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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1965 volume:

,. 3. A X 7 U I 1 1965 f N 1 f - I w L fl , l. - s l B W l I f l fl, I, N n ,, Boone Hi-Ways Published by Boone County High School Florence Kentucky fif ,Ay y ,ff will eyyoeyy ,1e'l, 4 - f,o,, -' N V 7 V if oorli V01. XI Table of Contents Academics g Hlglsgvays Page 24 Knowledge ' h Hlgtgvays g Activities Fellowship Page 56 Highways to Progress Sports Higlgvays P age 120 Competition Classes Page 152 Advertising Hlgllvays P 232 age Success Jimmy Joe Miller embellishes The inescapable necessity of studying, when following the college. prep course at Boone County. He has maintained a perfect academic standing, his senior schedule includes Honors English lV, Physics, Trigonometry and Math Functions, Contemporary Problems, and Finite mathematics. Boone Coun'fy's Commercial depaitment makes rewarding positions possible upon graduation for such students as Reba Pickett. iversiiied Academic Program Sfudems, Jackie Berry, Barbara' Petry, Sheri Ogden, Patsy Berry, Priscilla experience through the opportunities offered at Northern Kentucky Vocational Ridgell, Dee McCarthy, Gerry Thaman, and Mary Krutzkamp, who wish to enter School. the working world upon completion of their secondary education, gain practical Art King, an American government student, gains practical ex- perience in the use of a voting machine. Knowledge . . . A Youth is opportunity-not only tor the future, but for the present. Problems, ambitions, and anticipations nurture the development of the individual. The enveloping power of learning is the catalyst which creates adults. By studying the arts and sciences, Boone County High School students grow in their appreciation of beauty and the accumula- tion of facts. Academic lite is a culmination of events and ex- periences through which we emerge much the better academically, culturally, and socially. ' M g its sg. I gli 1 lei i' gs Q if i E25 E . - i . S' 2 , ii? V F 5 gl 5 , is .K Q f V 5 . 3 E i i .,..'t .I . Q . 8 E Jr fssaflfl. stasis Wi?-if! 2 l . l'62 - ' , 1 tar:-rixsassgitt E ,z' I Q ggi? ' 4 L Before the mock Presidential election, Mike Reibling moderates a dis- cussion between Republican Dale Ashcraft and Democrat Fred Rauf. Kathy Schroer and Instructor Charles Kelly discuss a Finite mathematics problem concerning probability in craps. Never-ending Road Lloyd Franks and Richard Longbons complete Masters work at the University of Kentucky and Xavier University, respectively, in the Spring of l965. Recipients of NEDT Fellowships this summer were: Charles Kelly and Bill Maddox, University of South in mathematics, Ted Revack, Morehead State College in biology, .lo Ann Wethington, University of Florida in Spanish. Be it modest or far-reaching, the goal we have set for our- selves is the intangible force which directs each of our lives. During intervening periods of the academic year, several of the faculty attend graduate school in an effort to-learn more about the complexities of our universe. This element common to all, the desire to perceive, makes us appreciate the im- portance of education. Most important, it gives us the chance to mature as individuals along the Highway to Knowledge. Joan Anderson, Audrey Tolbert, and June Goodrich spent the summer at the University of Wyoming mixing attainment and pleasure. .ff tiai ffti A l ..... A Q it W Fellowship . . . A We are a cosmopolitan student loody of diversified view- points, thirteen hundred strong. We are seeking a goal less tangible, but more meaningful than the diploma which represents attainment but not the culmination. The spirit of unity is evolved through activities which, to appearances, are quite irrelevant but actually are conducive to the ability to work with others in later life. The student finds his life is a continual molding process. ln the procession of many events, faces radiate the glow of laughter and companion- ship. The components of friendship-love-learning-and un- derstanding-are parts of the complete person. intercourse combined with knowledge develops significant relation- ships along the Highway to Fellowship. Varsity cheerleaders display teamwork in the decoration of the uprights prior to each home game. is sinks ,,. 5 1 ,S l il Break from Studies Student Council President Bill Marksberry and Co-Curricular Activities Director Lucille Turner select dates for the Council's dances. AFTER THREE, STUDENT BOWLING LEAGUE MEMBERS: Dennis Horton, Karen Loeschel, Bonnie Flaig, and Lynn Buckler, relax at Ten Pin. A study in youngster physics or momentum is made by Dan Barret, Jim Gwinn, Mike Sanford, and Don Mohlman at Mikes' home. 'x Mxzfky, fa h 5E2 5 51.5212 Q :wg 1,.4..Jl 3, 3 .,. ?:- F A 1 Fe1lowsh1p W4 tf gf iff, Vg A M F J. 5, gm ,l S 5 J N fr? M, a 1 rf, Boobi Enioying the fellowship of a pool party at the Barkley House are: Ed Spicer, Frank Cranfield, Dwane Thomp- son, Larry Maior, Bev Groger, Mardell Rogers, Mike Chaney, Adron Collins, Linda Conner, Shirley Sprague, Jim McCarthy, Eddie Barlow, Chris Marshall, Shelia Hoppeirton and Dave Lucas. Competition . . . During the Fall meet at Latonia, apprentice iockey, Don Freking, brings his tather's horse, Five Great Grand, across the wire on top to pay 6:l. Pursuit of Competitive spirit and the desire to win are all important for a young American. Good sportsman- ship and character are qualities ot Boone County students. A true person must be able to accept defeat when it becomes necessaryg and at the same time be ready to strive tor victory at the next op- portunity. Programs, athletic and otherwise, stress the importance ot discipline of the body as well as the mind, which only the pressure of competi- tion can bring out. Each ot these qualities is as indispensable as technical knowledge. Sharon Thompson's ability is closely scrutinized by the Cheerleader Screening Committee and her contemporaries. Excellence SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE FOOTBALL SQUAD: Tom Robins-on, Ed Barlow, Dan Barret, Don Mclntosh, Wayne Miller, Dick Wentz, Howard Rea, Larry Maior, Jim McCarthy, Don Yelton, and Mike Meinze, prepare to meet arch-rival Highlands. This season, the Rebels scored more points on the Class AA Champion Blue- birds than any team. Opportunities at Michigan State University are discussed by National Merit Finalist Linda Craft and Guidance Counsellor Mary R. Huey. Arlie Cave wins the mile to boost the Rebels to second place in the rugged '64 Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference meet. . Participation . . . . . . Manifestation of Howard and Mary Rea have taken several trophies and ribbons for their 4-H proiects. Howard Rea took championships in animal science demonstration at the county, dis- trict, and state levels, with Red Lady he took the 4-H Pleasure Horse Champion- ship. His sister, Mary Elaine, received recognition in Sewing and Dress'Revue, Electri- cal Appliance Demonstration, Foods, Leadership, and received Kroger Company awards for Over-all achievement. Jim Burcham has shown his ponies on the professional circuit throughout the tri- state area for several summers. Here Jim helps his sister, Hope, as she rides Devil's Little Evil, one of the most successful ponies on the Burcham farm. Abilities Coach Dick Longbons closely observes a pre-season basketball scrimmage. The complete person concept per- vades activities. Academic subiects help a person to grow in scholastic and in- tellectual ability, the sports program, interscholastic and intramural, leads to growth in competitive spirit, good sportsmanship, leadership, and disci- pline. Action and intensity-two key words of youth! They can be seen on the face of a solitary young man intent on arriving at his destination-they can be heard in the voice at a football game. By giving self-reliance and requiring a person to give his utmost, emulation keynotes progress along the Highway of Competition. Such students as Pat Smith, an Eagle Scout, achieve recognition in competitive organi- zations outside the school's program. '15 Progress . . . Excavation for Ockerman Junior High School illustrates progressiveness of Boone County Nominating committees are faced each Fall with selection of candidates for class officers. The class of '66's committee consisted of: Nancy Riddell, Adviser Emily Furnish, Barry Rieselman, Debbie Webster, Charletta Newman, Jim Gwinn, Cindy Hablutzel, Paulette Martin, David Dallas, Adviser Jerry Johnson, Linda Lundy, and Ricky Riddell, aw-vu and Planning Church members Sandy Schafer, Frank Fletcher, Teena Tanner, and Dave Lucas observe as Church Board Chairman L. L. Franks and Rev. Donald Nunnley place Amortar on the cornerstone of the quarter-million dollar Florence Christian Church edifice. wwf -- i'itafi': . Jahns. Billy Smith, 16-year-old Boone County High School Junior, was named outstand- ing 4-H tractor program member in Kentucky at the 43d annual 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Here he receives a plaque from Miss Teenage America, Carolyn Mignini. R. E. Calhoun, wholesale manager of Standard Oil Company of Kentucky, offers congratulations. Relationships of the student to his environment brings much growth and many changes. His presence and his need for learning means buildings, educators, and space for learning. Virgin lands give way to excavation and the eventual appear- ance of another structure dedicated to study, belief in the omnipotence of knowledge can become a guideline for study and the perpetual source of fulfillment. Sharing of feelings and a concern for fellow men and women create thoughtful indi- viduals. Through proficiency, success is attained along the Highway of Progress. As a proiect, Future Farmer of America members: George Hatton, Edwin Aylor, and Ronnie Gruelle stencil numerals in the parking area. Northern Kentucky Home Builders' featured ho-use in the Cavalcade of Homes in T964 was designed by Rick Dringenburg, '64. Jerry Deters congratulates Rick and awarded him with a tive hundred dollar scholarship. Being a woman in the midst of one hundred eight men can be precarious. Such is the position of Susan McEvoy, '60, who is the first and only woman in the University of Kentucky College of Dentistry. She graduated from Villa Madonna in 1964 with a maior in biology and pre-dental. ...T ...Mas .,,. -1,..ss.s,.W,,.w..:,Wssa,.s.. - , W.. .f.... ,sw--:.,,-sf., .,-, ..:,,,f,.e,,-si, -ff-..,. ,K .,,.., , .,,. M,..,,..,.,w..W..,..,,,c,s,.ww.,,,,t,c,s There are times when an occasional stu- dent dozes as the daily routine becomes monotonous. There are times when it seems as if the week will never end and the weekend will never come. When the fun is over, however, the good student is ready to meet the challenge of the new week and the task of preparing for what lies ahead. The success that we will enioy in the future will depend in part on what we are able to take from our secondary years' training. In this day and age, we must gather far more knowledge than did our parents and bear in mind that the pursuit of academic knowledge is of primary importance. Success . . . Transylvania student, Doris June Souther, Boone County graduate of '62, illustrates the success which talent combined with industriousness can yield. An English major, she augments her training through work as Associate Editol for the school's magazine and participation on other school publications. gals Upon graduating from the University of Kentucky, Lewis Crigler, '56, received a regular commission as a 2nd lieutenant in the USAF. He won his pilot's wings after attending flight schools at Bartow, Florida, and Laredo, Texas. Commissioned a captain as of December, 1964, his current assignment is at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam. Application of Knowledge Ellen Benson, class of '66, has been the organist at the Erlanger Church of God since she was ten years old. After studying at Baldwin's for six years, she is now a student at the Conservatory of Music in Cincinnati. ln T963 she was runner-up in the state Women's Club piano contest. 5535 The '64 Rebels, coached by the late Jim Summers, were led in their preceding high school years by Don Eddy. This baseball squad was the first Boone County aggregation to capture a conference championship. as ...ai After attending undergraduate school at the University of Mississippi and Western Kentucky State College, Eddie Bruen '59 completes his studies at the University of Kentucky's School of Dentistry. Following graduation from the University of Kentucky with a maior in Business Administration, Mickey Conner '56 begins his banking career at Hebron Deposit Bank. The fountain and main entrance to University Hospital, part of the University of Kentucky Medical Center, provides background for James Robert Huey, Jr. and Janet Portwood Huey. Janet '61 received her BS in nursing in May and her RN in July of 1965. Jim Bob '58 received his BS in agriculture in 1962, he is a Junior in the College of Medicine and will graduate in May, 1966. ttainment . . . Success is a rather abstract term. It has a dif- ferent meaning for different persons and can only be measured by the individual. lt is hoped that every aspect of life at Boone County has aided the development which led to the achievement of the Boone alumni. We can hardly contrast agricultural success with musical capabilities or academic accomplishments. lt can only be said that Boone Countians view with pride achievement in all fields, and the repre- sentative group pictured here illustrates this fact. We do not have the space to portray each of Boone's success stories on these pages. We can only say that the motive of our educational system is to obtain success for our savants in the field of endeavor which arouses their interest along the Highway to Success. Nick Domaschko '60 is a 'Full time farmer who operates approximately 700 acres of farm land. He operates the home farm and leases tillable land on the airport property. Pat Jones '62 operates the old Northway farm on Burlington Pike. Carrying on family tradition, he is also a livestock buyer. Curiosity and Diligence University of Cincinnati physics maior, Wayne Sprague, '6'l, has maintained an admirable academic standing. After graduation in the Spring of '65, he plans to enter graduate school at Ohio State. 1 After graduating from Boone County in '58, lrvin Goode became an All-American center at the Univer- sity of Kentucky. Upon his graduation from UK, he received the WHAS Leadership Awa-rd and was drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals of the NFL. After signing with the Cards, he has shown versatility by playing center, guard, and tackle. He was chosen to partici- pate in the 1965 Pro Bowl. A Challenge Is Where You Find It Mrs. Emily Furnish exemplifies the experienced teacher at work as she helps Ed Barlow correlate graphs of trigonometric functions. Septenllber . . . enrollment and old affairs re- newed . . . Boone County defeats St. Joe-only victory . . . Junior and Senior activities begin . . . Highlands de- feats Boone County--Rebs score more points on Blue- birds than any other squad does in 7964. Boone students stampede the halls during five minute breaks. In all facets of being, Wayne Miller, Dale Wilson, and Jim Burcham strive toward the common goal of excellence. August - - - band and football team practice '64 yearbook distributed . . . initiation of new academic year. Gctober - - - first yearbook picture day cheerleader elections . . . Seniors receive rings under classmen pictures . . . mock political rally and election . . . Homecoming-Linda Smith becomes Queen Lloyd takes rifle from Boone . . . locker search ends first grade period. Gary Sprague, President of the Class of '64, typifies Boone County alumni in his pursuit of worldly wisdom at Florida State. d .fy ' Es - Si r -- -W- t . ttf ., Rebelettes arouse spirit during a pep rally. Miss A misses a pass. November . . . Parent's Night-Mc- Kell wins . . . NKEA-first vacation . . . Boone County closes 7-9 season with Newport . . . Thanks- giving vacation . . . basketball season opens with Silver Grove . . . LBJ wins by widest margin in his- tory-Boone County heavy in Democratic column . . . Fraternity existed again between basketball and football teams. Jerry Johnson parades in front of the stu- dent body during a stimulating pep rally January . . . Sophomore party . . . Spotlighters Dance-Alan Tongret and Sharon Kalb reign . . . Boone County defeats Newport first time at Newport . . . remaining Sen- iors receive rings , . . Young Demo- crats organize . . . pie eating contest and Rebelettes debut . . . DAR Award -Diane Poston and Alan Tongret . . . a movement toward civilization fhair- cuts and hair-dosj . . . enthusiastic supporters display signs at basketball games. long awaited December . . . sporifghfefs present Our Town . . . Band and Choral Concert and Ham Supper . . . Boone County wins BClT-de- feating Simon Kenton and Highlands . . . Christ- mas holidays . . . faculty party at Robertson's. During a pie contest held at half-time of a roundball game Dale Ashcraft competes with time. February - - - Seniors order invitations . . . Carriage House Players present Julius Caesar and Macbeth . . . extreme cold early in month-skating, sleighing . . . Seniors and faculty order caps, gowns, and hoods . . . yearbook cover on display . . . Boone Hi-Ways staff publishes 33rd District Tourney program . . . Johnson opens the Cen- tennial at the University of Kentucky . . . Young Republicans organize . . . Senior Superlatives . . . Rotary Good Citizen elected . . . Boone County participates in Mason-Dixon Games. March . . . Rebels gain title of District Champs by beating Dixie in final playoff . . . Regional Tournament- Holy Cross is champ, Boone County defeated by Newport Catholic . . . Holy Cross is runner-up in State Tourney . . . Senior Class present A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court-played to a full house two nights with three hundred dollars profit. 1965 YOUTH WEEK GOVERNMENT-row one: County Clerk Mike Reibliqg, Magistrate Dale Wilson, Circuit Clerk Arlie Cave, Magistrate Charles Harlan, Magistrate Steve Foote, Tax Commissioner Martha Akin, Councilman Bill Marks- berry, County Judge Alan Tongret, County Attorney Wayne Miller. Row two: Councilman Mike Chaney, Councilman Jim Horton, Police Judge Tom Reinders, Mayor Denny Haggard, City Prosecutor Ellen Benson, City Engineer Vicki LBJ rallies Cincinnatians to a Democratic landslide. Senator Humphrey greets the people at a rally preceding the Presidential Election. Apfll . . . Youth Week . . . FTA picture- Blue Hawaii . . . choral groups present the operetta Belle of the West . . . Spring vacation . . . Youth Advisory Council show Youth and the Law . . . baseball season opens . . . Juniors order rings . . . invitations received . . . golf rejuvenated. Prewitt, Councilwoman Sandy Schafer, City Attorney Janet Kendrick, Council- woman Wanda Steinhoff, Councilwoman Cindy Hablutzel, Councilman Jim Gwinn, Councilman Bob Eades, Councilman Mike Horn, Chief of Police Jim Burcham, Councilman Dennis Dallas, Councilman Bob Tucker, City Clerk Terry Gruelle, Councilman Ronnie Kendrick, Councilman Bill Dern. its any ,V Wig eoumsii X L F Q 52? 'stdin-are? Industrial growth of Greater Cincinnati is denoted by l Photo by John Zeh University of Kentucky President John Oswald and Governor of the Com- monwealth Edward T. Bre-athitt congratulate the President of the United States, Lyndon Baines Johnson, after draping the hood to signify the Centennial honor degree of Doctor of Laws. A . 2 the After a successful prom Jerry Johnson, ' Trailmother , relaxes at one of the various parties throughout the men cenmv. snag urusmv-i fsmmsv mm L xanga -.-...5 Mr Northern Kentucky Industrial Foundation located in Florence. Ma . . . caps and gowns arrive . . .Junior Senior Prom Paraoiseu . . . Young Democrats hold Derby Day - Isle of Picnic . . . cheerleaders and majorette ,tryouts . . . Living Desert -yearbook film . . . Mike Reibling pitches three no- hitters . . . Seniors clash over gift and reconcile . . . Awards Night . . . Baccalaureate . . . Steak Fry . . . Commencement . . . Coney Day. June . . . Final acceptances to colleges . . . summer jobs hard to find . . . Gemini 4 space flight tremendous success . . . BOONE HI-WAYS goes to press. M'-M sims Mjpnnae-W Fred Hutchinson, manager of the 'I964 Reds, lived to see his team finish second in one of the most exciting pennant races in the his- tory of professional baseball. 23 l I With the gain of knowledge, connect the habit of imparting it. This increases mental wealth by putting it in circulation, and it enhances the value of our knowl- edge to ourselves, not only in its depth, confirmation, and readiness for use, but in that acquaintance with human nature, that self-command, and that reaction of moral training upon ourselves, which are above all price. Sigourney Future Teachers of America members, Doug Ragland, Carolyn Luce, Jim Burcham, Jim Miller, and Judy Slay- back, on the Highway of Knowledge discuss teaching methods with Arlene Shadrach Tackett, '58. ,gal if The positions on this year's school board are filled by Mr. James Conner, Mr. Bill Haines, Mr. Beckam Shields, Mr. Bernard Hogan, and Mr. Lou Daniels dministration Form Foundation RECTOR A. JONES Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S,g University of Kentucky, MA., Superintendent of Boone County Schools. HERBERT N. OCKERMAN Western Kentucky State College, A.B., University of Kentucky, M.Ed., Assistant Superintendent. , i llil lEl'l'l Three new members were added to the Board of Education in the November election. Mr. James Conner, from Hebron, is employed at Cincinnati Gas and Electric as an industrial electric salesman. He is the father ot four children. Mr. Bernard Hogan is employed at General Electric. He repre- sents the Burlington area and has one daughter. Mr. Bill Haines is owner of Haines Marathon Oil on U.S. 42. Mr. Haines has four boys-the oldest a sophomore at Boone County High. Serving as chairman of the board is Lou Daniels. Mr. Daniels is employed as a design engineer for Nimrod Campers. This winter he was sent to Bel- gium for six weeks by his company to supervise the opening of a new division. Mr. Beckam Shields is engaged in farming in Boone County. Mr. Rector Jones, Superintendent, has outside interests in subdivision development and the sell- ing of real estate, His assistant, H. N. Ockerman, spends his free time farming. Mr. Jones, superintendent, gets ready to leave for a check on the county schools. for Entire County System Reviewing the blueprints for Ockerman Junior High School are James Conner, Bill Haines, Beckam Shields Bernard Hogan H N Ockerman Lou Daniels and Rector Jones. Mary Jane Nusbaum and Elsie Ranes, the superintenolent's sec- retaries, discuss some of the problems that arise in their job. Effective Hand Hold ANNIE WALTON County Lunchroom Supervisory Winthrop, B.S.f Univer- sity of Tennessee: Murray State College. Mrs, Annie Walton studies plans for a new cate- teria. DOROTHY 7 L CALDWELL . Supervisor of ln- struction, University of Cincinnati, A.B.f University of Ken- tucky, M.A. Miss Dorothy Caldwell prepares for the course in modern math that was taught to math teachers in the first through eighth grades. dmini trative Rein Part of Mr. Graham's iob is to check the attendance records off students. T. R. GRAHAM Director of Pupil Personnel, Murray State College, University of Kentucky, B.S. County nurse, Ruby Caldwell, works hard keeping individual health charts of the students. Capable and fticient . . . EDWIN H. WALTON Transylvania, A.B., Univer- sity of Cincinnati, M.Ed.p Principal, PAT WALLACE Eastern Kentucky State Col- lege, B.S. and M.A., Vice Principal and Athletic Di- rector. On behalf of the administration, Mr. Walton accepts the Senior Class gift from the President, Wayne Miller. Mr. Walton advises new students, Janet and Charles Harlan, on their selection of subiects. GUI' School dministrators Mrs. William C. Gex keeps an accurate account of the money deposited by Tom Reinders, Senior Class treasurer, and Dale Wilson Junior Class treasurer. Placing the Boone County Invitational Tournament Trophy in the case is Ath- letic Director Pat Wallace. MARY R. HUEY Villa Madonna College, A.B., University of Kentucky, Western Kentucky State College, University ot Cincinnati, M.Ed.g Guidance and Counseling. f- -ff. Mrs. Huey and Mr. White discuss the schedule of a newly enrolled student. Guidance, Book tore, and ftice Jeanette Blackaby, Sharon Beagle, Reba Pickett, Bonnie lssacs, Judie Portwood, assist Mrs. Huey and Mr. White in the Guidance Office. Diane Poston, Rachel Keyer, Yvonne Daniels, Mary Wright, and Marie Placke 'R' Wm. Judy Slayback, Delana Proctor, Sharon Beagle, Gwen Hamilton, Jerry Moss, Judy Ishmael, Beverly Waddell, Rita Ryle, Marie Placke, and Eileen Gamble are re- Guidance services are provided by Mrs. Mary Huey and Mr. Clyde White. They welcome any student who has either a personal or academic problem. Although the problem might not be solved, a sincere effort is made by the counselors to assist in decision making. Certain school records are kept in the guidance office. All types of test scores are in their files. These scores are used in student interviews. An effort is made to interpret the scores to the student or parent so that the student's strengths and weak- nesses might be better understood. They are often used in determining underachievers in academic work. Teachers also use the files for comparison with achievement in class work and to see if the student is scheduled correctly. Business con- sponsible for operating the bookstore. cerns who hire our graduates and college admission boards request these test scores. Vocational literature is kept here for use by the students who need to familiarize themselves with certain areas of the work world. Another effort of the Guidance office is obtaining scholar- ships for Seniors. The counselors try to help those that need assistance for college. This year fourteen scholarships were awarded from various colleges. Helping the counselors with their office duties are the girls in the commercial department who take Advanced Office Prac- tice. These students also fulfill secretarial duties in the office and the bookstore. They benefit from this course and obtain working knowledge of office work. Staff Pro ide Many Services CLYDE N. WHITE Eastern Kentucky State College, B.A. and M.A., Co-sponsors The Rebel Review, Spon- sors The Men of Boone, Guidance Coun- selor. T Jeanette Blackaby, Reba Pickett, Judie Portwood, Bonnie lssacs, Mary Murphy, Bonnie Hambrick, Carol l Harrison, Janet Brown, Maxine Barnes, Carol Ryles, and Connie Knipfer help in the office by applying their Advanced Office Practice knowledge. Mrs. Carolyn Powell prepares material for her Honors Sen- ior English Class. Several sTudenT Teachers came To our school as parT of Their Training away from college To help Them learn more about The art of Teaching. This was The TirsT year sTudenT Teach- ers TaughT here, and it worked ouT very well. The sTudenT Teachers were: Mr. Roberr Nie- meyer, EasTern KenTucky State, Mr. Philip Syl- vesTro, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Carolyn Powell, and Miss Barbara lson, all from Morehead State College. Mr. Niemeyer was with The Physical Educarion DeparTmenT and Mr. Sylvestro did his Teaching in Social STudies. Commerce was The field of Mrs. Gibson and Miss Ison. Mrs. Powell was preparing To become an English Teacher. Student Teachers, Cooks, and Custod1ans Mrs. Helen Wrenn, lunchroom supervisor performs one of her various duties. Mr. Philip Sylvestro, Miss Barbara lson, and Mr. Robert Niemeyer Take time out from their teaching duties to visiT The library Add to Studenfs Life Mr. Everett Hays unlocks the from doors for another busy school day. One of Mr. Charles Sut- ton's various tasks is clean- ing the glass doors. A 5 Mr. Howard Hughes and Mr. Charles Tanner work hard at keeping our school clean. Our school cafeteria is headed by Mrs. Helen Wrenn, who along with eleven workers keeps it running efficiently, serving nearly 1,000 lunches daily. The school custodians, Mr. Sutton, Mr. Hays, Mr. Tanner, and Mr. Hughes have a tull time job keep- ing our school clean. Besides their daily chores of sweeping and cleaning, they perform many other tasks concerned with the maintenance of our school. Mrs. Verilla Riley, Miss Janice Saylor, Mrs. Edna Huff, Mrs. Thelma Taliaferro, Mrs. Stella Lykins, Mrs. Helen Fisher, Mrs. Pearl Duvall, Mrs. Madge Shafer, Mrs. Maude McNutt, Mrs. Clara Weiss, and Mrs. Anne Jurtsen work hard to prepare the school lunches for one thousand two hundred students. JEWELL WILDER Eastern Kentucky State Col- lege, A.B., Art l. K.. 0, V .-i' v N..:, . S . A:Q' if ' ' MARIE HERRON Q ' .I University of Louisville , C. B.M.E., Mixed Chorus . t Choir, Girls Chorus. its I - L is f 'iiiii nc ullel , Mr. Diballa instructs Richard Johnson, Vernon Stephens, Jerry Beagle, Dennis Horton, Shirly Spenoer, Cassie Watson, Pat Lavrinc, and Tony Kidwell in reading music. Fine Arts Stimulate Creative Thinking Music and art combine to develop, in the students, an appreciation of the fine arts. Classes in chorus, band, music appreciation and art are offered for those who are inter- ested. The glee club and band gave a combined concert this winter. The profit was spent on uniforms, instruments, and the rest was put into a savings fund. ln the spring, the band gave their annual concert. Both of these events were a big success. The music appreciation class attended the Cincinnati PAUL DIBALLA Moorehead State College, B.A., Music Appreciation, Band. Symphony several times during the year. They heard the Marine Band in November, during its concert at Music Hall. Paintings were displayed throughout the year in the library. Several students entered a contest sponsored by the Erlanger Library. .l'oAnn Drinkard placed second. Be- sides painting, the classes created obiects out of popsicle sticks- many were useful, others only decorative. All of those taking art agree that it provides a relaxing, as well as enioyable, hobby. Susan Wolfe and Terry Masters are busy sketching a fruit arrangement. Engrossed in the study of appropriate toys for the different phases of child growth are Connie Taylor, Charlene Slayback, Jane Heimbrock, and Marsha Kloeker. Home E Prepares for Family Li ing JUNE GOODRICH University of Kentucky, B.S., University of Wyoming, Co-spoin- sors F.H.A., Home Economics l and II, Home and Family Living. HELEN BLANTON Berea College, B.S.g Eastern State College, University of Cincinnati, University of Kentucky, M.A., Co-sponsors F.H,A,, Home Economics ll, Ill, and IV, Home and Family Living. The home is the basic institution of American life in which qualities that reflect in a person's conduct, attitudes, and general contributions to society, are developed at an early age. Realizing this, the Home Economics Department takes as its goal the training of individuals in competencies that will enable them to establish homes in which the atmosphere is conducive to wholesome family living. The students receive instruction in cooking, clothing, child care, home management and personal and family relationships. The department offers four full years of Home Economics and one year of Home and Family Living which is open to both girls and boys. Lonnie Daniels, Beth Stevens, Wanda Smiley, and Tim Kidwell study fundamentals of Home and Family Living. .blank ar.: I , ,Pia rl? i ,sbp , W A A mf I 'QW , are Mrs. Turner instructs Judy Dern, Dick Workman, and James McManus in the use of magazines. an ibrar Help LUClLLE TURNER University of Kentucky, A.B., Librarian. Lana Kirby, Linda Pennington, Peggy Hopper, JaNelle Greene, Judy Ashley, Dave Lucas, Sandi Goodridge, Gary Adams, Ken Mullins, Judy Dern, Nancy Thompson Sharon Muff, Jeff Burkhart, and Mike Logsdon perform various tasks in the library. ,,.v ' Boone County High School Library has been serving , the students for eleven years. The 10,000 books, 80 magazines, newspapers and vertical file of pamphlets make it a materials center of sizable importance. Many new books, about 500, are added each year. They are chosen from reviews of 13,000 books which are published yearly in an effort to keep the library abreast of the current times, and to supplement the materials taught in the classroom. .E The newspapers and periodicals are used to report current events, world affairs and national and local politics. The vertical file contains important clippings which will be kept for reference to many subjects related to the high school curriculum. Filmstrips, pro- iectors, and records are also a valuable part of the library. The library staff serves a much more important serv- ice-it helps students develop as reading, thinking mem- bers of society. This is a necessity in a society as affluent with ideas, problems and new information as the one in which we live today. T 3 E Mrs. Rudicill, secretary, and Mrs. Turner discuss a new book they have lust received in the library. Students to Develop Minds BETTY 5f0Clf-ef, MHYY Wflghif Jana Huff, Judy Feldhaus, Peggy Nichols, Martha Williams, Maxine Barnes, Sharon Herbstriet, Rita Runion, and Bonnie Mullins take time out from their library duties to do research in the magazines. 