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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1963 volume:

1 9 6 3 BOONE HI-WAYS Published by Boone County High School Vol. 9 Florence Kentucky A familiar September sight is head football coach, John Dorman, reminding tackle. Linden Smith, and fullback. Don Nilson, (co-captains for the Campbell County game) of the big game with Highlands. SEPTEMBER TO JUNE 2 June is a month of carefree fun and laughter. John Martin and Gary Moore relax after a busy day at school by tak- ing a swim in a local lake. neva Ottcn arc ready for this important event in their lives. WE’LL HAVE MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Tommy Fitzpatrick and Roger Chesser will never forget the «r. hard work they did in Trigonometry class during their senior THE NEW YEAR’S EVE, WE DID THE TOWN Barbara Hughes and Bob Gettys celebrate the New Year with a quiet dance. Having a good time at a local New Year’s Eve party are Norb Gettys. Marty Ebert. Dale Scroggins. Joyce Henderson. Larry Steele and Judy Mohlman. THE DAY WE TORE THE GOAL POSTS DOWN Linda Conner, Sandy DeVan, Georjean Anderson. Donna Vickers, Linda Smith, Judy Kendrick, Joyce Tate and Beverly Noelker. varsity cheerleaders, replace some decorations on the goal post after a successful game with Bellevue. 5 THE QUIET WALKS Freshman couple. Martha Akin and Duane day at Boone County High School. Nicmcyer, enjoy a quiet walk after their first 6 Cold weather did not dampen the spirits of an enthusiastic crowd at the Homecoming Game, November 2, 1962. THE NOISY FUN Enjoying moments of fun and relaxation during a busy school Kelly, Mary Jo Akin, Hollis and Linda Gritton, Jimmy Huey, day by reminiscing some old familiar songs are teachers Charles Jerry Banker and Hazel Fowler. 7 Greg Struve, Sue Smith, Vicki Moore, Kathy Stephenson, Bill Burns, Benson, Stephany Houston, Terri Roller, Connie Reeves, Brenda Carol Gayle. Barbara Anderson, Danny Yelton, Dennis Vice, Nick Robbins, Rucky Akin, Linda Baker, Richard Henry, John Martin, WE’LL HAVE THESE Gary Moore, Janie Ryle, Diane Vice, Sandy Rogers. Tommy Ryle, lake prior to starting their work of laying out the Yearbook, members of the 1963 Yearbook Staff, enjoy a picnic at Denham s “MOMENTS TO REMEMBER” THE SUMMER TURNS TO WINTER some late fall fun on the way to school before winter's cold wind blows are Jimmy Riddell, Jimmy Joe Miller, and Edward Spicer. Linda Hoppcrton, 1961 Homecoming Queen, relinquishes her coveted crown to the 1962 Homecoming Queen, Carol Duvall, as she was escorted to the throne by Don Davis. Thoughts of hard work but pleasant leaves an empty classroom for the memories of school day fun pass last time, through Don Baker's mind as he If Eddie Oldham rolls his egg ahead in the egg rolling contest while Emily Furnish. John Choiffi, David Jones, Danny Slayback, and Joan Anderson struggle to overcome his lead. Having a refreshing moment between dances at the P.T.A. sock hop are Beverly Groger and Jimmy Burcham. THE LAUGHTER WE WERE GLAD TO SHARE 12 Early morning fun in the office is pro- vided by Mayor C. M. Ewing in his stories to Ted Rerack, art teacher; Chester Goodridge, principal; and Charles Kelly, math teacher. Danny Shinkle brings his pet raccoon to school to amuse his friends during lunch hour. 13 WILL ECHO THROUGH THE YEARS No school year would be complete with- out pajama parties. This one is shared by Terry Winkler, Pam Brooks, Shirley Spencer, and Linda Craft at Pam's home. The football team pauses for a moment of prayer after the game with Holmes. WHEN OTHER NIGHTS Wanda Webb, Helen Richardson, Cathy Uhlman, and Mary Ann Fish arrive in time for a busy day at 15 Looking forward to their summer activities, Janclle Green. Norma Stahl, and Sandy Franklin leave the last day with mixed emotions. MAY FIND US GONE . . . A bittersweet memory to many students is the parting of ways experienced by some couples at the end of the school year. Bill Arrasmith daydreams during American history class of Junior Moments to Remember. WE’LL HAVE THESE MOMENTS TO REMEMBER Reminiscing through past yearbooks over by-gone moments are Betty Margrave and Karen Reed. INTRODl 'CTION M8 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 20-51 ACTIVITIES 52-109 Music 54-63 Clubs 64-103 Dances 104-109 ATHLETICS 110-147 Football 112-121 Basketball 122-129 Track 130-135 Baseball 136-141 Golf 142-143 Tennis 144-145 Cheerleaders 146-147 CLASSES 148-215 Freshmen 150-161 Sophomores 162-171 Juniors 172-183 Seniors 184-215 ADVERTISING 216-234 TABLE OF CONTENTS 19 Timekeeper Bill Gex, Scorekeepers Bill Warfield and Dave Bishop, Pat Wallace, James Huey, Watson Craft, Jack Turner, John Dorman, Bill Maddox, James Washam, Ronnie Lilly, Janet Kendrick, Ellen Jones, Judy Johnson, Mickey Magee, and Richard Brock cheer for Big Blue” during a home game. 20 21 CARLYLE CHESTER GOODRIDGE PRINCIPAL University of Cincinnati. M.Ed.; University of Kentucky, A.B. Mr. Goodridge begins his day at school by punching the time clock. No time clock is punched as Mr. Goodridge leaves for home any- time between the hours of 3:30 and Midnight. 1963 Boone Hi-Ways Staff Dedicates Yearbook to Retiring Principal Mr. Goodridge reads instructions on color T.V. presented him on Awards night by students (1963 and former), teachers, school personnel and friends. Chester Goodridge has been principal of Boone County High School since it was organized nine years ago. Previous to 1954 he had served Boone County schools since 1920 as elementary' school teacher, secondary school teacher, basketball coach, and principal of Hebron High School. During these years he has taught good citizenship, good sportmanship, respect and honor. He has under- stood, assisted and encouraged us to prepare ourselves to take our place among the citizens of our school, community, state, and world. To you, Mr. Goodridge, we, the staff of 1963, dedicate the Boone Hi-Ways, in return for the price- less gifts of encouragement and inspiration you have bestowed on us. We deeply express our gratitude for the guidance and support you have so unselfishly given us. PAT WALLACE Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S. and M.A.; Assistant Principal Mr. Pat Wallace, assistant principal of Boone County High School, has many varied interests, including fishing, photography, and church work. His duties as assistant to Mr. Goodridge are numerous. He is responsible for admitting students to classes after being absent. When an issue arises concerning various school events, it is his duty to discuss the matter with teachers, students, and parents. His interest in sports is easily recognized, for he attends all athletic events at the high school. Mr. Wallace has successfully sponsored the Student Council during its first three years. The Boone County school system is indeed fortunate to have such an active and capable man in its organization. Efficient Hands A familiar sight at every Junior-Senior Prom is Mr. Pat Wallace and Mr. Chester Goodridge greeting guests. 24 Mr. Goodridge. Mr. Wallace, Mrs. Porter, and Miss Joan Anderson enjoy a visit from Boone County graduates Joyce Cushman. Arlene Akin. Larry Burcham. and Ronnie Miller. Hold School Reins Mr. Wallace is always on hand to greet teachers as they arrive in the morning. Mr. Goodridge, Mr. Eddy. John Martin and Mr. Wallace share interests in sports and pride in John's trophies. Administrative Staffs Work for Better The Board of Education is the policy-making body for the schools of Boone County. Mr. Ralph Denham was elected to replace Mr. Bruce Ferguson as chairman in April. Mr. Ferguson resigned to enter the primary election as candidate for Boone County Judge. Mr. Beckham Shields, a Boone County Farmer, was appointed to fill the vacancy created by Mr. Ferguson's resignation. Other members of the Board are: Mr. R. J. Schwenke, also a Boone County Farmer, Mr. Henry Parsons, Veterinary Supply House Owner, Mr. Lawrence Daniels, a design engineer. Mr. Rector Jones, Superintendent, and Mr. H. N. Ockerman, assistant superintendent, Mr. T. R. Graham, Director of Pupil Personnel, are among those who present reports and rec- ommendations on behalf of the schools of the county to the Board for action. As a result of their combined effort, citizens may expect to find in Boone County Schools better teachers, new elementary and junior high schools. Mr. Jones begins the year by checking his list of teachers. Mr. Jones and his assistant, Mr. Ockerman, discuss financial plans. ment of Boone County School System Mr. H. N. Ockerman. Mr. R. J. Schwenke. Mr. Lou Daniels. Mr. Rector Jones discuss plans for a new Boone County School. Henry Parsons. Mr. Ralph Denham. Mr. Bruce Ferguson, and Mr. Mr. T. R. Graham. Director of Pupil Personnel and Bus Transportation, checks absenteeism of a student.—Murray State College. University of Kentucky; B.S. RECTOR A. JONES Eastern Kentucky State, University of Kentucky; B.S., M.A. Superintendent of Boone County Schools. Betty Duncan. Dawn Holi- day, Bessie Marshall, and Sue Meredith sene Mr. Good- ridge as secretaries. MISS DOROTHY CALDWELL Supervisor of Instruction; University of Cincinnati, A.B.; University of Kentucky, M.A. Women Serve Schools in The four commercial teachers are busy besides in the classroom. Combining their efforts they served as Mr. Goodridge’s secretaries. They kept the books and financial affairs in order, took care of correspondence and of the office, and sent transcripts. Miss Dorothy Caldwell serves as General Supervisor. Most of her time is spent working with teachers and principals to improve teaching methods. 28 Mrs. Ruby Caldwell serves as the school health nurse. She teaches good health habits and checks the students’ health in all the grade schools and in the high school. Boone County Different Positions MRS. RUBY CALDWELL, Boone County Health Nurse Miss Mary Jane Nusbaum and Miss Elsie Rancs perform varied duties as secretaries in County Superintendent s office. 29 Mrs. Porter attends a Centre College Conference with Mrs. Byrd. Highlands, and Mr. Frazer, Centre. Counseling Service Is Enlarged Guidance Services to students were improved this year with the addition of a second counselor. Mrs. Porter devoted more of her time to college-bound students. Mr. Holloway’s time was given predominantly to students going to the Vocational School or to work. These counselors help the students decide and make their choice in the subjects that would benefit them most. They help with personal problems, too, and provide an employment service. Aptitude tests, CQT, and other standardized tests are given by the guidance office. Wayne Miller and Rodney Coppage seek the guidance and help of Mr. Holloway. 30 This is part of the lunchroom staff that provides our daily lunches: John Kilgour, Mrs. Taliaferro, and Mrs. Wrenn, Supervisor. Mrs. Hafer. Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. McNutt. Mrs. Duvall, Mrs. Liver. Mr. John Kilgour and Mr. Everett Hayes are constantly at work to keep our school clean. Service Personnel Keep Our School in Order A special thanks to our cooks, who not only provide our school lunches, but also perform many other duties. Eleven banquets, refreshments for class activities and various other dinners were served by the cooks. The Senior Dinner and Awards night refreshments are given to the Seniors each year from the lunchroom funds and staff. A total of 290 lunches were served to the Seniors and faculty. Approximately 450 guests were served Awards Night. The lunchroom served approximately 61,000 hamburger patties, 80,100 pounds of french fries, 5,742 pounds of roast beef, and used a total of 4,200 pounds of sugar during the school year. Another '‘thank you” is given to our janitors who keep our school clean, and perform many other duties essential to the maintenance of our school. 31 The girls responsible for keeping the principal's office running smoothly are; Judy Mohlman, Pat Nixon, Diana Vice, Linda Remmell, Terri Koller. Jane Schwenke. Vicki Moore. Student Secretaries Get The bookstore and offices are operated by capable and efficient girls who are enrolled in the commercial courses. These girls are getting business experience for their future. No credit is given as they work during their study periods. Guidance Departments office secretaries are: Connie Reeves. Patsy Woods. Sally Graves. Judy Klasemer. Susan Long. Brenda Roberts. Joyce Bradford. Janie Ranson, and Sandy Myers. Valuable Business Experience Mr. Wallaces’ secretaries, who help keep his office running efficiently Haynes. Karen Pelfrcy, Bonnie Brown. Cathy Craddock, and Barbara are: Donna Gatewood. Barbara Anderson. Pat Hegge. Brenda Partin. Roark. Sharon Harris, Barbara Flickinger. Sharon Schingledeckcr, Bonnie 33 Judy Mohlman pays Mr. Strader for an overdue book. Libraries usually not only provide students and reading enthusiasts with good, wholesome literature but reference books, magazines, movies, etc. Ours is no exception. This year our library is headed by Mr. Gerald Snodgrass and Mr. Wallace Strader, assisted by 27 student librarians. Your library circulates about 9,600 books, 66 periodicals, and 244 filmstrips. Newspapers such as Enquirer, Courier Journal, dailies, and the weekly Boone County Recorder, and several school papers are available in the library. Books, the Science These girls spend their study period helping out in the library: Nina Luster. Diane Rarnler. Johara Sharpe. Fay Hinton. Rita Rvle. Linda Kottmyer, Patsy Woods. Evelyn Knipfer. Nancy Rvle. Kathy Darby. Judy Dean. Judy Mohlman. Roslyn Franks. Tracy Hedrick] Brenda Partin, Rose Ann Pierce, Karen Mahaffey, Judy Hossman. Gayle Hinton. Barbara Hodges, and Sharon Angel. Mr. Snodgrass is ex- plaining new Library hours to his student assistants. 34 of Learning Mr. Snodgrass and secretary. Mrs. Margaret Denham, help to- make our library an efficient organization. W ALLACE STRADER Kentucky State. W'ilberforce University. A.B.: Librarian 35 HAZEL FOWLER Transylvania, University of Kentucky, University of Cinci- nnati. A.B.; Latin I, English IV; Sponsors Sophomore Y- Teens. HELEN GRUBBS Centre College. B.A.; English III. English Stimulates ORILLA RYLE Georgetown. A.B ; English I; Sponsors Freshman Class. Sophomore Y-Tcens. The ultimate goal of the English Depart- ment at Boone County High School is to produce, with attention to the individual, citizens who can communicate and compre- hend. This over-all goal must, of course, be made suitable for the three English groups. For the regular students, this means that we try to prepare them to take their place in the community as intelligent contributors. The basic students are introduced to material which will aid them in their roles as com- prehending citizens. The accelerated groups arc trained for effective college careers so that they may be comprehending, communi- cating, and contributing members of society. At Boone County, we have supplementary materials which include a record library, the beginnings of a film library’, and seven sets of thirty books to be used as motivation for quality reading. These materials are adapted for the basic, regular, and honors classes. Also, classes are grouped homo- geneously and the class load for each teacher is maintained at four classes. In-service programs and weekly departmental meetings have been used to acquaint each teacher with the whole program in relation to the continuity of the learning experience pre- sented to each grade level. However, realizing that neither external situations nor supplementary materials can give the students what they need, the job, in the final analysis, must be done by conscientious teachers dedicated to using these materials so that the program bene- fits ever) student. Boone County English Department was one of only two schools placed on the National Council of Teachers of English Honor Roll. Four students were recognized in the Kentucky Bulletin for outstanding achievement in creative w’riting. JEWEL WILDER Eastern State College, A.B.; English II. III. Sponsors Fine Arts Club and Pep Club. MARJORIE THOMPSON Eastern State College, Univer- sity of Kentucky. A.B.; Eng- lish I; Sponsors Freshman Y-Teens. 36 BETTY DILTS Indiana University, B.S.; English I and II; Sponsors Beta Club. Self Expression Frank Fletcher, Sherry Kottmyer, and Janine Leach make use of the reference books in the library. HELEN WESTERMYER FAYDELLE PACE Kentucky Wesleyan, A.B.; Hardin Simmons University, English III. B.S.; English I and II. FANNIE JARRELL Transylvania, A.B., Troy State Teachers College. University of Kentucky; English II and III. JUDY LANE Eastern State College, A.B.; English II and III. EDWIN WALTON Transylvania, A.B., University of Cincinnati, M.Ed.; Chem- istry. Physics. Chorus; Spon- sors Senior Class. JAMES HUEY Western Kentucky, B.S., Uni- versity of Kentucky, More- head. East Tennessee State; Biology, Anatomy and Physi- ology. JERRY BANKER Morehead State College B.S.; Chemistry, and Biology; Sponsors Sophomore Class. With Test Tube and Forceps, David Braun performs an experiment in chemistry while Kathy Cogar takes notes. 38 Already one of the largest departments in the high school, the Science Department is still growing. A new science laborator)’ was installed this fall to accommodate the needs of the department. Plans are being made to remodel laboratories in order to provide proper facilities for teaching the more modern concepts in the natural sciences as well as the continental courses. There arc twelve general science classes, two physical science classes, ten biology courses, four courses in chemistry (one accelerated), and one physics class. Approximately 884 students participate in this program. Eight teachers, all fully qualified, make this department one of the most outstanding in the school. JOHN GRUBBS Centre College. Xavier Univer- sity, Duke University, B A ; Biology. E. C. SCHULZE John Tarleton. Sul Ross—Texas, B S. and M.A . General Science. Students Explore New Worlds CARL FLYNN Cumberland. University of Ken- tucky. Murray State. B.S.: Chem- istry. General Science. ANNIE WALTON JOHN B. WALTON Winthrop, B.S.; General University of Kentucky, B.S.; Science. General Science. 39 JACK TURNER Centre College, B.A., Xavier University, M.A.; World History. As students progress into the study of history, they see how we today can profit from the experiences of yesterday. Two credits of History are required in order to graduate, one of these being in American History'. Other credits can be obtained in World History, World Geography, Sociology and American Government, and Civics. Psychology is offered as an elective. The purpose of our social studies is training for intelligent, active citizenship in our community, nation, and world. Three new teachers, Mary Jo Akin, Linda Lee Gritton, and Bill Gex were added this year to accommodate the large number of students becoming interested in the world through Social Studies. WILLIAM D. PERRY University of Kentucky, B.A.; American History, Civics; Sponsors Hi-Y. JOAN R ANDERSON Transylvania. A.B., University of Michigan, University of Kentucky, Union College; American History; Sponsors Future Teachers, Varsity Cheerleaders, Senior Class, Co- Sponsors Yearbook Staff, Director of Co-Curricular Activities. Social Studies of World Events, MARY JO AKIN Transylvania, A.B.; American History; Sponsors Senior Y-Teens. 40 Increases Knowledge Past and Present DON R. EDDY University of Southern Mississippi, B.S., M.Ed.; Sociology and American Govern- ment, Health. LINDA LEE GRITTON Georgetown College, B.A.; World Geography. World History; Spon- sors Freshman Y-Teens. BILL C GEX Eastern Ky. State College, B.A.; World and American History; Co- Sponsors Yearbook. HILLARD COLLINS Morehead State College, A.B., M.A.; Psychology. Jean Jones and Tommy Ryle watch as Mr. Tur- ner locates other parts of the world on the map. • t EMILY FURNISH Western Kentucky State College. A B. University of Kentucky; Algebra II. Trigonometry, Analy- tic Geometry and Calculus; Spon- sors Junior Y-Teens, Junior Class. Co-Sponsors Yearbook. WILLIAM MADDOX University of Kentucky. B.S., Murray State, University of Cincinnati. George Peabody College; Algebra I and II. Sandy Rogers and Caleb West rack their brains proving a thereom in Calculus. Mathematics 42 The mathematics curriculum has been and is being revised each year to meet the chang- ing needs of the student body. The courses available to Boone County students are—• general mathematics, Advanced General Mathematics, Algebra I, Algebra II, Plain and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, An- alytic Geometry, and Introductor)' Calculus. All students are required to select two courses to fulfill graduation requirements and one of these courses must be Algebra I. The mathematics department has completed a year of experimental work with homo- geneous grouping. This method of teaching has been found to be beneficial to the stu- dents and is expected to cause added motiva- tion to the slower students as well as the accelerated students. The slower students do not cover the material as rapidly as the accelerated groups and gain confidence by keeping up with their classmates. The ac- celerated program begins in both the eighth and ninth grades with Algebra I followed by three or four years of rigorous math- ematics. MARY ANN SPARKS Eastern Kentucky State College, B.A.; General Math, and Algebra I. Sparks Interest and Study CHARLES KELLY Ohio Mechanics Institute. University of Kentucky. Williamstown College, University of Cincinnati; Geometry, Algebra I and II. ELSIE S. HINES Western Kentucky State College, A.B.. Union University; General Math. Algebra I. HOLLIS GRITTON University of Kentucky. Georgetown College. B.A.; Geometry. Algerba II, Advanced General Math. RAYMOND SCARTON Eastern State College, B.S.; Algebra I, II 43 New Understanding Develops From Foreign Languages Through the study of foreign languages, students can learn to understand other countries and their ways of life. This develops a new sense of awareness on the part of students. Spanish I II, Latin I II, and French are offered at Boone County High School. Records, special projects, and compositions provided other interesting projects in the classes. Special songs in the language of that class are sung, too. All these combined make the classes more interesting. JO ANN GOUGE University of Kentucky, A.B.; Latin I and II, French I; Sponsors Latin Club, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. CAROLE VEACH University of Kentucky, Uni- versity of Tennessee, A.B., Honors; English Spanish I and II; Sponsors Spanish Club. Jo Ann Mills, Tim Wiles, Kathy RemmelI. and Eddie Oldham are working on layouts for journalism class PAT SPENCER Morehead State College. A.B . English I and II. Journalism. Sponsors Re- bel Review and Sophomore Class. LOUISE GOAD Kentucky Wes- leyan College. BA. English I and II. Speech and Dramatics. Sponsors Spot- lighters. Proper Speech and Good Writing Involve Continuous Learning Elaine Roberts and Dennis Davis use the tape recorder for practice in speech class. Science is not the only laboratory' class, as journa- lism is also considered as such. During the first semester, the class is concerned mainly with learning the fundamentals of journalism. One complete issue of the Rebel Review is edited solely by the class, during the second semester. This enables them to put to use the fundamentals which they have learned. For the first lime this year, the classroom was com- bined with the newspaper staff, which provided a useful journalism situation. The purpose of Speech and Dramatics is not to produce public speakers, but to give poise and as- surance in every-day life. They achieve this through study and by giving speeches. Some of these students participate in the Speech Festival, held annually. BETTY DUNCAN Eastern Kentucky State College. U. of Kentucky. B.S.; Bookkeeping. Personal Typing. BESSIE MARSHALL Morehead State College. A.B.: Typing, Personal Typing, Shorthand II; Spon- sors Future Nurses. Today's Students Make Tomorrow's Secretaries DAWN HOLIDAY University of Cincinnati. B.S.: Office Practice. Typing II; Sponsors Future Business Leaders. The commercial department has as its main objective the training of girls for secretarial positions. To fulfill this goal following courses are offered: General Business, Consumer Economics, Business and Commercial Law, Typing I and II. Shorthand I and II, Personal Typing, Office Practice, and Bus- iness English, and Bookkeeping. The commercial students w-ork in the bookstore. Principal’s and Assistant Principal’s offices, giving them practical ex- perience as well as academic knowledge. Barbara Anderson is busy in Typing Class. SUE MEREDITH University of Kentucky, B.S.; Typing I, Shorthand I , Co-Sponsors Future Nurses. JOHN DORMAN Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S.; General Business, Commercial Law; Sponsors B Club. 46 The girls’ gym class takes part in square dancing at the W.S.A.L versus Men Faculty game. MARGARET CARROLL Cumberland. L’nion. Georgetown Col- lege. A H.: Health and Physical Educa- tion; Sponsors G.A.A. and Freshman Class. Health and Physical Education Keeps Students Mentally and Physically Fit Physical fitness is important to all teen-agers. Health, social efficiency', and culture are the main objectives of the physical education program. This department selects activities which aid in the at- tainment of these objectives. Physical Education develops a sense of sports- manship and fairness, while Health teaches how the body functions. Approximately 400 students are enrolled in this department. HAROLD B. SYDNOR Morehead State. A.B.; Health and Physi- cal Education. Building a pyramid is a favorite art of the boys in their gym class. 