Moerhing, Karen Pelfrey, Janie Ryle, Donna Vickers, Janice Bridges, Judy Klaserner. Officers of the Sopho- more Y-Teens for the year of 1961: Kathy Stephenson, Mrs. Richey, Sponsor; Carole Duvall, Reporter; Rita Crigler, T reasurer; Gayle Weir, Song Lead- er; Sally Graves, Secre- tary; Donna Gatewood, Vice-President. 81 Future Farmers of America are Proud SEATED: Dennis Jones, Glenn Doolin, Dennis Kelby, Greg Ferguson, Bob Flaig, Lawrence Barnes, Walter Taylor, John Schwenke, Bill Steele, Dick Cook. KNEELING: Eddie Johnson, John Acree, Glenn Stephens, Joe Biddle, Ken Aylor, Larry Noble, Atlee Anderson, George Stevens, Bill Moore, Wayne Hamilton, Lloyd Stahl, Ernie Biddle, Albert Sturgeon. Kickie Perry, Bob Gettys. STANDING: Watson, Craft, Wayne Toole, John Lunsford, Dave Snelling, Gene Hodges, Wayne Rogers, Gerald Dloyd, Jerry Dishon, Ronnie Staton, Albert Schwenke, Dewey Setters, Don Rogers, David Crigler, Galen Carpenter, Don Davis, Larry Burchan, Norh Gettys, Jim Dawson, Pat Jones, Tom Roberts, Jimmy Dolwick, Larry Stephens, Jim Felhaus, Pat Gettys. The Future Farmers of America have acquired a lot of knowledge and experience from being a mem- ber in the club. The first requirement of a member is that he must like farming and enjoy the outdoors. They have been busy this year selling light bulbs and they have had their annual Parent-Son Ban- quet. They have also sold refreshments at the Con- cession stand during basketball season. Officers are—SEATED: Atlee Anderson, Reporter; Ronnie Staton, Secretary; David Crigler, President. STANDING: Watson Craft, Adviser; Don Rogers, Vice-President; Jim Feldhaus, Parliamentarian; Greg Ferguson, Historian; Albert Schwenke, Treasurer. of Their Club and Star Farmer Atlee Anderson, Star Farmer of 1961, is shown feeding his calves. This is hut one of the numerous daily jobs on his farm. “Cleanliness is next to godliness' ; and in farm- ing it s the real sign of a “pro.” Here Atlee 83 Future Homemakers of America Home Economics Award Winners are: June Otten. Betty Crocker Award Winner Delores McCormick, Home Economics Award Sherrie Rosenbaum, Home Economics Award The Future Homemakers of America is an organ- ization for girls who have had Home Economics in the past or are enrolled in them now. Its purposes are: to create further interest in Home Economics; provide recreation; develop leadership; promote in- ternational goodwill; encourage democracy in the home and work for good home life for all. 84 Plan for Tomorrow FIRST ROW: Jeanette Angel, Boonie Workman, Sherrie Right, Frankie Cruell, Donna Brown, Shirley York, Shriley Muff, Mildred Rose, Nancy Slusher. SECOND ROW: Janie Phelps, Helen Massey, Terry Schneider, Rita Hankins, Lenetta Funk, Judy Joseph,' Candy Rambler, Mona Curtzinger, Rose Pierce, Karen Reed, Jeanette Powell, Barbara Phtllips, Brenda Partin, Nancy Judge. THIRD ROW: Patsy Myer, Jo Mudman, Barbara Roark, Verner Snyder, Rae Brownfield, Fern Hudson, Carolyn Pruit, Glenna Cain, Mary Penick, Linda Marsey, Virginia Aylor, Janice Silvers. OFFICERS—FIRST ROW': Terri Koller, Barbara Dye, Peggy Courtney, Delores McCormick, Darlene Smith. SECOND ROW: Sandy Rogers, Leah Rae Cotton, Sue Whitaker, Karen Rigsbee, Mrs. Blanton, Sponsor. 85 Preparing (or their Beatnik party are, SEATED: Phyllis Kite, Dot Ryle. STANDING: Elsie Oakley, Gloria Wheeler, Carol Scroggins, Kathy Mullikin, Leroy Wynn, Myra Marsce, Mary Banks, Diana Prabel, Bobbie Loscy. Secretary, Ruth Fair, is giving out the member- ship cards to the following members: Donna Brock, Janet Smeltzer, Barbara Jackson, Alice 86 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Future Business Leaders of America train to meet the new demands. A variety of projects stimulated interest among boys as well as girls this past year. Made up of commercially-minded students, the FBLA strived to bring a closer co- ordination between its members and the business world. To further these aims, the club sponsored several projects which in- cluded a Beatnik Party, a hayride, and a skating party. for the Business World Award Winner, Judy Brown, receives her scholarship from Mrs. Dawn Holiday, FBLA Sponsor. Glenkler, Nancy Kleintank, Judy Brown, Alma Dishon, Nancy Rea, Nora Isaacs. Officers for the year of ’60-’61 are, SEATED: Dot Ryle, President; Ruth Fair, Secretary. STANDING: Gloria Wheeler, Reporter; Leroy Wynn, Treasurer; Diana Pra- bel, Vice-President. G.A.A. Promotes Skills in Sports The Girls’ Athletic Association under the guid- ance and direction of Miss Phillips, stresses the aims of G.A.A.—fun. fellowship and good sports- manship. Volleyball, basketball, bowling, and base- ball were only a few of the games used to keep the spirit of the club high. The selling of potato chips and beach towels with the emblem of the Boone County Hi Rebels on them were sold to help finance their spring banquet. At this banquet, the girls listened to speeches, received awards and ended another chap- ter in the G.A.A.’s history. A chapter filled with fun. fellowship and high inspiration. ROW ONE: Miss Katy Phillips, Sponsor; Doris Webster. Patty Lawson. Judy Mohlman. Barbara Roark, Sandy Wrenn I President , Sandy Sullivan, Sheryl Schneider, Patsy Hokum. ROW TWO: Clenna Otten. Evelyn Ehling. Debbie Hoff- man, Sarah Garvin, Faye Stegemoller. Sue Crawford, Brenda Herrington. Judy Hubbard. Ceneva Otten i Vice-President). ROW THREE: Judy Dean. Paulette Ducker. Mary Etta Calbraith. Geraldine Angel. Dotty Rich. Linda Baker, Betty Maddox. Judy Joseph. Judy Hossman. ROW FOLR: Sherry McMillan. Jane kottmver. Connie Reeves I Reporter , Sherri Riddell, Margie Harlet, Elaine Morgan, Janie Ryle (Treasurer), Clara Cannon, Judy Bagby (Secretary). Members Are Proud to Be in the i4B” Club FIRST ROW: Sherrie Denham, Carol Scroggin, Delores Ryle, Dennis Conner, Mary L'tzinger, Tommy Taylor, Rita Wallace, Betty Code, Carol Mathews, Frank Dolwick, Carlton Dolwick, Donna Vickers, Randy Barlow, Danny Coppage, Albert Ryle, Mr. Heuy, Les Clore, Scott Horton, Jim Stevenson, Eddie Haynes, Nancy Rae, Carolyn Kcim, Jim Schwier, Judy Peel, Detria Rouse, Roberta Hardin. Officers of the B” Club are: Danny Coppage, Treasurer; Mary Utzmger, Randy Barlow, President; Jim Schweir. Vice-President. Members of the “B’’ Club are proud to wear the letter “B” as a symbol of music affairs or par- ticipation in school sports. During this past year they have sold candy and programs for all sports events to buy a scoreboard for the football field. It is well known all over the school that this is an ever busy club. Every year the 4iB” Club sets a goal to work for and theirs was the scoreboard. A good many of the students work hard to be able to join this club and have the popular ‘ B” of their own. 89 Interested Students Build the Science Club Mrs. Sorrell is the new sponsor of the Science Club this year. They seem to always be busy making projects or going on a trip. All members join in to work and have fun in this club. Each year the Science Club gets new mem- bers. It seems the Science Club is a very popular grow- ing club. FIRST ROW: Janie Kottmeycr, Tommy Fitzpatrick, Paul Tutor, Caleb West, David Raum, Miss Sorrell, Roger Chesser. FIRST ROW: Nancy Jones, Peggy Wilson, Becky Edwards, Gayle Ruef, Miss Sorrell, Janie Kottmeyer, Hugh An- derson, Jim Dietz, Caleb West, Margaret Wilson, Dennis Bley, David Raum, Don Mulloru, Roger Chesser, Paul Tutor, Tommy Fitzpatrick. 90 KNEELING: Doug Beagle, Gary Seibert, Bill Wentz, and James Washam, Sponsor. STANDING: Tom Roark, Larry Goodridge, Ken Aylor, Charles Hollis, Floyd Phelps, Dave Cain, Chester Carpenter, Chessley Cornett, Kent Brink man, Alvis Sutton, and Mitchell Walton. Rifle Club Develops Skilled Sportsmen James Washam, Sponsor; Ken Aylor, Range Officer; Doug Beagle, Secretary-Treasurer; Tom Roark, Vice-President; Charles Hollis, President. The Rifle Club’s members competed this year in the National Rifle Association Qualification Shoot Off for medals. They held regular matches in the school gymnasium, where they sharpened their eyes for the national matches. 91 Students have many oppor- tunities to express themselves in their classes and their extracurricular activities. They express themselves emotionally through the media of art. In art the stu- dent learns to train his hands to reproduce emotions and construct designs. By being able to express themselves successfully in this way, stu- dents have taken one step to- ward a bright future. FRONT: Kenny Pollitl, Larry Massey. RACK: Dickie Wilson, Frank Allen, Janies Luster, Helen Richardson, Mike Hodges, Eugene Goode, Kirby Butler, Wanda Floyd, Della Francis, Linda Marsee. Self-Expression Is Developed Through Art OFFICERS: Della Francis, Secretary; Eugene Goode, Vice-President; Linda Marsee, Treasurer; Jim Luster, President. 92 Pep Club Helps Build School Spirit and Morale Composed of thirty-seven girls and under the leadership of Miss Katy Phillips, the members of the Pep Club sat together at the ballgames and helped cheer the team on. They all wore black skirts and white blouses and did a tremendous job of keeping spirits and morale high at the ball games. FIRST ROW: Sue Tomlin, Debbie Hoffman, Joyce Schilling, Sandy Devan, Susan Harrison Nancy Hall, President. SECOND ROW: Miss Jaty Phillips, Sponsor, Peggy Hopper, Ellen Jones, Sharon Muff, Judy Dean, nn,e Reeve , Margie Hazlet, Sharon Angel. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Angel Joyce Hughes Cuye Ess.g Kathy Cogar, Judy H Judy Poland, Elizabeth Hastings, Judy Porter, Sue Crawford. FOURTH ROW: Sylvia Jerrell Sharon Schafer, Patty Howell Betsy Jones, Sue True, Beverley Noelker, Patsy Hawkins, Janet Delph, Janelle Green, Judy Feldhaus. 93 Beta Club . . . Cornerstone of Academic Achievement John Vice, Presi- dent; Sandy Wrenn, Secretary; Mrs. Dilts, Sponsor; Den- nis Bley, Reporter; Charles Briggs, Vice- President ; Albert Ryle, Treasurer. The Beta Club, a National Honor Society, is a club for those Juniors and Seniors who have main- tained a “B average throughout four years of high school. FIRST ROW: Judy Kottmeyer, John Vice, Mrs. Dilts, Sandy Wrenn, Minnie Middleton. SECOND ROW: Wayne Sprague, Tommy Roark, Janet Williams, Janelle Feagan, Arlene Akin, Connia Powers, Sandra Brooks. Albert Ryle, Wanda Herbstreit, Sue Graves, June Otten, Cecil Martin, Dennis Bley. THIRD ROW: Roger Tinsley, John Siekman, Charles Briggs. 94 FIRST ROW: Edna Maxwell, Janet Holland. April Flowers, Lynn Eastman, Kristine Waters, Kathy Cogar. Judy McCauley, Brenda Robbins, Kay Arnold. SECOND ROW: Frankie Fletcher, Janie Leach, Barbara Monhollin, Debbie Adams, Sherrie Lynn, Josephine Hall, Peggy Danks. Members of the Future Nurses Club are always busy. Throughout this year they helped a needy family in the county, attended a U.C. Visit- ing Day for nurses, held a tea for their mothers, and a banquet. Left to right: Laura Webb, Nancy KJientank, Judy Fields, Jaye Stegemollcr, Bessie Marshall, Kay Hambrick, Sherrie Riddell, Sue Graves, Sallie Carrara. Future Nurses Prepare to Be “Ladies in White” This we believe—that a strong mind must be accom- panied by a strong body—in athletics strength may be acquired—of body in participation in various sports, individual or team—mind in overcoming defeats and losing graciously—of soul in learning the truths of life which are ably displayed when one man pits his wits against another “all for the sake of sport”— FOOTBALL ’60 REBELS HAVE 6-4 SEASON VARSITY REBELS ROW ONE: Jim Cain, Tom Taylor, Pat Carroll, Bill Wentz, Don Baker, Danny Hamilton, Bill Henry, Eddie Ward. ROW TWO: Coach Jack Turner, Coach Dave Bishop, Carleton Dolwick, Jim Smith, Bill Monhollin, Mike Hodges, Joe Hamilton, David Dixon, Eddie Haynes, Charles Hollis, Wayne Bishop, Gerald Floyd, Coach John Dorman, Coach Harold Sydnor. ROW THREE: Kent Brinkman, Tom Meadows, Bill Fox, Joe Mahan, Eugene Goode, Jim Noble, Jim Grubbs, Jerry Meyer, Dennis Conner, James Dolwick, Scotty Horton, Manager Bob Aylor. ROW FOUR: Manager Clyde Howell, Manager Dave Cain, Don Smith, Bill Hoffman, Wayne Emerson, Lyndon Smith, Lou Vasseur, Jim Foote, Eddie Oldham, Jerry Craddock, Cecil Martin, Dennis Bley, Manager Albert Ryle. WE at BCHS BELIEVE that soundness in both mind and body is essential to form the valuable individual. Under the expert direction of head coach John Dorman, the football team initiates a year of vigorous interscholastic athletics designed for this purpose. 