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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1967 volume:

1967 BOONE HI-WAYS Boone County High School Florence, Kentucky Volume I 3 Susan McNeely, Editor Contents Faculty 24 Activities 56 Athletics 120 Classes 152 Advertising 232 I The doors swing open at Boone County High 3 and a whole new world emerges. It’s a world of stu- dents and teachers Exploring . . . books and experimenting with discoveries to bring us closer to the truth’s in life. 7 Anticipating . . . Success, failure, joy. sor- row. all of the terrors and won- ders that the future will bring. 9 A quiet moment’s break in a hectic day. a few hours’ companionship at the end of a long week. n 12 13 Achieving . . . the goal, succeeding in the task we set before us. 17 Board Members Bill Homes and Mrs. Robert McCrocken relax at the Senior Dance. Daryl Poynter hands a program to Mr Jomes Conner, Board Member, as he en- ters the school for Baccalaureate. School Board Plans School Superintendent Rector Jones. 18 for Boone County’s Future Mr. Jones ond Mr. Clifford wotch Boone Coun- ty High School students ot the Senior Donee. School Board Chairman Bernard Hogan enjoys himself at the Basketball Banquet. George Long, Co-ordinotor of Federal Federal Funds for Boone County Schools, was also in charge of the school district tax refunds. From the mom office at Burlington, Director of Pupil Personnel T. R. Graham supervises the attendance records of all Boone County students. 20 Superintendent’s Office Mary Jone Nusbaum, secretory-treasurer for the Board of Education, handles many of the business detoils of the office. f Assistant Superintendent H N. Ockerman checks a requisition list. Two oble secretaries, Zula Courtney and Elsie Ranes, take core of much of the volymmous paper work in the Burlington office. 21 As Boone County school lunchroom supervisor, Mrs. Annie Walton is responsible for seeing that supply rooms ore well-stocked Nurse Ruby Caldwell examines elementary students to stop health problems at an early age Administration: Co-ordinator of School 22 Mr Edwin Walton, Supervisor of High School Education, helps Boone County teachers prepare for their students. As Supervisor of Elementary Education, Miss Doro- thy Caldwell checks teachers orders for new text- books. 23 24 The Door to Knowledge The teacher who is attempting to teach without inspiring the student with a desire to learn is knocking on a closed door. — H. Mann Editors: Linda Scroggin JaNene Elliott Sharon Barlow Janice Feagan B%£ , ‘ mm r r l S '‘ ‘4 ' -f?- ' «ias •y. I r « •1 -,� -V ':■-, ' ' • - - -.h ••'-.•' ■ - :r' '' j+ftZ •+ ■ ' %: v: J+gy L J' .1 v . « V. j � • i , j f JACK CLIFFORD Eostern Kentucky University, A.B., M.A., Principal. Schedules, permanent records, discipline, public relations, and the welfare of the student body are a few of the daily tasks that fall on the shoulders of the principal, Mr. Jack Clif- ford, and his assistant, Mr. C. R. Norman. A myriad of detail is involved in the administration of a high school of twelve hundred students, and yet general school policy must not be neglected. In this area, our administrators have shown excep- tional talent. C. R. NORMAN Pikeville College. B.S.; Eastern Kentucky University, M.A., University of Kentucky. Assistant Principal, Co-sponsors Senior Class. 26 Mr Norman and Mrs. Margie Davis perform various doily tasks Administration Keeps School Functioning MARGIE W. DAVIS Lockyeors Business College, Union University, University of Kentucky, Villo Modonna. Secretory-treosurer. Bert Brouhgon, Peorl Duvall, Manager Helen Wrenn, Anne Jurtsen, and Martha Brown go about their various |obs to prepare a meal. A Clean Environment Students flow steadily through the serving lines to receive their lunches. Long before the first bell signals the start of classes, the caf- eteria workers are busy preparing food for a hot and well- balanced lunch. Efficiency and teamwork are the keys to the busy activity that takes place daily in our school kitchen. Lim- ited space presents a definite handicap, but a unison effort on the part of the ladies results in a successful work system. Edna Raum, Clara Weiss, Maude McNutt, Mildred Wall, Betty Taylor and Beftie Kohrs stop for their own lunch break. A great deal of work is required to keep a school building clean and in good repair. These jobs are capably done by our fine staff of custodians. Each day the corridors and classrooms are cleaned in preparation for the next day. It is necessary for our school to make a nice appearance outside as well as in, and this grooming is also done by our able jani- tors. All of these efforts combine to make our school life more enjoyable. Mildred Huelsman and Edna Raum perform the daily task of cleaning tables. Promotes Good Attitudes Mr. Tanner, Mr. Barnes and Mr. Doy keep the school s massive heating system in good working order. 29 The Guidance Department of Boone County High School refers to an organized group of ser- vices established for the purpose of assisting stu- dents with curriculum problems, planning for the next year's schedule, or any number of areas in which the student needs assistance. The guidance counselor does not attempt to choose the life work of the student, but will, if asked by the student, help in the study and choice of his occupational interests, advise the student in preparing for entrance into it, and aid him in fill- ing out forms and applications necessary for en- trance into and progress in this vocation. Testing is one part of the guidance program. Tests provide measures of particular skills of con- tent areas. Tests also measure differential status, revealing areas of relative strength and weakness that are of significance for guidance purposes. Our guidance program cannot be successful without the continuous cooperation of parent, teacher, principal and other administrators, coun- selor, child-serving agencies of the community, and all who come into contact with the student. The most important part of the guidance pro- gram is being a listening post for students who desire this service. Most often problems are not solved outright, but the counselor tries to be avail- able if a student has a problem that he feels he wants to talk about. These problems are kept con- fidential. Often if a solution is not readily accessi- ble a partially satisfactory substitute solution is mary R. HUEY worked out mainly by the effort of the student. Western Kentucky University, University of Kentucky, Villa Modonno College, A.B.; University of Cincinnati, M.Ed. Guidance and counseling. Mr. John L Vickers, Eastern Kentucky University, explains college requirements to interested seniors. Counseling Directs Students Terry Edwords receives his free tickets to Reds baseball games from Miss Bowling, who aided Mrs. Huey in the office this year. Terry was a recipient of tickets as were others by having an A final averoge. — Compliments of Reds. 31 Shoron Hutchison, Roberto Harrison, and Judy Finke check overdue books while Shirley Gebhart and Kay Booher study o new book list. Mrs. Turner and Mike Richardson prepare a new shipment of books for students use. Library — Mike Logsdon, Roy Louden, Terry Jones, Beverly Berry and Diana Edwords discover a Mans accomplishments and mis- takes may be found and enjoyed in the school library. From the Encyclopedia Britannica to the latest issue of “Motor Trend ' it is possible to trace the prog- ress of civilization, and if fantasies are desire, a wide selection of fiction is available. Limited shelf space has not curtailed a heavy circulation, nor has volumi- nous record keeping caused Mrs. Turn- er to neglect personal attention to stu- dents seeking aid. Mane Angel and Keith Bush check the card file as Diane Ashcroft shows Mike Richorson a new book. Doorway to Adventure LUCILLE TURNER University of Kentucky. A.B Librorion. Sponsors Senior Tri-Hi-Y. An Occupational Training Program means instruction in the classroom and placement in actual on-the-job working situations. The academic phase of the program in the classroom is centered around such activities as discussions of occu- pations, demonstrations, filling out application blanks, securing social security cards, ets., all of which involve the basic academic skills of reading, writing, arithmetic, and social studies. The on-the-job training phase of the program is a cooperative arrangement between the school system and employers whereby the student re- ceives actual part-time |ob training. MARY LOU RIDER University of Kentucky, Villa Modonno College, B A. Teaches Job Training and Social Ad lustmenf. Robert Moore and Sondy Powers read on English lesson. Learning Through On-the-Job Training Mike Crawley, Robert Mer land, James McPortlin, and Steve Schwartz work on homework assignments. Girls' gym classes develop coordination by practicing with rhythm sticks. Strength of Body: Strength of Character NOEL SAM KARR Sue Bennett Jr. College; Erskine College, B.S.; Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity, M.A., Co-sponsors Pep Club and Student Council, Head Bas- ketball Coach; Teaches Physical Education. This year the Boone County P.E. students were rated and compared to a national standard by taking the President's Physical Fitness Test. Mr. John Faulkner taught the girls classes while the boys classes were instructed by Mr. Sam Karr. Competitive sports play a prominent role in the physical education program, but the emphasis is placed on developing the physical and mental health of the individual student. JOHN FAULKNER Cumberland College. B.S., Co-sponsors Pep Club; Teaches Physical Education ond Anato- my and Physiology. 35 Band, Chorus, Music Appreciation and art are the fine arts classes offered at Boone Coun- ty. The classes are open to all students who are interested. The band participated in several par- ades during the year, and the Glee Club pre- sented two concerts. Several field trips were made by the art students. The art classes work was displayed to other students on the bulletin board throughout the year. Music appreciation students made hand instruments and learned to read music. ROENA MOORE Georgetown College. B.M.E., Teaches Mixed Chorus, Choir, Girls Chorus. Mr. Korr studies some of the fine art work created by the art students. Fine Arts Band members carry Mr. Dibolla after winning the Bristol marching contest. 36 Interprets Beauty PAUL DtBALLA Moreheod State University, B.A.; Teaches Music Appreciation and Band. An important task of the English department is to in- crease the communication ability of man. This is accom- plished through the study of contemporary and historical literature and the structure of the English language. In addition to regular English classes, a course in speech offers the opportunity to demonstrate the value of ex- pressing one’s self clearly and concisely. GEORGIA GREEN Transylvania College, A.B., Teaches English II and III. Sponsors Junior Tri-Hi-Y. English — Doorway An importont port of the English program is research on term papers. 38 HELEN WESTERMEYER Kentucky Wesleyan Col- lege, A.B.; Teaches English II and III. to Communication BEULAH LYKINS Eastern Kentucky University, A.B.; Sponsors THOMAS BEESON F.T.A., Teoches English III and Honors English Eastern Kentucky University, A B.; Co- m sponsors Spotlighters. Teoches English II and III. 39 JEWELL WILDER AUGUSTA COURTNEY Eastern Kentucky Un.versity, A.B.; Teoches English II and Moreheod State University. A.B.; Sponsors Latin club; Teoches English IV and Latin II. Entering Other Worlds Through GAYLE NIEMEYER University of Kentucky, East- ern Kentucky University, A.B.; Sponsors Creative Writing dub and Spotlight- ers; Teaches English IV, Hon- ors English IV, and Speech 40 FAYDEUE PACE Hardin Simmons University, 8.S.; Teoches English II. Literature Theme writing and closs discussion in Honors English IV provided a good background for future college students. 41 Foreign Languages Encourage Emphasis in the Language Department has transferred from Latin to French and Spanish. With the help of good text- books, a tape recorder, and other educational aids, the teachers are able to give each student a basic knowledge of Language and the customs and cultures associated with it. Members of the department have observed different kinds of language labs including the one in operation at Hughes High School. The installation of a language lab is planned for Boone County for next year. SARA FORD Moreheod State University; Spanish student teocher at Boone County under the direction of Mr Toodvine. RICHARD SIMONE Moreheod State University; Spanish student teacher under the direction of Miss Wething- ton. 42 JOANN WETHINGTON Berea College, A.B.; University of Florida, Wichita University; Co- sponsors Student Council; sponsors Spanish Club. Teaches Spanish I, II, and III. World Fellowship GEORGE K. TOADVINE Asbury College, A B., University of Cincinnati, M.Ed.; Scarritt College, In- stitute del Idioma Espinal, Costa Rico. Sponsors Hi-Y, Teaches Spanish I and II, English II. MARTHA J. HOFFMAN Indiana Slate University, A.B.; Co-sponsors FBLA; Teaches Spanish I, General Business. ELSIE S. HINES Western Kentucky University, A B., Union University; Sponsors French Club; Teaches French I and II, English I. MARY JO AKIN Transylvania College, A.B., Western Kentucky Universi- ty; Sponsors Varsity Cheerleaders, Junior Vorsity Cheer leoders, Teoches American History. LARRY J. CRIGLER University of Kentucky, A.B., Teaches American History. JOSEPH TACKETT III Moreheod State University, A B.; Co-sponsors B-Club, assistant football cooch, Teaches History, World Geography. DAVID G. BISHOP Eastern Kentucky University, B.S.; University of Kentucky; Sponsors Pep Club, Sophomore Class; Track Coach; Teoches American History. 44 Understanding the Present DAVID B MASON Georgetown College. A.B.; University of Kentucky; Xavier University; Sponsors Young Democrats; Teaches Psychology. HAROLD BURTON University of Kentucky, B.A., Teoches Ancient ond Medieval History. Through the A better understanding of our cultur- al heritage is conveyed to the students by the members of the Social Science Department. The aim is to study experi- ences of the past and apply them to present conditions. Social Science courses offered are Ancient and Medieval History, Modern History, American History, American Government, Contemporary American Problems, Sociology, Economics, and Psychology. Requirements for gradua- tion include American History and one other elective. Past JERRY D. JOHNSON University of Cincinnoh; University of Kentucky, A.B.; Sponsors Men of Boone, Co-sponsors Junior Class, Yearbook. Teaches American Government, Economics, and Sociology. LINDA GRITTON Georgetown College, A.B ; Sponsors Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Young Democrats, Beta Club; Teaches Ancient ond Medeivol History. WILLIAM GEX Eastern Kentucky University, A.B., Cosponsors Senior Class, B-Club; Teoches American History, Contem porory Problems. JACK TURNER Centre College, A.B.; Xavier Universi- ty, M.A.; Co-Sponsors B-Club, Foot- ball Coach, Teoches Modern History, American History. 45 ERRIN CARROLL Eastern Kentucky University, B.S.; University of the South; Sponsors Rifle Club; Teaches Geometry. EMILY FURNISH Mathematics — A Preparation Mathematics is the basis of our modern society, and each member of the department strives to prepare today’s student for tomorrow's world. Math I and II, Algebra I and II, Geometry, Trigonometry and Math Functions, and Finite are offered to throughly acquaint students with basic mathematical ideas. Although only two credits are required for graduation, an interested student might have five credits. All of the math teachers regularly attend summer institutes to keep pace with rapidly changing mathematical concepts. Western Kentucky University, A.B.; University of Kentucky; Co sponsors Junior Closs, Cheerleaders; Yearbook; Sponsors Women of Boone; Teaches Math II, Algebra II, and Trigonometry and Math Func- DONNIE FLYNN hons. Cumberland College, University of Cincinnati; Murray State University, B.S.; University of Doyton; Sponsors Beta Club, It s Academic Team; Teoches Algebra I and II, and Trigo- nometry and Math Functions. 46 for Tomorrow’s World Trig students find the graphs on the math desks quite helpful in their work. CHARLES COURTNEY Moreheod State University, B.S.; Teaches Math I and II. WILLIAM MADDOX University of Kentucky, 8.S.; Murray State University; George Peabody Col- lege; University of the South; Teaches Algebra II. Moth II, and Finite Mathe- matices. 47 TED RE VAC K Western Kentucky State University, B.S., Stetson University; More- head University Summer Science Institute in Ecology; Sponsors Science Club; Teaches Biology. PRISCILLA COOK South Dakota State University, B.S.; Teaches Biology, Earth and Space Science. Invading the World Chemistry students apply in experiments what they have studied during class. 4S of Science Each science class is designed to better acquaint students with the far-reaching advances of sciences. Biology involves the structure of plants and animals; Earth and Space Science explores the realms of the universe; Chemistry invades the structure and com- position of physical universe. Through actual participation students gain an in- sight into the world in which they live. By working with actual specimens and receiving first-hand knowledge, future scientists acquire valuable experi- ence. PAUL LIN University of Kentucky, B.S.; University of Louisville, M.S.; Teaches Physics, Earth and Spoce Science and Advanced Physical Science. CARL R. FLYNN Cumberland College; University of Kentucky; Georgetown College; Villa Madonna College; University of Cincinnati and Murray State University, BS. Teaches Chemis- try. CHARLES KELLY Ohio Mechanics Institute. A S.; University of Kentucky; Villa Madonna College, A.B.; University of Cincinnati; Uni- versity of the South; Teaches Physics, Earth and Spoce Science ond Advanced Physical Science. 49 Students study various types of children s play as a part of their child care unit. Everyday Living: Practical and Creative MARTHA KATE DUGGINS Western State College, B.S.; Co- sponsors Future Homemakers of Amenco, Teoches Home Economics, and Home and Family Living. HELEN BLANTON Berea College, B.S.; University of Kentucky, M.A.; University of Cincin- nati; Co-sponsors Future Homemakers of America, Teaches Home Econom- ics. The field of Home Economics plays a vital part in our modern world. Today’s society realizes that the success of the home is dependent on both the hus- band and wife. To prepare for this responsibility the Home Economics Department offers a Home and Family Living Course to Seniors. Realizing that in many cases a more extensive program of instruction is desired, the Department offers three years of Home Economics for girls. This is a detailed course of study of domestic skills such as cooking and sewing and of other related topics including first aid, home decorating and child care. Girls m Home Economics Classes gam experience by cooking complete meals. ALTON TAYLOR Erskme College, B.S.; Assistant Bosketboll Cooch; Teaches Drivers Education ond World Geography. School Boone County H.gh — lrtQK1 MOTOR COMPANY SCOTHORN Becky Huff accompanied by Mr Taylor prepares to take her driving test. Future Drivers Prepare Betty Bishop and Charlotte McKean study the rules of safe driving. Drivers Education is a special course de- signed to enable teenagers to become de- fensive drivers, and to learn the fundamen- tals of driving. A student must be sixteen years of age and unlicensed. Each week every student has an opportu- nity to take the wheel. They drive a Plym- outh Fury III, supplied by Scothorn Motor Company. Fifty three students were enrolled in the course and fifty received their license. The course requires thirty hours of classroom study ond eight hours of over the road training. 