47 Don Davis and Greg Ferguson learn the process of testing milk. Vocational Agriculture Serves the Nation WATSON G. CRAFT Berea College. B.S., University of Kentucky. M S.; Vocational Agriculture and Farm Mechanics; Sponsors Future Farmers of America. The aim of Vocational Agriculture is to train present and prospective farmers for proficiency in farming. Vocational Agriculture students study the techniques and science of agricultural production; receive training in marketing and other phases of farm management. Soil conservation and improvement is studied. Considerable emphasis is given to farm mechanics training—involving the selection, care, maintenance, and operation of modern farm machinery. Construction and maintenance of farm buildings, equipment and fences is also taught. There are 60 students enrolled in the five units of Vocational Agriculture. There also is a course taught after high school called the Young Farmer Program. 48 Brothers Jim and Doug Smith team up on the saw for Industrial Arts. JAMES WASHAM Eastern Kentucky State College. B.S.; Industrial Arts and Mechanical Draw- ing; Sponsors Rifle Club. MACK CLYMA Murray State College. B.S.; Industrial Arts. Skill and Hard Work Prove Rewarding Industrial Art at Boone County High School is designed to help meet the need of students by offering shop ex- perience and Mechanical Drawing. Industrial Arts I is designed to give the stu4ent an exploratory course in shop. They get experiences in wood, metal, and leather. Industrial Arts II is a specialized course offered to give the student an opportunity to advance in the field in which his interests lie. Mechanical Drawing is offered for all students who plan to go into Engineering or into the Industrial field. Carl Beagle shows Kent Brinkman and Pat Carroll the fundamentals in Mechanical Drawing. Barbara Roark. Kathy Rem- meli. Michele Fisk. Linda Henry, Faye French, and Frankie Gruelle are getting experience for their future home life. IS «« - Home Economics Stresses Family Living The strength of a nation depends to a great extent upon the strength of homes and family living in communities. Home and family life education is an important phase of the total program of education. The over-all purpose of Vocational Home Economics education is to help prepare individuals for the responsibilities and activities involved in homemaking and in family well-being. The curriculum in home economics is concerned with fundamental values and problems in the several aspects of homemaking and deals with these in such a way as to develop needed skills, understandings, attitudes and ap- preciations for the vocation of homemaking. Curriculum construction is a continuous process. As changes occur in homes and communities, adjustments are made in the curriculum to meet the needs and interests of pupils. HELEN BLANTON Berea College, Univer- sity of Kentucky, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, B.S., M.A.; Home Ec- onomics; Co-Sponsors Future Homemakers. JUNE GOODRICH University of Kentucky. B.S.; Home Economics; Co-Spons- ors Future Homemakers. 50 TED REVACK Western Kentucky State College. B.S.; Art. Wanda Floyd poses while Gary Carnes. Larry Whalen. Linda Oliver, and Jewell Booher sketch her. Fine Arts Provides Opportunity for Advancement This is the way the band sees Mr. Diballa every day from 2.00 to 3:00. A new appreciation of the Fine Arts is developed through these two electives. Art and Music Appreciation. The Art classes have been busy this year. They painted the scenery for the operetta, and set up an art display after Award's Night in the Cafeteria. Music Appreciation teaches a new concept in the wrorld of music. During the first semester the students were required to make an instrument of their own, and in the second semester, they learn to play an instrument. They also listened to different types of music on records, and a book of com- posers was studied. 51 Quentin Campbell. McConnell. Dale Larry Ray. Doug Ragland, Peggy Roberts. Sandra Sherri Schneider bowl. Wilson and Pat Spicer are enjoying watching 52 ACTIVITIES Mingle your cares with pleasures now and then. DIONYSUS CATO Disticha de Moribus 53 ROW 1: Richard Briggs. Richard Carr, Janinc Leach. Linda Baker. Sharon Harris, Pam Brooks. Linda Freeze, Tom Fitzpatrick; ROW 2: Barbara Hamilton, Peggy Wilson. Richard Bredenburg. Bobby Ruh, Mary Rea, Charles Carpenter, Frank Fletcher, Linda Oliver, Jackie Dunker. Jerry Byrd; ROW 3: Janie Kottmyer. Jeff McKay. Jerry Beagle, Abernathy, Kenny Fortner: ROW 4: Alan Free, Judi Ely, Lonnie Daniels. Carl Beagle. Don Eger, Janie Ryle. Sue Compton, Gary Dolwick, Geneva Otten. Alan Tongret; ROW 5: Linda Craft, Greg Reynolds. Diane Hughes. Karen Johnson, Roy Wilmhoff, Paulette Harris, Sue Sprague. Sharon Abernathy. Barbara Stevens; ROW 6: Nanci Judge, Judy Porter, Mike Kinman, Gary Adams, Susan Trippie. Barbara Dolwick, Ellen Benson, Pat Randall, Norene Hcrbstreit, Bruce Whaley; ROW 7: Bonnie Haynes, Elliot Green, Sandy Rogers, Kenny Pollitt, Carolyn Luce, Charles Whaley, Patti Lawson, Vickie Prewitt, and Billy Deaton. Marching Band Adds . . . Each year before marching season officially starts the March- ing Rebels go to band camp at Camp Ernst where they prac- tice new routines. The Band worked hard under their new director, Mr. Paul Diballa, to prove their versatility by performing in many varied activities. As a marching band they displayed their ability by playing at each football game, all pep rallies and Boone County’s Annual Homecoming. They also marched at Eastern and More- head on Band Days. During the concert season, the band participated in the Christmas and Spring Concert as well as the Music Festival. On Awards Night, the band was presented $300.00 by the Florence Junior Chamber of Commerce. This money will help supplement the money needed for new uniforms. The Band ended a very successful year by playing during the Commencement activities. 54 Mr. Paul Diballa, our new band director, has done a very fine job during the season. Spirit to Sports Events Drum Major, Alan Free, and Head Majorette, Judi Ely lead the marching Rebels. 55 Gayle Wcier, Barbara Hamilton, Janie Kottmyer, Judi Ely, Linda Craft, Nanci Judge and Bonnie Haynes were Boone County's 1962- ’63 Majorettes. Sharon Harris represented Boone County in All State Band. During the summer of 1962 the majorettes attended Crescendo Camp in Kentucky for a week’s training. Throughout the marching season the majorettes led the way for the Marching Rebels. They marched with the band at Eastern and Morehead on Band Days, as well as performing a special show- at half time of each football game. The five graduating majorettes arc Gayle Weier, Barbara Hamilton, Janie Kottmyer, Nanci Judge and Bonnie Haynes. Four of these girls twirled on Awards Night. Members of the Dance Band this year are Richard Bredenburg. Charles Whaley, Charles Carpenter. Alan longret. Gary Adams. Don Diana Hughes. Mike K.nman. Frank Fletcher. Ruth Matthews, Eger. Tom Fitzpatrick. Kenny Pollitt, Mr Diballa. Billy Deaton Band Takes Part in Varied Activities to perform at halftime. Ellen Benson and Sandy Rogers took part in the More- head Clinic. 57 Members of the band that participated in the State Music Festival are Sandy Rogers, Mike Kinman, Greg Reynolds and Frank Fletcher. Members of the Concert band are ROW 1: Sharon Harris, Frank Fletcher, Sue Sprague, Sue Compton. Betty Randall, Sylvia Sears, Joan Sheets, Debbie Ward, Dixie Waters, Sylvia Tanner, Linda Oliver, Sharon Abernathy, Barbara Hamilton, Janie Kottmyer, Vickie Prewitt, Pam Brooks Ellen Benson, Patti Lawson; ROW 2: Gary Dolwick, Linda Freese, Jackie Dunker, Gayle Johnson, Judi Ely, Linda Craft, Musicial Horizons Janine Leach, Delana Proctor, Charlene Haake. Nancy’ Riddell. Nanci Judge, Linda Rieneke. Mike Wolfe, Barbara Stevens, Gary Adams, Bonnie Haynes, Sandy Rogers, Ken Rolph, Charles Carpenter, Paulette Harris, Ruth Matthews, Barbara Dolwick, Linda Baker. Charles Whaley; ROW $: Susan Tippie, Carolyn Luce, Donna Abernathy, Members Sharon Harris, Mike Kinman, Bobby Ruh, Ronnie Kendrick, Sandy Rogers, Billy Daton, Gary Adams, Richard Briggs, Pam Brooks, Frank Fletcher, and Vickie Prewitt practice their parts for the Northern Kentucky Select Band. Are Broadened Norene Herbstriet, Linda Whitley, Gayle John, Pat Randall, Mary Rea, Diana Scheider, Tommy Schwartz, Shelia Holcomb, Joyce Hudson, Alan Free, Lonnie Daniels, Tom Warner, Carl Beagle, Richard Briggs, Don Eger, Tom Fitzpatrick, Richard Carr, Alan Tongret, Jim Gwinn, Bobby Ruh, Kenny Pollitt, Karen Johnson, Robert Edinger, Kenny Fortner, Janie Ryle, Shirley Sprague, Roy Wilmhoff, Gene Beaver, Jerry Beagle, Richard Bredenburg, Diane Hughes, Mike Kinman, Mr. Diballa; ROW 4: Jerry Byrd, Ronnie Kendrick, Bruce Whaley, Billy Deaton, Jeff McKay, Linda Johnson, Greg Reynolds, Geneva Otten, Jim Black, Judy Porter and Elliot Green. ! ROW 1: Sandy Goodridge, Charla Newberry, Carolyn Lunsford, Betty Margrave, Joyce Hughes, Jane Ranson, Brenda Wheeler, Ann Deaton, Kathy Craddock, Danny Yelton, Gary Berryman, Jim Armstrong, Doug Ragland. Jim Miller, Tommy Barlow, Bill Marksberry, Boy Morgan, Gary Sutton, Walt Taylor. Barbara Roark, Pat Hensley, Kay Arnold. Edna Maxwell. Betty Blaker, Sue True. Kris Waters, Brenda 7-liferro, Janis Holland; ROW 2: Janet Willoughby, Mary Stegmoller, Janet Bradley. Betty Maddox Terrie Schneider. Sandra McConnell, Marilyn Miller, Georjean Anderson. Tracy Hedrick, Brenda Robbins, Vicki Moore, Wayne Widener, Ronnie Courtney, Dave Roadcup, Russell Horn, Bobby Hardin. Charles Crawford, John Michels, Greg Struve. Lonnie Skerchock, Rita Criger, Janny Aylor, Judy Hubbard, Carolyn Gullion, Verna Snyder, Paulette Duckcr, Peggy Jenkins, Sharon Wilson; ROW 3: Connie Reeves, Judy Eastman, Elaine Glee Club Members Make Mixed Glee Club is made up of students from ninth through twelfth grades to form the largest and one of the most active groups in school. They took part in the Christmas Concert and the Music Festival in Dayton. Much of the glee club's time was spent practicing for the Operetta, Pickles. Their time and effort was appreciated when the op- eretta was presented. Ending the year, they sang Cool Water” and took part in the Grand Finale on Awards Night. Accompanists for the Glee Clubs this year are, Mixed—Stephany Houston; Girls—Darlene Musselman; Choir—Ellen Benson. Roberts, Karen Reed, Pam Eades, Sherry Kottmyer, Marilyn Mc- Connell, Mardell Rogers. Donna Gatewood, Charlene Aylor, Beverly Noelker, Terr)’ Williams. Wayne Rogers, Dave Martin, Bobby Nevil, David Lucas. John Dye, David Ramey. Chettie Birch, Fred Taylor, Rcnctta Bruce. Sandy Franklin, Ruth Crigler, Kathy Arnold, Donna Waite, Judy Klaserner, Sylvia Jarrell, Rena Slayback; ROW 4: Joyce Henderson. Carolyn Lynn. Barbara Monhollin, Sally Graves, Susie Reynolds. Phyllis King. Donna Brown, Kathy Cogar, Ellen Benson, Dennis Vice, Don Davis. Eugene Goode, Steve McKibben, Jim Burcham, David Braun, Frank Cranfield. Steve Mitchell, Dennis Raymond. Elaine Morgan. Janet Ramler, Beck)’ Tolar, Margaret Wilson. Barbara Hodges, Carol Duvall. Linda Kelly, Karen Pelfrey, Janet Brown and Judy Pelfrey. Music Fill the Air Mr. Edwin Walton, director of the Mixed Glee Club and Choir, listens to try outs for the operetta. 61 ROW I: Barbara Massey, Karla Napier. Faye Herrington. Jeanenne Ferrill, Jenny Booher. Linda Hummel. Edwina Aylor, Cindy Hablut- zel. Pam Butler. Patsy Berry, Joyce Sutton. Karen Loze. Brenda Bullock. Rita Ryle. Lee 4 ]jyn Clorc. Judy Feldhaus: ROW 2: Joyce Brashear. Brenda Francis. Sharon Thompson. Faye Hinton, Gayle Hinton. Sharon Noel, Diana Jurtsen. Linda Elliott. Shelia Williams, Judy Poland, Janelle Green. Judy Slayback. Mary Webster. Pamela Bernstein, Verna Anderson; ROW 3: Pat Collins. Paulette Martin, Susan Kohrs, Sherrie Schneider. Geraldine Angel. Linda Woods, Mary Jane Reeves. Sally Fisk, Peggy Roberts. Cindy Scherff. Clara Cannon. Linda Lundy. Peggy Griesscr. Beverly Groger. Judy Dcrn. Sherri Tanner, Lana Newberry; ROW 4: Joy Mavity. Donna Cham- berlin, Linda Smith, Joyce Tate, Ava Hollis. Sandy Hardin. Terry Winkler, Elizabeth Ewing. Sharon Keim, Jeannette Angel, Joan Day. Lois Muff. Connie Shotwell. Linda Oliver. Kay Jarrell, Patty Goode. Shirley Spencer. Linda Conner. Bonnie Hambrick, Janet Kendrick. Detra Eades. Operetta Is Spotlight . . . Cast of the operetta. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Girls’ Glee Club sang for two occasions this year. One of these was the annual Band and Choral Ham Supper. The other was on Awards Night when they sang Within My Garden Wall” and also participated in the Grand Finale. The purpose of the Girls’ Glee Club is to train the girls’ voices for the Mixed Glee Club and Choir. This was accomplished this year with the help of Mr. Diballa. CHOIR The pride of the choral section is the Choir. Membership in the Choir is selected on the competitive basis of music and vocal ability. The Choir adds spiritual emphasis to high school life. Under the direction of Mr. Edwin Wilton, many of the members took part in the operetta. They also sang on Awards Night and for Bac- calaureate. for Choir Members ROW 1: Jane Ranson. Brenda Robbins. Cathy Craddock. Danny Yelton. Bill Marksbcrry. Rita Crigler. Kay Arnold. Pat Hensley; ROW 2: Vicki Moore. Beverly Noelker, David Roadcup, Russell Horn, John Dye, Greg Struve, Janny Aylor. Carolyn Gullion. Verna Snyder; ROW 3: Donna Brown, Charlene Aylor. Kathy Cogar. Dennis Vice. David Martin. David Lucas. David Ramey. Chettie Birch. Sandy Franklin, Rcnetta Bruce; ROW 4: Connie Reeves, Donna Gatewood, Ellen Benson. Don Davis. Wayne Rogers. Eugene Goode. Steve McKibben, Jim Burcham, David Braun. Elaine Morgan, and Carol Duvall. Student Government in Aetion Janie Kottmyer, president; Judi Ely, parlia- mentarian; Brenda Herrington, reporter; Debbie Hoffman, vice president; Sandy Devan. secre- tary; Bucky Akin, treasurer, have an officers’ meeting previous to council meeting. Mr. Wallace. Gary Moore. Janie Ranson. Linda Remmel, Sandy Rogers. Connie Reeves; Tom Tanner. Judy Poland, Sue Harrison, Sue Sprague, Nancy Hall; Glenn Tanner. Dale Scroggins, Lynn Ray, Elaine Roberts. Joyce Schilling. Jim Burcham, David Ramey. Sheila Hopperton, Jim Miller. Judy Pelfrey; Beverly Groger. Linda Conner, Wanda Steinhoff. Ellen Jones. Sandy Robbins Bill Markesberry. Mike Horn. Mike Carnes make up the Student Council. Debbie Hoffman, Brenda Herrington, Linda Craft, Sandy Devan, Linda Smith, Earl Hedges and Judi Ely worked with the teachers to get our present club program. Students Work Hard Through the sponsorship of Mr. Pat Wallace, the Student Council has in three years of growth, developed into an organization of Boone County’s interested and working youth. School spirit was sought with the Council's attempts to obtain pep rallies and again when the Council Committee worked with the teachers and faculty' concerning a better club program. Thinking not only of the students directly, but also of the school, the Clean Up Campaign was sponsored by the Council in mid-year. Above all their aims and goals is the sincere desire to help students develop into individuals. The experience of Student Council itself is that of training in citizenship and leadership, and one of which every member should have a right to be The annual Student Council Leadership Award was presented to Mr. John Martin by Mr. Pat Wallace, sponsor. Diana Vice. Judi Ely. Judy Smith. Pam Brooks. Stcphany Houston, Sandy Rogers. Terri Koller. Joyce Schilling: Peggy Jenkins. Sharon Harris. Judy Joseph, Sharon Wilson, Sue Charlton. Sue Smith, Sue Sprague. Martha Akin. Karen Reed, Linda Baker. Brenda Robbins, Beverly Noelker. Patti Lawson, Connie Reeves. Barb Anderson look at other yearbooks for ideas of layouts for Boone Hi-Ways. Boone Hi-Ways Has Moments Mr. Gcx, Nick Benson. Dennis Vice, Buck)- Akin. Richard Henry. Tom Ryle. Hugh Anderson, Greg Struve, Bill Burns check pictures and layouts of the sports section. Boone County Hi-Ways began a new era in yearbooks this year. An increase in size was only one of the improvements made. Under the leader- ship of Mrs. Emily Furnish, Miss Joan Anderson, and William Gex, our book began to grow and take shape. Every' Monday night we met to work and learn, and the last few days of school we rushed to meet our deadline. This is how we saw' the year. Let this be a book of memories from us to you. STAFF Editor—Janie Ryle Business Manager—Vicki Moore Advertising—Diana Vice Photographer—David Ramey Faculty and Administration—Judi Ely Seniors—Stephany Houston Juniors—Joyce Schilling Sophomores—Linda Craft Freshmen—Judy Smith Football—Richard Henry', Bill Burns Basketball—Dennis Vice, Nick Benson Baseball—Tommy Ryle Track—Greg Struve Tennis—Bill Burns Golf—Hugh Anderson Clubs—Pamela Brooks Activities—Karen Reed Additional editors helped with each section. to Remember Discussing the final budget are Vicki Moore, business-manager; Janie Ryle editor; Joan Anderson, sponsor; Emily Furnish, sponsor; William Gex, sponsor. Our photographer was David Ramey, a sophomore. Duane Drinkenburg. Joe Wilder. Billy Grimes. Jack cup, Don Webb. Jim McCarthy. Gary Gray, Dick Wentz, Frommel. Mike Chaney. Don McIntosh, Don Freking, Allen Stephenson. Tony Gruelle. Don Yelton are members Pat Carroll. Bill Chamlee. Bill Markesberry, Terry Gruelle, of Junior Section of Hi-Y. Bobby Eades: Lonnie Shercock. Howard Rea. David Road- 68 Hi-Y Seeks Christian Unity, Leadership, and Attitude Mr. Perry, sponsor; Gary Sprague, president; Steve McKibben, vice president; Gary Barton, treasurer; Tom Ryle, secretary, John Akin, chaplain prepare for club meeting. Hi-Y is open to any boy in Boone County with a desire to develop moral character. The club gives the boys an opportunity to meet students from other schools during state conferences. It is sponsored by Mr. Bill Perry. The various awards won by the members of the Hi-Y are evidence of the superiority of the club. Steve McKibben was winner of the Mike Sullivan Award. John Zeh received an award for outstanding leadership at the Kentucky United Nations Assembly. Tw'o Senior members, Gary Sprague and Mike Cason, were awarded Press Award at Kentucky Youth Assembly. Larry Code. Bill Tupman. Rick Drinkenburg, Gary Hester, Mike McKibben, Glenn Tanner. John Zeh. Gary Dolwick, Danny Sullivan Cason, Caleb West, Tom Ryle. Bill Baker; Greg Struve, Gary McGuire, are proud of Press Award from KYA. Gary Barton. Gary Spague, John Akin. Ed Ward, Bill Burns, Steve 69 Nancy Riddell, Mrs. Thompson, Debbie Ward, Peggy Roberts, Verna Anderson. Susan Kohrs. Sherry Tanner, Linda Elliot, Vicki Mullins, Yvonne Jackson. Norenc Herbstreit, Carolyn Webster, Rcquia Morton, Joyce Sutton, Karen Loze. Martha Akin, Sharon Angel, Susan Koller, Brenda Bullock. Peggy Hopper. Peggy Griesser. Billie Martin. Jenny Scudder, Jill Maurer. Dixie Johnson, Ellen Johnes. Wanda Stcinhoff, Janet Kendrick, Sylvia Sears, Janlyn Martin, Connie Shotwell, Beverly Burton, Wanda Webb, Diane Schneider, Charlene Haake, Janie Feagan, Elaine Gulley, Shirley Keim, Elizabeth Ewing. Donna Claire. Kay Ash, Barbara Dolwick, Nancy Emerson. Claudia Dolehi, Oil Marsh, Lynn Hummel, Shirly Stahl, Jennie Williamson, Sandra Tankley, Nancy Shield, Sue Martin, Elizabeth Lyons. Mrs. Gritton count noses before their final picnic of year. Martha Akin, president; Verna Anderson, reporter; Peggy Hopper, chaplain; Nancy Riddell, songleader; Peggy Roberts, vice president; Shirley Keim, secretary; Elizabeth Ewing, treasurer listen to plans for District Conference. Freshman Y-Teens is composed of high school girls striving to grow in Christian understanding. This year the club was very large, an indication that interest in Y-Teens is growing. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Gritton co-sponsored the club. They both gave their time and interest to the girls and together helped to make a success. The activities of this club included selling potato chips, participating in District and State Conferences, United Nations, and Youth Assembly. After work- ing hard to raise money, the club gave a Mother- Daughter Banquet with the Sophomores. They ended their year with a picnic at Mrs. Roark's farm at Hebron, Kentucky. 