99 Head coach John Dorman and co-captains, Cecil Martin, Tom Meadows, and Don Smith. Excellent Coaches and Managers Coaches Jack I urncr, Harold Sydnor, Dave Bishop, and Head Coach John Dorman discuss future strategy. Practice on the seven-man sled produces a lightning-fast line. Keep Rebels in Top Condition BOONE CO. VS HIGHLANDS: The Blue- birds. who finished first in Kentucky high school football, scored three times early in the first quarter. Although the Rebel defense held Highlands for the last three quarters, its offense could never complete a touchdown BOONE CO. VS DAYTON: Rebels made a fine showing for Homecoming; a 21 to 7 halftime lead added to the gaiety of the festivities. 32-14 BOONE CO. VS HOLMES: Rebels received a heartbreaking defeat after the tying touch- down was called back shortly before half- time. 12-19 BOONE CO. VS CAMPBELL CO.: Scoring in every quarter. Rebels stormed to a spec- tacular victory. 61-0 ROONF CO VS FRI ANGER LLOYD: Seeing Coach Sydnor tape ankles before a game is a familiar V V . ’ room coono strong Rebel defense. 32-19 BOONE CO. VS LUDLOW: A determined Ludlow team controlled this game. Behind 14-18 at the half. Rebels scored the winning touchdown with only two minutes remaining. 20-18 BOONE CO. VS NEWPORT: Newport put a sad end to the season on the wet, cold night of November 11. 7-21 BOONE CO. VS BELLEVUE: Rebels suf- fered a disheartening opening game defeat at the hands of a determined Bellevue eleven. 6-19 BOONE CO. VS NEWPORT CATHOLIC: Rebels romped to a spectacular win scoring in every quarter. 38-0 drive. 0-21 Managers Clyde Howell, Dave Cain, Bob Aylor, and Albert Ryle give aid to an injured player. Meeting their old rival, the Rebels fought hard to defeat a tough Lloyd team. Again Boone Co. scored in every quarter. 38-6. BOONE CO. VS DIXIE HEIGHTS: A hard fighting Dixie eleven was put down by the Senior Tackle DON SMITH Seniors Were the Backbone Senior Fullback JIM NOBLE Senior Center TOM MEADOWS All-Conference 2 years All-State Honorable Mention of the 1960 Squad Senior Guard MIKE HODGES 103 HARD-HITTING REBEL OFFENSE: Eugene Goode, Joe Hamilton, Don Smith, Cecil Mart; man, Tom Meadows, Gerald Floyd, Dave Dixon, Dennis Conner, and Carlton Dolwick. in, Eddie Haynes, Bill Hoff- A Fast Offense, Scoring 246 Points This Season, Helped Win 6 Games Tom Meadows intercepts a pass in the Campbell County game. 104 Rebel Defense Held Opponents to 137 Points Coach Dorman gives instructions to Bill Hoffman during time-out. TOUCH REBEL DEFENSE: Lou Vasseur, Jerry Craddock, Tom Taylor, James Dolwick, Jim Cain, Scotty Horton, Jim Noble, Dennis Bley, Charles Hollis, Jim Foote, Mike Hodges. Golden Rule of “Do Unto Others Before 106 Rebel Football: They Do Unto You” Senior Tackle DENNIS CONNER All-Conference, All-State Honorable Mention Hamilton carries ball as Rebels make a bid for a score against Newport Catholic. Senior Guard DAVID DIXON 107 Senior Fullback EDDIE HAYNES In skull drill Coach Dorman ex- plains the technical side of the Rebels Finished Fourth Senior End CARLTON DOLWICK Senior Halfback GERALD FLOYD 108 game. Senior Center JIM CAIN in NKAC Competition Joe Hamilton, high point man this season with 90 points, gains against Holmes with the help of blockers Tom Meadows 80 and Gerald Floyd 35. 109 Rebel Frosh Fought Through a Hard Season to a 2-4 Record Freshman Team Coached by Mr. Bill Warfield and Mr. Joe Hubbard ROW ONE: Coach Bill Warfield, John Weaver, David Eckman, Kirk Lester, Richard Stansel, Doug Smith, Don Watson, Bobby Nevill, David Rhoadcup, George Burchfield. ROW TWO: Boh Baker, Don McMillan, Greg Struve, Dick Cook, Bill Vines, Bern Steinmetz, Rocky Shoneker, Howard Raye, Greg Brown, David Rosenbaum. ROW THREE: George Moberly, Danny Barrett, Ed Barlow, Ned Eades, Fran Wrenn, Gary McGuire, Dale Ashcraft, Lynn Ray. Cheerleaders’ Hard Work Boosts School Spirit Miss Joan Anderson, varsity cheerleader sponsor, discusses cheerleader election procedures with the graduating cheerlead- ers, Karen Benson, Mary Sue Rogers, and Sherrie Denham, who are automatic members of the screening committee. Vivacious Cheerleaders Stir the Preparing to do “Kick Rebels’ are this year’s Varsity Cheerleaders, Karen Benson, Mary Rogers, Georjean Anderson, Sherrie Denham, Martha DeVan, Mary Yates, Donna Vickers, and Pat Conner. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders, Joyce Schilling, Sandy DeVan, Sue Tomlin, Debbie Hoffman, Susie Harrison, and Nancy Hall, during a get-together with their sponsor, Miss Katy Phillips. Crowds to Enthusiasm LEADING IN SPIRIT AND BUILDING MORALE Boone County’s Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders, wearing their blue and white, were seen at every basketball and football game cheering their teams on to victory. At the beginning of August, the girls practiced to per- fect their yells and formations. In September of last year, the Varsity attended the State Y.M.C.A. Cheerleaders’ Clinic. They were taught better ways of getting the crowd to cheer and new ways to make up and conduct a pep rally. They also entered into competition with approxi- mately 125 other cheerleading squads for the cup given to the best group. Boone County was one of the seven finalists. Other activities included helping sponsor the annual Parents’ Night, aiding the majorettes with their routines, decorating the goal posts, serving as hospitality hostesses for the District and Regional tournaments, and planning and decorating for the Athletic Banquet. Concentrating on kicking high are the 1960-61 Varsity Cheerleaders. Rebels End Season With a 15-12 Record; Enjoy First Winning Season in Three Years FIRST ROW: Coach Eddy, Manager Deatherage, Gibson, Matheny, Emerson, Vines, Tanner, Manager Ray, Coach Grubbs. SECOND ROW: Coppage, Moore, Collins, Sullivan, Crigler, Vice, James, Craddock, Cornett. THIRD ROW: Barlow, Roberts, Scott, Martin, Stephenson, Conner, McKibben, Clore. Roberts moves around a screen to start a play. Don Eddy was very successful in his second year as head basketball coach. He missed the first seven games while he was in the army, but returned to guide the team to winning 15 games and losing 12. DON EDDY Coaches Strategy, Hard ork, and Team Co-operation JOHN GRUBBS 116 John Grubbs had a double task this season. He served as head coach while Mr. Eddy was gone and then took over as reserve coach after Christmas. His reserve team finished with a 10-12 record. While serving as the varsity coach, Mr. Grubbs compiled a 3-4 record. RANDY BARLOW Co-Captain All-N.K.A.C. Team Most Valuable DANNY COPPAGE Co-Captain All-N.K.A.C. Team All-State Honorable Mention; Top Scorer Best on Defense Best Passer DENNIS CONNER Co-Captain Combined, Provide Material for a Winning Team Don Eddy plans game strategy with his Rebels during a time out. 117 Roadtrip to Somerset Provided Two Victories Mr. Eddy talks over game plans with co-captains, Dennis Conner, Randy Barlow, and Danny Coppage. Stephenson defies Lloyd defenders for a two-pointer. Coppage attempts to score on the fast break as Roberts moves in for the rebound. I 18 LESLIE CLORE John Vice takes an open shot against St. Henry while Jim Stephenson (10) looks on. Graduation Claims Seven Members From Varsity Team JIM STEPHENSON All-Tournament Team Best Rebounder Terry Roberts seems sure to get rebound with three arms and four legs. B.C.H.S. 82 44 Beech wood 59 70 Campbell County 57 61 Bellevue 62 51 Simon Kenton 46 59 Holmes 67 47 Grant County 51 68 Newport 74 66 St. Henry 44 53 Lloyd 53 60 Highlands 43 41 Newport 62 33 Somerset 71 47 Scott County 90 47 Walton 86 59 Dayton 47 67 Dixie 69 60 Newport Catholic 86 61 Simon Kenton 75 65 Ludlow 51 52 Silver Grove 69 76 Holmes 59 57 Lloyd 67 69 Dixie TOURNAMENT 74 58 St. Henry 53 54 Dixie Varsity of ’60-’61 BACK ROW: Barlow, Conner, Stephenson, Clore, Roberts, Coach Eddy. KNEELING: Collins, Coppage, James, Vice. Dennis Conner is ready to battle for the ball. Rebels Were Dropped From Tournament Play in the Second Game in the District Jimmy Collins leads team into action. Collins scores as four Ludlow defenders watch. Randy Barlow moves around Dixie de- fender for two points. FIRST ROW: Managers, Taylor and Cason, Eades, Drinenburg, Akin, Croger, Hester, Fox, Sprague, Hambrick, Ryle, Manager, Ellis. SECOND ROW: Coach Perry, Wainscott, Ray, Tanner, Weaver, Scroggins, Gardner, Marquette, Benson, McGuire, Barton, Assistant Coach, Carleton Anderson. Freshman Team Promises a Bright Future FRESHMEN WIN 20; LOSE ONLY 4 Bill Perry’s Freshman team made a very impressive showing this year by win- ning 20 and losing 4 games, and finishing third in the Freshman Tournament. They won ten straight games and scored over fifty points a game in ten out of the 20 games they played. The team ended the year with a 47.2 point per game average. 122 Bill Perry, Freshman coach, outlines a play for Bill Warfield and Dave Bishop. Junior High coaches. EICHTH GRADE TEAM—FIRST ROW: Coach Bishop, Vittitoe, Detmering, Freking, Gruelle, Ragland, Butt, Manager Ramey. SECOND ROW: Craddock, McCarthy, Cave, Burcham, Miller, Eades, Neal. THIRD ROW: Barrett, Marsh, Thompson, Foote, Nevil, Rae, Coppage. Our Jr. High Teams Hold the Success of Tomorrow SE ENTH GRADE TEAM—FIRST ROW: Coach Warfield, Marcum, Morgan, Galbraith, West, Wilson, Barlow, Mc- Meyer. SECOND ROW: Miller, Lacroix, Courtney, Hickey, Robinson, Huey, Haffer. Boone County Rebels Enjoy .500 Season Left to right—FRONT ROW: Akins, Fox, Coppage, Eades, Mathfeny, Sturgen, Ryle, Miller, Sprague. SECOND ROW: Managers, Deatherage and Collins, Vines, Wainscott, Ray, Hamilton, Loze, Brunner, Manager Baker, Coach Don Eddy. THIRD ROW: Mahan, Benson, Clore, Martin, Cain, Scroggin, Roberts, Schwier, and Collins. 1961 Varsity Baseball Team 125 The Boone County High Baseball Team enjoyed an eight won, eight lost record for 1961. Due to the loss of seven lettermen last year, Boone County did a job of rebuilding a successful team with 10 freshmen, which 3 lettered. Schwier hits Rebuilding Year follows through and later scores BEST SEASON AT BATTING Boone County Rebels out-scored their opponents in runs with 76 to 54. Led by .300 or better batters: Clore, Coppage. Sprague, Mahan, and Ryle, compiled the best season at the bat the Rebels have had. Co-captains, Coppage and Clore, looking at runner-up trophy team won at District Tournament. Runs and Hits Miller safe at third. 127 ' BOONE COUNTY' BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1060-61 Record Won 8 Lost 8 Opponent We Score They Walton 14 1 Silver Grove 4 1 Walton 9 7 Newport Catholic 1 5 Newport 4 9 Lloyd 0 5 St. Henry 6 0 Bellevue 11 2 Simon Kenton 2 3 Newport Catholic 1 7 Ludlow 5 2 Dixie 0 1 Simon Kenton 2 3 St. Henry 12 3 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Simon Kenton 6 1 Lloyd 1 4 District Runners Up The successful season for the Rebels came to a close with a defeat given them by the hands of Lloyd in the Championship game of the District Tournament. Boone County reached the finals by defeating Simon Kenton which beat them twice during the season. Coach Don Eddy giving advice to Catcher. 129 GRADUATING SENIORS Loze, Collins, Cain, Clore, Schwier, Brunner, Coppage. ’61 — A Year of New Records and New Faces -- CHESSLEY CORNETT COACHES: TURNER AND BISHOP 131 ROW ONE: Kirby Masdon, Jim Reed, Jerry Craddock, Larry Crigler, Joe Hamilton, Brian Raymond, Chesslcy Cornett. SECOND ROW: Coach Turner, Louie Vassuer, Jim Foote, Randy Barlow, Mike Hodges, Jerry Meyers, Kent Brinkman, Billy Hoffman, Coach Bishop. THIRD ROW: Tom Meadows, Norb Gcttys, Dennis Conner, Scotty Horton, Eugene Goode, Boh Gettys, Carlton Dolwick. JOE HAMILTON shows the excellent form in the low hurdles that kept him undefeated in this event. 