51 JOHN DORMAN University of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, B.S.; Athletic Direc- tor. Co-sponsors B dub; Teaches General Business, Consumer Economics and Business Law. DAWN HOLIDAY University of Cincinnati, B.S.; Teaches Office Proctice and Advanced Office Proctice. Students Today . . . NANCY BOWLING Indiano State University, B.S.; Sponsors Future Business Leoders of America; Teaches Personol Typing and Shorthand. VELMA SCHWENKE Bowling Green College of Commerce, Western Kentucky University, B.S., Sponsors Rebel Review; Teaches General Business, Accounting, Salesmansh- ip, and Advertising. 52 The Commerce Department at Boone County High School has the important re- sponsibility of preparing its students for a life m the business world. Instruction in vari- ous skills, typing, shorthand and bnefhand, are offered to increase the efficiency of the interested individual. No student would be ready to enter the business world without practical experience. To meet this need Of- fice Practice and Advanced Office Practice courses are available to provide actual business experiences. JANET SMITH BARBARA ISON Morehead State University, B.S.; Co-sponsors Future Nurses of America; Teaches Short- hand I and II and Typing II. Morehead State University, B.S.; Co sponsors Sophomore Tri Hi-Y; Teoches Typing I ond General Business. Secretaries Tomorrow VIRGINIA SNIDOW Eastern Kentucky University, B.S.. Co-sponsors Sophomore Tri Hi-Y, Teoches Accounting, Bnefhand ond Shorthand. SUE ELLEN CARROLL Eastern Kentucky University, B.S.; Sponsors Future Nurses of America, Teaches Account- ing, Shorthand I and H and Business Math. BESSIE MARSHALL Moreheod State University, B.S.; Co-sponsors Future Nurs- es of America; Teoches Typ- ing II ond Shorthand II. Preparing boys with a good farming background is the main pur- pose of the vocational agriculture classes. They learn how to vitalize soils to grow richer and healthier crops. Every year each boy has his own particular project. It is developed on his own farm and is for his own use. Some of the most popular proj- ects are growing tobacco, corn, and hay or raising beef cattle and hogs. Farmers of the Future Dooa □ Robert Moore studies forming pamphlet. A RICHARD RABE University of Ky. B.S., Xaiver, M.A., Sponsors F.F.A.; Teaches Voca- tional Agriculture RAY W. CHUMBLER Murray State University, B.S.; Sponsors F.F.A: Teaches Vocational Agriculture. IWUUIIIll nrmifi mnumnu 54 Enrichment of Life Through Personal Avocations Industrial arts classes were designed to teach boys to work with wood. Students are taught how to use hand and power tools. One of the most important assignments in these classes is the construction of two proj- ects during the year. They also helped the school this year by refinishing the frames for the Hall of Fame and by hanging the senior class gift, a painting of the school. University of Alobomo. B S ; Assistant Football Coach; Teaches Industrial Arts I JAMES H. WASHAM Cumberland College; Eastern Kentucky University,- B.S. ond M.A ; Teaches Industrial Arts II ond Mechanical Drawing. Lanny Forman makes final inspection of his house plans that won second place in the Northern Kentucky Home Builders Association 1967 contest. 56 The Door to Fellowship Man is a social animal, formed to please and enjoy in society. — Montesquieu Editors: Charlotte Smoot Sondy Gilliam Diane Gulley Ronny Kendrick Debbie Taylor Brenda Wernz Cheryl Schaffer Bev Horn Roger Fletcher Barbara Brown Patsy Scroggin Martha Akin, 65-66 Homecoming first attendant, crowns Vallene Youree escorted by Rick Gayle. Homecoming . . . October 14, 1966, will not be easily forgotten for' Miss Vallerie Youree. On that night Vallerie was crowned the 1966-67 Homecoming Queen. The Queen's court consisted of: fourth attendant, Nancy Massengale, escorted by Mike Osborne; third attendant, Pat Collins, escorted by Albert Spencer; second attendant, Judy Reed, escorted by Robert Dye,- first attendant, Debbie Carpenter, escorted by Don Eger; Vallerie was escorted by Rick Gayle. Twenty-two girls were chosen to be candidates by the various clubs and organizations in the school. Five judges screened the candidates during the an- nual Homecoming Tea. The crowning by Martha Akin took place during half-time. The only word to describe the night was unforgettable '. Couples share pleasure of Homecoming Dance 58 Homecoming Queen, candidates, and their escorts were: Carolyn Sparks. Doug Ashcroft; Judy Poole, John Youthcheff; Sharon Hughes, Skip Goley, Kathy Sutton, Bob Tucker; Linda Bowman, Mike Vit- titoe; Sylvia Black, Richard Schiman; Sharon Aber- nathy. Jim Daniels; Debbie Wamscott, ond Bill Dern Homecoming Queen candidates, and their escorts were: Robbie Sanford, Cheri Weaver; Jeff Ni- black, Jan Remders; Gary Fields, Ginger Gilpen; Danny Poston, Marilyn Scroggm; Fred Little, Diana Gulley; Ed Pace, Janice Taylor; Bill Bailey, Debbie Reeves, Dennis McEvoy, and Cindy Martin. Unforgettable The 1966 67 Boone County Homecoming Queen, Miss Vollerie Youree Royal Court consisted of: Albert Spencer, Pat Davies, Robert Dye, Judy Reed, Debbie Cor- penter. Don Eger, Nancy Massengale and Mike Osborne. 59 Senior Donee King and Queen, Jeff Niblock ond Nancy Mossengale, enpy a dance in their honor. Foculty members, school officials, students and guests begin a delightful meal at the lookout House The mirrored ceiling reflects the images of young lovers 60 Eoch girl gives o special touch for that special guy . Seniors Dine and Dance at Lookout House The sound of soft music brings dreamy-eyed couples to the dance floor. The Senior Class of 1967 held their dinner-dance at the Lookout House on November 18. Almost 200 couples filled the ballroom and danced to the dre- amy music of the Denny Heglm Orchestra. The high- light of the evening was the crowning of the Senior Dance King and Queen. The King, Queen and at- tendants are chosen by the members of the Senior Class. Royal Court - Third Bob Tucker and Debbie Wainscot� ; First Dennis Dallas and Jon Remders. King and Queen: Jeff Niblock and Nancy Mossengale, Second. Judy Reed and Dennis McEvoy, Fourth Debbie Carpenter ond Mike Osborne. Last Victory The 1966-67 Bosket-Queen and Ktng were Debbie Woinscott and Skip Goley. Mr Norman and Miss Washington welcome lost year's Basketball King and Queen, Terry Gruelle and Janet Kendrick. Janet Kendrick and Terry Gruelle crown the 1966-67 Basketball Queen ond King. Royal court consisted of Delano Eodes, sophomore; Debby Taylor, |umor; Debbie Woinscott, Queen; Skip Goley, King, Ken Clore, junior and John Goley, sophomore. Students donee to the beat of o rock-and-roll song. Closing the basketball season was the annual Basketball Dance. At this time, senior players and cheerleaders were honored. The big mo- ment crowning of the King and Queen and the naming of their attendants. Music was provided by the Wanted. I I Guests of Junior Closs enjoy themselves. The Junior Class chose Stairway To The Stars as the theme for the 1966-67 Junior-Senior Prom. White clouds and glittering stars highlighted the heavenly atmosphere. Music was provided by Buddy Roger and his orchestra. The Royal Court was elect- ed by the Junior Class. The after-prom party was held at the Cherokee Bowl. To the Stairway Good times always come to on end. Prom King and Queen, Bob Tucker and Debbie Womscott were crowned by Senior Dance King and Queen, Jeff Niblack and Nancy Massengale. First attendants were Debby Taylor and Ken Clore, sec- ond attendants Judy Brown and Marvin Fronk- lin, third attendants Vicki Often and Guy Botts, fourth attendants Daryl Poynter and Dennis McCarthy. Co-chairmen Brenda Wernz and Rick Rice admire results of many months of hard work 1966-67 Prom King and Queen were Bob Tucker and Debbie Wamscott. Couples en|oy dancing to romantic music. 65 Troditionol ot Boone County is Mr. Dibollo lumping over the fence to give instructions to the bond. The year of 1967 will be remembered as the greatest' for the Boone County High School Marching Rebels. After months of hard work, plus a week at Morehead Band Camp, the band journeyed to the State Fair in Louisville where they placed fourth in the state. However, the best was yet to come. In October, they traveled to Bristol, Tennessee to compete against high school bands from seven states. The hard work finally paid off when the Rebels were named number one in the Southeastern United States. The band received a large trophy and were welcomed home by a huge crowd of happy parents and well wishers. Because of the Band's fine showing, November 17th was proclaimed as Boone County Band Day in the county. The band performed at the football games and pep rallies and took an active part in promoting school spirit. Praise should go not only to the band but also to Mr. Diballa, direc- tor. His leadership has made Boone County's band well known throughout Kentucky. Band’s Enthusiasm ond now, lod.es ond gentlemen, the Boone County High School Morching Rebels, under the direction of Mr. Paul Dibollo, take the field. Graduating seniors of the Band, Linda Miller, Joon Sheats, Sheila Halcomb, Ronny Kendrick, Bob Edinger, Sharon Abernathy, Diana Smith, and Joyce Hetzel, display Boss and the trophy from Bristol. Reveals Rebel Spirit Bond prepares to leave for Bristol, Tennessee. Shoron Abernathy represented the Marching Rebels in the Homecom- ing Parode. 67 1966-67 Moiorette Corp: Lindo Miller, Janet Arnold, Head Maiorette Joan Sheafs. Lyndo Hogon and Sheila Halcomb. Practice + Talent = Long hours of practice made life richer and fuller for the 1967 Ma- lorettes. During the summer they attended Smith-Walbridge Camp in Syracuse, Indiana, where they learned new routines and different techniques of twirling. They performed at the football games, pep rallies, Marched at Eastern s Band Day and accompanied the band to Bristol. The Senior Majorettes performed on Awards Day. Skill, timing and twirling exemplifies Joan Sheafs, Head Moiorette. French Horns and Trombones Stanford Trimble, Roger Fletcher, Bob Edmger, Dale Walker, Gary Clemons, Rex Fortner, Joe Beil, Mark Lucas, John Schulze ond Mike Rouse The percussion section, mode up of Chorles Trapp, Paul Dibert, David Carnes, Jeff Burkart, Rick Andrew and Dennis Carnes, wait for the sig nol to play. Perfection Boone County's members participating in the Northern Kentucky Select Band: Terry Goebel, Vicki Vincent, Barb Houston, Pam Munday, Dennis Prewitt, Mike Dolton, Mike Rouse ond Dale Walker. Mr Diballo, Vicki Vincent ond clarinet section tune up their instruments for rehearsal Linda Miller, Terry Goebel, Barb Houston, lyndo Hogan, Janet Arnold, Barry Kelly, Joyce Armstrong, Pat Perkins, Karen Free, Janet Carroll, Marlene Kearns, Linda Howard, Andrea Williams, Cheryl Beocom, Joyce Hetzel, Diana Smith and Vicki Powers made up this section. Musical Variety Provided by Concert Band The Concert Band opened its season by performing at the annual Ham Supper and Concert in December. Later in the year, the band performed in the Northern Kentucky Music Festival held at Grant County High School. Playing Chorale ond Alleliua, Carolina Clambake, and Overture in B-flat, the band received a rating of excellent. On May 27, the band participated in a county-wide concert made up of bands from Conner Junior High, Ockerman Junior High, and the upper grades of the county’s elementary schools. The Band Award was presented to Sharon Abernathy. 1967 Concert Band: Row one. Vicki Vincent, Linda Miller, Terry Goebel, Pam Munday. Vicki Powers, Sheila Halcomb, Karen Carpenter, Joan Sheats, Tom Steele, and Sharon Abernathy. Row two Barb Houston, Lynda Hogan, Janet Arnold, Barry Kelly, Joyce Armstrong, Horry Pickett, Ston Trmkle, Roger Fletch- er, Bob Edmger, Dole Walker, Diana Smith, Joyce Hetzel, Cheryl Beacom, Cole Parsons, Tim Sullivan and Marty Black. Row three Pat Perkins, Karen Free, Janet Carroll.Marlene Kearns, Linda Howard, Judy Dorsey, Andrea Williams. Mike Hard proctice ond long hours hove proved to be of value to the saxophone section: Cole Porson, Morty Block, Tim Sullivan, Dennis Prewitt, Dovid Woods ond Kathy Remeke. Sharon Abernathy dem- onstrates the piccolo to Koren Carpenter, Tom Steele ond Joan Sheafs Buglers Holiday become known os the trumpets song becuase of their fine rendition of the number: Mike Dolton, Gory Winn,, Danny Poston, Cothy Von Pelt, Stanley Swinford, Dcwoin Deaton ond Bill Dol- wick. Rouse, John Schulze, Mark Lucos, Joe Beil. Rex Fortner, Cothy Van Pelf, Stanley Swinford, Bill Dolwick. Donny Poston, Mike Dolton, Sylvia Block, Becky Ewing. Sherry Miller, Gory Wmn, DeWain Deaton. Dennis Prewitt. David Woods ond Kathy Remeke Row four Terry Jones, Tom Dixon, Ronnie Steele, Jim Logsdon, Harold Hempfling, Roy Vaughn, Steve Pellillo, Steve Block, Paul Dibert, Dennis Carnes. Jeff BurVart, Rick Andrew, and David Carnes. Members of the Mixed Quartet were Randy McNutt, Jenny Hall, Ronny Kendrick, Linda Qualls, Greg Russell, Beverly Franklin, Robbie Sanford, and Elaine Jones. The halls are alive with the sound of music , is a favorite cliche used by many of the seventy members taking mixed chorus. Under the leadership of Mrs. Roena Moore, the chorus meets each morning to rehearse and learn new methods of vocalizing. The highlight of the year for the mixed chorus was the presentation of the operetta, Purple Towers. The production was a success and the proceeds were used to pur- chase new choir robes. The mixed chorus participated in the annual Ham Supper and Concert sponsored by the Band and Choral Association, the Spring Concert, and Awards Night. Voices Blend in Melodious 72 Each year, members of the Mixed Chorus with superior voices are selected to comprise the Boone County High School choir. Selection is based strictly on vocal ability. At Baccalaureate Services, the 1966 67 choir provided sacred music selections. The choir also performed in the Spring Concert, the Christmas Concert and Awards Night. Harmony Chorr members included (from the bock): Lindo Bowmon, Tondy Loyd, Pom Shields. Borb Furnish, Cindy Mortm, Donna Thompson, Ron Spencer, Ronny Kendrick, Greg Russell, Mike Dunker, Richard Wallace, John Fisk, Barry Pickett, Randy McNutt, Robbie Sanford, Robert Spicer, Mike Hodges, Mark Memze, Gory Spicer, Ken Mullins, Bev Franklin. Margo Curtsm- ger, Teresa Wilson, Judy Poole, Jenny Hall, Linda Qualls, Charlene Dean, Janice Randall, Vicki Otten, Linda Scroggm, Elaine Jones, Marilyn Scroggin, Debbie Bond, Judy Reed, and Darlene Wander. Members of the Mixed Chorus were Row one Brenda Wernz, Karen Hamilton, Debby Taylor, Undo Scroggm. Eioine Jones, Teresa Wilson. Mark Memze, Bob Spicer, Gary Spicer, Darrell Robinson, Judy Fmke, Marian Hafer, Linda Qualls, Jenny Hall, and Jeanene Sigmon Row two Cheryl Schafer, Marilyn Scroggm. Sherry Humphrey, Judy Reed. Steve Peck, Mike Dunker, Rick Wallace, Barry Pickett, John Fisk. Wayne Kinm- son, Janice Randall, Chert Weaver, Sheila Munson. Anita Schwenke, Esther Kidwell and Charlene Dean. Row three Margo Curtsmger, Marsha Wiley, Sue Sebree, Diana Denham, Bev Franklin, Greg Russell, Ronny Kendrick, Randy McNutt. Robbie Sanford, Debbie Bond, Janie Kmmon, Glenna Powell. Judy Poole ond Susan Kottmyer. Row four. Darlene Wander, Donna Thompson, Soroh Fralix. Phyllis Pelfrey, Cheryl Drmgenburg,. Barb Furnish, Kay Collins, Bev Brown, Yvonne Hempfling. Vicki Kirby, Jan Shields, Donna McConnell, Sandy Schafer, Cindy Martin, Lmdo Bowmon. Pam Shields. Tondy Loyd, and Sue Massey. 73 Mrs. Moore directs choir members in concert. On May 1 2th and 1 3th, the musical comedy Purple Tow- ers was presented in the auditorium. This brought to a suc- cessful conclusion the many weeks of rehearsal on the part of the students in the mixed chorus. A |ob well done; os the cast fokes its final bow. Members of the Girls Chorus included — Row one Sherry Forman, Joan Ginn, Shirley Knox, Anna Fair, Cathy Shirley. Candy Sowder, Carol Martin. Kathy Messmore. Pam Tichener, Patsy Mossey, Debbie Trouberman, Barbara Char- lene Von Meter. Brenda Reeves, Rondo Price, Vicki Meyers and Mrs. Moore. Row two. Charlene Patrick, Dolly Fair, Linda Rolph, Sandy Blanton, Donna Bow- man, Donna Sayre, Mary Jo Tomlin, Corol Hardin, Bev Marshall, Carol Haynes, Sharon Roppold, Brenda Dunn, Ginger James. Debbie Barnes, Linda Scudder, Marsha Kloeker. Row three: Muriel Webster, Helen Domaschko, Gmny Marsh, Donna Petrey, Pam Williams. Ramona Stemhoff, Linda Gilliam, Frances Bevis, Sharon Tanner, Pam Francis, Diane Switzer, Lula Belle Rogers, Patricio Endo, Joyce Blockaby, Linda McGaho, Melody Ryle Row four Debbie Slay- back, Donna Hutcherson, Pat Hoerstmg, Janice Feagon, Lindo Setters. Donna Baker, Penny NcNutt, Diane Kincaid, Debbie Teegorden, Barbara Ken- ton, Jean Wiley, Undo Wood, Saundra Gruelle, Janice Cushman, Mar- cia Brown, Nancy Deister and Corla Randall. Greg Russel, center, donees a |ig to entertain the young couples of Centerville. Snowball, Ronny Kendrick, confides in Morse Phil, Robbie Sanford, that his legs has got the heebie- leebies. ' mm urn iti: A at s-gj, ,151 A it i-m «■ Boone County's 1966-67 girls chorus added to its musical achievements by performing in various activities throughout the year. Their 65 voices blended together to provide entertainment at the annual Christmas Concert and an af- ternoon in February. The chorus sang Born Free and No Man is an Island at the Awards Day program on Friday, June 2. Variety Adds Spirit e ore the cooks was a familiar line to; Anita Schwenke, Undo Scroggm, Cheri afer, Jomce Randall, Darlene Wander. Sandy Schafer and Janice Shields. Officers for 1966-67 were Secretary, Cheryl Weaver,- President, Dennis McEvoy; Vice President, Robbie Sanford, and Treasurer, Judy Turner. Young Democrats Rise to New Heights Young Democrats, a club organized to develop political ideas, was very successful during the 67 school year. Under the leadership of Mrs. Linda Gritton and Mr. David Mason, the club participated in varied activities. Meetings were held at night with guest speakers from the Democratic party pro- viding programs for each meeting. Sweatshirts were sold to members and plans were made to sell cushions to be used at football games. The Homecoming candidate, Sylvia Black, was sponsored by the club and es- corted by Mr. Richard Schiman. Members for 1966-67 were: Front row Dione Rick, Pot Norton, Tim House, Soroh Frolix, Steve Peck, Margo Curtsmger, Sharon Abernathy, Sylvia Black, Jan Remders, Cheryl Weaver, Don Eger, Bob Tucker, Sandy Gilliam, Carleen Bodie, Diana Gulley, Linda Bowman, Donna Hunt, Debbie Arnold. Debbie Womscott, Gmny Marsh, and Judy Reed Second row Mike Osborne, Debbie Reeves, Jane Heimbrock, Ken Bowman, Sponsor, Mr Mason, Robbie Sanford, Janice Taylor, Richard Schiman, Jeff Niblock, and Dennis McEvoy. 