70 Martha Akin, Peggy Hopper, and Ellen Jones were this year's KUNA delegates. Freshman Y-Teens Grow in Christian Ideals KYA delegates were Susan Kohrs, Janet Kendrick, and Kay Ash. 71 Bonnie Hambrick, reporter; Linda Conner, secre- tary; Mardell Rogers, songleader; Pam Brooks, president; Marilyn McConnell, chaplain; Jean Jones, treasurer; Linda Craft, vice president prepare to sell potato chips. Sophomore Y-Teens Strive to Orilla Ryle—sponsor, Hazel Fowler—sponsor, Susan Tippie, Betty Blaker, Ruth Crigler, Shirley Sprague, Sherry Kottmyer, Bonnie Ham- brick, Suzanne Reynolds, Jackie Dunker; Mardell Rogers, Marilyn Mc- Connell, Linda Conner. Beverly Groger, Jean Jones, Linda Craft, Sheila Hopperton, Janine Leach, Donna Abernathy; Delana Proctor, Karen Brinkman, Pat Spicer, Ava Hollis, Mary Wright, Linda Freese, Jewel Booher, Clare Anderson listen to announcements about State Conference. 72 KYA delegates are Dclana Proctor. Linda Conner. Marilyn McConnell, and Sherry Kottmycr. Create, Maintain, Extend Sophomore Y-Tcen-Tri-Hi-Y had a very busy year. They attended conferences at Nicholasville and Boone County. Del- egates were sent to two assemblies, Ken- tucky United Nations and Youth As- sembly. This year the club received a certificate for being an A club in the State Y.M.C.A.. Members sold potato chips and Boone County notepaper to raise money for the joint Sophomore-Freshman banquet to honor their mothers. The year ended with a barbecue at which the officers for next year were installed. KUNA delegates are Janine Leach. Pam Brooks. Jean Jones and Linda Craft. 73 Kl’NA delegates were Judy Byland and Marty Fbert. Junior Y-Teens, under the help and guidance of Mrs. Emily Furnish, had a very successful year. Several of the girls attended the State and District Conferences. Their officers went with the Senior Y-Teens and other club officers to the infirmary in December and took candy. The club sent two delegates to Kentucky United Nations and five to Youth Assembly. They received a certificate for being an A club in the State Y.M.C.A. Members participated in the annual potato chip sale. Each Junior Y-Teen adopted a Little Sister from the Freshman Y-Teens, and in May they all went bowling together. The highlight of the year was their mother-daughter banquet. The banquet was a combined effort of both the Junior and Senior Y-Teens. Junior Y-Teen Tri-Hi-Y 74 KYA delegates were Sue Sprague, Sharon Wilson, Judi Ely, Elaine Roberts, and Bunny Hastings. Sandy Franklin, songleader; Renetta Bruce, chaplain: Meg Wilson, treasurer. Peggy Jenkins, secretary; Judi Ely, vice president; Sharon Wilson, president; Mrs. Emily Furnish, sponsor, recall experiences of their Bowling Party. Learns Through Fellowship Kathy Cogar, Mary Humphrey. Karen Dolwick, Patty Howell. Judy Judy Joseph. Barbara Carrigan, Sharon Shafer. Judy Poland, Carol Smith. Karen Reed. Janis Holland, Rose Mary Rogers. Sylvia Dolwick, Colvin take time out from selling potato chips. 75 Senior Y-Teens Sally Graves, parliamentarian; Judy Bagby, chaplain; Linda Remmell, vice president; Pat Nixon, treasurer; Rita Crigler, president; Joyce Henderson, secretary; Miss Mary Jo Akin, sponsor, act as hostess for District Conference. Diana Vice. Joyce Henderson, Miss Akin, Rita Crigler, Barbara Anderson, Anna Dawson, Linda Remmell, Vicki Moore, Cathy Craddock, Sally Graves, Donna Brown, Judy Bagby, Pat Nixon, Georjean Anderson, Sue Smith enjoy their last year as Y-Teens. Strive to Maintain High Ideals Senior Y-Teen-Tri-Hi-Y is sponsored by Miss Mary Jo Akin. The members of this club strive to live by Christian ideals and standards. One of its many activities was the selling of potato chips. This year they also sold cokes at several baseball games to raise money for the Mother-Daughter banquet. Bake Sales also added to their budget. At the 1962 State Y-Teen Conference one of the active members. Vicki Moore, was song- leader. Rita Crigler. this year's president, served as president of the Northern Kentucky Dis- trict Y-Teens. KUNA delegates are Kathy Craddock, Donna Gatewood, Judy Bagby, and Sally Graves. 77 Donna Brown, Diana Vice, Rita Crigler, and Geor- jean Anderson are the KYA delegates. Mrs. Gouge, Mary Webster, Jerry Byrd. Larry McVey, Frank Fletcher. Jim Brewer. Sharon Kalb, Jennie Booher, Jewel Booher, Barbara Hodges. Ava Hollis. Jerry Moss. Donna Waite. Walt Taylor. Mike Cruesere, Phillip Combs, Gayle Adams. Sue Hammel. Sylvia Dolwick, Don Yelton are members of Latin Club. Latin Club Devoted to Roman Study As one of the projects to raise money the members sold B.C.H.S. pins. Mrs. Gouge presents Sharon Wilson with a pin. 78 At the annual Roman Banquet all members came dressed as Romans. DO AS THE ROMANS DO The Boone County Latin Club is an organization devoted to the study of Roman culture in addition to what is taught in the classroom. The club observes International Day by dressing in Roman costume and the Ides of March by wearing black: In addition to these, the members sold school pins and planned the Roman Banquet. During this, its second year, Latin Club was sponsored by Mrs. Jo Ann Gouge. Under her qualified leadership and with the interest of its members, the Latin Club promises to become one of the best clubs at Boone County. Fred Rauf, cantores; Pat Lawson, scriba; Tom Reinder. lictor; Frances Hale, quaestor; Dan Kent. praetor; Sharon Wilson, consul. These students won prizes for being the best dressed Romans of the day: Tommy Reinders. Jennie Booher, Frances Hale and Walt Taylor. Even the teachers enjoyed themselves at this banquet. 79 Sue Crawford, Miss Veach. Pat Woods, Sue Tippie, Peggy Jenkins, berry, Larry Major, Brenda Francis, Bonnie Flaig, Kathy Hudson, John Connie Reeves, David Braun, Jim Wainscott. Nancy Ryle. Charla New- Zeh, Jackie Berry, Johara Sharpe plan the programs for the year. Members have fun while they watch John Zeh try to break the pinata at the Christmas party Jim Wainscott, treasurer; Sue Crawford, secretary; John Zeh, sergeant at arms; Connie Reeves, president study geography of Spain. Espanol, Si! The second year of the Spanish Club has proved that students are interested in other countries. The purposes of this club are to encourage a better relationship with Spanish speaking people, to develop more enthusiasm and interest in the countries where they live. This club holds membership open to any previous or past Spanish student. This year the members celebrated Christmas with a Spanish fiesta. 80 Rebel Review Collects News Making improvements of each issue are: Linda Remmeil, Renetta Bruce, Jerry Myers, Danny Yelton, Johara Sharpe, Lenetta Funk, Meg Wilson, Barbara Hodges. Gayle Hinton. Judy Feldhaus. Vicki Prewitt, Tommy Reinders. The Rebel Review is a monthly publication which sells for $1.00 per year. It is completely com- piled by journalism students and those interested in newspaper work. Ever)’ event is aptly covered by the ‘ news-hawks’’ on the staff. Sports, Senior Spotlight, Birthday Corner, and Club news are just a few of the monthly features. STAFF Editor dn-Chiej: Danny Yelton Associate Editor: Renetta Bruce Business Manager: Linda Remmeil Page One Editors: Gayle Hinton, Jo Sharp Page Two Editors: Barbara Hodges, Meg Wilson Page Three Editors: Vicki Prewitt, Judy Feldhaus Page Four Editors: Tom Reinders, Jerry Myer Typists: Roslyn Franks. Cathy Craddock, Karen Pelfrey, Linda Remmeil, Kathy Remmeil Circulation: Kathy Remmeil, Michele Fisk Sports Writers: Wayne Emerson, Eddie Oldham Feature Writers: Jim Wainscott, Tim Wiles Reporters: Greg Ferguson, Jim Brewer, Ronny Hedrick, Nena Reeves, Barbara Monhollin, John Michels. Dcbby Webster, Mary Wright, Sherrie Schneider, Mary Webster, Sharon Beagle, Jennie Booher, Janie Ransom, Gene Surber. Cathy Schorer, Mary Fisk, Jeanette Angel Miss Spcnccr, Eddie Oldham. Jim Wainscott. Tim Wiles, Jo Ann Mills. Jane Ranson. Cathy Craddock. Jeanette Angel, Kathy Remmeil. Sherrie Schne:der. Michele Fisk. Jennie Booher. Carol Gayle. Roslyn Franks look at their editorials 81 A familiar sight at home games—Joan Wheeler, Nancy Strasinger. Walt- Taylor, Judy Mohlman. Pat McCarthy. Linda Remmell. Jim Dean. Marilyn Miller, Pat Holcomb, Bev Colston, Jo Ann Mills, Kathy Remmell. Sue Tippie. Sharon Turner. Mary Murphy. Marg Nichols. Jerry Moss. Cheryl Oldham. Terry Lovet. Sharon Beagle. Danny Barrett, Sharon Bradley display Rebels’ signs of Blue and Silver. Pep Club Cheers Rebels Pep Club members are seen at every ballgame cheering the Rebels onward. Miss Wilder, sponsor, makes sure the club helps build the school spirit and morale. The club is open to any high school student prepared to yell. This year Good Sportsmanship trophies were presented to two outstanding athletes. Johnny Martin won this award for basketball and Don Baker for football. On to Victory Judy Mohlman. president. Miss Jewel Wilder, sponsor, Pat Hal- comb, secretary, Pat McCarthy, treasurer. 82 Active Lettermen Work to Achieve Goal Any girl or boy who has earned a ’B” in sports, band, or Glee Club is eligible for membership in the ' B Club. Mr. John Dorman sponsors this active club. To raise money the members sold sports programs and helped sponsor the Homecoming Dance. The club dedicated a new scoreboard to the school after many years of hard work. This year the club sponsored Miss Donna Vickers for Homecoming Queen. They were very proud to have Donna selected one of the four attendants. Danny Sullivan, Judy Kendrick. Donna Vickers, Greg Struve, Tim Kidwell, Paulette Duckcr. Nanci Judge. Barbara Hamilton, Don Watson. Danny Slayback, Joyce Tate, Beverly Noelker, Bob Gettys, Doug Smith. Haroid Deathcrage. Brenda Robbins, Judy Eastman, Don Baker, Don Nilson. Terr)’ Williams, Sylvia Jarrell, Sue Charlton, Wayne Miller. Kent Brinkman, Eddie Oldham. Eugene Goode, Norb Gettys. Sandy Devan. Linda Smith, Richard Carr. Jerry Myers, Jim Thompson. Charla Newberry. Judy Poland, Earl Howell. Larry Ray Richard Henry. Pat Hensley. Stephany Houston. Eddie Collins, Jim Smith, Lynn Ray, Dale Scroggin, Terry Wainscott are active Lettermen. Nanci Judge, secretary; Beverly Noelker, treasurer: Eugene Goode, president; Mr. John Dorman, sponsor; Jim Thompson, vice president; Eddie Oldham, recreation leader. 83 Steve McKibben, president; Geneva Otten. treasurer; Sandy Rogers, vice president; Mrs. Betty Dilts, sponsor; Janie Rvle, secretary. Beta Club, headed by Mrs. Betty Dilts, is open to any Junior or Senior student who has a B average on his school record throughout the years of high school. The club dues are $5.00 to aid in paying for the Valedictorian and Salutatorian awards, and the annual Beta banquet. Beta Club Recognizes Scholarship Judy Poland, Bill Sutton. Joyce Schilling. Brenda Herrington, Sue Sprague, Janie Ryle, Geneva Otten, Renetta Bruce, Meg Wilson. Karen Dolwick, Sylvia Dolwick, Sharon Wilson, Peggy Jenkins, Judi Ely, Steve McKibben. Dennis Vice, Mike Cruesere, Hugh Anderson, Karen Reed, Gail Adams, Judy Hossman. Sandy Rogers, Mrs. Betty Dilts. 84 Marty Ebert, president; Miss Wilder; sponsor; Bill Bishop, treasurer; Lynn Eastman, secretary; Janny Aylor, parliamentarian; Becky Tolar, vice president make plans to attend play. Music, Plays, Arts — Main Interest The newly-formed Fine Arts Club is made up of students who have interest in music, plays, and art. This club is sponsored by Miss Jewel Wilder and hopes to promote culture throughout Boone County. Among the many projects done by the club was a trip to Eastern State College in Richmond, Kentucky and to Berea College in Berea, Kentucky. Becky Tolar, Marty Ebert, Bill Tupman, Sharon Shafer, Janny Aylor. Sheila Williams. Carolyn Gullion. Doris MoJhem, John Zeh, Bill Bishop, Greg Struve study parts for play. Kathy Hudson, Lynn Eastman. Sue True, Shirley Strasinger, Susan Long. Mary Stegmoller, Geraldine Angel, Becky Edwards. Peggy Wilson. Jerry Byrd look at art work. 85 Science Club Develops Roger Chesser, president; Tom Fitzpatrick, secretary; Hugh Anderson, parliament- arian; Gayle Adams, treasurer examine a stroboscope. Scientific Ideals The Science Club was formed to increase interest and knowledge in the field of science. It is spon- sored by Mr. Edwin Walton. The purpose of the club is to develop the scientific ideas and methods of the students. The members spent most of their club meetings reorganizing the club to make it better and more interesting. This was the first year for the club to be affiliated with the National Science Club of America. Paul Tudor, Gary Adams, Paul Long, Caleb West, Danny Vanmeter study the Van de-Graph generator. Gene Surber. Andy Lee, Larry Steele, Greg Struve, Tom Pierson, Mr. Carpenter. Duane Thompson are the members of the club. Washam, Leon Tongret, Larry Goodridge, Mike Horn, Charles Rifle Club Seeks Gun Safety Mr. Washam, sponsor; Leon Tongret, president; Larry Steele, range officer; Larry Goodridge, treasurer discuss Larry’s rifle. The boys in the Rifle Club are those who have an interest in guns and the skill required in the handling of them. The members parti- cipate in two shoots a month and the N.R.A. rifle matches held each year. This year the Rifle Club sold candy to meet expenses. Mr. Washam, the sponsor, helped to guide the boys in the correct and safe pro- cedure in the use of guns. Leon Tongret, a Senior, was the highest marksman in the club. 87 Future Farmers of America Pride in Work Roger Conrad, treasurer; Don Davis, chaplain; Mr. Craft, sponsor; George Stephens, secretary; Dick Cook, 1st vice president; Walt Knacpple, parliamentarian; Bob Flaig, 2nd vice president; Greg Ferguson, president look at trees planted last spring. Future Farmers of America is spon- sored by Mr. Watson Craft. This club is composed of boys who are interested in farming as a profession. All of the boys live on a farm. The main project of the F.F.A. is the ' Star Farmer.” This year’s Star Farmer, Greg Ferguson, also received the DeKalb Agriculture Award. Greg Ferguson and Don Davis received the highest honor in the state, Kentucky State Farmer Degree. In addition, other activities were the selection of the F.F.A. Sweetheart, Judy Hubbard. Managing the conces- sion stand, and the Annual Father- Son Banquet are a part of the F.F.A. program. Duane Grant, Gan Moore, Donnie Mathis, Ray Lancaster. Denver Whale)'. Ronnie Gruelle, Pat Sandfoss, Donnie Cox. Billy Smith. Ricky Stevens, Elbert Stephenson. Larry McBce, Joe Lutz, George Stephenson, Joe Bowling, Randy Ingram, David Anderson. Walt Knacpple, Bill Domaschko, Dennis Darby, Bob Flaig, Dickie Cook, George Hatton, Mr. Craft, Jim Mersan, Greg Ferguson, Gary Farmer, Dickie Bowling, Roger Conrad, Don Davis, Jim Perry. Norb Gettys, Kenny Aylor, Bernard Enda, Ronnie Courtney, Edwin Aylor, Tim Finke. The dairy judging team was composed of George Stevens. Mr. Craft, advisor. Pat Gettys and Larry McBee. They won second place in the state in 1962 which gave them the right to represent Kentucky at the Mid South Fair in Memphis. Tennessee. There, they won, fifth place in dairy judging and first in showmanship. “Star Farmer” Greg Ferguson Greg takes time off from work to fish. Getting ready for planting. Greg Ferguson has been busy serving the F.F.A. chapter since his freshman year. He has been on the Parliamentary Procedure team, at- tended leadership training school, represented the chapter as public speaker, and was a delegate to the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Greg has accumulated over $3750.00 worth of beef, tobacco, and corn in his four years of Vocational Agriculture. Plowing the final row . Success! After all the hard work the plants begin to come through. 89 Future Teachers of America Opens Jennie Booher, Brenda Robbins, Judy Eastman. Karen Mchaffey, Rose Ann Pierce, Kay Arnold. Terri Kolier, Jane Schwenke, Sharon Shingledecker. Jo Ann Mills, Donna Vickers, Bonnie Haynes, Joyce Henderson. Joyce Bradford. Pat McCarthy, Kathy Remmell. . Jane Ranson, Wayne Emerson, Ed Ward. Van Elliot, Steve Pierson, Phillip Lillard, Gary Moore, Harold Deatherage, Danny Slayback, Tommy Tanner, Chettie Birch, Jerry Myer, John Martin are getting assignments for teaching in the grade schools so regular teachers may attend Reading Clinic. Sue Sprague, Vicki Miller, Brenda Setters, Sue Harrison, Cindy Gurney, Nancy Hall, Sherry Nicna- ber. Sue Charlton, Judy Byland, Joy Ryle, Paulette Ducker, Janis Kennedy, Lynn Eastman, Judy Porter, Sue Tomlin, Don Kirkpatrick, Mike Delph, Bob Fugazzi, Charles Carpenter, Tom Pierson, Bill Deaton, Charles Whaley are juniors that plan a career of teaching. 90 Door to a Rewarding Career The Future Teachers of America is a club open to any Junior or Senior whose chosen vocation is teaching. The members learn the ups and downs of the profession through experience mixed with a lot of fun. F.T.A. sponsored the Career Day Tea for teachers and representatives. Dues of Si.00 per year helped to defray cost. Also, the club ran the film, The D.I.” Each year the F.T.A. members teach a day at the county grade schools and at the high school. They’ also give a $225 scholarship to a graduating senior who plans to be a teacher. This year Miss Joan Anderson, sponsor, presented this award to Wayne Emerson. Miss Jone Anderson presents the annual F.T.A. scholarship to Wayne Emerson. Danny Slayback, president; John Martin, parliamentarian; Tom Tanner, treasurer; Sue Sprague, secretary, Bonnie Haynes, vice president; Sharon Shingledecker, historian; Miss Joan Anderson, sponsor. Kathy Remmel, Tom Tanner, Jane Schenke, Phillip Lillard. Vicki Miller, and Danny Slayback are ready to collect money for the movie, The D.I..” 91 Donna Gatewood. Brenda Herrington, Karen Kimmick, Janet Bradley, Brenda Wheeler, Nancy Strasinger. Joan Wheeler, Carol Stamper, Patsy Woods, Barbara Gray, Janet Delph, Brenda Partin, Rita Poole, Pat Hodge, Wilma Hambrick, Barbara Monhollin, Carolyn Lynn, Juanita Sharpe and Evelyn Knipfer leave for Cincinnati to take tests at various companies. Future Leaders in the Business Everlyn Knipfer won the F.B.L.A. Scholarship presented by Mrs. Holiday. Carol Gayle, president; Sandy McConnell, vice president; Pat Woods, reporter; Donna Gatewood, secretary; Evelyn Knipfer, treasurer. 92 Preparing programs for a basketball game are Senior members Cheri McMillan. Terri Koller, Karen Pelfrey, Betty Maddox. Kathy Craddock. Judy Klasner, Roslyn Franks, Georgia Puckett, Geraldine Angel. Sandy McConnell. World Future Business Leaders of America is open to any student taking at least two commercial subjects. Mrs. Dawn Holiday sponsors this club. Dues of $1.00 per semester are used to present a scholarship to an F.B.L.A. member to continue her education at business school. Miss Evelyn Knipfcr won this scholarship and Miss Karen Pel fry the Best All Around Award. Betty Maddox and Terry Koller sell programs at the basketball games to raise money. 93 Joann Hamm, Carol Lavrince, Pam Kohrs, Linda Turner, Joann Drinkard, Judy Dean, Barbara, Flickinger, Joyce Hughes. Gayle Hinton. Janny Aylor. Christine Waters, Sheila Williams, Lynn Baxter. Mary Rea, Sue Charlton. Barbara Jones, Judy Feldhaus, Carolyn Gullion, Sharon Shafer, Vicki Prewitt. Barbara Stevens. Jan Smith. Sharon Muff have collected food for needy families. Future Nurses Strive for Sandy Haven, Sue Compton, Kathy Kearns, Judy Portwood. Judy Slayback, Diane Poston, Edna Maxwell. Rachel Keyer, Jam's Holland, Cathy Hudson, Glenna Zimmerman, Lynn Eastman, Donna Claire, Lee Ellen Clorc, Kathy Cogar, Sandy Franklin, Clara Cannon, Becky Edwards, Linda Henry, Kay Jerrell, Dixie Waters, Wanda Webb, Sylvia Tanner. High Goals Kathy Coger, Joyce Hughes. Judy Dean. Barb Fliekinger, Kris Waters, Clara Cannon and Janelle Green prepare to take food and articles of clothing to needy families. Kathy Cogar, president; Clara Cannon. 1st vice persident. Joyce Hughes, reporter; Sandy Franklin, 2nd vice president; Jan Smith, parliamentarian; Janis Holland, treasurer; Kris Waters, historian; Miss Meredith, sponsor. Mrs. Marshall, sponsor. Future Nurses of America is co-sponsored by Mrs. Marshall and Miss Meredith. Any girl interested in nursing as a career is eligible for membership in this club. This year the members took clothing and food to a needy family in the Boone County area. Members enjoyed lectures given by nurses from the surrounding hospitals. Former club members told of their experiences in the preparation of their chosen career. The year was concluded with a banquet for the members and parents. 95 Making a Better Home Is Miss Goodrich. Mrs. Blanton, advisors. Bonnie Issacs, Tracy Hedricks. Janette Angel, Barbara Roark, Verna Synder, Marie Placke. Brenda Taliferro. Jeananne Ferrill. Faye Hudson. Fern Hudson. Linda Whaley. Jane Emerson. Nancy Emerson. Margie Enda. Elizabeth Jones. Jennie Cormack. Ruth Turner. Sherry Cason. Martha Race. Martha Phillips. Carol Thomas. Reba Pickett. Jenny Zehnder. Sherry Taylor, Joyce Barsheur. Linda Bowman and Bille Jane Withorn posed for picture before starting their monthly meeting. 96 Tracy Hedrick, recreation leader; Lenetta Funk. 1st vice president; Verna Synder, president; Barb Roark, 2nd vice president; Mary Stegmollcr, Jcananne Ferrill, Margie Enda, Barbara Allen. Nancy Emerson. Janette Angel, secretary; Jennie Cormack. Marie Placke, treasurer; Jane Emerson, Brenda Taliferro. songleader; Bonnie Issacs represent the officers for 1962-63 and newly elected ones for 1963-'64. Aim of Future Homemakers Award Winner. BARBARA ROARK. Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Blanton and Miss Goodrich, is com- posed .of girls who think homemaking is a serious business. The purpose of the club is to inform and impress upon the world the basic concept of homemaking as a profession. Barbara Roark, the second vice president, received the Most Outstanding Home Econo- mics Award this year. The candidates for the award are judged on the basis of their scholas- tic standings during their four years of Home Economics. Barbara has maintained an A-aver- age in Home Economics during this time and an overall B average. 97 Miss Carroll, sponsor; Janie Ryle, parliamentarian; Connie Reeves, vice president; Patti Lawson, reporter; Debbie Hoffman, secretary; Joyce Schilling, treasurer; Geneva Ottcn, president. Girls’ Athletic Association supports President Kennedy's Physical Fitness Program whole- heartedly. The girls participate in softball, basket- ball, tennis, andbowling. Several times they went hiking and bike riding. This year members sold candy, B.C.H.S. beach- towels and nightshirts to raise money. This club is open to all high school girls and is sponsored by Miss Carroll. The purpose of the club is to encourage sports for girls and to develop a spirit of fair play. This club is very large and its members are most active. Meetings are after school and at night. Girls Develop Geneva Otten explains the rules of a game to Mary' Stegmoller, Ellen Jones. Aloma Rigney, Eileen McCarthy, Susan Roller. Janie Kottmyer, Linda Johnson. Dee McCarthy. Sharon Kalb, Sandra Wayman, Karen Botte; Lee Ellen Clore. Kay Jarrell, Peggy Griesser, Linda Biehl, Rose Hogan, Grace Moore, Karen Johnson, Linda Kottmyer, Lana New- Athletic Skills berry; Linda Oliver, Janice Martin. Mary- Webster, Linda Elliot, Judy Kendrick, Sandra Mayne, Mary Pepper, Faye Hinton, Pat Saylor; Judy John. Nena Reeves, Roberta McBee, Donna Zimmerman, Bonnie Hambrick, Janlyn Martin, Jill Maurer, Charletta Newman, and Debbie Webster. 