39 Hanging a pinata under the supervision of Miss Wethington are Sharon Kalb and Diane Jurtsen. New Worlds Are Students in the linguistics classes have the oppor- tunity to discover native customs and culture through speaking and writing foreign languages. They also de- velop interests in World affairs and form a basis for our own English language. Records are used in the French classes to teach the correct pronunciation and accents. The Spanish classes are required to write and give reports in that language. These techniques add variety to the classwork and make it more interesting for the students. In addition to French l and II, a third year class was begun this year. Spanish offers three courses, l, ll, and lll, and Latin I and Il are also taught. Journalism is offered for those students interested in writing or editing as a career. This year the class pub- lished one issue of the Rebel Review under the super- vision ot the editors. JACK A. MCCORD Eastern Kentucky State Col lege, A.B.p Ohio State Uni- versity, M.A., Co-sponsors Language Club, Latin. BETS BORRIES RALPH HOFFMAN University of Kentucky, St. Meinrad, A.B., Catholic B.A.p Co-sponsors Language University, M.A., Latin. Club, Latin. Discovered Through Languages Journalism students, Judy Dern and Cecelia Dean, collect articles for their scrapbooks. Debbie Wainscott and Rita Stansel learn proper French accents through records. KAY COTTONG-lM Sue Bennett Jr. College, Eastern Kentucky State Col- lege, A.B., Sponsors Crea- tive Writing Club, English IV, Journalism. ELSIE S. HINES Western Kentucky State, A.B., Union University, Co- Sponsors Language Club, French, English. JOANN WETHINGTON Berea College, A.B., Univer- sity of Florida, Co-sponsors FTA, Language Club, Sopho- more Class, Spanish. in FAYDELLE PACE North Texas State, Hardin Simmons University, B.S.g Co-Sponsors Sophomore Class, Pep Club, English II and III. BEULAH DAVIS Eastern Kentucky State College, A.B.p English I and ll. English Helps Develop BETTY DILTS Indiana University, B.S., Spon- sors Beta Clubp English I. BEN POWELL Cumberland College, B.S.f Sponsors Intramural Sports, Assistant Baseball and Bas- ORILLA RYLE ketball Coach, Honors Eng- University of Kentucky, GCOFQS- lish III and IV, town College, A.B., Sponsors Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y, English II. Doug Ragland, Denny Haggard, and Ed Spicer are working hard to complete notes for their term papers for Senior English. English is essential in improving personal communication through reading, writing, and speaking. Since it forms the foundation of all other studies, the English Department helps students to develop their skills in the mechanics of grammar and also teaches them to appre- ciate and interpret all forms of literature. Students are grouped according to individual ability and needs. A complete tour years honors English program is available for ad- vanced students. Most of these students are planning to attend college, therefore their course contains more compositions and ideas. There is a regular course available for students who plan to go into business or into another vocation. Thus, the English Department plays an important part in the educational develop- ment ot all Boone County students. Mean of Communication ' fe a . es, - faux' if z i . '- .E is-:JH - 1serr.z.fg:,,Qs-fffgfg .- '-2 .f sirens1f.v::sas.a..if ,4 s.. .fs ffifwfgffzis,Jlfrsfrfgel - ' . I :afar -f,. f ge a::'ie.i . SUSAN PATTERSON Western Kentucky State College, A.B.p Co-sponsors Spotlightersp English lll and lV. SHIRLEY EDWARDS Cumberland College, Eastern Kentucky State College, A.B.g Sponsors Freshman Tri-Hi-Y, Eng- LLOYD WEAVER Western Kentucky State College, A.B., Coaches Baseball, Football, English Ill, Psychology, and Drivers Education. Class. HELEN WESTERMEYER Kentucky Wesleyan College, A.B., English l and lll. Gayle Hinton rewrites her theme for English WILLIAM L, MADDOX University of Kentucky, B.S., Murray State College, George Peabody Teachers College, University of the South, University of Cin- cinnati, Algebra ll, Geometry. EMlLY FURNISH Western Kentucky State College, A,B., University of Kentucky, Co-sponsors Yearbook, Junior Class, Algebra I, Algebra ll, Trigonometry and Math Func- tions. MARY ANN SPARKS Pennsylvania State, A.B., Eastern Kentucky State College, Univer- sity of Kentucky, Villa Madonna, Co-sponsors Freshman Class, Al- gebra l and Math l. Helpful In truction Mathematics is taught to develop accuracy -and thoroughness in the student's reasoning in preparation for the future. The basic language and skills of mathe- matics are a foundation for numerous other fields of study, and the logic is invalu- able in any career. The math program in itself is geared to accomplish this underpinning on three different levels-basic classes where the learning process is slowed down, honors classes where the students themselves set the pace and regular classes. Departmental offerings this year included seven classes of Math I and II, thirteen sections of Algebra l and II, five sections of geometry, two of trigonometry and math functions, and one of finite mathematics. A student must have two from among these to meet graduation requirements. Over eight hundred students enrolled in mathematics courses this year and the department is constantly expanding and updating its curriculum in order to accom- modate them. Much needed purchases were a probability tree or diagram for finite mathematics and various reference books for the math department in general. Starting with Algebra I, and progressing through Algebra ll, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, and Finite, are Doug Haines, Judy Reed, Sue Martin, Russel Stamper, and Mike Meinze. Encourages Math Student DONNIE FLYNN Trigonometry, Algebra ll, Cumberland College, Mur- ray State College, B.S.f ERRIN CARROLL Eastern Kentucky State Col- lege, B.S.g Sponsors Rifle Club, Geometry, Algebra I. Mrs. Flynn and Richard Wentz discuss a trig. problem MICHAEL THOMAS MCPHAIL Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S., Freshman Football Coach, Co-sponsors Freshman Class, Golf Coach, Algebra I, Math l. LLOYD WAYNE FRAN KS Georgetown College, B.A, Uni- versity of Kentucky, M.A., Math ll, Algebra l, Algebra ll. HILLARD COLLINS Western Kentucky State Col- lege, Alice Lloyd College, Morehead State College, A.B., M.A., Psychology. Dennis Dallas, Jimmy Sims, and Janene MARY JO AKIN Transylvania University, A.B., Sponsors Senior Tri- Hi-Y, Junior Varsity Cheer- leade-rs, Co-sponsors Stu- dent Council, Young Demo- crats, American History. F ' 'f :',5f5f5f5 - .,..zsiv:er:' 4 .55sss ':v M ,bra .45 r 2255352 ,Q-.vgsgsxi-rr,:,4 -.gems 1. , ' f -1 ig-,sf-1 ,g.5-ga w ESS? V lv vn's Nwsvs r'n v iw' 11011-T 1?5'S:f:S' ZH?-'Iwi , X 415-5.25.3-:53g.,::f55,g:z 5.2.53-Q22 gg ,kia ::,.-gr1'-!':-'ffpgzevzvgt ,.,wg.g:-,g s 41111 ,. S4':f,ftQ':sii:gu5S1 41-31, 1 21 'n,,4a, 4:4 0' A sg ' :fav W .fgfgrgl -i .1 'L . .1-.H -+ Social S P0 Elliot discuss Ancient History re Broadening the students' concept of their cultural heritage is the main aim of the Social Science Department. This knowledge is the key to world peace and understanding. Reviewing the past, studying present problems, and pro- iecting future outcomes are part of the practical concept of teaching the social sciences. The World History classes were revamped and divided into two separate full credit courses, Ancient and Medieval History and Modern History. Rather than having one standard textbook for the entire year, six different paper, back books were used to give the students a more sophisti- cated outlook. The Social Sciences available are American History Cre- quired for graduationl, American Government, Contem- porary American Problems, World Geography, Ancient and Medieval History, Modern History and Psychology. Tenta- tive plans have been made to add Economics to the curricu- lum. ience Broadens Know- JERRY D. JOHNSON University of Cincinnati, Univer- sity of Kentucky, A.B., Co-spon- sors Junior Class, Future Teachers of America, Sponsors Young Re- publicans Club, Student Bowling League, American Government, World Geography. Gary Adams displays his scale model of the Alamo, his American History Project. ledge of Our Cultural Heritage JOAN R. ANDERSON Transylvania University, A.B. University ot Michigan, Univer sity of Kentucky, Union College University of North Carolina University of Wyoming, Co-spon sors Senior Class, Yearbook Sponsors Varsity Cheerleaders American History. et., es yi' takin an Mm E ll? ' - si i A is l ' . . , ' it I .,., faf' . Vl'k I .,, ' , .:,- V f DON PATTERSON Western Kentucky State College, A.B., University of Kentucky, Co-sponsors Spot- lighters, Ancient and Me- dieval History, WILLIAM CLARKE GEX Eastern Kentucky Sta-te College, B.A., Co-sponsors Senior Class, Yearbook, Young Democrats, Contemporary Problems, Ameri- can History. DAVID G. BISHOP Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S., Track Coach, Football Coach, American History, Geography. LINDA L. GRITTON Georgetown College, B.A., Sponsors Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Ancient and Medieval His- tory, BESSIE MARSHALL Morehead State College, A.B., Co sponsors Future Nurses, Typ- ing I and Il, General Business. DAWN HOLIDAY University of Cincinnati, B.S., Co-sponsors FBLA, Of- fice Practice, Secretarial Practice. SUE ELLEN CARROLL Eastern Kentucky State Col- lege, B.S.p Co-sponsors Pep Club, Accounting, Personal Typing, Typing Il. Student Prepare for Business World The Commercial Department attempts to develop skills, attitudes, and character traits needed for employment in today's offices. Annually, the department arranges iob interviews for the senior students with several large cor- porations in the area. Besides, the iob opportunities they offer, these interviews are valuable to the girls in applying for other jobs later in life. Girls taking Advanced Office Practice receive more im- mediate experience by taking over secretarial duties in the bookstore, Commercial Department office, guidance office and main office. Their responsibilities range from making JOHN E. DORMAN University of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S.p Sponsors B Club, General Business, Consumer Economics, Business Law. SUE MEREDITH University of Kentucky, B.S., Co- sponsors Future Nurses, Business Math, Typing I, Shorthand I. out absentee lists, to duplicating tests, to selling pencils, and they are expected to perform them with a minimum of instruction. On Awards Night the department presents an award to the Best All-Round Commercial Student. The award this year went to Miss Reba Pickett. The department offers courses in Typing I and ll, Short- hand I and ll, Office Practice, Secretarial Practice, Sales- manship, Advertising, Bookkeeping, Consumer Economics, Applied Business Law, General Business, Business Math, Personal Typing, and Notehand. Typing assignments in personal typing class, are Row one: Fran- cis Hale, Richard Bredenburg, Dwane Thompson. Row two: Edd Stoker, Joyce Sutton, Rufus Tay- lor, and Row three: Nancy Shields. Commercial department Office secretaries, Judy Slayback and Delana Procter prepare to type and duplicate tests for Mrs. Dilts. VELMA SCHWENKE Western State Teachers College, A.B.7 Co-sponsors FBLA, Rebel Re- view, Notehanol, Shorthand Il. BETTY DUNCAN University of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky State College, B.S., Typ- ing, Shorthand I, Salesmanship, Advertising. Gary Farmer, Duane Grant, and Walt Knaepple watch, as Mr. Craft explains the use of a plug scope in Vocational Agriculture class. Doing to Learn Many people today have the erroneous belief that agri- culture is declining in importance, but the volume ot agri- cultural production in Kentucky is about thirty per cent above the level of two decades ago. With this increased importance it becomes mandatory to have had agricultural training for success. Vocational Agriculture in the high school was established to train for proficiency in farming and related occupations those who could protit by such training. The boys receive both classroom instruction and on-farm supervision even during the summer months. Vocational Agriculture in high school is not the end of the training program. Beyond high school there is opportunity for young farmer and adult farmer work tor those who are farming. WATSON G. CRAFT Berea College, B.S., University of Kentucky, M.S., Sponsors Future Farmers of America, Vocational Agriculture. Mr. Craft points out to Ricky Stephens, Ronnie Courtney, and Bill Smith, ways to improve tarming techniques. Jimmy Galbraith, Dale Appel, and Calvin Baughn, watch Mr. McMican as he explains the use of the plane. The Industrial Arts Department seeks to instill in its boys an awareness of the dignity of work and an appre- ciation of industry. The boys learn to feel pride in their ability to do useful things and begin to develop the habit of safe and efficient performance in the shop. Through careful instruction the boys acquire technical and related knowledge in a variety of industrial areas by exploring numerous vocations. This exploration is con- JAMES H. WASHAM Cumberland Junior College, Eastern Ken tucky State College, B.S., lndustrial Arts Mechanical Drawing. ducted in such a way that the boys can actively examine these vocations rather than simply reading about them. This year, for the second time, the Northern Kentucky Ho'mebuilder's Association sponsored a contest for the' best home design by a high school student in the Northern Ken- tucky area. Again, for the second year, Boone County stu- dents placed first and second in this competition. Designing proiect plans in Mechanical Drawing are Larry Morrow, Dave Ramey, and Joe Wilder. CHARLES MCMICAN Western Kentucky State College, B.S.5 Industrial Arts and General Shop. CHARLES HARVEY KELLY Ohio Mechanics Institute, A.S., University of Kentucky, B.S.y Uni- versity of Cincinnati, University of the South, Co-sponsors Stu- dent Council, Physics, Chemistry, Finite Math. DAVID TAYLOR Cumberland College, B.S.y Co- sponsors Science Club, General Science. , f 7 is c.,.w3w v -. , .r Sheff, I 5- . ' .4. ?5 g,e? - - I fx S g'g,fr sZ?f S K . . Seite? ftiyg of . iwztgiii' xiisfgwft ' vu 4' N252 . .ga 5 ti? . . ages ,Q P .. If Z, ' , , 'W' ' ,Y -mai f, , m.vg-.-2-,Qs s , -055: - . iw f iff 5-f K JOE PICKLESIMER Georgetown College, B.A., Co- sponsors Science Club, General Science and Physical Science. IDA JEAN AMMON Georgetown College, B.A., Bi- ology. Dave Martin peers through the spectroiscope as Andy Lee adiusts the neon light. Physical and nderstanding Mr. Flynn explains to Elaine Gulley the steps involved in making chlorine gas. RICHARD LONGBONS University of Kentucky, B.A., Varsity Basketball Coach, Spon- sors Hi-Y, Biology. Biological Sciences Through Experiments E. C. SCHULZE, JR. John Tarleton, B.S., Sul Ross State College, M.A., Biology. fl ' K if ' . f o ' : S ' l'. . : I V o,'i S - ' M K' fri' .. n 'Y Beverly Franklin and Glenna Powell examine one of the frogs to be dis- sected in Biology Class. THEODORE ROBERT REVACK Western Kentucky State College, B.S., More- head State College Summer Science Institute in Ecology, Biology and Art. CARL R. FLYNN Cumberland College, University of Ken- tucky, Georgetown University, University of Cincinnati, Murray State College, B.S., Chemistry. Division of the Science Department into Physical and Biological Sciences has led to more specialized teaching procedures. The Sciences, more than any other department, depend on lab work and student participation for a more thorough understanding of the subiect. They seek to teach problem- solving through experimentation and students find they can often apply these techniques to other subjects as well. The Biology Department was fortunate this year in receiving a two-headed calf for observation and study. lt was preserved and kept in the biology lab as an invaluable aid in teaching genetics. With the added importance focused on science and related fields of technology in this age of rocketry the science department has achieved an added significance. To graduate a student must complete two years from among these offerings-General Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics and Physical Science. Joan Sheets, Vicki Renaker, Pam Ammon, and Sharon Dietz, wait for Linda Dietrick to complete the play, so they can continue their game in gym class. sg. as E T5 . ,ig 5 M B, , ix, . . gxarfffs 'fNF9f?Qi ,. 'T -ii r is few' in Q e,k. , t ,V 1 W sag if? g 1 si MARGARET CARROLL Cumberland College, Georgetown, AB., Sponsors G.A.A., Health, Physical Educa- tion, Anatomy and Physiology. 's Health courses covered by the freshmen is a basic introduction to the more advanced Anatomy and Phys- iology course, and is required of all students. Gym and Health are taught on alternate days so that the girls may use the athletic facilities while the boys have class and vice versa. In gym the girls learn the basic fundamentals of volleyball, girl's basketball, softball, various games, and folk dancing. Each session is preceded by fifteen minutes of fast-paced exercise led either by Miss Car- roll or one of the Senior Gym Assistants. Sound Minds PVP Vernon Stephens demonstrates with models, some of the functions of the body, to Jewell Booher, and Diane Poston in Anat- omy class. HAROLD B. SYDNOR Morehead State College, A.B., Football Coach, Health and Physical Education. Mr. Sydnor demonstrates Techniques on the low hurdles for Bobby Moore as student teacher Robert Niemeyer and Dennis McCarthy, Gordon McGuire and Vernon McKinley observe. Physical Education for boys operates on almost the same weeks doing his student teaching in a program set up by principles as the girls. They learn the basics of all sports Eastern Kentucky State College. Mr. Sydnor was, his super- and may later concentrate on one or two by trying out vising teacher during this period. for that particular team. Both boys and girls agree that their one year of Physical For the first time this year the department was visited Education is an invaluable aid toward attaining physical by a student teacher, Robert Niemeyer, a former student fitness. and football player from Boone County. He spent nine in Strong Bodies Freshman Health class waits for lights out so Mr. Sydnor can show a film. Q-53:51 ,I U M M ' ' M' W -w M W ,, x M - '15 a 'V u M1 , W 14: gate M 5 , W my-' ' iz. 'f Hifi' , 1 M 51227 'u,ja, , , W if , .-fl-m,qgx'g,w AWN-.wx . 1 J 125151: 1: fv. f x. EE gm 5 I1 iss- 'NYM 3 . 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A Q .J A-'iv ' - il AA - 2 1 i f a tiiliwltmli msss -at 1 :- ' W ' I 'fl l ' ' g . , ,. :': qi , rg s 5 in vxlsyarq 4 ?.'1 ' 'li .li mlm A-3 gait .Tm ' il:i5!liQx!kEa'q-'gli -A fi f' i is s ll F 21 . r x , 5' 'tri ll ttlt lf JWytfa1flf l tilt. its J 'tif .l 'glli5i,i,,v crm!! . 1219451 tl ll wth? N wtlllil li 3 ,f ini, 4.3 , fr limi' 4 ll'ii,,rf fi ' A . ft, . We l Amis: il hnllllg -X ,i-A-,,f::g.gl,Afi,fjs. 1, phi-1, The most powerful and the most lasting friendships are usually those of the early season of our lives, when we are most susceptible of warm and affectionate im- pression. The connections into which we enter in any after-period decrease in strength as our passions abate in heat.- Fitzosborne One off the worthwhile activities that Boone County High School students encounter along their Highway of Fellowship is the Junior Chamber of Commerce Youth Week, Participants and their official counter- parts are: Bill Marksberry, Ellen Benson, Bob Eades, Linda Smith, Pam Brooks, Martha Akin, City Attorney Ray Vincent, Mayor Carroll Ewing, Water and Sewer Commissioner Wallace Lucas, Building Inspector Rich- ard Carr, Police Judge Don Mager, Assistant City Clerk Hazel Halcomb, City Clerk George Wilson, City Prosecutor Ed Brown, and Colonel William O. Gex. Band members Ellen Benson, Pat Randall and Vicki Prewitf relax before a pre-game show. Band Performs Before and During Games The Marching Rebels wait for The signal To begin, as fhey lead ihe Homecoming parade. Row one: Linda Craft, and Gene Beaver. Row two: Delana Proctor, Debbie Ward, Dixie Waters, Janine Leach, and Barbara Dolwick. Row three: Richard Bredenberg, John Schulze, Elizabeth Ewing, Sylvia Black, Mike Rouse, and Jerry Beagle. Row four: Donna Abernathy, Ruth Matthews, Jackie Dunker, Sid Tongret, Tim Sullivan, and Paulette Harris. Row five: Pam Brooks, Sh-aron Abernathy, Sylvia Sears, Joan Sheets, Sylvia Tanner, and Vicki Prewitt. Row six: Alan Tongret, Joyce Hetzel, Robert Eding-er, Gary Adra-ms, Paulette Martin, and Ken Fortner. Row seven: Frank Fletcher, Lindia Miller, Charlene Haake, Pam Mundtay, Carolyn Luce, and Linda Freese. Row eight: Beverly Lillard, Linda Whitely, Danny Poston, Dale Walker, Terry Goebel, and Sue Compton. Row nine: Bob Ruh, DeWain Deaton, Ray Cummins, Rick Andrews, Bob Dolwick, and Don Eger. Row ten: Alan Free, Lonnie Daniels, Jeff McKay, Darrell Mullins, David Presser, and Diane Schneider. Row.eleven: Mike Logsdon, Jeff Burkhart, Roy Vaughn, Linda Reineke, Paul Dibert, and Eddie Black. Row twelve: Jerry Byrd, Diane Smith, Pat Randall, Norene Herbstreit, Diane Johanneman, and Ronnie Kendrick. Row thirteen: Ellen Benson, Susan Tippie, Anne Gwinn, and Mary Rea. Marching Rebels And now, introducing the Boone County High School Marching Rebels under the direction of Paul Diballa . These are familiar words to all who attend Boone County's football games. The traditional half-time shows presented by the Marching Band create part of the atmosphere of football season. School spirit was boosted by the band members who traveled to the Ashland game to support the team, and hurried to Morehead to participate in Morehead State College Band Day a few hours later. A part of the mass band at Eastern Kentucky College Band Day, the band gave evidence of long hours of practice during the Week of summer camp spent on the Morehead campus. Parading began with the Homecoming parade through Flor- ence and ended with the Florence Fireman's Parade in May. In the summer of T964 the band members sold birthday calendars to raise money to replace depreciating uniforms. Canvassing the local area in two tag days, the group accumu- lated funds for complete new uniforms for the seven maior- ettes. Letters were awarded to those having two years partici- pation in band at the close of the marching season. Elected by the band, each year the most valuable graduating musician is given the Band Award on Awards Night. The honor went to Alan Tongret for the T964-65 year. is 1 i it i , , i964-65 MAJORETTE CORPS: Delana Proctor, Debbie Ward, Dixie Waters, Janine Leach, Barbara Dolwick, Barbara Stevens and head maiorette Linda Craft. Marching Rebels, Pride: The Majorettes Some of the finest twirlers in Northern Kentucky were the i964-65 B.C.H.S. maiorettes. Participating in such activities ,as the Y.M.C.A. Maiorette-Cheerleader Day at Eastern State Head miaiorette Linda Craft led the Maiorettes at the football games College, the maiorettes still found time to practice routines and goalpost throws for the football games. One week in the summer of 1964, the maiorettes attended Smith-Walbridge Camp in Syracuse, lndiana, where they learned new routines for the coming season. Leading the band in the parade at Richmond, Kentucky, the girls demonstrated the precision and poise that has rnacle them the pride of the marching band. Hours of practice, both with the band and by themselves, make Boone County's seven maiorettes one of the best corps in the state. Band members Ronnie Kendrick and Jim Gwinn attended State Band in Lexington. Outstanding musicians from local high schools are selected each year to participate an the Northern V ly C ' Band. This year Mary Rea, Pam Brooks, Alan Tongret and Gary Adams represented Boone County High School Rehearsal Bring Mu ical Satisfaction -ea? Working hard to prepare for the spring concert, the band practices for long hours after school. 'view Antics of the famous Harlem Magicians at the money-raising basketball game made the show a success. The referee is Mayor Ewing of Flor- ence. CONCERT BAND MEMBERS-row one: Vicki Prewitt, Benson, Pam Brooks, Charlene Haake, Janine Leach, Abernathy, Bob Edinger, Gary Adams, Alan Tongret, Reineke, Ann Gwinn, and Joyce Hetzel. Row three: t wlHt W ma 'MM Band director Paul Diballa puts time and energy into preparations for a concert. Concert Band Win Honor Sharon Abernathy, Joan Sheats, Sylvia Tanner, Pam Munclay, Dixie Waters, Sylvia Sears, Debbie Ward, Ellen Norene Herbstreit, Pat Randall, and Linda Craft. Row two: Frank Fletcher, Linda Freese, Jackie Dunker, Donna Carolyn Luce, Diane Schneider, Diane Smith, Shella Halcomb, Mary Rea, Beverly Lillard, Delana Proctor, Linda Linda Miller, Sue Compton, Terry Goebel, Linda Whitely, Susan Tippie, David Presser, Alan,Free, Lonnie Daniels, A ,. . .... . ,,.c.. L ,.... s I .R N ,,...., -, ,eWm M'4nn me1we- t .:-f , - . . f , -W ,, , . mt f Graduating Seniors, after participating in band for four years, receive the tour-year Band Award. Row one: Pam Brooks, Susan Tippie, Linda Craft, Janine Leach Jackie Dunker, Donna Abernathy, and Linda Freese. Row two: Jerry Byrd, Alan Tongret, Jerry Beagle, Richard Bredenberg, Carolyn Luce, Gene Beavers, Alan Free Lonnie Daniels, and Frank Fletcher. in State Music Festival Bill Dolwick, Danny Poston, Ray Cummins, DeWain Deaton, Don Eger, Dale Walker, Bob Ru-h, Barbara Dolwick, Sid Tongret, Sylvia Black, Tim Sullivan, Ruth Matthews, and Paulette Harris. Row four: Paulette Martin, Ken Fortner, Jim Gwinn, Rich-ard Bredenberg, Mike Rouse, John Schulze, Jerry Beagle, Gene Beaver, Roy Vaughn, Jerry Byrd, and Ronnie Kendrick. Row five: Director Paul Diballa, Bob Andrews, Paul Dibert, Eddie Black, Darryl Mullins, Mike Logsden, Diane Johannemon, Jeff Mc- Kay, and Jeff Burkhart. MIXED CHORUS Mrs. Marie Herron, besides being an accomplished pianisT, direcTs The Mixed Chorus, Girl's Glee Club, and The Choir. NinTh Through TwelTTh grade sTudenTs are responsible for The melodious Tones coming from The Mixed Chorus. They work under The direcTion CT Mrs. Marie Herron, daily, TirsT period. This year The chorus devoTed much of Their Time To The producTion of The opereTTa, The Belle of The WesT. Besides This, They parTicipaTed in The Clinic Musical FesTival held aT Holmes High School, The an- nual Ham Supper, and ChrisTmas services aT school. They sang in The Awards NighT Program and ioined wiTh The oTher choruses in singing The TradiTional BaTTle A. Hymn oT The Republic. 6TBe11e of the T964-65 Mixed Chorus Members are-row one: Anna Deafon, Linda EllioT, Karla Napier, Susan Kohrs, Theresa Wilson, Sheila Munson, Linda Woods, Allen Bernstein, Charlie Crawford, Gary SuTTon, Darryl Robinson, Mike Dunker, Vernon McKinley, RoberT Spicer, Teena Tanner, Brenda Bullock, Lee Ellen Clore, Edna Maxwell, Sally Fisk, Janet Harlan, Karen Loze, Joyce SuTTon, Wanda Steinhoff, Betty Blaker. Row two: Sharon Thompson, Marilyn Miller, Barbara Massey, Linda Scroggin, Marilyn Scroggin, Sherry Tanner, Sandra Goodridge, Ricky Wallace, Bill Gulleff, Dave Lucas, Greg Russell, STephen MiTchell, Bob Carver, Darlene Wander, Bev Franklin, RuTh Crigler, Elaine Gulley, Peggy, RoberTs, Brenda Taliaferro, Sharon Angel, Cindy Hablutzel, Ava Hollis. Row Three: Janet Kendrick. Peggy Dave Lucas, Lonnie Slcerchock, and Wanda Steinhoff were main characters - in this year's operetta. The following Seniors-row one: Bev Groger, Bonnie Hambrick, Marylin McConnell, Anna Deaton, Barbara Hodges, Joyce Tate, Sharon Thompson, Sherry Kottmyer. Row two: Linda Smith, Brenda Taliaferro, Lynda Oliver, Donna Chandler, Mardell Rogers, Betty Blaker, Linda Kelly, Judie Portwood, Barbara Massey, Patty Gdode. Row three: Ruth Crigler, Brenda Francis, Janet Brown, Donna Waite, Suzie Reynolds, Dave Ramey, Joy Mavity, Marilyn Miller, Edna Maxwell, Janet Ramler, Ava Hollis, and Judy Pelfrey have received a 'Four-year pin for being in a Glee Club for four years. Westi' maj, .A .N 5 Y V Greisser, Bev Burton, Judy Reed, Lana Newberry, Judie Portwood, Donna Waite, Judy Pelfrey, Janet Brown, Barbara Hodges, Janet Ramler, Elizabeth Ewing, Suzie Reynolds, Mardell Rogers, Patty Goode, Linda Hummel, Sue Massey, Linda Lundy, Rena Slayback, Sherry Kottmyer, Joyce Tate, Brenda Francis. Row four: Mrs. Marie Herron, Sue Sebree, Donna Chandler, Jayne Feagan, Lynda-Oliver, Donna Thomp- , ,g I 'K , si' gr -.1 Q .,,c,.-5, ,, , I ,I-N son, Kay Jarrell, Wayne Widener, Dave Roadcup, Barry Sanders, Dave Martin, Lonnie Skerchock, Arlie Cave, Dave Ramey, Jim McCarthy, Linda Kelly, Bonnie Hambrick, Linda Smith, Linda Bowman, Joy Mavity, Krysta Tate, and Marylin Mc- Connell. Pianist is Vicki Otten. Members of this year's Choir: Mike Dunker, Gary Sutton, Charlie Crawford, Stephen Mitchell, Ricky Wallace, Wayne Widener, Bill Gullett, Greg Russell, Jim McCarthy, Dave Ramey, Dave Roadcup, Lonnie Skerchock, Barry Sanders, Dave Martin, Arlie Cave, Dave Lucas, Judy Pelfrey, Joy Mavity, Suzie Reynolds, Joyce Tate, Marylin McConnell, Patty Goode, Elizabeth Ewing, Janet Ramler, Janet Brown, Vicki Otten, Barbara Hodges, Ruth Crigler, Mardell Rogers, Donna Waite, Peggy Roberts, Marilyn Miller, Anna Deaton, Betty Blaker, Teena Tanner, Brenda Taliaferro, Brenda Francis, Peggy Greisser, Sharon Thompson, Edna Maxwell, Lana Newberry, and Mrs. Marie Herron. CHOIR The Choir is a select group of the Mixed Chorus and composed mainly of our choral section. Per- forming in the Christmas service at school, the Ham Supper, the Awards Night Program, they did much to provide the right attitude for these services. They were asked to sing on various occasions throughout the year by the dif- ferent churches in the community. Glee Clubs fu , L A .. 5 iw . GIRLS GLEE CLUB Hard-working Freshman, Sopho- more, and Junior girls made up the 1965 Girls Glee Club, With Mrs. Herron directing them, they sang at Christmas and Easter serv- ices during school, the Ham Sup- per, and a PTA meeting held at Florence. They sold candy to help raise money, and joined with the Mixed Chorus in the singing ot the Battle Hymn ot the Republic at Awards Night. This chorus helps to train and prepare members' voices with the aspirations ot soon becoming members of the Mixed Chorus. In an opening scene from the operetta, Barbara Hodges Ccenterl is discovered to be the new barber for the small town of Roaring Creek. Provide In pirational ttitude The following girls made up the Girl's Glee Club-Row one: Margo Curtsinger, Cheryl Schafer, Linda Qualls, Jenny Hall, Vicki Mullins, Pam Beagle, Ester Kid- well, Judy Lipps, Judy Turner, Debbie Barnes, Mary Jo Tomlin, Janet Brown, Janice Poole, Judy Finke, Pam Shafer, Karen Grimes, Marian Hater, Debby Taylor, JaNelle Green, Sandy Tanksley. Row two: Janice Shields, Edwina Aylor, Jennie Williamson, Judy Poo-le, Judy Thompson, Glenna Powell, Ruth Sims, Janie Kinman, Sharon Dietz, Sandra Gay, Mary Jane Reeves, Karen Botts, Carol Haynes, Diane Switzer, Bonnie Flagg, Linda Diester, Debby Arnold, Marsha Wiley. Row three: Mrs. Herron, Pat Collins, Wilma Payne, Cindy Martin, Sandy Schafer, Debby Reiss, Becky Ewing, Debby Reeves, Lana Marcum, Sarah Fralix, Diane Edwards, Jill Maurer, Donna McConnell, Bev Payne, Brenda Rosensteil, Kay Collins, Cheryl Dringenburg, Pam Shields, Debby Bond, Sharon Yelton, and pianist, Vicki Otten. f Q ti , 1 6 , M , F5 , 7 T F ' Y 7 Q , 1 Homecoming - Alumni Annual 5 J' Candidate Jean Jones escorted by Fred Rauf takes the traditional walk through the band. The T964-65 Homecoming Queen, Linda Smith. Candidates for Homecoming Queen Rodney Coppage, Donna Abernathy, Miller, Sharon Thompson, Gary Smith, Bob Thaman, Yvonne Daniels, Dave Donna Waite, Mike Reibling, Gwen and their escorts were: Judy Kendrick, Frank Fletcher, Joyce Tate, Jimmy Joe Linda Craft, Larry McVey, Jeneva Blackaby, Craddock, Diane Poston, Randy McNeely, Butler, Dave Ramey, Marylin McConnell, The Royal Court was made up of Diane Poston, escorted by Randy McNeely, Bev Groger, escorted by Jim Burcham, Elaine Morgan H963-64 Queenl, Linda Smith, escorted by Blaine Wainscott, Judy Ken- drick, escorted by Rodney Coppage, Joyce Tate, escorted by Jimmy Joe Miller. Larry Robinson, Linda Conner, Frank Cranfield, Jean Jones, Fred Rauf, Bonnie Flaig, Duane Thompson, Barbara Hodges, Arlie Cave, Linda Smith, Blaine Wainscott, Terry Winkler, Mike Wolfe, Wanda Smiley, Tony Kidwell, Bev Groger, Jim Burcham, Ruth Crigler, Wayne Miller, Sheila Hooperton, Tony Gruelle. Linda Conner escorted by Frank Cranfield, receives flowers from Miss Mary Jo Akin at the beginning of the Homecoming Parade. October 30, 1964 is a date not to be forgotten, especially by one pretty senior girl, Linda Smith. Linda, escorted by Blaine Wainscott, was crowned 1964-65 Homecoming Queen on this evening. Her attendants were: first attend- ant, Bev Groger, escorted by Jim Burcham, second attend- ant, Judy Kendrick, escorted' by Rodney Coppage, third attendant, Diane Poston, escorted by Randy McNeely, and fourth attendant, Joyce Tate, escorted by Jimmy Joe Miller. This Student Council sponsored event started with a parade through Florence and ended with the crowning on the football field. The Queen and her court were chosen from 22 candidates and were sponsored by various clubs within the school. Judges interviewed all the candidates at a tea held the previous evening. The iudges consisted of two faculty members and five people with no connections with the school. 