76 The Teenage Republican Club, TAR, sponsored by the adult Republican club, was developed to pro- mote the growing interest in politics among our young people today. Organized in 1964 and com- pleting its third year, this club has provided an op- portunity for the students of Boone County to play a more active role in our government. Barbara Reeder, Susan Kottmyer, Pom Munday, John Fisk, Gory Winn, Phil Lemming, and Mark Streutker prepare to put up Cooper campaign posters. Teenage Republicans Spur Political Interests Poul Thomas, Barbara Reeder, Carol Osterbrook TAR members Joe Daugherty, Glenn Kidd, and Bob Edinger register to vote, and Sharon Barlow meet at the Republican Head- quarters. Members seated Daryl Poynter, Sharon Barlow, Pam Munday, Susan Yvonne Hempfling, Nancy Deuter, John Fisk, Sandy Barlow, Debbie Bond. Kottmyer, Diane Johonneman, Bev Lillard, Vicki Otten, Joe Daugherty, Mark Streutker. Steve Black. Bob Edinger, Joyce Hetze, Jon Creusere, and Steve Thomas, Ken Mullins, Carol Osterbrook, Sherry Humphery. and Glenn Kidd listen to announcement by president Phil Lemmg. Student Council, a selection of dele- gates from each class, forms the gov- ernmental organization of the student body. Activities sponsored this year includ- ed Homecoming, the Basketball dance, and the movie. Burn Witch Burn. The movie helped support an orphan in India. The council dances provided funds for a new scholarship to be given a senior boy or girl who demonstrated need. Awards are given at the end of the year to all seniors who have served on Student Council. Also an award was presented to the senior who shows out- standing leadership. The award was presented this year to Ronny Kendrick. Donna Petrey, Ronny Kendrick and Miss Joann Wethington were sent to represent the Council at the State Conven- Backbone of the Student Body Seniors Serving one year are Judy Turner, Bev Franklin, Ronnie E. Smith, Rick Judy Reed, ond Sylia Black. Gayle ond Undo Bowman. Row two. Julie Lovett, Janice Taylor, Dennis Dallos, Poster committee includes Terry House. Rick Sparks, David Herrington, Ka- trena Henderson, Elmer Klobber, Steve Major, and Tim House. Student Council Officers; Ronny Kendrick, President; Sandy Schafer, Parli- amentarian; Debby Taylor, Vice President, Marsha Kloeker, Reporter,- Donna Petrey, Secretary; and Nancy Mossengale, Treasurer present speak- er system to Mr. Norman and Mr. Clifford — Student Council President Ronny Kendrick discusses council problems with sponsors Mr. Sam Korr and Miss Joann Wethmgton. 79 Collecting money for this year's movie provided by program committee are Ricky Sparks, Bill Boiley, Dove Her- rington and Charlene Van Meter Senior Members of the council were Donna Petrey, Rick Gayle. Diana Gulley, Ronnie E. Smith, Janice Taylor, Dennis Dallas, Debbie Wainscott, Sandy Schafer, Ronny Kendrick, Julie Lovett, Nancy Massengole, and Mike Osborne. Three Year members were Sondy Schafer and Donna Petrey Awards for Sophomore members were Rick Sparks, Delano Eades, Elmer Klaber, Connie Harris, Kotre- na Henderson, David Herrington, Bonnie Bullock, Steve Major, and Terry House. Junior members of the council were Brendo Wernz, Judy Brown, Rick Rice. Debby Taylor, Vicki Often, Vicky Stem. Susan Steger, Marsha Kloeker. Daryl Poynter, Pam Shafer, and Tin House. Deserving Leaders Two year membership awards were given to Debby Wainscott, Fred litHe, Mike Osborne, Don Eger, and Nancy Mossengale. 81 Bowling Club members ore: Row one. Pom Tichenor, Sondy Hagedorn, Potty Watkins, Diana Johonneman, Beverly Lillord. Margo Curtsmger, Elmer Klober, Jon Remders, Chen Weaver, Tom Nienaber, Sharon Hughes, and Jane Kmman. Row two Dennis Taylor, Sherry Hopper, Tim Stanford, Borb Reeder. Vicky Stem, Shirley Knox. Janice Taylor, Donna Bowman, Debbie Arnold, Dianna Edwards, Donna Hunt, Jeanna Judd, Sarah Fralix, Roy Rischel, Barb Houston, ond Jana Howard. Row three Charlene Patrick, Carolyn Meade. Barbara Cotton, Carol Osterbrook, Mary Hester, Sheila Knox, Nancy Deister, and Nancy Ranson Row four Kris Korsgaard, Ston Jockson, Mike Denmston. Guy Bowling. Tim Sullivan, Billy Thompson, and Jerry Waltz. Strikes and The winners of the girls and boys High Senes trophies were Doug Mar- tin ond Debbie Bond. The Boone County Student Bowling League helps students get ac- quainted and have a good time. Now in its fourth year, bowling was en- joyed by more people this season than any of the previous ones. Trophies were presented to everyone who participated. Special trophies went to the members of the first division teams, with the first place team, the Im- perials, receiving a large team trophy which they presented to the school. Special trophies also went to the people who had the high averages, high series, and high games. On the final week of bowling the league held its annual Headpin Tournament. The winners of this event also received trophies. Afterward, the league held a party during which the trophies were presented. This highlight ended the 1966-67 bowling season. B.C.H.S. Student Bowling League Standings 1. Imperials 2. Wormwood Scrubs 3. Ding Dongs 4. J.C.D.s 5. G.T.'s 6. Maltese II 7. Thunderbirds 8. Gruesome 4 The Boys ond Girls High Averoge trophies were taken by Randy Roberts ond Debbie Reeves 82 I Members of the first place team, the Imperials, are Mike Denmston, Doug Martin, Gory Lit- tley, and Tom Boone. Spares Forever 9. Lovers 10. We 4 11. Hot Points 12. Gutter Dusters 13. Action Kids 14. Bunnies 15. Individuals 16. Rolling Stones 17. Unbelievables Russell Klober and Undo Bowman took the boys ond girls High Game trophies. Officers for the 1966-67 season are Doug Martin, President; Randy Roberts, Treasurer; Vice President, and Tom Boone. Secretory. 83 The Rifle Club is designed for boys who wont to ad- vance their skill with weapons. Their sponsor, Mr. Errin Carroll, meets with them once a month in the gym for competitive target shooting. These boys are taught safety as well as sharp shooting. The boys receive points for the shoots that they attend and for the best scores in target practices. Awards are given to the boys with the highest number of points accumulated during the year. Officers leaving for the state shoot — Charlie Blu, vice president. Verner McKinley, presi- dent; Gene Blaker, Sergeant at arms; Mr. Errin Carroll, Sponsor, Don Steele, Range; and Gary Tucker, Secretary and Treasurer. Target drill in the gym - Robert Blu, Robert Wedding, Henry Mikkelson, Charlie Blu, and Mike Berberich. Rifle Club Displays Experienced Aim Displaying bullets and medals — Verner McKinley and Henry Mikkelson. Night shoot m the gym - Gene Blaker, Richard Hutchinson, Dennis Gallogher, Lehman Hollis John Butler, Barry Kelly and Bill McCardle. 84 Creative Writing — Talent in Action Officers and sponsors for 1966-67: Robbie Sanford, Vice President; Lonny Forman, Reporter; Gayle Niemeyer, Sponsor; Darlene Wander, Treasurer; and Steve Thomas, President. Main project of the creative writing club was to compile and publish the Creative scribes liter- ary magazine. Susan McNeely won first place honors after many pieces of original material was read and discussed by members of the club. Staff members Steve Thomas, Greg Russell, Sheila Pierce, and Robbie Sanford post the Creative Scribes literory magazine. Members are — Row one Kathy Clarke, Bob Guillaume, Mike Berry, Row two Donna Sayre, Dianna Edwards, Jane Kmman, Cheri Weaver, Mrs. Niemeyer. Row three Janice Randall, Undo Deister. Pat Davies, Bev Franklin, Ruth Breden- burg, Jeanette Howe, Darlene Wander, lonny Forman. Robb Sanford. Robert Stephens, and Steve Thomas. Brenda Heddm, secretory,- Ruth Bredenburg, historion; Linda Kincaid, treasurer; Miss Nancy Bowling ond Mrs. Marty Hoffman, sponsors; Pat Ambrose, presi- dent; Diane Trumble, vice president, ond Borbara Diemar, program director, discuss future programs. Learning more about the business world is the principal function of the Future Business Leaders of America. They are encouraged during their meetings by speakers who specialize in activities of the business world. In order for the club mem- bers to participate in the State Convention in Louisville, they earned the money by having bake sales. Pat Brown and Donna Hunt get some practical experi- ence working in the school bookstore. 86 Mrs. Hoffman, Karen Doyle, Pot Ambrose, Brenda Hed- dm, and Undo Shodoon at- tended the State Convention of F.B.L.A. FBLA Girls Strive to Be Better Business Leaders F.B.L.A. Members (seated) Debbie Bond, Bonnie Carr, Patsy Argenbnght, Bar- bara Moore, Francis Bevis, Bonnie Dinser, Kay Booher, Mary $nellmg; Bev Turn- er, Linda Shodoon, Judy Linville, Brenda Collins, Judy Boh, Vicki Vise, Joyce Jones, Carol Buckler, Donna Wolfe and Karen Doyle. 87 Members for 1966-67 were: Row one. Chuck Kessler, Gory Hatton, Glenn McMullen, David Baumgartner, Randy Crouch, James Hutchin- son, Gory Willoughby, Richard Hutchinson, and Rick Dickerson. Row two: Steve Flaig, Mike Puckett, Virgil Stamper, Mike Blaker, Jerry Mid- dleton, Donnie Hudson, Terry Williamson, Rick Feldhous, J. W. Slay- back, Jimmy Piner, Ronnie Darnell, Grover Hatton and Steve Burkett. FFA Builds Representatives to Kansas City were Robert Moore and Edwin Burns. 88 Boys interested in an agricultural career may join the Future Farmers of America. The club introduces the boys to modern farming tech- niques and teaches them the rudiments of the trade. This year, as in years previous, a main project of the club was sell- ing refreshments during football and basketball seasons. Freida Widener, a sophomore, won the title of FFA Sweetheart by collecting the most money for the club. Officers for 1966-67 were, standing: President, Edwin Burns,- Chaplain, Gory Arras- mifh; Reporter, Charles Piner,- Sweetheart Freida Widener; Sentinel, Philip Stephens; Kneeling Vice President, Benny Stephens, and Secretary. Robert Moore Since tobacco is a maior crop of the farm, Charles finds it necessary to devote much time r - ’ care to it. Charles con olways find time for Oakie, the family's pet pony Agricultural Leadership Chorles returns to the born after o day's work in the field. Charles Piner has been an active member of FFA for four years. This year he was chosen by the other members as the Star Farmer. Charles resides on a 235 acre farm in Big Bone and spends much of his time raising cows and hogs and growing corn and tobacco. 89 Charles admits thot raising cows takes o moior portion of his time. Members Standing Karen Kimmer, Mrs. Duggms, Mrs. Blanton, Diana Kirby, Debbie Moore and Ginger James Carolyn Rumon, Linda Lilly, Karen Moore. Seated Sandy Powers, Mary Hester, Future Homemakers Members standing: Alma Gomble, Nanette Dedman, Leslie Davis, Mary Baker and Donna Baker Officers: Glenna Powell, Reporter; Brenda Courtney, Treasurer; Jeannetto Lunsford, Songleader; Pat Banks, Parliamentarian; Gerri Rouse, Recreation Leader; Darla Beagle, President; Belinda Kirby, First Vice Presi- dent; Alice Barnett, Historian; Diane Courtney, Second Vice President and Joyce Hall, Secretary. 90 ' FHA pins arc awarded to those members who are qualified to wear them. Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Helen Blanton and Mrs. Martha Duggins, is a chapter of a national organization founded to improve home and family life and provide wholesome group recreation. Each girl selects a proj- ect, her goal being to achieve her degree pin and having the satisfaction of accomplishment. Members Carol Vannorsdoll. Pat Scroggm, Cheryl Barnett and Sharon Gore work on progress tree. Inspire Better Living Members reading clockwise from the bottom ore: Carolyn Sparks, Sheilo Knox, Barbara Sawyer, Linda Gloss, Mary Dell S«ckman, Sue Smithson and Shirley Knox. 91 Ginger Gilpen woi the recipient of this yeor s F.N.A. Scholarship Future Nurses Members participating in Health Career Day were Ginger Gilpen, Brenda Wernz, Esther Kidwell, Brenda Dunn, Sharon Marshall and Shiela Pierce. Officers for 1966-67 were Sandro Gibson, parliamentarian; Kathy Oldham; Ginger Gilpen, president; Mrs. Sue Ellen Carroll, sponsor,- Ruth Poe, vice president; Sheila Pierce, chaplain; Brenda Wernz, treasurer,- and Brenda Greenwood, secretary (Missing). 92 Prepare for a Career Members of the Future Nurses have at least one thing in common — preparing to meet the demanding career of a nurse and to accept the responsibilities of this rewarding profession. Activities of the club included a bake sale, the Junior Miss Pageant, collecting food and clothing for a needy family in the area and assist- ing with charity drives during the month of February. A $100 scholarship was presented to Miss Ginger Gilpen on Awards Night. Sharon Marshall. Carol Hardin, Esther Kidwell, Bonnie Flagg, Sheila Rider, Brenda Wernz, Kathy Halpern. Patty Phelps and Ruth Poe served on the ban- quet committee. Jeonnetta Lunsford, 1967 Junior Miss, was crowned by 1966 Junior Miss Debbie Arnold. Mrs. Betty Taylor, Vivian Smith, Marie Angel. Kay Collins, Debbie Long, Debbie Sloyback, Sandra Gibson ond Brenda Dunn, Ginger Gipen, Gail Fields ond Sheilo Pierce served on the Food committee for the Banquet Future Teachers of America Club members, under the supervision of Mrs. Beulah Lykins, had the re- sponsibility of teaching at the Florence Elementary School on F.T.A. Day. Susan McNeely and Bill Bailey served the District F.T.A. as president and Treasurer, respectively. A $300 scholarship was presented to Deborah Reeves on Awards Night. Money for this project were the proceeds from the movie Gidget Goes Hawaiian'' and the Candy sale. Tim House, Susan McNeely, Mike Richardson and Soundro Gruelle were among those teaching ot the Florence Elementary School. Future Teachers of America 1966-67 Officers ond sponsor: Pot Davies, secretory; Debbie Reeves, treasurer; Don Eger, vice president; Susan McNeely, district president, Richard Schimon, Bill Bailey, president (District Treasurer); Chen Weaver, historian; Albert Spen- sergeant at arms; and Mrs. Lykins, sponsor, cer, sergeant at arms; Undo Burden, reporter; Shirley Fugazzi, parliamentarian; Senior member Joon Ginn, Solly Ryle, Mory Jo Stomper, Dorrell Burke, Terri Tudor, Jeonette Howe, and Barbara Cotton Other senior members: Dwight Raleigh, Loretta Miller, Mike Denmston, Cothy Wade, Jane Blaker, Judy Finke and Phyllis Pelfrey. Molds Educators of Tomorrow Barbaro Cotton, Mary Jo Stomper, Mrs. lykins and Jeanette Howe attended the State F.T.A. Convention. Junior F T.A. members: Debbie Smith, Jim Logsdon, Linda Wood, Barry Withers, Ray Louden, Diana Denham, Anita Schwenke and Chorlene Von Meter. 95 BAND: Shoron Abernathy Deserving CHORUS: Elaine Jones Letterman BASKETBALL: Dennis McCorthy MAJORETTE: Joon Sheets Bill Dern discusses future plons for a picnic with sponsor John Dorman. 1966-67 B-Club Officers are: Sharon Abernathy, Secretory; Glenn Kidd, Vice President; Wayne Hodge, Treasurer; Bill Dern, President; Joe Howard, Sergeant of Arms; Linda Bow- man, Reporter Promote B-Club Promotion of school spirit is the primary function of the B- Club. It is open to all students who have lettered in music, sports, or cheerleading. The Club is sponsored by Mr. Turner, Mr. Dorman, and Mr. Gex. The club annually publishes the football program. Many of the members used personal time during the summer vacation selling ads for the program. The club undertook a new project — to reactivate the Ath- letic Hall of Fame located near the concession stand. Chair- man of this project was Chuck Deglow. He was assisted by Mr. Bird. Now, the club will continue to supply the pictures and materials annually. Mike Patrick was awarded the 'Mr. Sportsmanship' Award. Their 1966-67 Homecoming candi- date was Nancy Massengale. B-Club members include — Row one: Guy Botts, Norb Ramler, Joon Sheets, Darlene Wonder, Joyce Hetzel, Judy Turner, Diono Gulley, Nancy Masseng- ale, Debby Taylor, Barbara Furnish, Chuck Deglow, David Homes, and Jim Brosmore. Row two. Mike Dunker, Steve Kinmon, Cheryl Schafer, Dennis McCarthy, Sharon Borlow, Daryl Poynter, Bob Guillaume, Dianna Edwards, Rhonda Williams, and Rick Marshall. 97 Officers of the Pep Club were: Morv Franklin, Vice President, Guy Botts, Ser- geant at Arms; Ginny Marsh, Treasurer; Gory Dearwater. Sergeant at Arms; Mr. Karr, Sponsor; Barry Pickett, Sergeant at Arms, Susan Steger, Secretary; Steve Conner, President; Barry Shelton ond Ken Bowman, Sergeants at Arms. Tina Hampton, Sarah Prolix, Mr. Dove Bishop and Mr Som Karr outline plans for the Pep Club. Wayne Hodge received the 1966-67 Mr. Rebel Award given by the Pep Club. At district tourney, fans form line to welcome the Rebels. High Spirits Pep club members included. Row one Rosie Moore. Undo Blockburn, Ginny Marsh, Gory Spicer, Tom Nienober, Gory Clemmons, Darrell Jameson, Rick Walloce, Tom Lovms, Becky Volker, Morvm Kemp, Pot Stephens, Darlene Wil- liomson and Ginny Moore Row two. Pam Upscomb, Linda Beele, Jeanna Judd, Rick Vice, Barb Reeder. Bev Lillord, Ken Bowman, Morv Fronklin, Donno Bow- man, Morsh Kloeker. Joe Dougherty, Barry Farmer, Steve Rider, Mory Elliston, Sandy Hagedorn, Mary Gullett and Gloria McCone. Row three Bonnie Mann, Sue Sebree, Marsha Wiley, Gory Fields, Bev Brown, Linda Kottmyer, Janie Heimbrock, Harry Pickett, Skip Vogelsong, Barry Pickett. Rick Deglow, Jim McKinney, Undo Carter, Sherry Sandlin, Evelyn Clemmons, Katrena Henderson and Freido Widener. Row four. Dickie Myers, Betty Placke. Potty Perkins, Koren Free, Joe Raleigh, Esley McCubbms. Eddie Stevens, Barb Thomas, Cathy Kottmyer, Tina Thompson. Bev Marshall, Ulo Spicer, Terry House, Janet Wilson, Wanita Smiley and Judy Speigal. Row five Norb Ramler, Sarah Frolix, Guy Botts, Margo Curtsmger, Kris Korsgaard, Curt Smith, Randy Collins, Paul Scherff, Terry Peace, Danny Weiner, Patsy Hensley, Borboro Brown, Charlene Patrick, Undo Rolph, Jim Morris, Wayne Patrick, Mark Walton and Stanley Swmford. Row six Undo Tupmon, Diana Flick, Jonet Corroll, Darlene Davis, Gail Shoemaker, Danny Proctor, Carol Martin, Greg Baute, Mike Lyons, Uoyd House, David Angel, Cheryl Extrokamp, John Miller, Lindsey Briggs, ond Jerry Waltz. Row seven. Pam Tichner, Rondo Price, Linda McGaho, Mike Utz, Rusty Satchwell, Rick Wernz, Jomes Setters, Steve Boker, Robert Polmer, Steve Mo|or, Mike Corson, Steve Wilmhoff, Donny Whittenburg, ond Rick Klein. Row eight: Danny Ashcroft, Barbara Kenton, Jeon Wiley, Jim Marksberry, Bill Little, Rolph Nichols, Bob Weaver, Hal Lawrence, Danny League, Greg Brown, Ramona Stemhoff and Ann Breuggeman. Row nine. Harold Hempfling. Bill Sizemore, Kathy Shirley, Brenda Reeves, John Peirce, Robert Cook, Paul Heimbrock, AJon Elliston, Terry Edwards, Jerry Fightmaster and Brenda Webster. 99 Sponsor Donnie Flynn shows Robbie Sonford s poem in the Beta Journal to Ronnie E. Smith, president; Cindy Mortm, treosur- er; Suson McNeely, vice president; and Janice Taylor, secretary. Beta Club Stands for Honorary Achievement Beta Club is a national honor society consisting of Juniors and seniors who have maintained aB + average. Graduat- ing Beta Club members are permitted to wear honor stoles during Commencement exercises. The club offered a new service in establishing a tutoring program for those students who requested it. Charlotte Smoot, Sharon Abernothy, JoNene Elliott, and Brenda Martin pay Linda Scroggm for their Beta stoles. Greg Russell, Linda Feldhaus, Linda Burden, Phil Lemmg, Sheila Munson, Judy Reed, and Sandy Gilliam pick up pennonts and Jerry's certificates to sell to raise money for the club. 100 Seniors: Bob Guillaume. Bev Franklin, Sandy Schafer, Marilyn Scroggm, Robbie Sanford, Ronnie Kendrick, Mike Denmston, Donna Petrey. Chuck Deglow, Mike Osborne, and Rick Goyle discuss a much-needed constitution. Graduating members receive their honor stoles at the Awards Day progrom. New Beta Club members are Sharon Barlow, Pat Brown, Yvonne Hempflmg, Jon Creusere, Joe Dougherty. Danny Weiner, Rick Rice, Linda Whited, Becky Brenda Wernz, Vicky Stein, Sheila Pierce, Linda Blockburn, Vicki Otten, Jon Ewing, Diana Denhom, Daryl Poynter, Bev Horn, Corol Osterbrook, Gail fields, Creusere, Pam Shafer, Tim House, Sorah Fralix, David Delph, Pam Munday, Barbara Furnish, Judy Brown, Susan Steger. 