98 G.A.A. BASKETBALL TEAMS: Barbara Roark. Judy Bagby, Janie Ryle, Judy Dean. Sandy Rogers. Geneva Otten. Betty Maddox, Geraldine Angel. Terry Schneider. Pat Hegge, Sue Smith. Connie Reeves, Vicki Watkins. Pam Butler, Nancy Thompson, Gail Williams, Carol Colvin. Sarah Girvin. Judy Hubbard. Debbie Hoffman. Patsy Holcomb, Sherry Schneider. Guye Essig. Patti Lawson. Joyce Schilling, Charlotte Piner, Sharon Cason, Marsha Race, Shirley Sprague, Sherri Ferguson, Norma Stahl, Joanne Drinkard. Linda Beach, Geraldine Thaman, Linda Kelly, John Day, Sharon Angel, Sandy Robbins, Sally Fisk. Detra Eades. Christine Marshall, Janet Ramler, Pat Spicer, Karen Brinkman. Dolly Cram. Connie Knipfer. Carolyn Stein. Ava Hollis, Mary Jane Reeves. Linda Lundy. Cindy Scherf, Sally Weaver, Cindy Hallutzel, Janet Kendrick. Captains arc Barbara Roark. Patsy Holcomb, Linda Beach and Sandy Robbins. Club members, Joanne Drinkard. Janie Ryle. Joyce Schilling. I.inda Beach and Linda Kelly, sold B.C.H.S. beachtowels and nightshirts to raise money for their activities. 100 Bowling teams are composed of the following girls. They bowl every week. Geneva Ottcn. Diane Jurtsen. Carol Harrison. Jennie Zehnder, Judy Dean. Janet Kendrick. Pat Holcomb. Annette Huelsman. Betty Maddox. Christine Marshall. Guye Essig. Linda Beach. Charletta Newman, Sherry Cason. Geraldine Angel, Geraldine Thaman, Joan Day. Bonnie Flaig, Gwen Butler, Connie Reeves, Karen Kloeker. Sherri Ferguson, Grace Moore. Sandy Robbins, Pat Spicer. Shirley Sprague, Gail Williams, Mar)’ Stegmoller, Pat Saylor, Mary Pepper. Terry Schneider, Linda Kessler. Clara Cannon, Priscilla Ridgell, Connie Knifer, Sharon Angel. Carol Colvin, Sherry Schneider. Pat Hegge. Linda Henry, Karen Brinkman. Joyce Schilling, Dclana Proctor, Detrae Eades, Frances Hale, Bev Waddell, Joanne Drinkard, Janis Foley, Eileen Gamble, Judy Dern. Patty Goode. Shirly Spencer. Bowling Captains were Christine Marshall. Geraldine Thaman, Bonnie Flaig. Joanne Drinkard. Carolyn Stein, Betty Maddox, Shirley Spencer, Judy Dean, Janet Brown, Clara Cannon. Pat Spicer, and Joyce Schilling. Spotlighter gives the members practice in the presentation of plays and promotes an interest in, and appreciation of good drama. Their play this year was Who Dunit? It was directed by Miss Louise Goad and student director Nena Reeves. Several of the club members competed in the Regional Speech Festival at the Northern Extension of the University of Kentucky. Danny Yelton, vice president; Wayne Widener, parliamentarian; Linda Woods secretary; Miss Louise Goad, sponsor; Bonnie Brown, historian; Lenetta Funk, president. “All the World’s a Stage” Mary Webster. Janice Martin, Bern Steinmetz, Sherry Schneider. Nancy Ryle. Roger Chesser. J. T. Chaney'. Jan Smith. Jennie Zehnder. Wayne Bishop, Elaine Roberts, Dennis Davis examine scene for play. 102 to Hard-Working Spotlighters Senior members are Bonnie Brown, Wayne Bishop, Nancy Ryle, Barbara Hamilton, Danny Yelton, Lenetta Funk, and Roger Chesser. Miss Louise Goad was the director and Nena Reeves student director of the play “Who Dunit. 103 HOMECOMING — A BIG EVENT The candidates and their escorts are: Donna Vickers, Sandy Rogers, Terri Koller, Sandra McConnell, Verna Snyder, Barbara Flickinger, Kay Arnold, Judy Mohlman, Linda Remmell,Janie Ryle, Stephany Houston, Georgjean Anderson, Jane Ranson, Carol Duvall, Nanci Judge, Connie Reeves, Lenetta Funk. Brenda Robbins. Rita Crigler, Gayle Weir, Jane Kottmyer, John Martin, David Tietman, Danny Slayback, Gary Barton. Bill Monhollin, John Cioffi, Chettie Birch, Don Davis, Dennis Raymond. Leon Tongert, Richard Stansel. Danny Sullivan, R. Petrey, Dale Scroggins. Bill Powers, Ed Ward, Danny Yelton. OLD CROWNS NEW Miss Linda Hoppcrton crowns Miss Carol Duvall, who is escorted by Don Davis. It was Friday night, November 2, 1962, and all alumni were returning for the Homecoming game. The featured event of the evening was the crowning of the 1962 Homecoming Queen. Every- one in the crowd, as well as the contestants, is anxiously awaiting the announcement of the Queen's name. Miss Carol Duvall was the choice of the judges. She was judged on beauty, poise, appear- ance, and personality. Carol was presented with long stem red roses while Miss Linda Hopperton, Home- coming Queen of 1961, crowned her. After the game the queen and her royal court were honored at a Homecoming Dance in the school cafeteria. OF THE YEAR The Queen s royal court was selected on the same basis as the Queen. The four girls that made up the royal court are as follows: first attendant, Janie Kottmyer, second at- tendant, Nanci Judge, third attendant, Donna Vickers, and fourth attendant, Terri Koller. The queen was escorted by Don Davis, the first attendant by Danny Sulivan, the second attendant by H. B. Deathrage, the third attendant by John Martin, and the fourth attendant by Danny Slayback. The four attendants were presented with white carnations. It was a memorable evening for all. 1962's Queen Miss Carol Duvall. The Queen, attendants, and escorts are: Terri Koller. Danny Slayback. Donna Vickers. John Martin, Carol Duvall, Don Davis, Linda Hopperton (1961 Queen). Nanci Judge. Harold Deatherage. Jane Kott- myer. and Danny Sullivan. The four attendants for this year arc: Terri Koller. Donna Vickers, Jane Kottmyer. and Nanci Judge. BASKETBALL DANCE CLOSES SEASON King, Mr. John Martin, and Queen. Miss Georjean Anderson, are attended by Ellen Jones, Linda Smith, Judy Hubbard. Gary Sprague, Jim Burcham, and Terry Gruelle. To climax the tournament game with Dixie, March 2, the Stu- dent Council sponsored a dance in honor of the 1962-63 Basket- ball King and Queen. Miss An- derson and Mr. Eddy were on hand to do the honors. Candi- dates were nominated by the basketball players and the King, Queen and Attendants were selec- ed by their respective classes. John Martin was elected King with Georjean Anderson as Queen. The Junior attendants were Judy Hubbard and Gary Sprague. Sophomore attendants were Linda Smith and Jim Burcham. The Freshmen elected Ellen Jones and Terry' Gruelle. The Queen was presented with one dozen long- stemmed roses, while her attend- ants received carnation corsages. Each boy in the court was pre- sented with a boutonniere. The floor was then cleared for the Royal Court as they danced. King and Queen for 1962-63 year are Miss Georjean Anderson and Mr. John Martin. AN EVENING IN PARIS The Senior Dance Queen is Miss Donna Vickers and the Senior Dance King is Mr. John Martin. The Class of 1963 spent an ' Evening In Paris at their annual Senior Dance. The Senior Class picked as their Queen, Miss Donna Vickers, and as their King, Mr. John Martin. The attendants were: Rita Crigler, Eugene Goode, |oyce Henderson, Norb Gcttys, Georjean Anderson, Don Baker, Judy Mohlman, Gar)- Moore, Terri Koler, and Tommy Tanner. The crowning was done by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Walton. The Queen was presented with one dozen red roses, after which the Royal Court danced. The floor is cleared as the Royal Court, Terri Roller, Tom Tanner, Don Baker. Georjean Anderson. Gary Moore. Judy Mohlman, Rita Crigler, and Eugene Goode dance. Mr. and Mrs. E. Walton crown John Martin and Donna Vickers The attendants to King and Queen are Rita Crigler, Joyce Henderson, Georjean Anderson, Gary Moore, Judy Mohlman, Terri Roller, Eugene Goode, Norb Gettys, Don Baker, Gar)' Moore, and Tom Tanner. 107 PROM VISITS THE ENCHANTED LAKE Senior Dance King and Queen have honor of crowning the Prom King Gary Moore, and Queen, Georjean Anderson. 108 The Junior-Senior Prom is a moment that all will long remember. A throne of swans and a volcanic island both added to the mystic beauty of The Enchanted Lake.” Music by Don Lackey and his band helped to carry out the theme of enchantment. The main event of the evening was the crowning of the Prom King and Queen. Miss Donna Vickers, Senior Dance Queen, had the honor of crowning Georjean Anderson with a crown of roses while Mr. John Martin, Senior Dance King, crowned Gar)f Moore with a crown of laurel leaves. Gary and Georjean were elected by vote of the Junior Class members. The attendants to the King and Queen were Juniors, and they were also elected by vote of the Junior Class members. The attendants were: Janny Aylor, Gary Sprague, Judy Hubbard, Dale Scroggins, Debbie Hoffman, Ned Eades, Sandy DeVan, John Akin. Sandy DeVan. John Akin, Debbie Hoffman. Ned Eades. Georjean Anderson. Gary Moore. Janny Aylor, Gary Sprague. John Martin. Donna Vickers dance to music by Don Lackey and his band. THE ROYAL COURT King Gary Moore, and Queen Georjean Anderson, were attended by Gary Sprague. Janny Aylor. Dale Scroggins. Judy Hubbard. Ned Eades. Debbie Hoffman. John Akin, and Sandy DeVan. Prom attendants. Janny Aylor. Judy Hub- bard. Sandy DeVan, Debbie Hoffman. Gary Sprague. Dale Scroggins. John Akin, and Ned Eades. stand with Senior Dance King, John Martin, and Senior Dance Queen, Donna Vickers while their friends took pictures. - 109 ATHLETICS There is no greater glory for a man as long as he lives than that which he wins by his own hands and feet. —HOMER ' The Odyssey Rebels — Aggressive Contenders Coach John Dorman s Rebels opened the season relying mainly on defensive play by rolling over Lafayette in a pre- season warm up and always rugged, Class A Competitor Bellevue. As the season progressed the Dorman chargers turned into an offensive club with an extraordinary passing attack. The Big Blue compiled an overall 6-4 season record against some of the Commonwealth's finest by playing solid, hardnosed football and a 4-3 record in the best football con- ference in the state. Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference. Opposition such as the Paul G. Blazer Senior High Tomcats” and defending Class AA Champion, Highlands Bluebirds” always present the most rugged competition. Boone County Rebels 1962 Varsity Squad—ROW l: Coach Tackett Manager Fred Taylor. Mike Meinze. Wayne Miller, Eddie Barlow’ Pat Sandfoss. Larry Major, Tom Maines, Tom Morgan. Don Mc- Intosh, Jim McCarthy. Howard Rea. Dave Roadcup. Richard Wentz, Larry Waters, and Manager Tim Kidwcll; ROW 2: Head Coach Dorman, Gary Gray, Pat Gettys. Jim Carmack. John Weaver. Lynn Ray. Gary McGuire. Doug Smith. Don Watson, Fran Wren. Terry Boone County reserve, freshman and Junior High squads sported fine records this year. The future looks bright as all three teams outscored their opponents. The Freshmen were undefeated, and the Junior High dropped only one game, to the Dixie Heights Frosh. John Dorman, a former Eastern Maroon, in four years as head coach of the Rebels has compiled a distinguished overall record of twenty-six wins, eleven losses, and two ties. He and his staff have placed the Boone County Rebels in a highly respected position in football ranks. Coach Dorman was honored this past summer by being chosen a coach in the East- West All Star Game in Lexington. Lovett. Roland Tongret. Danny Barrett. John Nilson. Charles Thorton, xManager Larry Ray, Coach Syndor, Coach Bishop; ROW 3: Manager Earl Howell. Don Baker. Bob Gettys, Eddie Oldham, Norb Gettys. Jerry Meyer. Don Nilson. Eugene Goode, Jim Smith, Richard Henry. Bill Bums. Linden Smith, Jim Thompson, Kent Brinkman, Wayne Emerson, and Coaches Turner. Sydnor, Bishop. GRID SLATE BC 26 Bellevue 0 6 Newport Catholic 0 7 Highlands 28 6 Blazer Senior 28 7 Holmes 13 13 Campbell County 12 51 Lloyd 6 19 Dixie 14 33 (Parents’ Night) Paris 14 6 (Homecoming) Newport 14 1962 Honorees—Don Nilson, All State Mention; Linden Smith, All Conference. Most Valuable Blocker; Eddie Oldham. All Conference, Honorary Captain; Eugene Goode, All Conference, Most Valuable Tackier, Received most votes in the East-West All Star selection; Jim Thompson. All Conference, Most Valuable Lineman; Lynn Ray, All State Mention, Most Valuable Back. The Rebels Coaching Staff—ROW One: Jack Turner, Line Coach; Dave Bishop, End Coach; John Dorman, Head Coach; ROW Two: Bill War- field, Freshman Coach; Harold Sydnor, Backfield Coach; Joe Tackett, Assistant Line Coach. 113 Senior Center Senior Center Senior Guard EUGENE GOODE RICHARD HENRY JAMES JIMBO THOMPSON Rebels Hold First Opponents Scoreless Don Nilson powers . . . Boone County pried the grid lid off at home with the Bellevue Tigers. Fumble recoveries figured prominently in the Rebel scoring. After three plays from scrimmage the Big Blue pounced on a Tiger fumble on the thirty-nine yard line. After five plays Don Nilson plunged over from the one yard line for a touchdown. Early in the second quarter Boone received a punt on their forty-five. In three plays they moved to the thirty-six where Don Nilson broke off tackle for a touchdown. He kicked the extra point for a 13-0 half- time score. The Rebel power proved to be too great in the fourth quarter after a scoreless duel in the third. Early in the final period the Big Blue” recovered a fumble on the Tiger twenty-nine. After six plays Gar)’ McGuire swept around end from the six yard line for a touch- down. The extra point was converted and the final score w'as tallied when Eddie Oldham received a pass from Lynn Ray in the end zone. The following Thursday the Rebels traveled to encounter the New- port Catholic Throughbreds. Offensive strategy on both benches was counteracted by the brilliant defense of both teams. The Rebels started a drive late in the fourth quarter where a penalty halted the drive on the Bred's nineteen. Holding the Thoroughbreds deep in their own territory, Boone forced them to punt to midfield where a personal foul sent the pigskin back to the Rebel thirty-five. Fullback Nelson gained two yards, and in two tries Don Baker made a first down on the Thoroughbreds' forty-nine. From the forty-nine with 3:17 re- maining Lynn Ray went for the TD and gave the Rebels a hard- earned 6-0 victor) . for a touchdown. Bluebirds and Tomcats Dampen Rebel Aspirations Defending Class A A Champions, Highlands Bluebirds, traveled to Rebel-land for what proved to be the decisive encounter for the Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference and Class AA, Region 3 Championships as the prognosticators predicted. Boone won the toss and elected to receive the opening kickoff but failed to capitalize. The Bluebirds took over and marched seventy- eight yeards in eleven plays to the two, where Mike Lawson plunged over to pay dirt. Marking up two quick first downs, the Rebels fumbled on the twenty-six and Guard Ed Rankin picked up the ball and scooted to pay dirt. Pushed back deep in their own territory by a Highlands’ punt to the two yard stripe, Rebel quarterback Lynn Ray was tackled in the end zone for a safety making the score 16-0 at halftime. At the outset of the second half, the Birds marched eighty-two yards in eleven plays for another score. Fullback Lawson again powered his way from the three but failed on the conversion attempt. Taking the kickoff, the Rebels marched eighty yards in twelve plays for their score with Don Nilson and Don Baker doing the bulk of the ball carrying. Lynn Ray scored from his four for the Rebels’ lone TD. Don Nilson tacked on the extra point. After losing to the Highlanders, the Boone Countians traveled to Ashland. In a hard fought, penalty marred game the Rebels managed to out-gain the Tomcats two hundred fifty yards to two hundred thirty’. Paul G. Blazer Senior High tallied single scores in each period. The Rebels managed their lone touchdown in the second period when Gary McGuire hit paydirt. Lynn Ray sweeps left end . . . . . . for a first down. Senior Guard BILL BURNS Senior Guard KENT BRINKMAN Senior Guard PAT CARROLL 115 Senior Quarterback Senior Halfback WAYNE EMERSON DON BAKER Rebels Split With Bulldogs and Camels Coach Tom Ellis’ surprising Bulldogs scored early in the first quarter driving seventy-five yards in eleven plays. Paul Heger plowed over from the two. The Big Red took over on downs on the Rebel forty-eight. In four plays Covington moved to the twenty-two. Nelson Perrin then skirted right end for the score making it 13-0 at the end of the quarter. Both elevens battled evenly through the next tw'o periods. The Big Blue came alive early in the final quarter. In eight palys the Rebels moved from their own twenty-five to the Holmes’ twenty. From there Eddie Oldham took a pass from Lynn Ray for the score. The Boone Countians later took over on their own five yard line and moved to the forty yard stripe of Holmes. Nelson Perrin then intercepted a pass to halt the drive and the last hope Boone had. Boone County next encountered the Camels of Campbell County at Alexandria. The Big Blue opened the scoring in the first quarter by receiving a punt and driving sixty-four yards in thirteen plays with Don Nilson going over from the one. Campbell County gained possession on their own thirty-nine with two minutes left in the half. After leading the Camels to the six yard line, Jerry Owens skirted left end for the score with six seconds remaining. The score was knotted at the half 6-6. Late in the third period, Campbell recovered a fumble on the Boone thirty-six yard line. After an incompleted pass, Jerry Owens raced thirty-six yards for the TD. The try for the extra point was fumbled and Campbell County took a 12-6 lead into the fourth stanza. The Rebels scored the winning touchdown with 1:17 left in the game. They marched seventy-three yards to the one. Don Nilson then bucked into the line for the apparent touchdown. While crossing the goal he fumbled, and Eddie Oldham then jumped on the ball for the score. Don Nilson w'ent in for the conversion, which proved to be the winning point. Don Nilson evades a Dixie lineman for the decisive touchdown. 116 Don NiIson wedges for a first down against the Holmes’ Bulldogs. Rebels Retain Rifle; Parents Jubilant Six Rebels scored against the Juggernuts in a 51-6 rout at Erlanger. Johnny Weaver started the scoring by picking up a Lloyd fumble and going thirty-six yards for a TD. Don Baker scored on a three yard run later in the first quarter. Don Nilson converted both times. A three-touchdown barrage in the second quarter pushed the halftime score to 33-0. Touch- downs went to Eddie Oldham on a sixty-four yard pass play, Lynn Ray on a two yard keeper, and Eddie Oldham again on a seventeen yard pass from Rifleman” Ray. The Rebels made it 45-0 in the third period on Lynn Ray’s eight yard gallop and Pat Sandfoss’ three yard run. Lloyd’s lone score came in the third quarter as Lou Cook tossed five yards to Mike Kiger in the Rebel end zone. Charlie Thornton stuck for Boone s eighth and final TD in the fourth quarter to complete the rout. On Parent’s Night, one of the coldest nights of the year. the Colonels of Dixie came to Rebel-land. After receiving the opening kickoff Dixie marched sixty-six yards with Jerry Willoughby scoring from the one. The Dixiemen boosted their lead to 14-0 with Gary Henderson climaxing an eighty- five yard drive by sweeping around end for sixteen yards and a touchdown. Both conversions were successful. Before the half ended Lynn Ray passed forty yards to Eddie Oldham to set the stage for Don Nilson’s plunge. He also converted for a 14-7 halftime score. Taking the second half kickoff, Boone moved to the thirty- two yard stripe. Lynn Ray then faded back to pass. Finding no one open, he circled and in one of the most brilliant runs of the season went on to score. Late in the game the Rebels marched seventy-nine yards in ten plays with Fullback Nilson slicing off tackle for the decisive touchdown and victor)’. Senior End Senior End EDDIE OLDHAM JIM SMITH Senior Tackle Senior Tackle Senior Tackle JERRY MEYER BOB GETTYS NORB GETTYS Homecoming — A Complete Success The Paris Greyhounds from the Heart of the Bluegrass came up-state to encounter the Rebels on Homecoming. The Big Blue won the toss, received the kickoff and marched for a TD, the final twenty yards were eaten up” on a pass from Lynn Ray to Eddie Oldham. Paris tied the score later in the first quarter at 7-7. Boone power surged in the second quarter for two touchdowns, and the team carried a 20-7 lead into the locker room. The Rebs added single touchdowms in each of the final periods as Paris scored once in the final stanza to make the final 33 14. The charges of Coach Dorman closed the season at Newport Stadium on a lake.” In a cold, driving, rainstorm Newport defeated Boone County 14-6. The field was covered with water thereby making it necessary' for the official to hold the ball during huddles. With conditions being as they were it shut off the passing combination of Quarterback Ray to End Oldham thus cutting sharply into the Rebel attack. Neither team could move the ball and fumbles proved prominently in the scoring on both sides. The Wildcats scored in the first quarter after recovering a fumble on the twenty-six yard line. Earl Copper, after scor- ing the touchdown, tacked on the extra point. Boone made its only impression on the scoreboard when a bad pass from center was recovered in the end zone by Bob Gettys. The try for the point w'as not successful. In the fourth quarter Newport halted a late Rebel surge on their forty. On the first play from scrimmage Rich Witherspoon broke loose for a sixty yard run and a touchdown and Earl Copper added the extra point. Ed Oldham scrambles for a Greyhound fumble. Coach Dave Bishop tapes Richard Henry's ankles prior to the Newport Public encounter. 118 Coach Dorman proudly displays his well-earned trophy for being coach of the winning East Squad in the East-West All Star Game. “Big John” — Defensive Strategist Big John discusses strategy with a staff member on the observation tower as injured Jerry Meyer analyzes the game. Each year the high school coaches of the Commonwealth select All-State teams in both football and basketball. Coaches for these teams are also selected in the same manner. These selections are made at the end of the season for each sporthand based on the coaching accomplishments attained in the re- spective sports. At the end of the 1961 season, we at Boone County High School felt highly honored when our head mentor was chosen the assistant to Coach Paul Wright of Hazard to guide the East Football Squad. Coach Dorman, former All-State from Dixie Heights and All-Ohio Valley Conference from Eastern, has been responsible for bringing the Football Rebels into a highly respected position. Coach Dorman was especially saluted when the East Squad was victorious over a three-touchdown favored West team. This victory was primarily due to Coach Dorman s work with the defensive platoon which was able to contain the All-America Quarterback, Rick Norton of Flaget. Coach Dorman was especially proud to take with him Rebel halfback speedy Joe Hamilton. Playing with Joe on the East Squad were two outstanding young men, Roger Bird of Corbin and Rick Kestncr of Belfry. Both of whom, along with Rick Norton, are expected to be standouts for the Big Blue of Coach Charlie Bradshaw at Kentucky. THE BOONE HI WAYS SALUTES COACH JOHN DORMAN AND HIS FINE WORK Big John's Helpers—Tim Ludlow Kidwcll, Earl Howell, Fred Taylor. Undefeated 1962 Rebel Freshman Squad—ROW ONE: Manager Jerry Scudder, Greg Brownfield, John Conley, Duane Niemeyer. Tony Harper, Richard Brock, Duane Dringenburg, Jack Frommell, David Dallas, Tommy Barlow, Billy Dern, Billy Marcum, Joe Wilder, Billy Grimes: ROW TWO: Terry Conley. Oakey Spaulding, Gordon Hodges, Jim House. Mike Vittitoe. Denny Valentine. Bobby Spaulding. Dwight Raleigh. Mike Littley, Chuck Deglow, Brian Synder, Jim Richards, Bill Griffin. John McHugh. Manager Paul Robinson; ROW THREE: Manager Melvin Eggleston. Jim Sutter. Pat Mardis. Albert Spencer, Jack Robinson. Dale Appel. Dennis Hossman. Larry Turner. Don Mohlman. Mickey Huey, Dale Wilson, Calvin Bond. Joe Howard, Wayne Hodge, Coach Bill Warfield. Young Rebels Enrich Tradition Boone County's 1962 Freshman and Junior High teams posted outstanding seasons. Spurred on by tre- mendous team spirit and highly competitive opponents, the young Rebels of Coaches Warfield and Bishop outscored their competitors by a margin of forty-seven points. Coach Warfield appropriately stated that this is a group of good boys; Coach Bishop s opinion coincided with his protege’s. He also praised the efforts of End Jimmy Daniels, Halfback Joe Howard, and Guard Wayne Hodge. In only four encounters, the opponents were per- mitted to cross into the end zone. Other highlights of the season were: the Frosh victory over arch-rival Highlands, Junior High victory over Holmes, and the encounter with the Dixie Frosh in which the charges of Coach Dave Bishop led most of the game. FRESHMAN MANAGERS—Paul Robinson. Melvin Eggleston, Jerry Scuddcr. 