'N' 3 3 Y il 1963-64 Homecoming Queen, Elaine Morgan, crowns new queen, Linda Smith. Senior Class President, Wayne Miller, Vice President Terry Winkler, class Advisers Bill Gex and Joan Anderson, greet Gayle Hinton and Bobby Moore upon entrance. Wayne Miller and Linda Smith were attended by Joyce Tate, Bev Grog-er, Linda Conner, Jean Jones, Jim Burcham, Jim Mc- li 'VH 'W ith Summit Hills manager, Harry Col- lins, discusses the outcome of the dance with Bill Gex, Sis Gex, Joan Anderson, Jerry Snodgrass, Harry Rivard, Nick Furnish, and Emily Furnish, who are enjoying the breakfast which directly fol- lowed the dance. The attendants to the King and Queen were: first attendants, , ,V Jean Jones and Jim Burcharn, - second attendants, Linda Conner 'SY' After the dance alumni, dates, and special guests congregate in the lobby to discuss old times. Seated: Jean Jones, Randy Groger, Sue Martin, Gary Barton, Mrs. Donna Mager, Mrs. Mary C. Gex. Standing: John Akin, Linda Conner, Ruth Crigler, Mike Cason, Mr. Jerry Snodgrass, Mr. Don Mager, and Mr. W. O. Gex. Many couples crowded the dance floor as the band played the first song Carthy, Jimmy Joe Miller, and Bobby Eades. Summit Hills The Senior Class ot T965 chose Summit Hills as the set- ting for their dinner-dance. All classes were invited to dine on a delicious meal ot prime ribs and spend an enjoyable evening ot dancing, The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Senior Dance King and Queen, Wayne Miller and Linda Smith. They were crowned by the Senior class sponsors, Bill Gex and Joan Anderson. Attending and Jim McCarthy, third attend- ants, Bev Groger and Jimmy Joe Nlillerp fourth attendants, Joyce Tate and Bobby Eades, Hosts Senior Wayne and Linda were: first attendants, Jean Jones and Jim Burcham, second attendants, Linda Conner and Jim McCarthy, third attendants, Bev Groger and Jimmy Joe Miller, and fourth attendants, Joyce Tate and Bobby Eades. The King and Queen and attendants were elected by the Senior class. At i:OO a.m. breakfast was served tor any Seniors and their dates wishing to stay. Senior Class sponsors, Joan Anderson and Bill Gex, congratulate King Wayne Miller and Queen Linda Smith with a kiss. of the evening The l96A-65 Basketball Queen and King were Linda Conner and Steve Foote. In March ot l965, the Student Council sponsored a dance which closed the basketball season. It was held after the final game of the District Tournament. The basket- ball team nominated three girls and three boys from each class to run tor attendants, and King and Queen. The Senior nominees were: Linda Smith, Bev Groger, Linda Conner, Jim Burcham, Rodney Coppage, and Steve Foote. Junior nominees vvere: Martha Akin, Peggy Greisser, Cindy Schertt, Terry Gruelle, Randy McNeely, and Ronnie Stephenson. Sophomore nominees were: Judy Reed, Deb- bie Carpenter, Nancy Massengale, Bobby Tucker, Jim Daniels, and Mike Osborne. Freshman nominees vvere: Vicki Otten, Debby Taylor, Daryl Poynter, Barry Shelton, Marvin Franklin, and Dennis McCarthy. Elected by popular vote of their respective classes, the King and Queen were: Steve Foote and Linda Conner. They were attended by: Martha Akin, Terry Gruelle, Nancy Massengale, Bobby Tucker, Vicki Otten, and Barry Shelton. Linda and Steve vvere crovvned by cheerleading sponsor, Miss Joan Ander- son, and basketball coach, Mr. Richard Longbons. Rewarding Season nds With The Royal Court was Vicki Otten, Nancy Massengale, Martha Akin, Linda Conner, Steve Foote, Terry Gruelle, Bobby Tucker, and Barry Shelton. The attendants to the King and Queen were: Vicki Otten, Nancy Massengale, Martha Akin, Terry Gruelle, Bobby Tucker, and Barry Shelton. Traditional Basketball Dance Mr. Richard Longbons, with the help of Miss Akin, student council advisor, and members Wanda Steinhoff and Bill Marksberry, show off our newly-earned possession at the Student Council Dance. Mr. Longbons, basketball coach, and Miss Anderson, cheerleading sponsor, crown Basketball Queen and Basketball King, Linda Conner and Steve Foote. wif-'W be ar 1 .ww C6 99 Isle of Paradise The i965 Junior'Senior Prom King and Queen, Jim Burcham and Linda Conner. J J K - ,,,k A yeh.. :gf fl ,, gi af ':K. . 43 gif' X ' A, is, ' 4. in K . C it if as The Junior attendants Peggy Greisser, Sally Weaver, Cindy Scherff, Martha Akin, Dale Wilson, Randy NlcNeely, Terry Grueille, and Charles Harlan, stand by as Senior Dance Queen and King, Linda Smith and Wayne Miller crown Prom King and Queen, Jim Burcham and Linda Conner. The T965 Junior-Senior Prom Court consisted of Randy McNeely, Cindy Scherff, Terry Gruelle, ed T. , I, YZ VA m i W ' ' ..., ,V Q, H , , KA , :.,. , g T 5 951 if 14 1 gg- .qw y ,xy is , 5 ,ax ,, aa.: ,c W H sg V 1 , W W, T ,fff?':ZG' :,..p, fi- 3, 'f kg: WHS ,,'g,2,,i wg, ,. Rodney Coppage, KaThy Garrison, Ann Lyons, and Arlie Cave admire The fountain and make a wish. Sally Weaver, Jim Burcham, Linda Conner, Martha Akin, Dale Wilson, Peggy Greisser and Charles Harlan. W' Frankie Payne and his band supplied The music ai The Prom. Isle of Paradise was The Theme of This year's Junior- Senior Prom. The gym, vviih palm Trees scaTTered aboui and a ceiling resembling an island sunsei, creaTed an aTmos- phere oT Tropical paradise. Music was provided by Frankie Payne and his band. Jim Burcham and Linda Conner were crowned Prom King and Queen. They were aTTended by TirsT aTTendanTs, MarTha Akin and Dale Wilson, second aTTendanTs, Cindy Sherif and Randy McNeely, Third aTTendanTs, Sally Weaver and Terry Gruelleg and TourTh aTTendanTs, Peggy Greisser and Charles Harlan. The King, Queen and aTTendanTs were elecTed by The Junior class. Senior Dance King and Queen, Wayne Miller and Linda SmiTh were in charge of The crowning. Junior Class sponsors, Mr. Jerry Johnson and Mrs. Emily Furnish drink a Toast To The success of The Prom, Fred Rauf, Mike Reibling, Gayle Hinton, Kathy Schroer launch the voter registration campaign. a., M.. . L Secretary Mary Rea, President Terry Winkler, Sponsor Mary Jo Akin, Treas- urer Diane Poston, Sponsor Bill Gex, and Vice President Wayne Miller dis- cuss membership drive. Young Democrats Support Winning Candidates Young Democrats were organized after the November Presidential election. They enjoyed a year ot success in carrying out a purpose of good citizenship and public service. Actively serving, the membership sponsored a campaign to promote student registration and voting in the May 25th primary election. At the close of the year, members gathered at a picnic held at Kentucky Raceway, and later accepted a challenge from the Young Republicans to compete in a softball game at Big Bone State Park. Row one: Arlie Cave, Denny Haggard, Doug Ragland, Jimmy Joe Miller, Jim McCarthy, Mike Reibling, Bobby England, Wayne Miller, 'Dwane Thompson, Eddie Barlow, Don Mclntosh, Mike Meinze, David Martin, Larry Maior, Bobby Eades, Frank Cranfield, Richard Wentz. Row two: Gary Gray, Howard Rea, Jim Derby Day picnic held at Kentucky Raceway. Burcharn, Jimmy M-arsh, Dennis Davis, Fred Rauf, Judie Portwood, Mary Rea, Sherri Ferguson, Pat Collins, Terry Winkler, Mardell Rogers, Kathy Schroer, Cindy Hablutzel, Linda Smith, Gayle Hinton, Judy Kendrick, Christine Marshall, Jean Jones, Beverly Groger, Martha Akin, and Linda Conner. Young Republicans Follow Part Footsteps YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEMBERS-IStanclingJ Ronnie Morris, John Arrasmith, Kidwell, Jim Melton. fSeatedl Janet Kendrick, Sharon Kalb, Linda Craft, Janine Alan Tcngret, Arthur King, Robert Pierce, Charles Tungate, Dale Ashcraft, Tim Leach, Lynn Buckler, and Richard Bredenberg. During the past year, the youth of Boone County have experienced a growing desire to learn about and be er part of the democratic govern- ment as practiced in our country. This desire is evident in the formation of the Young Republicans. lt was created under the watchful eye of the older Republican Club, and will act as a platform for the youth of our county to play a more active part in politics. The Young Republicans are under the sponsorship of Mr. Jerry Johnson. The Club is open to all youth of the county of high school age, After it was started in February, the Club has engaged in a number of activities. Some of the members attended a Lincoln Day Celebration, and also made plans to attend a convention this summer. Members of the Club arranged a softball game with the Boone County Young Democrats to be played during a picnic in June. ln the future, the members of the Young Republicans will make it their goal and will accept the responsibility of taking a greater interest in our government. In addition, they hope to create a fuller awareness among the youth and adults of the importance of taking an active part in our free society. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB OFFICERS are Richard Bredenberg, Secretary, Linda Craft, Vice President, Dale Ashcraft, President, Janine Leach, Treasurer, Alan Tongret, Pub- licity Chairman, and Jerry Johnson, Sponsor. Members Janet Kendrick and Arthur King believe in school support as well as party support. Mr. Kelly-Sponsor Bill Marksberry-President Linda Craft-Parliamenfarian Teena Tanner-Reporfer Diane PosToneSecreTary Don Eger-Treasurer Ron Kendrick-Vice-President Miss Akin-Sponsor ., ..,, rw. is Ei Mali Joyce Tale and Linda SmiTh Thank Bill Marksberry Under The sponsorship of Miss Mary .lo Akin and Mr. Charles Kelly, The STudenT Council serves as The legislaTive organiza- Tion of The school governmeni. As such The Council serves as a mediaTor beTvveen adminisTraTion, TaculTy, and sTudenTs. Through iTs Trained leaders and repre- senTaTives, The Council has sponsored and organized numerous acTiviTies. These ac- TiviTies include sponsoring of The annual Homecoming evenTs, special dances such as The BaskeTloall Dance, clean-up days, compiling a STudenT Handbook, and sell- ing svveaT shirTs, The members are currenT- ly engaged in raising money To buy a flower and brick sign Tor The fronT of The school reading BOONE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL. Student Council Pro ides Man Activities DANCE COMMITTEE: Ruth Crigler, Sue Martin, Sally Fisk, Linda Conner, Don Eger, Janet Kendrick, Bill Bailey, Joyce Tate, Linda Smith, Ronnie Kendrick ancl Fred Little. Officers decorate Christmas Tree in lobby. Leadership Award winner was Tom Reinders JUNIOR MEMBERS: Sue Martin, Sally Fisk, Janet Ken- drick, Martha Akin, Joe Wilder, Terry Gruelle, .lim Gwinn, Wanda Steinhoff, and Ellen Benson. Student FRESHMAN MEMBERS: Allan Bernstein, Marsha Kloeker, Cheryl Dringenburg, Pam Schafer, Vickie Stein, Vicki Otten, and Robert Moore, SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Fred Little, Bill Bailey, Sandy Schafer, Linda Bowman, Beverly Franklin, Sylvia Black, Judy Turner, Diane Gulley, and Debbie Carpenter. Council Promotes Leadership bility Seniors who received service awards were-standing: Diane Poston, Linda Smith, Bev Groger, Judy Slayback, Linda Craft, Judy Pelfrey, Teena Tanner, Ruth Crigler Jean Jones, Linda Conner, Joyce Tate. Kneeling: Dave Ramey, Jimmy Joe Miller, Jim Burnham, Bobby Moore, and Dave Roadcup. SENIOR MEMBERS: Linda Smith, Joyce Tafe, Judy Pelfrey, Rurh Crigler, Linda Conner, Sheila Hopperion, Jean Jones, Bobby Moore, Tony Grueile, Jimmy Joe Miller, and David Roadcup. B Club Honor Letterman Miss Judy Kendrick, escorted by Mr. Rodney Coppage, was chosen to represent the B-Club at Homecoming. ln an effort to carry out the clubs tradition of aiding the athletic department, the B-Club purchased a much needed projector. The organization enjoyed its annual picnic at Mid-Valley and purchased pins for senior members. Activi- ties were financed by the publication of football programs and the annual Christmas tree sale. J i964-65 B-Club KFormir1g the BJ Adviser John Dorman, Norene Herbstreit, Linda Elliot, Diane Schneider, Mary Rea, Lana Newberry, Judy Kendrick, Cindy Hablutzel, Dixie Waters, Connie Shotwell, Dee Dee Eades, Pat Randall, Mike Reibling, Bill Foltz, Jim Gwinn, John Nilson, Larry Morrow, Don Webb, Patty Jiri l B W x RWM John Dorman, Sponsor, Rodney Coppage, Vice President, Wayne Miller, President, Judy Kendrick, Secretary, Joyce Tate, Treasurer, Goode, Cindy Scherff, Joyce Tate, Jayne Feagan, Duane Dringenburg, Brian Schneider, Jerry Scuclder, Dickie Wentz, Larry Major, Dale Wilson, Ruth Ann Matthews, Barbara Dolwick, Barbara Stevens, Timmy Kidwell, Jim McCarthy, Wayne Miller, Arlie Cave, Rodney Coppage, Dale Appel, Duane Niemeyer. . sl it r s as x ----s ': nsr 3 5 Rebel Review Storehouse of School Activities. The Rebel Review is The monthly publication of Boone County High School. Under The sponsorship of Miss Velma Schwenke and Mr. Clyde VVhiTe, The staff put forth many long hours producing a successful paper. Members of the staff are dedicated To The ideals of journalism, and are constantly striving Toward higher standards Tor The paper. For The first Time The co-editors Barbara Hodges and Kathy Schroer were responsible for Boone County priming its own paper on an Offset Duplicator. The staff is grateful To Gene Beaver for learning To operate The duplicaTor. Jan Reinders interviews Jimmy Joe Miller for Senior Spotlight. PAGE EDITORS: Jim Melton, Miss Schwenke, Kathy Schroer, Tom Reinclers, .Io Sharpe, Robbie Sanford, Vernon Stevens, Marilyn Miller, Gary Adams, Barbara Hodges, and Gayle Hinton. CO-EDITORS: Barbara Hodges Kathy Schroer BUSINESS MANAGER: Gayle Hinton PAGE EDITORS: Jo Sharpe Vernon Stephens Gary Adams Tom Reindcrs REPORTERS-seated: Judy Slayback, Edna Maxwell, Julie Portwood, Judy Turner, Jan Reinders, Susan Kohrs, JaNelle Green, Sharon Gayle, Sharon Muff, Nancy Thompson. Row two: Carol Harrison, Sharon Thompson, Cassie Watson, Rita Stansel, Diane Gulley, Linda Bowman, Gwen Butler, Bonnie Flaig, Lana Kirby, Mary Jane Reeves, Bev Burton, Ginger Gilpin, Jane Kinman, Sharon Angel, Julie Lovett, Nancy Massengale, Row three: Donna McConnell, Darlene Wander, Bev Franklin, Harrison Jones, Mike Reibling, Skip Goley, Jim Brewer, Dennis Dallas, Bob Tucker, Steve Hill, Sharon Abernathy, Donna Thompson and Cecilia Dean. , we I Ismazpevf.sss1:z2.efs vsfsa- ':3f -Wf.,v:esf:ee u K 'exe' 1' K - - ' .wvweamxrfs12iesszsafexaeusswweswixsx.wir-K .. - 1 .- r,,,z,,,,irg Row one: Bonnie Flaig, Susan Kohrs, Debbie Boncl, Pat Randall, Vina Puckett, Linda Kelly, Karen Loechel, Jackie James, Sharon Beagle, Linda Kessler, Carolyn Stein, Linda Elliott. Row two: Gene Beaver, Joe Wilder, Lynn Buckler, Jack Frommel, Doug Martin, Chuck Deglow, Gary Littly, Dwane Thompson, Calvin Baughn, Vernon Vanover, Jim McCarthy, Charlie Crawford, Larry McVey, Lanny Forman, Russell Klaber, Mike Burns, and Dennis Smith. B ling Adds Fun First Place team was the lmperials, Lanny Forman, Gary Littley, Doug Martin, and Chuck Deglow. The Boone County Student Bowling League helps students get acquainted and have a good time. While only in its second year at Boone County, bowling is proving to be a popular sport. The League is spon- sored by Mr. Jerry Johnson of the social studies department. Awards are given for the highest series, high game, high aver- age, and most improved average for boys and girls. The first and second place teams, the lmperials and the Playboys, also re- ceived awards. to School Life Bonnie Flaig won The Girl's High Average award and Doug Martin won the Boy's High Series. Officers for the i964-65 League were Treasurer Vina Puckeff, President Lynn Buckier, Vice President Dwane Thomp- son, Secretary Bonnie Flaig, and Spon- sor Jerry Johnson. Foreign Language Adds to School Culture Vice-President-Ellen Benson President-Brenda Francis Reporter-Sharon Abernathy Sponsors-Mr. McCord Treasurer-Sheryl Gulley Mrs. Hines Secretary-Dan Tucker Miss Wethington The Foreign Language Club sponsored by Miss Joann Wethington, Mrs. Elsie Hines and Mr. Jack McCord is a club for anyone who is taking or has taken a foreign language. As its main purpose, the club promotes study and in- terest in foreign countries and their languages. lt also sponsors several activities which include an International Most Valuable Award winner was Rose Ann Hogan. Day Program and the Language Club Banquet. Every year the Language Club presents its Most Valu- able Member on Awards Night. The members of the club vote on the Senior member they believe has done the most to help the club. Rose Ann Hogan received this award for l964-65. MEMBERS-row three: Don Eger, Gary House, Mike Burns, Sheryl Gulley, Paul Strasinger, Joe Gordon, Greg Russell, Robert Edinger, Wayne Horn, Jim Watkins. Row two: Jim Koop, Barbara Stevens, Bill Withers, Bill Thompson, Paul Nienaber, Randy Bell, Danny Tucker, Glenn Kidd, Bob Guillaume, Dennis McEvoy. Row one: Okey Spaulding, Brenda Francis, Rose Ann Hogan, Joan Sheats, Sharon Abernathy, Vicki Prewitt, Ellen Benson, Sheila McWethy, Margie Spoonanoore, Yvonne Slayback, Kathy Raney, and Betty Meade. Rifle Club members are: David Angel, Andy Lee, Jeff Davis, Daryl Burke, Vernon McKinley, Charles Blu, Gene Blaker, Eddie Stoker, Kenny Tuttle, Vic Cracldock, Dwane Thompson, Ray Orchelle, and Mr. Errin Carroll-sponsor. Rifle Club Promotes Gun Safet and Marksmanship Rifle Club officers are: Dwane Thompson, President, Andy Lee, Range Officer, Vic Craddock, Vice-President, Mr. Errin Carroll, Sponsor. Rifle Club is open to all boys who have an interest and some skill with guns. The club has a new sponsor this year, Mr. Errin Carroll. Twice a month the boys meet in the gym and hold night shooting matches. The twenty-three members of the club compete with each other for the highest number of points. Awards are given to the boy with the highest number of points. This year Charles Blu was the winner of these awards. Besides their shooting activities, the members sold fruit cakes to raise money. Future Business Leader of meriea OFFICERS: Jeanette Blackaby, Secretary, Joyce Brashear, Historian, Sharon Beagle, Reporter: Reba Pickett, President, Mary Price, Treasurer, Miss Velma Schwenke and Mrs. Dawn Holdiclay, sponsors. Working on one of the FBLA proiects, Mary Price and Judie Portwood sell Miss Anderson a scouring pad. Future Business Leaders ot America was formed to help commercial students get ready to meet the demands of the world of business. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Dawn Holiday and Miss Velma Schwenke ot the commercial department. Members sold football and basket- ball necklaces, Christmas napkins, and pot clean- ers to raise money. This money was used to- ward a scholarship. An award was presented Awards Night to the outstanding commercial student, Reba Pickett. Y, , 1 , svsuuw Interests Commercial Student Row one: Linda Jaeger, Charlotte Runion, Rita Runion, Bonnie Mullins, Judie Port- Gail Williams, Jeanette Berry, Joyce Brashear, Nancy Emerson, Janie Emerson, wood, Edna Maxwell, Linda Kessler, Jeanenne Ferrill, Faye Herrington, Beverly Bonnie Isaacs, Maxine Barnes, Linda Ehling, Jana Huff, Jackie Warner, Mary Waddell, Judy Slayback, Rita Ryle, Betty Stoker, Suzanne Newport. Row two: Price, Reba Pickett, Sharon Beagle,bDonna Chandler, Lynda Oliver. Winners of the FBLA Sweetheart Contest, Terry Masters, sponsored by Jeanetta Luns- ford, and Jane Kinman, sponsored by Charles Tungate, are given prizes by Mrs. Dawn Holiday. - i n Future Farmers ot America, sponsored by Mr. Watson Craft, is composed ot boys who are interested in farming as a profession. All ot the boys live on farms and raise their ovvn crops. The F.F.A. vvas well represented at both State and Na- tional Conventions as vvell as the State and County Fairs. Their program consists of several activities including the selection of an F.F.A. Svvetheart, Karen Kloeker, and the planting of shrubs at the Court House in Burlington. The year was climaxed vvith their Annual Parent Banquet and the naming ot their Star Farmer Duane Grant. Future Farmers Officers for '64-'65 are: Chaplain-Donnie Mathis 2nd Vice-PresidentvRon Gruelle Sentinel-Ronnie Courtney Vice-President-Gary Farmer President-Duane Grant Reporter-Ricky Stephens Secretary-Bill Smith Treasurer-Walt Knaepple Adviser-Mr, Watson Craft Dairy judging team, Rick Stephens, Ron Gruelle, Donnie Mathis, and John Kirby, talk with Mr. Craft. MEMBERS-standing: Ricky Stephens, Tommy Gullion, Tim Finke, James Enda, Greg Baunte, Jackie Dean, Harry Burns, Eddie Burns, Ronnie Gruelle, Gary Arra- Ronnie Dishon, Charles Kessler, Gary Farmer, Gary Willoughby, Walt Knaepple, smith, Donnie Mathis, George Hatton, Sherman Barnes, Glenn McMullen, Gary Bernie Enda, Gary Dickerson, John Holiday, Walter Horn, John Kirby, Buddy Robinson, Duane Grant, Bill Smith, Tommy Ping. George Finke, and Karen Aylor, Doug Robinson, Eugene Strader, Ron Courtney, Bill Domaschko, Philip Kloeker-Sweetheart. Stephens, and Mr. Craft. Kneeling: Benny Stephens, Robert Moore, Gary Hatton, Combine Farm Techniques With Experience Spring at lasil i965 brought The DeKalb Agricul- Ture Award, along with The STar Farmer , To Duane Grant. For The past year, Duane has been kept busy serv- ing as President of The F.F.A. Duane lives on a 200 acre farnn near Peters- burg. He has raised Tobacco, beef and dairy cattle, hogs, sheep, corn and hay. Success! After all The hard work. Friends-Duane keeps his pigs happy and content. Future Home-:makers of merica Row one: Marie Plarcke, Glenna Powell, Pat Banks, Bonnie Story, Donna Jeanie Clifford, Darla Beagle, Betty Sandusky, Brenda Heddin. Row two: Watson, Brenda Taliaferro, Linda Kelly, Carol Weiss, Yvonne Daniels, Officers for 1964-65 were Historian Darla Beagle, Second Watson, Recreation Leader Yvonne Daniels, Sponsor Helen Leader Barbara Allen, and Sponsor June Goodrich. Wolfe, Davis. Row three: Sharon Herbstreit, Alice Barnett, Diane Courtney, Annette Cassie Huelsman, Marsha Race, Sue Gline, Beverly Horn, Jane Heimbrock, Donna Hunt, Leslie Barbara Allen, Sherry Cason, and Karen Taubken. Vice President Brenda Taliaferro, Treasurer Diane Courtney, First Vice President Cassie Blanton, Secretary Glenna Powell, Parliamentarian Sherry Cason, President Linda Kelly, Song Plan for Tomorrow Yvonne Daniels practices skills learned in FHA. Members of the Future Homemakers of America are students enrolled in homernaking courses in high school. F.H.A. provides oppor- tunities for students to have additional ex- perience in planning and carrying out activities related to hornernaking. Sponsors are Nlrs. Helen Blanton and Miss June Goodrich of the Home Economics department. A Mother- Daughter banquet was held, and a Christ- mas proiect was helping needy families. Light bulbs and cook books were sold, and a coat check was kept at basketball games to raise money. A contribution was made to the state F.H.A. Scholarship Fund. Since it was organized in 1955, the Boone County F.H.A. has been affiliated with the state and national organizations. fi, UU Glenna Powell, Pat Banks, Alice Barnett, and Diane Courtney keep the FHA coat check. Donna Waite, Junior Miss of Boone County High School Linda Smith, Jewel Booher, Diane Poston, and Linda Lundy collect money for the Heart Drive. Future Nurses FUTURE NURSES MEMBERS: Linda Smith, JoAnn Hamm, Sandy Wayman, Vicki Kindoll, Sharon Muff, Helen Buckler, Sue Compton, Mary Jane Reeves, Norma Stahl, JaNelle Green, Linda Lundy, Lee Ellen Clore, Gail Ping, Gayle Hinton, Kathy Uhlman, Linda Brown, Diane Poston, Judy Gibson, Lana Shinlcle, Requia Morton, Jennifer Lunsford, Sandy Floyd, Peggy Hopper, and Donna Oser. FuTure Nurses is open To all girls who are inTeresTed in nursing as a career. The purposes of The club are exploring The fields of nursing and working as a service club by adopT- ing needy families and aiding in local chariTy drives. This year, for The firsT Time, The club sponsored a Junior Miss of Boone CounTy ConTesT. The girls were chosen by faculTy members and club presidenTs. They were iuclgecl on ap- pearance in school cloThes, TalenT, and The five finalisTs were iuclged in evening gowns. The winner goT a cash prize and a Trophy. The firsT runner-up also goT a cash prize. Miss Donna WaiTe was The winner, and Miss Peggy Griesser was firsT runner up. Future Nurses Officers are: Kseatedj: Diane PosTon, President, Sharon Muff, ReporTer, fsrandingl: Vicki Kin doll, Vice-Presidemg Miss MerecIiTh, Mrs. Marshall, sponsors, Linda Luncly, SecreTary, Mary Jane Reeves Treasurer. Explore Field of ur ing WW Future Nurses Ginger Gilpen, Hope VesT, Debbie AlTenhofen, PaT Watkins, Ruth Poe, Wanda Webb, Linda Kincaid, fsearedl: Joyce Jones, PaT NorTon, and Diane Hacker perform a mock exmination on Bill Niemeyer. Future Teachers Provides Seniors in FTA are: Row one: Frank Fletcher, Richard Bredenberg, Jim Donna Abernathy, Barbara Antrobus, Carolyn Luce, Jimmy Joe Miller, Valentine, Larry Mink, Jerry Byrd, Howard Rea, Denny Haggard, Dave Ed Spicer, Barbara Massey, Anna Deaton, Marilyn Miller, Donna Waite, Martin, Mike Meinze, Judy Dern, Pam Bernstein. Row two: Jackie Dunker, Janet Harlan, Barbara Hodges, and Mary Webster. Student teacher, Larry Morrow, is performing an experiment in chemistry. Future Teachers of America provides opportunities for professional fel- lowship among teachers and students in education. Its purpose is to pro- mote education through the interchange of ideas and to give prospective students an idea about the opportunities and potentialities in the teaching profession. This year on April l3, John Burke was elected District Vice-President, and Larry Morrow was elected as Vice-President of the State Future Teachers of America at their meeting in Louisville on March 13, l965. Activities for the year included selling candy and Christmas cards to raise money for the F.T.A. Scholarship. The movie, Blue Hawaii was also shown to the student body to help raise additional money. This year there were five finalists competing tor the scholarship. They were given a personal interview and iudged on academic achievement, interest in the teaching profession, their attitude and character, and financial need. The scholarship was awarded to Denny Haggard. Insight into Teaching Profession Miss Wethington, Mr. Johnson, sponsors, Sherry Sullivan, Re- Diane Jursten, Treasurer, Carol Harrison, Parliamentarian, Lynn porter, Larry McVey, Sergeant at Arms, Jim Burchram, ,Presidentg Baxter, Vice President, and Judy Pelfrey, Secretary. Danny Barrett, Sergeant at Arms, Donna Zimmerman, Historian, Future Teachers Junior Members are-Row two: Vicki Mullins, Carolyn Linda Whitely, Charletta Newman, Larry Morrow, Sandy Maynes, Debbie Webster, Elizabeth Ewing, Sylvia Spears, Mary Jo Pepper, Shirley Stahl, Ward, Cecilia Dean, Pam Butler, Linda Kottmyer, Pat Collins, Charlene Paulette Martin, Danny Van Meter, Dennis Collins, Bob Ruh, Harrison Jones, Haake, Judy Johson, Brenda Bullock, and Eileen McCarthy. Dave Roberts. Row one: Sandy Robbins, Wanda Steinhotf, Sandy Haven, SENIOR MEMBERS OF G.A.A.