101 You meet the nicest people on o Hondo like the 1966- 67 GAA officers — Nancy Mossengale, Program Chairman; Cheryl Schafer. Susan McNeely Sports Co- ordinator; Sheryl Gulley, Treasurer; Janice Taylor, Vice President; Marilyn Scroggin, President, Goil Fields, Parliamentarian; Debbie Reeves, Bowling Sports; Jan Remders, Secre- tary. GAA’s Maintain Fair Play in Sports Girls Athletic Association was formed to give interested girls a chance to participate in sports. Teams are formed for intramural competition in basketball, volleyball, and oowling. Girls also participate independently in such activities as tennis, hiking, swim- ming, roller skating, and ice skating. Through a system in which points are earned for performance in various sports, members receive pins, guards, letters, basketball pend- ants, medallions and rings as awards. Awards Day, the Best Athlete trophy was pres- ented to Betty Delph and the Sportsmanship Trophy to Marilyn Scroggin. GAA members participate in a hike in the opening month of school. Lost practicing moments before a gome include Carlene Haven, Susan McNeely, Donna Sayre, Gail Feilds, Bev Brown and Linda Blackburn. G.A.A. Basketball Teom is on its way to ploy St. Henry G.A.A. Science Club Encourages Discovery 1966-67 Officers ore Chris Allgeyer, secretory; Mr. Ted Revock, sponsor; Jon Cruesere. president, David Wolfe, treasurer and Philip leming, vice president. Dovid Wolfe, State Science Winner, works on his project. Boone County’s Science Club strives to increase interest in dis- covery through participation in science projects. David Wolfe honored the club by being selected as state winner in the Twenty- sixth Annual Science Talent Search — 1966. Some of the boy's projects were: Jon Cruesere — an oscillos- cope; Mike Roberts — electric impulses from organisms; David Wolfe — voice control unit; Chris Allgeyer - ease dropping de- vice; Philip Leming — Helium-Neon Gas Laser. Phil Leming, Mike Roberts, Don Ramler, Don Williamson and Jon Cruesere experiment with an oscilloscope Ronnie Kendrick, right center, ond other members of the cost rehearse the ploy, Cheaper by the Dozen. Spotlighters Display Spotlighters donee at their party ot the Hebron Masonic Hall. Officers: Steve Thomas, Reporter; Bev Fitzpatrick, Vice President; Reno Sigmon, President; JoNene Elliott, Treasurer, Charlotte Smoot, Secretory and Bob Stevens, Sergeant at Arms discuss plans for the club with sponsors Mrs. Gayle Niemeyer and Mr. Thomas Boeson. Ronnie Kendrick, king ond Beverly Fitzpatrick, queen, reign over the Spotlight- ers dance. Dramatic Talents � Members of Spotlighters displayed their dramatic talents in their production of 'Cheaper by the Dozen'' which was pres- ented on February 9-11, 1967. Mr. Thomas Beeson and Mrs. Gayle Niemeyer devoted many hours in the direction of the Members ore — Row one Charlene Dean, Sandy Gilliom, Debbie Barnes, Jean Collins, Judy Poole, Janice Poole, Jeamne Sigmon, Brenda Martin, Bev Franklin, Linda Scroggm, Marian Hafer, ond Roberto Harrison. Row two: Mike Berry, Steve Peck, John Fisk, Lanny Forman, David Engles, Bill Thompson, Bob Guil- play. The year was climaxed for members by the annual Spo- tlighters' Party where the king and queen, Ronny Kendrick and Bev Fitzpatrick, were crowned. luome, Robbie Sanford, Ronnie Kendrick, ond Greg Russell. Row three. Linda Feldhaus, Linda Keller, Sheila Pierce, Sharon Patrick, Diane Warner, Gaylene Riley, Linda Haynes, Linda Dietrick, Kothy Roney, Terry Youngman, Tandy Loyd, Pam Shields ond Kenny Pike. 105 Members ore: standing, Mike Hodges, Terry Jones, Mark Meinze, Rondy McNutt, Steve Halpern. Keith Kirkpat- rick, Dough Ahlfeld, and Dovid Plow- man Seated, Carlene Haven, Mary Wilburn, Glono Landrum, Potty Edna, Janice Parsons, Wilma Ulhmon, Ginger James, Debbie Trouberman and lano Roy. Parlez-vous francais?’’ French Club Officers ore; standing, Secretary, Jackie Steele; Sergeant at Arms, Mark Streut- ker; Sponsor, Mrs. Hines,- President, DeWam Deaton; Treasurer, Pat White, Kneeling, Parli- amentarian, Paul Thomas and Vice President, Bill Poynter. 106 French Club, a branch of the foreign Language Club, is open to any person taking French I, II or III. Sponsored by Mrs. Elise Hines, its purpose is to pro- mote study and interest in other French-speaking countries, and to learn more about their life and lan- guage. Paul Thomas discusses o poster of Paris. Officers: Bob Edinger. President; Bruce Kells, Treosurer, Yvonne Sloybock, Secretory; Bonnie Teegorden, Vice President; Undo Short, Reporter Latin Club Builds on Knowledge Members Pot Mossy ond Philip Sondfned with sponsor Mrs. Courtney, Study Bulletin boord. With the aid of their sponsor Mrs. Courtney, the newly formed Latin Club fulfilled their goal of learning more about the Latin language, the nations associated with it, and its historical background. A banquet was held in May co- sponsored with other foreign language clubs. Officers — President Dennis McEvoy; Vice President, Vallene Youree; Treasurer, Kathy Oldham, Secretary, Sheryl Gulley; Reporter. Doug Martin; Sergeant at Arms, Mike Fog- arty, and Bob Spaulding. Sponsor, Joann Wethmgton Spanish Club Broadens Interests Sponsored by Miss Joann Wething- ton the Spanish Club emphasized the study of South America and Spanish speaking countries. This year was the first year for the Spanish Club, a branch of the Foreign Language Club. Members Standing Roy Flischel, Bill McAllister, David Delph, Danny Beacom, Gary Love, Billy Wil- liams, Gary Gayle, and Steve Butcher. Seated: Ronnie Rex, Gery Elliott, John Anderson, Linda Whited, Bobby Burns, and Duane Behne. 108 Members seated Connie Hunt, Delano Eodes, Janice Cushman, Cathy Eger, Sondy Barlow, Bev Berry, Nancy Ransom, and Sherry Hopper. Stand- ing Valtma McCormick, Debbie Burlew, Marge Dezern, Patty Alexander, Kathy Slayback, Melody Ryle, and Sherry Agee Created to represent the ideals of good Christian character and beliefs, the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y made this year their fourth year of service to their homes, school, and community. Through the months the club succeeded in their many money-making activi- ties including a slave auction early in the year. Melody Ryle, Valtma McCormick, Sherry Agee, Patty Alexander, discuss their club plans. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Sponsors — Miss Snidow and Miss bon, Kathy Allgeyer, Chaplain, Program Chairman, Bonnie Bullock; Janice Feogon. Secretory; Chorlene Patrick, Vice President; Terry Ackley, Sergeant at Arms; Marcia Brown, President; Nancy Deister, Treasurer; and Vicki Powers, Reporter. Junior Tri-Hi-Y Representing the club at the Kentucky Youth Assembly were Cheryl Dringenburg, Karen Hamilton, and Pam Shafer. Club Sweetheart was Henry Mikkelsen. Collecting for him were Pam Shafer, Jomce Shields and Cheryl Dringenburg Making plans for the annual Mother- Daughter Banquet are Debbie Teegor- den, Miss Georgia Green, sponsor, Linda Bloemer, Sandy Womscott, Pam Williams, Tom Steele, Vicki Otten ond Debbie Arnold. Promotes Christian Living Maintaining and extending Christian liv- ing through the home, community, nation, and world was the motto of the members of Junior Tri-Hi-Y this year. To raise money, the club sponsored a sweetheart contest. As a community project, the members met in the various communities and helped with the collection of funds for United Appeal. A major event of the year was the club's participation in the Youth in Politics Con- vention at Jenny Wiley State Park. One of the representatives, Karen Hamilton, re- ceived the honor of being nominated a can- didate for vice president. Officers for 1966-67 were: Beth Slruve, vice president. Miss Green, sponsor,- Pam Shofer, president; Mary Lou Scott, reporter; Yvonne Hempfling, vice president; Carol Osterbrook, treasurer. Seated ore Bobbie Zimmerman, secretary and Jenny Hall, chaplain. Sherry Humphrey, Yvonne Hempfling, Undo Bloomer. Janice Shields, Mory Lou Scott, Becky Ewing, Jenny Hall, Karen Hamilton and Pom Munday make plans for some of the club octivihes. Ill Jon Remders, Marilyn Scroggm, Jomce Kmman, Shoron Hughes, Julie Lovett ond Shoron Yelton were delegotes to the Youth in Politics convention. Some of the members of the dub went to St. Elizobeth Hospital on a Sunday morning to hold o church service in their chapel. Members of Senior Tri-Hi-Y attempt to conduct themselves in a Christian menner to set an example for their fellow students. Some of their activities this year were Christmas caroling and a bake sale. Some of the members at- tended the youth convention at Jenny Wiley State Park, Prestonburg, Kentucky. For their enjoyment and as a service to St. Eliza- beth Hospital they held a Sunday church service in the chapel at the hospital. Linda Feldhous. Chaplain; Sponsor, Mrs. Lucille Turner; Vice President, Sylvia Black; Sandy Schafer, President, Debbie Womscott, Treasurer, and Mari- lyn Scroggm, Secretory go over plans for Jenny Wiley youth convention. 112 Wilmo Payne discusses plans for a Hootenany with Karen Stuzenburger, Judy Reed, Donna McConnell, Janice Taylor, Kathy Sutton, Teresa Wilson, Linda Miller, Sandy Gay and Beverly Smith. Senior Tri-Hi-Y Shows Christian Spirit Linda Scroggm, Charlotte Smoot, Jon Remders, Sharon Hughes, Sandy Schafer, Jonie Kin- man and Lmda Deister attended service in the chapel at St. Elizabeth Hospital. Linda Feldhaus, Carlene Bodie, Sheila Munson, Sylvia Block, Shoron Yelton and Sue Mossey were members who also visited St. Elizabeth Hospital. 113 Mr. Toodvine. sponsor, Mike Osborne, President, Bob Tucker, Treosurer, Jeff Niblock, Vice President, Ronnie E. Smith, Secretary, Skip Goley, Sergeant at orms, Ken Mullins, Chaplain discuss future projects. Randy Roberts, Elmer Klaber, Randy Collins ond Robbie Prewitt count the canned goods collected. The Hi-Y Club is designed for the spiritual and in- spirational need of high school boys. They have planned programs about Christian dedication in their scheduled meetings. Some of their activities were going to Youth in Politics, collecting canned goods for the needy at Christmas and giving the devotional each morning over the P.A. system. This club presented two awards, the Mike Sullivan Award for the most active sportsminded senior boy and the Hi-Y Award for the most outstanding mem- ber of the club. Row one Paul Cngler, Jeff Niblock, Gory Tompson, Rick Sporks, Rick Cress, John Goley. Row three: Ken Mullins, Rick Gayle, Ronnie E. Smith, Mike Os- Rondy Roberts, Elmer Klober, and Bob Tucker Row two. Bob Spicer, Rick Rice, borne, David Johnson, Fred Little, Robbie Prewitt and Paul Strasmger. Steve Cohill, Tom Dickerson, Gordon Beil, Jim Barnes, Chuck Hoblutzel, and Mike Osborne, Hi-Y President and recipient of the Mike Sullivan Award. Homecoming candidate and escort - Kathy Sutton ond Bob Tucker Hi-Y Advances Spiritually Delegote to Youth in politics — Robbie Prewitt Ken Mullins received the Hi-Y Aword os outstanding club member of 1967. I IS Through publication of the Rebel Review, members strive to gain a greater knowledge and skill in the field of Journalism. Printing programs and other school publi- cations was a major function of the Rebel Review Staff of 1966-67. Rebel Review Prints Miss Velma Schwenlce, sponsor, and 1966-67 Editor Robbie Sonford examine receipts of first edition of paper. The circulation committee tokes time out to exam- ine the paper. Tim House, Sorah Fralix, Debbie Reeves, Janie Kmman and Steve Peck; (seated) Charlene Von Meter and Donna Hunt. Page editors: Sharon Hughes, Donna McConnell, Syl- via Block, Julie Lovett, Wilma Payne, Ginger Gilpen and Jan Remders. 116 Ronnie Spencer served os printer ond his typist were Linda Par- rott, Belinda Kirby, Doric Beagle, Gaylene Riley, Cindy Martin and Debbie Bond. School Highlights Dave Herrington, Ronme E. Smith, Ken Bowman, Bev lillard, Diane Johannemonn, Borry With- ers, Gory Clemons, Gaylene Riley, Pat Norton, Charlene Van Meter, Jane Heimbrock, Sarah Prolix ond Tim House find various items of interest in the Rebel Review. Aj V 1 Miss Schwenke and Lonny Forman select poper for a school publica- tion. Janie Kmmon, Chen Weaver, Dana Smith, Undo Deister, Undo Bowman, Sharon Aberna- thy, Pat Davies, Debbie Reeves and Diana Gulley. 117 Sponsors, Mrs. Emily Furnish and Mr. Jerry Johnson, ossist editor, Susan McNeely and business manager, Barbara Furnish in planning the yearbook 3500 Hours — 2100 Pictures 1967 Boone Hi-Ways Jon Remders, Julie Lovett, Debbie Woinscott, Lindo Feldhous, Jeff Niblock, and Debbie Corptenfer boost advertising by making plans and posting signs. ’ 1 ■■■ Other members were Roger Fletcher, Gordon Beil, Mike Osborne, Mike Dunker, Ricky Marshall, Tim House, Rick Sparks, Bob Tucker, Judy Reed, Sandy Gilliam, JaNene Elliott, Linda Scroggm, Janice Taylor, Borbaro Brown, Patsy Scroggin, Daryl Poynter, Chuck Deglow, Ronny Kendrick, Charlotte Smoot, Diane Gulley, Bev Business manager, Barbara Furnish, passes out Rebel hots and assigned envelopes to members of advertising staff: Sandy Barlow, Kathy Eger, Marilyn Scroggin, Jim Sims, and Bonnie Bullock. Horn, Cheryl Schafer, Ronnie E. Smith, Dennis McEvoy, Randy Rob- erts, Diane Denham, Brenda Wernz, Sharon Barlow, Janice Feogan, and Debbie Taylor. Members of the advertising staff: Don Eger, Susan Sieger, Rick Gayle, Gmny Marsh, Robbie Sanford, and Ken Mullms, work on posters to boost the sales. 119 The Door to Spirit Cooch Tockett, Mrs. Turner and Coach Turner review the season at the annual football dance. Members of the Athletic Department and their wives en|oy their din- ner at the annual basketball banquet. Coaching Staff — 123 Rebels End Season In the first game of the season with their new coach, the Rebels played a good game but lost to St. Joseph of Bards- town. St. Joe scored the only touchdown in the first half. In the third quarter Bob Guilliaume intercepted a pass to set up the Rebels' first T.D. and Wayne Hodge scored from the one. St. Joe scored again, and the Rebels were behind 1 2-6. On the play after the kickoff, Chuck Deglow carried the ball 80 yards from scrimmage to make the score 12-12. St. Joe scored twice more to defeat Boone County 31-12. Chuck Deglow started off the new season with 216 yards total offense in this game. In the next game, the Rebels, plagued by penalties and mistakes, lost to the Bellevue Tigers 6-0. Bellevue recov- ered a fumbled punt in the first quarter and scored a few plays later. Boone County was inside the 15 yard line twice with a first down but failed to score. The game with Newport Catholic opened with a thrill as the Rebels' Chuck Deglow carried the opening kickoff 82 yards for a touchdown, and after Norb Ramler kicked the extra point the Rebels led 7-0. On the second play from the Rebels kick off, Deglow intercepted a Newport Catholic pass but the Rebels fumbled and New Cath recovered the ball. From there, it was the Thoroughbreds’ game, 65-7. Cooch Jock Turner talks over strategy with the defensive captain, Gory Dearwater, during the Dixie game. Punt defense team make lost-minute plans to block a Simon Kenton punt. 124 on Good Note Early in the first quarter of the Highland's game, Boone County jumped ahead 6-0 as Dave Moser scored from the ten yard line. Highlands struck back — scoring once in the first quarter, three times in the second quarter, once in the third, and four times in the fourth quarter. Guy Botts threw a 13 yard pass to Norb Ramler in the fourth quarter mak- ing the final score Bluebirds 59, Rebels 12. Despite the heavy rainfall and the cold weather the Rebels faced the Camels at Campbell County. The Camels outscored the Rebels 13-6 in the first half and held the Reb- els to 6 points in the second half, to squeeze by the Rebels with a score of 13-12. Wayne Hodge scored both Boone County touchdowns from the 6 yard line. Next the Rebels faced the Holmes Bulldogs seeking their first win in six games. Holmes scored three times in the sec- ond quarter, once in the third quarter, and once in the fourth. The Rebels could only tally once as Hodge scored from the two yard line in the fourth quarter. The final score Holmes 34, Boone County 6. The Dayton Greendevils completely dominated their game with the Rebels, spoiling the Rebels' Homecoming. The Greendevils scored once, in all but the third quarter. The Rebels had trouble moving the ball and failed to score, having little more than one hundred yards total offense. Dayton 18, Rebels 0. The Rebels gave all they had to regain the Rifle' from Lloyd s trophy case, but it wasn't enough. The Rifle, a symbol of the local rivalry, going to the winner of the game between Lloyd and Boone County, has been at Lloyd for the past two years and will remain there for an- other. Lloyd scored first but the Rebels bounced back to make the score 7-6. The Juggernauts scored in the second quarter and the half time and final score was Lloyd 13, Boone County 6. Jock Turner, Head Coach, Ron Rose and Rock Niemeyer, Freshmen Coaches; Carl Howard, Bock Coach; Joe Tackett, End Coach; Ron Bird, Line Coach. Boone County gained their long awaited first win by de- feating the Dixie Colonels 19-6. Neither team scored in the opening quarter but Boone County jumped ahead 1 3-6 in the second. Gordy McGuire set up the Rebels second score by recovering a Dixie fumble on the 24 yard line. The third quarter was scoreless for both teams. In the fourth quarter Chuck Deglew recovered a Dixie fumble and with two long runs moved the ball to the two yard line to set up the score. Wayne Hodge scored all three Rebel touchdowns. The Rebels got their second victory of the season by spoiling Simon Kenton's Homecoming with a score of Boone County 9, Simon Kenton 6. The game was dea- dlocked with no score until late in the second quarter when the Rebels scored a safety. No further score was tallied until the fourth quarter when Norb Ramler went in from the two yard line for the Rebels. The Pioneers scored their only touchdown in the fourth quarter with the game end- ing — Boone County the victor. Norb Ramler rambles off left tackle for another first down against Simon Kenton. 125 Rebels kneel for prayer before a gome. Wayne Hodge, Senior Fullback, All NKAC, Co-coptam, All State Honorable Mention. Seniors Provide Rebels leave the field with their first victory over Dixie. Rebel Captain and Lloyd Captains await the outcome of the pre-game toss. Bob Bobby Jo Spaulding Senior Guard Dennis Dallas, Senior Center Leadership BCHS 1 2 St. Joseph 0 Bellevue 7 Newport Catholic 12 Highlands 6 Holmes 0 Dayton 6 Lloyd 19 Dixie 9 Simon Kenton Coach Turner tolks strategy with ' the mon in the tower. 