120 YOUNG REBS’ GRID CARD FRESHMEN Rebs Opponent 14 Dixie 0 0 Newport Public 0 7 Highlands 6 7 Holmes 7 6 Bellevue 0 27 Lloyd JUNIOR HIGH 7 13 Holmes 0 13 Dixie Frosh 20 Rebel 1962 Junior High Squad—ROW ONE: Wayne Hodge, Mike Vittitoe, Bob Spaulding, Ronald Graziani, Gar)’ Littley, Chuck Deglow, Albert Spencer. Jimmy Daniels; ROW TWO: Manager Phillip Beetum, Bobby Vest. Buddy Hayes, Mike Dunker, Jimmy Richards. Pat Mardis, Dwight Raleigh, Billy Dern. Denny Valentine, Skip Goley, Ricky Jack- son, Manager Jimmy Brosmore: ROW THREE: Randy Palmer, Richard Schimar, Bobby Tucker. Jeff Niblack, Mike Cram, Robby Pruitt. Mike Osborne, Larry Young, Ed Pace. Gary Owens, Robert Guillaume, James Simms, Danny Charlton, Coach Dave Bishop. The Rebels coaching staff—John Grubbs, Reserve coach and Don Eddy, Varsity. Rebels Start 1963 1963 Rebel Basketball Team—ROW ONE: Rodney Coppage, Bucky Akin. Tommy Tanner, Gary Sprague, Fred Rauf, and Jim Marsh; ROW TWO: John Nilson, Glenn Tanner, Lynn Ray, Randy Groger, Gary Barton, Ned Eades, Bob Eades, and Arlie Give; ROW THREE: G ach Eddy, Jim Burcham, Don Nilson, Terry Wainscott, Dale Scroggins, John Martin, Steve McKibbrn, Steve Foote, Coach Grubbs. Season Strong The Rebels opened the season with a 63 53 triumph over Silver Grove, as the team’s full court press in the second half pulled out the victory. Bcechwood w-as next to invade Boone County’s gym, and the Rebels found themselves trailing by 12 points at half time to the high-flying Beechies. But again the Big Blue came from behind with the press. John Martin was high point man for the second straight game, but the glory went to Terry Wainscott, who zipped through two baskets in the final minute to provide the victory, 54-53. In the team's third straight home game, they were defeated by the Simon Kenton Pioneers, with surprising sophomore Steve Foote leading the Rebels’ with 17 points. The Rebels then invaded the den of the powerful Newport Wildcats and fought on virtually even terms the first half, before being trounced in the second half, 66-33. The Rebels then clobbered traditional rival Lloyd on the Jug’s home court 60-37, with backcourt ace Gary Sprague leading the Rebels in scoring for the second straight w-eek. Boone County then met invading Grant County and rolled to a 13 point victor)- behind the hot shooting of Gar)- Sprague, w'ho dumped in 27 points. The Rebels played host to the Holmes Bulldogs, and we were promptly outhustled and de- feated, 69-56. Sprague hit double figures for the Rebels, as he had every game thus far. Our boys then defeated Highlands by 17 points, but it proved to be the most costly victor)- of the season as Gary Sprague, the team’s leading scorer, suffered a broken nose and wrist, and was lost to the club for the remainder of the season. The Rebels prepared for the Boone County Invitational Tournament in w-hich they have had little success in recent years. They found themselves behind to the favored Crusaders from St. Henry on New Year’s Eve, but stormed from behind in the second half to squeak out a thrilling one point victory. Dale Scroggin’s clutch foul shooting in the closing seconds provided the margin, as Tanner, Wainscott, and Martin also hit double figures in the narrow decision. John Martin slips through Holmes players to grab a rebound. Steve Foote out-maneuvers Grant County player for a rebound. s I ■ Senior forward-center JOHN MARTIN Senior guard TOMMY TANNER Senior forward STEVE McKIBBEN Gary Sprague leaps high for a basket in the Silver Grove game. Boone Wins B.C.I.T. In the tournament finals, the Big Blue found themselves big underdogs to the highly ranked Holmes Bulldogs. The fired-up Rebels were not to be denied, however, and Lynn Ray dropped through two foul shots with two seconds showing on the clock for one of the season's biggest upsets, 63 62. The squad, due for a let-down, dropped a ball game to Owen County, 53-47, with John Martin leading the Rebels scorers. The Boone County five journeyed down state, where they promptly dropped two games to Pikevillc, 61-58, and Boyd County, 70-57, as Tolar of Boyd County tossed in 34 tallies. Martin and Wainscott led the Rebels in scoring down state. The Big Blue returned home and clobbered Walton by 40 points, with Martin again leading the Rebels as they chalked up a season high total of 91 points. The Saint Henry Crusaders returned to Boone County and defeated the Rebels, behind the usual fine play of their pivotman, Jim Hengehold. The Big Blue recovered against Scott County, however, as Terry Wainscott swished through a basket in the closing seconds for another thrill-packed one point victory, this one in overtime. Terry Wainscott eyes the basket for a long one-hander vs. Silver Grove. Rebels Nip Highly-Ranked Dixie The Boone County squad journeyed to the Dixie Heights gym, where they’ took the court against the huge and highly ranked Colonels. The Rebels pressed doggedly throughout to build up a nine point lead with three minutes to play, but appeared to give out as Dixie stormed back to tie the game at the end of regulation time, and surged into the lead in the overtime. But the courageous Boone County team fought back to win by one point on John Martin's last second jump shot, 65-64. Martin literally broke Dixie’s back as he hit jump shot after jump shot in his best game of a fine high school career. He wound up with 28 points, and 13 of 17 field goal attempts. The team returned home to be whipped by Newport Catholic, 73-48. Martin tossed in 18 points, but the fine play of the Thoroughbred’s Jim Sandfoss, who scored 29 points, kept the game out of reach. The Rebels met a good Ludlow squad and were defeated in overtime, 68-66. Big John Martin had another fine shooting night, but Ludlow’s Fulkerson and Craven tossed in 22 points apiece and it proved too much for the Big Blue. Sophomore Steve Foote scores with a lay up vs. Johnny Martin weaves through defenders to score in the Silver Grove game. Bob Eades battles for a basket over two Newport Wildcats. Rebels Lose Three Close Games to Worthy Opponents BOONE 1962-63 BASKETBALL SUPERLATIVES John Martin—co-captain, best defensive player, most valuable player, leading rebounder, high scorer, highest free throw percentage. All Conference, and All State honorable mention. Tommy Tanner—co-captain. Terry Wainscott—highest field goal percentage. Dale Scroggins— Most Improved Player and All Regional. Boone County dropped their third straight home game to the Dixie Heights Little colonels. 52-46. Sophomore Bob Fades led the Rebels with 16 points. Boone County's gym was invaded by one of the state’s top fives, the high scoring Newport Wildcats. Huge underdogs to the club which had beaten them by 33 points earlier in the season, the Rebels fought Newport tooth and nail before going down. 37-33. Martin led the Rebel scorers. The squad journeyed from their home court for the first time in five games to the Campbell County Camel’s new gymnasium. The game was expected to be nip and tuck all the way, and it was, but the Rebels came out on the short end. 48-46, despite a total of 30 points by Martin and Eades. The Lloyd Jugernauts journeyed to Boone County, and quickly grabbed a 7-0 lead in the early going. The Big Blue surged back to crush their traditional rivals, 57-26, with Johnny Martin dumping in 15 points. The Rebs had a cold shooting night in their regular season finale vs. the Believe Tigers at Boone County. The local boys couldn't crack the Tigers’ zone defense, and went down 46-38. 126 Rebel scoreboard shows heartbreaking results of game against the power-laden Newport Wildcats. BCHS Rolls to District Finals DISTRICT RUNNERS-UP—Seniors John Martin. Tom Tannfrr. and Steve McKibben accept the second place trophy after loss to Dixie Heights in the District finals. The club was cheered by the District Tournament drawings, which pitted them against the Lloyd Jugs, and, with a victory, they w'ould meet Walton, who drew a bye. With these two wins, the Rebels would assure themselves of a spot in the Regional Tournament at Campbell County. Thursday night the Boone County boys poured it on the Lloyd Jugs, 62-44. Wainscott tallied 16 points and Bob Eades 14 in the Tournament victor)'. The following evening the club rolled to their second tourney victor)’, romping over Walton-Verona, 84-45. The Rebels placed 12 men in the scoring column, with Martin, Tanner, and Barton leading the way. BEST ALL AROUND For the first time this year, a Boone County basketball player was selected as the Most Inspirational member of the squad. The award went to Terr) Wainscott, the boy considered to have worked the hardest for the good of the team, both in practices and in the games. The picture at lower left show's Terr)’ receiving the award at the Spring Sports Banquet. Below, he scores in the St. Henry game. 127 The Boone County five met Dixie for the District championship. The Rebels pulled out to a four point lead by the end of the third quarter. The Rebels, who were playing their third game in three nights, gave out in the final quarter, and went down to defeat, 63 51. John Martin hit 18 for the Rebs. The Rebels were rather disappointed with the Regional drawings. It paired them with Newport Catholic, who had defeated them easily during the regular season. The Boone County five dropped behind 31-21 midway through the second quarter. The fired-up team fought back in the later stages of the second quarter and the first of the second half to take the lead, 32-31, with Dale Scroggins reeling off eight straight points. The team fought on equal terms with the Regional champions to-be until the closing minutes, when the talented Newport boys pulled away to a 12 point victory, 61-49. Dale Scroggin scored thirteen points and Bob Eades added ten for the Rebels. Managers Larry Ray and Mike Cruesere compare notes. Larry, a senior, and Mike, a junior, are veterans, having served four and three years each. ROW ONE: Jerry Scudder. Ricky Stephens. Dale Wilson. Larry Smith. Bob Morgan, Jim Galbraith, Dale Appel, Robbie West, Greg Masters, Charlie Brown. Terry Gruelle. Mgr. Jack Trommel I; ROW TWO: Assistant Coach 128 Rebels Lose in Closing Minutes to Regional Winners Future Boone County Players Show Promise '63 Junior High Squad—ROW ONE: Mgr. Danny Charlton. Skip Goalie. Robert Tucker. Jeff Nilblack, Mike Vittitoe, Gary Youell, Mike Osborne: ROW TWO: Coach David Bishop, Ed Pace, Jimmy Daniels. Joe Howard. Albert Spencer, Wayne Hodge. Robert Surface. William Wiley. Denny Valentine, mgr. Mack Clyma. Mgr. Roy Wilmhoff. Lon Skerchock, Jim Gwinn, Jack Robinsor Ron Stansel, Dennis Johanneman, Ron Stephenson, Randy McNeeley. Bil Gillette, Don Mohlman, Mike Horne. Wayne Hafer. Coach Bill Perry. Despite the efforts of Coach Dave Bishop and his promising group of eighth graders, the Junior High team had a losing season. Bill Perry did his usual exceptional job with the Freshman team. The club, which was only mediocre during the season, was really up” for the tournament and finished fourth. This year’s Junior Varsity team was one of the strongest in the Region. Dropping only six games on a long and rough schedule, John Grubb’s charges were almost unbeatable until some of the better boys were called up for varsity duty. The hot shooting club finished second in the Reserve’s Conference. The 1963 Track and Field Squad—ROW ONE: Pat Sandfoss, Don Detmering. Rodney Coppage, John Fugazzi, Jim Mersman. Mike Cruesere. Wayne Miller, Danny Sullivan. Randy Groger, Bob Flaig, Terry Williams, Bill Arrasmith, Manager Tim Kidwell: ROW TWO: Greg Struve. Harold Roberts, Tony Gruel le, Arlie Cave. John Weaver, Norb Gettys. Eugene Goode. Don Nilson. Danny Slayback, John Nilson, Larry Robinson, and Mike Cason. 130 Track Stresses Speed, Strength, A fine over-all effort by the track members resulted in their best season. They won five of eight meets, which is admirable in the Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference. The season was opened at Simon Kenton in a triangular meet. The Rebels rolled over the local thin-clads and Newport Catholic by racking up a total of 65 points. The points soared higher in a meet with Lloyd as Boone County scored an astronomi- cal eighty-seven points. The third straight cinder win was accounted for with Simon Kenton the victim. In his second year as coach Mr. Jack Turner, left, led the Rebels in the field events, while Mr. Ray Scarton led us in the running events as he finished out his first year. Bill Arrasmith shows that man can fly as he ' flies'’ to another victory. and Sportsmanship Harold Roberts, a promising pole vaulter. easily clears the bar as Tony Gruelle. another upcoming vaulter. looks on. Bob Gcttys shows his ability as he wins his heat against Holmes and Newport Catholic. Newport Public handed the Rebels their first loss of the season by a rather large margin of thirty-eight points. Boone came back with a win over the always rugged Bellevue Tigers and Newport Catholic Thorough- breds. The Rebels recorded their most impressive win of the season when the)' outscored the Holmes Bulldogs 59 5 6 to 551 2 with Newport Catholic obtaining 32 2 3. The Big Blue followed a Highland's defeat with another victor)’. The win ended regular season competition in a trangular meet with Newport Public and Dixie Heights. 131 Greg Struve, a natural thin-clad, has attained three records in his four years of track. They are the 120 yard high hurdles, with a time of 16.5; the high jump, with a mark of 5' 8 . which he shares with Don Nilson; and the mile relay, with Louie Vasseur. Jim Foote, and N'orb Gettys, in a time of 3:39.2. This record was broken this year. Five school records were broken by the Rebels this season. The first to go, and the most impressive, was in the discus. Eugene Goode bettered the record held by his brother, Irv, by more than fourteen feet. His heave was measured at one hundred forty-five feet. Greg Struve erased Gary Kinman's one hundred twenty yard high hurdle time with a clocking of 16.5 in a triangular meet at Bellevue. Holmes' Coach Bob White studies John Weaver's form in the discus competition. Rodney Coppage expresses the rugged competition of the Northern Kentucky track season. New Heights in 132 Danny Slayback displays good form as he hurls the discus in practice. Track Attained Don Nilson clears the bar in the Bellevue In- vitational as teammate Wayne Miller looks on. At the same meet, Danny Sullivan broke one of the longest standing records at Boone County. The event was the 880 yard run and the old record holder was Larry Gouge. A few meets later the mark set by Danny Sullivan was improved by Danny Slayback. He lowered the time from 2:09.8 to 2:09.4. The mile run was improved for the second straight year by the same person. Danny Sullivan did it with a 4:47.2 timing. The mile relay was also broken for the second straight year. The com- bination of Randy Groger, Norb Gettys. Danny Sullivan, andjim Mers- man ran it in 3:37.5 at the conference meet. This year’s Rebel Track Team proved the greatness of Boone County High School by their sky's-the-limit’’ spirit. They participated in the Mason-Dixon Games in Louisville, the Bellevue Invitational, and the Conference and Regional Meets. Shining brightly this season were Randy Groger in the 440, Don Nilson and Eugene Goode with the shot put, Terr)- Williams, and Rodney Coppage in the 100, Danny Sullivan and Arlie Cave in the mile, Don Nilson and Wayne Miller in the high jump. Harold Roberts and Tony Gruelle in the pole vault, Pat Sandfoss and Bill Arrasmith in the 220, Danny Slayback and John Weaver in discus, Greg Struve and Bob Gettys in the high and low hurdles. To earn a letter, a trackster must earn sixteen points during the season or qualify for the State Track Meet. Next year, with the return of four- teen lettermen, Boone County should go right to the top in Regional competition. 133 1963 Senior Lcttcrmen—Terry Williams. Norb Gettys. Danny Slay- back, Bob Gettys, Eugene Goode, and Danny Sullivan TRACK SCORING Don Nilson 70% Danny Slayback 53 Greg Struve 51% Danny Sullivan 41 Terry Williams 40 Eugene Goode 27 Rodney Coppage 27 Jim Mersman 26 Don Detmering 23 Arlie Cave 21 Harold Roberts 20 Bill Arrasmith ......... 16 Pat Sand foss 14 Randy Groger 14 Bob Gettys 14 Tony Gruellc 9% John Nilson 9 Wayne Miller 82 3 Norb Gettys 8 John Weaver 6 Bobby Flaig 6 Mike Cason 3 Larry Robinson 1 134 TRACK SUPERLATIVES Each school in the Region selects a Queen to assist during the Meet. The Rebel Cinderman’s selection was Jane Ranson. Don Nilson scored the most points, thereby receiving a trophy for the attainment. Boone County's Freshman track and field squad posted an all-time winning record. Spurred on by a tremendous team spirit and highly com- petitive performances, the Rebel Frosh were defeated only once. They were sparked by the performances of Jim Gwinn in the low hurdles, Joe Howard in the 100, Brain Schneider in the 220, Dennis Johanneman in the disc and shot, and Larry' Turner in the 220. The future of the Cinder Sport at Rebel-land appears extremely bright. Combining the talents of the returning varsity Iettcrmen and the talented Frosh, the Rebels will be highly touted in the coming years. Joe Howard acquired the most points in Freshman com- petition during the past Cinder Season. Frosh Exhibit Excellence ‘63 Edition of the Rebel Cinder Frosh—Manager Tim Kidwell, Jerry Gibson. Oakey Spaulding. Larry Turner. Barry Sanders, Brian Schnieder, Duane Dringenburg. ROW TWO: Joe Howard, Steve Coleman, Jim Gwinn. Dennis Johanneman. Jim Sutters. Don Mohlman. Bill Gullet, Greg Brownfield. ROW ONE: Jack Robinson, Don McIntosh, Bucky Akins, Jim Mc- Carthy. Ron LaRoche, John Matheny, Tommy Ryle, Eddie Goode, Gary Fox, Mike Horn; ROW TWO: Bill Vines. Bob Eades, Lynn Ray, Jim Burcham, Tom Maines, Dale Scroggins. Mike Dclph, John Martin, Terry Wainscott, Nick Benson, Richard Henry, and Ned Eades. '63 Boone County Rebels Are NKAC Champs The outlook for the Rebels seemed bright as they opened the season BOONE COUNTY BASEBALL SCHEDULE with a 9-1 victory over Silver Grove. The mound duties were shared by Vines, La Roche, and Scroggins. Henry' led the Rebels at the plate Silver Grove B.C Of) pone nt with two doubles. The Rebels colected their second victory of the season 9 1 over Simon Kenton, 8-4. Ray, Maines, and Scroggins hurled for Boone Simon Kenton 8 4 County with La Roche providing the big stick. Campbell County 3 2 The Rebels made it three in a row as they' took a 3 2 decision over Bardstown St. Joesph 14 4 Campbell County . Vines, Martin, and Maines limited the opposition Seneca 10 5 to two runs, as Bobby Fades and John Hathcny socked round-trippers. Seneca 7 9 The Rebels moved down state to pick up two victories and their first Dixie Heights 3 2 defeat. Vines and Martin picked up victories and Lynn Ray picked up Bellevue 7 1 the defeat. Highlands 4 0 The Rebels proved the mightier over Dixie Heights, as they turned Campbell County’ 0 2 the trick by posting a 3 2 victory. Tommy Maines twirled a four-hitter Newport 7 0 as Tommy Ryle provided the winning hit in the last inning and also Simon Kenton 7 2 collected two other hits. The Boone Countians chalked up another Holmes 1 2 victory by beating Bellevue, 7-1. Vines was credited with the victory Ashland 2 1 and Sprague and Ned Eades led the team at the plate. Ashland 0 1 Holy Cross 4 3 St. Henry' 3 2 Ludlow 3 4 Newport Catholic 13 8 Ludlow 7 2 District Simon Kenton 6 3 Dixie Heights 1 0 Regional Tollesboro ... 15 0 Highlands 12 0 Holmes 1 4 Lynn Ray proved too much for the Highlands ball club as he reeled off a one-hitter to claim the victory. Sprague and Ned Eades supplied the hitting power. Boone County was knocked from the undefeated ranks in the conference by a fine Campbell County club. John Martin was pegged with the lost, as the Rebels were shutout for the first time 2-0. The Rebels bounced back with a 7-0 victory over Newport. Tom Maines twirled a shutout, and Ned and Bobby Eades each had two hits. Boone County toppled Simon Kenton 7-2 with Bill Vines chalking up his fourth victor)’ of the year. Boone County suffered their third loss of the season to the Holmes Bulldogs. Tom Maines' four-hitter was to no avail, as the Rebels were outscored, 2-1. The Rebels split a double-header with Ashland, 2-1 and 0-1. Lynn Ray chalked up the victory, with John Martin re- ceiving the loss. Gar)f Sprague and Nick Benson shined at the plate in the first game with two hits apiece. The Rebels picked up their thirteenth victory of the season, with Holy Cross being the victim. Bill Vines claimed the victory as Bob Eades collected two hits. Sloppy play cost the Rebels as they dropped a 4-3 decision to the Ludlow Panthers. Tom Maines took the defeat w’ith Bob Eades and Nick Benson slamming out two hits apiece. Gary Sprague, the team's leading hitter, slams out another hit against Newport Catholic. Rebels Top School in Victories and Winning Percentage The Rebels' sterling defense rolls off another play with John Martin providing the pitching, Gary Sprague fielding the ball, and Ron La- Roche completing the play. This combination provided the Rebels with many putouts this season. 