1961 Season Record Boone County 62% Lloyd 48% Simon Kenton 37 Highlands 86 Newport 35% Boone County 26% Bellevue 89 Boone County 52 Newport Catholic 6 Boone County 60 Simon Kenton 41 Dixie Heights 25 Holmes 68 Boone County 50 Holmes 67 Bellevue 48 Boone County 33 132 ’61 Is a Successful Year Boone County High School’s track team for 1961 proved to he a success- ful one. It was the first year of coach- ing at Boone County for coaches. Jack Turner and Bill Bishop. They have good reason to be well pleased with the results of their first year. Only six Seniors were on this year’s team and the outlook for next year’s team is promising. TOM MEADOWS shows a grim determined look as he heaves the shot during a track meet. FRONT ROW: J. Butt, D. Hamilton. B. Tupman, R. Groger, R. Coppage, D. Detmening, D. Yelton, T. Gruelle, J. Mc- Carthy, D. Ragland, A. Collins, M. Meinze. SECOND ROW: Coach Turner, H. Rea, G. Hester, G. Struve, G. Brown, R. Stansel, L. Smith, J. Weaver, G. Barton, D. Watson, J. Dietz, W. Fields, Coach Bishop. 133 The 880 yard Relay Team is in the process of another victory. They finished fifth in the Region. Freshmen Are Successful The Freshman Track Team of 1961 under Coach Bill Bishop won all but one Freshman track meet. This year there were more than fifty boys out for Freshman team alone. Both Coaches Turner and Bishop expect great things from these future varsity track members next year. Senior Track Members Lead From left to right: Randy Barlow, Tom Meadows, Scott Horton, Mike Hodges, Dennis Conner, Carlton Dolwick. SCOTT HORTON shows Eugene Goode, Jerry Meyers, Kent Brinkman, and Tom Meadows the correct form in throw ing the SHOT. SCOTTY went to State in this event. Younger Members to Victory KIRBY MASDEN clears pole with ease during a track meet at Holmes. Kirby could easily break the pole vault record next year. To climax a successful track season, SHERRIE DENHAM was elected to reign as Boone County Track Queen at the Regional Track Meet by the track members. This we believe—that in a four year program of aca- demic learning all persons will find lasting friendships —“To Cherish Friends—’Tis the human touch in this world that counts—the touch of your hand in mine— which means far more to the fainting heart—than bread, and shelter, and wine; for shelter is gone when the night is o’er—and bread lasts only a day—but the touch of the hand and the song of the voice—live in the soul alway”— Spencer Michael Free— WE BELIEVE IN FRIENDSHIP FRESHMEN Left to right: Sponsors: Mr. Holloway and Mrs. Pace. President: Gary Sprague; Sergeant at Arms: Richard Stansel; Treasurer: Dale Scroggins: Vice-President: Debbie Hoffman; Reporter: Pat Hodge; Secretary: Judy Poland. 138 Abdon, Kenny Adams, Gail Allen, Cheryl Akin, John Angel, Jeannette Armstrong, James Arrasmith, Bill Aylor, Jenny Aylor, Kenny Baker, Bob Ball, Shirley Barnes, Lawrence Barton, Gary Baudendistel, Daniel Behanon, Joyce Bell, Wendell Bishop, William Bradford, Robert Braun, David Brewer, William The First Day of a New Tear Briggs, Richard Brown, Harold Bruce, Renetta Byland, Judy Proudly we open the door to begin our first year of high school. 139 Campbell, Joseph Campbell, Quentin Canon, Clara Cannon, Mary Carter, Mildred Carnes, Larry Carpenter, Charles Carroll, Bonnie Carr, Richard Carrigan, Barbara Cason, James Cason, Susannc Centers, Lester Centers, Owen Charlton, Susan Chitwood. Ronnie Clifford, Wilma Code, Lawrence Cogar, Kathy Colvin, Carol Combs, Donna Combs, Philip Conrad, Roger Cornwell, Ronnie Cook, Richard To the Office to Register, Dennis Raymond and Judy Ely are choosing the subjects that they will take their Freshman year. Copher, Pat Craddock, Paul Crawford, Susan 140 Cruesere, Mike Daulton, Jerry Day, Mila Deaton, Billy Deck, Lonnie Delph, Janet Delph, Micheal DeVan, Sandra Dietz, Jimmy Dolwick, Gary Dolwick, Karen Dolwick, Sylvia Doolin, Glenn Dringenburg, Ricky Ducker, Paulette and Then Books From the Bookstore Jeanetta Angel, Bill Bishop, and Janny Aylor buy their books. 141 Essig, Guye Evans, James Fields, Wayne Flaig, Robert Floyd, Wanda Foley, Janice Foscue, Garland Foley, Carolyn Becky Edwards is teaching a game to a group of fellow students. Studies Will Begin, Fox, Gary Franklin, Sandy Frazier, Tommy Gabbard, Carlie Gardner, Richard Garvin, Sarah Gettys, Pat Gibbs, James Ginn, Marsha Glass, Wayne Glenkler, Carl Goodridge, Duane Goodridge, Larry Gray, Barbara Green, Edwin 142 Grower, Randy Gullion, Carolyn Gruell, Frankie Gruelle, Faye Guidi, John Hagedorn, Judy Hall, Nancy Hambrick, Robert Hambrick, Wilma Hamiltton, Danny Hampton, Joe Hamm, Betty Hamm, Dorothy Hankins, Rita Harrison, Patricia Hastings, Elizabeth Hazlett, Margaret Hensley, Shirley Henson, Karen Herbstreit, Ronald and Activities, Too Left to right: Tommy Ryle, Dennis Vice, Kathy Cogar, Judy Ely, Mike Cason, Mike Crusere. These are the members of the nominating committee for the selection of the class officers. Herrington, Brenda Hester, Gary Hickey, Wayne Hicks, Vada Hiser, Esley Hobbs, Donna 143 Hodge, Pat Hodges, Gerald Hoffman, Debbie Holcomb, Patsy Holland. Janis Hood, Robert Horn, Russell Howell, Patty Hubbard, Judy Hudson, Cathy Hudson, Diane Hughes, Joyce Hummel, William Humphrey, Mary Isaacs, Charles Jarrell, Sylvia Jenkins, Peggy Johnson, Eddie Joiner, Larry Julian, Larry Jones, Dennis Jones, Nancy Joseph, Judy Keller, Sandra Kelly, David The Christmas Tree Is 144 Freshmen busy at work making the school look like Christmas. Kelly, Dennis Kennedy, Janice Kent, Danny Kimmick, Karen A touch of Christmas has been added. Annual Decoration Job Kirkpatrick, Donald Kloeker, Mark Klotz, Betty Lavrina, Carol Lester, Kurt Lipps, Janice for Frosh Littrell, Ruth Lowe, Cecil Lowe, Charles Lunsford, Carolyn Lynn, Carolyn Maddox, Dana Mahorney, John Maines, Eddie Marcum, Donna Mardis, Janies Marquette, Robert Marshall, Glenn Masters, Terry Massey, Larry Michels, John Meriweather, Mary Medford, Thomas Miller, Rennick Miller, Vicki Mize, Coleman 145 We Build Ourselves 146 Mobley, George Monhollin, Barbara Moore, William Morgan, Elaine Muff, Lois McBee, Larry McCormick, Betty McGuire, Garry McMitten, Donald Newberry, Charla Nienaber, Sherry Noel, Ed win Noelker, Beverly Norton, Nancy Pelliello, Bcnita Phelps, Sandra Phillips, Mary Pierson, Tommy Poland, Judy Pollitt, Kenny Popp, Joe Porter, Judy Ray, Curtis Raymond, Dennis Readnour, Harry in Mind Reece, Roy Reed, Janice Reed, Karen Remmel, Kathy Richardson, Helen Robinson, Nancy Reynolds, Greg Roberts, Elaine Rodamer, Samuel Daily exercise, as this health class is taking, keeps the body in good health. We Build Ourselves in Body Rodgers, Lawrence Rodgers, Rosemary Rosenbaum, A. B. Rosenbaum, David Ruef, Gail Runion, Judy Ryle, Joy Ryle, Tommy Sandusky, Roy Schilling, Joyce Schneider, Sheryl Scott, Harry Scroggins, Dale Shafer, Sharon Shinkle, Don Smith, Douglas Smith, Jan Smith, Janet Smith, Ronnie Spence, Lloyd 147 Sprague, Cary Stamper, Carol Stansel, Richard Staton, Cynthia Stephens, George Stegemoller, Mary Stevison, Shavanah Strasinger, Shirley Struve, Greg Sullivan, Sandy Sutton, Billy Tabelman, Carolyn Tabelman, Marilyn Tanner, Glenn Taylor, Fred The Freshmen Take Their One of the biggest events of the year is when the Freshmen take their annual trip to Coney. Brenda Herrington, Mark Kloker, Judy Hubbard, Beverly Noelker, Pat Hodge, Susie Harris, Taylor, .Walter Thurman, Melba Tobergte, Richard Tolar, Becky Tomlin, Sue Tongret, Holland Toole, Raymond Trinkle, Dallas Trippett, Donald True, Sue Tripman, William Turner, Don Vice, Dennis Vines, Billy Wagers, Sally Annual Trip to Coney Island Joyce Schilling are waiting at the car for the trip. 149 Wainscott, James Wainscott, Jerry Warden, Charles Waters, Kristina Watson, Don Watts, Roger Weaver, John West, Ruby Whaley, Charles Whitefoot, Richard Williams, Shelah Willis, Donna Wilson, Dicky Wilson, Margaret Wilson, Peggy End of the Year; Have we grown? Mike Cason hopes that someday he will measure up to Jimmy Stephenson. 150 Ruth Ann Fields We. the Freshman Class of Boone County are expressing deep sorrow for the loss of one of our members, Ruth Ann Fields. Ruth was taken from us most unexpectedly; like an intruder in the night, to never more walk or talk as once she had done. Rut in spirit Ruth will always he with us. she will be the silent listener, the unseen guest. We so want to remember, that we will never forget. Wilson, Sharon Wolfe, Therman W’renn, Francis Yelton, Linda 151 SOPHOMORES These, hold the responsibility of the sophomore class: Sponsors. Mr. John Dorman and Mrs. Fannie Jarre ; President Steve McKibben; Kathy Stephenson. Vice-President: Rita Crigler, Treasurer; Carol Duvall. Secretary; Gary Moore. Sergeant at Arms: Wayne Emerson, Chaplain. 152 These Sophomores rack their brains on a series of Algebra tests. Testing, a Familiar Sight, as the Year Begins Barbara Anderson Georjean Anderson Hugh Anderson Geraldine Angel Kay Arnold Charlene Aylor Judy Bagby Donald Baker Linda Baker Tommy Baker Billy Bauer Carl Beagle Joseph Biddle Chettie Birch Richard Bishop Gail Black Raymond Boh Jennie Booher Joyce Bradford Janet Bradley 153 Many decisions come as they choose- ihe best qual- ified for their class of- ficers. Janice Bridges Donna Brown Kent Brinkman Barbara Bruce Billy Burns Pat Carroll Tommy Carter John Choffi Gary Clifford Eddie Collins Kathy Craddock Charles Crawley Rita Crigler Mona Curtsinger Kathy Darby Don Davis Anna Dawson Judy Dean Harold Deatherage Lige Deaton Francis Deck Russell Denny Robert Dinser Carol Duvall Judy Eastman Van Elliott Jerry Emerson Wayne Emerson Robert Ferguson Sophomores Start a New Year by Voting for Class Officers Roslyn Franks Lenetta Funk Eugene Garnett James Garrett Donna Gatewood Carol Gayle Norb Gettys Robert Gettys Eugene Goode Buddy Gordon Ashly Grant Sally Graves Catherine Gray Earl Hedges Tracy Hedrick Patsy Hegge Joyce Henderson Richard Henry Patsy Hensley Charlotte Hcunefeld John Fehler Thomas Fitzpatrick Michele Fisk Barbara Flickinger 155 Susan Hickman Phillis Hicks Carol Hollis Carolyn Holt Judy Hossman Stephany Houston Earl Howell Bobby Hudson Faye Hudson Fern Hudson Brenda Jones David Jones Nancy Judge Judy Klaserner Evelyn Knipfer Terri Koller Janie Kottmyer Nilie Lane Mary Lawerence Gary Lightner Class of 63 Enjoys Rare Moments of Leisure. Phillip Lillard Susan Long Nina Luster Paul Long Sharon Love Carolyn Maddox Anxious to leave for their annual class trip is Barbara Anderson, Donna Gatewood and John Matheny. 156 Betty Maddox Betty Margrave John Martin Hellen Massey John Matheny Michael Meyer Gary Mobley Bonnie Moehring Judy Mohlman Billy Monhollin James Moore Charles Moore Dotty Moore Gary Moore Vickie Moore Carolyn Mudman Sandra Myer Patsey McCarthy Sandra McConnell Roger McCracken Biology Guides Sophomores to New Horizons Specimens of butterflies are studied in Biology by Donna Gatewood, Mr. James Huey, and Tommy Tanner. 157 James McHugh Steve McKibben Buddy McKinley Cheryl McMillan John McNutt Patsy Nixon Larry Noble Eddie Oldhorn Geneva Otten Brenda Partins Sophomores Work Hard to Assure Roger Chesser and Caleb West take scientific tests to prepare them for future success. Karen Pelfrey Harry Perkins James Perry Jerry Peters Mary Petry Barbara Phillips Rose Pierce Billy Powers Carol Prewitt Georgia Puckett 158 Jack Turner shows Donna Brown and Joe Mahan the area Europe covers. Their Place in Next Year’s Junior Class Mary Rachal Arthur Ranes Buddy Ransdell Jane Ranson Larry Ray James Reed Connie Reeves Linda Remmell Gary Rice Dotty Rich Candale Riggle Barbara Roark Brenda Bobbins Sandra Rogers Frieda Rudd Shirley Ryan Janie Ryle Nancy Ryle Terrie Schneider Jane Schwcnke Sue Scott Juanita Sharp Sharon Shingledecker Sharon Shyrigh Connie Skudder 159 Danny Slayback James Smith Sue Smith Van Smith Creative talent is expressed in this art class. Art Creates Individuals David Snelling Mike Snelling Vickie Spencer Larry Steele Faye Stegemoller Kathy Stephenson Ruth Stephenson Danny Sullivan Verna Synder Tommy Tanner Leon Tongrct Paul Tudor Ralph Utley Diana Vice Donna Vickers Edward Ward 160 Patsy Woods Sherry Wright Danny Yelton Shirley York Gayle Weir Caleb West Brenda Wheeler Tim Wiles Terry Williams Sophomores End Their Year in Sorrow Sadly missed by his class will be James Monhollin. We little thought such grief was near, That we would lose a friend so dear. Only those who’ve lost a pal can tell, The pain of parting without a farewell. 161 JUNIORS STANDING: Larry Burcham, Sergeant-at-Arms; Don Black, Reporter; Mr. Jerry Snodgrass, Sponsor; Gary Griesser, Vice-President; Donna Gosney, Secretary; Joe Hamilton, Sergeant-at-Arms; Ronnie Staton, Parliamentarian, Mary Yates, Treasurer. SEATED: Frank Dolwick, President; Mrs. Emily Furnish, Sponsor. 