1966 team Members Managers Barry Pickett and Elmer Klaber, Lonny Mar .hall, Robert Blu, Terry Peace, Rick Deglow, Paul Robinson, Wayne Patrick, Neil Ferguson, Steve Maior, Lloyd House, Gary Kmdell, Danny Procter, Managers Barry Withers, and Dick Brosmore. Row two. Larry Buchanan, Chuck Deglow, Paul Shmkle, John Miller, Doug Ahlfeld. Paul Lyons, Sherman Lee King, Charlie Blu, Dan Weiner, Joe Howard, Guy Botts, Paul Scherff, Randy McNutt, Cooch Carl Howord and Cooch Joe Tockett. Row three: Head Coach Jock Turner, Coach Ron Bird, Paul Mullen, Kris Korsgaord, Glenn Kidd, Bob Spaulding, Don Steele, Joe Raleigh, Bill McAllister. Norb Ramler, Bob Guillaume, David Moser. Mike Richardson, Coach Ron Rose and Coach Rock Niemeyer Row four Steve Kmman, Curt Smith. Gary Dearwater, Dennis Dallas. Nick Gamble. Jim Brosm ore, Randy Collins, Gordon McGuire, Wayne Hodge, Denms Lay, David John- son, Dennis McCarthy and David Homes. ZSsS Chuck Deglow moves in on Jon Long and stops him after a long goin for Lloyd. Jim Brosmore, Senior End, Most Voluoble Lineman. Steele Harman, Heod Coach at Centre College of Kentucky, (guest speaker); Chuck Deglow, Most Val- uable Bock, Most Voluoble Squod member and Leadership award, N.K.A.C. Honorable mention Of- fense and Defense; Paul Scherff, Mr Defense , Steve Kinmon, Most Valuable Sophomore,- Jim Brosm- ore. Most Valuable Lineman; Dan Weiner, Most improved player, Gordy McGuire, Ball Hog Teamwork Pays Off Monogers for football were: Dickie Brossmore, Barry Withers, Barry Pickett, and Elmer Klo ber. Bob Gudloume, Senior Quarterback ond Safety Man. 129 Skip Goley launches long jumper over three Newport defenders. Boone County opened its season with the state runnerup Convington Catholic, and was soundly defeated. In their first home game the Rebels were edged by the Beechwood Tigers, 56 to 54. Silver Grove surged from behind to hand the Rebels their third consecutive defeat, 69 to 57. Our cagers chalked up their first win in their next outing, against the Ludlow Pan- thers. The Rebels staged a major upset in their game with highly-rated Holmes, nipping them by a score of 59 to 56. Ken Clore led all scorers with 22 points. The roundballers faced rugged Holy Cross in their next gome and were defeat- ed 72 to 56. Mikkelson, Tucker, Goley, and Osborne all were in double figures for the Rebels. The Rebels traveled to Wal- ton, where they defeated the Bearcats 62 to 55. Boone Coun- ty was invited to participate in the Newport Catholic Invita- tional Tournament, but were routed by Holmes by a score of 71-56, in the first game. Boone County s cagers went to Co- vington where they played Holmes for the third time in two weeks. Holmes came out on top by a score of 75-63. The Reb- els returned home to Lose to Lloyd the next evening. On Janu- ary 10, the Rebels played St. Henry and were defeated on the victor's home floor. The Rebels journeyed to Alexandria where they were edged by the Campbell County Camels. Bob Tucker's 24 points and Skip Goley s 21 points paced the los- ers. Along with the defeat the Rebs suffered another setback when starting Bob Tucker broke his finger. Boone returned home to break it's losing streak by defeating Bellevue 57-52. Skip Goley was the leading scorer with 26 points. The Rebels were defeated by a strong Newport Catholic team in their next outing. Boone County traveled to Lexing- ton, only to be defeated by Dunbar, 69-42. Teamwork, Time, and Talent Pivotmon Henry Mikkelsen rebounds against Campbell Co. Junior Ken Clore tries vainly for a rebound in regional bout with Holmes. 130 The Rebs defeated Simon Kenton 66-42 on the loser's court. With three starters on the bench, Newport trounced the Rebels at Boone County. The Rebels traveled to Dixie and were edged by the Little Colnels, 70 67. Tuck- er, playing for the first time in four weeks, led the team with 21 points. The Rebels were soundly defeated by Lloyd and Grant County in their next two outings. Boone County upset the high-flying Bluebirds with Skip Goley gunning m 23 points. In their next game they defeated Simon Kenton by a 54-50 margin. In the final regular season game the Rebels erupted for 26 points in the final period to defeat the Dayton Greendevils by an 80-57 score. Tucker, Clore, and Goley combined for 68 points to pace the Rebels. The Rebels opened the 33rd District Tournament with a 75-63 victory over Simon Kenton. Boone County led throughout the game in eliminating the Pioneers. Skip Goley popped in 29 points to pace the Rebels. The Rebels played Lloyd before an overflow crowd in their next outing. The Rebs came from behind in the final period to defeat the All- Tournament favorites by a 61-57 score. Goley, Clore, and Tucker com- bined for 52 points to lead the Rebels. On March 4, 1967 the Boone County Rebels played the St. Henery Cru- saders in the finals of the 33rd district tournament. In one of the most thrill- ing games ever witnessed here, Boone County overcame a 5 point deficit with 41 seconds remaining to defeat the Crusaders in overtime. Skip Goley, once again led the Rebels with 27 points. He was the tournament's high scorer with 82 points in three games. After a brief layoff the Boone County Rebels journeyed to Alexandria, the scene of the ninth regional tournament. In their opening game the Reb- els trounced the Campbell County Camels 77-68. Ken Clore led all scorers with 28 points. This marked the first time since the 1956 team that the Reb- els had advanced in the regional tournament. The Rebels were not so lucky in their next outing. They were defeated by the Holmes Bulldogs, which eliminated them from the tourney. Bob Tucker hits a toy up on o fast break m final season game ogams� Dayton. Result in Achievement Junior Guard Marv Franklin looks for an open man. Henry Mikkelsen goes high to get the tip on Bob Burns of Holmes. SEASON'S RECORD Heod Basketball Coach, Sam Karr, discusses gome plans with assistant coach, Alton Toylor, and fresh- men coaches, Ben Powell and Bill Warfield. B.C.H.S. opponent 42 Covington Cotholic 89 54 Beechwood 56 57 Silver Grove 69 71 Ludlow 36 59 Holmes 56 56 Holy Cross 72 62 Walton 55 56 Holmes 71 63 Holmes 75 52 Dixie 36 57 Lloyd 59 56 St. Henry 57 62 Campbell County 68 57 Bellevue 52 67 Newport Catholic 93 42 Dunbar (Lexington) 69 66 Simon Kenton 52 52 Newport 84 67 Dixie 70 55 Lloyd 69 58 Grant County 87 50 Highlands 47 54 Simon Kenton 50 80 Dayton DISTRICT 57 75 Simon Kenton 63 61 Lloyd 57 51 St. Henry REGIONAL 49 77 Campbell County 68 65 Holmes 79 Rebels Finish Strong Members of the 1966-67 Varsity were seated John Goley, Dennis McCarthy, Mikkelsen, Greg Kmman, Ken Clore, Mike Osborne and Bob Tucker. Skip Goley, and Chuck Hablutzel. Standing. Dave Haines, Scott Johnson, Henry $hown performing one of their mony duties ore the 1966-67 managers. Left to nght, they ore: Barry Withers, Terry Weiss, Jerry Fiyhtmaster ond Be'ry Pickett. Move!!! as Season Ends Rebels somberly await their final season game with Dayton Greendevils 133 Rebel players Ken Clore, Bob Tucker, Mike Osborne, and Morv Franklin show little expression as they present the district trophy to the school. The award winners for the 66-67 season were: Ken Clore, leodmg Rebounder; Skip Goley, Free throw percentage and MVP; and Bob Tucker, Best Defensive Player Rebels Capture District in Wanning Seconds Senior Class President Jeff Niblack presents Seniors Skip Goley, Bob Tucker, and Mike Osborne with an award for four years of participation. 134 Rebels Greg Kmmon ond Dove Homes seem to hove things well in hand. Outlook for Future is Bright Chock Hablutzel scores over o Holmes de- fender. J.V. Players Dove Homes, Dave Herrington, Greg Kinmon, Steve Kmmon, Guy Robbins; Tom Dixon, John Goley, Jim Barnes, Chuck Hablutzel, and Rick Sparks. 135 Rebels Finish With REBELS 1967 baseball team: Coach Shields. Rick Vice. Mike Roberts, Dennis McEvoy, Scott Johnson, Doug Ahlfeld, Skip Goley, Glenn Kidd, Guy Botts. Marv Franklin. (Kneeling) Elmer Klaber, Terry Peace, Ronnie E. Smith, Robert Moore, Chuck Deglow, Bob Guillaume, Chuck Hablutzel, Mork Berberich, and Ken Mullins. I 3-6 Season The 1967 baseball squad got off to a great start winning their first contest with a 6-1 verdict over Campbell County. Shaking off the doubts left by a heavy graduation from last year's team, the Rebels proceeded to smash the opposition with successive 15 run margins over Ludlow and Dixie and a victory over rival Lloyd. The team then set out for Charleston, W. Va., where they challenged two of the top teams of the Mountaineer State. The trip was highly successful as the Reb- els topped a dangerous DuPont team 6-5 in the morning and came back in the afternoon to outduel the undefeated St. Al- bans squad by a 6-3 score in a tedious 1 3 inning battle. Returning to action in Kentucky, our Rebels received their first defeat from the Colonels of Covington Catholic. With ram intervening frequently, Boone County was able to com- plete but three games in the next two weeks, winning two of them. This period of inactivity apparently caused the Rebels to run hot and cold for the remainder of the season. One of the highlights of the latter part of the schedule was an error- less game in which the Rebels repaid Covington Catholic with a 3-2 victory. Ending regular season play with a pair of vic- tories, Boone County carried a 12-5 record into tournament play. The District tournament opened for the Rebels with a con- test against Lloyd at Erlanger. Behind the pitching of Mike Roberts and Skip Goley s home run, Boone County posted a 7-2 victory to boost them into the finals. Hopes for another trip to the regional were quenched when Boone County had an off game and Dixie eliminated the Rebels 6-3. The Rebels ended their season with a 13-6 mark, runner-up in the 33rd District tournament. The team returns from West Virginia proudly sporting their 6-0 record The leading hitter for the 67 Rebels was Terry Peace com- piling a .439 mark. Opposing pitchers found it impossible to fan Terry as he did not strike out in 41 trips to the plate. Skip Goley, led the team in R.B.I.s with 20 and sported a .327 av- erage with three home runs. Skip's homer total was matched by Marv Franklin who also had a trio of round trippers. Out- standing hurler for the squad was Mike Roberts who chalked up 6 wins without a loss and compiled a 0.82 earned run av- erage. Rebels Mound Staff: Guy Botts, Mike Roberts. Scott Johnson and Rick Vice. 1967 SCORECARD Boone County Opponent 6 Campbell County 1 18 Dixie 3 15 Ludlow 0 9 Ludlow 5 6 Dupont 5 6 St. Albans 3 1 Covington Catholic 4 5 Newport 9 4 Holmes 3 5 Simon Kenton 2 3 Ludlow 4 3 Campbell County 2 3 Covington Catholic 2 1 Newport 2 2 Lloyd 4 6 Simon Kenton 2 4 Highlands 2 DISTRICT 7 Lloyd 2 3 Dixie 6 137 Seniors Display Leadership . . . Infielder, Glenn Kidd First boseman, Ronnie E. Smith Catcher, Bob Guillaume Outfielder, Skip Goley Infielder, Dennis McEvoy Outfielder, Chuck Deglow Underclassmen Gain Valuable Experience Catcher, Mark Berberich Outfielder, Terry Peoce Outfielder, Doug Ahlfeld Infielders, Marvin Franklin and Chuck Hoblutzel Coaching at first base, Robert Moore Coach Robert Moore gives Chuck Hoblutzel some instructions. Mike Roberts shows the form that earned him a 6-0 record. Hard Hurling . . . Terry Peoce sets for the pitch. Glenn Kidd checks Chuck Deglow s shoulder after a collision in District tourney action Goley relaxes himself with o stick of gum. Heavy Hitting REBELS 1967 Junior Vorsity teom: Rick Sporks, Don Weiner, Dove Herrington, Jim Barnes, John Goley. (seated) Steve Baker, Esley McCubbm, Randy Roberts, and Lorry Buchanan. Track team of 1967, coached by Mr. Dave Bishop started its season by being narrowly defeated by Purcell and Courtier Tech in a triangu- lar meet in Cincinnati. Bouncing back quickly, the Rebels, led by co- captains Dave Moser and Bill Dorn nipped Cincinnati Taft by a score of 66-61. The trackesters gained momentum by defeating Bellevue and Highlands in a triangular meet with Boone County scoring 84, Bellevue 51, Highlands 25. Highlands was routed in the next meet 82- 45. The next few weeks the Rebels practiced diligently for the upcoming Bellevue Invitational Relays held at Gilligan Stadium. The Rebels with 34 points were runners up to Newport Catholic, who scored 46 points The team went to the Dixie Highway Relays and ran away with first place: Boone County 97, Lloyd 37 and Dixie 31. Continued practice for the tracksters bought runners-up positions in the Regional and winner in the N.K.A.C. Relays for the second consec- utive year. Boone County was represented in the state meet held May 20 at the University of Kentucky by the 880 relay team. Bill Dern, Dave Moser, Bartley Brown and Darrell Loechel were members of this team. Bill Dern also ran the High and Low Hurdles. Four trophies attest to a successful season for the cindermen. Coach Bishop led the Rebels to their second consecutive NKAC Championship and Regional Runner-up. NKAC Champions . . . Monager Harry Pickett helps set the hurdles at the first Dixie Highway Relays. Carol Haynes and Susan Steger, scorekeepers for the 67 season, review seasonal results. Four year Leftermon Dave Moser practices starts for regional. Dave Bill Dern, three year Varsity lettermon, has proved indispensable in high and low hurdles, holds state records m the 100 yd and 220 yd dashes in Class AA. 880 yd, and mile relays. Bill holds state record in high hurdles. Rick Marshall, Mark Walton, Skip Vogelsang, ond Steve Conner workout for distance races 143 Mike Potrick practices for the quarter mile run Mike was awarded the Game Boy Award by the Flying Dutchman for his great determi nation to play sports. Show Strength in David Wax Johnson shows good form as he throws discus m Regional Qualifications. 1967 Varsity team — Row one Steve Sanford, Barry Pickett, Gerald Sandlin, Skip Vogelsang, Phil Lemming, Ken Bowman, Steve Cahill, Mike Patrick, and Rick Marshall. Row two Harry Pickett, manoger, Jim Morse, Wayne Patrick, Danny Poston, Bartley Brown, Don Steele, Danny Birch, Rick Deglow, Dave Moser, Joe Howard, and Bill Dern. Rbw three Keith Kirkpatrick, Norb Romler, Steve Kinmon, Dovid Johnson, David Engles. Steve Baker, Woyne Hodge, and Mark Walton. Mason-Dixon Games . . . Phil Lemming dears the bar at 11 3 , a fine effort for his first year. This is only three inches short of the school record. 145 Susan Steger was chosen os the 1966- 67 Track Queen by the team. Susan is olso a Varsity cheerleader. Her good humor and smile was always welcome. Norb Ramler stretches for every extra inch. Close Season Short Wayne Hodge watches his discus throw and hopes it comes for enough. 146 Co-coptoin Bill Dern takes lead on first hurdle and wins easily with a time of 14.7 seconds. of Expectations Mark Walton, and Steve Cahill, practice for mile and two mile at Lloyd. Bartley Brown clears 5'10 , nearly a school record. 147 Lila Spicer, Terry House, Connie Horns, Goil Shoemaker, Mary Elliston and Katreno Henderson served as the 1966- 67 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. The cheerleaders began practicing for their busy season early in Au- gust. They decorated for the many athletic events and conducted pep rallies to arouse student enthusiasm. They were rewarded for their efforts by attending the State Basketball Tournament in Louisville. When Miss Mary Jo Akin left Boone County at mid-year, she was replaced as sponsor by Mrs. Emily Furnish. Senior cheerleaders Diana Gulley, Nancy Massengole and Rhonda Williams with Miss Mary Jo Akin, Sponsor, examine the basketball brochure. Junior cheerleaders, Susan Steger, Judy Brown, Doryl Poynter and Debby Taylor help to lead the Homecoming parade 148 Mrs. Furnish, sponsor, pins cheerleoders pins for seniors Rhonda Willioms, Nancy Mossengole and Diona Gulley Spirit in Rhonda Williams, Nancy Mossengole, Daryl Poynter, Susan Steger, Debby Taylor, Judy Brown and Diana Gulley display the Rebel flog. Action Varsity cheerleoders end up season with yell for REBELS. 149 Receiving scholarships on Awards Night were Bill Dern, Bob Tucker, Mike Osborne, Dove Moser and Skip Goley. Athletes Recognized and Rewarded Athletes of the yeor were Skip Goley ond O Wayne Hodge V.F. W. Sportsmanship Awords were given to Skip Goley, Basketball and Baseball; David (Wax) Johnson, Football and Bill Dern, Track. ISO Senior basketball players were recognized by Coach Karr. The Door to the Future I mean to make myself and if I succeed in that, succeed in everything else. Garfield Sophomores: Gordon Beil Ricky Sparks Jackie Steele Juniors: Tim House Diana Denham Seniors: Janice Taylor Judy Reed 152 i man, I shall Sponsor Dave Bishop talks with Keith Kirkpatrick. President: John Goley Vice President: Chuck Hablutzel Secretary: Connie Harris Treasurer. Janice Feagan Sponsor: Mr. David Bishop Sophomores 154 Terne Ackley Don Adams Sherry Agee Kathy Allgeyer George Ambrose John Anderson Tony Anderson Rick Andrew Janet Arnold Steve Arnold Danny Ashcraft Barbara Baker Jimmy Baker Linda Baker Mory Baker Steve Baker Tim Bonn on Sandy Barlow Make Their Debut at B.C.H.S Jim Barnes Cheryl Barnett Troy Barth David Baumgartner Audrey Beach Ronald Beckett Jomes Beemon Linda Beetem Duane Behne Audrey Beil Garden Beil Joe Beil Bill Berkshire Beverly Berry Mike Berry Ricky Bingham Danny Birch Becky Birkle 155 Donna Block Marty Block Joyce Blockaby Mike Bloker Rodney Blanton Robert Blu Claude Brody Gail Brady Rita Brody Lindsey Briggs Gail Bnnegar Dickie Brosmore Borbora Brown Marlene Brown Ann Brueggeman Marcia Brown Terry Buckler Student Council members: (seated) Terry House, Delano Eades, Elmer Klaber, Kafrena Henderson, Rick Sparks, Dove Herrington, Bonnie Bullock, Steve Major and Connie Harris. Ronnie Becknell Bonnie Bullock Steve Burkett Debbie Burlew Becky Burns Jeanne Bush Keith Bush Steve Butcher Steve Cahill Tommy Campbell David Carnes Dennis Carnes Janet Carroll Steve Carroll Linda Carter Mike Cason Donna Christian Kathy Cork Jim Clayton Evelyn Clemons Gory Clemons Sandy Clifton Sharon Clore Sandy Collins Carol Combs Student Council Provides Useful Experiences . . . Mary Combs Allan Cook Robert Cook Robert Cox Ann Courtney Kerry Courtney Patsy Courtney Mike Crowley Randy Crouch Janice Cushmon Glenn Daniels Pat Doughtery Darlene Davis William Dean Nannette Dednom Rick Deglow Nancy Deister Marge Dezern 157 Ricky Dickerson Chorles Dietz Tom Dixon Helen Domoschko Delano Eades Cathy Eger Richord Ehlman Lorry Ellis Mary Elliston Keith Elmore Patty Enda Carl Estes John Foehr Anna Fair Dolly Fair Barry Farmer Janice Fegan Rickie Feldhaus Sophomores Choose Sophomore Homeroom Representatives include Joe Beil, Gary Winn, Gory Gayle, Rick Wernz, Alan Cook and Rusty Sotchwell 158 Vicki Feldhaus Neil Ferguson John Fisk Mark Fisk Mike Fisk Steve Flaig Ronold Fleek Lorry Fleet Roger Fletcher Karen Free Leonard Funk Dennis Gallagher Alma Gamble James Gardner Mary Go y Mike Gay Gary Gayle Charlene Gibbs Lmda Gilliam Linda Gloss John Goley Dwight Gordon Lmda Griffith Their Representatives . . . Sherry Hopper, Bonnie Bullock, Janice Cushman, Marcia Brown, Alma Gamble, Sheila Knox, Patsy Scroggm, Rondo Price and Lana Roy. George Gripshover Ralph Gross Mary Lou Gullett Wayne Gullion 159 Chuck Hablutzel David Homes Eddie Holcomb Steve Holpern Carol Hamon Jeon Hampton Carol Hordm Connie Harris Dennis Horns Roth Harris Chester Hort Grover Hatton Carlene Haven Mike Hegge Harold Hempfling Katrena Henderson Marlin Hensley Patsy Hensley Dave Herrtngton Mary Anne Hester