-row three: Sherri Cason, Vicki Kindoll, Mary Jane Stahl, Sharon Robbins, Shirley Stahl, Sue Steckel, Kathy Uhlman Edwina Aylor Reeves, Charlotte Pinelr, Kathy Garrison, PGQQY Hopper, Sally Fisk, Linda Lundy, Linda Hummel. Row one: Diane Llurtsen, Teena Tanner, Sheri Ferguson Gwen Linda Brown, Karen Taubken. Row two: Sharon Beagle, Susan Kohrs, Norma Butler, Bonnie Flaig, JoAnn Drinkarcl, Karen Loechel, and Joan Day C O S G.A.A. Promotes Team Splflt, tresses Softball Conner Jr. High St. Henry Basketball Silver Grove Highlands St. Henry Bath County Breckinritlge Conner G,A.A. Sportsheads are: Sharon Beagle, Edwina Aylor, Lincla Brown, Susan Kohrs, Lindia Kelly, and Sandy Robbins. Won Won Won Lost Lost Won Won Won Girls' Athletic Association is set up main- ly for the promotion of better recreation, health, and sportsmanship. The organiza- tion sponsors both individual and team sports during the year. This year the bas- ketball team won the Morehead Invitation- al Tournament. Activities for the year included bake sales, the sale ot candy to raise money, a Mother-Daughter Banquet, and an intra- mural basketball tournament. At the ban- quet, they gave titty-two awards. Joan Day and JoAnn Drinkard received special awards for having over 5000 points. On i ,W ' Awards Night the club honored Teena RW- Tanner as Best All-Around Athlete. Diane Jursten won the Good Sportsmanship Award. G.A.A. OFFICERS: Miss Carroll, sponsor, Gwen Butler, Reporter, Teena Tanner, President, Diane Jurtsen, Vice-President, Sheri Ferguson, Treasurer, JoAnn Drinkard, Parliamentarian, Norma Stahl, Secretary. Members of the basketball team include: Standing: Miss Carroll, Linda Brown, Diane Gulley, Sally Fisk, Norma Stahl, Charlotte Piner, Linda Lundy, Janis Tay- lor, Linda Kelly, Shirley Stahl, Peggy Hopper. Seated: Vicki Kindoll, Sue Se-bree, Marsha Wiley, Susan Mc Neely, Edwina Aylor, Marilyn Scroggin. Skill, Integrity, and Good Sportsmanship FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE MEMBERS-row three: Linda Dietrick, Wander, Diane Gulley, Nancy Massengale, Linda Miller, Susan'Mc- Judy Feldhaus, Laura Cason, Debbie Reeves, Linda Bowman, Lana Neely, Karen Stutzenberger, Bev Smith. Row one: Linda Ammon, Judy Marcum, Jan Reinders, Rhonda Williams, Sharon Hughes, Sharon Dietz. Poole, Roberta Harrison, Theresa Rice, Sarah Fralix, Wilma Payne, Sue Row two: Linda Diester, Sharon Abernathy, Marilyn Scroggin, Darlene Sebree, Marsha Wiley, Janis Taylor, and Vicki Renaker. Pep Club FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Jimmy O'BaniOn, Johnny Young, Larry Slayback, John Clasner, Billy Niemeyer. Row two: Barbara Reeder, Sarah Fralix, Vicki Stein, Cheryl Dringenberg, Janet Brown, Ann Gwinn, Sharon Dietz, Pam Beagle, Stevanna Hensley, Sharon Thompson, Pam Shields. Row three: Karen Nichols, David Webster, Bobby Wedding, Susan Smithson, Judy Thompson, Debbie Rogers, Beverly Payne, Tandy Lloyd, Patricia Schneider, Karen Stutzen- berger. Row four: Wayne Kennison, Sandy Hagedorn, Linda Wolfe, Diane Kin- caid, Linda Lilly, Nancy Massengale, Diane Gulley, Daryl Poynter, DeBbie Taylor, and Bev Smith. Pep Club members Bonnie Flaig, Gwen Butler, and Carol Harrison, work hard at a car wash. Boosts School Spirit The Pep Club's purpose is to promote school spirit. One way it accomplishes this aim is by chartering buses for games away from home. The sponsors are Mrs. Faydelle Pace of the English Department and Mrs. Sue Ellen Carroll of the Commercial Department. Ac- tivities this year were a party and a car wash. A sports- manship trophy was given to Jim McCarthy on Awards Night. Officers for 1964-1965 were Vice President Nathan Miller, Sergeant at arms David Dallas, Sponsor Sue Carroll, Secretary Karen Loechel, Treasurer Gwen Butler, Sergeant at Arms Charlie Crawford, Parliamentarian Joan Day, President Dennis Hossman, Sergeant at arms Glen McKibben, Sponsor Faydelle Pace, Sergeant at arms Don Webib, and Reporter Tom Barlow. JUNIOR AND SENIOR MEMBERS-row one: Peggy Nichols, Donna Moore, Aloma Rigney, Linda Turner, Debbie Webster, Karen Kloeker, Janie Emerson, Lindia Whaley, Marjorie Enda, Rita Moore, Rachel Keyer, Sharon Turner, JoAnn Drinkard, Ginny Wilshire. Row two: Don Detmering, Eileen Gamble, Pat Mosley, Nancy Emerson, Dennis Horton, Carolyn Stein, Bonnie Flaig, Karen Loechel, Ed Barlow, Greg Mackey, Robert Pierce, Pat Mersman, Joy Mavity, Johara Sharpe, Ava Hollis, Carolyn Brock. Row three: Gary Black, Bobby Hardin, Vernon Vanover, Vina Puckett, Randy Ritchie, Martha Williams, Dale Appel, Ronnie Stansel, Duane Niemeyer, Dave Davies, Jerry Wheeler, Terry Jenkins. Row four: John Arrasimith, Nancy Shields, Sandy Tanksley, David Long, Tom Robinson, Betsy Taylor, Johnny Dye, Judy McCarthy, Ronnie Dungan, Charlie Crawford, Nathan Miller. Row five: Kellie Willoughby, Dale Williams, Danny Ballard, Danny Dinser, Greg Masters, Jerry Bowling, Jenny Zehnder, David Dallas, Tom Barlow, Dennis Hossman, Glen McKibben. Row six: Dale Ashcraft, Ron Gosney, Charles Tungate, Tommy Edgar, Cheryl Oldham, Sonny Hensley, Rena Slayback, Beverly Colston, Mary Brackett, Doris Hudson, Jack Robinson, and Donnie Joe Webb. OLD BETA CLUB MEMBERS: Beth Stevens, Jewel Booher, Judy Kendrick, Terry Winkler, Kathy Schroer, Donna Abernathy, Barbara Antrobus, Joyce Pam Brodks, Sharon Thompson, Toim Reinders, Teena Tanner, Richard Wentz, Tate, Bobby Moore, Linda Smith, and Norma Stahl. Linda Craft, Linda Freese. Row two: Doug Ragland, Jimmy Joe Miller, Beta Club Honors Student BETA CLUB OFFICERS: Vice President Doug Ragland, President Tom Reindersg Treasurer Jimmy Joe Miller, and Sponsor Betty Dilts. To stimulate effort, reward achievement, and to encourage and assist its members to continue their education is the main purpose of Beta Club. Membership is open to any Junior or Senior who has maintained a B average during his previous and remaining yearsot high school. New members were tormally inducted into the club at a ceremony held in January. Parents were invited to attend. Refreshments were served after- wards. Each member paid dues of 35.00 to pay for the Beta Journal that is issued each month. This 355.00 tee also bought a Beta Club pin and gave the members nationwide membership in Beta Club. This year it was decided by the club that in- stead of the gold tassels worn by the Senior Beta members last year on Graduation Night, that each member would receive a gold honor stole to be worn with their cap and gown. Achievement Mr. Walton presents New Beta Club members Marylin McConnell and Shirley Sprague with their Beta Club Certificates. NEW BETA CLUB MEMBERS-row one: Sue Martin, Janet Kendrick, Sherry Tanner, Barbara Dolwick, Anna Deaton, Edna Maxwell, Brenda Taliaferro, Barbara Hodges, Gayle Hinton, Shirly Spencer, Judy Slayback, Rose Ann Hogan, Janet Harlan. Row two: Susan Kohrs, Judy Johnson, Mary Jane Reeves, Peggy Roberts, Sally Fisk, Connie Shotwell, Linda Lundy, Gwen Butler, Carol Harrison, Sheila Hopper- ton, Janine Leach, Shirley Sprague, Marylin McConnell, Beverly Groger, Jean Jones, Ruth Crigler. Row three: Sylvia Tanner, Kay Jarrell, Eileen McCarthy, Eliza- beth Ewing, Peggy Griesser, Sandra Haven, Diane Poston, Judy Pelfry, Jackie Duinker, Richard Bredenberg, Vicki Prewitt, Ellen Benson, Shirley Keim, Donn-a Clair, Glenna Zimmerman. Row four: John Bu-rke, Jeff McKay, Eddie Black, Sheila McWethy, Wandia Steinhotf, Shirley Stahl, Roy Wilmhoff, Jim Gwinn, Jim Brewer, Frank Fletcher, Edward Spicer, Bob Morgan, Arlie Cave. Row five: Lana Kirby, Paulette Martin, Martha Williams, Pam Butler, Claudia Dolehi, Martha Akin, Cindy Schertf, Barbara Stevens, Gary House, Bob Ruh, Larry Morrow, and Duane Dringenburg. Science Club Officers are: Russell Stamper, Vice President, Gail Reuf, Secretary, Mr. Joe Picklesimer, Sponsor, Terry Winkler, Reporter, Mike Wolfe, President, Mark Blackburn, Treasurer, Mr. David Taylor, Sponsor. Science Club nereases Students' Mike Dunker and David Wolfe discuss the themes they wrote for the state contest. Students who have an interest in science can join the Boone County High School Science Club. The club is sponsored by Mr. Joe Picklesimer and Mr. David Taylor. Activities for the year included a trip to the Cincinnati Library to see films on astronomy, a car wash at Bob Morris' Shell Station to raise money, a lecture by Ellis Crawford on Big Bone Park, and a rocket day held by Gary Adams, Roy Vaughn, Ronnie Seibel, and Jeff McKay. Also this year, eleven members of the club attended the,State Science Fair in Lexington, Kentucky. Gary Adams won two awards from .he Air Force. One was for aerodynamics and the other was for space biology. Mike Rouse and Chris Allegeyer won second place in the Junior Physical Science Division with a homebuilt radio transmitter. Science Club members are-row one: Chuck Carlson, Mike Rouse, Tim Moore, Gary Adams, Sam Bitter, Jeff McKay, Mark Blackburn, Mike Wolfe, Dennis Darryl Robinson, David Engels, Charlie Blu, Danny Proctor, Jan Creusere, Terry Smith, Arthur King, Alan Streutker, Steve Black, Ron Seibel, Steve Tunning, Winkler, Gail Ruef, Mike Dunker, Roy Vaughn, Tim Sullivan, Dale Walker, Tim John Bayer, Jon Creusere, Russell Stamper, and Phillip Leming. Knowledge of Earth and Space i Science Club members, Gary Adams, Jeff McKay, John Bayer, Mike Rouse, Chris Allegeyer, Ronald Seibel, and Dennis Smith, display the proiects they made for the State Science Fair at Lexington, Kentucky. ur To Spotlighters promote dramatic interest and enioyment among the students at Boone County. The club is sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Don Patterson of the social stud- ies and English departments. The play Our Town by Thornton Wilder was presented in Decem- ber. A Halloween party, Christmas party, and banquet in the spring were the outstanding social events. The Spotlighters sponsored trips to two plays, Barefoot in the Park and Oliver . For out- standing dramatic achievement, two awards were presented to Dennis Davis and Alan Tongret on Awards Night. Reporter and Historian Dennis Davis, Secretary Nena Reeves, Sergeant at arms Robert Carver, Vice President Sharon Kalb, Treasurer Wayne Widener, President Linda Woods, and Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Don Patterson discuss this year's play. Row one: Muriel Webster, Vivian Smith, Sharon Patrick, Jeanine Sigmon, Diane Warner, Vicki Kirby, Donna Stegemeller, Mary Lee Zehnder, Donna Bowman, Roberta Harrison, Linda Reineke, Linda Hummel, Yvonne Jackson, Debbie Long, Sheila Smith, Row two: Bev Burton, Charlene Dean, Linda Haynes, Brenda Martin, Diane Johanneman, Carol Osterbrook, Bev Lillard, Sharon Hutchinson, Brenda Bingham, Judy Poole, Jean Collins, Janice Poole, Kathy Die-mar, Debbie Meirkle, Evelyn Cheek. Row three: Susan Kohrs, Cathy Wade, Beverly Fitzpatrick, Steve Hill, Greg Peck, Sid Tongret, Tommy Ross, Paul McCarthy, Danny Hagerd, Bobby Sterling, Bob Carver, Linda Rich, Marian Hater, Judy Fletcher. Row four: Helene Sullivan, Debbie Barnes, Lana Marcum, Ronnie Spencer, Robbie Sanford, Steve Peck, John Sharpe, Ricky Jackson, Diana Smith, Carolyn Williams, and Kay Collins. Highlights Spotlighter Year SENIOR MEMBERS: Wayne Widener, Neva Reeves, Linda Woods, Wanda Smiley, Sharon Kalb, Alan Tongret, Dennis Davis, and Tony Kidwell Hard work made Our Town a big success. THE ROYAL COURT: Sidney Tongref, Rene Sigmon, Tommy Ross, Lana Marcum, Lindia Hummel, and Robbie Sanford. Spoflighter King and Queen were Alan Tongret and Sharon Kalb diff? Q? xi Q-2 S w Ts! ,- mfs 4 2 ' 3 1 , Rl. . .. iv E' . 3' ,M f 5' ' ' ttsg ' gggi T ng Club President Jim Brewer and Sponsor Kay Cottongim. Members of the 1964-T96 Creative Writi The Creative Writing Club pursues its goal of furthering interest in writ- ing under the able leadership of Mrs. Kay Cottongim, who teaches English and journalism, ln addition to protes- sional literature, individual works are submitted for discussion. A new proi- ect this year was sponsoring an an- nual literary magazine, Creative Scribes, which contained the works of Boone County students. tive Writing Encourages Young Author 5 Club are: Sharon Thompson, Clare Anderson, Steve Thomas, Mike Wilshire, Ronnie Chapman, .Jim Brewer, and Danny Wilson. 4 FRESHMAN TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS: Jenny Hall, Pam Schafer, Becky Ewing, Mary Lou Debbie Arnold, Marsha Kloeker, Daryl Poynter, Debby Taylor, Diana Edwards, Freshman Tri-Hi-Y Symbolizes Christian Ideals Officers were Vicki Otten, Presi- dent, Miss Shirley Edwards, Spon- sor, Pam Munday, Proiect Chair- man, Debby Taylor, Song Lead- er, Jenny Hall, Chaplain, Sharon Wright, Proiect Chairman, Pam Schafer, Treasurer, Debbie Ar- nold, Vice President, and Jeanna Judd, Secretary. Daryl Poynter, Diana Edwards, and Becky Ewing were appointed to make plans for the Big Sister Picnic. Freshman Tri-Hi-Y is the foundation of Christian living that Boone County High School strives to offer. Through this be- ginning, young girls learn to work together and start on their way towards a greater knowledge of Christian responsibility. The members of the Freshman Tri-Hi-Y were represented at the Kentucky Youth Assembly by Diana Edwards. They ioined the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y in the Mother-Daughter Banquet. On Valentine's Day, the Freshman members presented their Big Sisters a box of candy in appreciation of an afternoon bowling party. Standing: Jeanette Howell, Gaylene Riley, Kay Booher, Joyce Bell, Kathy Sutton, Donna Thompson, Sandra Gay, Jan Reinders, Beverly Franklin. Seated: Linda Theresa Wilson, Cindy Martin, Nora Bell Isaacs, Jeanetta Lunsford, Marsha Miller, Sally Ryle, Linda Feldhaus, Mary Jo Stamper, Ruth Bredenberg, Barbara Wiley, Valeria Youree, Janice Taylor, Wilma Payne, Judy Turner, Carleen Bodie, Cotton, Sheila Halcomb, Diane Gulley and Linda Scroggins. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Strives Striving to attain the Tri-Hi-Y ideal of good Christian char- acter throughout the home, school, and community, the Sopho- mores began their second year of work. Because the member- ship of the Sophomore club was so large, they divided into two groups. The two groups competed with each other all year to achieve more in the school and community. One ofthe highlights ofthe year was the' Mother and Daugh- ter Banquet. At the banquet the club presented Miss Ryle with the Jeweled Honor Award for advisers. One of the traditional community services of the Sophomore Club is collecting tooth- paste and toothbrushes to be distributed throughout the com- munity by Mrs. Ruby'Caldwell. Through experiences such as these, the club members learn how to be an asset to their com- munity. KYA delegates: Sharon Yel- ton, Sandy Schafer, Judy Reed, Diana Edwards, Diana Gulley, Nancy Massengale, Jan Reinders, Jane Kinmain, Marilyn Scroggins, Sharon Hughes, Rhonda Williams, Pat Collins and Donna Mc- Connell. SOPHOMORE TRl-Hl-Y OFFICERS: Judy Reed, President, Miss Orilla Ryle, Sponsor, Marilyn Scroggins, Secretary, Julie Lovett, Treasurer, Janie Kinman, Vice Presidentg Debbie Carpenter, Reporter, Syl- via Black, Historian, Sandy Scha- fer, Chaplainf and Darlene Wan- der, Historian. for Better Chr1st1an Character Seated: Katy Watson, Sharon Yelton Connie Taylor Sharon Slayback Judy Hughes Pat Collins Ester Kudwell Linda Parrott Nancy Massengale Linda Finke, Pat Furnish, Debbie Bond, Bev Turner Sandy Gilliam Bonnie Teegarden Bowman Donna McConnell Debbi Wannscott Charlotte Smoot Sheila Munson Standing: Rhonda Williams, Linda Denster Rita Stansel Debbie Reeves Sharon Donna Petry Darla Beagle Sue Sebree and Elame Jones Junior Tri-Hi-Y Strengthens i During Their Junior year, members ofthe Tri-Hi-Y Club endeavored to grow stronger in Christian beliefs and knowledge Through worshiping and working together. One of the activities of The year was Kentucky Youth Assembly. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y members from all over Kentucky met at Louisville and The state capitol to participate in a mock legis- lature. For Three days They carried on The duties performed by our State Representatives and Sena- tors. This year's delegates from The club were Janet Kendrick, Sally Fisk, Peggy Roberts, Sharon Prewitt, and Sharon Angel. At Christmas time, in keeping with The Yule-tide spirit, members of the club gathered clothes, Toys, and canned goods which they presented to a needy family inthe community. As a money making proj- ect, the Junior members sponsored a bake sale. In addition to this sale, the members shined the shoes of faculty and students during their free hour. The club ended their Junior year by ioining the Senior Tri-Hi-Y in a Mother-Daughter Banquet. The speaker was Reverend William Cubine of The Bur- lington Baptist Church. , .av new . Junior Tri-Hi-Y Officers were President Janlyn M-artin, Secretary Sharon Gayle, Treasurer Sally Fisk, Song Leader Peggy Roberts, Chaplain Janet Kendrick, Historian Verna Ander- son, Reporter Judy Feldhaus, Vice President Shirley Keim, and Sponsor Linda Gritton, Members Janet Kendrick and Verna Anderson do almost any- thing to make money for their club, including shining Mr. Rev- ack's shoes. Chri tian Beliefs and Knowledge if 4 KYA Delegates were Sally Fisk, Sharon Prewitt, Peggy Roberts, Sharon Angel, and Janet Kendrick. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS: Brenda Rosenstiel, Sharon Prevvitt, Glenna Zimmer- Kay Ash, Lana Kirby, Ann Lyons, Nancy Riddell, Martha Akin, Sue Martin, and man, Donna Clair, Claudia Dolehi, Sherry Tanner, Kathy Garrison, Lana Shinkle, Sharon Angel. Peggy Griesser,,Lana Newberry, Jill Maurer, Ginny Williamson, Elaine Gulley, SENlOR TRI-Hl-Y OFFICERS: Sherry KOH- myer, Chaplain, Linda Freese, Secreraryg Linda Craft, President, Mary Jo Akin, Spon- sor, Shirley Sprague, Treasurer, Sheila Hop- perto-n, Vice President, and Marylin Mc- Connell, Reporter. Senior members Shirley Sprague, Janine Leach, and Linda Craft I I - I S sell candy to Mike Chaney to make money for the club. KYA Delegates were Ruth Crigler, Shirley Sprague, Christine Marshall, Delana Procior, Jean Jones and Sherry Kottmyer. ln their final year, Senior Tri-Hi-Y members strove to embody the Christian ideals they learned in Their previous years of high school. Again, Miss Mary Jo Akin sponsored the club. Their money making activities for the year included a bake sale, selling homemade candy after school, and operating a concession stand at the Senior Hootenanny. Early in May, they held a Mother-Daughter Banquet with the Junior Tri-Hi-Y. Reverend William Cubine of the Burlington Baptist Church was the guest speaker. Chosen as the most outstanding member by the club was Terry Winkler. She was president of the club in her Junior year and this year served as president of the Tri-City Council. Terry Winkler was chosen by the Senior Tri-Hi-Y as the most out- standing member. to Represent Good Christian Concepts SENIOR TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS: Teena Tanner, Suzie Reynolds, Delania Proctor, Jean Jones, Susan Tippie, Linda Conner, Ruth Crigler, Bonnie Hambrick, Betty Blaker, Pam Brooks, and Terry Winkler. Hi-Y Builds Character . . . Mentall , Hi-Y Junior and Senior mem-bers are-back row: Gary Gray, Dave Roadcup, Ricky Riddell, Ronnie Stephenson, Tony Gruelle, Barry Sanders, Bill Gullet, and Don Yelfon. Bob Eades, Robert England, Jim Galbraith, Ronnie Stansel, Dave Ramey, Terry Gruelle, Joe Wilder, Bob Spicer, Bill Marksberry, Jack Frommel, Bill Grimes, Bill Chamlee, Duane Dringenburg, Jim Wesselman, Mike Chaney, Lynn Buckler, Lonnie Skerchock, Jim Marsh, Chuck Harlan, and Steve Foote. Hi-Y officers are: Terry Gruelle, Treasurer, Mr. Long- bons, sponsor, Tony Gruelle, Secretary, Bill Gullet, Chaplain, Dave Roadcup, President, Bob Eades, Ser- geant at Arms, Bill Marksberry, Vice-President. The Mike Sullivan and the Hi-Y Award winners were Jim Burcham and Dave Roadcup. Physicall , Spirituall , and Sociall The Hi-Y Club helps students and facul- ty members in developing their religious 'life and also helps meet the needs of stu- dents through a program planned for so- cial, mental, and spiritual growth. The members of the club unite in a desire to realize a full and creative lite through a growing knowledge of God. Activities of the year included attending KUNA, a Thanksgiving Food Drive, and sending Frank Cranfield, Jack Frommel, Duane Dringenburg, Mike Chaney, Gary Gray, and Mike Sanford to Kentucky Youth Assembly. Each morning one of the club members give devotions over the inter- com. The club gives two awards on Awards Night. The Mike Sullivan Award is given to the Senior boy who is active in sports, his class, and clubs. This year the award went to Jim Burcham. The other award is the Hi-Y Award for outstanding service to the club. This award went to Dave Roadcup. KYA Delegates are: Mike Chaney, Gary Gray, Jack Frommel, Duane Dringenburg, Mr. Longbons, Frank Cranfield, and Mike Sanford. Freshman and Sophomore members include-standing: Harold Merrell, Rick Gayle, Skip Goley, Danny Poston, Ronnie Smith, Mike Vittitoe, John Parsons, Mike Girken, Dennis Dallas, Ed Pace, Jim Gray, Mike Terry Edwards, Kenny Bowman, Donald Warner, and Jackie Winebrenner. Osborne, Bob Tucker, Fred Little, and Steve Perkins. Seated: Ken Mullins, FINANCE STAFF: Larry Maior, Robert England, Lonnie Daniels, Ronnie Kendrick, Dennis Davis, Frank Cran- field, Frank Fletcher, Don Mclntosh, Danny Barrett, Richard Wentz, Joyce Tate, Tom Reinders, David Lucas, Sharon Abernathy, Duane Dringenburg, Gayle Hinton, Ruth Crigler, Linda Smith, Sharon Thompson, Donna Waite, Nancy Massengale, Claudia Dolehi, Nancy Riddell, Janis Taylor, Diane Gulley, Jan Reinders, Donna Abernathy, Pat Randall, Daryl Poynter, Brenda Bullock, Jackie Dunker, Linda Lundy, Sally Weaver, Sharon Gayle, Cindy Martin, and Debbie Carpenter prepare to leave tor the yearbook advertising day. Boone Hi-Ways Has High The Boone Hi-Ways staff under the leadership of Mrs. Emily Furnish, Miss Joan Anderson, and Bill Gex, worked on Monday evenings from seven to nine p.m. to produce the i965 Boone Hi-Ways. Faced by the challenge to meet the high standards of past yearbooks which achieved A ratings by the National School Yearbook Association, the editors sought to add to the coverage of the school year. This fin- ished book represents a part of the total aim of our high school program. Co-editors Pam Brooks and Wayne Miller and advisors Bill Gex, Joan Anderson, and Emily Furnish check over layouts. Q . t M Business managers Jimmy Joe Miller and Martha Akin, ready to get ads to help finance the yearbook. A I .vac-Us . , rt. asf 'fs Ways to Everywhere Standing: Linda Freese, Susan Tippie, Gwen Butler, Clare Anderson, Linda Conner. Seated: Debbie Taylor, Jerry Moss, Sally Fisk, Janet Kendrick, Terry Winkler, Mary Rea, Donna Clair, Ruth Matthews, Janine Leach, Linda Craft, Barbara Dolwick, and Sue Martin discuss pictures and layouts for their sections. for clubs and activities. i965 STAFF Co-editors-Pam Brooks Wayne Miller Business Managers-Martha Akin Jimmy Joe Miller Classes , . Seniors-Terry Winkler .M 'e Jerry Moss so Juniors-Sue Martin . .s,1,s,. Sally Fisk Sophomores-Barbara Dolwick is S Ruth Matthews Standing: Ed Spicer, Ed Barlow, Arlie Cave, Jim Burcham, Dale Wilson. Seated: Mike Reibling, Terry Rea, Bob Eades, and Jim McCarthy get assignments for sports section. Shirley Sprague, Jean Jones, Marylin McConnell, and Susan McNeely, compare layouts Freshmen-Janet Kendrick Debbie Taylor Activities-Jean Jones, Linda Conner, Linda Freese Linda Smith Clubs-Shirley Sprague Marylin McConnell Susan Tjppie, Susan McNeely Curriculum-Janine Leach, Donna Clair Linda Craft, Mary Rea Sports-Co-editors-Jim Burcham Dale Wilson Gruelle, Doug Ragland, Bobby Moore, Howard Q KE w V N .W--.x -ww I -Af ll- ? 4, Mm... , X -, -N , A an 'f f V 'f:.:. ..'...:sL.,ffQ', -gm M ' -n m . W - 1 w:w.:.wrmp:,M..,,w ,W,,,g'73F'frWw.,y,,,,,q , ., , , ,, , , ' , W , F H 'w ,'W'fx M fry' ' v,, W-, u , .A Wfiffa j x A' 2 f ' if , X f P,',' Q' . WWC ?J'ifnb'm WWfY 'Ff'- Mg, f2f53,'f,,Mfw V - ' - N ,, f W 2:4152-1 LWv'gXif5??5?l.l3HS?33r'-' ' f f A ' ' wr, rw, V,,, ,Z K . ,K .. ...v wx'-waz. ' f,,fw.,! f ,A N gImF:??Q.QQf?Q . N l , S , t f - 1 . , W ma- ,gg -' . 'H Tw .f ft ttf? f ' , : , sg.: --h a. MW, , , .f 2,1 TP1e:s:- filel 'if -T 4, , .Mgt - 3- :sais C KE 1 ig' 't5'i+fz-tial? ' Hr ','.g 1' ,A '31-r? 2 if 3 1 He that has never known adversity is but half acquainted with others or him- self. Constant success shows us but one side of the world. For, as it surrounds us with friends, you will tell us only our merits, so its silences those enemies from whom alone we can learn our defects. -Colton Boone County High School, in a rare deserted moment, symbolizes the apex of all Highways of Competition encountered in the daily life of its students. 4 T964-65 VARSITY LETTERMEN-row one: Joe Howard, Bill Dern, Mike Patrick, Bill Marksberry, Doug Ragland, Brian Schneider, Don Mclntosh, Duane Dringen berg, Dale Wilson, Larry Morrow, Bill Foltz, Mike Reibling, Bob Eades. Row two Howard Rea, Ed Barlow, Jim McCarthy, Fred Rauf, Danny Barrett, Terry Gruelle 1 Bob Eades presents Chief of Police William O. Gex a Kentucky Colonel Commission for services rendered the Athletic Department. A won ship Jim Galbraith, Rod Coppage, Wayne Miller, Don Webb, Don Yelton, Tom Robinson, Jim Gwinn, Dale Appel. Row three: Ron Stephenson, Tony Gruelle, Mike Horn, Larry Maior, Roy Smith, Wayne Hodge, John Nilson, Steve Foote, Chuck Harlan, Duane Niemeyer, Jack Robinson, Richard Wentz, Jim Marsh. Rebels F1n1 h Strong thletic success fluctuated from sport to sport during the T964-65 season. The Rebel footballers displayed a sound defense and a fast backfield despite their disappointing season record. The basketball team the district championship, the baseball team captured the NKAC crown for the second year in a row, the track team continued to break school records, and the golf team enjoyed a winning season in its reappearance. Richard Longbons, newly appointed head basketball coach, worked uniringly with young athletes possessing great potential. Team respect made each boy give everything he had to attain the district champion- accomplished with only three returning lettermen. Track coach, Dave Bishop, started the track team on an early physical fitness program that lasted four months. Despite the absence of a track, the program brought about the breaking of several school records for the second year in a row continued Boone County as a conference power. Another new Coach, Lloyd Weaver, led a Boone County team to a championship. The baseball team won the NKAC crown for the second year in succession. This was achieved despite the loss of several stars by graduation from the T963-64 conference championship team. Golf returned this year to Boone County, enioying a winning season under Mike McPhail. This season may be the beginning of stronger golf teams which would establish Boone County as a conference power in another sport. For these achievements, Boone Hi-Ways congratulates the coaches , and VARSITY YELLSTERS: Joan Anderson, Adviser, Cindy Scherff, Donna Wai Hablutzel. the players, for a iob well done. te, Judy Kendrick, Lirfda Smith, Joyce Tate, Sharon Thompson, Martha Akin, Cindy Miller - ades ctTop thletesv Wayne Miller and Bobby Eades are sharing this year's Athlete of the Year Award. This combination represents four major sports at Boone County and demonstrates how team work results in abundant rewards. Wayne Miller's contributions to athletics are represented in football and track. Wayne earned three varsity letters in each of these sports, making a total of six letters. Among Wayne's accomplishments is his record in the high jump, which he has broken the last two years, and his election as Captain of this year's cindermen. He was also elected Best Back of the football team. Wayne's outside activities show that he is a leader off the field as well as on it. Besides being the Co-editor of the year- book and President of the B-Club, he reigned as President of the Senior Class and Vice-President of the Young Democrats. Bobby Eades won his six letters in basketball and baseball, three letters in each. Bobby was the second-highest scorer on this year's district champion basketball team and one of the leading hitters on the two-time conference champion baseball team. He was selected Co-Captain of the baseball team his senior year. Bobby also takes part in outside activities such as being an active member of the Hi-Y Club and the newly organized Young Democrats. 1964 REBEL VARSITY-row one: Joe Gordon, Mike Dunker, Bob Spaulding, Brian Schneider, Jim Horton, Ray Simpson, Tom Robinson, Don Mclntosh, Dale Wilson, Okey Spaulding, Bob Guillaume, Duane Dringenberg, Larry Morrow. Row two: Gary Litley, Chuck Deglow, Ed Barlow, Jim McCarthy, Barry Rieselman, Don Webb, Jack Robinson, Joe Howard, Don Yelton, Wayne Miller, Dale Appel, Ed Barlow was chosen All-Northern Kentucky Conference Center, All-State Honorable Mention, Best Lineman , and received The Ball Hog Trophy. Jim Henson, Bill Dern, Manager Jerry Scudder. Row three: Head Coach John Dorman, Manager Roy Wilmhoff, Jim Richards, Richard Wentz, Wayne Hodge, John Nilson, Jim Sutter, Duane Niemeyer, Phil Beetem, Larry Maior, Mike Meinze, Ernie Gamble, Dan Barrett, Howard Rea, Manager Bill Grimes, Coach Harold Syndor, Coach Dave Bishop. Absent: Coach Bill Warfield. Dale Appel hits Lloyd's All-NKAC Quarterback Bill Braumback, for a yardage loss. Rebels Amazingly Initiate ln May, Rebel gridiron spring practice opened. The loss of eight graduating seniors was greatly magnified the first week of practice, when the Rebels lost Don Mohlman due to a shoulder injury. Practice re-opened after the Fourth of July for backs, ends, and centers. The other members of the team ioined in the practices the second week of August, with the opening game three weeks away. Every member of the team was dill gent and possessed a great spirit, but the Rebels encountered immense problems caused by the lack of interest, the team was thin twenty. The Rebs confronted Walnut Hills in a pre season altercation that confirmed Rebel defense was satisfactory but the offense was lackluster. BOONE COUNTY l3 ST. JOE O Boone County High School opened its Athletic year by hosting Bardstown's St. Joseph Prep's Eagles. The opening minutes brought about two penetrating drives by the Rebels but the St. Joe defense maintained the score O-O at halftime. As the third quarter began, the Rebels strode down field setting up a forty-yard touchdown by Wayne Miller. The Rebels' ability to control the ball seemed to give them an easy victory. On a fifty-nine yard traipse, the final TD came when Jack Robinson smashing over from the one, fumbled. The alertness of Jim McCarthy, who recovered the football, led to the score. BOONE COUNTY l3 NEWPORT CATHOLIC 26 Newport received the opening kickoff and as they began their offense the hard charging Rebel defense shook the pig skin loose, with Ed Barlow recovering. After nine plays, Tom Robinson trudged fourteen yards for the first score. 'Bred's Ed Ziegler and John Piapp took advantage of a fumble to post a T4-6 halftime score favoring the Thorobreds. Rebel hopes were boosted when Joe Howard climaxed a Reb thrust by diving in from the one yard line. In the closing seconds Newport wrapped up the night with a six pointer. Enthusiasm rises, tension mounts anxiety intensifies, but allevia tion comes at the end ofa game . ...4 .. ,A , .., K ,V 3, s 1' fa Tom Robinson proves his versatility as he aptly defenses Camel receiver Tim Pelfrey, he gives that Something extra to out- maneuver McKell's defensive back, Keith Hardin. Periodically Vacillate BOONE COUNTY T9 HIGHLANDS 35 Alertly the Rebels, heavy underdogs, iumped to a 6-O lead as Mike Meinze pounced on a Bluebird fumble in the end zone. Highlands soon warmed-up and came storming back to post a T4-6 halftime tally. Jim Vorhees carried the ball and picked up six points on an eleven yard iaunt to open the third stanza. Boone County then moved as Tom Robinson eluded tacklers for a forty-nine yard run and a touchdown. Later Clyde Wentz gathered a Bluebird fumble and meandered thirty-eight yards for a TD. .lim Vorhees aided by Cam Coffman proved that he merited all the post-season honors he received. BOONE COUNTY 6 PAUL BLAZER 27 After recovering a Boone fumble, the Tomcats marched T fifty-five yards for the game's first tally. ln the second quarter, the Rebels hit the scoreboard for the only time on a seventeen yard razzle dazzle pass play. Wayne Miller, taking a pitch out from Jim McCarthy, tossed a per- fect aerial into the hands of Dale Appel. At the beginning of the second half, the Rebels peregrinated the Tomcat fifteen, but the drive was ended when Tom Ferguson intercepted a pass and scored in three plays. Boone County was able to stride to the Ashland twenty-six but fumbled. Wayne Miller regained the ball on a fine interception, but another fum- ble cost possession. BOONE COUNTY O HOLMES 40 Boone County was to be handicapped in the remaining encounters by the loss of Wayne Miller due to a broken collar-bone sustained in practice. The Bulldogs disembarked on pay dirt with six-hundred eighty seconds remaining in the first frame. Wayne Ferguson tossed a pass to his right end for fifty-seven yards. Covington penetrated the Rebel defense for another score in the first, one in the second, two in the third and a final tally in the fourth stanza. The excellent running of halfbacks, Rich Harris and Eugene Mabrey, combined with excellent team effort condescended the Rebels. 12:3 7 .L ,F ,. iii. A, M ,,.. K 2 , mf A Become Melancholy Back Coach Harold Sydnor receives aid with the proiector from Rebel grid stars, Don Mohlman and Wayne Miller, lost to the squad this season Through iniuries. Fullback Mohlman would have been an important cog in Boone's offense, but suffered a shoulder separation in spring practice. The loss of halfback Nliller can hardly be over emphasized. Switching to quarterback when needed, the versa- tile athlete was lauded by the grid mentor of Highland's Class AA championship squad, Owen Hauck, as one of the most outstanding competitors in the Commonwealth. He was also honored as Best Back by his comrades. Leading the Rebels in receiving and ground gaining as well as throw- ing the pigskin with accuracy, Crazy-Legs Miller served also as Boone's punter and sparkled on pass defense. 5 ,,,..-f ,ff With nowhere to gc, Lloyd Quarterback Bill Braumback is caught by alert Rebel de fender Dale Wilson after a short gain. 1964 CO-CAPTAINS: Jim McCarthy and Ed Barlow Jack Robinson gains valuable yardage before being stopped by Dixie defensive back Randy NolTe. Larry Maior halts Lloyd Fullback Ken Fulrner. . Wayne Miller gains yardage up The middle Then Labor . BOONE COUNTY T3 CAMPBELL COUNTY 26 Boone scored in The second period, afTer a forTy- Two yard pass from Jim McCarThy To Dale Appel budged The ball To The Three yard line, as Jim Mc- CarThy sliced over for The TD. Danny Boden scored Twice for The Camels. He scored afTer Taking over on The ThirTy-Two, in nine plays The ball was moved To The one from where he plunged over. ln The Third sTanza Camel Jerry Newman raced eighTy-eighT yards To hike The advaniage T9-7. In The final quarier, halfback Boden shoT across from The Two, Jim McCarThy buzzed a fifTeen yard sTrike To Wayne Hodge To accounT for The final TD. BOONE COUNTY 6 LLOYD T3 Lloyd reTurned The Rifle To her Trophy case afTer an absence of nine years. The JuggernauTs afTer gain- ing possession moved The ball well To seT-up a siTuaTion for quarTerback Bill Braumback To spin around lefT end. In The second, Bill Braumback piTched nineTeen yards To Jerry Arnold which gave The Jugs a T3-O, halfTime advanTage. BoTh squads shared possession, buT failed To score in The Third. However, The Rebels in The final quarTer were able To move Jim McCarThy inTo scoring posiTion. BOONE COUNTY O DIXIE T9 Homecoming Game was all Dixie's. The LiTTle Col- onels marched fifTy-seven yards as Larry Schreiber climaxed The drive by smashing over from The Ten, Gary Herndon found The scoring zone as he broke Through The Rebel's defense for a sixTy-seven yard run To bring The halfTime score T3-O. AlerT fullback Schreiber, picking a Boone CounTy pass from mid-air, carried The ball To The Rebel's ThirTy-nine. The final TD came as he crashed across from The four yard sTripe. xi fe:-.1 I 'E' 5523? zz +4 - .. -. f1Hu::.f'!!!.:: .. .