162 Arlene Akin Maureen Angel Karen Arnold Eddie Ashcraft Virginia Aylor Ralph Baker Judy Beach Jerry Berkshire David Biddle Don Black Eddie Black Kenneth Brooks Sandy Brooks Larry Burcham Galen Carpenter Sue Carter Patricia Conner James Conrad Jim Cook Chessley Cornett Leah Rae Cotton Peggy Courtney Irene Coyle Jerry' Craddock Michael Craddock Juniors Are Eager to Learn About the World Around Them History classes send Lou McWhorter and Arlene Akin to the World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati. Trina Cranfield Larry Joe Crigler Joyce Cushman Sandy Dalton Mary Etta Galbraith John Gibson Sylvia Gibson Mary Ellen Gillette David Ginter Donald Goodridge Peggy Danks Gene Day Donna Gosney Judy Green Gary Griesser Margie Delph Patsy DeMoss Frankie Grimes James Grubbs Janet Haley Martha DeVan Frank Dolwick Joe Hamilton Wayne Hamilton Thomas Hamm Jim Dolwick Betty Sue Dringenburg Carolyn Eden Frank Ensminger Janelie Feagan Judy Fields James Foote William Fox The Junior-Senior Prom Preparing decorations for the prom are Billie Seaman, Peggy Danks, Jean Ragland, Rita Wal- 164 Brings Them Many Busy Days Roberta Hardin Shelia Hensley Wayne Hinton Ellen Hodges Billy Hoffman Linda Hopperton Clyde Howell Gay la Hubbard David Huey Bill Hudson Decker Jean Johnson Pat Jones Glenna Kain Harry Kinser Nancy Kleintank Alvin Knipfer Judy Kottmyer Sandra Krcmer Donna Lancaster Joan Lancaster Nancy Leasure William Liver Johnny Lunsford Joe Mahan Donald Maines lace, Pat Conner. Mary Alice Marksbcry Linda Marsee Kirby Masden Carol Matthews 165 Selling football programs to Mr. and Mrs. Martin is Carol Matthews. Frank May John Maynard Charles Meinecke Ronnie Miller Hard Working Juniors Lend a Hand in Promoting Laura Mollis Elaine Moore Michael Moore Patsy Moore Nancy Muench Donald Mulloy Joyce McBee Sally McEvoy Lynn McKay Lou McWhorter Vinnie Nunn Diane Oberhelman Phyllis Parker Judy Peel Larry Peeno Mary Penick Nancy Perkins Arthur Phelps Floyd Phelps Sherrie Ping Connie Powers Joyce Powers Diana Prabel Jean Ragland Elsie Ranes School Activities 166 Mary Ann Ratcliff David Raum Brian Raymond Sherry Riddell Karen Rigsbee Terry Roberts Joyce Rodamer Donald Rogers Girls State delegates selected by the com- mittee are Judy Kottmyer and Linda Hopperton. Juniors Learn Social Responsibility Detria Rouse William Schiman Dean Scott Billie Seaman Larry Sebree Dewey Setters Gary Seibert John Siekman Darlene Smith Mary Smith Michael Smith Ray Smith Doris June Souther Ronald Staton Lloyd Stahl Susan Steger Judy Stephens James Sullivan JoAnne Taggart Judy Talbott 167 Class leaders in magazine sales are: Senior Sandy Wrenn, Juniors Sandy Brooks and June Souther with the publishing representative, Mr. Blevins. Juniors Hit Goal on Magazine Sales! Sondra Terrell Terry Tomlin Clay Wainscott Rita Wallace Laura Webb Bonnie Webster Sue Whitaker Janet Williams Kenny Utzinger Louie Vasseur Mitchell Walton Donna Warner Clifton Webster William Wentz JoAnn Williams Mary Yates 168 MIKE SULLIVAN by the faculty School to honor the memory of a very popular and con- scientious youth who was a friend to all. It will be awarded annually to the Senior boy who achieves the highest scholastic, athletic, and in- dividual awards during his four year period in high school. The award will consist of a permanent plaque to repose in the trophy case and an in- dividual award to the winner of this honor. The Mike Sullivan Award is sponsored Hi-Y and Y-Teens in cooperation with the and student body of Boone County High Remembering by Arlene Akin Our Freshman year, how filled with fun, Our high school days had just begun. We worked, we played, and all with glee, As we put up the Christmas tree. And he was still with us To remember . . . The tournament, we topped them all. Oh, how he could control that ball. And he was still with us To remember . . . Then Freshmen became Sophomores And the “greenness” disappeared. The joy of being in the gang Came back once more this year. Still as underclassmen Our hearts were ever proud The glee rang out in laughter This spirit in our crowd. Then summer turned to autumn And September drew so near That roaring class of Juniors Were the first ones there to cheer. The Junior float was finished As the morning hours drew' nigh. All our works were displayed On the truck that rode so high. Ah! At last the Junior Prom Drew closer day by day, We had great plans of work and fun So we could not delay. But there was one among us Who heard his calling from a far We still feel him with us Though He’s watching from a star. He was one of us, you know, Rebel, Junior, true to heart. And we still feel his presence Because true friends never part. Y'es, the sky will be much brighter, There’s a new star out tonight. His spirit is still w'ith us, While he looks on, out of sight. 169 Inspired by Their Leaders, the Senior Elected by their fellow students, aided by their sponsors, these people led their class to a successful Senior year. STANDING: Albert Ryle, Vice-President; Bobby Aylor, Reporter; Jim Noble, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mike Hodges, Treasurer; June Otten, President; Mr. Walton, Co-Sponsor. SITTING: Sherrie Denham, Secretary; Cecil Martin, Parliamentarian; Miss Anderson, Co-Sponsor. 170 Class Achieved Greater Goals LoANNA JEAN ALLEN Spotlighters 3, 4 (Historian 4); Creative Writing Club 1 (Secretary); FHA 1; FTA 1. ATLEE ANDERSON FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Reporter 41. DON ANNEKEN Camera Club 2, 3. NANCY ARNOLD CHARLES ASHCRAFT Dramatics Club 1; Band 3, 4. KENNETH WAYNE AYLOR Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 3, Range Officer 4); Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4. ROBERT AYLOR Mathematics Club 2; Track Manager 3; Football Manager 4; Beta Club 3. 4; Senior Class Reporter 4; Rebel Review 4 (Assistant Editor). MARY ANN BANKS FHA 1, 2; Library Club 2; Beta Club 3; FBLA 4; Secretary to Mrs. Porter 4. 171 Election of Officers Heralds the ALBERT RANDALL BARLOW Rifle Club 1, 2 (Secre- tary 2); Hi-Y 2; B-Club 3, 4 (President 4); Sophomore Class Presi- dent; Junior Class Ser- geant-at-Arms; Prom At- tendant 3; Senior Dance “King”; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Co-Captain 3, 4) (All NKAC 4); Track 1, 4; Homecoming Es- cort; DAR Citizenship; Senior Play; Most Pop- ular; Best All Around. DOLORES ANN BARTON Rebel Review 3. Jim Schwier and Judy Cavanaugh, election officials for Senior elections of ‘61, count votes to start the ball rolling. BETTY JO BARRETT Freshman Class Treas- urer; FHA 1; Pep Club 1; Mathematics Club 1; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Bookstore Staff 4; Spot- lighters 4 (Play); Speech Festival 4; FTA 4; Rebel Review 4 (Assistant Editor); Senior Play; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 (Youth Assembly 2, United Nations As- sembly 3, Blue Ridge 3, Vice-President 4, Dis- trict Treasurer 4). THOMAS BEESON Band 1; Camera Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Rebel Review 4. KAREN BENSON Freshman Class President; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1. 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 3; Student Council 3; Class Reporter 2; FTA 2 (Historian); Pep Club 1 (Vice-President). WAYNE DOUGLAS BEAGLE Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary-Treasurer 4); Beta Club 3, 4; Youth for Christ 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4. Beginning of Senior Activities LARRY LUTHER BLACKWOOD DENNIS CARL BLEY Football 1, 3, 4; Base- ball 1; Basketball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Northern Ky. Select Band 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 3, Vice- President 4, Youth As- sembly 3, 4); Science Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4 (Reporter 4); Year- book Staff 3, 4; State Music Festival 1, 2, 3; Bausch and Lontb Science Award. CHARLES BRIGGS Mathematics Club 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Saluta- toriam DONNA JEAN BROCK GAA 2; FBLA 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 4. 173 Time, Talent and Hard Work Contribute JUDY BROWN FHA 1, 2; FNA 2; Girls Glee Club 3; FBLA 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 4. SANDI JEAN BROWN FTA 4 (President); Y-Teens 3, 4 (Song- leader 4); Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Office Staff 4. ..... SAUNDRA BROWN FHA 1, 2; FNA 2, 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 3; Mixed Glee Club 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Bookstore Staff 4. RAE JOANN BROWNFIELD FHA 4; FTA 4. Senior actors. Roger Tinsley and Sue Graves, dance at party- after the Senior play. JANE BEVERLY BRUNNER Pep Club 1, 2; FHA 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Library Staff 2; Dra- matics Club 2: B-Club 4; Bookstore Staff 4. VIRGIL BRUNNER Baseball 3, 4. 174 to a Successful Senior Play DOUGLAS BURKETT Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4. KIRBY BUTLER Mathematics Club 2; Camera Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Senior Play 4; Rebel Re- view 4; Art Club 4: Top Magazine Salesman 3, 4. This scene from the senior play, “Bull in a China Shop,” depicts some of the action that made it a success. KATHLEEN BUTT Y Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 (Chaplain 3, President 4, Blue Ridge Delegate 3, United Nations As- sembly 4, Ky. Youth Assembly 4); FNA 2 (Treasurer); FTA 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3. 4: Choir 3, 4; Operetta 4; Christian Citizenship Award 4. ROBERT DAVID CAIN Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 4; Senior Play 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 4. 175 Senior Athletes Led the Rebels CORETA CARNES GAA 1. JUDY CAVANAUGH Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 (Reporter 4); GAA 1; Pep Club 1; FTA 4; Spotlighters 3; Office Staff 4; FNA 2, 3 (Vice-President 2, Re- porter 3); Bookstore Staff 3. LESLIE CLORE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Football 1; Mathemat- ics Club 2; B-Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Science Club 1. BETTY JANE CODE FHA 1, 2; FBLA 3; FNA 3; Y-Teens 4; B-Club 4; Girls Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Glee Club 4; Operetta 4. 176 CHESTER WILLIAM CARPENTER Conservation Club 1; Mathe- matics Club 2; Camera Club 3; Rifle Club 4. SALLIE CARRARA Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); FNA 2, 3, 4 (Parliamen- tarian 3, Treasurer 4); GAA 1; Youth for Christ 4 (Presi- dent); Spotlighters 3; Year- book Staff 3, 4; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Youth Assembly Delegate 1, 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Of- fice Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2. These senior athletes were chosen by their fellow students as the best in Baseball, Les Clore; Football, Dennis to Success in ’60-’61 CAROL RAE COLLINS JAMES H. COLLINS Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spotlighters Basketball 4; Baseball 4; FTA Club 4- Pep Club 1; GAA Scholarship. 1; FTA 4; Office Staff 4. JOYCE COMBS Band 1, 2; Y-Tcens 1. Conner; Basketball, Danny Coppage; and Track, Tom Meadows. DENNIS CONNER Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; B-Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Most Valuable Athlete. DENNIS CONNLEY 177 A Whirl of Activities WILLIAM RONALD DANNY WAYNE COOLEY COPPAGE Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; B-Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Prom King 4; Hi-Y Award; Most Valu- able Athlete Award. Working with wires and lumber, these seniors toil on the Mardi Gras dance decorations. KAY LAVERNE COPPAGE Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; FT A 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Prom Attendant 3; Spotlighters Club 4; Office Staff 4; Senior Play 4. JERRY COURTNEY Hi-Y 1; Basketball 1. DAVID CRIGLER FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice- President 2, President 3, Secretary 4); Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Freshman Class; D e K a 1 b Agriculture Award. SUE CROUCH Glee Club 1; FHA 1, 2; FT A 3; FNA 2. 