Letterwomen Are Recognized Kenneth Hicks Barbara Hodges Mike Hodges Rita Hodges Carolyn Hoffrogge Lynda Hogan Sherry Hopper Lloyd House Terry House Barb Houston Jana Howard Linda Howard Barry Hudson Don Hudson Becky Huey Connie Hunt Donna Hutcherson 160 James Hutchinson John Hyland Gladys Ingram Rondol Ingram Brenda Isoocs Edith Issacs Lorry Jackson Stan Jockson Ginger James Dorrell Jamison Janeen Johnson Mike Jones Steve Jones Jo Ann Jorde Morleno Kearns Bruce Kells Barry Kelly Fred Kenfer for Their Achievements . . . Sophomore Letterwomen include Barbara Houston, Vicki Vincent, Janet Arnold, and Lynda Hogon. Barbara Kenton Bill Kincaid Gory Kmdoll 161 Shermon King Steve Kmmon Diana Kirby Keith Kirkpatrick Elmer Klaber Rick Klein Lois Kmpfer Sheila Knox Shirley Knox Alfred Koching Cathy Kettmyer Rick Lomhart Philip Landfned Gloria Landrum Raymond Lane Howard Lawrenc Danny League Jo Ann Ligon Judy Lilly Pamela Lipscomb Jim Markesbery Beverly Marshall Delores Marshall Lonnie Marshall Carol Martin 162 Sondy McCarthy Valtina McCormick Esley McCubbms Linda McGoha Donna McGlasson Jim McKinney Robert Martin Janice Massey Pat Massey Charles Maurer Gloria McCone Billy McCardle School Spirit — Part of Student Life . . . Sophomores show their school spirit at Basketball gome. Karen Me Neely Tim Me Neely Penny McNutt Randy McNutt 163 Jim McPortm Kathy McWethy Robert Merland April McVey Deanna Meece Frank Michel Vicki McVey Mark Memze Jerry Middleton Chuck Hablutzel. John Goley, David Homes, and Steve Kmman took at letter earned in basketball or football. Fun and Hard Work John Miller Sherry Miller Debbie Moore Kothy Moore Jim Morris Benny Mosley Rito Jo Mullins Vicki Myers Dove Newman Debbie Newman Charles Nolan Robert Palmer Johnnie Parrott Cole Parsons Charlene Patrick Wayne Patrick Jimmy Payne Patricio Pence Skip Vogelsang, Mark Walton, Steve Kinman and Chuck Hablutzel earned letters in baseball or track. Ruth Pennington Patti Perkins Wendel Perkins David Petrey Margie Pfalzgrof Chris Pickerell Harry Pickett John Pierce Kenneth Pike Jimmy Pmer Betty Plocke David Plowman Bring Dividends . . . Eddie Poland Rosemary Poole Hubert Pope Vicki Powers Bob Presser Dennis Prewitt Keith Elmore and Rick Deglow, high salesmen of Rebel license, put one on Mrs. Furnish s cor. Rondo Price Joe Raleigh Georgia Randall Nancy Ronson Gene Rapier Ralph Rector 165 Brenda Reeves Ronnie Rex Bill Rice Danny Riddell Guy Robbins Randy Roberts Tom Roberts Jerry Robinson William Robinson Larry Roden Larry Roe Lmda Rolph Lana Roy Bonita Runion Melody Ryle Sherry Sandlin Steve Sanford Rusty Satchwel! Nominees Honored at Dance . . . Sophomore nominees for basketball attendants included Connie Horns, Chuck Hablutzel, Delano Eodes, John Goley, Donna Styles, and Jim Bornes 166 Mrs. Huey gives instructions to Sophomores before NEDT Test. N.E.D.T. Tests Abilities . . . Candy Sowder Barbara Sawyer Marcia Saylor Donna Sayre Brenda Scalf Steve Shuster Patsy Scroggm Linda Scudder James Setters Linda Setters Brenda Shepherd Tim Shmkle Cathy Shirley Gail Shoemaker Linda Short Billy Sizemore Mildred Skirvin John Slaybock 167 Kathy Sloybock Bill Slomer Linda Slusher Wonita Smiley Garry Smith Robert Smith Ronnie Smith Mike Snellmg Rick Sparks Gary Spaulding Judy Speigal Lila Spicer Sophomores taking Geometry Carol Vonnorsdoll Vicki Vincent Prepare for Glenn Stephens Roger Stephenson Ron Sterling Darlene Stevens Boyd Stewart Donna Styles Stanley Swmford Joe Tallon Barbara Thomas Gary Thompson Pam Tichenor Charlie Trapp Stanford Trmkle Debbie Trouberman Karen Turner Wilma Uhlmon Mike Utz Joanne Vonlierop 168 form Mr. Carroll's fifth period class. m • f) xf Bill Wilder John Wilder Future Years Skip Vogelsang Becky Volker Jim Voir Robert Wade Sandy Wolston Mork Walton Jerry Waltz Debby Ward Bob Weaver Brenda Webster Muriel Webster Rick Wernz Pati White Danny Whittenburg Freida Widener Mary Wilburn Elizabeth Williams Steve Wilmhoff Jonet Wilson David Woods Lucille Woods Bobby Zapp Morcia Brown runner up in the Junior Miss Pageant, practices ot the piano. President: Alan Elliston Secretory: Vicki Often Treasurer: Rick Rice Sponsors: Mr. Jerry Johnson Mrs. Emily Furnish Juniors 170 'H. '.......... Debbie Arnold Dione Ashcroft Donna Baker Shoron Borlow The Class of ’68 . . . 171 Members of the Junior Board hod many responsibilities concerning the doss they represented. Yvonne Hempfling, Debby Taylor, Margo Curtsmger, Daryl Poynter, Marsha Kloeker, Gern Rouse, Dennis McCarthy, Charlie Blu, Curt Smith, Verner McKinley, Tim Moore, and Danny Poston. Homerooms Elect Junior Board . . . Lorry Brookover Bev Brown Greg Brown Judy Brown Pot Brown Charlie Blu Gary Bolling Guy Botts Donna Bowman Ken Bowman Larry Buchanan Jerry Burns Robert Burns Jeff Bush John Butler 172 Students selling five Of more magazines which gave o 50% profit to the doss received o Mr Sport. Charles Carlson Ken Clore Randy Collins Karen Carpenter Cecelia Collins Brenda Courtney Sally Carter Dennis Collins Maxine Crom Danny Chaney Kay Collins Jon Creusere Magazine Sales Build Treasury . . . Ken Clore and Linda Whited octed as magazine sales co-coptams. Jomofs compere homework assignments ot their table in the lunchroom each morning. Gary Dearwater DeWam Deaton Daily Routine Dovid Delph Mike DeMoss Diana Denham Paul Dibert Sharon Dietz Bill Dolwick 174 Becomes Habit . . . One of the mony problems encountered each day is demonstrated by Vicki Otten, Diana Denham and Brenda Wernz as they struggle with their locker. AJon EHiston Becky Ewmg Greg Foris Jerry Fightmaster George Finke Bonme Flagg 175 Diana Flick Ray Flischel Sherry Forman David Delph, Bev Horn, and Sherry Humphery work in the library preparing research papers for their Honors English III Class. Preparations for Morvin Franklin Glenn Free Chorles Fugate Sharon Fugate Barbara Furnish Betty Gabbard Sarah Frolix Pam Francis Connie Foster Rex Fortner 176 College Begin Early . . . Tim House, Dory I Poynter, Gail Fields, and Susan Steger leave to take the ACT test in order to better prepare themselves for college. 177 Dennis Gullion Diona Hacker Candidates for basketball attendants from the Junior class were Judy Brown, Daryl Poynter, Debby Taylor, Ken Clore, Dennis McCarthy, and Marvin Franklin. Junior lettermen and women forming the six were — from top — Gary Dearwoter, Becky Ewing, Ken Clore, Barb Furnish, Cheryl Drmgenburg, Henry Mikkelsen, Danny Poston. Bev Brown, Don Steele, Pam Munday, Guy Botts, Donna Bowman, Bill McAllister, Charlene Dean, Paul Lyons, Norb Romler, Pom Shafer, Anita Schwenke, Margo Curtsmger, Dan Weiner, Cheryl Schafer, Rick Morshall, Charlene VanMeter, Jerry Fightmaster, Marsha Kloek- er, ond Ken Bowman. Carole Haynes Jane Heimbrock Barbara Helton Mike Hagedorn Sandy Hagedorn An Active Year for Doug Haines Karen Hamilton Gory Hatton Kathy Holpern Archie Harvey Donna Hawk 178 Yvonne Hempfling Ron Hickey Chris Hoerstmg John Holladoy Lehman Hollis Sherry Humphrey Lonnie Inobmt Donna Hunt Mary Isoocs A big moment in Ken Ciore's high school life occurred os he ordered his senior ring. Forming the eight (From the top) Brenda Wernz, Debby Taylor, Jenny Hall. Diona Denham, Mike Rouse, Terry Goebel, DeWoin Deaton Bill Dolwick, Wayne Kmnison, Jeomne Sigmon, Nick- Gomble, Curt Smith, Terry Weiss, Gordy McGuire, Dennis McCarthy. Joyce Armstrong, Susan Steger, Debbie Arnold, Sarah Frolix, Vicki Otten, Susan Kottmyer. Doryl Poynter, Judy Brown, Dionno Edwards and Gmny Marsh. John James Diane Johonneman Gory Johnson Lindo Johnson Terry Jones Jeonno Judd Rosello Keen Chorles Kessler Marsha Kloeker Kris Korsgoord Susan Kottmyer Karen Kummer Fount Langley Diane Kincaid Judy Kmman Wayne Kinmson Vickie Kirby David Kitz Juniors Take Time Out From 180 Danny Mason Pot Mason Bill McAllister Dennis McCarthy Cathy McCoy Gordon McGuire Charlotte McKean Verner McKinley Bill Poynter s the victim as Tom Nienaber demonstrates one of the French projects. Studies to Enjoy Themselves . . . Tim House shows his superior (?) hairdressing ability as he puts Brenda Wernz's hair in one of the latest styles. Jim McManus Glenn McMullen Vivian Merrell Cathy Messmore Henry Mikkelsen Charlotte Moore Judy Moore Koren Moore 181 Committee choirmen for the 1967 prom were Barb Furnish, Pom Mundoy, Becky Ewing, and Sharon Barlow. Serving as co-chairmen were Brenda Wernz and Rick Rice. Poul Mullen Darrell Mullins Wanda Mullins Pom Mundoy Karen Nichols 182 Ruth Poe Janice Poole Danny Poston Bill Poynter Sandy Presser Danny Proctor Don Ramler Norb Ramler Sharon Rappold Laura Reed Barbara Reeder Kathy Reineke Vicki Renoker Rick Rice Lmdo Rich Mike Richardson Thirteenth Annual Jr.-Sr. Prom . . . Debby Taylor, Dennis McCarthy, Susan Steger, and Judy Brown decorated the large center stor for the Prom. Steve Rider Paul Robinson Sheila Rider . . . Stairway to Gail Fields and Jerry Fightmoster contemplate tossing a coin into the fountain in the foyer. Barry Shelton Janice Shields Mory Dell Siekmon Jeomne Sigmon Ruth Sims Deborah Slaybock Curt Smith Debbie Smith Sheila Smith Barbaro Snelling John Snow Lindo Spence Gory Spicer Robert Spicer Tim Stanford the Stars . . . Selected os ottendonts to the King ond Queen were Debby Taylor and Ken Core, Judy Brown ond Marvin Franklin, Vicki Often ond Guy Botts, Daryl Poynter ond Dennis McCarthy. Don Steele Mark Streutker L Beth Struve Paul Stutzenberger 4 Tim Sullivan Diane Switzer 185 c Donna Trimble Cothy Van Pelt Sandy Womscott Dale Walker Rick Wallace Peggy Walston Pot Watkins Dave Webster 186 Alfred White Brenda Wernz Terry Weiss John W ess el man Danny Weiner Lynda Whited Norma Williams Serving as Junior Delegates to Student Council: Charlene Van Meter, Judy Brown, Vicky Stein, Susan Steger, Vicki Otten, Pom Shafer. Debby Taylor, Tim House, Brenda Wern , Daryl Poynter, Marsha Kloeker, and Rick Rice. Richard Workman 187 Seniors Dennis McEvoy, Vice-President Debbie Wainscott, Treasurer Jeff Niblack, President Jan Reinders, Secretary Mr. Bill Gex, Sponsor Senior Coke Commencement MOTTO: Our greatest glory is not in never falling, but rising everytime we fall. Steak Fry JUOY LEA ABDON SHARON LEE ABERNATHY CV b 3. 4 (Secretory). Be� o Clwb 4, C A. A 1. 2, 4. Longuoge Club 2. FVp 1. TAR 4 Bond I. 2. 3. 4. Homecom «9 Conddote. Rebel Rev w t, 2. 3. 4 Ronme Kendrick, Nancy Mossengale, Debbie Carpenter, Dennis Dallas, and Valorie Youree represent Homerooms. Board Advises WE NO A SUE ACKLEY FlU 4. I DOUG LEI ASHCRAFT PATRICIA ANN BANKS FHA 1. 2. 3. 4 WIUIAM T BAREY Clou ftetrdent 2. 3, F T.A. 3, 4 (Pr t d m. TrMt.| 1, 2 (Treo � •� . Botketboll I. 2, Homecoming Ekoh 3. 4. Student Covnc 4 I. 2, 3. 4 190 Class on Activities . . . oene lee BARNES Spo LgM rt I. 2. 3. 4 WILLIAM SHERMAN BARNES f F A. 2. 3 MARY AUCE BARNEn f.MA RANDALL KffTM BELL F«x« g« longvog I, Spo 1 vM«f 2, T'txi 1. Paul Strasmger, Doug Martin, Bev Fitzpatrick, Shirley Fugozzi, Doug Ashcraft, Diana Courtney ore members of the Board. 191 WUUAM EUGENE BtRKLE Fep Club 2. STEVEN IE E Black Creative Writeig I, Soence Oub 1, Spotkghteri 1. Bond 3. SYLVIA JEANETTE BUCK Cio� Treoiixe 1; To-H� -Y I (Treotur •'L 2. 3 |Yk« fVevden� ), 4. Young Otmocfon 4; Bond 1. 2, 3. 4. Home- coming Candidate. Sfuder Council 2. Rebel Review 4 HOW ARO EUGENE BlAKER F P 2. 3. 4. Bowling 4. JANE MARIE BlAKER EM A li FT A 1. SpoftgNets I Superlatives Jeff Niblock and Nancy Mossengole chosen Mr. and Miss Boone County by class. River Queen. V«G 4IA CARIENE BOOtE Tfi-Mi Y 2, 3. 4. Young Democrat� 4 JUDY ANN BOH F N A 4. SpoftgNert 4. Cboru� 3 enpy talking together at the NELLI KAY BOOMER F B L A 4. Tr. Hi-Y 2 DEBORAH JANE BOND F BI A 3. 4, G A A 1. 3. 4. Tn Mi Y 2. TAR 4. Bowing 2. 3. 4. CNxu� t. 2. 3. 4. Rebel Rev.ew 3. 4 192 UNDA SUC BOWMAN B-Ckrb 3, 4 Creative Writing 2. 3, 4, GA A I, 2. 3 (SecretaryI. 4. Spo tkgNer� 1. 2. 3. 4, Tr.M.V 2. Young Oemocort� 4. Women ©I Boone MOWN BowetboN I, Track 3, 4 Pep 2. 3. 4 Selected . . . MICHAEL DOUGLAS CARDIGAN BONN JEAN CAW FBLA A word JAMES EDWARD BROSMORE Footbol 1. 3 4. Trock 4, Pep 3. B dub 3. 4 LWDA LEE BURDEN F.H A Foreign longwoge I, F T.A. 3. 4. Beta 3, 4, Chorvt 1 EOWW EUGENE BORNS RANOOlPH MARTIN BURNS Bowling 2. 3. LAWRENCE DANIEL CHARLTON Pep 2. 3. 4. R4ie dub 2. RUTH CHARLENE BREDENBERG F H A 1. Tr� H..Y 2; F B LA 3. 4. Rebel Review 4, Creolive Wntng 4 THOMAS DALE BOONE FoofbaR I. Pep 2, 3. 4 Bowkng 2. 3. 4. PATRICIA CAROL BUCKLER Fl.l A 4 BARTLEY RAY JEFFREY COHN BURK ART Bond 1, 2. 3. 4. Spotlghten 2, 3; Tene Current AH on Contett Weiner LAURA JEAN CASON F H A. 1. 2. G A A 2. 3. 4. SpotkgN erj 1. GUY IE SUE BOWUNG FBLA 2. Pep 4 193 NORMA JEAN CUFFORD F M A. I. 2; F I LA 3. 4 DCNZH CCXUNS STEVEN JAMES CONNER Sotketboli 1. Trock 3. 4, P p Club 2. 3. 4, Sowing 3 Scholastic Achievement 194 Ronnie E. Smith and Susan McNeely chosen Most Likely to Succeed receive recognition os Notional Merit Finalist from Mrs. Mary Huey. Success . . . KAREN ELIZABETH oom Pep 3. FtlA 4 CHARLES LESLIE OECIOW. JR FootboR 1. ?. 3. 4 (Coptom); Boteball 2. 3. 4 (Copton). Trock 1. B Ckib 3. 4. Foreign Long , 09« 2, Bowkng t, 2, B o 3.4; Yeorbook 4. Men of Boon Wbo � Who DENNIS DAY UNO A SUE DC ISTE� Tr -H«-Y 2. 3. 4. G A A I. 2. 3. 4 BowLng I. 3; T A 8 3. Creative Wr . � g 3. 4. Rebel Rev 2. 3. 4 MICHAEL LEE DCNNISTON 3. F T A 4 BONME LYNN ONSCR FBI A 4 MICHAEL STEWART OUNKER FootboR 1. 2. Trodt 1 Goil 3. So«nc 2, 3. B Club 4. Yearbook 3 BARBARA ANN OlEAAAR F.BL A 4 BETTY ANN DC I PH G A A 4; Tn-H-Y 2. F 6 LA 4; G A A Bet' Athle Award WILLIAM DAVIS DERN. JR FootboR 1. 2. 3: Trock 1.2. 3.4 (Cop- toei I Young Democrott 4 8 Oub 3. 4 (Prendent); Men 0 Boone dot CKompon Mgh Hurdle 3. Homecom «g escort V F W Sportwno� � hp _ Trock 195 LANA KAY EDWARDS F.HA I, Pe 2 DONAID LOUIS EGER JR Com Vice ftetnJent 1, Sconce I. For- ego longwoge 2; F T A 3. 4. Bond 1. 2. 3; Go � 3. Be o 3. 4. Rebel fev.e I; Siv6 r Council I. 2. Young Demo a oil 4. Yearbook 4 Homecommg Ev COfl. Men of Boone (treomrer) DAVID WILIAM ENGELS Pep 1. Scenee 2. Spo gNen 3. 4; JACK WILLIAM FAUSZ SpotVgNer� 4 Strive Troefc 3, 4. 196 Greg Russell and Sandy Schafer were elected most industrious by Senior Closs members. for Success . . . PAMELA SUE GAY Pep 4, too 4 SHIRLEY ANN FUGAZZl Tr. K Y 3. F T A 4 MICHAEL EDWARD GERKIN Footboll 1. 7i M. Y 1. 2 LARRY RAY GIUIAM SANORA iEE GAY Pep I. CHorut t, 2; Tn Ht-y 2, X 4 Rebel Review 3. 4. TAR 4 LAN NY ALEXANDER FORMAN Home bifldri Auoooton of North- ern Ky Second ploc owo'd and tdtoloriKp, Art Deportment award DAVID ELMORE FOSTER BEVERLY KAY FRANKLIN Pep I.GAA I; Oorp t. 2. 3. 4 Operetta 2. 4, Rebel Review 2. X Sb dem Covnc4 2. Creative Writing 3 Beta 3. 4 Women of Boone (preu dent). CKorol Award. WVo t Who SANDRA KAY GIUIAM Tr Hi V I. Z F TA X SpotkgKtert 4; Beta 3. 4. Young Oemoooh 4. G A A 4; Yearbook 4. Women of Boone JOHN RICHARD Gayle 2, 3. 4. Student Council 4; Beta 3. 4, Yeorbook 4, Men of Boone 197 JOSERH A Gordon Forcer- Longuoge I El ME� MICHAEL GCXEY Bom et boil 1,2 3. 4. Botebo� 2. 3. 4 Hi Y 3. 3. 4 Rebel 6c. ew 2. Men b Boon . V F W SpommoniNp - Ben utboll boieboR; At Mete of Yeor BEVERLY JOAN GINN FT.A. 4 JAMES ROSWELL GRAY HI V 4. ROBERT GUILLAUME Footbol 1. 2. 3.4 Boteboll 3.4, Bca 3. 4. B dub 4. Foreign long joge 2. 3. SpotligNert 4, Oeotive Wrthng 4. Tame Current AHo ri Winner RONALD LYNN GRUEllE GINGER Gil REN F N A I 2. 3. 4 (RrewJent). Rebel 8ev w 2. 3. 4. Homecommg Cond� dote DANNY . GREENE Go� 2; F T A 3; Rep 4 SHERYL LYfsn GULLEY Ocm Secretory 1j TraHi-Y I. G A A I, 3. 4; Fore jn Longuoge 2. 3. 4 WIBUR HOWARD GRAY Display DIANA GUUEY Oieerleoder 1. 2. 3, 4. Student Covrv Ol I. 2. 3. 4. GA A 1. 2. 3. 4. Trv H� -V I (RreMim,,) 2. 3. B Oub 4. Young Democrat 4. Rebel Revew 1, 2, 3. 4. Y CO'boo 2, 4. Born Attend Of . Women ol Boone Mu School Speit SHE6A ANNE HALCOMB Bond 1, 2. 3. 4 Moio� ette 3. 4. Tr Ha-Y 1, 2 MOC HALE B dub 3, 4. Yeorboo 4 Ronny Kendrick and Diona Gulley were elected Mr and Miss School Spirit by their fellow clossmotes. Here they head a covalcode of cors to a ball gome. Vim, Vigor, Vitality . . . 199 WAYNE HOOGE Footbol I. 2. 3. 4 Trock 1. 2. 3. 4. Botketboll 1. 2. fVp 1. 2; BClub 3. 4. Mo � Votuobl AIM M. Rebel. AtMete ol Yeor JOE E HOWARD Footbol 8. 1.2. 3. 4. Trock 7. 8, 1.2. 3. 4. B dub 2. 3. 4, Yeo.book 3. 4 JEANETTE HOWE Trt-Hi-Y 2. Be a 3. 4. E T A 3. 4: Geotive Writing 4. Judy Reed and Bill Bailey chosen Most Attractive Seniors by members of the class. Looks and UNDA ISAACS EUDCU DAVID JOHNSON Footbol 1, 4. Bo� ke boH I. 2; Trock 2, 3, 4, Ei-Y 3, 4, V.F.W SporHmoroh ip Footbol I. Who t Who JEFFREY JONES SUSAN ElAJNE JONES G A A I, Chocu, 1. 2. 3, 4, Choir 3, 4 Tf� -H.-Y 2; FBI A X, B dub 4, Be'a 4. Young Democrat 4 Debbie Woinscott and Bob Tucker, chosen Frien- dliest by the members of their class, display their outgoing personalities. GEORGE UNOA LOUISE KEARNS KEUER BARRY SCOn KEllS Personality — Winning Pair . . . MARVIN LINDSEY KEMP P p 4 EARNEST GlENDON KIOO Trod, li Fooiboll 1. 3. 4 Bo� kett oll 1. Bcneboll 2. 3. 4; Foreign longvog 2. B dub 3, 4 (me prewdentl TAR. Men of Boon RONALD GLENN KENDRICK Student Council 1. 2 (vie pr $� dent|. 3 (vie preudeo� ). 4 (pr ud nl) Bond 1, 2. 3, 4 North ™ Ky Select Bond 2, 3; Ky AII-UO Bond 2. H. Y I Chorut 4, Ox� � 4. Spot'ightcri 2. 3 ( e P� � d m| 4 Young Democrat! 3 (WIC preudent). 4: Bn’o Club 4 Men of Boone. Mr School S nt; No tionol Yeorboo ol Am r«a 4. Out ftonding Perform � m Ploy� 4; Stu deni CouncJ Leoderfhip Award. WOI Service ond Achievement Aword UNOA LEE KINCAID FNA 1. 2. FBI A 3, 4 THOMAS MEtVIN KENTON Pep 2. 3, 4. ESTHER MAE KOWEll Tn H. y 2. 3; Choruf 2. 3, 4 FNA 4 201 Chosen Most Talented by the Senior Class, Jeanetto Lunsford and Robbie Son- ford. Talent CHAflCS FRED UTTtf TANDY KARfN fto k � boli I, 2; F.TA 1 Studern LOYD CowocJ 1. 2; kiAcodern 4 Pep 4. Spoft.ghtert 4 JUl GAJl lovett CAA 1. 2 . Rebel Rev w 2. 3. 4; Tri H Y 2. 3. 4. Student Council 4, YeOf • book 4. Outttonding Sen.or Tn Mt-Y member Women o Boone SHAJtON RAE MARSHALL F.H.A I.FNA 3 4 Rebel Re nr 4 Jf ANNtTTA MARIE LUNSFORD Tt. H.Y 2. 3; CNxut 2. 3; F H A 4. Rebel Review 4. Junio� M.« Mott Tal ented Servo� Gtrl 202 Mrs. Burkort, president of P.T.A. heors piono presented by P.T.A. Pays Off . . . ICATMfYN SU€ JAMES LEONARO MASSEY MARTIN Owm 1.2, 3. 4; F HA «.SpoHigM Science 1 Fore n longuoge 3 en 7. F.B.LA. 3; Tn H. Y 3. 4 Rebel Review 4 DONNA LYNN McConnell Chorm 1. 7 4. Tn H� -Y 2. 3. 4 Rebel Review 2. 3. 4 C AA 4, Yovng Democrat� 4 LINDA ANN McMANAMA Pep I. Science 2 CMCRYl JEAN Me CANE DENNIS PATRICK McEVOY Football 1. 2. 3. Boieboll 3, 4. For e-gn longuoge 2. 3. 4 (prendent). Young Democrat� 4, Homecoming Eicon. Prom Attendant, Senior Donee Attendant. Yeorbook 4. Men of Boone (nee prendent); Sporuth Club - mod valuable ten.or. W io � wbo NANCY tO MASSE NG ALE G.A.A 1. 2. 3. 4. Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; Tn M. Y 2. 3. B dub 3. 4, Student Council 3, 4 (treasurer); Rebel Review 2. 3. Yeorbook 2. Prom Attendant Homecommg Attendant. Senior Donee Queen Mm Boone County. Women of Boone Who � Who SUSAN B McNEELY CA 1.2. 3.4, F T A. 3. 4 (D ftnct Prendent); Young Democrat� 4. Beta 3. 4 (vice prendent). Moil likely to Succeed 4 � � Acodermc 3. 4. Moth Deportment Aword. Science Department Aword Boone Ht-Woyi Aword. Voled torion, Who t Who. Women of Boone Notional Merit Scholor. Yearbook 2. 3 |Bu n « monoper|. 4 (editor). 203 SHARON RAE MIZE FBLA 3. FMA 4 BARBARA FAYE MOORE F 8 I A. 4. VWGlNIA MARKS8ERRY LINOA JOHNSON MUELLER P p4 DAV10 LESLIE MOSE� Fooiboll 3, 4. Boikefboll 3, Troct 3. 