-,- A - ,Qi we A E i964 REBEL FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD 1 3 , St. Joseph Prep l3 Newport Catholic l9 Highlands 6 Paul Blazer Senior O Holmes 13 Campbell County 6 Lloyd O Dixie Lloyd halfback Gerald Arnold drives to a first down as Jim Richards, Ed Barlow, and 9 MCKeII I Brian Schneider close the gap . Q Newport PUbllC 92 As Rebels move on pass defense, Blazer Quarterback Tom Ferguson throws a bomb to end Mike Stevens. OPPOSITION O 26 35 27 40 26 13 i9 35 A 247 bomb . Wayne Miller takes a hand-off from Jim McCarthy and gallops through the Tomcat line. A Heartbreaking Verdict BOONE COUNTY 9 MCKELL 35 McKell returned the kick-off to mid fieldg after seven plays, Gary Baker thrust a nineteen yard Transmission to Keith Hardin. Boone returned the kick-off to the forty, the drive ended when Gary Baker picked off Duane Dring- enberg's pass and scampered ninety-four yards. The Rebels in the second half advanced the pigskin ninety-eight yards to set the stage for Jack Robinson to dart for the Rebel's lone TD. Boone displayed a brilliant defense which forced the Bulldogs to attempt a punt. Jim Richards blocked the punt which eventually resulted in a safety. Another pass interception ended the Rebels' aspirations. BOONE COUNTY 13 NEWPORT PUBLIC 26 Hoppy Baglien scored for Newport from the one to cli- max the Wildcats sixty-six yard first drive. Boone made it a 6-6 tie at halftime as Duane Dringenberg lunged the ball to Jack Robinson in the second stanza for a score. The Wildcats went ahead in the third on a TD by halfback Baglien. Early in the fourth quarter, Boone went on top on a nine yard run by Tom Robinson and a conversion by John Nilson. The Rebel's aspirations were removed by Larry Stith and Hop Baglien as each scored. Although the Rebels had a losing record of l-9-O, they played some excellent football, especially through the first half of the season. The initiation proved to be the high point of the season as the Rebels extracted a mild upset. Due to the capsize, the Rebels were overconfident. Mistakes proved to be the main factor in their first defeat. By scor- ing so well on the Bluebirds, Rebs proved hard practice and the embarrassment of defeat restored morale. After the long, fruitless trip to Ashland, the team was greatly demoralized as their yardage consumer, Wayne Miller, was injured and lost for the remainder of the season. This im- portant loss and the absence of propensity humiliated the Rebels against l-lolmesg after former Boone Mentor Jack Turner's Jugs took the Rifle, all endeavor seemed futile. Ham-Handed Dale Appel out-maneu- vers two Juggernauts and pulls in a Jim Richards closes in on Gary Herndon and stops Dixie short of a first down. l With Jim Burcham screening, Bob Eades drives effectively against Dixie. Coach Dick Longbons explains strategy during the Dayton encounter. Jim Marsh fires in the rout of Boone County's High- lands. Initial uting Boone County opened pre-season practice on October 22, under newly appointed head coach Dick Longbons. The Rebels' hopes rode on the shoulders of two returning starters -and several top-notch reserves. The Rebs opened the season against a strong Silver Grove squad. Down by as much as nine points in the third quarter the Rebels rallied and pulled out victory number one 62-60. They were led by Steve Foote with sixteen points and Joe Hall's toptlight reserve assistance. Fresh after their corne-from-behind victory over the Grovers, the Rebels entertained Beech- wood Tigers. The teams played on even terms the first half, but super shooting and strong zone defense led the Tigers as they pulled away with the victory 77-65. Burcham had fourteen for the Rebs. The squad left home for their next encounter on a trip to Lloyd. Rod Coppage dumped in seventeen points and Burcham and Foote added fifteen apiece enroute to a com- fortable 73-53 victory. 1964-65 REBEL VARSITY-row one: Manager Jim Melton, Manager Robbie Prewitt, Rod Coppage, Jim Marsh, Jim Galbraith, Bob Eades, Steve Foote, Joe Hall, Ron Stephenson, Jim Burcham, Tony Gruelle, Chuck Harlan, Manager Jerry Scudder. Row two: Head Coach Dick Longbons, Gerald Sandilin, Skip Goley, Denny Valen- Lackadai ical tine, Terry Gruelle, Jim Gwinn, Bill Bailey, .lack Robinson, Bob Tucker, David Johnson, Fred Little, Rich Schiman, Ronnie Smith, David Dallas, Donnie Bell, Mike Osborne, Randy McNeely, Dave Davies, Ed Pace, Mike Horn, Jim Daniels, Assistant Coach John Gibson, Assistant Coach Ben Powell. Jim Burcham gains a step on Highland's Foxie Demoisey. From the key, Joe Hall sets, then fires. Boone County made it two wins in a row with the Third win of the season over Highlands Bluebirds 57-51. lt took the Rebels three quarters to solve the Bird's zone defense, but They pulled it out behind a 19 point performance by Steve Foote. After Taking The measure of Dayton in Their next outing 59-56, The Rebels played host to The Holmes Bulldogs, who were sporting an impressive 1Oth rating in The Commonwealth. The Rebels fought the Bulldogs on even Terms for over a half, but Covington showed why They merited Their lofty rating with a strong finish and victory, 63-55. The Rebels were led by Burcham with fourteen Tallies and Bob Eades chipped in with thirteen. With Simon Kenton, St. Henry and Highlands as visitors to the annual Boone County Invitational, The Rebels looked to it as a rugged challenge. However, They came away with Two easy victories over Simon Kenton 91-73 and Highlands 54-43. Dick Longbons' charges, fresh from Their tournament championship, iour- neyed to Covington for Their next encounter. Their opponents proved to be The eventual State Tourney Runner-Ups, Holy Cross. The Indians polished off such highly regarded quintets as The state's number Two aggregation, Lexington Dunbar, and were as successful as any ninth region Team in history. Nevertheless, the classy Covington boys were hard-pressed to dis- pose of The Rebels, as our boys forced The game into overtime before bowing, 57-55. Senior Steve Foote tossed sixteen points through the hoop to pace the Boone County offense. Boone's next encounter was with Newport Catholic. ln possibly their worst showing of the season, the Rebels fell 66-56. However, Eades still came through with twenty points. Tony Gruelle eyes The hoop against the Pioneers. ccumulate Momentum . . . Bob Eades out-maneuvers a Dayton Greenie. Jim Burcham slivers by the opposition for an uncontested score l l Y , I , Steve Foote displays his All NKAC form against Highlands. Chucky-Hustle's quick appendages amaze a Pioneer. ...to Cop BCI'l' Ron Stephenson moves right despite a tough Holmes' defense. Rod Coppage leads a fast-break past Silver Grove's Jackie Patterson Steve Foote turns piaymaker against Highlands' zone defense. Jim Burcham gathers in a crucial rebound for Boone. Capture Di trict - Sights Set High THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT TOURNEY CHAMPIONS: Ronnie Stephenson, Tony Co-Captain Steve Foote, Coach Dick Longbons, Co-captain Jim Burcham, Bob Gruelle, Terry Grueile, Jim Marsh, Randy McNeeIy, Rod Coppage, Jim Galbraith, E5deSf JGCIC ROIJFHSOH, CIWUCI4 HHFIGFM Mike HOVH, Jim DGHIGIS, Joey HaII. V V 13 ,-,fr K In hw J t I ' rff.,:r: Virlr k Q 43 g g it , T get it it .' 5 if 1 f 5 www Then aver in Regional 1 0 COW bfi! er, In Ninth Regional action, Steve Foote drives on Newport Catholic defend-ers, Polg-eers, Minshall, and Cowens. The Rebels traveled to St. Henry and turned in a top-notch performance. They were led on to victory, 75-58, by big Joey Hall's 'l7 points and 23 rebounds. Employing their fast-break offense, the Rebels defeated Ludlow's Panthers 65-5l, in their next effort. Against Dixie, Boone seemed to make an about face, losing 53-52. However, Burcham and Eades turned in good per- formances with l7 and l6 points, respectively. The Rebels again had to face always rugged Holmes. They were never in the contest and lost 57-45. Lou Herndon proved fatal to Boone with 34 points and Burcham and Foote scored 35 of Boone's 45 points. Senior Forward Jim Burcham virtually carried the Rebels to victory over Newport, 55-54. He scored seventeen points, finding the range when the points were most needed. ln a return cliff-hanger with Dixie on our home floor, the Rebels defeated the Colonels 53-52. Steve Foote again led the offense with nineteen points. On a snowy and bitterly cold night, Boone traveled to Owen County. Bob Eades' 25 points was not enough to sustain the Rebels against Owen County's balanced attack, and Boone lost in overtime 63-57. The Rebels returned home and easily advanced their season record to eleven and seven with a victory over Erlanger Lloyd 73-41. Jim Burcham led the attack with fourteen points. Boone County had to fight hard for their next victory but came through against Campbell County, 55-54. A new hero emerged in the balanced Rebel attack as Tony Gruelle paced the squad with thirteen points. After winning the Thirty-Third District Tournament, Principal Ed Walton congratulates Co-Captains Steve Foote and Jim Burcham and Coach Dick Longbons. lffm -TT, . ' W' , g ,K 2 I lGuw:,,NmF,f r QW. , i J .E .:,, ig I Lk :it A V ., 1 -., g ' '- r l fi I 4..w, AH- -si A r -I if 3 1 x apprehensive Torsion . . strategy . . . animating . . . Longbon 9 Debut LW, ,gn . i I M . J.. I .,, ,, l honor . . . Warm-up . . . blocking out organization . . . inspiring . . . concern driving . . . accomplishment . Culminated Best Season Since 956 Tension cocked . . . follow'-up . . . TacTics . . . Two . impelling . . . proTecTing . . shielding TRIUMPH! i Boone CounTy Traveled To WalTon and had a surprisingly hard Time in defeaTing The BearcaTs, 90-79. Bob Eades and STeve FooTe led The scoring aTTack wiTh 20 and 19 poinTs respecTively. Chuck Harlan Turned in a greaT floor game feaTuring fourTeen assists. Again The Rebels were expecting an easy Time in defeaTing Bellevue buT poor playing .forced an all ouT efforT. They did survive wiTh a vicTory, 69-61. STeve FooTe Turned in his Top performance of The season wiTh 21 poinTs. CarrollTon iourneyed To Boone CounTy To baTTle The Rebels for The firsT Three quarTers, buT The Rebels caughT fire and won going away, 75-69. The perennial-.ly Tough NewporT Wildcafs Trav- eled To Boone To help The Rebels close The regular season. They also proved To be Too Tough as They defeaTed The Rebels, 63-59. Boone looked To The TournamenT wiTh high hopes. They drew a bye in The firsT round and had To defeaT only Simon KenTon To gain a Trip To The regionals. The Team passed Their TesT againsT Simon KenTon by Three poinTs and Then prepared To meeT Dixie for The Championship of The ThirTy-Third DisTricT. Boone played Their besT game of The sea- son in defeaTing Dixie, 73-62, for The champion- ship. They looked To The regional TournamenT wiTh even brighTer expecTaTions afTer Their fine disTricT performance. However, These hopes were shorT- lived as The Rebels had To meeT The big and Tough NewporT CaTholic Thoroughbreds. Boone played excellenT in The firsT Two periods and wenT To The dressing room aT half Time ahead by Two. The Third quarTer proved faTal To The Rebels as NC scored ThirTy-one poinTs and Then wenT on To vic- Tory, 80-65. The Rebels of 1964-65 were The mosT successful uniT since The regional champs of 1955-56. While compiling a 19-9 record, Boone played such ouT- sTanding opponenTs as Holy Cross, STaTe Tourney Runner-up, NewporT CaTholic, raTed 13Th in The CommonwealTh, and Holmes wiTh a 1OTh place raTing. The Rebels won The BCIT by defeaTing The regional TournamenT runner-up, Highlands. Boone CounTy also capTured The 33rd DisTricT TiTle. The Rebels were noT wiThouT greaT individual per- formers, eiTher. STeve FooTe and Bob Eades earned recogniTion as All-NKAC. Jim Burcham gained a posiTion on The 9Th Region All-TournamenT Team and All-STaTe Honorable MenTion. I 'I I I The following boys took part in the Mason Dixon Games which is a pre-season high school and college indoor track meet: Rod- ney Coppage C880 relayl, Bill Dern C880 relayj, Mike Patrick 1880 relayj, Tom Neal C880 re- layj, Wayne Miller fhigh iuvmpb, Tom Robinson C880 relayj, Har- old Roberts Cpole vaultl, John Nilson Cshot putj, and Roy Smith C880 yard runl. Rebels Participate in Mason-Dixon Games Asslslanl' COHCIT John Gibson, Captain Wayne Miller, Co-Captain Rod Coppage and Head Coach Dave Bishop admire new uniforms while discussing the upcoming Bellevue relays. Harold Roberts sets a new pole vault school record at I2 feet. state . John Nilson annihilates his brother's old shot put record. Fields Events Sparkle in Invitational MM nk I w 1 'F T ri Linda Conner, Track Queen, was seen at every track meet keeping score for the Rebels. Jim Gwinn, Mike Patrick, Roy Smith, and James Wildt set a school record in the mile relay-also went to The i965 track squad looked forward to moving outside the area and improving on previous records. The thinclads had a lot of depth, especially in the running events. Captain Wayne Miller headed a group of tracksters who participated in both running as well as field events. Other outstanding members of the team were Bill Dern, running the high and low hurdles and the long iump, John Nilson, who threw the shot, and pole vaulter Harold Roberts. Runners Doug Ragland and Roy Smith dueled all-season in the half mile, Smith emerged with the record. Wayne Miller demonstrates his high iump form which enabled him to break his own mark at 5'il . 'f'siuim2lfli' , . Roy Smith shows the strain which he experienced as he crosses the finish line with new school record in the 880 yard run. Coach Dave Bishop marks time he should keep . . . Mike Patrick and Tom Neal, members of the 880 reiay team, exchange baton far ahead of their opponents as scorekeeper Linda Conner roots hard for the Rebels, Thinclad Skid in Regional il it 'Q f Dale Appei's arm with the pace . . then Appel works hard to beat a strong Lafayette miler. V I Y -. 'wif Wayne Miller Csecond from leftl and outstanding high hurdler Bill' Dem Cfar rightl hit first hurdle at the same time . . . . . . on the second hurdle Dern begins to nose ahead. Jim Mersman Ksecond from leftl and Tom Robinson Csecond from rightj get a fast start in the 100 yard dash. . ...Alf . ', .. 5 J ' - ' . ' I- ef f' 'e-2- ,,... .. iw ' 5 - Hasigg' ,Q : . :X - f-f' ,rf V V .. i W - in A . is gas 1 MS I . ,, ' '- .4 -qw Akai' ' 'f' ' 'Mis kiwi if V -' , at L . .v.i g - . 1 ,i A - i ' - I ' v E - 3 In A .5 , 1 '-' , . . I .. , 4 ' ' y y y , ,.., , y g g , A y 4 g Q z Q . VV I .Y r - 'J - i QW ' fLiAt q 'f f 'A '.f :f f94:- 1 H--a4eg,, .t ,sr.,...f. if 1 ' , , ,. ' ' M . . -. 5' M V ' ss.. , a W s11w ' - - , .f wtlfifiliikffrsie ycliEiff'fV'l34 t 'fi de' X 3 M 7 5 ,, --3-'i- 4' Q A- -i f Alix. J afL',9JYEQ5'f?2V.5i': W -- -5 W 'J 1965 VARSITY TRACKSTERS-row one: Tony Gruelle, John Nilson, Wayne Hodge, Jim Gwinn, Buddy Aylor, Ronnie Stansel, Tom Robinson, Wayne Miller, Rodney Coppage, Harold Roberts, Jim Mersman, Tom Neal, Doug Ragland, Bill Dem, and Joe Howard. Mike Patrick. Row two: Bill Johnson, Roy Smith, Don Yelton, James Wildt, Bill Dern, outstanding sophomore, holds the school record in both ww the high and low hurdles. Bill racked up one hundred sixty points for the '65 squad and it looks as if he has a tremendous future at Boone County High. Boone trackmen were burning up the cinders early in the season. After the great runner-up effort to Trinity of Louis- ville in the Bellevue Invitational, the Rebels began to skid. The disappointing showing in the Regional proved this fact. Any track- ster placing either first or second in his Regional event earns the right to take part in the State Meet. Bill Dern, Rebs' high and low hurdler, proved his stamina by qualifying in both events. The 880 Re- lay Team had an excellent chance to par- ticipate but were disqualified by a foul, Mile Relay Team made up for the disap- pointing foul by placing second in their final heat. Dale Appel, Lonnie Skerchock, Dave Johnson, Wayne Widener, Larry Schuster, Bobby Spaulding, Jeff Niblack, Paul Strasinger, Gerald Sandlin, Ernest Moscoe, tl ....-.. bw Rebels relax wiTh a comfortable lead over Beechwood. Third New Mentor Boone CounTy Baseball, under The coaching of Lloyd Weaver, Turned ouT a suc- cessful season wiTh a To-5 record. A 9-i record was good enough To secure The Rebels Their second NorThern KenTucky AThleTic Conference TiTle. Mike Reibling led The piTching deparTmenT wiTh an 8-l record. Among his eighT victories were no-hiT games over Louisville ST. Xavier, NewporT, and Highlands. Mike Horn and Jim Burcham each compiled a 4-2 record for The Rebels. Horn hurled a no-hiT game over ST. Henry by The score of 7-O. Senior Bobby Eades was The leading hiTTer for The Rebels wiTh a 333 average. Juniors Chuck Harlan and Terry Gruelle helped carry The load wiTh averages over .300. The Rebels opened DisTricT play wiTh a come-from-behind-vicTory over ST. Henry by a score of 3-i. The final game of The DisTricT TournamenT found Boone CounTy edging Lloyd 3-i To win The 33rd DisTricT.'Boone CounTy enTered The Regional Tournamenf as The favoriTe buT were upended by Highlands 4-l. Chuck Harlan, one of Boone's leading Sluggers, geTs set To Tee off on a fast ball. l Managers Jim MelTon, Robby Prewitf, and Jerry Scudder load The bars for The Regional Tilt with High- land-s. '65 Scoreboard 5 Covingfon CaTholic 3 7 ST. Henry 0 8 ST. Henry i 3 Lloyd O 5 Newporf 8 2 Holy Cross 3 6 Simon KenTon i i Holmes O 9 Holy Cross O 2 Louisville ST. Xavierk 0 l Louisville ST. XavierT 4 TO Beechwood 3 4 Dixie O 5 NewporT O i Simon Kenfon O i Campbell CounTy O 6 Highlands O O NewporT CaTholic l DISTRICT 3 ST. Henry 1 3 Lloyd 1 REGIONAL i H igh la nds 4 'Doubleheader umm,-vw'-wfmlmvwwl i!1wxmw. fmmv' wff-,w-vgn1uw,pa..4mauwun4mwni v4wq.f,i.,. 1 .yu-fmm,mu. 1: .wus M 'au-m.wra.f. C. , N....4n1n-1-af . J. an . -WL l964-65 REBEL VARSITY-FOW Oftef Bill M5Fl4SbeffY, Charlie CI'flWf0Vd, TGYFY Skip Goley, Fred Rauf. Row two: Jack Robinson, Ed Good, Steve Foote, Chuck Grue-Ile, Mike Reibling, BillY Foltz, -lim MCCBVWYI D00 MCll'1l0Sl1t -l0l'm MCHUQl'L Harlan, Mike Horn, Jim Burcham, Ricky Riddell, Bololoy Eades, Coach Lloyd Weaver Coach Lloyd Weaver holds a ball used in one of Boone's four no-hitters. 2 42 41 Z ., , ' ET: Northern Kentucky's Top Mound Staff: Mike Horn, Jim Burchami and Mike Reibling REBEL BATTERY: Fred Rauf, Bill Foltz, Terry Gruelle, Skip Goley, Chuck Harlan, and Bob Eades, give Mike Reibling encouragement as he picks his ammunition. Rebels Repeat as N AC Champ Bill Foltz lines out a base hit fo centerfield. Newport Public's Browning waits for the ball as Terry Gruelle moves in safely. Fred Rauf squeezes in one of his RBI's for the Rebels. Rebs' Top Averages HITTERS Bob Eacles .333 Chuck Harlan .3l8 Terry Gruelle .306 Skip Goley .241 Bill Foltz .236 Fred Rauf .229 PITCHERS Mike Reiblirig 8 and l Mike Horn 4 and 2 Jim Burcham 4 and 2 Pre-game pepper, before Taking a 7-l verdicf over Sf. Henry. Senior Mike Sanford displays excellent form in blasting out of a sand-trap. Randy Ritchie sharpens his putting stroke on the Summit Hills practice green. After a year's absence from the sports program, golf was reorganized at Boone County. The Rebel golfers were under the expert leadership of Coach Mike McPhail. With this leader- ship and their promising golfers, Boone anticipated a successful sea- son. The team consisted of four golfers that were chosen from seven candi- dates. They were: Mike Green, Bill Niemeyer, Randy Ritchie, and Mike Sanford. These four practiced a min- imum of three days a week and us- ually had at least one match a week. Their final record was four wins and two losses. The Rebel golfers were very proud of this record because it was against such worthy opponents as Campbell County, Holmes, Dixie, Bellevue, Dayton and Beechwood. On May TO, the golfers competed in the Regional Golf Tournament. However, Boone County didn't fare too well in this competition. The golfers finished far down in team scoring and failed to have anyone qualify for the state tournament. 1965 GOLF CANDIDATES: Joe Wilder, Mike Green, Randy Ritchie, Mike Chaney, Jim Brewer, Bill Niemeyer, Mike Sanford. olf Reorganizes Successfull Coach McPhail demonstrates his putting stance to Mike Chaney. Inframural Director Ben Powell watches for fouls as the boys scramble for ball. , S W, -, fa- , S, , . ..--, i..f,,, .. A.,-,, i ..,- 35, M-:V , r f-www-asa,-V , ,,,.w,,, .. ,, l,... MQ .A.. Kwai' ws- . thi- . E- .,. , f ' - 2 I. ' . an ii . i .A , yghyh A, i . ,, ' ' .- 1 I. , V'-A' exif.: ' '::ff.. 'afifi-Siri' A fk- -fi 63' ' 1 .ws-221, '-wijirligwwiw Ai!-'ff 'E 53:- SLT ff' ' , H. ' -'ll : i .V L , X A - fa, 'Wfia 22-1..Q:,1L.g::21Qf-ELPL-If -HL i '. , YT 155: fix -- ' 'i Q f S- f , ,, W, y rf Y if F V. ' f - . V .. - ' 1. a x an i f ' ' . , ' 1 A W Y - . A , 4 ' z ,Y 4 w e? H ' ' .. L if l -1 - v . f' -' , ' ff ds, a in 5, M, - 2 , M4-,, a, 'xvW , 1 ...ga , azW.....x1-wma --N -' . , , Fred Rauf, Intramural President, fries an end run. Mike Reibling and Wayne Miller go high in a Saturday morning tilt. BCHS Inaugurates ntramural Let's see now-who gets to choose firsf? Junior Varsity Cheerleaders in a typical formation are Judy Turner, Diana Gulley, Debbie Taylor, Debbie Carpenter, and Daryl Poynter. Miss Akin, J.V. Sponsor, discusses a cheer with Diana Gulley, Judy Turner, Daryl Poynter, Nancy Massengale, Debbie Taylor, and Debbie Carpenter. Nancy Massengale, Cheerleaders The Varsity cheerleaders highlighted their always active year by being one of the nine finalists in the State Cheerleading Contest held at Eastern College. They competed against 80 squads from throughout the state. Our eight Varsity girls are selected from grades eleven and twelve by popular vote of the student body after first being screened by a faculty com- mittee. The Junior Varsity are selected in the same manner except only ninth and tenth grade students are eligible. Besides their many practices, the Varsity squad helped with Parents' Night, pep rallies, athletic banquets, and they ended the year with a dinner honoring the Seniors at Four Seasons before the first game of the District Basketball Tournament. ln an Eastern Clinic Formation are Martha Akin, Sharon Thompson, Linda Smith, Cindy Scherff, and Cindy Hablutzel, Judy Kendrick, Joyce Tate, and Donna Waite form the back row. 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Y 1: 1 , V Q 1 . , 'L ...- 1 I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction We are moving. -Holmes Representing each class: Sophomore Dennis McEvoy, Freshman Daryl Poynter, Senior Diane Poston, Junior Dale Wilson, Senior Terry Winkler, Senior Wayne Mil- ler, Junior Don Mohlman, Sophomore Debbie Car- penter, and Junior Peggy Greisser walk harmoniously along on the Highway of Progress. FRESH E Treasurer-DEBBY TAYLOR Sponsors-MRS. MARY SPARKS Sergeant at arms-GUY BOTTS MR. MIKE MCPHAIL VERNER MCKINI-EY President-TIM HOUSE Secretary-VlCKI OTTEN Vice President+RICKY RICE Sergeant at arms-SHEILA RIDER ' 1 1, ,Q fv.'r,: , Zi li 1 '1 . A 5 ' - ' ' i 'f , t , . 'W an fn - ,: -E , E...jf+1g5:rE-- I frail f : .fj ,g5if? .. rm , it f 5ggyp:fr:g1Q ,V Q ' : , .,j'a y a' ',,.':- ::'.- 'Ly -:,. , , i , wiisfw' f is ., -- - f . 1-Q4 .sw .-: - -. any f,iiesT1,, Jw ' lil, , 7 -fl fw sfgfi-Q11 ,, :lg , ggi af ,, .WL r ' ,lgiffffgfggffi t l i i Chris Allgeyer Debra Altenhofer Pam Ammon Richard Andrews David Angel Debbie Arnold Gary Arrasmith Tom Ashley Greg Baute Pam Beagle Allan Bernstein James Boh Guy Botts Donna Bowman Kenneth Bowman Janet Brown Keith Bush Arthur Carlson Charles Carlson Brenda Chaney Ronnie Chapman Evelyn Cheeks Cecilia Collins Kay Collins Donald Combs Bobby Cornwell Brenda Courtney Jan Creusere Jon Creusere Ray Cummins Margo Curtsinger David Dahlenburg Charlene Dean Gary Dearwater DeWain Deaton Paul Dibert Q, , Mina 4-ns FL. Gary Dickerson Kathy Diemar Lynda Dietrick Sharon Dietz Bill Dolwick Mike Dorgan Jerry Fightmaster George Finke Ray Flischel Jimmie Foster Sarah Fralix Marvin Franklin Anne Gwinn Diane Hacker Michael Hagedorn Sandy Hagedorn Diane Hager Douglas Haines Jenny Hall Joyce Hall Gary Halton Vernon Harris Chester Hart Archie Harvey Carole Haynes Linda Hays Jane Heimbrock Barbara Helton Dempsey Hodges James Hensley John Holladay Beverly Horn Tim House Tom Huelsman Donna Hunt Norman Johnson Jeanna Judd Cheryl Dringenburg Dianna Lynn Edwards Diane Sue Edwards Terry Edwards Carlos Ehling Becky Ewing Ernest Gamble Nick Gamble Jimmy Gillispie Terry Goebel Joe Gordon Karen Grimes Freshmen T oda FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM row one Ricky Rice Barry Rickett, Robert Moore, Marvin Franklin Barry Shelton Paul Robinson, Guy Botts, Kenny Bowman Charles Robinson Row two: Managers Tim House and Ernie Gamble Verner Charles Kessler Wayne Kennison Diane Kincaid Vicki Kirby Marsha Kloeker Karen Kummer FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-Coaches: Mr. Weaver, Mr. McPhail. Row one: Nick Gamble, Curtis Smith, R nd Lane Alfred White. Row tvvo: Paul Robinson, Paul Lyons, Danny Proctor. Row three: Mike Simpson, Kenny Bgxgj Lmard Bishop, Chester Hart, Rcw tour: Randy Collins, Steve Wilmhoff, Danny Weinner. Standing: Eddie Poland, Y Allan Elliston, Terry Peace, Kenny Prewitt, Guy Botts, Norb Ramler, Dennis McCarthy, Gcrdy McGuire, Paul Scherft, Gary Dearwater. Linda Lilly ' Debbie Long Paul Lyons V '11 A Mary Mackey T Danny Mason I 'L 0 Pat Mason N ' L Debbie Merkle J - ii L' Kathy Messmore R lj Tomorro Henry Mikkelsen Charlotte Moore Karen Moore ,jff,,. Robert Moore Tim Moore Darrell Mullins Pam Munday Bill McAllister Dennis McCarthy Gordon McGuire Charlotte McKean Verner McKinley Earl McMahan Glenn Mdlllullin Tom Napier McKinley, Norby Ramler, Dennis McCarthy, Gordy McGuire, Archie Harvey, Gary Dearwater, Nick Gamble, Henry Mik- kelsen, Douglas Haines, and Coach Ben Powell. Karen Nichols Bill Niemeyer Tom Nienaber Pat Norton Jesse O'Banion .ri L , iiti 5 , ieer 1' as 1 ix ,J fa - i' f if f.., K' ly A vi : e Vicki Stein, Marsha Kloeker, Pam Shafer, Vicki Otten, Cheryl Dringenburg, Robert Moore, and Alan Bernstein were selected by the Freshman class to represent them in Student Council. S y W .J ,as-IE 1 ik of of J L ti at if J ' QE fi 3 , . IW ,Sw fs c 5 ,wx X 'S all 5 4, .I aff Tom Ollier Raymond Orchelle ' Robert Oser Carol Osterbrook , ' as , Vicki Ollen Claude Penie If I:-: E Patty Phelps M .ar f ile fa Barry Pickett -- -A ! f, W EEE? - W. Ii. Tommy Ping , j ,ea g k Ruth Poe I ' '. -:N-, ii lk ,,.,, Freshmen Participate Eddie Poland Janice Poole Danny Poston Daryl Poynter Danny Proctor Don Ramler Norbert Ramler Sharon Rappold Barbara Reeder Vicki Renaker Ricky Rice Linda Rich Sheila Rider Charles Robinso Paul Robinson Mike Rouse Carolyn Runion Cheryl Schaffer John Schulze Mary Lou Scott Pam Shafer Barry Shelton Jeanine Sigmon Ray Simpson l T1 Vicki Otten and Barry Shelton were selected Freshman attendants to the Basketball King and Queen. Other candidates were Debbie an ,l in , was T ' fm I Q , li - is is . ' ff ,-2'-f , 4 Xu' ,- me 4: --,A Q, Ami Q ,,L.W Ei Ruthie Sims Curtis Smith Sheila Smith Bobby Spicer Gary Spicer Wayne Stafford Vicky Stein Benny Stephens Philip Stephens Boyd Stewart Eugene Strader Paul Stutzenberger Timmy Sullivan Diane Switzer Joseph Tallon In School Activities Taylor, Marvin Franklin, Daryl Poynter, and Dennis McCarthy. Debby Taylor Debby Teegarden Sherry Tompson Donna Trimble Warren True Debby Trumble Steve Tunning Roy Vaughn Hope Vest Dale Walker Pat Watkins Earl Weatherford Dave Webster Muriel Webster Terry Weiss Alfred White Don Williamson Daniel Wilson Linda Wolf Richard Workman Joyce Woods Sharon Wright Mary Lee Zehnde Pat Young If 1 K 5 me Debbie Arnold, Dennis McCarthy and Gordon McGuire begin tirst day of an G N ? 3 J :Q Q7 7' J -1? .ak 5 f p 2 X iii, f- f age..-, ,,j,4Z. school si f sus Thomas Angel Doug Ashcratt Judy Ashley William Bailey Aundra Banks Junior Banks GPHOMGRE Judy Abdon Sharon Abernathy Dennis Adams Pat Ambrose Linda Ammon Judie Anderson Sophomore Class Sponsors, Joann Wethington and Faydelle Pace. President, Janice Taylor, Treasurer, Debbie Carpenter, Secretary, Judy Turner discuss Bill Barley, Sergeant at arms, Fred Little, Dennis Dallas, Dennis McEvoy, Bill plans for the oncoming year. Dern, Vice President, Jeff Niblackg Reporter, Darlene Wander, Parliamentarian, Pat Banks Debbie Barnes Sherman Barnes Alice Barnett John Battaglia John Bayer Qt ,:,. .Q , fssfxn V N A lg f. .eufgfiggngge e S F V ' Greta Bishop Steven L. Black Sylvia Blacli Brenda Bishop Debbie Bond Nellie Booher Tommy Boone Faye Bolling Bartley Brown Charles Brown Daryl Buckler Carol Buckler Darla Beagle Phil Beetem Steve Belew Don Bell Joyce Bell Randy Bell Francis Bevis Roberta Biddle Brenda Bingham William Birkle 112. Egi WiE?E5QQgf in Ellie its . ze,,,,M ni 1 Gene Blaker Jane Blaker Carleen Bodie Judy Boh Guy Bowling Linda Bowman Ruth Bredenberg Jim Brosmore i f' ,zzz-' 123 3 . i Debbie Carpenter Bonnie Carr Mike Carrigan Laura Cason Bill Clemons Jeannie Cliffnrd S if Brenda Pai Collins Collins Russell Barbara C0Ol4 Cotton Eugene Lane :sa sea, x . 51:1- fa ff' Ea: 1 5 V Maudie Combs Diane Courtney T 2 Q! '49 'l'-is ,C 10 4 4 'Ng so LJ' fs-ln. -X J s 'S Linda Burden Jeffery Burkhart Daryl W. Burke Edwin Burns Randy Burns anc and Bobb is 5 is Steve Chewl Conner Conrad Gary Ronnie Courtney Courtney IC Coyle Craddock Crass W? Terry Dalhover Dennis Dallas Paul Dalton Jimmy Daniels Wayne Daniels James Darnell s The Sophomore Candidates for Attendants to the Basketball King and Queen are Debbie Carpenter Y X K A ? W J, -fp eeriggil s wle 3 r eel S9 fe- 1 John Da U g hefty Chuck Day Dennis Day Chuck Deglow Linda Deister Betty Delph Bill Dern Leslie Davis Barbara Diemar Bonnie Dinser Karen Doyle Michael Dunker Robert Dye Sophomores' Choice Beverly Fitzpatrick . gg . ,kggygggggw--f Judy Reecl, Nancy Massengale, Bobby Tucker, Mike Osborne and Jimmy Daniels. ., , Jerry Garrison Sandra Gay Rick Gayle Pat Mike Gerkin Furnish Sandy Gilliam ,liiirbiig , I ' f, , vi J ,ff-iii, an - ,zgfgz-:gg i J 5 wha. -'va , ' Q .Umm 1 if ' fa' , Bonnie Flagg J 'llvb fi .... - J 1': 2 6 , Q P aa ef' HL: 74 1 ,aa Robert Edinger Lana Edwards Don Eger Janene Elliot Bobby Elmore David Engels H? 1f?5f5f :2 C we , sfj,,gm .. - .' -v ez, ' f -f . '1 ff--wanna V, M . il A ua- Judy Fletcher f ff is V-ffffiiilg a 1- a 5 2 if K l H Scott Farly Linda Feldhaus Gary Fields Judy Finke Michael Fogarty Lanny Forman Linda Forman Beverly Franklin Brenda French Jimmie Funk Ginger Sue Elmer Georgia Jayne Jimmy Wilbur enpen Gline Galey sauna Graf Gray Gray Students Excel Charles Ronnie Robert Duane Shery Harry Marian Grubbs Grue Guillaume Gulley e Gulliang Haier Danny Roger Sheila Nick Richard Conley Steven Hager Hager Halcomb Ha e Haley all Hankms Sadie Harris Roberta Harrison Julie Hartman Linda Haynes Brenda Heddin Ann Helton in Leadership Linda Isaacs Ricky Jackson Galen James Casey Jones Elaine Jones ' Janey Kinman fa :! 1,. iw . . ' H Belinda Kirby Russell Klaber + Student Council Members, Judy Turner, Bev Franklin, Debbie Car- penter, Diane Gulley, Sylvia Black, Linda Bowman, Sandy Schafer, Bill Bailey, and Fred Little, make plans tor revising student handbook. William Johnson Sandy Hurlburt Sha ron Hutchison David Johnson Dixie Johnson Richard Johnson Jeff Jones Joyce Jones Roberta Junk ' Barry Kells Q, , , Ronny Kendrick Tommy Kenton --1v ' 5 Glenn Kidd ' Esther Kidwell J 1 Linda Kincaid ,,. QW Q X .:. Tommy Klaserner Beverly LaCroix Wayne Lancaster Sharon Lawrence Mike Lee Philip Leming Judy Linville Judie Lipps Margie Lipps Gary David Sharon Littley Long Louden Fred Little Angila Mahan Lana Marcum Pat Mardis Ginny Marksberry Sharon Marshall Brenda Martin 4. ,rg si i Julie Lovett Tandy Loyd Hulen Lunsford Jeannetta Lunsford Elizabeth Maddin James Magee Sophomore Committees Strive Cindy Martin Doug Martin James Martin Nancy Massengale Sue Massey Betty Meade A ,, if '.2aw+,y,afa- V- X1 ' Zfisixzaataa ' . . , 1 a 3,t.,t.,,'2t saw Terry Mobley Barbara Moore Sharon Mize at J liii A L David Markle z 5 , 5 A Harold Merrell Q K ' Linda Miller Q' xv -:'.- Loretta Miller if 9 K' . J iaitirt ' Wanda Miner a'r' L f L to f J L' tv Q- ' Kg? , Janet Moore Q ' . J if Judy Moore 1? if Robert Moore A ' i':' 'A , Kenneth Mullins 't 1' Q ,gg-il -- J Sh Dorothy Myers Cheryl McCane Judy McCarty Donna McConnell eila Munson K 2, t 5 or Dennis McEvoy Linda McManama Susan McNeely Pam McQuerry Jeff Niblack Janice Nichols Paul Nienaber Edward Pace Floyd Parker Linda Parrott Johnnie Parsons Mike Patrick Sharon Patrick Russell Noe Jim O'Banion Kathy Oldham Mike Osborne Gary Owens for Betterment of Class if fi' sk Linda Pennington Wanda Pennington Steven Perkins Donna Petrey Sheila Pierce . -'iii -2 K' f Beverly Payne Wilma Payne Gregory Peck Steve Peck George Peel Phyllis Pelfrey Nancy Pike Charles Piner Judy Poole Glenna Powell David Presser Robby Prewitt Bobby Tucker, Fred Little, Albert Spencer, Jimmy Daniels, Dennis Dallas, Bill Bailey, Jeff Nlblack Kathy Linda Mark Qualls Rahschulte Raleigh ,Vg Dwight .f'iWs g V. , ww Sutton, Sandy Gulliam, Diane Gulley, and Nancy Massengale planned for the Sophomore dance held during January in cafeteria. W' as ,X 5 4 iggkv ? K 3 Billy Rider Gaylene Riley Ruth Roberts Ricky Robinson William Robinson Debby Rodgers Tommy Ross Ethel Russ Greg Russell Sally Ryle Gerald Sandlin Betty Sandusky J? vi Al? it r W as t S X tt ., Carla Randall Janice Randall Kathy Raney Allen Rappold Donna Reece Darryl Reed Judy Reed Debbie Reeves Eugene Reeves Jan Reinders Theresa Rice Barry Rider r,-in Student Entertain Fan Danny Greene Sylvia Black, Skip Goley, Joan Sheets, Jim Sims, Terry Youngman Bobby Tucker, Bill Bailey and Linda Bowman participate in one of the Sophomore activities held during halftime of a ballgame. f-,nm 'Iii i,,, if S r .. ' sf Robbie Sanford Sandy Schafer ll el an 1 f , ,, . 