178 Surrounds Busy Seniors ERLYNNE LOUISE CROWE FHA 1; FNA 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4. JAMES CUMMINS Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. HENRY DANKS A cheesecloth ceiling helps transform the gym into a ball- room for the Senior Dance. CAROL DEATHERAGE Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 1, President 2, Secretary 4); Pep Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 1; Office Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Bookstore Staff 3; GAA 1; Prom Attendant 3; FTA 4; Sr. Dance Attendant 4; Blue Ridge Delegate 2. SHERRIE LOU DENHAM Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 1, 4; Office Staff 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; GAA 1; Pep Club 1, 2 (President 2); Y-Teens 1, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Senior Play Dramatics Play 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Senior Dance Queen 4; Prom Attendant 3; B-Club 4; DAR Citizenship Award 4. NORMA DICKERSON FHA 1, 2; FNA 2; FBLA 4. 179 Senior Life Was ALMA DISHON FHA 1; Pep Club 2; FBLA 4. DAVID DIXON Hi-Y 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. CARLTON DOLWICK Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2 (Vice- President); Math Club 1, 2; B-Club 3, 4; Freshman Class President; Yearbook Staff 3, 4. ROBERT DOLWICK Science Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Student Director 4); Music Club (Vice-President 3; Operetta 4; Band Award 4. JAMES DOLWICK Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2 (Treasurer); Band 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA DYE FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Second Vice-President); Glee Club 1; FHA-FFA Play 4; Homecoming Candidate 4. 180 Varied and Exciting RUTH FAIR JAMES FELDHAUS Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Chaplain). (Secretary). GERALD FLOYD FFA 1, 2, 3 (Vice- President), 4; Football 3, 4. DELLA FRANCIS Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Li- brary Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Mixed Glee Club 3; FTA 3; Art Club 4 (Secre- tary); Spotlighters Club 4; Speech Festi- val 4; Operetta 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Youth for Christ 4 (Business Manager). GERALD FURNISH Camera Club 3, 4; Rebel Review Staff 4. Our most popular Seniors, Sherrie Denham and Randy Barlow, relax after a long day of school. The Future Is Ours and JOSEPH GEX Hi-Y 4. VIRGINIA SUE GRAVES FNA 1, 2 (Vice-Presi- dent) 3, (Secretary) 4; Y-Teens 1, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2; B-CIub 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President); Majorette 3, 4; Home- coming Queen 4; Op- eretta 4. ALIGE GLENKLER FTA 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4. JAMES GRAVES FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Presi- dent) ; Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. DANNY GRAY MIKE GUIDI Voted the wittiest by their fellow students, Janet Miller and Leroy Wynn can always be counted on as “the life of the party.” . S' 182 All That We Make It KAY HAMBRICK Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2 (Chap- lain), 3, 4 (President); Pep Club 1; GAA 1; U.N. Delegate 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4. BETTY HAMPTON ROY HAMON SHEILA HANKINS Y-Teens 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 1; Future Teach- ers 4; Spotlighters 4; Rebel Review 4; Book- store Staff 4; Mixed Clee Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 4; Speech Festival 4; Senior Play 4; Spotlighters’ Play 4. JOHN HANKINS Basketball 1. 183 Seniors Used Democratic Methods Composite pictures are given to each Senior at the closing of the school year. EDWARD HAYNES Football 1, 2, 3, 4;- Hi-Y 4 (Sergeant-at- Arms); B-Club 4; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4. WANDA HERBSTREIT Y-Teens 1, 2 (Vice- President), 3, 4 (Chap- lain) ; Library Club 2 (Secretary); FBLA 3 (Vice-President); Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); Yearbook Staff 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Typ- ing and NOMA Awards. GENE HODGES FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. When Voting for the Superlatives Karen Benson and Boh Dolwick show us why they were chosen by their classmates as “Most Talented.” MICHAEL HODGES Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Foot- ball 4; Art Club 4; Spot- lighters 4; Music Club 3; Class Treasurer 4; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. CHARLES HOLLIS Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Rifle Club 3, 4 (President). LEALAND HORTON FFA 1, 2, 3. 185 Senior Year Was Not All Fun, SCOTT HORTON Science Club 1; Math Club 2; B-Club 4; Football 4; Track 3, 4. DONNA SUE HUEY Library Club 2 (Treasurer); Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer), 4 (Parliamentarian); Band 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Junior Class Reporter; U.N. Delegate 3, 4; Youth Assembly Delegate 3, 4; Student Council 4 (Secretary); Homecoming Candi- date 4; Senior Dance Attendant 4. All Seniors were required to take the GATB manual dexterity tests. GAYLE HUFF FFA 1, 2, 3. NORA ISAACS Tri-Hi-Y 1: Chorus 1; Y-Teens 2; Library Assistant 2; FBLA 3, 4; Office Staff 3; Student Council Rep- resentative 4. BARBARA JACKSON Y-Teens 1 (Songlcader), 3; FBLA 3, 4; FTA 4. MARY LOU JONES 186 There Was Much to Be Learned CAROLYN KEIM FHA 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; YFC 1, 2 (Vice-President), 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; FNA 2; Y-Teens 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; B-Ciub 4; FFA-FHA Play 1; Library Assistant 4; Operetta 4; Youth As- sembly Delegate 4. RONALD KELLY FFA 1, 2. Seniors John Vice and Sandi Brown demonstrate safety on our highways. ELEANOR KI DWELL FHA 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; FNA 2, 3; Crea- tive Writing Club 4 (Treasurer). PHYLLIS KITE Rebel Review Staff 3, 4. MYRTLE KUNKEL Y-Teens 2. RICHARD KUNKEL CAROL LEASURE FHA 3. The Senior Class presented to the school a flagpole, which is shown above being erected. WILLIAM LOZE Baseball 1, 3; Basket- ball 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Mixed Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES LUSTER MYRA MARSEE Art Club 4 (President); Op- FBLA 4; FTA 4; Spotlighters eretta 4; Glee Club 4. 2; Y-Teens 1. ALMA LUSTER CAA 4. BOBBIE LOSEY FHA 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Spot- lighters Club 3; FTA 3; FBLA 4; Rebel Review Staff 4 (Jr. High Editor). The Seniors Presented to the School as an Everlasting Monument a Flagpole for the Football Field ELMER CURTISS MARSH 4-H Club 1. CECIL MARTIN Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 (Chaplain), 4 (President); Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4 (President); Yearbook Staff 3, 4 (Photographer); Speech Festival 4; Youth Assembly 3 (Regional Governor) 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Best Blocker, Captain, All NKAC, All State, Captain); Track 1, 2; Prom Attendant 4; Senior Dance Attendant 4; Senior Class Parliamentarian; Mike Sulli- van Award 4; Student Council Leadership Award 4. PATTY MARTIN FT A 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Homecoming Second Attendant 4; Pep Club 1. LARRY MASDEN SANDRA MAUTZ FHA 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Choir 3, 4; Spotlighters Club 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President, “Miss Spotlighter”); Beta Club 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; Guidance Office Staff 4; Operetta 4; Best Dressed Senior Girl. judy McCauley Y-Teens 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Major- ette 1, 2, 3, 4 (Head); Girls’ Glee Club 2; FNA 2, 3, 4; Spotlighters 2, 3; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4. 189 A Flurry DELORES McCORMICK FHA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice- President, Reporter); FTA 4; GAA 3; Y- Teens 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Math Club 1. RANDY McKAY Clee Club 1. 2; FFA 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Spotlighters 3. of Parties and Open Houses Fill Most Industrious Seniors, June Otten and Albert Ryle, discuss where they would put new additions to the school. JOSEPH McQUERRY Spotlighters 3. LEO MIDDENDORF MINNIE MIDDLETON FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Glee Club 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Girls’ State Dele- gate 3. TOM MEADOWS B-Club 3, 4 (Sergeant- at-Arms); Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer); Math Club 1; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 (President); Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Cap- tain, All-State, All NKAC 3, 4); Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Attend- ant 3; Senior Dance Attendant 4; Senior Play 4. 190 Seniors’ Last Days of High School Life JANET MILLER Y-Teens 1 (Secretary), 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; GAA 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom At- tendant 3; FTA 4 (Secretary); Spotlighters 3, 4 (Secretary); Senior Dance Attendant 4; Prom Queen 4; Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4; Wittiest 4. RICHARD MITCHELL Camera Club 2. MARY LOU MONHOLLIN Y-Teens 1; FTA 1, 3, 4; Library Club 3; Mixed Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD MOORE FFA 1, 2. June Otten and Cecil Martin, Most Studious and Most Likely to Succeed, examine their Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. KATHLEEN MULLIKIN Pep Club 1; Rifle Club 1; FBLA 3, 4; FTA 3; Spotlighters 3. LINDSEY NICHOLS With the Approach of Commencement Jimmy Collins and Sherrie Denham were voted the “Cutest” Seniors by their classmates. JAMES NOBLE ELSIE OAKLEY ROGER OSBORNE Basketball 1; Math Club 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Music Club 3; International Relations Club FBLA 3, 4: Girls Glee Club 2; Track 3; Football 4; Sen 1; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4; ior Class Scrgeant-at-Arms. Choir 3, 4; B-Club 4; Op- eretta 4. 192 Seniors Are Filled With Mixed Emotions GLENNA OTTEN FHA 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2; CAA 3, 4; Rebel Review 4. NORMA PETREY Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Y- Tcens 1, 2, 3, 4; Spot- lighters 2, 3; FNA 2, 3, 4. NANCY REA GAA 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Music Club 3; Band 3, 4; Choir 4; FBLA 4; B-Club 4; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta. JUNE OTTEN Y-Teens 1, 2 (Secretary), 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Girls' State Delegate 3; Junior Class Sec- retary; Senior Class Presi- dent; “Most Industrious, Most Likely to Succeed, and Most Studious”; Valedictorian 4. JANET PORTWOOD FHA 1, 2; FNA 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Glee Club 4; FHA-FNA Play 2. PATRICIA PERRY FHA 1; Y-Teens 3, 4; FTA 4; Rebel Review Staff 4. THOMAS WAYNE GARY ROBINSON ROBERTS Football 1. FFA 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer) 4. THOMAS ROARK Rifle Club 2, 3 (Treas- urer), 4 (Vice-Presi- dent); Beta Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4 (Business Manager); Creative Writing Club 4; Delegate to World Affairs Institute 3. 193 Fun and Fellowship Contribute MARY SUE ROGERS Cheerleader 1, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; FTA 3 (Vice-President), 4; FNA 3; Y-Teens 2 (Songleader), 3, 4; FFA Sweetheart 4; FHA 1; Operetta 4. DOLORES RYLE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ma- jorette 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Choir 3, 4; Y-Teens 1; Spotlighters 2; 4-H 2; FBLA 3 (Reporter), 4 (President); B-Club 4; Operetta 4; Home- coming Attendant 4. SHERRY ROSENBAUM FHA 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Spot- lighters 3; Pep Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Oper- etta 4. ALBERT RYLE Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; B-Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4 (Treasurer); Track Man- ager 3; Football Manager 4; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class Vice-President; Yearbook Staff 4. GARY RYLE Baseball 3, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4. CARL SCHWALLER The Senior Tea enabled the parents, teachers, and students to become better acquainted. 