4; 8 dot) 3. 4. Sto� � CHompon 100yd doth 3 KENNETH LEE MUUINS K Y I. 2. 3. 4. TAB 4. Choro� 4. Bote boll monoger 4 Rebel Rev evr 4 i SHEILA OABLENE MUNSON Tr. H. Y 1. 2. 3. 4. Beta 3. 4. Choro� 1. 3 MOORE F HA I; G A A I; Tr� Hi Y 2; Rep 3. 4 ROBERT CARL MORGAN frock 4, Cro« Country 4. Pep 4 204 JEFFREY CHARLES NIBLACK Boiketboll 1.2; Trod 2. 3 Pep I, 2 Hi Y 3. 4 (� • pmjdwHi Yeorbook 3, 4 Rebel Review 4; Young Demo cron 3. 4. Bowling 3 4. Homocoming •KOrt. Clow Pretident 4, CloM Vice prmdent 2. 3: Mr Boon County, Senior Donee K.ng. Men of Boone Itecretoryfe Who I Who, Danforth Foundation oword Top Athlete of Year Woyne Hodge wos elected Athlete of yeor by members of the Class of 67. Chosen RUSSELL STEWART NOC Pep 3. Move 3. PAUL LEO NIENA8ER ♦ ♦ ♦ JAMES RUSSELL OBANlON M-Y li Trod 1. 4, Pep 2. 3. 4 GARY LEE KOYD LEON OWENS PARKER MICHAEL RAY OSBORNE Bodetboil 1.2. 3. 4 Student Council 3. 4, H -Y 1. 2. 3. 4 {prendent I; Yeor book 3. 4 Beta 3. 4, Young Demo- crat� 4 Prom Attendant. Senior dance ottendont. Men of Boone. Mike Sullivan A otd. Florence Rotory Club Cihxen� Hp oword Who � who. KATHLEEN ANN OLDHAM Pep 1 2: Foreign Longuoge 3. 4 EDWARD SHELTON PACE Botketboil 2. 3; H.-Y 2. 3. 4, Home- coming eKOH 205 UNDA SUE PARROTT Tn HhV 2 3. 4. Chofu� 3 Rebel R v«ew 4. MICHAEL DAMIAN PATRICK Tfoek 2. 4. M SpommontNp Ion- heort A word beverly jean PAYNE DONNA MARIE PE TREY Tn Mi Y 2. 4 f T A , F NA . Student Council 1, 2. 3 Belo Club 3, 4 WliMA LOIASE PAYNE Pop I, Tr. Mi Y 2. 3,4; G A A 2. 3.4, Rebel Review 3. 4 STEVEN EDWARD PECK Pep 1; SpodigMe � 1. 2. 3. 4. FTA 3. Bowling 3. Rebel Re w 4. Cho� u� 3. 4, Art Deportment A word PHYLLIS LEE PELPREY Cborut 1, 3. 4. FBAA J- FTA 4 Sales Susan McNeely and Don Eger, captains for the magazine sole call on Rev. Stanford. STEVEN EARl PERKINS H.-Y 2. 3. Pep 4 Magazine JOHNNIE EARl 1 PARSONS H Y 2, Science 3 Pep 4 206 — Finance Activities . . SHEILA CELESTE PIERCE F N A. 1. 2. 3 4, Oeoiivc Wnt.ng 4 SpoMghfe 4 6e o 4 Rebel Review 2. 4 CHARLES FRANKLIN FINER FFA I. 2. 3. 4 ROMY DOUGLAS PREWITT HhY 1. 4. Sc ence 2. 3 JUOITH ANN POOLE G AA 1.2. Owwl,2. 3. 4 CHo 4. SpoMighter 2, 3. 4, Momecom.ng condidote GLENNA LEE POWEU F.H A 1. 2. 3 4. Chore 2. 3 4. Tr. H. Y 1 DWIGHT LEE RALEIGH F TA 3. 4 OAV© PAUL PRESSER Bond 1. 2. 3; 8 dub 3. DONNA SUE REECE KATHLEEN MARIE RANEY Rebel Revew 4. F 8 L A 4 Tn H. Y 2. Be o 3. 4. OuHfonding Com me col S� wden CARLA RAYE RANOAll F 8 I A 3. 4 JANICE LOUISE RANOALL Choru 1. 2, 3. 4. Tr. M. Y 2. 4; Oe live wr«t ng 4, Cho r 4 LINDA CAROL QUALLS FHA lj Choru 1. 2. 3. 4. Cho 4; Pep 4 ALIEN DAV© RAPPOLD H. Y 3. 4. 207 Rings Recieved at JANYCE LEE REINDERS Clow Treosure 4. C A A 2.3,4 (Sec- '«ory). To-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4 (V, Pres,. «W|i Women of Boon Young Dem- ocrots 4j Yeo'booA Staff 2. 3. 4. Bowling 3, 4 Homecoming Condi dote. Rebel !.. 2. 3. 4 (Business Monog ). Senior Donee Attendont THERESA IA VERNE RICE foreign longyoge 4. CAA I. 2. 3 Pep «. 2. 3 CAYLENE RJIEY CAA 4, Spotlight 3. 4. Tn-Hi-Y 2; Rebel Review 4 DEBORAH ANN RODGERS FNA 1; Pep 2. THOMAS ROBERT ROSS Pep I; Sportster 2. 3. 4 ETHYl ROSEMARY RUSS FNA I. JAMES MICHEAl ROBERTS Soence CM 3. 4, BomOoII 3, 4 DEBORAH JO REEVES Creohve Wrmng 4; F T.A 4. G A A � . 2. 3. 4; Tr M,.V 2. 4 (TreowrerJ. Young Democrats 4; Homecoming Candidate Bowling 3, 4; Rebel Re •’t 3. 4; F T A Scholarship THOMAS RICHARD ROBINSON Auto Club 3. JUDY GAR REEO Beto Club 4. TrvHi-Y 2 (Prescient). 3. 4; Women of Boone (Secretory). Young Democrats 4. Yearbook Staff 3. 4. CheeHeoder 3. Homecommg At- tendon , Chorus 1. 2. 4 (Choir). Most Anroctive. Prom Attendant Senior Donee Attendant. Student Council 3; Who s Who. Mr. Rivard tokes ring sizes for Bev Franklin and Judy Reed of Senior Breakfast, new addition this year, for ordering class rings. 208 GREGORY ALAN russell Oeotve Writing 4; Foreign Lon guoge Club 2. 3. H.-Y I. M..ed Cho rut 2. 4; Spotlightert 4. H � Acodem 3, 4. Moil Induttriout BETTY JOYCE SANDUSKY FBI A 4 FHA 4 ROBERT OWEN SANFORD B o Club 3. 4. Creative Wt.tmg 3, (V e PrevdeotL Sponnh Club I. SpOtbgMert 2 3 (Preuderv) 4 Stoff 4. Young Demotion 3 4 [V e Preu • ’) Miicd Chonrt 4 Honetommg Eltort ■ � Acodem.c 4 Rebel Rev w I, 2. 3 4 [Editor I Moil Toler ted Teen Who� Who Rebel Re� «w Award; Engliih Award SANDRA LEE SCHAFER Bero Club 3. 4; Tn-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3 (Fret, dent) 4; Mi ed Own� 2. 3, 4. Stu dent Council 2. 3. 4. Mo� InduVnov� Women o Boone First Senior Breakfast . . . RICHARD ALLEN SCHIMAN Botkefboll 1. 2. F T A 3. 4. H Y 2; Young Democroti 4. Kometommg Eicon Randy Belt receives class ring fo put fimshina touch on tINOA lee SCROGGtN Beta Club 3. 4. Sportightert 4. To Ht-Y 2. 3. 4. Women of Boone Cho ru� I. 2. 3. 4 (OperettaI. Yearbook Staff 3. 4 French Achievement Award Betty Crocker Homemoker. Who� Who 209 MARKYN JEAN SCtOG N Beto Ovb 3 4, G.A.A. 1. 2. 3 {V e Pre� ier t| 4 |Preiident| Tri H. Y 2 (Secretary!. 3 (Secretory, 4 (Secre Huy). Women o Boone (Treatarer). Yearbook S� oH 4. Homecoming Con didote Mated Choru� I. 2. 3 |Cho«r) 4. (Operetta). GAA Sportvnonib.p Aword PAMELA SUE SHIELDS M.,ed Choro� 2. 3. 4 (Opereno) Look Toward Future . . . Seniors, Borboro Cotton, JoNene Elliot, Robert Dye, and Greg Russell talk over college plans with Mrs. Huey, Guidance Counselor. 210 Senior Student Council members representing closs ore, Debbie Woinscott, Janice Taylor, Bill Bailey, Diana Gulley, Dennis Dallas, Nancy Massengole, Mike Osborne, Julie Lovett, Ronnie E. Smith, Sandy Schafer, Rick Gayle, Donna Petrey, Ronnie Kendrick, and Debbie Carpenter. 211 CHARLOTTE RAY SUSAN KATHLEEN SMOOT SMITHSON Tn H -Y 2.3. 4. Beto 3. 4. Spo l h � � 4; Y«orbook 3. 4. Wom n o Booa (VvC Pr V J nt) CAROLYN FAY SPARKS Tr� Ki-Y 3, F.HA 4. Homecoming Condi do BON AID WAYNE SPENCER R to I Rev Aeh ev m nf A� ord WARY JO STAMPER F.HA 1. Tr� -H� -Y 2, B «o 3. 4; F T.A. 3. 4 Senior Donee, maior function of the year, concludes with the presentation of their Royol Court, King and Queen, Noncy Massengale, Jeff Niblack, MARY ELIZABETH SNELL ING EHA I. 2. FBI A 3, 4 Lookout House 212 Attendonfs Debbie Corpenfer ond Mike Osborne, Debbie Wainscott and Bob Tucker, Judy Reed and Dennis McEvoy, Jan Remders and Dennis Dallas. Hosts Seniors . . . ■ PAUL WESLEY STRASINGER Trock 2. H. Y |,4. Foreign langvoge 2, F T A 3 STEPHEN ROGERS THOMAS Creative writmg 2, 3. 4. Foreign loo guoge 3. Beta 3. 4, Spotfcghtea 4. Who i who KAREN SUE STUTZEN8ERGER Pep 1. 2. Tn-Ht-Y 3. 4 GA A 2. 3. 4 KATHLEEN SUTTON TrvH.y 2. 3. 4; Rebel Re, w 4. Homocoming condtdate JANICE ANNE TAYlOt GAA I, 2. 3, 4 Tn-H� -Y 2. 3. S; Young Democrats 4. Student Council 4. Be a 3. 4. Rebel Review 3. Bowling 4; Yearbook 2. 3. 4. Homecoming condidote. OAR cititemhip award. M O B Mim Integrity of 67 Who's DONNA KAY THOMPSON G AA 1. Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Rebel S view 2. 3. 4. Spothghters 3; B dub Creative Writing 4 BONNIE ANN TEEGAROEN Tn-H Y 2. Foreign language 3. 4 FRANK ALAN STOUT WllUAM FORREST THOMPSON Fep I. Foreign longuoge 2. Spo rlighterj 3. 4. Bowling 4 213 masy to TOMUN P p 1. f N A. 2; F T A 3. Otona 2. 3. Enjoy ANN BEVfRlY TURNER Tr. Mi-Y 1.2; f TA 3 fBlA 4 ROBERT WAYNE TUCKER H -Y 1.2, 3. 4 (Tr o� ur r) BoiVe'bol 1. 2. 3. 4, $� u Wnt COwned 3 Rebel R v« 2; Young Donoooh 4. Y of book 3. 4. fVo n Attendo n t, ftom King: Servor Done Aitendon� Horn com.ng Ekom Frvndkett Senior Boy AA� n of Boon ’p-evdent) DANNY RAY TUCKER Spomdi dub 2, Foreign Longooge 3. Pep 4 JUDY ANN TURNER Oieerleode� I. 2, 3; P p 1, Rebel 8 � ow 2. 3, 4. Tri+ti Y 2 B dub 3. 4 Young DemoeroH 4 |tr otur r). S� u cWm Counoi 2. Chorwt I. 2 WANE IYNN TRUMBLE F B A A. 3. 4 (vice president). O orm 3; Rebel Review 3; Bowleig 4 TERESA TUOOR F T A 3. 4. Beta 3. 4 Seniors, Debbie Wainscott and Terry Youngmon regress to their elementary years. 214 VICK) ANN vise FBI A 4 Bew ing 4 GA A 3 Leisure ♦ Time . . MfCHAEt WAYNE vmiToc ►fc-V 1. 2, 3k p I FT A 4. Foofeoll 1. Seniors, Jackie Wembrenner, Johnnie Young, Roger Shoemaker, and Mike Osborne en|oy fun and games during a J.D. Study Hall. CATHERNE ANN WADE F H A 1. Sport ighien 2, 3: F TA 4 RICHARD LANE WAITON DEBORAH ELAINE WAINSCOTT Com 4. Tn Hi Y 2, 3. 4 (treouiref) yearbook 4 Sen or Donee Artendon Student CooncJ 3. 4 BoUe baH Otiw Young Demo- crat 4. Women of Boone Danfort Ftxjndo on Award Who � Who DARIEN WANDER 0 rieod r I. Chcxj I. 2. 3. 4. 0 0 3, 4 Operetta 2. 4. BOuto 4. G A A. I. z 3. 4, Tn-H Y 1. 2. Geo Jnr Wntatg 3. Bowhng 3. SpOtLgN er� 3 DIANE WARNER SpotlgNert 4 G A A 2 Mien WHITE f T A. 3. G.A.A 4. Tri-Hi Y 4. Yowng Oemocrot� 4 Women o Boone DON AID WARNER H-Y 2. Sportghter, 3 4 CHER! ANN WEAVER Choru� 4. G A A 3.4 ETA 3. 4 Yovng Democroti 4 (Secretory), Rebel Reverr 4. Bowling leogue 3. 4, Creo live Writing 4 Homecoming Condi dote Deb and Tuck Chosen by their dossmotes os basketball senior attendants were Judy Reed, Nancy Massengale, Debbte Wamscott, Skip Goley, Mike Osborne, and Bob Tucker, ROBERT MICHAEL Wf DOING Pep Out 2 R.He CM 3. 4 216 MARSHA WlEY G A A I, 2. 3, 4. Tr. M. Y 2. 3. P p 4 WUIAM WHEY Eoofboll Reign over RHONDA WILLIAMS ChwrWod 4. Tn Hi Y 2. 3. R«b l R � w 3, 4. G A A 2.3.4 8-Club 4 Debbie Wain scoff and Bob Tucker share reign os King and Queen of the Junior-Senior Prom, Stairway to the Stars.’ 217 GARY WHIOOGHBY fr a i. 2. 3. 4 UNDA KAY winged Spofight � 4 After baccalaureate Julie Lovett, Chen Weaver, and Linda Bowman realize their new responsibilities. Corson Widener and Jeff Niblock help Mr Bird hang the Present DAVID wcxrt Sc«nc 7, 3. 4 |Tr«oiuf r) DONNA WOlft F 11A 3. 4. f HA 7. Pep I SHARON ANN VflTON Oo u 7. 3. 4. G A A 2. 3. 4. Rebel Re � 3.4;TfH. Y2.3 4, FN A I. y iQ Democrat 4 218 picture presented os the senior closs gift. VAUBBf vou « forty longoog 3 (■•portef) 4 (V.c Prende ). Tr.-HvY I. 2 Home coming Queen Who I Who Oil Painting as Gift. LAWY YOUNG «1 dob 3. Move Club 3 (T eo ur r| 219 The WOMEN OF BOONE, a society composed of 10% of the total membership of senior girls was organized this year. The girls, charter members, were nominated by the faculty and chosen by a committee from the faculty and administration. The qualities of leadership, loyalty, hon- esty, citizenship and service were the basis for the selection of these girls. President, Bev Franklin; Secretory, Judy Reed; Vice-president Charlotte Smoot, Treasurer, Marilyn Scroggm; and Sponsor, Mrs. Emily Furnish discuss plans for the activities of the society. Micki White, Cindy Martin and Susan McNeely draw designs for the emblem Linda Bowman, Diana Gulley and Nancy Mossengale work on the con- stitution. Debbie Wamscott, Jon Remders, Linda Scroggm and Julie Lovett, as well as the other members, sold Rebel hats, tags and ribbons during the district bas- ketball tournoment. 220 Sondy Schafer, Sandy Gilliam and Linda Feldhous sell Booster tags to help improve school spirit. Introducing — Women of Boone Women of Boone served ot the athletic banquet os a school service. Miss Janice Taylor was presented the Miss Integrity — 1967 at Award's Night by Bob Tucker. The MEN OF BOONE, a Senior Boys leadership honorary, are nominated by the faculty and selected by the members of the previous year. The society is limited to 10% of the total number of boys in the senior class. Dennis McEvoy and Skip Goley change the sign on front of the school. Leadership Loyalty — MEN Mike Osborne, Ronnie E. Smith and Rick Gayle publicize yearbook by painting a sign. 222 Officers of Men of Boone: Dennis McEvoy, vice president; Don Eger, Treosurer; Jeff Niblock, secretory; Bob Tucker, president, and Mr. Jerry Johnson, Bill Dern and Glenn Kidd raise one of the flags given to the school by the Men of Boone. Citizenship — Service OF BOONE — Honor Chuck Deglow and Ronny Ken- drick sell Boone County Rebels decals. 223 Senior Beta Club members receive their honor stoles and tassels. Four year chorus members: Elaine Jones. Marilyn Scroggm, Darlene Wander, Sue Massey, Bev Franklin, Donna Thompson, Linda Bowman, Linda Scroggm, Debbie Bond, Sheila Munson, and Teresa Wilson. 224 Recipient of the Spanish Club award, Dennis McEvoy. Outstanding Senior Tri-Hi-Y member Julie Lovett. Mike Dunker assists Mrs. Moore in presenting stole to senior choir members. Recipient of the F.B.L.A. award, Bonnie Carr. Outstanding performers in 1967 ploys, Ronnie Kendrick and Brenda Martin; Best All-Around Spotlighter, Bev Fitzpatrick. Awards Day: Innovation Winner of the Rebel Review award, Robbie San- ford. G.A.A. Sportsmanship award winner, Mari- lyn scroggm, and Best Athlete, Betty Delph. Four year Student Council Members, Diana Gulley and Ronny Kendrick. 225 Valedictorian Graduating with 23Vi credits and high academic achieve- ment, Susan McNeely was named Valedictorian of the Senior Class of 1967, Her schedule included four years of mathe- matics, science, English, and social studies, and three years of foreign language. Susan spent two summers at Centre Col- lege under the National Science Foundation program for high school students. She was a National Merit Scholar and plans to attend Centre College with a major in chemistry. 226 Salutatorian Ranking second in a class of 301, Ronnie E. Smith was a National Merit Finalist also. Besides following a rigid col- lege preparatory program, Ronnie attended Florida State University one summer in a National Science Foundation summer institute. He plans to attend Purdue University and major in mathematics. Recipient of the Student Council leodership oword. President Ronny Kendrick. Awards Night Donforth Foundation award winners Jeff Niblock and Debbie Womscott. D.A.R. Citizenship awards went to Doug Martin and Janice Taylor. Mike Osborne received the Rotary Club Citizenship award. Yvonne Sloybock. Suson McNeely, Mike Osborne, Judy Poole, and Linda Fel- dhons hod perfect attendance in their four years of high school. Linda Scroggm, Sheila Munson, Ronnie E. Smith, ond Susan McNeely hod a straight — A overage during their senior yeor. Language Achievement award winners: Linda Scroggm in French and Ronnie Smith in Spanish. Acodemic Scholarships were awarded to Ronnie E. Smith, Kothy Oldham, Greg Russell, Susan McNeely, Mary Jo Stamp- er, and Charlotte Smoot. Mary Jo Stamper was award- ed the Student Council schol- arship. The Rebel Rev.ew presented Quill and Scroll awords to: Ginger Gilpen, Sharon Abernathy, Yvonne Slaybock, Robbie Sanford, and Debbie Bond. Selected to Who's Who in American High Schools were: Suson McNeely, Judy Reed, Debbie Wainscott, Janice Taylor, Jeff Niblack, Doug Martin, Steve Thom- as, Ronnie E. Smith, Mike Osborne, Ronny Kendrick, Bill Dern, David Johnson, and Skip Goley. Debbie Reeves received the F.T.A. scholarship. 228 Sharon Abernathy displays her Band award to Steve Peck and Beverly Franklin, who won the Art and Choral awards. The Betty Crocker Futyre Homemaker of America went to Linda Scroggm. School Superintendent Rector Jones congratulates Ronnie Smith ond Susan McNeely, who received a |oint award for outstand- ing work m mathematics. Susan also received the Bausch and Lomb Science award. Outstanding Commercial Student Kathy Raney. Surprised and pleased, Robbie Sanford displays his English award and Carson Widener his Social Studies Award. 229 Members of the doss get o program os they enter the doors to the gym for Baccalaureate. Class of 67 listens to Baccalaureate speaker, Rev Jock Sanford. The Beginning Friends and Relatives woit for the Class of 67 to be seated ot Commencement. Rev. Jack Sanford speoks on Rebels with a Cause. Dr. D. C Anderson, director of Division of Instructional Service of the State Deportment of Education addresses Seniors, Faculty, parents and friends on the topic Place Your stone in the edifice of life . of Tomorrow Jeff Niblack and Ronny Kendrick present appreciation gifts to Mr Gex, Mr. Norman and Mr. Clifford. Ronny prepares to lead the Class of 67 m the Alma Mater 231 The Door to Progress Progress, therefore, is not on acci- dent, but a necessity . . . — Herbert Spencer We say thank you ' to our profes- sional friends in the county for your support and assistance. You have helped our staff members with valuable experience in working with this publi- cation. We hope this will be as enrich- ing to you as it has been to them. Business Manager: Barbara Furnish Photography Editor: Daryl Poynter 232 CO CO CM FLORENCE DEPOSIT BANK Savings — Checkings Christmas Club Safety Deposit Boxes Night Depository Vacation Club Plan All Purpose Club Plan Loans Insurance Available on all Loans Boone County 282-2341 Kenton County 371-0554 7000 Dixie Highway Florence, Kentucky 234 Courtesy of WALTON LOCKER PLANT U.S. 25 Walton, Kentucky 485-7104 THE FENWICK CLUB c SUNO l� NEW HAVEN 441 E. 5th Street SUNOCO Cincinnati, Ohio U.S. 42 241-1960 Union, Kentucky 384-3156 JOE HAMILTON The Beautiful Fenwick Ballroom Proprietor For — Dances Wedding Reception 24 hr wrecker service Banquets New Kelly, Springfield Meetings tires and Dunlop's 235 INDEPENDENT LINOLEUM AND CARPET COMPANY 6920 Dixie Highway Florence, Ky. 282-2363 “You Walk’’ on our reputation. Sell Your Tobacco in Boone County at the BOONE COUNTY TOBACCO WAREHOUSE H. I. MIRANDA R. H. LINK J. L. LINK President Vice President Sec.-treas. Route 42 Florence, Kentucky 282-21 12 237 Famous since '29 Erlanger 3702 Dixie Highway I I I I I I I I I I I Newport 733 Monmouth St. TALIAFERRO FUNERAL HOME Air Conditioned Cadillac Ambulance 3614 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Kentucky 341-5071 Compliments of a Friend Boone Hi-Ways executives have gone to the dogs! 238 ASHCRAFT’S 848 Elm Street Ludlow, Kentucky 581-4267 U. S. 50 1 Mile East of Lawrence, Indiana The Latest in Mobile Living Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK BOONE COUNTY OFFICIALS TRUST CO. Bruce Ferguson — Judge 6th Madison Covington Bill McEvoy — Attorney Latonia Offices Charles Benson — Circuit Court Clerk Southern Decoursey Latonia Shopping Center H. O. Rogers — County Clerk Reuben Kirtley — Sheriff Member F.D.I.C. Deposits insured to $15,000. Frazee Story — Jailor Airdrome Inc. Donaldson Hwy. Erlanger, Kentucky 371-0490 Boltz Hebron Phormocy Hebron, Kentucky 689-7281 Brophy-Maynard Insurance Real Estate Inc. 4444 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger, Kentucky Allen’s Supermarket Hebron, Kentucky 689-461 1 H. I. Beizl's Garage 543 Florence Pike Burlington, Kentucky 586-6837 A.R.A. Appliance T.V. Service Center 1 46 Burlington Pike Florence, Kentucky 282-1880 Aurora Ferry Comapny Donna Drive Aurora, Indiana Belleview Coal Oil Grant, Kentucky 586 6895 Bi-County Farm Bureau 8273 Dixie Hwy. Florence, Kentucky Boone County Recorder Burlington, Kentucky 283-4626 Security is dreaming of another 80 yd. TD - and sleeo.no w.tho..