'ax P 'M' wir! l r af in - .,,-- ' Richard Schiman Y. w if' ' Patricia Schneider ' Donna Schuster -X - 3 We , S is r Jeff Scott . it Linda Scroggin l Marilyn Scroggin we fel A M ft 'is- Ps. .S igh ' A- 1, S 1 4, - i ,g 'H ., .SW aa, at a 2 5222 W 5 i fx M5 275 1 :-fffkgsil, ev e: me 1 .. Jimmie Sims Charlene Slayback Sue Sebree Linda Shadoan Joan Sheets Pamela Sheilds Roger Shoemaker Rene Sigmon During Basketball Halftime Vivian Smith I, :.f r :q,,,, S . rr t r rr r Susan Smithson xx Charlotte Smoot Mary Snelling Carolyn Sparks Bob Spaulding W it fa if f ,Q f A- if i. if. ,,.. W -it E- 1 - ffm it ,K -me .v .- T H ft , A f Albert Spencer Ronnie Spencer Steve Spencer Bti, M , ee Margie Spoonamore Mary Jo Stamper Rita Stansel , at-Q f.. R, t ll , t ef ge, its Zia. - S Q S t 2 is X -1 Robbie Sandford, Steve Thomas, Bill Bailey, Sharon Abernathy Dennis Dallas, Danny Tucker, Debbie Wainscott Diane Gulley Glenna Powell, and Philip Huelsman made up the nominating committee for officers of the Sophomore class. Larry Slayback Sharon Slayback Yvonne Slayback Harry Smiley Bev Smith Marty Staton Donna Stegemoller Patricia Stephens William Stephens Robert Sterling Bonnie Story Diana Smith Jimmy Smith Pamela Smith Ronnie D. Smith Ronnie E. Smith D A a . 1' Q 1 we 14 X Jo Tomlin Sidney Tongret Diane Trumble Danny Tucker Robert Tucker Terri Tudor Bev Turner Judy Turner Dennie Valentine Ruth Vest Vicki Vise Catherine Wade I .J , A if Ve is f+,- . qi' 1 it , 4 A Frank Stout . 1 ,, . y ' Karen Stutzenberger 1-to! l l Kathy Sutton Q- Connie Taylor - . f ,wi Paul Strasinger 'W as -V ,,, ' - - -:. 3, , Janice Taylor -.fr 5: af... Bonnie Teegarden Steve Thomas . Donna Thompson Jw Judy Thompson lg s Patricia Thompson William Thompson Students Plan Wisely pf' 0 is w If Debbie Wainscott -f ' Barbara Wallace 5 v Richard Wallace 2. E Darlene Wander 1, 1.-'BT' Q all Susan McNeely and Jeff Niblack worked hard to maintain their grades Susan was honored on awards night for her straight A's. Diane Warner Q5 5 :QM Fi Donald Warner Rodney Warner Don Webb x Robert Wedding Carson Widener Jim Wildt Karen Wildt T ritii 'ai f T , -A E, 1 Q ia V A - Teresa Wilson rl-5, K for Future Marsha Wiley William Wiley Carolyn Williams Rhonda Williams Darlene Williamson Joyce Willoughby Gary Willoughby Mike Wilshire Jackie Winebrenner David Wolfe Donna Wolfe X Sharon Yelion . hd' i ' 15: Vallerie Youree John Youfcheff Steve Conner Johnny Young Larry Young and Darlene Williamson Terry Youngman seek help in picking next year's subiects from Mrs. Gex and Mr. Wallace JU ICR DALE WILSON-Treasurer JOE WILDER-Sergeant at Arms RICK RIDDELL-Parliamenfarian DON MOHLMAN-Presidenf LARRY MORROW-Sergeant at Arms PEGGY ROBERTS-ReporTer DALE APPEL-Sergeanf aT Arms PEGGY GRIESSER-Secretary OKEY SPAULDING-Vice President JERRY JOHNSON-Sponsor EMILY FURNISH-Sponsor Adams, Gary Akin, Martha Allen, Barbara Appel, Dale Arrasmith, Ronald Ash, Kay Aylor, Edwina Baker, Bonnie Barlow, Thomas Baughn, Calvin Beacom, Eddie Bearden, Nancy Anderson, Verna Angel, Sharon Barnes, Patricia Barnett, Gary Beil, Linda Benson, Ellen Berry, Jeanette Berry, Norman Bishop, Ray Brashear, Joyce Brock, Richard Brown, David Brown, Linda Buckler, Darlene Bullock, Brenda -WAX J Q Burke, John Burns, Harry Burns, Linda . -'.- ,Aim rf? 'Mme rf liilllxliie it J lu. J J 53' B Black, Eddie -, Black, Gary 3 . ,,V lf Botts, Karen 'f 'zii f Bowling, Jerry ii 'L Bracketf, Mary R it 'tm' J kr gzv I K ' M as rr A Students Participate in Junior Student Council members: Janet Kendrick, Sally Fisk, Joe Wilder, Wanda Steinhoff, Terry Gruelle, Sue Martin, Martha Akin, Jim Gwinn, and David Dallas. . Burton, Beverly Junior Beta Club members: Martha Akin, Sherrie Tanner, Donna Clair, Shirley Keim, Paulette Martin, Susan Kohrs, Linda Lundy, Connie Shotwell. Row two: Vicki Prewitt, Eileen McCarthy, Mary Jane Reeves, Sheila Butler, pamela McWethy, Judy Johnson, Shirley Stahl, Lana Kirby, Glenna Zimmerman, Wanda Steinhoff, Claudia Dolehi, Pam Butler. Row three: Barbara Stevens, Cindy Scherff, Sue Martin, Elizabeth Ewing, Peggy Roberts, Sally Fisk, Janet Kendrick, Barbara Dolwick, Ellen Benson, Row four: Jim Gwinn, Bob Ruh, Roy Wilmhoff, Eddie Black, Duane Dringenburg, Bill Marksberry, Gary House, Bob Morgan, and Larry Morrow. Carnes, Mike Carroll, Linda Carver, Robert Cason, Sherry Chamlee, Bill B. C. . S. Student Council Clair, Donna Clemons, Richard Clifford, Ann Clore, Lee Ellen Collins, Dennis Collins, Pat Combs, Janice Compton, Sue Conley, Terry Cook, Katherine Cox, Donnie Crawford, Charles Crooker, Mike Dallas, David Darby, Dennis Davies, Dave Davis, Jeff Day, Kathleen Dean, Cecilia Dean, Jackie Delph, Mitchell Delph, Rick Denham, Nola Dinser, Danny Dolehi, Claudia Dolwick, Barbara Doyle, Lee Dringenburg, Duane Duffner, Rita Eacles, Dee Dee Juniors Worked ard Eggleston, Anita Ehling, Linda JUNIOR LETTERMEN: Brian Schneider, Jerry Scudcler, Jack Robinson, Ronnie Gosney Dale Appel, Bill Foltz, Dale Wilson, Terry Gruelle, Mike Horn, Bill Marksberry, Duane Niemeyer, Duane Dringenburg, Larry Morrow, Bob Ruh, Lonnie Skerchock, Eddie Black, and John Nilson. i gl il i Ehlman, Patricia Elders, Linda an nr Elliott, Linda Elmore, Ronald Emerson, Janie Emerson, Junior girls who have received 3 letter: IKneeIingJ Linda Elliott, Susan Kohrs, M-ary Jane Reeves, JaNelle Greene, Nancy Lana Newberry, Jayne Feagan, Sharon Angel, Sherrie Tanner, Pat Collins, Barbara Stevens, Sherry Cason, Lee Ellen Clore, Mary Rea, Diana Schneider, Paulette Martin. fStanding2 Cindy Scherff, Cindy Hablutzel, Martha Akin, Verna Anderson, Sally Fisk, Peggy Roberts, Connie Shotwell, Dee Dee Eades, Linda Lundy, Ellen Benson, Elizabeth Ewing, Pat Randall, Barbara Dolwick, Janet Kendrick, Ruth Matthews, Norene Herbstreit, Dixie Waters, and Vicki Prewitt. Ewing, Elizabeth Feagan, Jaynee to Earn Letter Feldhaus, Judy Ferrill, J-eanenne Fisk, Mary Fisk, Sally Flagg, Cheryl Foltz, Bill Fortner, Ken Foulks, Diane Frommel, Jack Fugate, James Galbraith, Jim Garrison, Kathy Gayle, Sharon Gibson, Judy Gosney, Ron Hafer, Wayne Hamm, Mary Haskins, Will Haven, Sandy Henson, James Haake, Charlene Hablutzel, Cindy Greene, JaNelle Greene, Mike Griesser, Peggy Griffin, Bill Grimes, William Gripshover, Mary Gruelle, Terry Gullett, Bill Gulley, Elaine Gwinn, Jim Another D Dave Davies, Ruth Ann Matthews, Connie Shotwell, Lonnie Skerchock, and Sally Fisk arrive at school ready to begin their day's activities. Herbstreit, Norene Herbstreit, Sharon Herrington, Faye Hopper, Peggy Horn, Mike Horton, James House, Gary Hudson, Doris at B. C. . S. Huelsman, Annette Huey, Mickey Hummel, Linda Jackson, Yvonne James, Jackie Cecilia Dean traces World War I movements to her American History class Jarrell, Kay Jenkins, Terry Johnson, Judy Jones, Elizabeth Miss Akin's American History class plays softball during study hall. Jones, Ellen Jones, Harrison Kindoll, Vicki Kirby, John Kirby, Lana Kloeker, Karen Kohrs, Susan Koop, Jim Kottmyer, Linda Keim, Shirley Kendrick, Janet Spring Brings Lilly, Ronald Linville, Linde Liver, Gayle Logsdon, Mike Loze, Ka ren Lundy, Linda Lunsford, Jennifer Lyons, Ann Magee, Mickey utdoor Pleasures Mahomey, pa, Connie Shotwell, Wanda Steinhoff, Ken Fortner, Claudia Dolehi, and Mike Carnes watch Linda Kottmyer and Danny Van Meter show their skill at rolling a tire. - Marcum, Bull Marcum, Kenny Marksberry, Bill Martin, Janlyn Martin, Paulette Martin, Sue L Maurer, Jill Mayne, Sandy Miller, Nathan Junior Prom attendants were: first, Martha Akin and Dale Wilson, second, Cindy Scherff and Randy McNeely, third, Sally Weaver and Terry Gruelle, fourth, Peggy Griesser and Chuck Harlan. Masters, Gregory Mathis, Don Matthews, Ruth Ann Millar, Warren uniors Select Mitchell, Stephen b I I Mohlman, Don if ft l Morgan' Bob Q M Candidates for Junior basketball attendants were: Cindy Scherff, Peggy Griesser, Martha Akin, Terry Gruelle, and Ronnie Stephenson. Favorites Mosley, Pat Muff, Sh aaron 1 Mullins, Bonnie Mullins, Vicki McCarthy, Eileen McCarthy, Paul McHugh, John McKay, Jeffrey Morith, Ron Morrow, Larry Morton, Requia Mullikin, Mike McBee, Roberta . X we wi McKibben, Glen McN-eely, Randy McWethy, Sheila Napier, Grace Newberry, Lana Newman, Charletta Niemeyer, Duane Nilson, John Noel, Sharon Pepper, Mary Jo Piner, Charlotte Ping, Gail Prewitt, Sharon Prewitt, Vicki Race, Marsha Hard Work Y1e1d PROM COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Row one: Lana Kirby, Shirley Stahl, Wanda Steinhoff, Sylvia Tanner, Peggy Griesser, Elizabeth Ewing, Sally Fisk, Peggy Roberts, Linda Lundy, Janet Kendrick. Row two: Linda Elliott, Ellen Jones, Larry Morrow, Dale Appel, Ronnie Stansel, Rick Riddell, Dave Dallas, John Burke, Okey Spaulding, Jim Horton, Dale Wilson, Jim Gwinn, and Cindy Hablutzel. Rachal, Phil Randall, Pat Rea, Ma ry Magazine sales winners Jeanette Berry, Randy McNeely, and Greg Masters receive their prizes from sales chairwomen Sue Martin and Janet Kendrick. Successful I'OII1 Reeves, Mary Jane Reineke, Linda Ricketts, Mike Riddell, Nancy Rider, Gary Rieseiman, Barry 1' Rigney, Aloma Robbins, Sandy Roberts, David Roberts, Peggy Robinson, Douglas Robinson, Garry Robinson, Jack Rosensteil, Brenda Ruh, Bob Runion, Charlotte Runion, Rita Rutherford, Linda Ryle, Dwight Sanders, Barry Scherff, Cindy 5 111 'Lt f S-xriiieff Don Mohlman and John Burke make preparations to hang the cheesecloth for the Prom. Juniors Schneider, Brian Schneider, Diana Schuster, Larry Scuclder, Jerry Sears, Sylvia Seibel, Ronald Setters, Lewis Shearer, Jeannie Shields, Nancy Enjoy Decorating Shinkle, Lana Shinkle, Ricky Shotwell, Connie Skerchock, Lonnie Smith, Billy Janet Kendrick, Peggy Roberts, Smith Dennis Sally Fisk, and Linda Lundy put Smith, Gary Smith, Larry Snelling, Patty Snelling, Robert , Spaulding, Okey A ' y 2'-ai 5-gone, :Fir-w' I ,cw Q.. fs, ,f ewpf-Q Stafford, 'Pam Stahl, Shirley Stansel, Ronnie Steckel, Sue Steinhoff, Wanda Stephens, Ricky Stephenson, Ronnie Stevens, Barbara Stites, Norman Stoker, Eddtie Stratton, Dotty Stratton, Peggy Streutker, Aien Strubei, Rona-id Surber, Gene for Their WB the finishing touches on the throne for the Prom. ,,t z- J-.f ,K gi we , wwf Q -tw' f.. ,sm Tis . - g?e,. .W 1,3 af .K 1 f 5 5 v E , it A' Sa . ,M 5, ig Night Sutter, Jim Sutton, Gary Sutton, Joyce Tanksiey, Sandy Tanner, Gin-Nie Tanner, Sherry Tanner, Sylvia -Taubken, Karen Taylor, Sherry Thaman, Bob ong aited Juniors Peggy Griesser, Terry Gruelle, Gary House, Mike Horn, Jim Wesselman, Cindy Hablufzel, and Brenda Bullock order their Senior class rings from Balfour Representative, Paul Nortker. Thompson, Nancy Turner, Linda Uhlman, Kaihy Vanover, Vernon Walker, Barbara Van Meter, Danny Walton, Eddie Warner, Jackie Ward, Debbie Waters, Dixie g 4 Wayman, Sandra ' Webb, Wanda Hi as Webster, Debbie D Arrives - K if -is -at. 'Is as - - 'A 13 5 , V t 'bW 5 . Weaver, Sally We-sselman, Jim West, Robbie Whaley, Linda A. I Webster, Carolyn Q' Wilson, Dale Withers, William Zimmerman, Glenna Williamson , Jenny Wilmhoff, Roy Wilson, Carol if my ,. 'ws Whitley, Linda Wilder, Joe Williams, Gail -hu.-.-. E IORS -M .-.pf , 1- .M 3 ,f . mum, f-f- MW .1 ' ,. .v-4 ,qmyv ff-uni - W' . .W f W'--mm-a-may ---:-'-.-,pw ff-.1 7 ..-35 ,Olin iii? i l Motto: The future is not in the hands of fate, but in ours.-Jules Jusserand Flower: White Carnation Colors: Columbia Blue and Silver Senior Class sponsors, Bill Gex and Joan Anderson, Sergeant at Arms, Eddie Barlow, Reporter, Judy Pelfreyg Secretary, Jerry Moss, Vice President, Terry Winkler, Parliamentarian, Dave Roadcup, Sergeant at arms, Mike Reibling, Treasurer, Tom Reinders, and President, Wayne Miller view Summit Hills Coun- try Club, site of the 1964 Senior Dance. PAUL ANDERSON DANNY BALLARD Pep Club 4. DONNA ABERNATHY Band l, 2, 3, 45 Select Band 3, Tn-Hs-Y 1, 2, 3, FTA 45 Spotlighters l, 25 Pep Club 'I5 Yearbook Staff 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Home- coming Candidate. JOHN ARRASMITH EDWIN AYLOR FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. DALE ASHCRAFT Football l, 35 Pep Club 45 Young Republicans 4 CPres- identJ5 Intramural Sports 4. EDWARD ARNOLD BARLOW Hi-Y 1 fSecretaryj5 FTA 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Football l, 2, 3, 4 lBall Hog Award, All-Conference, All-State Honorable Mention5 Track l, 35 Baseball 45 Yearbook Staff 4. CLARE ANDERSON Tri-Hi-Y l, 25 Creative Writ- ing 3 lReporterJ, 4 CSecre- tary-TreasurerJ5 Speech Fes- tival l, 2. BARBARA ANTROBUS Annual Magazine LYNN BAXTER FNA 2, FTA 3, 4 fVice MAXINE BARNES Presidentj. FBLA 3, 4, Library Staff 4. DANNY BARRETT Hi-Y lp Pep Club 2, FTA 3, 4 fSergeant-at-Armsl, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball lp Freshman Class Ser- geant at Arms, Sophomore JAMES BEAGLE Class Parliamenfarlan. Sales Launch New Year GENE BEAVER SHARON BEAGLE G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Pep club 2, 3, FBLA 4 lReporterlf Senior Play. PAMELA JO BERNSTElN Wayne Muller President of the Senior Class presenls gifts of appreclahon 10 magazme sales captams Pam Brooks and Jxm McCarthy JACQUELINE BERRY Girls Chorus l, 2, Pep Club lp Fine Arts Club 3, FTA 4. Spanish Club 2. JENEVA LAVERNE BLACKABY FBLA 3, 4, Homecoming Candidate. ROBERT BRADFORD KENNETH DALE BIDDLE FFA 1. BETTY RUTH BLAKER Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Girl's Glee Club I, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 4. JOHN BOH SAMUEL BITTER X JEANETTE MARIE BLACKABY FBLA 3, 4 CSecretaryJ. MARK BLACKBURN Football 1, Latin Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, 4 CTreasur- erb. Competition Develop JEWEL BOOHER Pep Club 1, Y-Teens 1, 22 FNA 3, 4 lChap- lainl, Beta Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Rebel Review Staff 4. RICHARD EARL BREDENBERG Pep,CIub 1, FTA 3, 4, Beta Club 4, Young Republicans 4 lSecretaryl: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. DAVID R. BREWER KAREN BRINKMAN Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, GAA l, JAMES BREWER Rebel Review 'l, 2, 3, 4, Rebel Review Clu-b I fVice Presid-entl, Latin Club 2, 3, Creative Writing 3, 4 CPres- identj, Beta Club 4, Foot- ball 2, Creative Scribes 4 CAssociate Eclitorl, lntra- mural Sports 4. Superior Prowess CAROLYN BROCK Rebel Review I, 2, Pep Club 4, FHA l, 2. JANET SUE BROWN FHA 1, GAA 2, FBLA 3, 4, Girl's Glee Club l, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Operetta 4. Steve Foote was voted Most Valuable Athlete by the Senior Class TERRY BROWN PAMELA RAE BROOKS Band l CSecretaryD, 2, 3, 4, Select Band 2, 3, 4, YFC l, 2 fSeC- retaryli Science Club l, Beta Club 3, 4, Ten- nis 2, Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4 fCo-Editorj, Youth Week 3, Tri-Hi- Y l QKYAH, 2 lPresi- dent, KUNAD, 3, 4, All As 2, 3, 4, Per- fect Attendance, Salu- tatorian. LYNN BUCKLER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4 iPresident7, Young Republicans 4. MIKE BURNS Football 1, Bowling 3, 4, Foreign Language Club 4. ARLlE CAVE Chorus 3, 4, Choir 4, Oper- etta 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, 3, B-Club 3, 4, Young Democrats Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Youth Week 4. JAMES E. BULLOCK Rifle Club 3, 4 lTreas- urerl. GWEN BUTLER Tri-Hi-Y 1, Spanish Club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4 fRepo,rterl, Pep Club 3, 4 fTreasurerD, Beta Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Rebel Review, Home- coming Candidate. JAMES ALLEN BURCHAM Student Council 2, 3, Cho- rus i, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Youth Week 3, 4, FTA 3, 4 CPresidentJ, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Baseball i, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 4, lntra- mural Sports 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4 fCo-Captain, Honorable Mention All- State, Regional Tournament Teamj, Basketball Attend- ant 'l, 2, 3, Senior Dance Attendant 4, Prom Attend- ant 3, Homecoming Escort 4, Prom King 4, Sopho- more Class President, Jun- ior Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Danforth Foundation Lead- ership Award. ut tanding ualities GERALD BYRD Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Fine Arts 2, 3 CSergeant-at-Armsi, Bowling 3, FTA 3, 4, Tennis 2. DONNA CHANDLER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. 2, F.B.L.A. 4, GARY CARNES MIKE CHANEY l, 2, 3, 4 CK.Y.A.J Basketball i, Baseball 2, 3,. Golf 4, Youth Week 4, Bowling League 3. Enioying lunch at Pogue's Camargo Room are Mr. and Miss Boone County, Wayne Miller and Linda Smith. lEIected by the Senior Classl. Bring Reward ADRON COLLINS DENNIS CONNER LINDA CONNER Glee Club I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y I CVice-Presidenfl, 2 lSec- retary, K.Y.A., Blue Ridgel, 3 lK.Y.A.Q, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats Club 4, Year- book Staff 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Sophomore Class Sec- retary, Freshman Class Sec- retary, Homecoming Candi- date, Senior Dance Attend- ant, Basketball Queen, Track Queen, Prom Queen. DAVID CRADDOCK JOHN CONNLEY EDWARD COOK Football I, J.V. Football 2. RODNEY COPPAGE Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, B Club 3, 4 lVice-Presidentl. BEVERLY COLSTON Pep Club I, 2, 3 4 G.A.A.'s 1. VIC CRADDOCK LINDA CRAFT Tri-Hi-Y I CTreasurer, KYAJ, 2 CVice President, KUNA, BLUE RIDGEJ, 3, 4 CPresi- dentj, Pep Club I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 'l, 2, 3, Head Maiorette 4, Beta LONNIE DANIELS Band I, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball I, 2, FTA 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, 3, 4 CParliamentarianJ, Homecoming Candidate 4, National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Young Republicans 4 fVice Presidentl, English Award. ANNA DEATON Pep Club 1, Chorus 'I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Operetta 4, FTA 3, 4, Beta Club 4, Spotlighters 2. DENNIS G. DAVIS Spotlighters I, 2, 3 QRe- porterj, 4 fSergeant at Armsl, Mr. Spotlighter, Young Democrats 4, Year- book Statf 4. JOAN DAY GAA I CTreasurerJ, 2 3, 4 CSports Headj, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 fRe- porterl, Chorus I, 2, FFA Sweetheart. 1 FRANK CRANFIELD Chorus I, 2, 3, B-Club 2, Hi-Y 3, 4 KKYAJ, Yearbook Staff 4, Young Democrats 4. JUDY DERN RUTH ANN CRIGLER Tri-Hi-Y 'I CSecretaryJ, 2, 3 fChaplainD, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Prom At- tendant 3, Basketball At- tendant 3, Student Council 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Home- coming Candidate 4, Oper- etta 4. YVONNE DANIELS Tri-Hi-Y I, Spotlighters 2, FHA 3, 4 CRecreation Lead- erj, Homecoming Candidate Eventual Success Lawrence J. Aubrey, Treasurer H. 8. S. Pogue Company, dis- cusses the company's financial progress with Toimorrow's Leaders Jimmy Joe Miller and Terry Winkler.'iElected by Senior Classl. DONALD DETMERING LAVERNE DIEMAR JOANN DRlNKARD G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 CParlia mentarlanbg FNA 1, 2, 3. RONNIE DUNGAN Requires Diligent Effort JACQUELINE DUNKER Spotlighters lp Tri'Hi-Y 'l, 2, Band 'l, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 47 Beta Club 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4. BOBBY EADES Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 lSergeant at Armslp Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fAll-Conferencejy Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4 fCaptainJp Football 3, Men of Boone 4, Prom Attendant 3, Sen- ior Dance Attendant 4, Youth Week 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms Sophomore Class, Athlete of the Year. TERRY DINSER MICHAEL ECKLER MARGARET ENDA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 1. TOMMY EDGAR Frank Fletcher and Suzie Reynolds, Mr. and Miss Talented Teens, select music for the stereo. fElected by Senior Classl. Development of Talent Demand ROBERT ENGLAND JOHN FINKE FFA 2. GARY LEE FARMER FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 lVice Presi- clentb. SHERRI FERGUSON GAA l, 2, 3, 4 fTreasur- erl, Science Club 3, Young Democrats 4. TlM FINKE FFA l, 2, 3, 4. SIMON FLUCKIGER BONNIE KATHRYN FLAIG G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, FHA I, Spanish Club 2, Pep Club 3 CParIiamentarianJ, 4 CSec- retairYIi Bowling 4 lSec- retarYIi Re-bel Review Staff 4, Homecoming Candid-ate. FRANK FLETCHER Science Club I, 3, Hi-- Y 1, Latin Club 2, FTA 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Select Band 'I, 2, 3, All State Band 3, 4, Men of Boone 4, Bowling 4, Senior Play 4, Beta Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Intramural Sports 4, Mr. Talented Teen. STEVE FOOTE Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Youth week 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 CCC:- Captainlf Baseball I, Ten- nis 2, Football I, Basket- ball King. SANDY FLOYD FNA 3, 4. Time and Energy DON FREKING BOBBY GAMBLE ALAN FREE BRENDA FRANCIS Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Spot- Iighters I, 2, FHA 1, Span- ish Club 2 CVice Presi- dentj, 3 lPresidentJ, For- eign Language Club 4 f'PresidentDp Operetta 4, Choir 4. LINDA FREESE Band I, 2 lDrum Maiorl, Pep Club If Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4 lSecretaryJ, Beta Club 3, 4 fSecretaryJ, Yearbook staff 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Na- tional Science Foundation 3. EILEEN GANIBLE, Pep Club 2, 3, 47 FTA 47 GAA I, 2, 3, Library Staff 2. BEVERLY GROGER Tri-Hi-Y i, 2, 3 CSecretaryD, 4, Homecoming Attendant, Senior Dance Attendant, Student Council 'I, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, 47 Young Democrats 4, Beta Club 4, Yearbook Staff 3: TONY GRUELLE Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 KSecretarYJ: Student Coun- cil 4, Homecoming Escort 4. JACQUELYN GARRISON RICHARD DUANE GRANT PATTY GOODE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, B-Club 3, 4. SANDRA GOODRIDGE GARY GRAY Football 'l, 2, Basketball lp Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Young Dem- ocrats 4. FRANCES HALE G.A.A.'s 1, 2, Latin Club 2 lTreasurerDg FHA 4. Friendliness is Key JOSEPH HALL Basketball l, 3, 4, VFW Sportsmanship Award. DENNY HAGGARD FTA 3, 4, Young Democrats 4, Youth Week 4, Social Science Award. BONNIE HLAMBRICK Tri-H1-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN HAMEL Latin Club 2, FTA 4. SANDY HARDIN Chorus 1, 2, 3, Tri Hi-Y 'ly Pep Club 4. to Popularit CAROL HARRISON Pep Club 1, 4, Spotlighters 25 GAA 'l, 2, 3, FTA 3, 4 CParliamentarianj, B e t a Club 45 Rebel Review Staff 4. GEORGE HATTON ROBLEY HARDIN JOANNE HAMM FNA 2, 4. JANET SUE HARLAN Band 'l, 2, FHA l, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 4 lOpereitaD National Honor Society 2, 3, FTA 4, Beta Club 4, Student Council 1. Sipping sodas on Pogue's Ice Cream Bridge are .lim Burcham and Jean Jones, Mr. and Miss Popularity. fElected by the Senior Classj. ROSE ANN HOGAN Tri-Hi-Y lp FHA i, 3, G.A.A.'s 2, 3, Bowling League 3, Foreign Language Club 4, Beta Club 4. TERRY HUEY ROBERT HENSLEY Pep Club 1. SHEILA HOPPERTON Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 CBlue Ridgel, 3, 4 CVice- Presidentjp Student Council 1, 2, 4, Pep Club lp J.V. Cheer- leader. AVA LEE HOLLIS Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Latin Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, G.A.A.'s 2, 35 Pep Club 3, 4. GAYLE HINTON Spotlighters 1, Rebel Re view i, 2, 3, 4 CBusiness M-anagerl, FNA 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 4, Yearbook Staff Latin Club 2, 3. DENNIS HORTON BARBARA HODGES Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 47 Latin Club 2, 35 FTA 3, 47 Spotlighters ip Rebel Re. VleW lf 2, 3, 4 CCo-Editorl Operetta 4. Senior A rare moment of leisure is appreciated by Mike Reibling and Judy Kendrick elected Mr. and Miss School Spirit by the Senior Class. JANICE HORTON JANA HUFF Spanish Club 2, FBLA 3, 4, Library Staff 4. GWEN JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON BONNIE ISAACS FHA l lParliamentarianl, 2 fParliamentarianl, FBLA 3, 4. rouse School Spirit G.A.A.'s l. Band 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, FTA 4. JUDY ISHMAEL DONALD JONES JEAN JONES Tri-Hi-Y 'I CPresidentD, 2 KTreasurer, KUNA, Blue Ridgel, 3 KKYAD, 4 KKYAJ, Beta Club 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Junior Class Vice- President, Young Dem- ocrats Club 4, Prom Attendant, Senior Dance Attendant, Miss Popularity, Homecom- ing Candidate, Men of Boone Sweetheart. LINDA JAEGER FHA 1, FBLA 2, 4. DlANE MARIE JURTSEN G.A.A. 2, 3 fSeCretaryl 4 fVice Presidentlp FTA 3, 4 QTreasurerJ, Yearbook Staff 3, Spotlighters 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, Y-Teens 1. SHARON KALB Spotlighters 3, 4 lVice- Presidentj, G.A.A. 2, Sen- ior Play, Spanish Club 3 CParliamentarianl, Latin Club 2 CTreasurerl, Young Republicans 4, Spotlighters Queen. JUDY KENDRICK Chorus I, G.A.A. l, 2, Pep Club I, 2, B- Club 2, 3 IReporterJ 4 ISecretaryl, Beta Club 3, 4, Cheerlead- er 2, 3, 4, Homecom- ing Attendant, Miss School Spirit, . Youth Week 3, Yearbook Staff 3. RACHEL KEYER LINDA KELLY Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, G,A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, Tennis 2, FHA 3 iPar- liamentarianl, 4 IPresi- denth. TONY KIDWELL Future Homemakers I, FNA 2, 3, Pep Club 4. LINDA KESSLER FHA I, GAA I, 2, 3, FBLA 4. 'Spotlighters 3, 4. JOHN D. KLASERN ER ARTHUR KING Reignlng as King and Queen of the Bas- ketball Dance were Steve Foote and Lin- da Conner. Other senior candidates were Basketball TIM KIDWELL Basketball l, Rifle Club 'lp Football Manager 2, 3, Track Manager 2, 3, B-Club 2, 3, MARK KLOEKER FFA 'l, 2. SHERRY KOTTMYER Pep Club lp Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 KChaplainJ, 3, 4 lChap- lainjp Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4 Beverly Groger, Linda Smith, Rodney Cop- CONNIE KNIPFER G.A.A.'s l, 2, FBLA 3, 4 RICHARD KNIPFER page and Jim Burcham. Dance Highlights Year ,M JANlNE LEACH Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Maioretfe 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 fvice- Presidentl, 4, FNA 1, Year- book Sfaff 3, 4, Beta Club 4, Bowling League 3 lSec- retaryjf Young Republicans 4 CTreasurerJ. ADRIAN W. LEE Rifle Club 2, 3 fRange Offi- cerj, 4 fRange Officer! MARY KRUETZKAMP PAT LAVRINC Tri-Hi-Y 'lp Spanish 2, ' 3, Pep Club 4 KAREN LOECHEL G.A.A.'s 'l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4 !Secretaryl Bowling League DAVID M. LUCAS Spotlighters 'l, 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Oper- et'ta 2, 4, Science Club 3, Men of Boone 4 CHRISTINE ANN MARSHALL GAA 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Prom Attendant, Basketball Candidate, Sophomore Class Reporter GREG MACKEY LARRY MAJOR Science Club 'lp Hi-Y l, 37 B-Club 4, Young Democrats 45 Spanish Club 2, Year- book Staff 4-' Basketball T- CAROLYN LUCE Tri-Hi-Y T, 2, Beta Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Science Club T, FTA 3, 4, Band T, 2, 3, 4 fAll-Stately' Na- tional Science Foundation 3 Boone Hi-Ways Co-Editors, Pam Brooks and Wayne Miller sketch plans for the T965 yearbook. lfaik if Hi Editors Strive to I DONNA MARCUM CHERYL JOAN MARTIN FBLA 4 MICHAEL MARKSBERRY DAVID MARTIN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4 BARBARA MASSEY Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, O etta 4, FTA 3, 4. Maintain Top Rating TERRY MASTERS FBLA Sweetheart 4. EDNA MAXWELL Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Operetta 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, FNA 2, FBLA 3, 4, Beta Club 4, Rebel Review Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JOY MAVITY Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Operetta 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, G.A.A. 