194 to a Wonderf ul Senior Tea Senior Class President, June Otten, cuts cake for the Senior Dinner during “Kiddie Day” while Karen Benson, Nancy Arnold and Jamie Dolwick look on. SHARON SCHWARTZ ALBERT SCHWENKE FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer). JIM SCHWIER Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; B-Club 3 (Vice-President), 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4 (Advertising Editor); Prom At- tendant 3; Senior Play 4; Best Actor Award. FRANCES ANN SCOTT Glee Club 1, 2; Rebel Review Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2. MARY JO SCHWARTZ Rebel Review Staff 4; Library Assistant 3; Guidance Office Assistant 4. 'i 195 JANICE SILVERS Glee Club 1; Library Club 1, 2; FTA 4; FHA 1 4; Band 1; Rebel Re- view Staff. One of the CAROL ANN SCROGGINS Y-Tccns 1 (Treasurer), 2, 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Book Store Staff 2; FNA 2 (Songleader); FTA 3 (Librar- ian); FBLA 4; B-Cluh 4; Home- coming Candidate 4; FFA Sweetheart 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Mixed Glee Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Operetta 4. Final Stages: Invitations, Butch Brunner, Bonnie Smith, Carolyn Keim, Sherrie Denham and Pete Zehnder exchange PEGGY ANN SKERCHOCK Girls’ Glee Club 1; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Y-Tecns 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET SMELTZER Senior Play; FBLA 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3, 4; GAA 1. 196 Calling Cards, and Thank-You Notes BONNIE SUE SMITH Y-Teens 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4. calling cards as they await the big night. DONALD SMITH Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Freshman Basketball Manager 1; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Chaplain); B-Club 3, 4; Senior Class Chaplain. SUE SPOONAMORE FNA 2; Library Assist- ant 2. WAYNE SPRAGUE Beta Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3 (President), 4 (President); Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Secretary); Junior Class Treasurer; Yearbook Staff 3, 4 (Senior Editor); Math Award 4. DENNIS STEPHENS Rifle Club 2. 197 Seniors Head Toward Careers DAISY STRATTON FHA 1; Pep Club 2; Spotlightcrs 3; Rebel Review 4. JAMES STEPHENSON ROBERT STATON B-Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, Dramatics 2, 3 (President), 4; 2. 3, 4; Football 1; Baseball 1. Speech Festival 3, 4; Spot- lighters Play 3; Creative Writ- ing Club 3, 4 (President); Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Mixed Glee Club 4; Student Council 4; Operetta 4. Jim Luster and Sandy Mautz proved that neatness and good taste pay off when they were elected as the Best Dressed by the Senior Class. RONNIE STRUVE FFA 1. 2 (Secretary); FFA Play 1, 2; Par- liamentary Procedure Team; Spotlightcrs 4; Basketball 1; Year- book Staff 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. ALVIS SUTTON Rifle Club 4. 198 With High Hopes and Enthusiasm LINDA TANNER Cheerleader 1; FT A 2, 3, 4; Spotlighters 3, 4 I President); Beta Club 3; Creative Writ- ing Club 4; Senior Play 4; Spotlighters' Play 4; Library As- sistant 4; Homecom- ing Queen Candidate. RONNIE TANNER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. THOMAS TAYLOR Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 (Treasurer); Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; B-Club 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Full of vim, vigor, and vitality, Dennis Conner and Sandy Wrenn appear to be living up to their title of Most Athletic. DAN TURNER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2; Music Club 2; FTA 4; Operetta 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. MARY LOU UTZINGER Y-Teens 1 (President), 2 (Blue Ridge Delegate), (Youth As- sembly Delegate) 1; Band 1, 2, 3 (Secretary) 4; Music Festival 2, 3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3; B-Club 3, 4 (Secretary); Beta Club 3, 4 (Vice-President); Homecoming Candidate 4. ROGER WENDELL TINSLEY Basketball 1; Science Club 2; Camera Club 2 (Vice-President); 3 (President); Rifle Club 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Yearbook Staff 2, 3 (Business Manager), 4 (Editor): Senior Play. 199 Seniors Close an Ecstatic Year With Fond JOHN VICE FFA 1, 2 (President) 3 (Secretary) 4; Beta Club 3, 4 (Presi- dent) ; Student Council 4 (Parliamentarian); Junior Class President. BOBBY VICKERS Track 1; Football 1; Rifle Club 1. MARY WALTON GLORIA WHEELER Y-Teens 2 (Songlead- er); Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; FBLA 4 (Re- porter); B-Club 4; Mixed Glee Club 4; Operetta. Norma Petrey assists Danny Gray in preparing for Com- mencement exercises. INEZ WIDENER DAVID WILLIAMS FT A 4. 200 Memories and a Forward Look SANDY WRENN Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4 (Secretary); GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary, President); Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer, Reporter, Youth Assembly Delegate); Girls’ State Delegate; Homecoming First Attendant; Creative Writ- ing Club 4. LEROY WYNN FBLA 3, 4 (Treasurer); Student Council 4; FTA 4. SHARON YATES Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 (Songleader); Pep Club 2; FTA 4; Spotlighters 4 (Reporter); Spot- lighters’ Play; Yearbook Staff 4. PETE ZEHNDER We the Class of 1961 Have Chosen as: Our Flower - American Rose Our Color-Blue and Silver Our Motto-Our Gift From God Is What We Are; Our Gift to God Is What We Become. 201 This we believe—That accomplishments “above and beyond the call of duty” will help prepare you for the years to come—Any extra that is given to a good cause will surely he of benefit to all concerned—we believe that those whose extra participation has enabled them to become prominent should he recognized as outstand- ing young men and women—although graduation to some may seem like only an anti-climax to four glori- ous years, to others who have worked just as hard, and possibly have had a few troubles along the way, gradu- ation is a reward which is well deserved— WE BELIEVE IN ACCOMPLISHMENT 202 Old maid, Sandi Brown, chases detective O’Finn, Roger Tinsley. Senior Play, ’Bull in a China Shop The homecoming candidates and their escorts were: Sherry Denham—Jim Luster Sandy Mautz—David Crigler Linda Tanner—John Vice Sue Graves—Danny Coppage Carol Scroggin—Larry Crigler Sandy Brown—Joe Gex Judy McCauley—Jimmy Graves Mary Lou Utzinger—Randy Barlow Sandy Wrenn—Tommy Roark Patty Martin—Albert Schwenke Mary Lou Monhollen—Harry Marsh Barbara Dye—Leslie Clore Janet Miller—Jim Schwier Dot Ryle—Raymond Reeves Donna Huey—Ronnie Tanner Sallie Carrara—Roger Tinsley Della Francis—Jerry Courtney Homecoming - Alumni Return The 1960-61 Homecoming Queen is Miss Sue Graves. Sue was judged along with other can- didates on poise, personality, and beauty by outside judges. For the first time four attend- ants to the queen were chosen. They are Misses Sandy Wrenn, Patty Martin, Sandy Brown, and Dot Ryle. Each candidate was given a spray of white carnations, the queen carried a spray of red roses. Homecoming queen Sue Graves is crowned by the 1959-60 queen, Mrs. Anita Henderson. The queen's escort is Danny Coppage. 205 Sharon Yates relaxes while decorating for the Senior Dance, “Mardi Gras.' Senior Dance Visits Mardi Gras The court of the King and Queen are: Carol Deatherage, Tom Meadows, Sue Graves, Danny Coppage, Donna Huey, Cecil Martin, Janet Miller, and missing Jim Collins. A star-studded sky with fluffy white clouds and a golden half moon set the stage for the Junior- Senior Prom, “My Blue Heaven.” Besides the twinkling of stars, the enchanting evening was marked by the crowning of the King, Danny Coppage and the Queen, Janet Miller. After an unforgettable night the stars were turned off, and everyone left a dream only to return in memory. Gardner, Cornett, Gibson, Wentz, Hamilton and Black decorate the golden gates for Prom. “My Blue Heaven’-Junior-Senior Prom Attendants to the King and Queen were Juniors, Mary Yates and Larry Burcham, Judy Kottmyer and Terry Roberts, Linda Hopperton and Larry Crigler, Sandy Brooks and Joe Hamilton. 208 1 Queen King Janet Miller Danny Coppage RECOGNITION OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS Boone County High School students have many opportunities to express them- selves in their classes and their co-curric- ular activities. On Awards Night, recog- nition is given to those who have attained a high degree of accomplishment in vari- ous fields. We believe that we must despise no sort of accomplishment: they all have their separate uses and duties; all have the happiness of man for their object: they all improve, exalt, and gladden life. We therefore feel that Awards Night is one of the most inspiring events in the school year. It gives recognition and honor to those deserving Senior students, encouragement and anticipation to under- classmen, and to everyone present, satis- faction in the knowledge of jobs well done. The Class of 1961 looks solemn as Mrs. Boone County Honors Its Seniors JUNE OTTEN LEADS SENIOR CLASS AS VALEDICTORIAN June Otten received the highest scholastic award given at Boone County High School. June has received schol- arships from Oklahoma Baptist University and George- town College. Following the College Preparatory Course, June took Latin II, Honors English, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Analytic Geometry, Calculus, Physics, and Typing in her Senior year. In addition to this rugged course of study, June was active in such co-curricular activities as the Math Club, Beta Club, Y-Teens, Junior Class Secretary, and Senior Class President. Kathryn McKay presents an award on Awards Night, May 26, 1961. at Sixth Annual Awards Night CHARLES BRIGGS. SECOND. SCHOLASTICALLY. IN CLASS OF 178 Charles Briggs was named Salutatorian of the Sen- ior Class of 1961. Charles has also followed the College Preparatory Course of study. He has taken four years of math, science and English, two years of Spanish, plus the other required subjects. In such co-curricular activities as the Math Club, Beta Club, and Creative Writing Club, Charles was very active. This fall Charles plans to enter the University of Kentucky and study Civil Engineering on a Ken- tucky Department of Highways Scholarship. 21 I Commercial award winners were Best Typist, Wanda Herbstriet, Shorthand, Nora Isaacs, and Best All Around, Sharon Yates. Award Winners Are Workers Tommy Roark was the only senior who did not miss a day during his high school career. Betty Barrett, Bobby Aylor, Mike Hodges and Jerry Furnish received awards for their participation in Journalism. Sheila Hankins and Jim Swilier were chosen as best actress and actor. June Otten was awarded the pin for highest Honors English average. 212 Dennis Conner, Danny Coppage and Don Smith were given awards to recognize their sportsmanship. Dennis Conner and Don Smitli were recognized by the school and Danny Coppage was recognized by the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars. Forty-four students of Boone County received letters of com- mendation for ranking in the upper 15% of people taking the College Qualification Test. r David Crigler, winner of the De- Kalb Agriculture Award talks to the outstanding senior agriculture students. Scholarships were given by the F.B.L.A. to Miss Judy Brown, by the F.T.A. to Jim Collins, by the Florence Women’s Club to Miss Norma Petry, by the P.T.A. to Miss Linda Tanner and by the Lions Club to Robert Staton. Leading Students Honored Dennis Bley, Bausch Lomb Sci- ence Award winner and Wayne Sprague Math Award winner com- pare their awards. 214 Boone County is proud of its good citizens John Vice, Rotary Citizenship Award, Sherrie Den- ham and Randy Barlow D.A.R. Citizenship Awards. at End of Year The Hi-Y annually presents a plaque to an outstanding senior boy elected by Hi-Y members. The award was given to Danny Coppage. 215 THE SETTING OF THE STAGE The rush is over and the stage is set. The Seniors, like flowers ready to spring through the earth, experience deep feel- ings as they begin new lives. It will be with a touch of sentimentality that they will remember those dreaded things of a few weeks ago—endless textbooks and equally endless classes, torturing exams and agonizing report cards. Their lives will be totally different— military service for some—college for others—marriage and jobs for still others. Whatever their destinies after May 31. 