137 Bill Vines, best pitcher, and Gary Sprague, best hitter and most valuable, are shown with Coach Eddy receiving their awards. The Rebels meet the powerful Thoroughbreds of Newport Catholic. It proved to be an off day for the Rebels as they dropped a 13-8 decision. The following day a rained out game with Ludlow was played and proved to be the finale of the regular season. The Rebel bats were booming as Tom Ryle and Bob Fades collected 3 and 2 hits each. Bill Vines twirled for the Rebels and allowed only one run and gained the 8-1 victory. Boone County entered the District Tournament at their home field with high hopes. They gained their first tournament victory with a 6-3 victory over Simon Kenton. Bill Vines started the game but had to be relieved by John Martin in the third inning after suffering a hand injury. Bob Fades drilled out two hits to lead the Boone Countians. The Rebels rolled into the regionals by virtue of a 1-0 triumph over Dixie Heights. Tom Maines claimed the shutout victory with Gary Sprague and Richard Henry pounding out two hits apiece. Rebels Capture District Championship Tom Maines works off the mound in the form that won him the respect of the op- position. Head Coach Don Eddy and Assistant Coach Jerfy Banker guided- the Rebels to a conference championship. In the Regional Tournament at Newport, the Rebels kept the ball rolling with a first round 15-0 victory over Tollesboro. Ray, Scroggin, and Burcham shared the mound duties with Sprague, Henry, and Benson providing the big sticks. On rolled the Rebel charge as the home club toppled High- lands, 12-1. Lynn Ray pitched a near shutout, as Gary Sprague collected two hits in three trips to the plate. The Rebels finally met their match in the Holmes Bulldogs in the regional finals. Sargent of Holmes silenced the Rebel bats, allowing only 3 hits. Tom Maines started for Boone County, with John Martin relieving him in the fourth. In post season polls, Gary Sprague, Ned Eades, and Tom Maines were selected to the Regional Tournament team. Bob Eades lays down a bunt to move around the runners against Newport Catholic. but Fall Short in Regional Larry Ray and Ronnie Gosney served as the managers for the Rebel baseball squad this year. Senior John Martin entertains fellow seniors Richard Henry. Bill Vines, and John Matheny. The Reserve team show their form as they complete the play, shortstop to first base. The Boone County Reserve team was in its second year of existence as it chalked up a season record of two wins and two losses. They bested Bellevue and Ludlow while dropping both games to a fine Newport Catholic club. The reserve team was coached by Mr. Jerry Banker. The team gives younger boys a chance to obtain game action that they would not receive if they were on the varsity squad. Boone Reserves Have .500 Season ROW ONE: Jack Robinson. Dan McIntosh, Jim McCarthy, Don Yelton. Billy Foltz, Terry Gruelle, and Mike Chaney; ROW TWO: Blaine Wainscott. Mike Horn. Jim Burcham, Mike Thompson, Larry McVey, Eddie Goode, and Bucky Akin Duane ROW ONE: Jack Robinson, Don McIntosh. Jim McCarthy, Tom Ryle, Terry Wainscott. Nick Benson, and Ned Eades. and Gary Sprague; ROW TWO: Bill Vines, Bob Eades, Tom Maines. Summer League Captures Play-Off Championship The Boone County Scholastic Summer League team had a very successful season as they finished second in the regular season play and captured the championship in the post season playoffs. Don Eddy served as coach and guided the team to a brilliant season. The team won ten games and dropped only three. They- won the tournament by beating Newport Catholic in the opening game, and then topping Bellevue in the champion- ship game. The team was sponsored by local merchants in the Boone County area who were willing to support one player apiece. They' were well represented by the boys who played and the merchants arc praised for their interest in baseball. Nick Benson slams out another hit in Summer League to lead the team to another victory. Linksmen Strong Regional Hugh Anderson tees off hoping for a birdie. Coach Bishop gives Barry Riesel- man a tip on gripping an iron. The 1963 Boone County High School golf team consisted of five young men coached by Mr. Dave Bishop. The team was chosen by having all of the interested young men playing 18 holes and taking the five lowest scores. The five selected were: Seniors, Hugh Anderson and Van Smith; Junior, John Guidi; Sophomore, Mike Green; and Freshman, Barry Riesclman. The mem- bers of the team practiced three days a week at the Summit Hills Country Club to get ready for the regular matches. The Rebels' first match was with Lloyd at Summit Hills. The Rebel golfers were naturally tense since it was their first match, but they defeated Lloyd 9Vi to 2l 2. Boone County was defeated by Campbell County 7l 2 to 41 2 at the Highlands Country Club in their second match. In the third match, Boone County lost to Green Hills 8l 2 to 3V2 at Summit Hills. Hugh An- derson was medalist in this match with a 78. Holy Cross defeated the Rebels 9V2 to 2l 2 'n fourth match at the Ft. Mitchell Country Club. In the fifth match at Ft. Mitchell, Boone County lost to Beechwood 9 2 to 2l 2. Joe Vogel shot a 78 for Bcechwood at this match. In the sixth and final match, the Rebels stopped their four match losing streak with an easy 12 to 0 contest with Silver Grove at Twin Oaks. The Regional Golf Tournament was held on May 13 at the Summit Hills Country Club. Two inches of rain had fallen early that morning but the tournament went on as scheduled. As a team, the Rebels finished sixth, which was not bad for their first year. Hugh Anderson shot a 77 and Mike Green shot an 82, which qualified them for the state tournament at Fort Knox. Representatives LINK RECORD Boone County Lloyd Boone County Campbell County Boone County Green Hills Boone County Holy Cross Boone County Beechwood Poone County Silver Grove 9l 2 21 2 41 2 71 2 31 2 8 2 2 2 9' 2 21 2 91 2 12 0 The members of the golf team arc Hugh Anderson. Barry Rieselman, John Guidi, Van Smith, and Mike Green. 1963 Boys' Squad was composed of Ken Pollitt, Steve Foote, Gary McGuire, Bobby Hudson, Jimmy Valentine, Marcum, Jerry Byrd, Bobby Ruh, Bill Tupman, Wayne pat Carroll. Robby West, and Coach Mack Clyma. Neal. Manager Roy Wilmhoff; Mike McCown, Steve BOYS' RECORD Lloyd BC 0 Opponent 5 Newport Catholic 2 3 Highlands 0 5 Bellevue 0 5 Holmes 4 1 Lloyd 0 5 Beechwood 1 4 Covington Catholic 4 1 Newport Catholic 4 1 Newport Public 4 1 Steve Foote and Mike McCown display good form in doubles combination. 144 Miss Margaret Carroll, girls’ coach, tells Mr. Mack Clyma, boys’ coach, of a treacherous spot on the Rebel Courts. I B Gains Momentum The Rebel netters, coached by Miss Margaret Carroll and Mr. Mack Clyma, looked toward an eventful season. Competition in 1963, as always, was rugged in Northern Kentucky. Tennis demands individual excellence, and the team members, young men and young ladies as well, spent many hours at the Rebel tennis courts polishing their finesse. Mike McCown, top-notch singles player, was the only graduating senior on the boys' team. Steve Foote and Jim Valentine, both sophomores, should provide a winning singles combination for next year. In the doubles Bill Tupman, Gary McGuire, Pat Carroll, and Robbie West should become a one-two punch in coming doubles competition. The young ladies finished with a five hundred season. Highlight of the season was Sandy Roger’s fine showing in the Regional Matches. Sophomores, Linda Kelly and Mar)' Webster, and Junior, Janis Holland, will provide a definite threat during the coming years. Sandy Rogers and Mar)' Webster are in quest of another doubles victory. GIRLS’ RECORD Bellevue ..................... 0 3 Highlands , 0 5 Lloyd 0 3 Beechwood 2 1 Newport Public 4 1 Lloyd 3 o The '63 Girls' Team consisted of Manager Ava Hollis Janis Holland, Sandy Robbins, Mary Webster, Jennie Cormack, Margaret Wilson, Pam Brooks, Lynn Conn, Linda Kelly, Jeanette Angel, Sandy Rogers, Geneva Otter , and Coach Margaret Carroll. 146 Cheerleaders Boost Rebel Spirits The Varsity cheerleaders highlighted their always active year by winning the Runner-Up Trophy in the State Cheerleading Contest. The)' competed against 75 squads from throughout the state. The eight girls are selected from grades ten through twelve by popular vote of the student body after first being screened by a faculty committee. The Junior Varsity' cheerleaders, sponsored by Mrs. JoAnn Gouge, are selected in the same manner except only ninth grade stu- dents are eligible to tty out and vote. Besides their many practices, the Varsity squad helped with Parents' Night, pep rallies, coaching clinics, and ended the year with a dinner at the Hofbrau House. The Varsity sponsor, Miss Joan Anderson, and the graduating cheer- leaders. Gcorjean Anderson and Donna Vickers, make up the list of cheers for a pep rally. President of Senior Class — WAYNE EMERSON President of Freshman Class — BILLY MARKSBERRY President of Sophomore Class — JIMMY BURCHAM President of Junior Class — GARRY McGUIRE 148 149 FRESHMEN Standing, left to right: Reporter: SUE MARTIN Sergeant-at-arms: DOUG ROBINSON Treasurer: DON MOHLMAN Sponsors: MISS CARROLL; MISS RYLE Seated President: BILL MARKSBERRY Secretary: MARTHA AKIN Vice President: TERRY GRUELLE Sergeant-at-arms: DENNIS HOSSMAN Sergeant-at-arms: RICKY RIDDELL Parliamentarian: DAVID DALLAS 150 Barbara Allen David Anderson Verna Anderson Sharon Angel Dale Appel Ronald Arrasmith Kay Ash Sandra Asher Edwina Aylor Bonnie Baker James Baker Sandra Baker Aundra Banks Tom Barlow Patty Barnes Gary Barnett James Barnett Nancy Barnett Beverly Burton Calvin Baughn Virginia Beach Edward Beacom Nancy Bearden Linda Beil Gar)’ Adams Martha Akin 151 Mr. Snodgrass aids Shirley Stahl. Beverly Burton and Elizabeth Ewing in looking up a book. Henry Bell Ellen Benson Jeanette Berry Eddie Black Gary Black Penny Blake Karen Botts Bonnie Bowlin Richard Bowlin Studies and Research Joe Bowlin Linda Bowmar. Joyce Brashear Richard Brock Connie Brown David Brown Greg Brownfield Jo Ann Bucker Darlene Buckler Brenda Bullock John Burke Harry Burns Linda'Burns Pam Butler Jennie Carmack Mike Carnes Linda Carroll Robert Carver Patricia Collins Adeline Combs Larry Combs Sue Compton Terry Conley Katherin Cook Donnie Cox Charles Crawford Mike Crooker David Dallas Dennis Darby Beverly Daulton Donnie Cornwell Gary Courtney Ronnie Courtney Are Mixed With Fun Susan Roller, Mary Jane Reeves, Cindy Sherff, Jack Robinson. Charlie Crawford, and Bob Rea enjoy Class Party. Advisory Committee chooses Officers to be presented to the freshman class. The Advisory Committee is composed of Ellen Jones, Kay Jarrell, Sally Fisk, Karen Loze. Bill Gillette. Elaine Gulley, Jeanette Berry, Judy Feldhaus, Ricky Stephens, Jim Galbraith, Dennis Hossman, Don Mohlman and Norman Stitcs. Class Affairs Run Kathlene Day Robert Day Jackie Dean Mitchell Delph Ricky Delph Nola Denham Harry Detmering Danny Dinser Claudia Dolihi Barbara Dolwick William Domaschko Leon Doyle Duane Drinkenberg Rita Duffncy Detra Eades Anita Eggleston Melvin Eggleston Darlene Elders Linda Ehling Patricia Ehlman Linda Elliot Janice Emerson 154 Jeanenne Fcrrill Mary Ann Fisk Sally Fisk Smoothly Cheryl Flagg Charles Fleck William Foltz Kenneth Fortner Diane Foulks Jack Frommel Jim Galbraith Richard Gay Sharon Gaye Ronald Gentry Jerry Gibson Judith Gibson Ronald Gosney Donna Gray JaNelle Green Peggy Griesser William Grimes Mary Gripshover Ronnie Griiclle Terry Gruclle Bill Gullet Elaine Gulley Jim Gwinn Cindy Hablutzel Wayne Hafer Richard Haley Lillian Hall Mary Hamm Mike Harris Paulette Harris William Haskins Sandra Haven Janice Hayes Judy Henderson Jimmy Henson Norene Herbstreit Faye Herrington Estel Hickey Faye Hinton Charlene Haake Larry Hodges Mervin Holt Peggy Hopper 155 Mike Horn Robert Horton Dennis Hossman Gar ’ House Doris Hudson Annette Huelsman Cathy Huelsman Mickey Hue)' Diane Hughes Linda Hummel Harrison Jones Shirley Kcim Janet Kendrick John Kirby Karen Kloeker Susan Kohrs Susan Koller Jim Koop Linda Kottmycr Robert La Croix Yvonne Jackson Kay Jarrell Terry Jenkins Dennis Johanneman Dixie Johnson Donna Johnson Gayle Johnson Judy Johnson Linda Johnson Patty Johnson Richard Johnson Victoria Joiner Elizabeth Jones Ellen Jones Sports Highlight Miss Carroll looks on as Girls' Basketball Team practices. 156 Basketball Players and Mr. Perry leave on one of their many trips. Freshmen’s Life Donald Lancaster Tommy Lancaster James Lane Sharon Lawrence Michael Logsdon David Lond Karen Lozc Linda Lundy Joyce Mahorncy Patty Mahorney John Malapelli Bill Marcum Billie Martin Janlyn Martin Paulette Martin Sue Martin Donald Mathis Jill Maurer Harold Mayfield Sandra Mayne Ronald Lilly Linda Linville Gayle Liver Betty Lunsford Elizabeth Lyons Mickey Magee Kenny Marcum William Marksberry Cail Marsh Terr) Mason Gregory Masters Ruth Mathews Gloria Merrill Nathan Miller Steve Mitchell 157 Terry Mobley Don Mohlman Grace Moore Bobby Morgan James Reddan Darryl Reed Gary Reed Ronald Morith Billy Morris Requia Morton Ernest Moscoe Mary Jane Reeves Mike Rickets Nancy Riddell Patricia Mosley Carl Mueller Sharon Muff Bonnie Mullins Rickie Riddell Gary Rider Linda Ricneke Vicki Mullins Roberta McBee Eileen McCarthy Paul McCarthy Barry Rieselman Aloma Rigney Peggy Roberts John McHugh Jeffrey McKay Glenn McKibben Randy McNeely Kay McPartlin Sheila McWhethy Grace Napier Wayne Neal Lana Newberry Charletta Newman Duane Niemeyer John Nilson James Pennington Linda Pennington Mary Jo Pepper Johnny Pickerill Charlotte Pinee Gail Ping Sharon Prewitt Vicki Prewitt V' T Marsha Race Phil Rachel Patricia Randall Mary Rea K Favorites Chosen Freshman Cheerleaders give 158 Terry Gruelle, Ellen Iones, Jim Balbraith, Oil Marsh, and Randy McNeely, Sally Weaver are chosen as Ondidates for Basketball Attendants. as Basketball Candidate Victory Yell. Sandra Robins Doug Robinson Garry Robinson Jackie Robinson Steve Roden Charles Rogers Robert Ruh Charlotte Runion Rita Runion Linda Rutherford Dwight Ryle Barry Sanders Patricia Saylor Cynthia Scherff Brian Schnieder Diana Schnieder Lawrence Schaster Jennifer Scudder 159 Jerry Scudder Sylvia Sears Lewis Setters Judy Shank Jeannie Shearer Nancy Shields Lane Shinkle Phillip Shinkle James Shively Connie Shotwell Lonnie Skerchock Larry Smith William Smith Pat Snelling Robert Snelling Okcy Spaulding Stanley Spence William Spencer Shirley Stahl Ronnie Stansel Pam Statford Wanda Steinhoff Sue Steckel Richard Stephens Barbara Stevens Ronnie Stevenson Norman Stites Edward Stoker Freshmen Think About Delores Stratton Allen Streuther Ronnie Strubel Jimmy Sumpter Mr. Goodridge helps Ricky Riddell and Barbara Stevens in choosing subjects for next year. Gene Surber Gar - Sutton Jim Sutton Joyce Sutton Sandra Tanksley Robert Thamon Karen Thomkin Nancy Thompson Gloria Thrasher Dana Vanmeter Robby Vest Roy Walker Eddie Walton Sherrie Tanner Sylvia Tanner Sherri Taylor Larry Turner Linda Turner Ruth Turner Debbie Ward Dixie Waters James Watkins the On-Coming Year Vickie Watkins Sally Weaver Donnie Webb Wanda Webb Carolyn Webster Debbie Webster Jim Wesselman Marilyn West Robby West Linda Whaley Linda Whitey Albert Wiley Gail Williams Virginia Williamson Roy Wilmhoff Carol Wilson Dale Wilson Gay Wilson Thomas Woods Glenn Zimmerman 161 SOPHOMORES The 1962-63 Sophomore Class Officers are President, Jim Burcham; Secretary, Linda Conner; Reporter, Christine Mar- shall; Parliamentarian, Danny Barrett; Sergeant-at-Arms, Bobby Eades; Treasurer, Linda Smith; Vice President, Judy Pclfrey; Sponsors, Mr. Jerry Banker and Miss Pat Spencer. 162 Donna Abernathy Clare Anderson Paul Anderson Barbara Antrobus Kathy Arnold John Arrasmith Dale Ashcraft Edwin Aylor Maxine Barnes Mike Barnes Danny Barrett Jim Baum Lynn Baxter Linda Beach Jerry Beagle Sharon Beagle Charles Beavers 163 Pamela Bernstein Jackie Berry Jimmy Joe Miller received an all A certificate for the second time in his high school years. Gary Berryman Jewel ' Boohcr Kenny Biddle Sharon Bradley Samuel Bitter Richard Bredenberg Mark Blackburn David Brewer Betty Blakcr Jim Brewer Students Find Studies Hard . . . Eddie Bridwcll Karen Brinkman Lana Brinkman Pam Brooks Janet Brown Terry Brown Lynn Buckler Jim Bullock Jim Burcham Gwen Butler Jerry Byrd Paul Carder Gary Carnes Pat Carroll Arlie Cave Donna Chandler J. T. Chancy Mike Chaney Adrian Collins Beverly Colston Lois Combs Lynn Conn Dennis Conner Linda Conner John Connley Eddie Cook Rodney Coppage Gene Corman David Craddock Vic Craddock 164 I.inda Craft Dolly Cram Frank Cranficld Ruth Crigicr Sue Crouch Yvonne Daniels Darlene Davis Dennis Davis Joan Day- Anna Deaton Jerry Dalton Lonnie Daniels Judy Dern Don Detmering Terry Dinser Joanne Drinkard but Rewarding Ronnie Duncan Sharon Duncan Jackie Dunker Johnny Dye Bobby Eades Sherri Ferguson Tim Finke Bonnie Flaig Frank Fletcher Sandy Floyd Tommy Edgar Bcmie Enda Robert England Gary Farmer Steve Foote Brenda Francis 165 Beverly Groger Tony Gruellc Dennis Haggard Frances Hale Joe Hall Bonnie Hambrick Donna Hamm Jo Ann Hamm Susan Hammel Allan Free Linda Freese Don Freking Bob Gamble Butch Glinc Patty Goode Eddie Goode Sophomores Enjoy Dance . . . Phillip Hamon Bobby Hardin Pat Carroll, Ruth Criglcr, Jimmy Burcham, and Bonnie Hambrick dance at the sophomore dance. Carol Harrison George Hatton Edgar Haynes Sissy Hayes Sonny Hensley Gayle Hinton Barbara Hodges Rose Ann Hogan Ava Hollis Dieter Hopperjans Sheila Hopperton Dennis Horton Randy Ingram Judy Ishmael Almost Terry Huey Janna Huff Naomi Humphrey Jerry Hurst as Much as Gwen Johnson Karen Johnson Don Jones Jean Jones Planning It Kathy Kearns Linda Kelly Judy Kendrick Linda Kessler Rachael Kcyer Timmy Kidwell Judy Kendrick, Wayne Miller. Shirley Sprague, and Rodney Coppagc make plans for the Sophomore party. Tony Kidwell Arthur King Alan Kittle John Klaserner Sherry Kottmyer Walt Knaepple Richard Knipfer Connie Knipfer Don Kramer Mary Lou Kruetzcamp 167 Patsy Lavrinc Janine Leach Andy Lee Bobby Lightner Karen Loeschel James Louden Linda Louden David Lucas Carolyn Luce Judy Lunsford Monty Lyons Greg Mackey Naoini Maddox Tommy Maincs Larry Major Steve Marcum Mike Marksberry Jim Marsh Christine Marshall Dave Martin Janis Martin Joy Mavity Edna Maxwell At Close of Season, 168 Gary Moore Ronnie Morris Gail Mosley Mike Meinze Jim Mcrsman Linda Merrell Jimmy Miller Marilyn Miller Wayne Miller Larry Mink Bobby Moore Basketball attendants, Linda Smith, Jimmy Burcham. Beverly Groger, Steve Foote, Jerry Moss Mike Mullikin Mike Murdock Mary Murphy Jim McCarthy Marilyn McConnell Lloyd McGlasson Don McIntosh Donna McKinley Danny McManama Larry McVey Karla Napier Kathy Napier Tommy Neal Bobby Ncvil Phyllis Newton Peggy Nichols Rosa Noble Bobby Nunn Sherry Ogden Cheryl Oldham Linda Oliver Lynda Oliver Donna Oser Judy Pelfrey Bob Perry Barbara Petrey Basketball Favorites Are Chosen Bobby Eadcs. and Jean Jones stop before going into a basketball game. Marty Phelps Reba Pickett Robert Pierce Marie Placke Judy Portwood Diane Poston Pat Prewitt Delana Proctor Vina Puckett Doug Ragland Dave Ramey Janet Ramler 169 Betty Randall Fred Rauf Howard Rea Nena Reeves Roy Reeves Susie Reynolds Eloisc Rice Penny Ridgell Tommy Reinders Dave Roadcup Terry Roberts Billy Robinson Gary Rogers Mardell Rogers Delores Ross Rita Ryle Carol Ryles Pat Sandfoss Jo Sharpe Kathy Schroer Bert is Shepherd Danny Shinkle Judy Slayback Rena Slayback Wanda Smiley Linda Smith Pat Smith Roy Smith Earl Southworth Gerald Spence Shirley Spencer Edward Spicer Pat Spicer Sophomores Anticipate Shirley Sprague Norma Stahl Russell Stamper Carolyn Stein Bernd Steinmetz Betty Stephens Beth Stevens Bobby Stephens Peggy Stratton Sherry Sullivan Brenda Taliaferro Betty Tanner Joyce Tate Steve Taylor Dave Teichman Arnold Terrill Billy Terry Judy Terry Geraldine Thaman Carolyn Thomas Sharon Thompson Sue Tippie Alan Tongret Gary Tungate Charlie Tungate Sharon Turner Sophomores, Mike Meinze, Donna Abernathy, Terry Winkler, and Bobby Eades watch Juniors decorate for Junior-Senior Prom. Next Year’s Activities Kenny Tuttle Roy Vanover Jim Vittitoe Beverly Waddle Blaine Wainscott Donna Waite Barbara Walker Carol Warner Carol Warren Gary Waters Larry Waters Cassie Watson Mary Webster Carol Weiss Dick Wentz Denver Whaley George Wheeler Jerry Wheeler Mary White Wayne Widener Dale Williams Martha Wiliams David Willis Kelly Willoughby Duane Thompson Beverly Yelton Don Yelton Genny Zehnder Donna Zimmerman Sharon Willoughby Janet Willoughby Junior Winebrenner Terry Winkler Billy Jane Withorn Linda Woods Darryl Wright Mary Wright 171 JUNIORS Left to Right: President: Gary McGuire; Sponsor: Mrs. Emily Furnish; Treasurer: Janie Aylor; Parliamentarian: Roger Conrad; Sponsor: Mr. Gerald Snodgrass; Reporter: Judy Hubbard; Vice President: Debbie Hoffman; Sergeant-at-Arms: Ned Eades; Secretary: Sandy DeVan. 172 Gail Adams John Akin Cheryl Allen Jeanette Angel Bill Arrasmith George Arrowood Janny Ay lor Kenny Aylor Bob Baker Gary' Barton David Baudendista! Wendell Bell Bill Bishop Richard Bishop Bob Bradford Jack Brewer Richard Briggs 173 Goal Is Reached Suzanne Cason Jean Chapman Sue Charlton Ronnie Chitwood Jimmy Clary Larry Code Kathy Cogar Carol Colvin Donna Combs Phillip Combs Roger Conrad Richard Cook Ronnie Cornwell Paul Craddock Sue Crawford Donald Crooker Mike Crucsere Billy Deaton David Braun Renetta Bruce Judy Byland Joe Campbell Quentin Campbell Clara Cannon Jim Carmack Charles Carpenter Richard Carr Barbara Carrigan Bonnie Carroll Mike Cason Rita Hankins and Sharon Harris work toward selling the high- est number of magazine sub- scriptions. Lonnie Deck Janet Delph Mike Delph Sandy DcVan Jim Deitz Gar)' Dot wick Karen Dolwick Sylvia Dolwick Ricky Dringenburg Hard work pays off. Sharon Wilson, Charla prizes for high sales awards. Newberry, and Patsy Holcomb pick out in Magazine Sales Paulette Ducker Ned Eades Lynn Eastman Marty Ebert David Eckman Mike Eckler Becky Edwards Pete Ehling Jeep Ellis Judi Ely 175 John Fugazzi Carlie Gabbard Gary Gartner Pat Getty s James Gibbs Wayne Glass Duane Goodridge Larry Goodridge Barbara Gray Elliot Green Jack Griggs Ruth Griggs Randy Grogcr Faye Gruelle Seven students represent the Junior class Sandy DeVan, Susie Harrison, Joyce in Student Council. They are Lynn Ray, Schilling, and Judy Poland. Judi Ely, Buck Akin, Sue Sprague, Junior Student Council Members Work to Better Their Class Frankie Gruell John Guidi Carolyn Gullion Cindy Gurney Steve Hacker Sarah Girvin Judy Hagedorn Nancy Hall Bob Hambrick Wilma Hambrick Betty Hamm Dorothy Hamm Rita Hankins Sharon Harris Susie Harrison Bunni Hastings Linda Henry Karen Henson Brenda Herrington Gary Hester Debbie Hoffman Palsy Holcomb Janis Holland Bobby Hood Larry Hutcher Commercial Department Plays Large Part In Junior Curriculum Russell Horn Patti Howell Judy Hubbard Diane Hudson Kathy Hudson Joyce Hughes Mrs. Dawn Holiday. Head of the Commercial Department, goes over commercial courses with two prospective secretaries. Dennis Kelly Sandra Keller Janice Kennedy Carol Lavrinc Patti Lawson Charles Issacs Sylvia Jarrell Peggy Jenkins Nancy Jones Judy Joseph Pam Kohrs Mark Kloeker Don Kirkpatrick Karen Kimmick Danny Kent Juniors Work Hard to Make the Grade Dennis Vice talks with fellow Junior Beta Club Members. Terry Lovett Charles Lowe Carolyn Lunsford Carolyn Lynn Don Maddox 178 Eddie Maines Donna Marcum Mike Mardis Glen Marshall Larry Massey Terry Masters Gary McGuire Gerald McCoy Barbara McCarthy David Meade John Michaels Vicki Miller Jackie Miracle Barbara Monhollin Elaine Morgan Violet Morgan Billy Moore Lois Muff Doris Mohlem Sherrie Neinaber Committees Plan Prom The Theme and Decoration committee consisting of Dennis Raymond, Judy Poland, Sue Sprague, Joyce Schilling, and Chairman Patti Lawson, are discussing the decorations for the Prom. Charla Newberry Don Wilson Kathy Noel Beverly Noelker Nancy Norton Bonnie Nunn 179 Shirley Pcrncll James Perrin Rodney Petry Tommy Pierson Judy Poland Kenny Pollit Rita Poole Judy Porter Lynn Ra Harry Readnour Roy Reece Karen Reed Working on the Volcano, an important prop of the Prom, is Terry Masters, Steve Hacker, Bunny Hastings, and Guye Essig. Harry Scott Dale Scroggin Brenda Setters Sharon Shafer Sherry Schneider Doug Smith Enchanted Elaine Roberts Rosemary Rogers Wayne Rogers Judy Runion Tommy Ryle Joy Ryle Roy Sandusky Joyce Schilling 180 Judy Byland. Charlie Carpenter, Terry Wainscott, and Carol Colvin work hard decorating for the Prom. Lake Is Prom Theme Jan Smith Janet Smith Judy Smith Ronnie Smith Wayne Smith Lloyd Spence Gary Sprague Sue Sprague Carol Stamper Richard Stansel Cynthia Staton Mary Stegmoller Vernon Stephens George Stevens Shirley Strasinger Greg Struve Billy Sutton Roy Sutton Glenn Tanner Fred Taylor Walt Taylor Charles Thorton Becky Tolar Sue Tomlin Wayne Toole Dallas Trinkle 181 Don Trippitt Sue True Bill Tupman Don Turner Dennis Vice James Wainscott Terr) Wainscott Diane Walton Elwood Walton Sheila Warner Kristine Waters Don Watson Junior Party Is One of Many Activities Kristine Waters and David Braun enjoy dancing at the Junior Party. John Weaver Larry Whaley Bruce Whaley 182 Juniors Leave School Knowing Next Year They Will Be on Top Therman Wolf Fran Wrenn Linda Yclton Mike Young John Zeh Lou Zchnder Juniors Joyce Schilling. Gary Sprague, and Patti Lawson leave school confident of being Seniors next year. Senior Class Of 1963 Strives For These seniors represent leadership to 1963 class. President: Wayne Emerson Treasurer: Rita Crigler Secretary: Donna Vickers Vice President: John Martin Sponsor: Mr. Edwin Walton Reporter: Connie Reeves Sergeant-at-Arms: H. B. Deatherage Sponsor: Miss Joan Anderson Parliamentarian: Norb Gettys Higher Goals BARBARA ANN ANDERSON Y-Teens 1. 