'l, Pep Club 2, 4. JAMES MCCARTHY Chorus 3, 4, Choir 4, Oper- etta 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4 ICO-Captainj, Basketball l, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, B-Club 3, 4, Young Democrats Club 4, Year- book Staff 4, Senior Play, Senior Dance Attendant, Pep Club Sportsmanship Award. JAMES DONALD NlclNTOSH Hi-Y l, 2, 3, BIClub 3, 4, Conservation Club 'l, Young Democrats Club 4, Award of Mathematical Associa- tion of America ' PAULETTE MCCARTHY MARYLIN McCONNELL Pep Club 1, FHA 1, Siu- Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 4, dent Council l, G.A.A. 2, Operetta 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2 Spotlighters 4, Senior Play. fchaplaln, K.Y-A-l, 3, 4 CReporterJ, Beta Club 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Home- coming Candidate. DONNA MCKINLEY FHA l, 2, 3, 4 JAMES L. MARSH DAN McMANAMA Hi-Y 45 Young Democrats 45 Senior Class President Wayne Miller and Vice President Terry Winkler serve the class cake at the Senior Luncheon with the help of Mrs. Wrenn, lunchroom supervisor. F.T.A. 4. JAMES MERSMANN JAMES MELTON Baseball Manager 3, 45 Bas- ketball Manager 45 Hi-Y 45 Pep Club 45 Young Republi- cans 4 Ba etball l, , , LARRY MCVEY Latin Club 25 Baseball 25 FTA 4 fSergeant at ArmsJ5 Bowling 4 MICHAEL Mm SCIIJOI' Lll1'1ChCO1'1 PATRICIA MERSMANN GAA l, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Pep Club 4 LINDA SUE MERRELL FHA l JOHN A. MICHEL Track 'I5 French Club 25 Rebel Review Staff 35 FTA 3, 4. JIMMY JOE MILLER Student Council 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4 CBusiness Man- agerb, Beta Club 3, 4 QTreasurerJ, FTA 3, 4, Men ot Boone 4, ln- tramural Sports 4, Young Democrats 4, Chorus T, 2, Junior Class President, Prom Attendant, Senior Dance Attendant, Youth Week 3, All A's' l, 2, 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y Beau 3, Home- coming Escort 4, Sci- ence Award, Math Award LARRY MINK FTA 4, lntramural Sports 4 MARILYN MILLER Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Operetta 4, Pep Club 2, GAA T, Spotlighters 2, Tri- l li-Y 2, 3, FTA 4, FHA l, Rebel Review Staff 3, 4 DONNA MOORE WAYNE BRENT MlLLER Football l, 2, 3, 4 KBS-st Backj, Track T, 2, 3, 4 CCaptainJ, Bas- ketball l, BAClub 2, 3, 4 fPresi- dentl, Young Democrats 4 fVice Presidentl, Prom Attendant, Sen- ior Dance King, Yearbook Staff 3, 4 CCo-Editorj, In-tramural Sports 4, Youth Week 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Pres- ident, Mr. Boone County, Ath- lete of the Year, Perfect Attend- ance, Rotary Club Citizenship Award, American Contemporary Problems Award Closes Academic Year RONNIE MORRIS Young Republicans 4 RITA GAlL MOORE Pep Club 4 JERRY LANE MOSS Tri-Hi-Y l, Rebel Review Staff l, Latin Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3 CSecretarYli GAA 3, FTA 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Senior Class Secretary FFA T, 2, 3 CTreasurerD BOBBY MOORE Beta Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4, Year- book Staff 3, 4, Hi-Y i, FTA 3, 4, Men of Boone 4 fTreasurerD, intramural Sports 4 MIKE MURDOCK Camera Club 3, 4 KARLA NAPlER Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Operelfa 4, Pep Club 3. MARY MURPHY G.A.A. 1, FHA 3, Pep Club l, 2, 4. sl-IERRI OGDEN ROBERT NEVIL TOM NEAL SUZANNE NEWPORT Tri-Hi-Y 'l, 2, 3, French Club 2, FBLA 4 . Second Annual Pep Club 1, 2, 4, G.A.A.s 1, Library Staff 4. LYNDA OLIVER Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Opererta 4, FHA 1, G.A.A,'s l, 2, FBLA 4. DONNA OSER FHA l, FNA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. CHERYL OLDHAM FHA 'l, G.A.A.'s 'l, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. JUDITH PELFREY Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Operetta 4, FNA 2, FTA 3, 4 CSGCTETBVYJI Beta Club 4, Student Council l, 2, 3 CVice-Presidentl, 4, Fresh- man Class Reporter, Sopho- more Class Vice-President, Junior Class Secretary, Sen- ior Class Reporfer ROBERT PIERCE Spanish Club 2, 3 CSer- geant at Armsj, Pep Club 4, Young Republicans Club BARBARA PETRY 4. Responsible for entertainment at the Senior Hootenanny were Susie Reynolds Russell Stamper, Diane Poston and Alan Tongret. HO0tCI121HH Is Success REBA WCKETT FHA 2, FBLA 3, 4 CPresi- MARIE PLACKE FHA I, 2 Ureasurerj, 3 CVice-Presidentj, 4. DIANE POSTON Chorus I, Tri-Hi-Y I, FNA 2, 3 CReporterJ, 4 IPresidentD, FNA Outstanding Member, Student Council 3, 4 fSecretaryJ, Beta Club 4, Young Democrats Club 4 ITreasurerJ, Homecoming Attend- ant, DAR Good Citi- zenship Award. MARY PRICE Cheerleader I, Chorus I, 2, c3.A.A. 1, 2, FBLA 3, 4 fTreasurerJ. dentj. .IUDIE PORTWOOD Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, FNA 2, FBLA 3, 4, Rebel Review Staff 4, Young Democrats Club 4. DELANA PROCTOR Band I, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 3, 4, Tru-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. I. TOM REINDERS Beta Club 3, 4 fPresidentJ, Senior Class Treasurer, Rebel Review Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3 CVice Presidentl, Yearbook Staff 4, Men of Boone 4, Hi-Y 4, Youth Week 4. VlNA PUCKETT Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, Bowling 4 QTreasurerJ DAVlD RAMEY Freshman Class President, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 2. HOWARD MANGOLD REA Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 3, Latin Club 2, FTA 3, 4, Basketball l, Yearbook Staff 4, Men of Boone 4, Young Democrats 4, Senior Play 4, Pep Club l. JANET SUE RAMLER GAA l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, J. V. Cheerleader l. DOUG RAGLAND All A's 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, Operetta 2, Young Democrats 4, Men of Boone 4, ln- tramural Sports 4, FTA 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4 CVice Presidentj, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 3, 4. FREDRIC LEO RAUF Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 CCap- tainj, Basketball l, 2, Latin Club 2 CSO-ng Leiaderl, 3, Pep Club l, Rebel Review Staff 3, Fine Arts 3 CPresi- dentj, lntramural Sports 4 lPresidentl, Football 2. inal Exams Terminate SUZIE REYNOLDS Tri-Hi-Y l, 2 fSong Leaderl, 3, 4 fSong Leaderl, Latin Club 2 CSong Lead-erl, GAA 2, Pep Club I, 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Operetta 4, Miss Talented Teen, Choral Award. NENA DIANE REEVES Spotlighters l, 2, 3 CSecre- taryl, 4 CSecre-taryli Senior Play, Outstanding Spotlight- er Award 2. ROY REEVES MIKE REIBLING Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, B- Club 4, Men of Boone 4 CVice Presidentj, Yearbook Staff 4, Rebel Review Staff 4, Youth We-ek 4, lntramural Sports 4, Senior Class Sergeant at Arms. PRISCILLA JANE RIDGELL GAA l, 25 Fine Arts 25 Rebel Review l5 FTA 35 Senior Play. RANDY RITCHIE Pep Club 45 Golf 45 lntramural Sports 4. Alan Tongret and Linda Conner cram for social science exams High School Career LARRY ROBINSON LYNN MARDELL ROGERS Tri-Hi-Y l, 2 KSong Leaderl, 3 lSong LeaderJ5 FTA 45 Cho- rus l, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Operetta 45 Young Democrats 4. TOM ROBINSON Football 3, 45 Track 45 Pep Club 45 VFW Football Sportsmanship Award. DAVE ROADCUP Ht-Y 1, 2, 3 cchaplaint, 4 CChaplainJ5 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Football l, 2, 35 Jun- ior Class Sergeant at Arms5 Senior Class Parliamentar- ian5 Men of Boone 4 lSec- retaryl5 Student Council 4. GARY ROGERS Chorus l, 2 RITA DARLENE RYLE FHA I5 FNA 25 Chorus 2 FBLA 3, 4. CAROL RYLES GAIL ANN RUEF FNA 4 Science Club I, 2, 3, 4 JUDY SLAYBACK Student Council I, FHA 1, FNA 2, Chorus 2, FBLA 3, 4, Rebel Review Staff 4, Beta Club 4. RENA GAIL SLAYBACK GAA I, 2, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, FHA I, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. LINDA LEE SMITH Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, B-Club 2, PNA 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Bas- ketball Attendant I, 2, Prom Attendant 3, Home- coming Queen 4, Senior Dance Queen 4, Youth We-ek 3, Freshman Class Par- Iiamentarian, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Young Democrats 4, Miss Boone County, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4. KATHY SCHROER FHA I, Latin Club 2, 3 CSecretarYIi FTA 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Rebel Review 2, 3, 4 lCo-Editorl, Young Democrats 4. MARY SMITH MIKE SANFORD Basketball I, 2, Intramural Sports 4, Hi-Y 4, Chorus 1, 2. BERTIS SHEPHERD Pep Club 2 inal Chapter to a WANDA SMILEY Y I. GAA I, Spotlighters 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Candidate 4, Tri-Hi- PAT SMITH EDWARD SPICER FTA 3, 4, Hi-Y I, Beta Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Intramural Sports 4. ROY SMITH Football 3, Track 4 NORMA STAHL Tri-Hi-Y 1, FNA 3, 4, A 2 3, 4, sera Year 2113 5,4 CAROLYN STEIN G.A,A.'s I, 2, Pep CIub4 VERNON STEPHENS GERALD SPENCE SHIRLY SPENCER I ROBERT STEPHENS SHIRLEY SPRAGUE Band I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 lTreasurer, KYAB, G.A.A. T, 2, Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 4. Chorus I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 25 G.A.A. 2, Pep Club I, Fine Arts Club 3 CSecretaryl, B- Club 4, Beta Club 4. RUSSELL STAMPER Science Club 3, 4 CVice- Presiclentl Richard Wentz receives his final report card from home room teacher, Mrs. Donnie Flynn. SHERRY SULLIVAN G.A.A. 2, FTA 3, 4 QRe- porterl, Bowling League 3, Fine Arts Club 3, Senior Play. MARY ELIZABETH STEVENS Tri-Hi-Y 1, FTA 3, 4, Beta Club 3, 4, Speech Festival 1, 2. ROY SUTTON BRENDA TALIAFERRO Chorus T, 2, 3, 4, Cho-ir 4, Operetta 4, FHA l, 2 CSong Leaderj, 3 lTreas- urerl, 4 C2nd Vice-Presi- dentl, Beta Club 4. JOYCE TATE Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Operetta 4, Pep Club T, B-Club 2, 3 CTreasurerJ, 4 CTreasurerD, Beta Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, J. V. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Fresh- man Class Treasurer, Home- coming Attendant, Senior Dance Attendant. BETTY JEAN STOCKER FHA 2, FBLA 4 CVice-Presi- dentl. ELIZABETH TAYLOR Bowling League 1, Cheer- leader 2, Pe-p Club G.A.A. 3. Senior Steak Fry Committee members Howard Rea, Linda Smith, Frances Hale, and Shirly Spencer meet t Steak Fry End TEENA TANNER Pep Club l, Student Council 2, 3, 4 fRe4 porterl, Beta Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 fVice-Presidentl, 4 lPresidentJ, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, J.V. Cheerleader, Freshman Class Vicea President. STEVE TAYLOR Mid-Valley Pipeline to complete prep- arations for the event. Social Year ARNOLD TERRELL DWANE THOMPSON Basketball l, Baseball 2, Track 3, Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Escort 4, Bowling 3, 4 lVice Presidentj. GERALDINE THAMAN GAA 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3. SHARON ANN THOMPSON Cheerleader 4, Rebel Re- view Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Homecoming Can- didate, Creative Writing Club 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 4, Senior Play, Beta Club 3, 4, Spotlighters 2, Fine Arts 3 CParlia-men- farlalfllj FHA 'lg GAA ly Pep Club 4, All A's 3. CHARLES TUNGATE SHARON TURNER Pep Club 4, Young Republi- GAA 'l, 2, 3, 4, cans. Club 2, 3, 4. SUSAN TlPPlE Tri-1-11-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, Yearbook Staff 4. ALAN TONGRET Band l, 2, 3, 4, Select Banol 3, 4, B-Club 3, Spot- lighters 4, Youth Week 4, -Spotlighter King, Senior Play, DAR Award, Band Award. KENNY TUTTLE JAMES VITTITOE BEVERLY WADDELL Basketball T5 Track T. G.A.A, T, 25 FBLA 3, 4 CASSANDRA WATSON FHA T, 3, 4 lVice-Presi- olentJ5 FNA 2. MARY WEBSTER Chorus T5 G.A.A. T, 2, Spotlighters T, 25 FNA T5 Latin Club 2, 35 Rebel view 25 B-Club 35 FTA 4. DONNA WAITE Chorus T, 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Operetta 45 G.A.A. T, 25 Latin Club 25 Trl-Hi-Y 3 LKYAT5 FTA 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Homecoming Can- diclate5 Cheerleader 45 Jun- ior Miss 4. 'SL ELAINE WATNSCOTT Baseball 25 FTA 3, 4. CAROL WARREN Tri-Hi-Y 1, G.A.A. 2, Club 35 FHA 3, FTA 4 T- Hootenanny Help RICHARD WENTZ Hi-Y 2, 35 Rifle Club T5 Rebel Review T5 Ye-arbook Staff 45 B- Club 45 Beta Club 3, 45 Conservation Club T fTreasurerT, Men of Boone 4 lPresidentT5 Football T, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Basketball T5 Youth Week 35 lnfra- mural Sports 45 All A's 4. CAROL Weiss FHA 1, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3. DENVER WHALEY FFA T, 2, 35 Pep Club 4. GERALD WHEELER Pep Club 4. I WAYNE WIDENER Spctlighters 2 CParliamen- tarianj, 3 ITreasurerJ, 4 Hreasurerl, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 11. MARY ANITA WHITED Fine Arts 3 iVice Presi- dentl. Finance Class Gift VIRGINIA WILSHIRE Cheerleader I, Student I Council I, 2, Pep Club I, 2, 4. TERRY WINKLER Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3 QPresiclent, KUNAD, 4 fCouncil Presi- dent, Outstanding Citizenl, Latin Club 2, 4, Science Club I, A CReporterD, Beta Entertainers Arlie Cave, .lim McCarthy, Dave Martin, and Dave Lucas give proce-eds ot group's act to Senior Class Treasurer Tom Reinders DALE WILLIAMS MARTHA ANN WILLIAMS Latin Club 2, FNA 3, FTA 4, Pep Club 11, Library Staff 4, Beta Club 4. DAVID WILLIS Club 3, 4, Homecoming Candidate, Young Demo- crats 4 CPresidentl, To- rnorrow's Leader, Yearbook KELLIE WILLOUGHBY Pep Club A Staff 3, 4, Band 3, Chorus I, 2, Senior Class Vice President, Danforth Founda- tion Leadership Award, Valedictorian. 'MICHAEL WOLFE Science Club 4 CPresidentl Baccalaureate services marks the micl-point of graduation exercises for Seniors. Graduation E VIRGINIA ZEHNDER FHA 1, 2, Pep club 1, 2 4, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Bowling League 4, FBLA 3, Spot- lighters I, 2. LINDA WOODS Tri-Hi-Y I, FHA I, Spot- llglwters I, 2 CParliamen- tarianj, 3 IViee-Presidentl, 4 CPresiolentJ, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. DONNA ZIMMERNIAN G.A.A. I, 2, FHA Ig FTA 3, A CHistorianI, FNA 3, 11. DON YELTON Football I, 3, 4, Basketball, Baseball 2, Track 11, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Conservation Club I. DONNA ZOELLER New Honor Society Men of Boone Members of the Men of Boone are-standing: Frank Fletcher, Doug Ragland, Tommy Reinders, Bobby Moore, Mike Reibling, Bobby Eades, David Lucas, and Jimmy Joe Miller. Seated: Richard Wentz, Mr. Clyde White, Sponsor, David Roadcup, and Howard Rea. Men of Boone officers for 1964-65: Mike Reibling, Vice President, Richard Wentz, President, Bobby Moore, Treasurer, David Roadcup, Secretary, lAbsentD. THE MEN OF BOONE is a new senior male leadership honor society formed this year. The purpose of THE MEN OF BOONE is to recognize those senior boys who have attained a high standard .of leadership throughout their high school years, to encourage them to continue along this line, and to inspire others to strive for similar con- spicuous attainment. The main qualifications for member- ship in this honorary society are leadership, service, honor, loyalty, and citizenship, THE MEN OF BOONE perform many worthwhile duties and activities within the school, most of which are for the purpose of improving and in- creasing school spirit. The l964-65 Officers for THE MEN OF BOONE are Rich- ard Wentz, President, Mike Reibling, Vice-President, Dave Roadcup, Secretary, and Bobby Moore, Treasurer. Other members are Bobby Eades, Frank Fletcher, Dave Lucas, Jimmy Joe Miller, Doug Ragland, Howard Rea, and Tom Reinders. Mr. Clyde N. White serves as faculty advisor for the honor society. Richard Wentz, Tommy Reinders and David Lucas take their turn selling soft drinks at the baseball games, one of their projects. ' 2 it -'i i Toil Leads to Academic Favor Miss Pam Brooks, Salutatorian of the T965 graduating class at Boone County, achieved the ultimate in proficiency in her Senior year at the high school as she recorded a perfect academic standing while following the college preparatory course. Despite the great demands upon her time made by the band and the yearbook, co-editor. Miss Brooks excelled in all fields of study while completing five years of work in mathematics and four years in science and the social sciences, A participant in Youth Week, Pam's overall capabilities were recognized by Morehead State College, where she will continue her studies with the aid of an Honor Scholarship. The highest award which may be earned at Boone County, that of Valedictorian, was bestowed upon Miss Terry Winkler. One of many honors merited by the Vice President of the T965 graduating class, the award was given in recognition of Miss Winkler's ex- ceptional scholastic achievement while follow- ing the college preparatory course of study at the high school. As Senior Section Editor of the Boone Hi-Ways, President of the school's Young Democrats, and recipient of the Dan- forth Foundation Award, Terry epitomizes the ultimate in achievement at a secondary insti- tution. Encompassing five years of work in the field of math as well as four years in science and social science, Miss Winkler also participated in the school's Honors English program. She appears prepared and capable of earning the honor of Tomorrow's Leader of the graduating class. Terry Winkler and Jim Burcham, Danforth Citizenship Award winners, Wayne Miller, Florence Rotary Citizen- ship Award winner, and Alan Tongret and Diane Pos- ton, D.A.R. Citizenship Award winners, compare awardsi Mrs. Huey, Guidance Counselor, beams proudly as she poses with the i965 Boone graduates who have received scolarships for the coming year. They are: Row one: Janice Horton, Kathy Schorer, Diane Poston, and .Jewel Booher, Row two: Mrs. Huey, Virginia Wilshire, Judy Pelfry, Linda Freese, Pam Brooks, Donna Abernathy and Susan Tippie. Row three: Jimmy Joe Miller, Dwane Thompson, Mike Meinze, Russell Stamper, Doug Ragland, Bobby Moore, Mark Blackburn, Mike Sanford, and Jim Burcham. Wayne Miller, far left, and Bob Eacles, far right, recognized as Boone County's most exceptional athletes in the i965 graduating class, confer with Tom Robinson, recipient of the V.F.W. Football Sportsmanship Award, and Jim McCarthy, winner of the Pep Club Sportsmanship Award. Richard Wiedeman presents Dwane Thompson with the Home Builders Association Award, Jimmy Joe Miller was the recip- ient of both the Math and Science Awards for the i965 Class. A former class president, Jimmy Joe maintained a straight A standing for all tour years of his high school endeavor. He was further honored with a Trustee Scholarship to the Uni- versity of Kentucky. Strong Spirit Makes Jimmy Joe Miller, straight A English Award winner, talks with Pam Brooks, straight A English Award winner, Linda Craft, recipient of the English Award, and Terry Winkler, another straight A English Award winner. 'X 'max gum Wayne Miller exhibits his Con- temporary American Problems Award as Denny Haggard dis- plays his Social Science Award. Suzie Reynolds received the Choral Award and Alan Tongret received the Band Award for their exceptional work. asterful Person Alan Tongret and Dennis Davis merited the Dramatics Awards for their performances in the Senior Play, A Connecticut Yan- kee in King Arthur's Court. Edna Maxwell and Reba Pickett received the Commercial Awards Denny Haggard, who also received The Social Studies Award, displays his Future Teachers of America Scholarship. Judy Pelfry, Jewel Booher, and Diane Poston won scholarships to further their nursing careers. ..-fi ToCatch the Glint . . . Diane Jurtsen and Teena Tanner compare their Girl's Athletic As- sociaiion Awards. Wanda Smiley and Brendla Talla- ferro exhibit their Home Eco- nomics Awards. l i l Susan Tippie, Pam Brooks, Bonnie Flaig, Patty Goode, Carol Warren, Norma Stahl, and Edna Maxwell look at Wayne Miller as they receive their recognition for perfect attendance throughout their high school years. The REBEL REVIEW presented their Quill md Scroll awards to Istandingi Tom Reinders, Barbara Hodges, Gene Beaver, Kathy Schroer and Gayle Hinton, Kseate-dl Edna Maxwell and Jugy Slayback. I Education Ricky Rice, Susan McNeely, Pat Furnish, Janis Taylor, Vicki Prewitt, Sue Martin, Cindy Scherff, Richard Wentz, Pam Brooks, Barbara Hodges and Jimmy Joe Miller achieved all A's during the T964-65 Boone County academic year. wi l. Co-editors Pam Brooks and Wayne Miller, exchange smiles as they receive their awards for exceptional contribution to the Boone Hi-Ways . i c iias we jg si .5 Q . tt I. f fit. ,.,. 7-' ' Q ff - i . Wiz f g,.1 .1. -. i 965 graduates admire their caps and gowns as they prepa re to form the academic procession. From May 27, 1965 - To a Addressing the graduating class Dr. Irvin E. Lunger, President of Transylvania University, discussed the importance of the individual. Seniors wait in nervous expectancy for the opening of Awards Night ceremonies. Boone County's two hundred and eighty six 1965 candidates for i i ,, ' r . mmismexms-zarn1:z.mxm., 3, Ai Broadening Horizon Dave Roadcup and Suzie Reynolds lead the Alma Mater to close the Commencement exercises. The Reverend Jack Sanford stressed fafalism in The coniemporary world N N ,W ,,-,. ,vvM....v is 3 1 ii S 2 Q E E S Success 55' ffl 4 cc s s E Q, fl 5 ,, 5 . QS s W helan The great high-road of human welfare lies along the old highway of steadfast well doingg and they who are the most persistent, and vvork in the truest spirit, will invariably be the most successfulg suc- cess treads on the heels of every right effort. -Smiles The achievements of our business and professional friends along the Highway of Success are characterized by fundamentals of the American free enterprise sys- tem. STANDARD MATERIALS CORPORATION, Bellevievv, Kentucky. FLORENCE DEPOSIT BANK Savings-Checking Christmas Club Safety Deposit Boxes Night Depository Phone 282-234l 700 DIXIE HWY. FLORENCE, KENTUCKY Vacation Club Plan All Purpose Club Plan Loans Insurance Available on All Loans TEN PIN BOWL 283-6296 BOONE COUNTY AVIATION, INC Grealer Cincinnali Airporf Donaldson Highway ERLANGER, KENTUCKY ERLANGER, KENTUCKY 37l-5544 WALTON Walfon Bowl 485-4313 i-- Western Bralcerlelcl Drugs 4 5'4303 Auto Associale Sfore Iclle-wile Tavern Lipscomb Farm Supply 485-7 I 00 Love Bros. Co. 283-8789 Robinson Trucking Service 485-4777 Dan J. Roberls Insurance 485-4693 Holiday Mofel 283-8796 Cliff and Leon Appliance S 485-4087 ales The Family Sfore HAROLD MOLL-Owner Complefe Tire and Baffery Service Roufe 20-Box 5I HEBRON, KENTUCKY 689-4455 FLORENCE Suburban Mo+ors Chuclr's Marlcef 283-454l 283-5538 Bob's Phofo and Music ColleH's Carry-ou+ 282-l552 282-2350 Wallace M. Lucas Earl's Early American 283-7888 283-8373 Cavanaugh Sewing Rober+'s and Hudson 283-2423 282-23l8 Rpnlgs Wes+ern Aufo 282-I595 282-I-104 Ammgn Nursery Bradley Pdlfli' STOTBS 283-l607 283-230i Campbell Insurance Florence Nursery and Landscape 283-482l Co., lnc. 283-335i k The beginning of The end Carr's Mar el' 283-4l4l Cenfer Beaufy Salon Devon Lumber Co. Newporf Cohcrefe CO. 282-2973 283-3267 282-2626 L-A 5 X , li: E' A , lfye K f , A .iv T thin S Q - qi' X 8 - T il 8 g0 A YXFISY Q ll ' . 1. 5 W' -f 'il T m I . 'K e er lllll 3 li Y ' A. 4 ,. ,WEL oke ll - I ,ac Ei xx L X 1R.af...Awf-as Cm xii , i ,,,v V -, O if , I A -if 5 L? ,ii T., ll u u l ,W el -:ll ' -fp X73 , .:,, ff 1 'T li' L lf' M ll W T ' I x X XX .tw - BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY, CINCINNATI CLovER LEAF ICE CREAM, INC. . II36 So. Flu Thomas Ave. ' F'I'. Thomas, Ky. 26 I -8440 Good Luck to the Class of '65 EiIerman's KenTuCky's Best Pike and Madison COVINGTON. KENTUCKY 92- ge' 2 S Q f And some men realize the value of convenient Some men believe one phone per family is enough... extensions ! T W Just Call our business office for the low-cost low-down on how easily your whole family can enjoy a phone of their own. lf you like your living easy, you'll be glad you did. lf.. 3' Q CONSOLIDATED l TELEPHON E Co. 282-2277 HEBRON A cl A 1' B d - n e's5'5'z-z5'4'1i O Y Compliments of Sleven's Mower Co. 689-494l P I ' lr' A + P a c,,3.,,7'5,1 mi BOB MORRIS Ll: ' F i zi'si3.i'mi SHE'-L Hunfer and Hefzel 689-7350 ----- 7625 Dixie Highway H b Pl b' d H d 8 'Q8Lg'g3f,'f 6' am FLoRENcEu KENTUCKY Hebron Deposil' Banlc 689-430i Ginny's Beauly Shop 283-6282 689-4907 Fliclc's IGA Marlrel 689-44I I Fle+cher's Dept Sfore 689-4300 Balz Hebron Pharmacy 689-728I V ll O h d 6 21,9-4gi.,2-if S DIXIE STATE Dave's Wafer Service 689-4685 Rober+'s Feed and lmplemenl' Co., 68 -7242 Walfon, Kenluclcy Conridge Dairy Whip 689-4355 A friendly visilor in lhe coaches' lounge. INSURANCE CORPORATION 485-4 I 2 I BURLINGTCN LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY 2 East Park Burlington, Ky. 586-6l7I Mill Work Roofing Windows Wall Paneling Insulation Concrete Blocks Bricks Cement Sand and Gravel Porter Paint Rock Lath Plaster Wall Board Floor Tile Ceiling Tile isit Our Display Room DIXIE CHILI Famous Since '29 IIIIIIIIIIII ERLANGER 3702 Dixie Highway N EWPO RT 733 Monmoulh S+. TALIAFERRO FU N ERAL HOME Air Condilioned Cadillac Ambulance ERLANGER, KY. FLORENCE Florence Hardware Lucas Hardware Bi-Counly Farm Bureau 283-3I I I 283-7888 283-6932 Tri-Cify YMCA Haines Oil Co. Mel Shoemalcers 283-0908 384-3263 282-2684 Vonderschmill Insurance Forman's Marlcef Cainfuclcee 283-5688 283-I939 283-962I S'IiI'h Funeral Home 283-lI33 Dan Housfon Shell 282-2466 ARA Appliance and TV 282-I880 Sha ngri La Molel 283-3594 England TV Service 283-6565 Mr. Jerry Johnson, Rebelefle Caplain, poses wilh Nancy Massen- gale, Debby Taylor. and Diana RiddelI's Food Marlcel' 283-233l Grubbs and Rouse Funeral Home 283-5 I OI Gulley al lhe Dislricl Tournamenl' pep rally. Marlin Bros. Garage 283-322l Helmer Oil Co. 283-I989 Bill Marlin Body Shop 282-2227 Florence Building and Loan 283- I 87 I Roy C. LuI'es 282-2022 Dixie Flower and, Gifl Shop 283-5699 ELMER WRIGHT'S SHAMROCK 'rExAco U.S. 42 - Florence, Ky. 24 Hour 'T '55 Always Wreclrer Open Servi ' ' 282-22 34 --1. --Q-u BROWN DRY CLEANERS Free Pick-Up and Delivery Serving This Communiiy ai Same Localion For Over 30 Years STORAGE FOR FURS and CLOTHING Dial 0 and ask 'for ENTERPRISE I-7270 ERLANGER, KENTUCKY GREENLINE CHARTER BUS SERVICE The Cincinnafi, Newporl' and Q Covingion Transporrafion Co. Elevenfh and Lowell S-+ree'I's NEWPORT, KENTUCKY 43 I'-7000 1- n: INDEPENDENT LINOLEUM AND CARPET COMPANY 6920 Dixie Hwy. FLORENCE, KY. 8 3 3 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST CO. PHONE-43 I-3I I0 Sixlh and Madison COVINGTON. KENTUCKY X. we xf-0 qyo to DILCREST MANOR seq, Q,-I-Q ee' We ,WSI 25 Diamond-Leaf U.S. 42 ISOUTHI FLORENCE, KENTUCKY Only I0 Minuies From Downfown CINCINNATI ERLANGER-ELSMERE Swan Floral Shop 282-2622 Arnold Dopps Tires Inc. 34I-92I3 Furnilure Fair 282- I 9 I9 Greenwood Tavern 34 I -98 I 0 Dusing Brofhers Inc. Paul Wrighf TV 34I'7200 34I'7660 Typically Miss A Harry's Corner Shepherd Realfy ENIerprise I-2I00 34I-7I3I I Cox Machinery Nancy's Beaufy Shop 34 I -4790 34I -8906 Bophy Maynard Real Esiafe Kenfon Lanes Union DGPOSII' Bank I 283-4626 34I-7695 394-349' I S ' ' Gafeway Grill Harflre Aufo Shop mllgi-3?lgcerY 34I-985I 282-I326 ' N H S ' SI' I' Dlxle News Mauri-Lou Dry Cleaners ew avgg4.3eIrgIgce a Ion 34' -0450 34 I -943 I Jones Service SI'aIion Phillips Realfy Co. Elsmere Marine 384-3473 34I'5864 34I'5888 Car+er's CIo+hing SI'ore 384-3696 Erlanger Perpeiual Elsmere Dru S I Building and Loan Co. 282-'nog Anderland Farms 34 I -5779 384-3 I 45 BOONE COUNTY OFFICIALS Bruce Ferguson-Judge Bill McEvoy-Allorney Charles Benson-Circuil Courl Clerk Dewey Benson-Counly Clerk Melvin Collins-Sheriff Frazee Sfory-Jailer CAMEO HAIR STYLING SALON Prescriplion Permanen'I Waves Tinfing Professional Hair Sfyling JACKIE PERKINS-Owner Phone 282-24I0 240 Main S+. FLORENCE, KENTUCKY BURLINGTON Boone Counfy Recorder 586-6 I 23 Tasiy Foods ERLANGER TRACTOR 586-H03 COMPANY Gulley and Pe'Hi+ 586-6929 Smi+I1's Grocery 586-6424 Clore Appliances SCI lOOI Road 586-6223 L,,,i,,-, WALTON, KY. BUVIIHQIOU DGIVY 485-4I45 356-982I 586-69I8 A. F. Perry General Conlracfor 586-68II PETERSBURG Ford Tracrors and Pefersburg Coal RyIe's Super Farm Equlpmenl and Oil Marlzei 586-6484 586-63 I4 6 cf' Kqej. fa Y0u're in the Pepsi PEPSI-COLA as generation! the Pepsi generation. Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Cincinnati fCovington Division, 1320 Russell Street Phone: 291-21415 Sally Weaver. Mike Reibling, Eddie Barlow and Frank Cranfield help John Kirby and the F.F.A. as they become- General Repair 283-3606 FLORENCE SERVICE CENTER U.S. 42 and l-75 FLORENCE, KY. Al Neace and Don Mclntosh Proprietors S 81 S SERVICE The Brightest Spot on 42 U.S. 42 Frogtown Road Union, Kentucky 384-3388 PEOPLES DEPOSIT RYAN HARDWARE BANK 81 IMPLEMENT CO. Burlington, Kentucky IVICISSGY-FCFQLISOI1 Capital-SI00,000.00 Dealer Surplus and Undivided Protts S500,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT I8 North Main Street INSURANCE CORP. WaIton, Kentucky 586-62 I 2 485-4 I bl TAYLORSPORT Sprague's Grocery 689-4667 Suffon 81 Farmer Ky. Sand 689-43,4 DRIVE IN McGlasson's Fruiis 81 Vegefables 689-7342 Parlor Grove Farm 689-4666 Sizemore Manufacfuring Co. 485-4280 . . --1,1,-i Burlmglon Pllce Walfon IGA Supermarliei FLORENCE, KY, 485-7295 also k ' 474 Elm Slreel' W I+ L Pl 1' 285f'f.SZ an LuDLow, KY. Waller Lumber Co. 485-4163 DeMOlSEY GAS CO. Walfon-Nicholson Road WALTON. KY. Bo'Hlecl or Bull: Gas The Dependable Fuel 'For Farm, Home, and lncIus+ry RAY HARLAN-Manager 485-4 I 72 CALVIN CRESS AND SONS ln+erna'I'ional Truclcs McCormick Farmall Tracfors Home Freezers and Refrigerafors Gibson Appliances PiH'sburgl1 Painfs Genuine Paris Farm Equipmenf RCA Whirlpool Sales ancl Service 586-6779 PEOPLES LIBERTY Rebel acfion a+ Ashland BANK 81 TRUST C0. Six+I1 and Madison I928 Madison COVINGTON. KY. PHONE 34l-4586 COVI NGTO N Advance Lock Service 43 I -544 I - Ci+izens Nafional Bank 43 I -0042 Moich Jewelers 43 I - I 745 i-1 l-l Eggelsfon and Maynard 58 I-6648 TiIIman's Furnifure 43 I -I I09 Louis Marx 43 I -0280 McCIure's Cafeferia 43 I-6700 Covingfon Beau+y College 43 I -842 I Compliments of ESCUE PONTIAC Covingion, Ky. 586-62 I 2 DENHAM'S DRUGS Main Slreel' FLORENCE, KENTUCKY ALLEN'S BEECHLAND SUPERMARKET GOLF CLUB Open 9 A.M. Till I0 PM Limaburg Road Fri.-Sal.-Sun. A.M. Till I0 P.M FRESH MEATS AND PRODUCE BURLINGTON, KENTUCKY 283-936l Phone 689-46l I HEBRON, KY. COVINGTON TRUST AND BANKING COMPANY 33 I -2000 Trustworthy-Dependoble-Cou rteous C0 'P'i 'e 'S BOBBY BoBo's of HALL OF Music A CompIeI'e Line of Musical InsI'rumen+s 66I3 Dixie Hwy.-Florence Phone 283-SOI8 and 2I8O Pefersburg Rd.-BurIingI'on PHONE 586-62I8 Plus ZENITH, RCA, and EMERSON Radios, T.V., and Sfereos Music Lessons Modern Recording Siudios SALES-RENTALS-REPAIRS Union, Ky. 384-3454 and 384-3384 Dixie Highway SO. FT. MITCHELL KY Compliments of HARLEY BRUCE FISK and WILLIAM R. RINEHART Buy af ' Save a'r JOHN R. COPPIN COMPANY Norfhern Ken'l'ucIcy's Largesi' Deparfmeni' S'Iore 64 Deparfmenis +0 Serve You FREE, DELIVERIES Phone 43 I- I 500 S QDII1 and Madison A COVINGTON KY BOONE-KEl:L?JN LUMBER FINKELMANIS FURNITURE 81 APPLIANCES BUILDING SUPPLY CO. OFFICE-YARD 32I9 Cresceni' Avenue Erlanger, KenI'ucIcy mpIe+e Home Furnishings F A BeH'er Deal Come Io Newpod' 502 W. 9+h S+. PHONE 341-7138 NEWPORT- KY- PIen+y of Free Parking AXIeI F3304 For the Latest in Mobile Living see ASHCRAFTS, INC. Two Locations 848 Elm Street, Ludlow, Kentucky-Phone 58l-4267 U.S. -76650, l Mile East ot Lawrenceburg, Indiana-Phone 270 Always a Large Selection ot New Detroiter-Great Lakes-General-National Pontiac Chiet-and Belmont Mobile Homes Dolehi Conner, Bracket Elmore, -A- Abdon, Judy 160 Abernathy, Donna 59, 62, 63, 68, 96, 102, 118, 192, 225 Abernathy, Sharon 59, 62, 83, 86, 99, 118, 160, 161 Adams, Dennis 160 Adams, Gary 38, 47, 59, 61, 62, 83, 105, 173 Akin, John 70 Akin, Martha 22, 57, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 80,103,113,118,122,150,151, 173, 174, 175, 177, 182, 183 Akin, Mary Jo 46, 69, 73, 76, 78, 114, 150 Allen, Barbara 92, 173 Allgeyer, Chris 105, 155 Altenhoten, Debra 155 Abrose, Pat 160 Ammon, lda 52 Ammon, Linda 99, 160 Ammon, Pam 54, 155 Anderson, Clare 108, 119, 192 Anderson, Joan 5, 21, 47, 70, 71, 73, 118,122,151,191,,243 Anderson, Judie 160 Anderson, Paul 192 Anderson, Verna 112, 173, 177 Andrews, Richard 59, 62, 155 Angel, David 87, 155 Angel, Sharon 64, 83, 113, 173, 177 Angel, Thomas 160 Antrobus, Barbara 96, 102, 192 Appel, Dale 51, 82, 100,124, 131, 142, 172, 173, 176, 143, 122, 184 Arnold Debbie 66, 109, 155, 159 Arrosmith, Gary 90, 155 Arrasmith, John 77, 100, 192 Arrosmith, Ronald 173 Asn, Kay 113, 173 Ashcroft, Dale 4, 21, 77, 100, 192 Ashcroft, Doug 160 Ashley, Judy 38, 160 Ashley, Tom 155 Aubrey, Lawrence J. 198 Aylor, Edwin 15, 90, 143, 192 Aylar, Edwina 66, 98, 99, 173 -B.. Bailey, William 79, 80, 133, 160, 164, 167, 168, 169 Baker, Bonnie 173 Ballard, Danny 100, 192 Banks, Aunclra 160 Blockaby, Jeneva 68, 194 Blackburn, Mark 104, 105, 194, 225 Blaker, Betty 64, 65, 66, 115, 194 Blaker, Gene 87, 161 Blaker, Jane 161 Blanton, Helen 37 Blu, Charlie 87, 105 Bodie, Carleen 110, 161 Boh, James 155 Bah, John 194 Boh, Judy 161 Bolling, Faye 161 Bond, Debbie 66, 84, 111, 161 Booher, Jewel 54, 94, 102, 194, 225, 228 Booher, Kay 110 Booher, Nellie 161 Boone, Tommy 161 Borries, Bets 40 Botts,'Guy 154, 155, 156 Botts, Karen 67, 174 Bowling, Bowling, Guy 161 Jerr 101,174 Y Bowman, Donna 99, 106, 155 Bowman, Kenneth 117, 155, 157 Bowman, Linda 65, 80, 83, 111, 161, 164, 168 t, Mary 100, 174 General Index Clore, Lee Ellen 64, 94, 175, 177 Collins, Adron 9, 197 Collins, Brenda 162 'Collins, Cecilia 155 Collins, Dennis 97, 175 Collins, Jean 106 Collins, Harry 70 Collins, Hillard 46 Collins, Kay 67, 106, 155 Collins, Pat l5apl1,1 110,111,162 Collins, Pei uni 67, 76, 97, 175, 177 Colston, Beverly 100, 197 Combs, Donald 155 Combs, Janice 175 Combs, Maudie 162 Compton, Sue 59, 62, 94, 175 Conley, Terry 175 Conner, Dennis 197 Conner, James 26, 27 Linda 9, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, Diife,-aeiiy 42, 49, 102 Dinser Dinser , Bonnie 163 Danny 100, 176 Dinser, Terry 199 Dishon, Ronnie 90 , ClC1udia103,113,118,175,176, 181 Dolwick, Barbara 59, 60, 63, 82, 103, 118,175,176,177 Dalwick, Bill 62, 156 Domaschko, Bill 90 Domaschko, Nick 19 Dorgan, Mike 156 Dorman, John 48, 82, 124 Doyle, Karen 163 Doyle, Lee 176 Dfiflg-'?'1bUf9, Cheryl 67, 30, 101, 156, 158 Dringenburg, Duane 82, 103, 116 117,118,l22,124, 175,176 Dringenburg, Rick 16 Drinkard, JoAnn 98, 99, 100, 199 1 Bradford, Robert 194 Broshear, Joyce 88, 89, 174 Braumback, Bill 124, 127 Bredenberg, Richard 49, 59, 62, 63, 77, 96, 103, 194 Bredenberg, Ruth 110, 16.1 Breathitt, Edward T. 23 Brewer, David 194 Brewer, James 83, 103, 108, 148, 195 Brinkman, Karen 195 Brock, Carolyn 100, 195 Brock, Richard 174 Brooks, Pamela 57, 59, 61, 63, 102, 115, 118, 192, 195, 208, 224, 225, 226, 229 256 Brosomore, Jim 161 Banks, Junior 160 Banks, Pot 92, 93, 161 Barlow, Ed 9, 11, 20, 76, 100, 119, 122 124,127,130,191,192, 245 Barlow, Tom 100, 173 Barnes, Debbie 66, 106, 161 Barnes, Maxine 33, 39, 89, 193 Barnes, Patricia 173 Barnes, Sherman 90, 161 Barnet, Alice 92, 93, 161 Barnett, Gary 173 Barrett, Danny 7, 11, 97, 118, 122, 124, 193 Barton, Gary 70 Battaglia, John 161 Baughn, Calvin 51, 84, 173 Baute, Greg vo, 155, Baxter, Lynn 97, 193 Brown, Bartley 161 Brown, Charles 161 Brown, David 174 Brown, Ed 57 Brown, Janet Sue 33, 65, 66, 195 Brown, Janet 67, 101, 155 Brown, Linda 94, 98, 99, 174 Brown, Terry 195 Bruen, Ed 18 Buckler, Carol 161 h Buckler, Darlene 94, 161, 174 Buckler, Daryl 161 Buckler, Lynn 7, 77, 84, 85, 116, 195 Bullock Bullock , Brenda 64, 97, 118, 174 , James 196 Burcham, Hope 12 Burcham, James 12, 20, 22, 25, 68, 70, 71, 74, 76, 81, 97,1'l6,119,132,133, 134, 136, 138, 145, 196, 203, 206, 225 Burden, Linda 162 Burkhart, Jeffery 38, 59, 63, 162 Burke, Daryl 87, 162 Burke, John 103, 174, 184, 186 Burns, Edwin 90, 162 Burns, Harry 90, 174 Burns, Linda 174 Burns, Michael 84, 86, 196 Burns, Randy 162 Burton, Beverly 65, 83, 106, 175 Bush, Keith 155 74, 76, 79, 81,119,141,142,197, 206, 215 Conner Mickey 18 Conner, Stevie 162, 171 Connley, John 197 Conrad, Cheryl 162 Cook, Edward 197 Cook, Katherine 175 Cook, Russell 162 Coippage, Rodney 68, 75, 82, 122, 133, 135, 136,-140, 142, 197, 206 Cornwell, Bobby 155 Cotton, Barbara 110, 162 Cottongim, Kay 41, 108 Courtney, Brenda 155 Courtney, Diane 92, 63, 162 Courtney, Gary 162 Courtney, Ronnie 50, 90, 162 Cowens, Bob 137 Cox, Donnie 175 Coyle, Eugene 162 Crdddock, David 68, 197 Craddock, Lane 162 Craddack, Vic 87, 197 Craft, Linda 11, 59, 60, 63, 68, 77, 78, 79,B1, 102,114,l18, 198,226 Cratt, Watson 50, 90 Cranfield, Frank 9, 68, 69, 76, 117, 118, 198 Crawford, Charles 64, 66, 84, 85, 100, 145, 175 Cress, Rick 162 Creusere, Jan 105, 155 Creusere, Jon 105, 155 Duffner, Rita 176 Duncan, Betty 49 Dungan, Ronald 100, 199 Dungan, Sharon 199 Dunker, Jacqueline 59, 62, 63, 96, 103, 199 Dunker, Mike 64, 66 Duvall, Pearl 35 Dye, John 100 Dye, Robert 163 -E- Eades, Deatra 82, 176, 177 Eades, Robert 22, 57, 70, 71, 76, 116, 119,122,123,132,133,134,136,145, 146, 1 99, 223, 