1961, these 178 graduates will be remem- bered fondly as alumni. These members of the 1961 graduating class have now realized that their Gradu- ation is both an end and a beginning. “It is thus each year of life comes to us for each day a clean white page; and we are artists whose duty it is to put some- thing beautiful on the pages, one by one.” —Phillips Brooks Lights, Camera, and the Stage Is Teachers look on fondly as the graduates enter for their last appearance. Seniors Are Tense With Expectancy- For girls, white is the order of the day. 218 Boys look stately and studious in blue. . . . and Here It Is-All Yours 219 This we believe—that the key to the future lies in the hands of youth—in the minds of our young people there is an endless quest for knowledge—if this quest is fulfilled by an adequate system of teachers and fa- cilities, no limit can be set upon the goals which are attainable—As Ralph Sockman said, “The larger the island of knowledge, the longer the shoreline of won- der”—It is this wonder which will create the leaders of tomorrow— WE BELIEVE IN THE FUTURE Mr. Pat Wallace, Mr. Pat Wallace, a very competent Junior High Principal, keeps busy helping the seventh and eighth graders as they' enter into the many new experiences they encounter at Boone County. He is also sponsor of the newly organized student council and assists Mr. Goodridge in the work of the Senior High. Mr. Wallace is a devoted fan of the sport ac- tivities in both Junior and Senior High. 222 Junior High Prepares for the Coming Four Years DAVID BISHOP Eastern Ky. State College, B.S.; Eighth Grade. ROW ONE: Mike Chaney, Larry Mike, Alpha Rodgers, David Ramey, Tony Gruclle, Jimmy Miller, Jim Vittitoe, Douglas Ragland. ROW TWO: Robert Moore, Don Detmcring, Bobby Eades, Donald Yelton, Vic Craddock, Tom Neal, Gary Rodgers, Donald Freking, Ronnie Lovan, David King, Garry Moore. ROW THREE: Adrion Collins, Mike Marksberry, James McCarthy, Arlie Cave, Larry Major, Howard Rea, Rodney Coppage, Jimmy Burcham, Ernest Cherry, Bernd Steinmetz, James Brewer, John Butt. ROW FOUR: Danny Barrett, Harry Anness, Steve Foote, George Wilson, David Bishop, Bobby Nevil, Dwane Thompson, Eddie Barlow, Jimmy Marsh, Bobby Vest, Wayne Miller. JEANETTE YOUNGMAN Georgetown College, University of Kentucky; Eighth Grade. ROW ONE: Randy Ingram, Pat Smith, Bruce Davis, Dale Williams, Darryl Wright. ROW TWO: Donna Reed, Beverly Yelton, Charles Nelson, Vina Puckett, Osa Bow, Linda Merrill, Judy Ishmael, Kenny Biddle. ROW THREE: Carol Ann Harrison, Vearl Nunn, Gwen Butler, Carol Walker, Kathleen Over- street, Jean Lucas, Jana Huff, Carolyn Thomas, Sandy Floyd; ROW FOUR: Jeanette Youngman, Lois Combs, Larry McVey, Robert Perry, Jackie Berry, Cheryl Oldham, Arliss Scott, Barbara Isaacs, Richard Wentz, George Hatton. ROW FIVE: Lawrence Gould, Mike Scheben, Tony Kid well. Bill Key, Arthur King, Mike Mallory, Lonnie Daniels, Bill Sexton, Roy Louden. ROW ONE: Roy Brinegar, Alan Tongret, Delana Proctor, Clare Anderson, Eloise Alexander, Carol Warren, Edward Spicer, Donna McKinley. ROW' TWO: Andy Salshery, Bobby Lightner, Roy Reeves, Mike Mienze, Tylene Bates, Sherrie Ogden, Shirley Sprague, Kit Knaepple, Susan Tippie. ROW THREE: Kenny Rolph, Pat Spicer, Linda Conner, Penny Ridgell, Jackie Dunker, Terry Winkler, Carolyn Luce, Christine Marshal. Eddie Fenner, Judy Kendrick. ROW FOUR: Mr. William Maddox, Richard Bredenberg, Pam Brooks, Jim Clark, Jerry Bird, Joey Hall, Dave Roadcup, Danny Shinkle, Jerry Moss, Jean Allison Jones, Donna Abernathy. WILLIAM MADDOX University of Kentucky, B.S.; Eighth Grade. ROW ONE: Robert England, Peggy Nichols, Rosemary Mattox, Mary Ann Doyle, Betty Randall, Rose Ann Hogan, Donna Allphin, Don Jones. ROW TWO: Andy Lee, Mike Kovach, Frances Hale, Janis Martin, Gwen Johnson, Judy Lunsford, Eileen Gamble, Beverly Groger, Frank Fletcher, Barbara Hinkle. ROW THREE: Jerry Beagle, Mary Webster, Eddie Goode, Larry Waters, Shirley McGlone, Russell Stamper, Gary Waters, Linda Craft, Sharon Beagle, William Fugate. ROW FOUR: Nena Reeves, Janine Leach, Ronnie Morris, Joe Anderson, Alan Free, Wanda Smiley, Jimmy Colwell, Don Louden, Wilbut Wilson. BARBARA HINKLE Greenbrier and Lindenwood Col- leges, A.B. 225 ROW ONE: Judy Slay back, Betty Tanner, Sharon Bradley, Linda Beach, Betty Stephens, Sharon Martin, Gail Mosley, Pat Berry. ROW TWO: Duane Grant, Jim Baum, John Connley, Kenny Tuttle, John Klaserner, Jo Ann Hamm, Allan Kittle, Jerry Hurst, Diane Jurtsen, Arnold Terrell, Robert Pierce, Dickie Knipfer. ROW THREE: Bert Shepherd, George Wheeler, Naomi Maddox, Pat Henry, Sue Bowman, JoAnn Drinkard, Della Johnson, Gene Beaver, Dale Ashcraft, Eddie Aylor. ROW FOUR: William Mc- Kinley, J. T. Chaney, Paul Anderson. Larry Ginn, Lynn Buckler, Allen Savage, Tommy Maines, Stan Bowlin, Sharon Willoughby, Judy Pclfrey. william r. McKinley Bryan College, B.A.; Eighth Grade. ROW ONE: Jack Wells, Rita Ryle, Steve Marcum, Ava Hollis, Ida Phelps, Brenda Francis, Linda Woods, Louis Sharon. ROW TWO: Barbara Walker, Judy Port wood, Sharon Toole, Lynn Begley, Diane Poston, Larry Robinson, Mike Murdock, Carol Ryles, Judy Holyoke, Johara Sharpe, Sharon Turner, Phillip Hamon. ROW THREE: Bill Day, Robert Stephens, Lloyd McGlasson, Jim Bullock, Sandy Hardin, Eloise Rice, Dolly Cram, Roy Bishop, Gary Farmer, Ronnie Dungan, Mark Blackburn. ROW FOUR: Pat Prewitt, Barbara Antrobus, Harold Gline, James Barnett, Mike Wolfe, Charles Beavers, Billy Robinson, Robert Nunn, Gary Berryman, David Robinson, Bonnie Hamhrick. 226 WILLIAM DAY Morchead State College, A.B.; Eighth Grade. ROW ONE: Karla Napier, Edna Maxwell, Barbara Massey, Kathy Kearns, Margaret Wheeler, Joann Binkley. ROW TWO: Pam Bernstein, Beverly Waddell, Sandra Goodridge, Sharon Thompson, Jewel Booher, Anna Deaton, Delores Rowe, Betty Blaker. ROW THREE: Rachel Keyer, Marilynn Miller, Gayle Hinton, Shirley Spencer, Marylin McConnell, Mardell Rogers, Judy Dern, Teena Tanner, Barbara Petrey, Minerva Craft. ROW FOUR: Ruth Crigler, Rena Slayback, Linda Smith, Donna Chandler, Sherry Kottmyer, Barbara Hodges, Brenda Taliaferro, Patty Goode, Joyce Tate. ROW FIVE: Kathy Arnold, Linda Kelly, Janet Brown, Joan Day, Arlyn Shelton, Sandy Benedict, Suzi Reynolds, Janet Ramler, Donna Waite, Sheila Hopperton. MINERVA CRAFT Berea College, University of Ken- tucky; Eighth Grade. ROW ONE: Dennis Horton, Aundra Banks, Jimmy Tillery, Gail Losey, Vernon Stevens, Diane Haynes, Anita Whited, Dennis Conner. ROW TWO: Paul Carder, Patricia Lavinc, Dave Lucas, Dennis Davis, Blaine W'ainscott, Johnny Dye, Sonny Hensley, Steve Taylor. ROW THREE: David Willis, Sharon Wallace, Frank Cranfield, Sandra Story, Ann Wall, Judy Terry, Gary Carnes, Marlene Crouch, Don McIntosh, Gene Corman. ROW FOUR: Donna Miller, Roy Smith, James Hart, Greg Mackey, Billy Terry, Jeneva Blackaby, Rosa Noble, Wayne Widener, Dave Martin. WAYNE WADE Morehead State College, A.B. ROW ONE: Donna Oser, Terry Mason, Daniel McManama, Blanche White, Sharon Dungan, Garry Reed, Timothy Kidwell. ROW TWO: Jeanette Kells, Danny Ballard, Peggy Stratton, Linda Whaley, Carol Graziana, Donna Zim- merman, Ronnie Troxell, Donna Hamm, Linda Oliver, Terry Roberts. ROW THREE: Ronnie Perkins, Karen Brinkman, Yvonne Daniels, Jeanette Black- aby, Naomi Humphrey, Karen Loechel, Michael Mullikin, Mary Wright, Eddie Cook, Norma Stahl. ROW FOUR: Carol Warner, Terry Brown, Kellie Willoughby, Ronald Foulks, Ralph Rainier, Stanley Beetem, Gerald Spence, Rufus Griffin, Linda Johnson, Sue Mucci, Carol Kidd. JEANETTE BLAIN KELLS University of Kentucky, B.S. Eighth Grade Seventh Grade The eighth grade had its share of extracur- ricular activities. The Junior Hi Girls’ Chorus participated in numerous events, including the Choral and Ham Supper, Easter Services and Awards Night, and performed for Florence P.T.A. When the Student Council was organized the following eighth grade delegates were chosen: Greg Mackey, John Butt, Jerry Moss, Larry Mc- Bey, Naomi Humphrey, Sherry Kottmyer. The eighth graders were most proud of their basketball team coached by Mr. Bishop. The team was successful in winning 16 out of 18 games and in gaining third place in the Newport Junior Hi basketball tournament. To top this off, Steve Foote, an outstanding member of the team, was chosen for the all-tournament team. The seventh grade was equally busy with their many activities. Their members of the Junior Hi Chorus practiced each day preparing for their concerts given at the Junior Hi Christmas pro- gram, the Coral and Ham Supper and the Good Friday Services. In preparation for high school athletics, Mr. Warfield led the seventh grade basketball team in 10 successful games out of 16. In addition, many seventh graders participated in Conservation and 4-H Clubs. The seven delegates from the seventh grade elected to the Student Council were: Rose Anne Hogan, Norman Stites, Barbara Dolwick, Wanda Steinhoss, and Johnny Johnson. 229 R0 ONE: Susan Roller, JaNelle Greene, Rita Duffner, Karen Loze. ROW TWO: Brenda Bullock, Linda Burns, Cathy Foscue, Pamela Butler, Faye Herrington, Cindy Hahlutzcl, Eileen McCarthy, Judy Johnson. ROW THREE: Joyce Sutton, Grace Napier, Kathy Frazier, Nola Denham, Bonnie Bowlin, Linda Kottmyer, Verna Lee Anderson, Sharon Muff, Diane Hughes, Sherrie Lynn Tanner, Aloma Rigney. ROW FOUR: Betty Jackson, Mary Hamm, Sharon Angel, Donna Gray, Sandra Baker, Mary Gail Snyder, Emma Cole- man, Jeanenne Ferrill, Charlotte Runion, June Moore. ROW FIVE: Carol Anderson, Sharon Noel, Elizabeth Ewing, Pat Collins, Linda Julian, Connie Shotwell, Paulette Martin, Faye Hinton, Lynn Hummel, Linda Sue Carroll, Peggy Roberts, Mr. Wallace. JUNE MOORE Berea College, A.B.; Seventh Grade. If«;si6V ROW ONE: James Watkins, Jackie Dean, Jimmy Pennington, Clifford Penick, Danny Whitley. Hulen Lunsford, Albert Wiley. ROW TWO: Leona Anglin, Penny Blake, Edwina Aylor, Judy Gibson, Linda Reineke, Toni Howell, Gayle Johnson, Norene Herbstreit. ROW' THREE: Bob Ruh, Patty Snelling, Sue Steckel, Beverly Daulton, Sylvia Sears, Ken Fortner, Billy Grimes. ROW FOUR: Diana Schneider, Linda Owens, Debbie Ward, Kirk W'ilson, Nancy Riddell, Barbara Dolwick, Henry Bell, Barbara Allen, Mary Lou Parks, Dixie Waters. ROW FIVE: Marsha Race, Roy Wilnihoff, Eddie Beacom, Sandra Wigglesworth, Rondall Garland, Carl Poe, Mary Rea, Joyce Mahorney, Phyllis Johnson, Vicki Prewitt. PAUL HOGAN Wittenberg College, Xavier Uni- versity, A.B.; Seventh Grade. ROW ONE: Norman Stites, Gary Day. Joe Wilder, Bobby Garnett, Darryl Reed, James Henson, Billy Marksberry, Billy Marcum. ROW TWO: George Phillips, Tony Harper, Billy Griffin, James Sumpter, Alvie Colwell, Brian Schnierder, Ronnie Handziax, Gerry Gibson, Charles Brown, Brian Brown. ROW THREE: Tommy Barlow, Bobby Morgan, Robbie West, Wayne Hafer, Terry Conley, Lonnie Skerchock, James Galbraith, Dale Wilson, Jakey Miller, Dwayne Neimeyer, Ronnie Arrasmith. ROW FOUR: Ronnie Stansel, Bobby Lacroix, Jackie Robinson, Avery Marsce, Estcl Hickey, Ronnie Court- ney, Rickey Riddell, Donnie Hossman, Mickey Huey, Michael Horn. WILLIAM WARFIELD Georgetown College, B.S.; Sev- enth Grade. 231 ROW ONE: Gary Sutton, Gloria Anglin, Patricia Saylor, Jennie Scudder, Linda Elliott, Peggy Hopper, Sandra Mayne, Ellen Jones. ROW TWO: Richard Johnson, Billy Copher, Dennis Darby, Charles Crawford, Cheryl Pilrman, Mitchell Delph, Phillip Fleek, Mike Cram, Billy Hubbard, Gayle Liver. ROW THREE: Gladys Schiman, Mary Jo Pepper, Lane Craddock, Julia Fugate, Debby Webster, Ray Rogers, Boyd Coats, Mary Ann Fisk, David Long, Carolyn Hampton, Cheryl Flagg. ROW FOUR: Johnnie Johnson, Danny Garnett, Jewell McBee, Bob Jones, Lynn Shelton, Albert Spencer, Linda Hampton, David Morgeson, Billy Sandusky. GLADYS RODGERS SCHIMAN Winthrop College, B.S.; Seventh Grade. ROW ONE: Ronnie Lilly, Ronnie Morith, Leon Dole, Richard Brock, Billy Chamlee. ROW TWO: Vicki Mullins, Linda Whitely, Nathan Miller, Barbara Jo Sears, Gary Adams, Toni Mauer, Sandy Haven, Nancy Thompson. ROW I HR EE: Gene Surber, Vicki Walkins, Diana Foulks, Okey Spaulding, Gary Scott, Paulette Harriss, Shirley Stahl, Danny Van Meter, Gary House. ROW FOUR: Wanda Stienhoff, Charlene Haake, Cindy Scherff, Linda Lundy, Jane Emerson, Claudia Doleki, Sharon Gayle, Shirley Keim, Nancy Emerson. ROW FIVE: Mr. Anderson, Sandra Wayman, John Garrnet, Allen Patterson, Albert Justice, Ellen Benson, Donna Clair, Roger Stevenson, Barbara Stevens, Janet Kendric, Elaine Gully. CARLTON ANDERSON University of Kentucky, B.S. and B.A.; Seventh Grade. ROW ONE: Jerry Scudder, Bobby Daulton, Stanley Spence, Kenny Marcum, Rita Runion, Billy Morris, Michael Carnees, Charletta Newman. ROW’ TWO: Louis Richardson, John Mills, Harrison Jones, Richard Gay, Ronald Gosney, Sandy Asher, Mary Jane Reeves, Mike Rickets, Greg Brownfield. ROW THREE: John McHugh, Carol Wilson, Kathy Uhlman, Violet Blankenship, Grace Moore, Sandy Robbins, Sharon Prewitt, Lana Newberry’, Lottie Behanan, Theresa Meriwether, R. V. Lents. ROW FOUR: Linda Ehling, Don Mohlman, Stanley Spence, Tommy Lancaster, Jerry Shields, Larry Hodges, Sammy Brewer, Calvin Baughn, Wayne Neal, Richard Wigglesworth. RALPH LENTS Murray Ky. State College, B.S.; Seventh Grade. 