2, 3. 4; F T A. 3 (vice president); Yearbook Staff 3. 4; Jr. High Office Staff 4. GEORJEAN ANDERSON Y-Teens 1, 2, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; B-Club 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Attend- ant 3; Senior Dance Attend- ant 4; Prom Queen 4; Basket- ball Queen 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Jr High Office Staff 3; Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4; Op- eretta 4; Cutest Senior Girl. HUGH F ANDERSON Beta Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3 (treasurer ) 4 (parlia- mentarian); Hi-Y 2 (U. N. Delegate); Senior Play; Golf 4; Most Studious Senior; Senior Most Likely To Succeed; Valedictorian; Honors English Award; Math Award. KAY E. ARNOLD Class Secretary 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Most Talented Senior Girl. GERALDINE ANGEL F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; F.B.L.A. 3. 4; Fine Arts Club 4. 185 ELLEN CHARLENE AY LOR Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Operetta 4; F.H.A. 1 (songleader) 2 (treasurer) 3; F.B.L.A 4. School Begins Arriving at school are our cutest seniors, Don Baker and Georjean Anderson. JUDITH KAY BAGBY Y-Teens 3 (K.Y.A.) 4; (Chaplain. KUNA) G.A.A. 1, 2 (secrc- ary) 3 (vice president) 4; Band 1. 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 3, 4. DONALD RAY BAKER Hi-Y 2; B-Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Cutest Senior Boy; VFW. Sports- manship Football Award. JAMES EDWARD ASHCRAFT Rifle Club 1; Football 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Music Club 2; F.T.A. Rebel Review Staff 3. LINDA KAY BAKER Y-Teens 1. 2, 3. 4; U. N. Delegate 2, 3; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Music Club 1; Girls' Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; F.T.A. 2. 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Best Dressed Senior. THOMAS F. BAKER Baseball Manager 2. FRANK W BAUER 186 CARL DENNIS BEAGLE Band 1, 2. 3, 4; B-Club 3, 4. as Summer Ends JENNIE BOOHER Y-Tccns 1, 2, 3; F T.A. 4; Latin Club 4; Rebel Review Staff 4; Girls' Chorus 3, 4; Senior Play. DAVID CHESTER BIRCH French Club 3 (parliament- arian); Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3. 4: F.T.A 4. JOE BIDDLE F.F.A. 1, 2. RAYMOND L BOH JOYCE PATRICIA BRADFORD F.T.A 4; Creative Writing Club 1; G.A.A. 3. JANET FAYE BRADLEY Y-Tecns 1; G.A.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 3. 4; Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4; Op- eretta 4. 187 Phillip Lillard and Linda Baker are good examples to their fellow students by being the Best Dressed Seniors. BONNIE JEAN BROWN Spotlighter Clufc 4; (His- torian); Office Staff 4. DONNA BROWN Y-Teens I (secretary. Blue Ridge Conference Delegate) 2 (Kentucky Youth Assembly Delegate ) 4; F.H.A. 2; B- Club 3; Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Music Club 1; Operetta 4. Neatness Is Appreciated but Hard WILLIAM C BURNS Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Yearbook Staff 4. ROGER CHESSER Science Club 2, 4 (president); Spotlighter Club 4; National Merit Scholarship Award; Senior Play; Science Award; Best Actor Award. EDDIE COLLINS Basketball 1; Baseball manager 1, 2; B-Club 4. PAT ED CARROLL Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2; (sergeant-at-arms) Rifle CATHY Club 3, 4 (secretary). CRADDOCK Y-Teens 1 (vice presi- dent) 2 (KUNA) 4; Music Club 1; B-Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Junior Class Reporter; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Shorthand Award. 188 HAROLD B. DEATHER- AGE Basket- b a I 1 1; Foot ball 1; Senior Class Sergeant- at-arms; B-Club 3, 4; Wittiest Senior Boy F.T.A. 4; B a s e b a I 1 Manager 1, 2; Basketball Mana- ger 4. PHILIP CRADDOCK KATHY LEE DARBY F.H.A. 1; Library Staff 4. ANNA JEAN DAWSON G.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 4. JUDY DEAN Pep Club 1, 3 ( P r e s i • dent) G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Wittiest Senior Girl; Libr- ary Staff 1, 4. Earl Hedges and Vicki Moore were voted the Most Industrious Seniors, because they are most of the time. CHARLES WAYNE CRAWLEY RITA LOU CRIGLER Y-Teens 1, 2 (treas- urer) 3 (vice president) 4 (president); F.T.A. 3; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer; Homecom- ing Candidate 4; Senior Dance Attendant 4; Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Operetta 4. MONA J. CURTSINGER Y-Teens 1, 2; Girls' Chorus 2; F.H.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 4. Work Is Required DONALD DAVIS F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; F.F.A. Achievement Award 1, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Choir Alternate 3, 4; F.F.A. Ken- tucky Farmer 4. I ROBERT W DINSER LIGE DEATON ILLIAM JUDY EASTMAN Y-Tccns 1, 2, 3; Music Club 1; B-Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4. CAROL DUVALL Y-Teens 1, 2, (reporter) 3 (chaplain) Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Choir 3, 4; Homecoming Queen. Op- eretta 4. ROBERT VAN ELLIOT III Baseball 3; F.T.A. 4. JERRY EMERSON WAYNE EMERSON Football 2. 3, 4; Science Club I ; Rebel Review Staff 3, 4; Sophomore Class Re- porter; B-Club 3; Basketball 1. 2; F.T.A. 4; Senior Class Presi- dent; Social Science Award 4; F.T.A. Schol- arship. Study Is the Beginning . . . Roger Chesser, school's first Merit Scholar, demonstrates the work- ings of an oscilloscope. ROBERT W FERGUSON GREG FERGUSON F.F.A 1. 2. 3 (re- porter) 4 (president) Rebel Review Staff 4; Track 3; DeKalb Ag- riculture Award; Ken- tucky Farmer Degree Candidate. MICHELE SUSAN FISK Rebel Review Staff 3, 4. JOHN THOMAS FITZPATRICK JR. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (secretary); Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Choir 3; Senior Play; French Club 3. BARBARA FLICKINGER G.A.A. 2; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate. . . . of Our Journey Into the Future Tomorrow s leaders Hugh Anderson and Janie Ryle why thoy were voted most likely to succeed, are always seeking new interests and ideas. That is ROSLYN FRANKS F.N.A. 1; Pep Club 3 (secretary) F.B.L.A. 4; Library Staff 4; Rebel Review Staff 4. ELIZABETH FAYE FRENCH LENETTA FUNK Spot lighter Club 1, 2, 3 (treasurer 4 (presi- dent) Speech Festival 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3 (secretary) 4 (vice president) Rebel Re- view 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Student Council 3; P.T.A. Scholarship. 191 CAROL GAYLE Y-Teens 1; F.B.L.A. 3, 4 (president) Pep Club 3; Re- bel Review Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4. DONNA JUNE GATEWOOD Y-Teens 1 (K.Y.A. Delegate) 2 (vice president. KUNA) 4 (KUNA); Music Club 1; B-Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4 (secretary) Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choir 4. fNORB GETTYS B-Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Senior Dance Attendant 4; Student Council 4; Junior Class Sergeant- at-Arms; Senior Class _____________ Parliamentarian. ROBERT GETTYS Football 1, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; B-Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; F.F.A. 1, 2. 3. EUGENE GOODE Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Most Popular and Most Athletic Senior Boy; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore and Junior Class Ser- geant-at-Arms; Mix- ed Chorus 2. 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Art Club 3 (vice presi- dent) B-Club 2, 4 (president) Prom Attendant 3; Senior Dance Attendant. Athletic Seniors SALLY ANN GRAVES Y-Teens 1 (Blue Ridge As- sembly) 2 (secretary, Blue Ridge Assembly, KUNA, K.Y.A.) 3 (president, KUNA, K.Y.A.) 4 (parliamentarian, KUNA) Band 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Operetta 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Honors English Essay Award. ROBERT A GRANT Science Club 2. 3; Basketball 1; Track 1. 192 Enjoy the Outdoors No one was surprised when Geneva Otten and Eugene Goode were chosen the most athletic seniors. PATRICIA ANN HEGGE G A A 1. 2. 3. 4; Art Club 2. BARBARA BRl'CE HAMILTON Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens I, 2; Music Club 1; F.N.A. 2, 3; Spotlightcr Club 2, 3, 4; Prom Attendant 3; B-Club 3, 4. GALE LEE HARVEY F.H.A. 4. BONNIE EVELYN HAYNES Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Majorette 3, 4; Y-Teens I. 2; F T A. 4 (vice president); Jr. High Office Staff 4; Music Club 1 (secretary); F.H.A. 1, 2; Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2. 3; B-Club 3. EARL HEDGES F.T.A. 4; Basketball 1; Student Council 2. 3, 4; Most Industrious Senior Boy. MARGARET TRACY HEDRICK F.H.A. 1. 4; Girls' Chorus 1; Chorus 2, 3, Alternate 3, ary Staff 1, eretta 4. Mixed 4; Choir 4; Libr- 4; Op- JOYCE ANN HENDERSON Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 (Kentucky Youth Assembly) 3; (United Nations Delegate, Blue Ridge Assembly) 4; (secretary); F.T.A. 3, 4. Senior Dance Attendant; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4; Op- eretta 4; Cheerleader 1. Fun and Fellowship Filled One of our final activities, the senior dinner, was enjoyed by all. President, Wayne Emerson, served cake donated by Klosterman's Bakery. PATSY ANN HENSLEY Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4. PHYLLIS HICKS Spotlighter Club 2; F.N.A. 4; G.A.A 1; Library Staff 1,3; Speech Festival 4. JUDY HOSSMAN G.A.A. 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Library Staff 4; Senior English Award. RICHARD JOHN HENRY Football 2, 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; B-Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4. SUSAN CAROL HICKMAN STEPHANY JEAN HOUSTON Pep Club 1; Girls' Chorus 1; G.A.A. 2, Y-Teens 2; Mixed Chorus Accompanist 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; B-Club 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Operetta 2, 4; Guidance Office Staff 3; Homecoming Candidate. 194 EARL R HOWELL B-Club 4; Football Manager 3, 4; Track Manager 3; Pep Club 3. Our Senior Year Preparing for the steak fry are Bob and Norb Gettys, and Fern and Faye Hudson FAYE HUDSON Y-Teens 1, 3; Pep Club 4; F.H.A. 4. FERN HUDSON Y-Teens 1. 3; Pep Club 4; F.H.A. 4. ROBERT HUDSON BARBARA HUGHES Science Club 4; Yearbook Staff 3. DAVID JONES Football 1. DARRELL LEE HUMPHREY SHIRLEY JOHNSON 195 EVELYN MARIE KNIPFER Pep Club 2 (Treasurer); F.B.L.A. 4 (Treasurer); Library Assistant 4; F.B.L.A. Scholarship. PHYLLIS ANN KING F.T.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 4. JUDY KLASERNER Y-Tcens 1. 2, 3. Pep Club I. 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Girls' Glee Club 1; Mixed Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4; Guid- ance Office Staff 4. TERRI ROLLER F. B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 1. 2; G. A A. 1; F.N.A. 2; Y-Tcens 3; F.T.A. 3. 4; Office Staff 4: Yearbook Staff 4; Senior Play 4; Homecoming Attend- ant 4; Senior Dance Attend- dant 4. Class Flower: Red Rose Class Colors: Silver and Co- lumbia Blue Class Motto: Our Deeds Deter- mine Us, as Much as We De- termine Our Deeds. Academic Growth Is Our Most Important Concern . . . MARY ANN LAWRENCE JANIE KOTTMYER Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Ma- jorette 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; (Presi- dent); G.A. A. 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Class President 3. PHILLIP LILLARD F.T.A. 4; Spotlighters 3; Pep Club 3. SUSAN FAYE LONG Y-Teens 1; G.A.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 4. 196 SHARON LOVE BETTY MARIE MADDOX G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; F B.L.A. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 3; F.H.A. 3, 4. NINA LUSTER Library Staff 2, 3; F B.L.A. 3. PAUL WARREN LONG Science Club 3 (Re- porter ) 4. . . . As We Prepare for the Future Lenetta Funk and Hugh Anderson are showing how they earned the title Most Studious Seniors. JOHN L. MARTIN F.T.A 4 (Parliamen- tarian); Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; B-Club 3; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Class Treasurer I; Class Vice President 4; Student Council 4; Basket- ball King 4; Senior Dance King; Prom Attendant 3; Best All-Round 4; D.A.R. Citizenship Award; Hi-Y Award; Florence Rotary Citizenship Award; Pep Club Sportsmanship Award; Most Valuable Athlete Award; Student Council Leadership Award. JOANNE MILLS Pep Club 1, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; F.H.A. 2, 3; F.T.A. 3. 4; Art Club 2; F.N.A. 1; Rebel Review Staff 4. WILLIAM DANE MONHOLLIN Football 1, 2. JUDITH ANN MOHLMAN Y-Teens 1. 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Pep Club (president); B-Club 3; F.N.A. 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate; Senior Dance Attendant; Of- fice Staff 4. Spring Brings CAROL JOYCE MOORE F.B.L.A. 4. GARY RAY MOORE Track 1; Basketball 1, 2; F.T.A. 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Prom Attendant 3; Senior Dance Attendant 4; Prom King 4. VICTORIA SUE MOORE Y-Teens 1, 2 (Blue Ridge Assembly) 3 (reporter) 4 (State Song Leader); Music Club 1; Beta Club 3; Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Operetta 4; Office Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Most Industrious Senior Girl. 198 Enjoying the brisk spring air we find our Best All Around Seniors Donna Vickers and John Martin. Memories of Many Fond Moments BARBARA McCALL PATRICIA ANN McCarthy Y-Teens 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4 (treasurer); F.T.A. 3. 4; G.A.A. 3 199 SANDRA SUE McConnell F.H.A. 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4; Girls' Chorus 1; Operetta 4; F.B.L.A. 3. 4 (vice president); Homecom- ing Candidate. roger McCracken MICHAEL RAY McCOWN Tennis 4. CHARLES DAVID MOORE STEVE G. McKIBBEN Freshman Class Vice Presi- dent; Sophomore Class President; Student Council 2 (vice president); Music Club 1; Spotlighter Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; (presi- dent); Hi-Y 3, 4 (vice president); World Affairs Institute 3; Honorable Mention Merit Scholar- ship; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2. 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Choral Award; Most Talented Senior Boy; Mike Sullivan Award; V.F.W. Basketball Sports- manship Award. Mm Fun Prevailed Our Wittiest Seniors Judy Dean and H. B. Deatherage can always be counted on as the life of the part)'. CHERYL McMILLAN Y-Teens 1, 2; G.A.A. F.B.L.A. 4. 2; JOHN McNUTT EDDIE OLDHAM Football 1, 2, 3, 4; B-Club 3, 4; Track 1; Pep Club; Football Sportsmanship Award. PATSY ANN NIXON Y-Teens 2, 3 (Blue Ridge), 4 (Treasurer); F.T.A. 3; Office Staff 4. as We Neared Our Last Days KAREN PELFREY Y-Teens 1 (President). 2; Music Club 1; Student Coun- cil 2; B-Club 3; F B I. A. 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4; Rebel Re- view Staff 3, 4; Office Staff 4; Typing Award; Best All- round Commercial Student. HARRY MICHAEL PERKINS Football 1. JERRY PETERS Latin Club 3- ROSE ANN PIERCE Y-Teens 1; F.T.A. 3, 4; Library Staff 4. GENEVA GAIL OTTEN G.A.A. 1 (Treasurer), 2 (Vice President), 3 (President). 4 (Presi- dent); Music Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4 (Treasurer); Most Athletic Senior Girl; Tennis Team 4; Student Council 2; G.A.A. Award. BRENDA L PARTIN Y-Teens 1; F.B.L.A 4; Of- fice Staff 4; Library Staff 4. JAMES R PERRY F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. GEORGIA PI CKETT Pep Club 1. 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 4; NOMA Award. 201 Rebel Leaders Today DIANN RAMLER Library Staff 4; Office Staff 4. ARTHUR RANES Projectionist 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR RANSDELL JANE LAWRIE RANSON Y-Teens I, 2; Latin Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4; Girls Chorus 1; Choir 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Rebel Review Staff 4; Guidance Office Staff 4; Homecoming Candidate; Track Queen 4; B-Club 3. LARRY RAY Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 3, 4; Football Manager 3, 4: B- Club 4. LOLAN REDDEN KATHLEEN REMMELL F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 4; Rebel Review' Staff 3, 4. LINDA CARYL REMMELL Homecoming Candidate; Student Council 2, 3, 4; G.A.A 1, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 3 (vice presi- dent) 4; Office Staff 4; Rebel Review' Staff 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. 4; Rebel Review Award; Lions Club Schol- arship. CONNIE SUE REEVES G.A.A. 1, 2 (reporter) 3 (secretary) 4 (vice president); Pep Club 1, 4; Spanish Club 3 (treasurer) 4 (vice presi- dent); B-Club 3; Student Council 3, 4; Junior Class Vice President; Senior Class Reporter; Homecom- ing Candidate; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Operetta 4; Guidance Of- ice Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4. GARY M. RICE 202 World Leaders Tomorrow BRENDA KAYE ROBERTS Y-Teens I; F.H.A. 4. SANDRA LEE ROGERS F. H.A. 1, 2, 3 (re- pQrter); G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Beta Club 3, 4 (vice president); Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Tennis Team 4; Homecoming Candi- date; Band Award; Honors English Award; English Essay Award; G. A.A. Award. JANE FRANCES RYLE G.A.A. 1, 2 (treas- urer) 3, 4; (parlia- mentarian); Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 (parliament- arian) 4; Beta Club 3, 4 (secretary); Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Music Club 1; Homecoming Can- didate; Nurses' Scholar- ship; Junior Class Parliamentarian; Year- book Staff 3, 4 (Editor); Most Likely to Succeed Senior; Senior Play; English Award. NANCY EILEEN RYLE Spanish Club 4; Spot lighter Club 4; Library Staff 4. BARBARA ANN ROARK F. H.A. 2, 4 (vice president); G. A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Y-Tecns 1, 2, 3; Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4; Op- eretta 4; Office Staff 4; Home Economics Award. BRENDA KAY ROBBINS Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4; Choir 3, 4; Operetta 4; Y-Teens 1 (treasurer) 2. 3; F.N.A. 1. 2; B-Club 3. 4; FT.A. 3, 4; Homecoming Candidate; Yearbook Staff 4. Donna Vickers and Eugene Goode are always in the center of things because they are the Most Popular Seniors. TERR1E SCHNEIDER G.A.A. 3, 4. Operetta 4; Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. SHARON LEE SCHINGLEDECKER Y-Teens 1,2; Pep Club 1; FT.A. 3. 4; Office Staff 3, 4 (historian); F.N.A. 1. 2. i 203 RANDALL DEWEY ALLEN SHARON SETTERS F.F.A. 1, 2. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. JUANITA SHARP F.B.L.A. 4; Library Staff 4. DANNY SLAYBACK Football I; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3. 4 (Presi- dent); B-Club 4. Time and Training Caleb West, winner of first place in a Hire the Handicap essay, received an appointment to the Air Force Academy. VANDON R. SMITH Science Club 2, 3; Rifle Club 4; Golf Team 4. JAMES SMITH B-Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4. SUE ANN SMITH Y-Teens 3, 4; F.T.A. 3; Beta Club 3; G.A.A. 4; Annual Staff 4; Best Actress Aw-ard; Senior Play. 204 MIKE SNELUNG Student Council 2: Rifle Club 3; World Affairs Institute Delegate 3; Senior Play. VERNA SNYDER Y-Teens 1; Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2. 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Office Staff 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 (president); Homecoming Candidate. LARRY STEELE Band I, 2; Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 (treasurer). 4, (president). Develop Our Talents KATHRYN MAE STEPHENSON Y-Tcens 1. (K.Y.A.) 2 (president) (KUNA). 3 (KUNA). F.N.A. 1; Sopho- more Class President; F.T.A. 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Proud of the talented in our class. Steve McKibben and Kay Arnold. NANO' CAROL STRASINGER Pep Club 4; F.B.L.A. RLTH 4. STEPHENSON 205 Caught playing hopscotch on Kiddie Day are Chettie Birch, Jennie Booher, Larry Ray, and Brenda Robbins. JIMMY THOMPSON B-Club 3, 4 (Vice President); Basketball 1: Football 1, 3, 4. DANNY SULLIVAN B-Club 4; Basketball 1; Hi- Y 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Choir 4 (Op- eretta). THOMAS LEE TANNER Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1; Jr. Class Treasurer; Prom Attendant 3; Senior Dance Attendant 4; Stu- dent Council 4. Seniors Turn Back LEON BLAND TONGRE1 Band 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 3, 4. ROBERT TERRY Choir 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Science Club 4. PAUL TUDOR Science Club 1.2, 3, 4. DIANA RAE VICE F.T.A. 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Y-Teens 1. 2 (KUNA). 3 (Secretary). 4 (K.Y.A.), Delegate ), Council Repre- sentative); Annual Staff 4; Office Staff 4; Beta Club 3; Senior Play; D.A.R. Citizen- ship Award. DONNA JEAN VICKERS Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Y-Teens 1. 2; B-Club 2, 3 (Treasurer) 4; Jr High Office Staff 3; Senior Dance Queen; Senior Class Secretary; Homecoming Attendant; Basketball Attendant 3; Prom Attendant 3; Most Popular; Best All Around. 206 EDWARD V. WARD JR. Football 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, (KUNA) (Blue Ridge Assembly 4; F.T.A 3, 4; Rifle Club 3. BRENDA MAE WHEELER Y-Tecns 1, 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4; Op- eretta 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4. GAYLE WEIER Band 1, 2, 3? 4; Y- Teens 1, 2, 3; Major- ette 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Candi- date CALEB BENJAMIN WEST Science Club 1. 