225 Eckler, Michael 199 Edgar, Thomas 100, 200 Edinger, Robert 59, 62, 86, 163 Edwards, Dianna 67, 109, 110, 156 Edwards, Diane 156 Edwards, Lana 163 Edwards, Shirley 43, 109 Edwards, Terry 117, 156 Eger, Don 59, 63, 78, 79, 86, 163 Egglesto n, Anita 176 Ehling, Carlos 156 Ehling, Lincla 89, 176 Ehlmon, Patricia 176 Elders, Linda 176 Elliott, Janene 46, 163 Elliott, Linda 64, 82, 84, 176, 177, 184 Bobby 163 Butler, Gwen 68, 83, 98, 99, 100, 101, Daniels, Wayne 162 Feldhaus, Judy 39, 99, 112, 177 Bayer, John 105, 161 au Del h Beacom, Eddie 173 Beagle, Darla 92, 111, 161 Beagle, James 36, 59, 62, 63, 193 Beagle, Pam 67, 101, 155 Beagle, Sharon 32, 33, 84, 88, 98, 193 Bearden, Nancy, 173 Beaver, Gene 58, 59, 63, 84, 193, 229 Beetem, Philip 124, 161 Beil, Linda 174 Belew, Stephen 161 Bell, Donald 133, 161 Bell, Joyce 110, 161 Bell, Randy 86, 161 Benson, Ellen 17, 22, 57, 58, 59, 63, 80, 86,103,174,175,177 Bernstein, Allan 64, 80, 155, 158 Bernstein, Pamela 96, 193 Berry, Jacqueline 3, 193 Berry, Jeanette 76, 174 Berry, Norman 174 Berry, Patricia 3 Bevis, Francis 161 Biddle, Gary 129 Biddle, Kenneth 194 103, 119, 196 Butler, Pamela 97, 102, 175 Byrd Gerald 59, 63, 96, 196 -C- Caldwell, Dorthy 29 Caldwell, Ruby 29 Crigler, Cri Ier, Lewis 17 Ruth 64, 65, 66, 68, 70, 79, 81, 9 103 114115 118198 Crooker, Mlike 175 I Cummins, Ray 59, 62, 155 Curtsing er, Margo 67, 155 -D- Dahlenburg, David 155 Dalhover, Terry 162 Dallas, David 14, 133, 160,162,167,169 174, 175, 184 Dallas, Dennis 22,46, 83,100, 117 Dalton, Paul 162 Daniels, James 133, 136, 162, 167 Daniels, Lou 26, 27 Daniels, Lonnie 37, 59, 62, 63,118,198 Daniels, Yvonne 32, 68, 92, 93, 198 Darby, Dennis 175 Darnell, James 162 Daugherty, John 162 Davies, Dave 100, 133, 176, 178 Davis, Davis, Beulahk42 Dennis 76, 106, 107, 118, 198, 227 Elmore, Ronald 176 Emerson, Janie 89, 100, 177 Emerson, Nancy 89, 100, 177 Endo, Bernie 90 Enda, James 90 Endo, Margaret 100, 200 Engels, David 105, 163 England, Robert 76, 116, 118, 200 Ewing, Becky 66, 109, 156 Ewing, Carroll 57, 62 Ewing, Elizabeth 54, 65, 66, 97, 103, 175, 177, 184 -F.. Farley, Scott 163 Farmer, Gary 50, 90, 200 Feogan, Janie 65, 82, 177 Calh n Carlson , R.' E, 15 Arthur 155 Carlson, Charles 105, 155 Carnes, Gary 196 Carnes, Mike 175, 181 Carpenter, Debbie 80, 111, 118, 150, 153, 160, 162, 164 Carr, Bo nnie 162 Carr, Richard 57 Carrigan, Mike 162 Carroll, Errin 45, 87 Carroll, Linda 175 Carroll, Margret 54, 99 Carroll, Sue 48, 100 Carver, Robert 64, 106, 175 Cason, Laura 99, 162 Cason, Mike 70 Davis, Jett 87, 176 Feldhaus, Linda 110, 163 Ferguson, Sheri 76, 98, 99, 200 Ferguson, Tom 130 Ferrell, Jeanene 89, 177 Fields, Fightm Finke, Finke, Gary 163 aster, Jerry 156 George 90 John 200 Davis Leslie 92 162 Day, Chuck 162 Day, Dennis 162 Day, Joan 98, 100, 198 Day, Kathleen 176 Dean, Cecelia 41, 83, 97, 176, 179 Dean, Charlene 106, 155 Dean, Jackie 90, 176 Dearwater, Gary 155, 156 Deaton, Anna- 64, 65, 66, 96, 103, 178 Deaton, DeWain 59, 63, 155 Deglow, Chuck 84,-124, 128, 162 Deister, Linda 67, 99, 111, 162 Deitz, Sharon 54, 67, 99, 101, 156 Delph, Betty 162 Mitchell 176- Biddle, Roberta 161 Biingha Birkle, m, Brenda 106, 161 William 161 Bishop, Brenda 161 Bishop, aeye 47, 124, 140, 142 Bishop, Greta 161 Bishop, Kenny 157 Bishop Ray 174 iaifieifsein 105, 194 Black, Eddie 59, 62, 103, 174, 175, 176 Black, Gary 100, 174 Block, Steven 105, 161 Black, Sylvia 59, 63, 80, 111, 161, 164, 168 Blockaby, Jeanette 32, 33, 88, 194 Cason, Sherry 92, 98, 175, 177 Cave, Arlie11, 22, 65, 66, es, 75, 76, 82,103,119,196, 221 Chamlee, Billy 116, 175 Chandler, Donna 65, 89, 196 Chaney, Brenda 155 Chaney, Mike 9, 22, 114, 116, 117, 148, 196 Chapman, Ronnie 108, 155 Cheeks, Evelyn 106, 155 Clair, Donna 103, 113, 118,175 Clemons, Bill 162 Clemons, Richard 175 Cliitoid, Ann 175 P 1 oeiph, Rick 176 Demoisey, Fox 133 Denham, Nala 176 Dern, Judith 38, 41, 96, 198 Dern, William 22, 122,l24,129,14O, 143, 160, 162 Deters, Jerry 16 Detmering, Donald 100, 199 DiBalla, Paul 36, 62 Dibert, Paul 59, 62, 155 Dickerson, Gary 90, 156 Diemar, Barbara 163 Diemar, Kathy 106, 156 Diemar, LaVerne 199 Dietrick, Lynda 54, 99, 156 Finke, Judy 67, 111, 163 Finke, Timothy 90, 200 Fisher, Helen 35 Fisk, Mary 177 Fisk, Sally 64, 79, 80, 98, 99, 103, 112, 113,1l8,174,175,177,178,184, 186, 187 Jim Marsh, Bobby Nevil and Arlie Cave look at a key o their Future. Fiti otri ck Beverl 106 163 P i y , Flags, Bannie isa, a4, as, 100, 101, 163, , 229 Flagg, Cheryl 177 Flaig, Bonnie 7, 67, 83, 84, 85, 98, 101, 229 Flischel, Ray 156 Fletcher, Frank 15, 59, 62, 63, 68, 96, 103,118, 200, 201, 223 Fletcher, Judy 106, 163 Floyd, Sandra 94, 201 Fluckiger, Simon 201 Flynn, Carl 52, 53 Flynn, Donnie 45, 217 Fogarty, Michael 163 Foltz, Bill 82, 122, 145, 146,176,177 Foote, Steve 22, 72, 73, 116, 122, 133, 135,136, 137, 138, 145, 195, 201, 206 Forman, Lanny 84, 163 Forman, Linda 163 Fortner, Kenny 59, 62, 177, 181 Foster, Jimmie 156 Faulks, Diane 177 Fralix, Sarah 67, 99, 101, 156 Francis, Brenda 65, 66, 86, 201 Fmftlflifti Beverly 53, 64, 80, 83, 110, 163 Franklin, Marvin 156, 158 Franks, Lloyd 5, 45 Franks, L. L. 15 Free, Alan 59, 62, 63, 201 Freese, Linda 12, 59, 62, 63, 102, 114, 119, 201, 225 ' Freking, Donald 10, 201 French, Brenda 163 Frammel, Jock 84, 116, 117, 177 Fugate, James 177 Fulmer, Ken 128 Funk, Jimmy 163 Furnish, Emily 14, 20, 44, 70, 75, 118, 172 Furnish, Nick 70 Fiiinisn, Pat 111, 163, 229 -H... Haake, Charlene 59, 63, 97, 178 Hablutzel, Cindy 14, 22, 64, 76, 82, 122 151,177,178,184 Hacker, Diane 156 Hater, Marian 66, 106, 164 Hafer, Wayne 178 Hagedorn, Michael 156 Hagedarn, Sandy 101, 156 Hager, Danny 106, 164 Hager, Diane 156 Hager, Roger 164 Haggard, Dennis 22, 42, 76, 96, 202, 226, 227, 228 Haines, Douglas 44, 156 Haines, William 26, 27 Holcomb, Hazel 57 Holcomb, Sheila 59, 63, 110, 164 Hale, Frances 49, 202, 218 Hale, Nick 164 Haley, Richard 164 Hall, Conley 164 Hall, Jenny 67, 109, 156 Hall, Joseph 133, 136, 202 Hall, Joyce 156 Holton, Gary 156 Hambrick, Bonnie 33, 65, 115, 202 Hamel, Susan 203 Hunt, Donna 92, 156 Hurlburt, Sandy 165 Hutchinson, Fred 23 Hutchison, Sharon 106, 165 lson, Barbara 34 lssacs, Bonnie 32, 33, 89, 92, 93, 205 lssocs, Nora 110 Ishmael, Judy 33, 205 -J- Jackson Rick 106 165 Jackso 1 Y I n, Yvonne 106, 179 Jaeger, Linda 205 James, Galen 165 James, Jackie 84, 179 Jarrell , Kay 65,103,179 Jenkins, Terry 100, 179 Johanneman, Diane 59, 63, 106 Johnson, David 133, 143, 165 Johnson, Dixie 165 Johnson, Jerry 14, 21, 23, 46, 75, 77, 85, 97, 172, 240 Johnson, Judy 97, 103, 175, 180 Johnson Karen 205 Johnson Lyndon B. 22, 23 Johnson Norman 156 Hamilton, Gwen Johnson 33, 205 Hamm, Joanne 94, 203 Hamm, Mary 178 Hankins, Steven 164 Hardin, Keith 126 Hardin, Robley 100, 203 Hardin, Sandra 203 -G.. Galbraith, Jim 51, 116, 122, 133, 136, 177 Gamble, Bob 201 Gamble, Eileen 33, 100, 201 Gamble, Ernest 124, 156 Gamble, Nick 156, 157 Garrison, Jacqueline 202 Garrison, Jerry 163 Garrison Kathy 75, 98, 113, 177 Gay, Sa ndro dis, 110, 163 Gayle, Sharon 83, 112, 118, 177 Gayle, Rick 117, 163 Gerkin, Gex, Bil Mike 117, 163 147, 70, 71, 76, 11s, 191 Gex, Mary C, 70 70 Gex, Sis 31, Gex, William O. 57, 70, 122 Gibson, Jerry Gibson, John 133, 140 Gibson, Judy 94, 177 Gilliam, Sandy 111, 163, 167 Gillispie, Jimmy 156 Gilpen, Ginger 83, 163 Gline, Sue 92, 163 Goebel, Terry 59, 62, 156 Goley, Elmi-r isiiipl 133, 117, 133, 145, 146, 147, 163, 168 Good, Edward 145, 147 Goode, Irv 19 Goode, Patricia 65, 66, 82, 202, 229 Goodrich, June 5, 37, 92 Gaodridge, Sandro 38, 64, 202 Gordon, Joe 86, 124, 156 Gasney, Ronnie 100, 176, 177 Gould, Georgia 163 Graff, Jayne 163 Graham, T. R. 29 Grant, Richard Duane 50, 90, 91, 202 Gray, Gary 76, 116, 117, 202 Gray, Jimmie 117, 163 Gray, Wilbur 163 Graziani, Ronnie 164 Greene, Danny 164, 168 Greene, JaNelle 38, 67, 83, 94, 177, 178 Greene, Mike 148, 178 Griesser, Peggy 65, 66, 103, 113, 172, 178, 182, 184 Griffin, Bill 116, 178 Grimes, Karen 66, 156 Grimes, William 124, 178 Griner, Mary Gripshover Mar 178 , Y Linda 46, 47, 112 Gritton, Groger, Beverly 9, 65, 68, 70, 71, 76, 81, 103, 202, 206 Groger, Randy 70 aGrubbs, Charles 164 Harlan, Charles lChuck1 22, 30, 74, 75, 116,122, 133, 134,136, 144,145 146, 147 Harlan, Janet 30, 64, 96, 102, 203 Harris, Paulette 59, 62 Harris, Sadie 164 Harris, Vernon 156 Harrison, Carol 33, 83, 97, 101, 102, 203 Harrison, Roberta 99, 106, 164 Hart, Chester 156 Hartman, Julie 164 Harvey, Archie 156 Haskins, Will 178 Hatton, George 15, 90, 203 Haven, Sandy 97, 103, 178 Haynes, Carol 67, 156 Haynes, Linda 106, 164 Hays, Everett 35 Hays, Linda 156 Heck, Bill 129 Heddin, Brenda 92, 164 Heimbrock, Jane 37, 92, 156 Helton, Ann 164 . Helton, Barbara 156 Hennigan, Mike 164 Hensley, James 156 Hensley,' Robert 100, 204 Hensley, Stevanna 101, 164 Henson, James 124, 178 Herbstreit, Norene 59, 63 82, 177, 179 Herbstreit, Sharon 39, 92, 79 Herrington, Faye 89, 179 Herron, Marie 36, 64, 65, 66, 67 Hetzel, Joyce 59, 63, 164 Hill, Steve 83, 106, 164 Hines, Elsie 41, 86 Hinton, Gayle 43, 70, 76, 83, 94, '1 103, 204, 229 Hodge, Wayne 122, 124, 143, 164 Hodges, Barbara 65, 66, 67, 68, 83, 103, 204, 229 Hodges, Dempsey 156 Hodges, Donald 164 Hoffman, Ralph 40 Hogan, Bernard 26, 27 Hogan, Rose 86, 102, 204 Holiday, Dawn 48, 88 Holladoy, John 90, 156 Hollis, Ava 64, 65, 100, 204 Holtzworth, Alan 164 Hopper, Peggy 38, 94, 98, 99, 179 Hopperton, Shelia 68, 81, 103, 114, 204 Horn, Beverly 92, 156 Horn, Mike 22, 122, 133, 136, 145, 176, 179 Horn, Walter 90, 164 Horn, Wayne 86, 164 Horton, Dennis 7, 36, 100, 204 Horton, James 22, 124, 179, 184 Horton, Janice 204, 225 Hossman, Dennis 100, 164 House, Gary 86, 103, 175, 179 House, Tim 105, 154, 156 Howard, Joe 122, 124, 143, 164 Howe, Jeanette 110, 164 Johnson, Richard 36, 165 Johnson, William 143, 165 Janes, Casey 165 Jones, Donald 205 Jones, Elaine 111, 165 Jones, Elizabeth 180 Jones, Ellen 180, 184 Jones, Harrison 83, 97, 180 Jones, Jean 68, 70, 71, 76, 81, 103, 114,115, 119, 203, 205 Jones, Jeff 165 Jones, Joyce 165 Jones, Mark 205 Jones, Pat 19 Jones, Rector 26, 27 Judd, Jeanna 109, 156 Junk, Bobbie 165 Jurtsen, Anne 35 Jurtsen, Diane 40, 97, 98, 99, 205, 228 -K- Kalb, Sharon 40, 77, 106, 107, 206 Keim, Shirley 103, 112, 175,180 Kells, Barry 165 Kelly, Charles 4, 5, 52, 78 Kelly, Linda 65, 84, 92, 98, 99, 206 Kendall, Vicki 94, 95, 98, 99, 180 Kendrick, Janet 22, 65, 77, 79, 80, 103, 113 17 175 177 180 14 186 187, 4, , , , S ,185, Kendrick, Judy 68, 76, 82, 102, 122, 150, 151, 204,206 Kendrick, Ronnie 22, 61, 59, 63, 78, 79, Prom Timee A Haird Day's Night . Little, Fred 79, 80, 117, 133, 160, 164, 165, 167 Littley, Gary 84, 124, 165 Liver, Gayle 181 Loechel, Karen 7, 84, 98, 100, 207 Logsdon, Mike 38, 59, 63 Long, David 100, 165 Long, Debbie 106, 157 Longbons, Richard 5, 13, 52, 73, 116, 117,132,133,136,138 Louden, Sharon 165 Lovett, Julie 83, 111, 166 Lloyd, Tandy 101, 166 Laze, Karen 64, 181 Lucas, David 15, 38, 64, 66, 118, 208, 221, 223 Lucas, Wallace 57 Luce, Carolyn 12, 25, 62, 63, 96, 208 Lundy, Linda 14, 65, 94, 95, 98, 99, 103,118,175,177,181,184,186,187 Lunger, lvin E. 230 Lunsford, Hulen 166 Lunsford, Jeannetta 88, 110, 166, 181 Lunsford, Jennifer 94 Lykins, Stella 35 Lyons, Ann 75, 113, 181 Lyons, Paul 157 -M- Mackey, Greg 100, 208 Mackey, Mary 157 Maddin, Elizabeth 166 Maddox, William 5, 44 81, 118, 165 Kennison, Wayne 101, 157 Kenton, Tom 165 Kessler, Charles 90, 157 Kessler, Linda 84, 89, 206 Keyer, Rachel 32, 100, 206 Kidd, Glenn 86, 165 Kidwell, Esther 67, 111, 165 Kidwell, James 36, 68, 107, 206 Kidwell, Tim 37, 77, 82, 206 Kincaid, Diane 101, 157 King, Arthur 4, 77, 105, 206 Kinman, Janey 67, 83, 88, 110, 111, 165 Kirby, Belinda 165 Kirby, John 180, 245 Kirby, Lana 38, 83, 103, 113, 175, 180, 184 Kirby, viaki 90, 106, 157 Klaber, Russell 84, 165 Klaserner, John 100, 206 Klaserner, Tom 165 Kloeker, Karen 90, 100, 180 Kloeker, Mark 206 Kloeker, Marsha 37, 80, 109, 157, 158 Knaepple, Walter 50, 90 Knipfer, Connie 33, 207 Knipter, Richard 207 Kohrs, Susan 64, 83, 84, 98, 102, 106, 175, 177, 180 ' Koop, Jim 86, 180 Kottmyer, Linda 97, 180, 181 Kottmyer, Sherry 65, 114, 207 Magee, James 166 Magee, Mickey 181 Mahan, Angela 166 Machan, Earl 157 Mager, Don 57, 70 Mager, Donna 70 Mahorney, Pat 181 Moior, Larry 9, 11, 76, 82, 118, 122, 124, 128, 208 Marcum, Bill 181 Marcum, Donna 208 Marcum, Kenny 181 Marcum, Lana 67, 99, 106, 107, 166 Mardis, Pat 166 Marksberry, Bill 7, 22, 57, 73, 78, 79, 116, 122,145, 175,176,182 Marksberry, Ginny 166 Marksberry, Mike 208 Marsh, lini 76,116,122,132,133,136, 137, 210 Marshall, Bessie 48, 95 Marshall, Christine 9, 76, 114,208 Marshal l, Sharon 166 Martin, Brenda 106, 166 Martin, Sheryl 208 Martin, Cindy 67, 110,118, 166 Martin, David 52, 65, ad, 76, 96, 208, 221 Martin, Doug 84, 85, 166 Martin, James 166 Martin, Janlyn 112, 182 Martin, Paulette 14, 59, 63, 97, 103, 175, 177, 182 Martin, Sue 44, 70, 79, BO, 102, 113, 118, Kramer, Kenneth 207 Kruetzkamp, Mary 3, 207 Kummer, Karen 157 -L- Gruelle, Ronnie 15, 90, 164 Gruelle, Terry 22, 72, 73, 74, 75, 80, 116,119,122,133,134,145,146, 147, 174, 176, 178, 182, 187 Gruelle, Tony 68, 81, 116,122, 133, 136, 143, 202 Guillaume, Robert 86, 124, 164 Gullett, William 64, 66, 116, 178 Gulley, Diane 80, 86, 99,101,110, 118 150, 164, 167, 169, 240 Gulley, Elaine 52,64,113, 178 Gulley, Sheryl 86, 164 Gullians, Harry 164 Gullion, Tommy 90 Gwinn, Anne 59, 63, 101, 109, 156 Gwinn, Jim 7, 14, 22, 59, 61, 62, 80, 82,122,141,143,174,175,17B,184 Hudson, Doris 100, 179 Huelsman, Annette 92, 179 Huelsman, Philip 164, 169 Huelsman, Tom 156 Huey, Janet 18 Huey Jim Bob 18 Huey, Mary 11, 12, 32, 225 Huey Mickey 179 Huey, Terry 204 Huff, Edna 35 - Huff, Jana 39, 89, 204 LaCroix, Beverly 165 Lane, Raymond 157 Lancaster, Wayne 165 Lawrence, Sharon 165 Lovrinc, Patsy 36, 207 Leach, Janine 59, 60, 63, 77, 103, 114, 118, 207 Lee, Adrian 52, 87, 207 Lee, Mike 165 Lemming, Philip 105, 165 Lillard, Beverly 59, 63, 106, 157 Huffman, Billie 164 Hughes, Howard 35 Hughes, Sharon 99, 110, 111, 164 Hummel, Lindo 65, 98, 106, 107, 179 Humphrey, Hubert H. 22 Humphery, Robert 164 Lilly, Linda 101,157 Lilly, Linvill Linvill UPPS, 1-LPPS. Ronald 180 e, Judy 165 e, Linda 180 Judy 67, 165 Margie 165 174, 175, 182, 185, 229 Mason, Danny157 Mason, Pat 1:57 Massengale, Nancy 72, 73, 83, 99, 101, 110,111,118,150,162,166,167, 240 Massey, Barbara 64, 65, 96, 209 Massey, Sue 65, 166 Masters, Gregory 100, 182, 185 Masters, Terry 36, 88, 209 Mathis, Don 90, 182 Matthews, Ruth Ann 59, 63, 82, 118, 178, 182 Maurer, Jill 66, 113, 182 Mavity, Joy 65, 66, 100, 209 Maxwell, Edna 64, 65, 66, 03, 89, 103, 209, 227, 229 Mayne, Sandy 97, 182 Meade, Betty 86, 166 Meinze, Mike 11, 44, 76, 96, 124, 210, 225 Melton, James 77, 83, 133, 144, 210 Meredith, Sue 48, 95 Merkle, David 166 Merkle, Debbie 106, 157 Merrell, Harold 117, 166 Merrell, Linda 166, 210 Mersman, James 143, 210 Mersman, Pat 100, 210 Messmore, Kathy 157 Michel, John 210 Mignini, Carolyn 15 Mikkelsen, Henry 156, 157 Millar, Warren 182 Miller, Jimmy Joe 3, 25, 68, 70, 76, 81, - 83,96,102,11B, 198, 211, 223, 225, 119, 214, 226, 229 , Miller, Linda 59, 62, 99,110 Miller, Loretta 166 ' Miller, Marilyn 64, 65, 66, 83, 96, 211 Miller, Nathan 100, 182 Miller, Wanda 166 Miller, Wayne 11, 20, 22, 30, 68, 70, 71, 74,76,82, 118,122,123, 124, 127, 128,131,14O,141,143,149,153,191, 192, 1 229, 256 96, 208, 210, 211, 225, 226, 227, Mink, Larry 96, 211 Minshall, Jim 136 Mitchell, Stephen 64, 66, 182 Mize, Sharon 166 Mobley, Terry 166 Mohlman, Don 7, 127, 153, 172,182, 186 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Barbara 166 Charlotte 157 Donna 100, 211 Gary 211 Janet 166 Moore Judy 166 Moore Karen 157 Moore, Rita 100, 211 Robert lFresh.1 55, 80, 90, 156, Moore 157, 158 Moore Robert lSoph,1 166 Moore, Robert lSr.1 70, 81, 102, 119, 211, 223, 225 Moore Tim105 157 Morgan, 'Bob 103, 175, 182 Morgan, Elaine 68, 69 Morith, Ronnie 183 Morris, Ronnie 77, 211- Morrow, Larry 51, 82, 96, 97, 103, 122, 124,172,175, 176,183,184 Morton, Requia 94, 183 Moscoe, Ernest 143 Mosley, Pat 100, 183 Moss, Jerry 33,118,191, 211, 95,183 Mutt, Sharon 38, 82, 94 Mullikin, Mike 183 Mullins, Bonnie 39, 89, 183 Mullins, Darrell 59, 63, 157 Mullins, Kenny 38, 117, 166 Mullins, Vicki 67, 97, 183 Munday, Pam 59, 62, 109, 157 Munson, Shelia 64,111, 166 Murdock, Mike 211 Murphy, Mary 33, 212 Myers, Dorothy 166 McAllister, Bill 157, 158 McBee, Roberta 183 McCane, Sheryl 166 McCarthy, Dennis 55, 156, 157, 158, 159 McCarthy, Eileen 97, 103, 175, 183 McCarthy, James 9, 11, 65. 66i 70, 71, 76 82, 84, 85, 119, 122, 124,127, 129, 145, 192, 209, 221, 225 McCarth , Judy 100, 166 Spicer, Y McCarthy, Paul 106, 183 McCarthy, Paulette 3, 209 McConnell, Donna 66, 83, 110, 111, 166 McConnell, Marylin 65, 66, 68,103,114, 119, 209 McCord, Jack 40, 86 Napier, Grace 184 McEvoy, Dennis 83, 153, 160, 166 McEvoy, Susan 16 McGuire, Gordon 55, 156, 157, 159 McHugh, John 145, 183 Mclntosh, Don 11, 76, 122, 124, 209 McKay, Jett 59, 63, 103, 105, 183 McKean, Charlotte, 109, 157 McKibben, Glen 90, 100, 184 McKinley, Donna 209 McKinley, Vernon 55, 64, 87, 154, 156, 157 McManama, Danny 210 McMonama, Lindo 166 McManus, .larnes 38 McMican, Charles 51 McMullin, Glenn 157 McNeely, Susan 99, 119, 166, 170, 299 McNeely, Randy 68, 74, 75, 133, 136, 182, 184, 185 McNutt, Maude 35 McPhail, Michael 45, 148, 154, 157 McQuerry, Pam 166 McVey, Larry 68, 84, 97, 210 McWethy, Shelia 86, 103, 184 -N- Napier, Karla 64, 212 Napier, Tom 157, 212 Neal, Thomas 140, 142, 143 Nevil, Bobby 212 Newberry, Lana 65, 66, 82, 113, 177, 182 ' Newman, Charletta 14, 97, 184 Newport, Suzanne 89, 212 Niblack, Jeff 143, 160, 166,167, 170 Nichols, Janice 166 Nichols, Karen 101, 157 Nichols, Peggy 39, 100, 212 Niemeyer, Bill 101, 148, 157 Niemeyer, Duane 82, 100, 122, 124, 176, 184 Niemeyer, Robert 34, 55 Nienober, Paul 86, 166 Nienober, Thomas 157 Nilson, John 82,122,124,140,141,143, 176, 184 Noe, Russell 167 Noel, Sharon 184 Nolte, Randy 128 Nortker, Paul 188 Norton, Pat 157 Nunnelly, Don 15 Nusbaum, Mary Jane 28 -Q- O Bonion, Jesse 157 O'Banion, Jim 101, 167 Ockerman, H. N. 26, 27 Ogden, Sherry 3, 212 Oldham, Cheryl 100, 212 Oldham, Kathy 167 Oliver, Lynda 65, 89, 212 Ollier, Tom 158 Orchelle, Raymond 87, 158 Osborne, Mike 117, 133, 162, 167 Oser, Donna 94, 212 Oser, Robert 158 Osterbroak, Carol 106, 158 Oswald, John W. 23 Otten, Vicki 65, 66, 72, 73, 80, 109, 154, 158 Owens, Goiy 167 ..p- Pace, Ed 117, 133, 167 Pace, Faydelle 42, 100 Parker, Floyd 167 Parrott, Linda 111, 167 Parsons, Johnny 117, 167 Patrick, Mike 122, 140, 141,142,143, 167 Patrick, Sharon 106, 167 Patterson, Don 47, 106 Patterson, Jackie 135 Patterson, John 129 Patterson, Susan 43, 106 Payne, Beverly 67, 101, 167 Payne, Frankie 75 Payne, Wilma 67, 99, 110, 167 Peck, Gregory 106, 167 Peek, sieve 106, 167 Peel, George 167 Pelfrey, Judith 65, 66, 81, 97, 103, 191, 212, 225, 228 Pelfrey, Phyllis 167 Peltrey, Tim 126 Penie, Claude 158 Pennington, Linda 38, 167 Pennington, Wanda 167 Pepper, Mary Jo 97, 184 Perkins, Steven 117, 167 Petrey, Barbara 3, 213 Petrey, Donna 111, 167 Phelps, Patty 158 Pickett, Barry 156, 158 Pickett, Reba 3, 32, 33, 88, 89, 213, 227 Picklesimmer, Joe 52, 104 Pierce, Robert 77, 101,213 Pierce, Sheila 167 Pike, Nancy 167 Piner, Charles 167 Piner, Charlotte 98, 99, 184 Ping, can 94, 104 Ping, Tommy 90, 158 Placke, Marie 32, 33, 92, 213 Poe, Ruth 158 Poland, Eddie 157, 158 Polgeers, Frank 137 Poole, Janice 67, 106, 158 Poole, Judy 67, 99, 106, 167 Portwood, Judie 32, 33, 65, 76, 83, 89, 213 Poston, Danny 59, 62, 117, 158 Poston, Diane 32, 54, 68, 76, 78, 79, 81, 94, 95, 103, 153, 213, 225, 228 Powell, Ben 42, 133,149,156 Powell, Carolyn 34 Powell, Glenna 53, 67, 92, 93, 167, 169 Poynter, Daryl 101, 109, 118, 150, 153, 158 Presser, David 59, 62, 167 Prewitt, Kenny 157 Prewitt, Robby 133, 144, 167 Pewitt, Sharon 113, 184 Prewitt, Vicki 22, 58, 59, 62, 86, 103, 176, 177, 184, 229 Price, Mary 88, 89, 213 Proctor, Danny 105, 157, 158 Proctor, Delano 33, 49, 59, 60, 63, 114, 115, 213 Puckett, Vina 84, 85, 100, 214 Qualls, Linda 66, 167 -R- Race, Marsha 92, 184 Rachal, Phillip 184 Ragland, Doug 25, 42, 76, 102, 119, 122, 143, 214, 218, 223, 225 Rahschulte, Mark 167 Raleigh, Dwight 167 Ramey, Dave 51, 65, 66, 68, 81, 116, 214 Ramler, Don 158 Ramler., Janet 65, 66,214 Ramler, Norbert 157, 158 Randall, Clara 168 Randall, Janice 168 Randall, Pat 58, 59, 63, 82, 84,118, 177 184 Ranes, Elsie 28 Raney, Kathy 86, 168 Rappolcl, Alan 168 Rappold, Sharon 158 Raul, Fred 4,,68, 76, 122, 145, 146, 147, 149, 214 , Rea, Howard 11, 12, 76, 96, 119, 122, 124, 214, 218, 223 Refi, Mary 12, 59, 61, 63, 76, 82, 118, 177,.184 Reece, Donna 168 Reed, Darryl 168 Reed, Judy 44,65,11o,111,162,16a Reeder, Barbara 101, 158 Reeves Reeves ,Debbie 67,99,111,168 , Eugene 168 Reeves, Mary Jane 67, 83, 94, 95, 98, 103,175,177,185 Reeves, Nena 106, 107, 214 Reeves, Roy 214 Reibling, Mike 4, 22, 68, 76, 82, 83, 122,145,146,149,191, 204, 223, 245 Reinders, Jan 83,99, 110, 118,168 Reinders, Thomas 22, 31, 79, 83, 102, 118, 191, 214, 221, 223, 229 Reineke, Linda 59, 63, 106, 185 Reiss, Debby 66 , Renaker, Vicki 54, 99, 158 Revack, Ted 5, 53, 112 Reynolds, Suzanne 65, 66, 115, 200, 213, 214, 227, 231 Rice, Ricky 154, 156, 158, 229 Rice, Theresa 99, 168 Rich, Linda 106, 158 Richards, Jim 124, 130, 131 Ricketts, Mike 185 Riddell, Nancy 14, 113, 118, 185 Riddell, Ricky 14, 116, 145, 172, 184 Rider, Barry 168 Rider, Billy 168 Rider, Gary 185 Rider, Shelia 154, 158 Ridgell,,Priscella 3, 215 Rieselman, Barry 14, 124, 185 Rigney, Aloma 100, 185 Riley, Gaylene 110, 168 Riley, Verilla 35 Ritchie, Randy100,148,215 Rivard, Harry 70 Roadcup, David 65, 66, 81, 116, 191, 215, 223, 231 Robbins, Sandy 97, 98, 185 Roberts, David 97, 185 Roberts, Harold 140, 143 Roberts, Peggy 64, 66, 103, 112, 113, 172,175,177,184,185,186,187 Robinson, Charles 156, 158 Robinson, Darryl 64, 105 Robinson, Douglas 90, 185 Robinson, Gary 90, 185 Robi-nson, Jack 100, 122, 124, 128, 133, 136,145,176,185 Robinson, Larry 68, 215 Robinson, Paul 156, 157, 158 Robinson, Ricky 168 Robinson, Thomas 11, 100, 122, 124, 126, 14O,143,215, 225 Robinson, William 168 Rodgers, Debbie 101, 168 Schwenke, Velma 49, 83, 89 Scott, Jett 168 Scott, Mary Lou 109, 158 Scroggin, Linda 64, 110, 168 Scroggi n, Marilyn 64, 99,110,111,168 Scudder, Jerry 82, 124, 133, 144, 176, 186 Sears, Sylvia 59, 62, 97, 186 Sebree, Sue 65, 99, 111, 169 Seibel, Ronald 105, 186 Setters, Lewis 186 Shadoan, Linda 169 Shater, Madge 35 Shafer, Pam 67, 80, 109, 158 Sharpe, Johara 83, 100 I Sharpe, John 106 Shearer, Jeannie 186 Sheats, Shelton Joan 54, 59, 62, 86, 168, 169 , Harry 72, 73,.156, 158 Shepherd, Bertis 216 Shields, Beckham 26, 27 Shields, Janice 67 Shields, Nancy 49, 67, 100, 186 Shields, Pamela 66, 101, 169 Shinkle, Lana 94, 113,186 Shinkle, Ricky 186 Shoema Shotwel ker, Roger 169 l, Connie 82,103,175,177,178, 181, 186 Sigmon, Jeanine 106, 158 Sigmon, Rene 107, 169 Simpson, Ray 124, 158 Sims, Jimmie 46, 168, 169 Sims, Ruth 67, 159 Skerchock, Lonnie 65, 66, 116, 143, 176, 178, 186 Slayback, Charlene 37, 169 Slayback, Judy 25, 33, 49, 81, 83, 89, 102, 216, 229 Slayback, Larry 101, 169 Slayback, Rena 65, 100, 216 Slayback, Susan 37 Slayback, Yvonne 86, 169 Smiley, Smiley, Harry 169 Wanda 37, 68, 107, 216, 228 Smith, Bev 99, 101, 169 Smith, Billy 15, 50, 90, 186 Smith, Curtis, 157, 159 Smith Denny 84, 105, 186 Smith Diana 59, 63, 106, 169 Smith, Gary 68, 186 Smith, Jim 169 Smith, Larry 186 Smith, Linda 57, 65, 68, 69, 70, 71, 74, 76.78, 79, 81, 94, 102, 118, 122,150 151, 196, 206, 216, 218 Smith, Mary 216 Smith, Pamela 169 Smith, Pat 13, 216 Smith, Ronnie D. 117,133, 169 Smith, Smith Smith Smith Ronnie E. 169 Ray122,140,141,142,143, 217 Sheila 106, 159 Vivian 106, 169 Smithson, Susan 101, 169 Smoot, Charlotte 111, 169 Snelling, Mary 169 Snelling, Robert 186 Snodgrass, Jerry 70, Souther, Doris 16 Sparks, Carolyn 169 Sparks, Mary 44, 154 Spaulding, Bob 124, 143,169 spuiiidiiig, okay 86, 124, 172, 184, 186 Spence, Gerald 217 Rogers, Gaiy 215 Rogers, Mardell 9, 65, 66, 76, 215 Rosens Rosens tiel, Barbara 185 tiel, Brenda 67, 113 Ross, Tommy 106, 107, 168 Rouse, Mike 59, 62,105,158 Ruclicill, Betty 39 Riief, Gail 104,105,216 Ruh, Bob 59, 63, 97, 103, 175, 176, 185 Runion, Charlotte 89, 185 Runion, Rita 39, 89, 185 Russ, Ethel 168 Russell, Greg 64, 66, 86, T68 Rutherford, Linda 185 Ryle, Dwight 185 Ryle, Orilla 42,111 Ryle, Rita 33, 89, 215 Ryle, Sally 110, 168 Rvles. Carol 33, 216 -5- Sanders, Barry 65, 66, 116, 185 Sondlin, Gerald 133, 143, 168 Sandusky, Betty 92, 168 Sanford, Jack 231 Spencer, Albert 167, 169 Spencer, Ronnie 106, 169 Spencer, Shirley 36, 102, 217, 218 Spencer, Steve 169 Spicer, Robert 64, 105, 116, 159 Edward 9, 42, 96, 103,119, 217 Spicer, Gary 159 Spoonamore, Margie 86, 169 Sprague, Gary 20 Shirley, Shirley 9, 103, 114, 217 Sprague, Wayne 19 Stattord, Wayne 159 Stattord, Pam,187 Stahl, Norma 94, 98, 99, 102, 217, 229 Stahl, Shirley 97, 98, 99, 103, 175, 184, 187 Stomper, Mary Ja 110, 169 , Stomper, Russell 44, 104, 105, 213, 217, 225 Standel, Rita 41, 83,111,169 Stansel, Ronnie 100, 116, 143, 184, 187 Staton, Marty,169 Steckel, Sue 98, 187 Stegemoller, Donna 106, 169 Stein, Vicky 80, 101, 158, 159 Steinhoft, Wanda 22, 64, 73, 80, 97, 103 Sanford, Michael 7, 117, 148, 216, 225 Sanford, Robbie 83, 106, 107, 168, 169 Saylor, Janice 35 Schafer, Cheryl 67, 158 Schater, Sandy 15, 22, 67, 80, 110, 111, 164, 168 Schertt, Cindy 74, 75, 82, 103, 122, 151,175,l77,182,183,185, 229 Schiman, Richard 133,,'168 seiiiieidei, aiii-iii 02, 122, 124, 130, 176, 186 Schneider, Diana 59, 62, 82, 177,186 Schneider, Patricia 101, 168 ' Schraer, Kathleen 4, 76, 83, 102, 216, 225, 229 Schuster, Donna 168 Schuster, Larry 143, 186 Schulze, E. C. 53, Schulze, John 59, 62, 158 174,175,181,184,187 Stephens, Bennie 90, 159 Stephens, Patricia 169' Stephens, Philip 90, 159 Stephens, Ricky 50, 90, 187 Stephens, Robert 217 Stephens, Vernon 36, 54, 83, 217 Stephens, William 169 Stephenson, Ronald 116, 122, 133, 135, 136, 182, 183, 187 Sterling, Robert 106, 169 Stewart, Boyd 159 Stevens, Barbara 59, 60, 82, 103, 175, 177, 187 Stevens, Mary Elizabeth 37, 102, 218 Stevens, Mike 130 Stites, Norman 187 Stocker, Betty 39, 89, 218 Stoker, Eddie 49, 87, 187 Story, Bonnie 92, 169 Stout, Frank 170 Strader, Eugene 90, 159 Strasinger, Paul 86, 143 159, 170 Stratton, Dotty 187 Stratton, Peggy 187 Streutker, Alen 105, 187 Strubel, Ronald 187 Stutzenberger, Karen 99, 101, 170 Stutzenberger, Paul Sullivan, Helene 106 Sullivan, Sherry 97,218 Sullivan, Timmie 59,63,105,159 Summers, Jim 17 Surber, Gene 187 Sutter, Jim 124, 187 Sutton, Charlie 35 Sutton, Gary 64, 66, 187 Sutton, Joyce 49, 64, 187 Sutton, Kathy 110, 167, 170 Sutton, Roy 218 Switzer, Diane 67, 159 Sydnor, Harold 55, 124, 127 Sylveslro, Philip 34 1 -T- Taliaterro, Brenda 64, 65, 66, 92, 93, 218, 228 Taliaferro, Thelma 35 Tallon, Joseph 159 Tanksley, Sandy 67, 100, 187 Tanner, Charles 35 Tanner, Gin-nie 187 Tanner, Sherrie 64, 66, 103, 113, 175, 177, 187 Tanner, Sylvia 59, 62, 103, 184, 188 Tanner, Teena 15, 64, 66, 78, 79, 81, 98, 99, 103, 115, 218, 228 Taubken, Karen 92, 98, 188 Tate, Joyce 65, 66, 70, 71, 78, 79, 81 82,102,118,122,150,151, 218 Tate, Krysta 65 Taylor Taylor Connie 37,111,170 David 52, 104 Taylor, Debbie 67, 101, 109, 118, 150 155, 158,159,240 Taylor, Elizabeth 100, 218 Taylor Janice 99, 110, 118, 160, 170 229 V Taylor Rufus 49 Taylor Sherry 188 Taylor,'Stephen 218 Teegarden, Bonnie 111, 170 Teegarden, Debbie 154, 159 Terrell, Bill 219 Thaman, Robert 68, 188 Thaman, Geraldine 3, 219 Thomas, Steve 108, 169, 170 Thompson, Donna,65, 83, 110, 170 ' 9 Ed1tor s Euro As the American Airlines freighter Wings lment Thompson, Dwane 9, 49, 68, 76, 84, 85, 87, 219, 225 Thompson, Judy 67, 101, 170 Thompson, Nancy 38, 83, 188 Thompson, Sharon 10, 64, 65, 66, 68, 83. 101,102,108,118, 122,150, 151, 219 Thompson, Sherry 159 Thompson, Patricia 170 Thompson, William 86, 170 Tippie, Susan 63,115, 119, 219, 225, 229 Tolbert, Audrey 5 Tomlin, Jo 67, 170 Tongret, Alan 22, 59, 61, 62, 63, 77, 107 213, 215, 219, 225, 226, 227 Tongret, Sidney 59, 63, 106, 107, 170 True, Warren 159 Trimble, Donna 159 Trumble, Diane 170 Trumble, Debby 159 Tucker, Danny 86, 170 Tucker, Bob 22, 72, 73, 83, 117, 133, 162,167,168,169, 170 Tudor, Terri 170 Tungate, Charles 77, 88, 100,219 Tunning, Steve 105, 159 Turner, Bev 111, 170 Turner, Judy 66, 80, 83, 110, 150, 160, 164, 170 Turner, Linda 100, 188 Turner, Lucille 7, 38, 39 Turner, Sharon 100, 219 Tuttle, Kenneth 87, 219 -U.. Uhlman, Kathy 94, 98,188 .-V.. Valentine, Dennie 133, 170 Valentine, James 96 Vanover, Vernon 84, 100, 188 VanMeter, Danny 97, 181, 188 Vaughn, Roy 59, 63, 105,159 Vest, Hope 159 Vest, Ruth 170 Vincent, R, R. 57 Vise, Vicki 170 Vittitoe, James 220 Vittitoe, Mike 117 -W- Waddell, Beverly 33, 89, 220 Wade, Catherine 106, 170 Wainscott, Blaine 68, 220 Wainscott, Debbie 41, 111, 169, 170 Waite, Danna 65, 66,iss,94,9is,11s, 122, 151, 220 Walker, Barbara 188 Walker, Dale 59, 63 105, 159 Wallace, Barbara 17 b Wallace, Pat 30, 31 Wallace, Richard 64, 66, 170 Walton, Annie 28 Walton, Eddie 188 Walton, Edwin 30, 103, 138 Wander, Darlene 64, 83, 99, 111, 160, 170 ' Ward, Debbie 59, 60, 63, 97, 188 Warfield, Bill 124 Warner, Diane 106, 170 Warner, Donald 117, 170 Warner, Jackie 89, 188 Warner, Rodney 170 Warren, Carol 220, 229 Washam, James, 51 Waters, Dixie 59, eo, 62, 62, 177, 188 Watkins, Jim 86, 189 Watkins, Pat159 Watson, Cassandra 36, 83, 92, 220 Watson, Kathy 111 Wayman, Sandra 94, 189- Weaver, Lloyd 43, 145, 157 Weaver, Sally 74, 75,118,182,189, 245 Weatherford, Earl 159 Webb, Don 82, 100, 122, 124, 170 Webb, Wanda 189 Webster, Webster, Carolyn 97, 189 Dave 101, 159 Webster, Debbie 14, 100, 189 Webster, Mary 96, 220 Webster, Muriel 106, 159 Wedding, Robert 101, 170 Weiss, Carol 92, 220 Weiss, Clara 35 Weiss, Terry 105, 159 Wentz, Richard 11, 45, 76, 82, 102, 118, 122, 124, 217, 220, 223, 229 Wesselman, Jim 116, 189 West, Robert 189 Westermeyer, Helen 43 Wethington, Joann 5, 40, 41, 83, 97 Whale Denver 220 its way to Dallas, special memories come to mind concerning the staff, the advisers, and the year in its entirety. Since the complete story of the academic year of 1964-1965 can never be told, we only hope each person has profited as much as we have from the association. Soon the final product of our year's modus operandi will make its return iourney filled with traditions and our own personalities. We express appreciation to the following who assisted in making this, the 1965 Boone Hi-Ways, a success: Nick Benson C1964 Co-editori, CLASS PHOTOS Inter-State Studio, Cincinnati, Ohio Osborne Photo Laboratory, Cincinnati, Ohio FEATURE PHOTOS Bob Sharpe, Florence, Kentucky John Zeh, Erlanger, Kentucky Osborne Photo Laboratory, Cincinnati, Ohio SPEClAL PHOTOS Bob Free, Hebron, Kentucky Cincinnati Post and Time-Star, fKentucky Editionl Cincinnati, Ohio PUBLISHER Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, and Paul Nortker, representative. Auf Wiedersehen, Pamela Rae Brooks Wayne Brent Miller Yr Whaley, Linda 100, 189 Wheeler, Gerald 100, 220 White, Alfred 157 White, Clyde 32, 33, 223 Whited, Anita 221 Whitely, Linda 59, 62, 97, 189 Widener, Carson 170 Widener, Wayne 65, 66, 143, 221 Wiedemann, Richard 225 Wilder, Jewell 36 I Wilder, Joe 51, 80, 84, 116, 148, 172, 174, 189 Wildt, Jim 141, 143, 170 Wildt, Karen 170 Wiley, Marsha 66, 99, 110, 171 Wiley, William 171 Williams, Carolyn 106, 171 Williams, Dale 100, 221 Williams, Gail 89 Williams, Gene 189 Williams, Martha 39, 100, 103, 221 Williams, Rhonda 99,110,111,171 Williamson, Darlene 171 Williamson, Don 159 Williamson, Jenny 66, 113, 189 Willis, David 221 Willoughby, Gary 90, 171 Willoughby, Joyce 171 Willoughby, Kellie 100, 221 Wilmhoff, Roy 103, 124, 175, 189 Wilmhoff, Steve 157 Wilshire, Virginia 100, 221, 225 Wilshire, Mike 108, 171 Wilson, Carol 189 Wilson, Dale 20, 22, 31, B2, 74, 75, 119 122, 124, 127,153, 172,176, 182, 184, 189 Wilson, Daniel 108, 159 Wilson, George 57 Wilson, Theresa 64, 110, 171 Winebrenner, Jackie 117, 171 Winkler, Terry 68, 70, 76, 102, 104, 105, 115,118,153,191,198, 210, 221, 224, 225, 226 Withers, William 86, 189 Wolf, Linda 101,159 Wolfe, David 104,105, 171 Wolfe, Donna 92, 171 Wolfe, Mike 68, 104, 105, 221 Wolfe, Susan 36 Workman, Richard 38, 159 Woods, Joyce 159 Woods, Linda 64, 106, 107, 222 Wrenn, Helen 34,. 210 Wright, Mary 32, 39, 222 Wright, Sharon 109, 159 -Y- Yeager, Linda 89 Yelton, Donald 11,1l6,122,124, 143, 222 Yelton, Sharon 66,11O,111,171 Young, Johnny 101, 171 Yaiing, Larry 171 Young, Pat159 Youngman, Terry 168, 171 Youree, Vallerie110, 171 Youtcheff, John 171 -Z- Zehnder, Mary Lee 106, 159 Zehnder, Vigin'ia 100, 171 Zimmerman, Donna 97, 222 Zimmerman, Glenna 103, 175, 189 Zoeller, Donna 222 ,