233 This we believe—that freedom in business will be advantageous to all—The right to operate under a system of modified capitalism is an established feature of the American way of life— WE BELIEVE IN FREE ENTERPRISE 234 PETERSBURG COAL COMPANY Front and Grant Petersburg, Ky. JU 6-6484 SWAN FLORAL GIFT SHOP 817 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. DI 1-8585 PINK'S CAMERA SHOP 404 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. NELSON MARKESBERY MOVING 6 Girard Street Florence, Ky. AT 3-51II FLORENCE DEPOSIT BANK 7000 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. AT 3-2161 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RICH'S JEWELERS 7th and Madison Covington, Ky. LEE'S TRI-BIKE HEBRON, KY. DeMOISEY GAS Walton, Ky. HU 5-4532 DIXIE DRY GOODS Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. ROBINSON'S TRUCKING SERVICE Walton, Ky. HU 5-4777 LUCAS HARDWARE 264 Main Street Florence, Ky. AT 5-2921 CRUME'S NURSERY U. S. 42, Florence. Ky. AT 3-2361 236 PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK BURLINGTON, KY. Capital ..................... $50,000 Surplus and Profits .......... $450,000 Interest paid on time and savings de- posits. State tax paid on all deposits. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JU 6-6212 CHUCK'S MARKET 604 Burlington Pike Florence, Ky. BURLINGTON DAIRY Burlington, Ky. JU 6-6918 RYAN HARDWARE and SUPPLEMENT CO. Walton, Ky. HU 5-7170 HIRES DOUBLE COLA and GET UP Chas. E. Beach, Distributor JONES SERVICE STATION Union, Ky. DU 4-9473 Decorating tor the Senior Dance FLORENCE NURSERY 7435 U. S. 42 Florence, Ky. AT 3-3351 CANTER'S APPAREL SHOP 420 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. DI 1-8374 PARISIAN CLOAK SUIT CO. 40 Pike Street Covington, Ky. CAINTUCKEE GRILL Florence, Ky. 237 FLORENCE POST OFFICE Florence, Ky. Shop at MORRIS DEPARTMENT STORE Erlanger, Ky. DI 1-5792 SCHWARTZ DRUGSTORE 7100 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. ELY REALTY Florence, Ky. AT 3-6021 AT 3-0666 DUSING ICE MFG. Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. DI 1-7200 FAMILY GARDENS FLOWER SHOP WE DELIVER BI-COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Devon, Ky. AT 3-6932 jjr jaa Funeral Designs— Wedding Corsages Gifts—Planters—Potted Plants 6616 DIXIE HIGHWAY Florence, Ky. AT 3-1561 MADIOSON STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLY 529 Madison Covington, Ky. HE 1-1479 A FRIEND DUCKHEAD INN Verona, Ky. U. S. 42 HU 5-4340 ERLANGER 5c TO $1.00 STORE 3522 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. DI I-S052 FERGUSON'S EQUIPMENT Union, Ky. DU 4-3530 HEBRON PLUMBING HARDWARE HEBRON. KY. MU 9-7341 Lowe Bros. Paints Electrical Supplies Swimming Pool Equipment PAUL WRIGHT TV SERVICE 723 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. PENCE'S GARAGE U. S. 25 Walton, Ky. HU 5-4418 HARRY'S CORNER Erlanger, Ky. STITH ENterprise 1-2100 FUNERAL HOME WALTON HARDWARE 7205 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. AND DRY GOODS AT 3-1133 27 N. Main Walton, Ky. HU 5-4000 CAMPBELL DAN J. ROBERTS, Agency INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 251 Main 24 N. Main Street, Walton, Ky. Florence, Ky. . AT 3-4821 HU 5-4693 239 The PEOPLES-LIBERTY BANK and TRUST COMPANY DICKMAN CO., INC. Dixie Hwy. South Fort Mitchell Office 2514 Dixie Highway South Fort Mitchell, Ky. Covington Ky. EDison 1-2000 ROBERTS AND HUDSON CO., INC. U. S. 25 and 42 Main Florence, Ky. ROCKCASTLE OLDSMOBILE 2300 Madison Ave. Our Editor works out our problems ERNIE'S MARKET 6718 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. AT 3-2988 ESCUE PONTIAC 1722 Madison Ave. Covington, Ky. CO 1-4224 Covington, Ky. BEIGHLE BROS. GROCERY LOVE BROTHERS BODY SHOP 67 N. Main Walton, Ky. HU 5-7295 U. S. 25 Florence, Ky. AT 3-8789 240 Pep rallies influence school spirit BILL MARTIN BODY SHOP Auto Body and Fender Repair, Refinishing Burlington Pike Florence, Ky. AT 2-2227 STANDARD MATERIAL CORP. Bellview, Ky. JU 6-6103 TASTY FOODS CO. Burlington, Ky. JU 6-6103 CHARLIE BROWN Real Estate Burlington, Ky. JU 6-6029 CLORE'S MODERN APPLIANCES Washington Street Burlington, Ky. JU 6-6223 HALEY TRUCKING CO. Burlington, Ky. JU 6-6317 SAM RYLE FEEDS Washington Street Burlington, Ky. JU 6-6378 PAUL RAUM UPHOLSTERING AND CUSHION REPAIRING 102 Lloyd Ave. Florence, Ky. AT 3-0782 BURLINGTON DRUGS Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY JU 6-6700 GULLEY PETTIT Jefferson Street Burlington, Ky. JU 6-6929 BUCKLER'S STANDARD SERVICE Hebron, Ky. MU 9-4482 YOUELL BAKERY 37 Shelby Street Florence, Ky. AT 2-1118 CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE COMPANY 1 1 Girard Street Florence, Ky. AT 3-33 il ANDERLAND FARMS U. S. 42 Union, Ky. DU 4-3145 BROWN RUG CLEANING 35 Montgomery Drive Erlanger, Ky. DI 1-5213 RUBY PETE'S GROCERY 2848 Madison Avenue Covington, Ky. LOSEY'S SERVICE STATION Walton, Ky. HU 5-7291 DENHAM'S DRUGS Florence, Ky. 242 FORMAN’S VARIETY STORE Burlington Pike Horence, Ky. AT 3-1929 BRADLEY PAINT STORE H. C. Bradley—Prop. 7008 Dixie Hwy., Florence, Ky. AT 3-2301 Students take part in Safety Show MARY JANES'S MUSIC SHOP 254 Main Street Florence, Ky. CHARLES BENSON OTWELL RANKIN TRI-CITY YMCA 267 Main Street Florence, Ky. BOONE COUNTY LIPSCOMB FARM SUPPLY OFFICIALS Walton, Ky. HU 5-7100 C. L. CROPPER Judge WILTON STEPHENS TEXACO SERVICE STATION Tax Commissioner Guy St. Clair WILLIAM McEVOY HU 5-91II County Attorney DEWEY BENSON County Court Clerk R. S. HENSLEY Circuit Court Clerk JOE HOGAN BERT LOOMIS Postmaster BURLINGTON, KY. Sheriff IRA TANNER Jailer BURLINGTON TV SALES AND SERVICE NOEL WALTON County Surveyor County Wide Service JU 6-6523 MU 9-4617 Union Square Burlington, Ky. BRAKESFIELD DRUGS CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Walton, Ky. HU 5-4303 Covington, Ky. KAYSER BAKERY 411 Dixie Highway Elsmere, Ky. DI 1-4434 FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. 6th and Madison Ave. Covington, Ky. CARTER'S FLORENCE CORNER STORE BUILDING LOAN Florence, Ky. Big Bone Road Union, Ky. DU 4-3694 AYLOR'S GROCERY ♦‘’S BELLEVIEW, KY. FARMERS BANK PETERSBURG, KY. J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. Pike Street MAC FISK SERVICE STATION Covington, Ky. Dixie Hwy. and Graves Ave. Erlanger, Ky. DI 1-9804 TILLMAN'S FURNITURE GATEWAY INSURANCE Covington, Ky. Erlanger, Ky. 244 COMPANY OF JAMES R. MORRIS Florence, Ky. AT 3-8511 DIXIE STATE BANK 15 North Main Street Walton, Ky. HU 5-4939 HOLIDAY MOTEL U. S. 25 Walton, Ky. AT 3-8796 RIDDELL'S MARKET 255 Main Street Florence, Ky. AT 3-2331 STRINGTOWN RESTAURANT EILERMAN SONS, INC. 253 Main Street Pike and Madison Florence, Ky. AT 3-9651 Covington, Ky. HE 1-4411 CAVANAUGH SEWING CENTER JOE LITERALS' SHOE SHOP 12 Girard, Florence, Ky. 292 Main Street AT 3-2423 Florence, Ky. AT 3-6339 READNOUR'S ANDERSON COAL AND FEED 275 Main Street AUTO BODY Walton, Ky. HU 5-4504 Limaburg Road Burlington, Ky. AT 3-4249 TINTANS BARBER SHOP Walton, Ky. HU 5-4396 245 BALZ PHARMACY Hebron, Ky. MU 9-7281 KATHRYN'S BEAUTY SHOP 16 Hart Drive Hebron, Ky. MU 9-7275 HEBRON BEAUTY SHOP 51 Coral Drive Hebron, Ky. MU 9-7148 A FRIEND GATEWAY GRILL 11 1 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. Dixie 1-9851 FLICK'S GROCERY Ky. 20 Hebron, Ky. MU 9-4411 GAINES REAL ESTATE Hebron, Ky. MU 9-7331 PATRICK'S AUTO PARTS Hebron, Ky. MU 9-7311 ROBERT'S - , g,:.ckjfcr ; FEED IMPLEMENTS Hebron, Ky. MU 9-7242 SHAMROCK TEXACO SERVICE U. S. 42 Florence, Ky. AT 3-1988 WHITAKER'S GROCERY 617 Bullittsville Road Hebron, Ky. MU 9-4934 STEVENS LAWN MOWERS Ky. 20 Burlington, Ky. MU 9-4941 241 PURE OIL STATION 8525 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. AT 2-2920 FLETCHER'S DEPARTMENT STORE HEBRON, KY. POYNTER'S SUPERMARKET Hebron, Ky. Ky. 20 MU 9-4611 HEBRON DEPOSIT BANK Hebron, Ky. MU 9-4301 HERB ROLSEN BOATS AND MOTORS Covington, Ky. CO 1-8670 718 West 2nd Street STEWART IRON WORKS 17th and Madison Ave. Covington, Ky. HE 1-1985 B K AUTO PARTS 221 3 Cross Street Erlanger, Ky. CALVIN CRESS AND SONS Ky. 18 Burlington, Ky. JU 6-6779 COLONIAL COTTAGE 3146 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. DI 1-4498 ROBERTSON'S RESTAURANT Dixie Highway South Fort Mitchell, Ky. McBEE'S SERVICE STATION Burlington, Ky. JU 6-6423 A FRIEND LUCAS REALTY 266 Main Street Florence, Ky. AT 3-7888 MICKEY'S MEN'S STORE 310 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. 0. P. NICHOLSON Contractor 102 Main Street Walton, Ky. HU 5-4901 NANCY'S BEAUTY SHOP Dixie Highway Elsmere, Ky. SHEPHERD CONSTRUCTION Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. KORDENBROCK SONS Ice and Beverages 1 14 Dixie Highway Erlanger. Ky. DI 1-8153 A FRIEND BROWN DRY CLEANING 3232 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. MARTIN BROS. GARAGE UNION DEPOSIT BANK Union, Ky. DU 4-3491 273 Main Street Florence, Ky. AT 3-3221 LOUDEN'S RESTAURANT East Bend Road Burlington, Ky. JU 6-6587 RYLE'S GROCERY 266 Main Florence, Ky. AT 3-2141 KOTTMYER'S FERRY CONSTANCE, KY. VALLEY ORCHARDS CHARLES HEMPFLING 601 River Road Hebron, Ky. MU 9-4992 SPRAGUE'S GROCERY Taylorsport, Ky. MU 9-4667 PARLOR GROVE FARM Fruits and Vegetables VAUGHN HEMPFLING McGLASSON'S FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Highway 8 One Mile East of Taylorsport INCOME TAX SERVICE NORMAN HERBSTREIT 1211 Youell Road Hebron, Ky. MOREHEAD'S BOAT HARBOR Fine Foods Gas and Oil Taylorsport, Ky. MU 9-7291 JOHN E. CRIGLER INSURANCE BURLINGTON, KY. JU 6-6942 CARR'S MARKET 145 Burlington Pike Florence, Ky. AT 3-4141 BEACON LITE RESTAURANT U. S. 42 HU 5-4657 Walton, Ky. SMITTY'S GROCERY Union, Ky. DU 4-3118 SHADY NOOK TAVERN U. S. 42 Verona, Ky. HU 5-7145 f b?3 j'RSrl 249 MORRIS DEPT. STORE 3411 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. MERCHANT'S TYPEWRITERS COMPANY Covington, Ky. AUSTIN MANN REALTY CO. 3309 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. DI 1-5555 GEORGE W. HILL COVINGTON, KY. BROPHY-MAYNARD 4444 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. DI 1-5626 ES HENRY'S BOOTERY 3917 Dixie Highway Elsmere, Ky. D! 1 - 9847 ROUSE'S PAINT CENTER VARIETY STORE 6702 Dixie Highway Florence. Ky. AT 3-4501 CLASS OF '61 LEWIN MONUMENTS South Fort Mitchell, Ky. CABANA KENTON LANES ERLANGER, KY. BETTY LANDRUM BEAUTY SHOP 250 BURLINGTON LUMBER AND BUILDER'S SUPPLY, INC. Lumber—Blocks—Tile—Brick—Cement JU 6-6171 BURLINGTON, KY. DOLWICK'S MARKET 3448 Mineola Pike Erlanger, Ky. AT 3-5213 ELLIS GROCERY Constance, Ky. MU 9-7279 BEACH’S GROCERY RESTAURANT 962 Donaldson Highway Erlanger, Ky. AT 3-4535 SKYLINE TRAILER PARK Trailers tor Rent CONSTANCE, KY. HUNTER HETZEL GROCERY 1061 Constance Road Hebron, Ky. COX MACHINERY CO., INC. New—Used—Rebuilt Machine Tools 852 Donaldson Highway ERLANGER, KY. GAY'S WATER SERVICE 835 Constance Road Hebron, Ky. MU 9-4343 251 CHAMBERS GRUBBS Mr. Goodridge enjoys a ballgame SCHNEIDER DRY CLEANERS 6708 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. Funeral Home 298 Main Street Florence, Ky. AT 3-5101 AT 3-4233 TILLERY'S GROCERY Belleview, Ky. JU 6-6506 TRI-CITY CAB Erlanger, Ky. LEHMAN HAMBRICK 6719 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. GENERAL TRUCKING WATER HAULING EXCAVATING HARTKE'S BODY SHOP 860 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Ky. DI 1-7674 AT 3-2241 252 METROPOLITAN ALUMINUM BUILDERS 819-821 Dixie Highway ERLANGER, KY. 253 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 255 AUTOGRAPHS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 256 0OONE high marching