2 (reporter), 3 (president) 4; Hi-Y 4; JOAN WHEELER Senior Play; Handicapped Pep Club 4; F.B.L.A. Essay Winner; Salutatorian; 4- Honors English Essay Award; Air Force Academy Appoint- ment. Clock to Childhood Days PAT WOODS F.B.L.A. 4 (reporter) Spanish Club 3, 4; Guidance Office Staff 4. DANIEL DALE YELTON Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 2, 4; Spot- lighter Club 2, 3, 4 (vice president); Rebel Review Staff 3, 4; Rebel Review Award. SHERRY EILEEN WRIGHT RONNIE YELTON TIM WILES Rebel Review Staff 4. SHIRLEY ANN YORK F.B.L.A. 4. 207 Valedictorian Hugh Anderson Hugh Anderson was given the highest scholastic award at Boone County—he was named Valedictorian. Hugh plans to attend Georgia Tech beginning in June. He will be studying aerospace engineering. Following the College Preparatory Course, Hugh has had four years of math, science, and English, three years of social studies, two years of Latin, and one year of health, psychology, and typing. Salutatorian Caleb West Ranking second in the Senior Class, Caleb West was named Salutatorian. Like Hugh, Caleb has had four years of English, science, social studies, and math, two years of Latin, and one year of typing and health. Caleb has received an appointment to the U.S. Air Force Academy and will report there on the 23rd of June, 1963. 208 Awards Night Highlights Year Four-year band and choral pins were awarded to these graduat- ing seniors: Brenda Robbins, Georjean Anderson, Bonnie Haynes, Linda Baker, Cathy Craddock, Pat Hensley, Sandy McConnell, Judy Klaserner, Janie Ranson, Barbara Hamilton, Barbara Roark; Stephany Huston, Vicki Moore, Janie Kottmyer, Janie Ryle, Janet Bradley, Joyce Henderson, Sally Graves, Sandy Rogers, Geneva Otten, Tracy Hedrick, Kay Arnold, Connie Reeves, Steve McKibben, Carl Beagle, Tom Fitzpatrick, Donna Brown, Charlene Aylor, and Verna Snyder. Each year the Band and Choral Association presents an award to the most valuable senior band and choral mem- ber. This year the band award was presented to Miss Sandy Rogers and the choral award to Mr. Steve Mc- Kibben. Departmental Awards Given Several English Department Awards are given. Caleb West, Sally Graves, and Sandy Rogers received awards for their essays on Hire The Handicapped. Judy Hossman received a Senior English Award, while Honors English Awards were given to Hugh Anderson, Sandy Rogers, and Janie Ryle. Roger Chesser and Sue Smith got Dramatics Awards for their performance in the Senior Play. Sue played Myrtle Davy” while Roger played Eben Allen in A Cat Has Nine. Kathy Craddock was awarded for her speed in Shorthand. Karen Pelfrey was the Best All Around Commercial Student and best typist. Georgia Puckett received the NOMA Com- mercial Award. The Social Studies Award was given Hugh Anderson received the Math Chesser received the Science Award, based on Academic grade and tests. to Wayne Emerson. Award and Roger These Awards were to Deserving Seniors G.A.A. gave two awards. The Sportsmanship Award went to Sandy Rogers, and the Best All Around went to Geneva Otten. Barbara Roark received the Home Ec Award while the Vo-Ag Award was given to Greg Ferguson. Don Davis and Greg Ferguson were named Kentucky Farmers. — Scholarship and Sportsmanship Janie Ryle received the Florence Junior Women’s Nurse Scholarship. Lenetta Funk received the P.T.A. Scholarship. The receiver of the Lions Club Scholarship was Linda Remmel. Steve McKibben received the V.F.W. Basketball Sportsmanship Award while Don Baker received the V.F.W. Foot- ball Sportsmanship Award. John Martin received the Pep Club Sports- manship Award. John Martin was honored with the most awards on Awards Night. Among those he received w'ere: D.A.R. Citizenship Award, Most Valuable Athlete Award, Pep Club Sportsmanship Award, Hi-Y Award, Student Council Leadership Award, and the Florence Rotary Citizenship Award. wm Awards Most Coveted These Seniors, after taking the CQT test, are ranked in the upper 15% of Kentucky Seniors. Boone County is proud to have more than the average number. They were: Mike McCrown, Alan Sharon, Don Baker. Eddie Ashcraft, Steve McKibben. Tom Fitzpatrick, Danny Yelton, Jim Perry, Van Smith; Roger Chesser, Paul Tudor, Hugh This year's Mike Sullivan Award went to Steve Mc- Kibben. Diana Vice was the recipient of the D.A.R. Citizen- ship Award. Anderson, Wayne Emerson, Earl Hedges. Jerry Meyer. Pat Carroll, Tim Wiles; Caleb West, Janie Kottmyer, Janie Ryle, Stephany Houston, Sandy Rogers, Geneva Otten, Diane Vice, Vicki Moore; Anna Jean Dawson, Lenetta Funk, Karen Mahaffey, Georgia Puckett, Linda Remmet. Sue Smith. Linda Baker. Jenny Booher. and Nancy Ryle 213 Baccalaureate Will Top for ’63 214 A special Baccalaureate choir sings as Mr. Edwin Walton directs. Seniors anxiously await their big moment Baccalaureate speaker was Rev. John Parke. Seniors listen intently to the Commencement speaker. As Commencement finally arrives, the Seniors march into the gym with mixed emotions. They realize that all of their high.school days will soon be just a memory. For each senior boy and girl, graduation night marks the beginning of a new and different life. Some will go to college, some will enter the military service, and still others will get married or begin their working career. Wendell Butler, Superintendent of Public Instruction, was the Commencement speaker. His talk was entitled 'Where Do You Go From Here. At the conclusion of the talk, the Seniors received their long-awaited diplomas from Superinten- dent, Rector Jones. The night came to a close with the singing of the Alma Mater by the Seniors, now alumni. Seniors solemnly begin their last march before becoming alumni. and Commencement List of Memories Seniors 215 'JOUSTRIAL ' ■OUNDATIO Division pages are sponsored by the professional men in the immediate area who have recognized the potential of Boone County High School students. With the friendly co-operativeness of our community and our school, we shall continue to maintain high achievements in the business, professional, and social world. Today many precision-engineered buildings are seen in Boone County creating pleasing architectural sights to those traveling through. These showy exterior panels hold within them today’s modern industry. 216 ADVERTISING The aim of all legitimate business is service, for profit, at a risk.” BENJAMIN LEEMING 217 BURLINGTON LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY CO. 2 East Park BURLINGTON, KY. 586-6171 MILL WORK ROOFING WINDOWS WALL PANELING INSULATION CONCRETE BLOCKS BRICK CEMENT SAND AND GRAVEL PORTER PAINT ROCK LATH PLASTER WALL BOARD FLOOR TILE CEILING TILE Visit Our New Display Room 218 COVINGTON PAPER WOODENWARE Paper and Bags School Supplies Janitor and Locker Supplies Cups — Plates — Towels — Etc. 428 SCOTT STREET COVINGTON, KY. 431-3262 Stevens Mower Co. 689-4941 Cracker Box Restaurant 689-4400 Western Auto 689-4455 C. D. Gaines Real Estate 689-7331 James Market 689-7555 Baltz Hebron Pharmacy 689-7281 Hebron Plumbing Hardware 689-7341_____ Hunter's Hetzel 689-7350 Poston Bros. 689-4301 586-6823 Anderson's Auto Body 282-2242 Hebron Coin-Operated Dry Cleaners _______689-4777_____ Hebron Deposit Bank 689-4301 Fletcher's Dept. Store 689-4300 Bullock Memorial 689-7251 Ginny's Beauty Shoppe 689-4907 HEBRON Poynter's Super Market 689-4611 Flick's Great Scott Market 689-4411 Sandy Franklin learns more of education in government from Gov. Combs during his visit to Boone County High School. PEOPLES LIBERTY BANK AND TRUST CO. COVINGTON, KY. Madison at Sixth Madison at Twentieth ELSMERE, KY. Dixie Hwy. at Garvey Teachers Joan Anderson. JoAnn Gouge. Sue Meredith relax during Faculty vs. WSAI basketball game. Friends of NED 220 BREATHITT SCOT HORN'S MOTOR CO. TWO LOCATIONS 2180 Petersburg Rd., Burlington 586-6218 6613 Dixie Hwy. 283-5018 General Repairs All Makes Body and Fender Work — Genuine Parts Wrecker Service IMPERIAL PLYMOUTH VALIANT Sales and Service GMC TRUCKS TALIAFERRO FUNERAL HOME (Air Conditioned) II iilLLL II d IIXIE CHII 37 amaaA AutCe '29 linn ERLANGER, KY. Cadillac Ambulance Service 3702 Dixie Hwy. ERLANGER, KY. ELDON ASHCRAFT Building Contractor Specializing in Building and Remodeling 7815 Dixie Highway FLORENCE, KY. 282-2748 Greetings From YOUR FELLOW KENTUCKIAN A. B. (HAPPY) CHANDLER CONRIDGE DAIRY WHIP Constance Road HEBRON, KY. COVINGTON TRUST AND BANKING CO. Dixie Highway SO. FT. MITCHELL, KY. 331-2000 Trustworthy - Dependable - Courtesy now it Pepsi for those who think young Tommy Ryle Sharon Wilson Sue Sprague Nick Benson Peggy Jenkins Bottled by Pepsi-Cole Bottling Company of Cincinnati, 2121 Sunnybrook Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio, under appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, New York, N. Y. 2nd and Madison Covington, Ky. 223 UNION Ashcraft's, Inc. 384-3056 New Haven Sunoco Station 384-3156 Smitty's Grocery 384-3118 Students ere tested by counselors, Mrs. Porter end Mr. Hollowey Union Deposit Bank 384-3491 WALTON Jones Service Station 384-3473 Ryan Hardware Store 485-4260 Walton Lumber Co. 485-4163 Gladys Franks Sewing Center Gift Shop 384-3101 Brakefield Drugs 485-4303 Love's Body Shop 283-8789 Anderland Farm Hams 384-3145 Walton Bowl 485-4313 1. G. A. Super Market Bobby Bobo's Hall of Music 384-3384 Walton Hardware Dry Goods 485-4000 De Moisey Gas 485-4172 Stephenson Bros. 485-4260 Walton Locker Plant 485-7104 Bachmeyer Animal Clinic STITH FUNERAL HOME U.S. Highway 42 at Scott Drive FLORENCE. KY. RALPH STITH DON STITH 224 MOTCH Jewelers Since 1857 34 E. 4th Street Pike and Madison CINCINNATI, OHIO COVINGTON, KY. ERLANGER - ELSMERE MacDonald's Carry Out 341-8873 Harry's Corner EN 1-2100 (No charge) Cox Machinery Co. 283-6271 Kenton Lanes 341-7695 Gateway Grill 341-4084 Boone-Kenton Lumber Co. 341-7138 The Cabana 341-8374 Brown Dry Cleaning Co. 341-7270 Erlanger Perpetual Loan Bldg. Assoc. 341-5779 Canter's Apparel 341-8374 Dusing Brothers Ice 341-7200 C. R. Bowman State Farms Ins. 341-4484 Hartke Body Shop 282-1326 Robert Milner, Jeweler 341-7970 Brown Rug Dry Cleaning 341-5213 Palm Beach Co. 341-5411 Erlanger Lumber 341-7025 Concrete Service, Inc. 371-6855 Paul Wright T.V. Service 341-7660 Stanley Garbett 341-8022 B K Auto Parts 282-2025 Swan Floral Gift Shop 341-8585 Brophy Maynard 283-4626 Mauri-Lou Dry Cleaners 341-9431 Kaiser's Bakery 341-4434 Erlanger Tractor Co. 341-8092 Nancy's Beauty Shop 341-8906 The Duke 341-4089 Mariellen's Food Shop 341-9700 Elsmere Drugs EN 1-7549 (No charge) Joe Michels Gypsy camp scene from Operetta Erlanger 5 10 Belleview Citizen's Deposit Bank INDEPENDENT LINOLEUM CARPET CO. Dixie Hwy. FLORENCE, KY. 282-2363 SHAMROCK TEXACO SERVICE U.S. 42 FLORENCE, KY. Wrecker Service ELMER WRIGHT, Prop. 226 JOHN F. SCHOENY CO. -imm. 415 Plum Street CINCINNATI 2, OHIO And may all your fondest hopes and ambitions come true Fruits Vegetables Groceries 771 THE ORIGINAL W BIO BOY GROWER'S WAREHOUSE CARROLLTON, KY. Where young farmers get the same attention as anyone else. PETE GAINES ROGER HARRIS 732-4337 227 BURLINGTON PETERSBURG TAYLORSPORT Smith's Grocery 586-6424 A. F. Perry 586-6811 Boone County Recorder 586-6123 Gulley Pettit 586-6929 Tasty Foods 586-6103 Crigler Matheny 586-6942 Clore Appliances 586-6223 Calvin Cress Sons 586-6779 Burlington Drugs 586-6700 Burlington Dairy 586-6918 CINCINNATI Gordon's 421-7150 Klosterman's 351-5650 Swift Co. (Glenn Bothe) 721-2900 Petersburg Coal Oil Co. 586-6484 Ryle's Supermarket 586-6314 Farmer's Bank 586-6683 Helm's Garage 586-6784 Brennie's Restaurant 586-6947 Parlor Grove Farm 689-4668 Sprague's Grocery 689-4667 Sutton Farmer Kentucky Sand 689-7334 Valley Orchards 689-4992 McGlasson's Fruits Vegetables 689-4382 Tonight’s work is over — Tomorrow's is beginning COVINGTON LUDLOW-BROMLEY Tillman's Furniture Appliance 431-1109 J. R. Coppins 431-1500 Madison Office Supplies, Inc. __________431-1479__________ Goodyear Service Store 431-1111 Stewart Iron Works 431-1985 Bromley Towing HE 1-8802 Northern Ky. Flooring Supply 581-6448 Ludlow Bike Shop 261-3341 Early Florist 261-1867 Dr. and Mrs. Frank Rolfes 431-3321 BOONE COUNTY OFFICIALS 228 Main Street FLORENCE, KY. 283-7128 FLORENCE DEPARTMENT STORE Clothes to fit every member of the family. FLORENCE Chambers Grubbs Stringtown Stop Forman's Variety Shop 283-5101 283-9651 283-1939 Florence Hardware Suburban Motors Florence Service Center 283-3111 283-4541 283-3606 Campbell's Insurance Western Auto Florence Deposit Bank 283-4821 282-2627 282-2341 Duclters Garden Furnishings Martin Bros. Garage Florence Building Loan 283 6816 283-3221 283-1871 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kohrman Margrave Realty Florence Post Office 283-2718 282-2244 283-8922 Raun Upholstering Lillard's Beauty Shop Family Gardens 283-0782 283-2189 283-1561 Riddell's Market 283-2331 Joe F. Jones Bricklayer 282-2665 Eades Enterprise 283-7821 Shangri-La Jim's Shoes Collett's Carry Out 283 3594 282-2616 283-2350 Skyline Holiday Motel England T.V. 283-9901 283-8796 283-6565 229 BOB OLLIER'S PURE OIL SERVICE KENTUCKY MOTOR SERVICE, INC. Automatic Transmission Service Brakes — Motor Tune Up 415 Cross Street ELSMERE, KY. 4359 Dixie Hwy. 341-9835 431-4500 282-1221 ERLANGER, KY. MIDWEST BOTTLE GAS DIST., INC. Heating - Cooking Water Heating - Refrigeration PROMPT SERVICE 2557 Alexandria Pike HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, KY. 441-8112 FALMOUTH, KY. 654-3393 230 FLORENCE Ely Realty Cavanaugh Sewing Center 283-6021 283-3351 Devon Lumber Co. 283-3267 Roberts Hudson Tire Co. 282-2318 Dan Houston Shell Florence Nursery 283-2277 283-3351 Consolidated Telephone Co. Jean's Tot Shop 282-2351 282-1200 Chuck's Market Angel Animal Clinic 283-5538 283-2703 Bradley Paint Caintuckee 283-2301 283-9621 Bill Haines Oil Co. Bill Martin Body Shop 384-3263 282-2227 Ammon Nursery Schwartz Drugs 283-2921 283-3441 Lucas Hardware 283-2921 1963 proved to be an eventful year when candidates for Democrat nomination for Governor of Kentucky visited Boone County High School. Successful candidate Ned Breathitt greets two voters, Sandy Rogers and Mike Snelling. DIXIE WHOLESALE GROCERY, INC. 31-33-35 West Eighth St. COVINGTON, KY. Distributors of LUSH'US Fancy Canned Fruits ancf Vegetables Our Sincere Oonc ratufationS to the C faAA of 61 Join Our “Under 21 Club” Buy Now on YOUR Signature 520 MADISON, COVINGTON Marx 840 MONMOUTH, NEWPORT Bros I 231 Ho. Kys. Largest ft Most Reliable Furniture Stores 232 l Mile Southwest of Highway 1-75 on U.S. 42 FLORENCE, KY. 282-2349 JAKE STRUVE TERRY STRUVE FLORENCE DRUG STORE PHONES: AT. 3-2222 Dl. 1-7523 252 MAIN STREET FLORENCE. KENTUCKY JAKE'S USED CARS cVuo TO cfe. PEOPLE'S DEPOSIT TEN PIN BANK BOWL BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY Capital — $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits — MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Donaldson Hwy. INSURANCE CORP. ERLANGER, KY. $450,000. 586-6212 CLOVER LEAF ICE CREAM, INC. 1136 SO. FT. THOMAS AVE • FT. THOMAS, KY. 233 Boone County High Boosters Emily Furnish Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hutcheson Brenda and Ritsel Sparks Vicki Moore Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston Charles Benson Bill Gex Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gex Carl Barnes Sue Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ray Klaber Mrs. Jarrell Joan R. Anderson W. M. Cason Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Gwinn Mrs. Julia Ryle Mr. and Mrs Herb Hill Mr. and Airs. James Adams W. A. and Lucille Jones Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vickers Mr. and Mrs. H. Elliot and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner Charlene Haake W. S. Abernathy Mr. and Mrs. William Blake Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lucas Mr. and Mrs. J. Schackleford Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Smith Janie and Earl Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nilson Lana Marcum T. C. Crume Larry' and Judy Mr. and Mrs. George Trumble Mr. and Mrs. W. Joseph The Vices Sharon and Johnny Sherry Collins lames K. Caldwell Billy Burns Senior Index Anderson, Barbara—8, 33, 46, 66, 76, Bauer, Frank W.—186 Burns, William C. (Billy)—8, 66, 69, 185, 191 Beagle, Carl—54, 187, 209 112, 115, 188 Anderson, Georjean—5, 60, 76, 77, Carroll, Pat—49, 115. 188. 213 104. 106. 107. 108. 109. 146. 147. ... _ 185, 187, 209 Biddle, Joe—187 Chesser, Roger M.—3, 86, 102, 103, Anderson, Hugh—2, 66, 84, 88, 142, Birch, Chester (Chettie)—61, 63, 90, 188, 190, 210, 213 143, 185, 191, 197, 208, 210, 213 104, 187, 206 Collins, Eddie—188 Angel, Geraldine—93, 99, 101, 183 Boh, Raymond L.—187 Craddock, Cathy—33, 63, 76, 77, 81, 93, 188, 209, 210 Arnold. Kay—63, 90, 104, 185, 205, Booher, Jennie—62, 81, 90, 186, 206, 209 213 Craddock, Philip—189 Ashcraft, James Edward (Eddie)— Bradford, Joyce—33, 90, 187 Crawley, Charles—189 186, 213 Aylor, Charlene—61, 63, 186, 209 Bradley', Janet F.—187, 209 Crigler, Rita L.—63, 76, 77, 104, 107, 184, 189 Bagby, Judith Kay—76, 77, 99, 186 Brinkman, Kent—49, 83, 112, 115, 187 Curtsinger, Mona—189 Baker, Donald—11, 83, 107, 112, 116, 186, 212, 213 Brock, Robert—187 Darby, Kathy L.—34, 189 Baker, Linda—9, 54, 66, 186, 188, Brown, Bonnie Jean—33, 103, 188 Davis, Don—11, 48, 6l, 63, 88, 104, 209, 213 Brown, Donna—61, 63, 76, 77, 188, 105, 189, 211 Baker, Tommy F.—186 209, Dawson, Anna Jean—76, 189, 21 234 Dean, Judy Ann—34, 94, 95, 99, 101, 189, 200 Deatherage, Harold B.—90, 184, 189, 200 Deaton, Lige—190 Dinser, Robert—190 Duvall, Carol—11, 104, 105, 190 Eastman, Judy E.—83, 90, 190 Elliot, Robert Van—90, 190 Emerson, Jerry' L.—190 Emerson, Wayne—90, 91, 112, 116, 184, 190, 194, 210, 213 Ferguson, Robert (Bob)—48, 190 Ferguson, Greg—88, 89, 190, 211 Fisk, Michele—50, 81, 191 Fitzpatrick, John Thomas—3, 54, 58, 59, 86, 191, 209, 213 Flickinger, Barbara—33, 94, 95, 104, 191 Franks, Roslyn—34, 93, 191 French, Faye—50, 191 Funk, Lenetta—50, 97, 102, 103, 104, 191, 212, 213 Gatewood, Donna—33, 63, 77, 92, 192 Gayle, Carol—8, 81, 92, 192 Gettys, Norb P.—4, 83, 88, 107, 112, 118, 130, 134, 184, 192, 195 Gettys, Robert P.—4, 83, 112, 118, 131, 134, 192, 195 Goode, Eugene—61, 63, 83, 107, 112, 113, 114, 130, 133, 134, 192, 193, 203 Gordon, Rurel—192 Grant, Robert—192 Graves, Sally Ann—33, 61, 76, 192, 209, 210 Hafer, Janet—192 Hamilton, Barbara—54, 56, 57, 83, 103, 193 Harvey, Gale—193 Haynes, Bonnie E.—33, 54, 56, 57, 90, 91, 193, 209 Hedges, Earl—65, 189, 193, 213 Hedrick, Margaret Tracy’—34, 60, 96, 97, 193, 209 Hegge, Patricia Ann—33, 99, 193 Henderson, Joyce Ann—61, 107, 194, 209 Henry’, Richard—9, 66, 83, 112, 114, 118, 136, 139, 194 Hensley, Patsy Ann—32, 63, 83, 194, 209 Hickman, Susan C.—194 Hicks, Phyllis—194 Hossman, Judy—34, 84, 194, 210 Houston, Stephany—8, 66, 104, 194, 209, 213 Howell, Earl—83, 112, 119, 195 Hudson, Faye—96, 195 Hudson, Fern—96,195 Hudson, Robert—195 Hughes, Barbara—4, 195 Humphrey, Darrell—195 Johnson, Shirley—195 Jones, David—12, 195 King, Phyllis Ann—196 Klaserner, Judy Lee—33, 196, 209 Knipfer, Evelyn M. 32, 34, 93, 196 Roller, Terri—8, 32, 66, 90, 93, 104, 105, 107, 196 Kottmyer, Janie—54, 56, 57, 64, 98, 104, 105, 196, 209, 213 Lawrence, Mary' Ann—196 Lillard, Phillip—90, 91, 188, 196 Long, Susan—33, 196 Long, Paul W.—86, 197 Love, Sharon D.—197 Gubernatorial candidate A. B. ’Happy Chandler talks with seniors, Donna Vickers and John Martin, and his Boone County Campaign Manager. Bob Eades. Caleb West checks for radioactivity with the school Geiger counter. Luster, Nina—34, 197 Maddox, Betty Marie—93, 99, 101, 197 Mahaffey, Karen Lynn—34, 90, 197, 213 Margrave, Betty Jean—18, 60, 197 Martin, John L.—3, 9, 65, 90, 91, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 122, 123, 124, 125, 127, 136, 137, 139, 184, 197, 199. 212 Matheny, John—136, 139, 198 Myers, Michael Jerry—83, 90, 198, 213 Mills, JoAnne—45, 81, 82, 198 Mohlman, Judith (Judy)—4, 32, 34, 82, 104, 107, 198 Monhollin, Bill—198 Moore, Carol Joyce—198 Moore, Charles David—200 Moore, Victoria (Vicki)—8, 32, 60, 63, 67, 76, 189, 198, 209 Moore, Gary—3, 9, 64, 90, 107, 108, 109, 196 Musselman, Darlene—199 Myers, Sandra—33, 112, 118, 199 McCall, Barbara—-199 McCarthy, Patricia (Pat)—82, 90, 199 McConnell, Sandra Sue—52, 60, 104, 199, 209 McCown, Mike—200, 213 McCracken, Roger—200 McKibben, Steve—61, 63, 69, 84, 122, 124, 127, 200, 205, 209, 212, 213 McMillan, Cheryl—200, 93 McNutt, John—200 Nixon, Patsy A.—32, 76, 201 Oldham, Eddie—12, 45, 81, 83, 101, 112, 113, 117, 118 Often, Geneva—3, 54, 58, 84, 98, 99, 100, 101, 145, 193, 201, 209, 211, 213 Partin, Brenda L.—33, 34, 201 Pelfrey, Karen—33, 61, 93, 201, 210 Perkins, Harry—201 Perry, James—202, 213 Peters, Jerry—201 Pierce, Rose Ann—34, 90, 201 Powers, William L.—202 Puckett, Georgia—32, 93, 201, 210, 213 Ramler, Diann—34, 202 Ranes, Arthur—202 Ransdell, William Arthur—202 Ranson, Jane—33, 63, 64, 81, 90, 104, 134, 202, 209 Ray, Larry'—52, 83, 112, 128, 139, 202, 204 Redden, Lolan—202 Reeves, Connie Sue—8, 33, 61, 63, 64, 66, 80, 98, 99, 101, 104, 184, 202, 209 Remmell, Linda C.—32, 76, 81, 82, 202, 213 Remmell, Kathleen—45, 50, 82, 90, 91, 202 Rice, Gary' M.—202 Roark, Barbara Ann—33, 50, 60, 96, 99, 203, 209, 211 Robbins, Brenda Kay—9, 32, 60, 63, 66, 83, 90, 104, 203, 206, 209 Roberts, Brenda J.—33, 203 Rogers, Sandra—9, 42, 54, 57, 58, 59, 64, 66, 84, 99, 104, 145, 203, 209, 210, 211, 213 Ryle, Jane F.—9, 54, 58, 67, 84, 98, 99, 104, 191, 203, 209, 210, 212, 213 Ryle, Nancy E.— 34, 80, 102, 103, 203 Schingledecker, Sharon—33, 90, 91, 203 Schneider, Terrie—99, 203 Schwenke, Jane—32, 90, 91, 204 Setters. Dewey—204 Sharon, Allen R.—204, 213 Sharp, Juanita—204 Slayback, Danny—12, 83, 91, 105, 130, 134, 204 Smith, James—49, 83, 112, 117, 204 Smith, Sue Ann—8, 76, 99, 204, 210, 213 Smith, Vandon R.—143, 204, 213 Snelling, Mike—205 Snyder, Verna—32, 63, 96, 97, 205, 209 Steele, Larry—4, 87, 205 Stephenson, Kathryn—8, 205 Stephenson, Ruth—205 Strasinger, Nancy—205 Sullivan, Danny—83, 104, 105, 130, 134, 206 Tanner, Thomas L.—64, 90, 91, 104, 122, 124, 127, 206 Terr)', Robert—206 Thompson, James—17, 83, 112, 114, 206 Tongrct, Leon—87, 104, 206 Tudor, Paul—86, 206, 213 Vice, Diana R.—9, 32, 66, 76, 77, 206, 213 Vickers, Donna—5, 83, 90, 104, 105, 107, 108. 109, 146, 147, 184, 199, 203, 206 Ward, Edward—104, 207 Weier, Gayle—56, 104, 207 West, Caleb—42, 69, 86, 204, 207, 208, 210, 212 Wheeler, Brenda Mae—207 Wheeler, Joan—60, 217 Wiles, Tim—45, 81, 207, 213 Woods, Pat—33, 34, 80, 92, 207 Wright, Sherry'—207 Yelton, Daniel D.—8, 60, 63, 81, 102, 103, 207 Yelton, Ronnie—207 York, Shirley' Ann—207 Autographs 237 Autographs 238 Autographs 239 240 The standing ovation of an overflow crowd at Awards Night was a fitting climax to the many years Mr. Goodridge has served Boone County Schools. WE LL HAVE THESE MOMENTS TO REMEMBER The New Year's Eve, We did the town The Day we tore the Goal Post down The quiet walks, the noisy fun WE LL HAVE THESE MOMENTS TO REMEMBER The Summer turns to Winter The present disappears The laughter we were glad to share Will echo through the years When other nights and other days May find us gone our separate ways WE LL HAVE THESE MOMENTS TO REMEMBER TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY v I '’St-V ' s . .