� 239 Brownie's Cleaning Center 7103 Dixie Hwy. Florence, Ky. 283-991 1 Buckler s Standard Service Ky. 20 Hebron, Ky. 689-4482 Bullock Memorial Funeral Hebron, Kentucky 689-7251 Burns Brothers Truck Plaza 323 Burlington Pike Florence, Kentucky 371-7166 282-2181 Clore's Modern Appliances Burlington, Ky. 586-6223 Collett's Carry-Out U.S. 42 Florence, Ky. 282-2350 John E. Crigler Insurance Burlington, Ky. 586-6942 Devon Concrete Products, Inc. 8251 Highway 25 Florence, Kentucky — 282-2626 240 Caintuckee U.S. 25 42, Florence, Kentucky 283-9621 Center Beauty Salon 315 Center Street Florence, Kentucky 282-2973 Devon Lumber Co. 8335 Dixie Hwy. Florence Ky. 283-3267 371-4051 Doug's Marathon 859 Constance Rd. Hebron, Ky. Chuck's Market Burlington Pike Florence, Kentucky Earl's Early American Shop 16 Gibbons St. 283-0323 SKILCRAFT SHEETMETAL 1 039 Limaburg Road Burlington, Kentucky 282-2140 Citizen's National Bank Pike Madison Covington, Ky. 41042 Elsmere Marine 1 7 Vine Street Erlanger, Kentucky 341-0112 from Cincinnati 371-0799 Erlanger Motors and Auto Garoge 3922 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger, Ky. 341-8989 Erlanger Perpetual Building and Loan 341-5779 Erlanger, Kentucky One plus one is — uh? Two plus two ?? HELP. Family Garden Flower Shop 371-9551 283-1516 6616 Dixie Hwy. Florence, Kentucky Fletcher's Department Store Hebron, Kentucky 689-4300 IF INTERESTED QUALITY CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERATIONS, MOTH MILDEW PROOFING WATER PROOFING DIAL 283-4233 Free Piclc-Up Delivery Drive In Parking CHNEIDER CLEANERS CHARLES SCHNEIDER, Owner We Operate Our Own Plant 6108 DIXIE HWY. FLORENCE, KENTUCKY Florence Nursery and Garden Store 1501 Highway 42 — Florence, Kentucky 283-3351 Florence Beauty Salon 282- 2425 256 Main Street Florence, Kentucky Florence Building and Loan 283- 1871 Florence, Kentucky Florence Hordware 283-311 1 Florence Kentucky Forman's Market Burlington Pike Florence, Kentucky 283-1939 Grubbs and Rouse Funeral Home 298 Main Street Florence, Kentucky 283-5101 Henry Fedders Custom Built Homes Florence, Kentucky 283-6928 Ginny's Beauty Shop Hebron, Kentucky 689-4907 Greyhound Grill 2500 Oixie Hwy. S. Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky 331-3767 And our next plan of attack — WALTON 67 N. Main Street Walton, Kentucky Quality Foods at Fair Prices An Indenpendent Dealer DIXIE STATE BANK 19 N. Main Street Walton, Kentucky 485-41 21 A Good Place to Bank 241 DENHAM’S DRUGS 252 Main Street Florence, Kentucky 283-2222 371-7532 the modern telephone extension Idmu If Tmuu 282-2277 Consolidated Telephone Company Mty Moms and Pops .. � n case you haven't heard, the Ericofon extension phor e is in with tr� e younger set They like the touch of sophistication their very own Ericofon exten- von gives their room they enjoy the con- venience of the modern telephone with the dial m the base No matter how they relax ... the dial comes to them, at just the r,ght angle and distance. An extension Ericofon makes a great gift for teenagers . espe Ciaily m a color to match or complement any room decor 242 Homes Oil Company U.S. 42, Florence, Kentucky 384-3263 Horry's Corner 282-1040 Erlanger, Kentucky Hartke Auto Body Shop 4442 Dixie Hwy. 282-1326 341-7674 Henry’s Bootery 3917 Dixie Hwy. Erlonger, Kentucky Heritage House Beauty Salon 4037 Dixie Hwy. 341-7780 Erlanger, Kentucky Hebron Gulf Service Hebron, Kentucky 689-7392 Hebron Hardware Hebron, Kentucky 689-7341 Holiday 1 -Hr. Cleaners 145 Burlington Pike 2 Girard 6804 Dixie Hwy. Florence, Kentucky VILLAGE AUTO SALES 274 Main Street Florence, Kentucky BILL BROWN 371-1412 Prop. 282-1592 243 Dan Houston Shell Route 1 8 Utz Drive 282-2466 Florence, Kentucky Hunter Hetzel 1061 Constance Rd. 689-7350 Hebron, Kentucky Johnny’s Cor Wash 3152 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger, Kentucky 341-6800 Jones' Service Station Groceries — Meats — Notions Union, Kentucky 384 3473 Kentucky Sand Company River Rood, Toylorsport, Kentucky 689-4314 Louis Marx and Bros. 431-0280 Covington, Kentucky Covington • I.R.S. Area • Madison at 6th • Madison at 20th 431-4360 Elsmere • Dixie Highway at Garvey 341-4580 4 Convenient Locations Members of Federal Reserve and F.D.I.C. How do you spell your name? W-o-i-n— FURNITURE FAIR 3932 Dixie Hwy. Elsemere Kentucky 282-1919 4 Buy at — Save at JOHN R. COPPIN’S COMPANY Northern Kentucky's Largest Department Store 7th Madison 431-1500 HARRY SPARROW’S HAIR STYLING “Buy in Kentucky and Save” Lamplighter — Hilton BY Appointment Only Fepsi-Cola cold beats any cola cold! Pepsi pours it on! 331-3351 Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Cincinnati (Covington Division, 1320 Russell Street, phone: 291-2141) 245 CALVIN CRESS SONS International Harvester Trucks Farm Equipment Genuine Parts and Service Burlington, Pike Burlington, Kentucky 586-6779 Registered Tennessee Walking Horses Union, Kentucky 485-4658 Lucas Hardware 283-2921 264 Main Street Florence, Kentucky Martin Bros. Garage 273 Main Street Florence, Kentucky 282-1466 MotcH Jeweler's 61 3 Madison Avenue Covington, Kentucky Nancy's Beauty Shop 341-8906 4213 Dixie Highway, Elsmere, Kentucky Parlor Grove Farm 999 River Road Hebron, Kentucky 689-4668 Petersburg Coal and Oil 586-6484 Petersburg, Kentucky Petersburg Farmer's Bank 586-6683 Petersburg, Kentucky Homer and Jethro rehearse? Pop's Oyster House Dixie Hwy. Florence, Kentucky 283-3909 Ray's Quick Stop Groceries, Gas, Meats 586-7277 Grant, Kentucky Rink's Dept. Store Price Pike Turfwoy Rd. 282-1595 371-1350 Florence, Kentucky Roberts Insurance Inc. 485-4149 Walton, Kentucky Love Brothers Body Shop Walton, Kentucky 283-8709 Elliott Kirby 1116 Belleview Road Burlington, Kentucky In spring a young man's fancy . . . 246 TAST-E-FOODS MEAT MARKET US Of. rw, fMA fy it j rtf s TAST-E-FOODS, INC. Gary Ward — Guy James — John Baxter 6714 Dixie Highway Florence, Kentucky 282-7414 371-1314 ARNOLD’S TIRES INC. AUTO SERVICE CENTER 3303 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Kentucky 341-9213 247 I Tom's Popo Dine s Inc. 290 Main St. Florence, Kentucky 283-5567 Tri-City-Medicol Lob. Erlanger, Kentucky 341-4021 Union Deposit Bank Union, Kentucky 384-3491 Me? The Queen? Smitty’s Grocery 384-3118 Union, Kentucky Smith's Supermarket 586-6424 Burlington, Kentucky Stephenson Bros. Milk Hauling Union, Kentucky 485-4260 J. A. Stephens Lawn Mower Co. Burlington, Kentucky 689-4941 Stith Funeral Home 7500 US 42 Florence, Kentucky 283-1 133 Walton Lumber Co. Walton, Kentucky 485-4163 Western Auto Florence, Kentucky 282-1404 282-2627 Western Auto Associate Hebron, Kentucky 689-4455 West Office Building 240 Main St. Florence, Kentucky Sprogue's Grocery River Rood Toylorsport, Kentucky 689-4667 SKETTINGTON’S INC Tillman Furniture Co. 8th Modi son Covington, Kentucky 431-1109 Paul Wright's TV 4137 Dixie Hgwy Erlanger, Kentucky 341-7660 283-7676 How do you shoot it? Men’s Formal Wear Rental and Accessories 261-8382 1518 Dixie Highway Park Hills, Kentucky PARK “25” Restaurant Cocktail Lounge 8048 Dixie Hgwy Florence, Kentucky 283-7707 1 mile S of Florence on U.S. 25 248 BOONE-KENTON LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Office - Yard 3219 Crescent Avenue Erlanger, Kentucky Phone 341-7138 Coffee, � ea or milk? I wanna hold your hand. ROBERTS HUDSON TIRE CO. 6808 Dixie Hgwy Florence, Kentucky 371-4149 282-2318 BOONE COUNTY FARM SUPPLY Feed, Seed, Fertilizer and Farm Supplies Walton, Kentucky 485-7100 249 REEVES DRIVE-IN formerly Dairy Cheer carry outs Rt. 18 Florence, Kentucky 282-2221 QRive in FLORENCE SERVICE CENTER AL NEACE AND don McIntosh Proprietors General Repair 283-3606 U.S. 42 1-75 Florence, Kentucky ELMER WRIGHT MARATHON STATION U.S. 42 7 10 mile South of Florence, Kentucky Free Pickup and Delivery ROBERTS FEED AND IMPLEMENT STORE Route 20 Hebron, Kentucky 689-7242 24 Hour Wrecker Service Road Service fast and dependable 251 TEN PIN BOWL Donaldson Highway Erlanger, Kentucky Home of Boone County Bowling League 32 Automatic Lanes Cocktail Bar Lounge Billiards Room 341-0800 283-6296 3926 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Kentucky 341-8374 Bobby Brooks Russ Togs Don Kenny Aileen Knits FLICKlS FOODLINER STATE ROUTES 20.237 HEBRON KY. •«« 8.«- 9pm ... 252 JIM YOUNG’S 1 Price Pike Florence Kentucky BARBER SHOP Monday 8:30-8:00 Tuesday 8:30-6:00 Wednesday 8:30-6:30 Thursday 8:30-6:30 Friday 8:30-8:00 HARRY’S FAMOUS SHOES GIFTS CENTER 6702 Dixie Highway Florence, Kentucky 253 ' people on the go... ■N go BURGER CHEF College budgctt and Burger Chef belong together Burger Chef. where 52« will buy o complete meol: open-home broiled homburger, a rich mill shake, and o heap of Homp of fhp Worlds Grpatpsf 15( Hamburgpr! Mary, will you marry me? FASSLER FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP 1518 Dixie Highway Park Hills, Kentucky 261-0935 . SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • CHECKING ACCOUNTS • SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES • NIGHT DEPOSIT • TRAVELERS CHECKS . 4% ON TIME CERTIFICATES • AUTO LOANS —SINCE 1920— Use Our Many Banking Services' DIAL 689-4301 I HOURS 9 A.M.—3 P.M. Mon. Thru Thurs. Fri. Open 9 A.M.—7 P.M Hebron, Kentucky 254 LOOKOUT HOUSE Congratulations from the TRI CITY YMCA Hl-Y AND TRI-HI-Y Entertainment Nightly Finest Foods and Beverages 11 a.m. till 2:30 a.m. 10 Private Dining Rooms for all occasions from 10 to 500 people Over 50 Years of Elegance in Dining 1 721 Dixie Hgwy Covington, Kentucky 331-0555 PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK Burlington, Kentucky Capital — $100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $500,000.00 It’ll break . . . It'll break. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 586-6212 255 First of six hectic picture doys Senior Index Fields, Gory Lee 59. 99. 196 Finke, Judith Carol 32. 73. 95, 196 Fitzpatrick, Beverly Anne 105, 196, 225 Fletcher, Judy Catherine 196 Fogarty Michael Thomos 108, 196 Formon, Lonny Alexander 55, 85, 105, 117, 197 Foster, David Elmore 197 Franklin, Beverly Kay 72, 78, 85, 101, 105, 197, 208, 220, 229 Fugazzi, Shirley Ann 94, 197 - A - Abdon, Judy Leo 190 Abernathey, Sharon Lee 58, 67, 71.76. 96.97, 100, 117. 190, 228. 229 Ackley, Brenda Sue 190 Ambrose, Mary Potricio 86, 87, 190 Argenbright, Patsy Rose 87, 190 Ashcraft, Doug Lee 58, 190 - B — Bailey, William Terrance 59, 94, 190, 200, 211 Bonks. Patricia Ann 90, 190 Barnes. Debbie Lee 191 Barnes, William Sherman 191 Barnett, Mary Alice 91, 191 Beagle, Darla Ga.l 90, 117, 191 Beetem, Phillip Edwin 191 Belew, Robert Steven 191 Bell, Donald Raymond 191 Bell. Randall Keith 191, 209 Bevis, Edna Frances 74, 87, 191 Billiter, Charles Kenneth 191 Bingham, Brenda Jo 191 Birkle, William Eugene 192 Black, Steven Lee 71, 77, 192 Black, Sylvia Jeanette 58, 71,76. 78, 112, 113, 116, 192 Blaker, Howard Eugene 84, 192 Blaker, Jane Marie 95, 192 Bodie, Virginia Carleen 76, 113, 192 Boh, Judy Ann 87, 192 Bond. Deborah Jone 73, 82, 87, 117; 192, 224, 228 Booher, Nellie Kay 32, 87, 192 Boone. Thomas Dale 83, 193 Bowling, Guy Leslie 82. 193 Bowman, Linda Sue 58, 73, 78, 83, 97. 117, 193, 218, 220, 224 Brendenberg, Ruth Charlene 85, 193 Brosmore, James Edward 97, 127, 129, 193 Brown, Bartley Roy 145,147, 193 Brown, Robert Milton Buckler, Patricia Carol 87, 193 Burden, Lindo Lee 94, 100, 193 Burkort, Jeffrey Colin 69, 71, 193 Burke, Darrell Wayne 95 Burns, Edwin Eugene 88, 193 Burns, Randolph Martin 193 - C - Carr, Bonnie Jean 87, 193, 225 Corrigan, Michael Douglas 193 Coson, Laura Jean 193 Charlton, Lawrence Daniel 193 Clemons. Billy Rey 194 Clifford, Norma Jean 194 Collins, Brenda Gail 87. 194 Collins, Denzil 194 Conner, Steven James 143, 194 Cook, Russell Edward 194 Cotton, Barbara Jeon 82, 95, 194 Cornwell, Donald Patrick Courtney, Shelia Diane 91, 194 Cress, Richard E. 114, 194 - D - Dalhover, Terry James 194 Dallas, Dennis Wayne 61,78, 80, 127, 190, 194, 211. 212 Dalton, Paul Luther 194 Doughtery, Joseph Franklin III 77, 99, 101. 194 Davies, Patricia Collins 59, 85, 94, 117, 194 Davis, Lelie Ann 90, 194 Day, Dennis August 195 Deglow, Charles Leslie, Jr 96, 97, 101, 118, 127, 128. 129, 136, 141. 195. 222 Deister, Linda Sue 85, 113, 117, 195 Delph, Betty Ann 195, 225 Denmston, Michael Lee 82, 83, 95, 101, 195 Dern, William Davis Jr. 58, 97, 143. 145. 147. 150, 195, 223, 228 Diemar, Barbara Ann 86, 195 Dmser, Bonme Lynn 87, 195 Doyle, Koren Elizabeth 195 Dunker, Michael Stewort 72, 97, 118, 195 Dye, Robert Henry 59, 196 - E - Edmger, Robert Ellis 67, 69, 71, 77, 107, 196 Edwards, Lana Kay 196 Eger, Donald Louis, Jr. 59, 76, 81, 94, 118, 196, 206, 223 Elliott, Carol JoNene 27, 100, 105, 118, 196 Engels. David Williom 105, 145, 146, 196 - F - Fausz, Jack Williom 196 Feldhaus, Linda Carole 100, 105, 1 12, 113, 118, 196, 221, 227 A girl doesn t have time to stop on picture doys. 256 - G - Gay, Pomelo Sue 197 Gay, Sandra Lee 113, 197 Gayle, John Richard 58. 78, 80, 101. 118, 197, 211, 222 Gerkm, Michael Edward 197 Gilliam, Larry Ray 197 Gilliam, Sandra Kay 76, 100, 105, 1 18, 197, 221 Gilpen, Ginger Ella 59, 92, 93. 116, 198. 228 Ginn, Beverly Joan 74, 95, 198 Goley, Elmer Michael (Skip) 58, 62, 63, 1 14, 130. 132, 134, 136, 138, 141, 150. 198,216, 222, 228 Gordon, Joseph Arthur 198 Groy, James Roswell 198 Gray, Wilbur Howord 198 Greene, Danny Walter 198 Gruelle. Ronald Lynn 198 Guillaume. Robert Louis 85, 97, 101. 105. 127, 129, 136, 138, 198 Gulley, Diana Jean 35, 59, 76. 80, 96, 97, 117, 119, 148, 149, 198, 211, 220, 225 Gulley, Sheryl Lynn 30, 102, 108, 198, 199 - H — Hafer, Marian Linda 73, 105, 198 Halcomb, Shelia Ann 67, 68, 71, 97, 198 Hale. Nicholas Allen 198 Hankins, Steven Allen 199 Hornson. Roberta Jean 32, 105, 199 Hartman, Julie Ann 199 Haynes, Linda Sue 105, 199 Heddm, Brenda Sue 86, 87, 199 Henmgen, Michael Philip 199 Hetzel, Joyce Mane 67, 70, 71, 77, 97, 199 Hill, Stephen Graham 199 Hodge, Ernest Wayne 96, 97, 126,127,128,145.146,150. 200, 205 Hoerstmg, Patricia Lee 200 Holtzworth, Alan Senour 200 Howard. Joe Elliott 96. 97, 127. 145, 200 Howe, Jeanette 85, 95, 200 Hughes, Ruth Sharon 58, 82, 1 12, 116, 200 Hutchison, Sharon Lee 32, 200 - I - Issacs, Linda Fay 31, 200 - J - Johnson, Eudell David 114, 127, 128, 144, 150, 200, 228 Jones, Elaine Susan 72. 73, 96, 200, 224 Jones, Jeffrey 200 Jones. Joyce Kaye 87. 201 Jones, Williom Eugene - K - Keorns, George Miller 201 Keller, Linda Johnson 104, 105, 201 Kells. Barry Scott 201 Kemp, Marvin Lmsey 201 Kendrick, Ronald Glenn 67, 72, 75. 78. 79.80, 101. 104, 105, 118, 190, 199, 201,211,215, 221, 223, 225, 227, 231 Kenton, Thomas Melvin 201 Kidd, Ernest Glendon 76, 126, Checking the picture list 127, 136. 138, 141, 201, 223 K.dwell, Esther Mae 73, 92, 201 Kincaid, Linda Lee 86, 201 Kmmon, Jane Ann 73, 82. 85, 112, 113, 116, 117, 202 K.rby, Belinda Lea 91, 117, 202 Knox, William Edward 202 - L - Lee. Michael Dennis 202 Lemmg. Philip Deering 77, 100, 103, 145, 202 Lmville, Judy Frances 202 Little, Charles Frederick 59, 81, 114, 202 Littley, Gary Melvin 83, 202 Lovett, Jul.e Go.l 78, 80, 112, 116, 118, 202.211,218, 220, 224 Loyd. Tandy Karen 73. 105, 202 Lunsford, Jeannette Marie 90. 93. 202 - M - Marshall, Sharon Roe 92, 202 Martin, Brenda Jo 100, 104, 203, 225 Martin, Cynthia Carole 59, 73. 100, 117, 203, 220 Martin, Douglas Gordon 30, 82. 83, 108, 203, 228 Martin, James Leonard 203 Mossengale, Nancy Jo 59, 60, 61, 64, 79. 80. 81. 96. 97. 102, 148, 149, 190, 192. 203, 211, 213, 216, 220 Massey. Kathryn Sue 73. 113, 203 McCone, Cheryl Jeon 203 Yearbook Staff Hair Styling 257 McConnell, Donno Lynn 72, 112, 116, 203, 231 McEvoy. Dennis Patrick 59, 61, 76, 108, 118, 136, 138. 188. 203, 213, 222, 223, 224 McManoma, Linda Ann 203 McNeely, Susan Brown 94, 100, 102, 118, 195,203, 206. 220, 226, 227, 228, 229 McOuerry, Pomelo Kay 204 Meade, Betty Carolyn 204 Merrell, Harold Lee 204 Miller, Linda Jean 67, 68, 70, 113. 204 Miller, Loretta 95, 204 Mize, Sharon Roe 204 Moore, Barbara Faye 87, 204 Moore, Virginia Morksberry 92, 204 Morgan, Robert Carl 204 Moser, David Leslie 127, 143, 150, 204 Mueller. Linda Johnson 204 Mullins, Kenneth Lee 73, 77, 114, 115, 119, 136. 204 Munson, Shelia Darlene 73, 100, 113, 204, 224, 227 - N - Nevels, Kenneth Henry 204 Niblack, Jeffrey Charles 59, 60, 61, 64. 76, 114. 118, .88, 192,205,212,215,218, 223, 227. 228, 231 Nichols, Janice Kay 30, 205 Nienaber. Paul Leo 205 Noe, Russell Stewart 205 - O - O Bamon, James Russell 205 Oldham, Kathleen Ann 92, 108, 205, 228 Osborne, Michael Ray 59, 61,76, 80, 81. 101. 114. 115, 118, 132, 134, 150. 205,21 1,213, 215, 216, 222, 227, 228 Owens, Gary Lee 205 - P - Pace, Edward Shelton 59, 205 Porker, Floyd Leon 205 Parrott. Linda Sue 117, 206 Parsons, Johnnie Earl 206 Patrick, Michael Damian 144, 145, 151, 206 Patrick, Sharon Rosemary 105, 206 Payne, Beverly Jean 206 Payne, Wilma Louise 113, 206 Peck, Steven Edward 72, 76, 105, 116, 206, 229 Pelfrey, Phyllis Lee 72, 95, 206 Perkins, Steven Earl 206 Petrey, Donna Marie 74, 78, 79, 80, 101, 206, 211 Pierce, Shelia Celeste 85, 92, 93, 101, 105, 207 Pmer, Charles Franklin 88. 89. 207 Poole, Judith Ann 58, 73, 105, 207 Powell, Glenna Lee 73, 90, 207 Presser, David Paul 207 Prewitt, Robby Douglas 114,115. 207 — Q - Qualls, Linda Carol 72. 73. 207 Don t ask me about track pictures; I'm on the football section. - R - Raleigh, Dwight Lee 95, 207 Tuck checks everyone s pictures but the ones in his own section Randall, Carla Roye 75, 207 Randall, Janice Louise 73, 75, 85, 207 Raney, Kathleen Mane 105, 207, 229 Rappold, David Allen 207 Reece, Donna Sue 207 Reed, Judy Gail 59. 61, 72, 76. 78. 100, 112, 118, 200, 208, 213, 216, 220, 228 Reeves, Deborah Jo 59, 76, 82, 102, 116, 117, 208 Remders, Jonyce Lee 59, 61, 76, 82, 102, 112, 113, 116, 118, 188, 208, 212, 220 Rice, Theresa Laverne 208 Riley, Gaylene 105, 117, 208 Robert, James Michael 103, 136, 137, 140, 208 Robinson, Thomas Richard 208 Rodger, Deborah Ann 208 Ross, Thomos Robert 208 Russ, Ethel Rosemory 208 Russell, Gregory Alan 72, 75, 85, 100, 105, 197, 209, 228 Ryle, Solly Jane 95, 209 - S - Sandlin, Gerald Duane 144, 145, 209 Sandusky, Betty Joyce 209 Sanford, Robert Owen 59, 72, 75. 76, 85. 101, 104. 105, 116, 119, 209, 225, 228, 229 Schafer, Sandra Lee 19, 73, 75. 79. 80. 101, 112, 113, 197, 209, 211, 221 Schiman, Richard Allen 58, 76, 258 If ' Snack time 94, 209 Schneider, Patricio Ann 209 Schuster, Donna Mary 31, 210 Scroggm, Linda Lee 73. 75, 100, 105,113.118,209, 220, 224, 227, 229 Scroggm, Marilyn Jean 59, 72, 101, 102, 112, 118,210, 220, 224, 225 Sebree, Carolyn 72, 99, 210 Shadoon, Linda Jeon 210 Sheets, Joan 67, 68, 71, 96, 97, 210 Sheilds, Pamela Sue 73. 105� 210 Shoemaker, Roger Dam 210, 215 Sigmon, Ethel Reno 105, 210 Slaybock, Lawrence Joseph 211 Slayback, Sharon Lee 211 Slaybock, Yvonne Kay 107, 211, 227, 228 Smith, Beverly Jean 113, 211 Smith, Diana Sue 67, 70, 71,117, 211 213 Sutton, Kathleen 58, 113, 115, 213 - T - Taylor, Jonice Anne 59, 76, 78, 80, 82, 100, 102, 113, 118, 211, 213, 222, 228 Teegarden, Bonnie Ann 107, 213 Thomas, Stephen Rogers 77, 85, 105, 213, 228 Thompson, Donna Kay 72, 213, 224 Thompson, William Forrest 82, 213 Tomlin, Mary Jo 74, 214 Trumble, Diane Lynn 86, 214 Tucker, Danny Ray 214 Tucker, Robert Wayne 58, 61,64, 65. 76, 114, 115, 118, 131, 132, 134, 150, 201,212,214. 216, 217, 223 Tudor, Teresa 95, 214 Turner, Beverly Ann 214 Turner, Judy Ann 78, 97, 214 - V - Valentine, Dennie Lmville Vise, Vicki Ann 87, 215 Vittitoe. Michoel Wayne 58, 215 - W - Wade, Catherine Ann 95, 215 Wainscott, Deborah Elome 58, 61. 62, 63, 64. 65, 80, 81. 112, 118, 188, 201,211,212, 214,215,216,217, 220, 227, 228 Walton, Richord Lone 215 Wander, Darlene 72, 75, 85. 97, 216 Warner, Diane Naomi 105, 216 Warner, Donald Arnold 216 Weaver, Cheryl Ann 59, 73. 76, 82, 85, 94. 117, 216, 218 Wedding, Robert Michael 216 White, Nella Mae (Micki) 216, 220 Widener, Carson Blame 217, 218, 229 Wiley, Marsha Fay 99, 217 Wiley, William Eugene 217 Williams, Rhonda Yvette 96, 97, 148, 149, 217 Williamson, Darlene Kay 99, 217 Willoughby, Gary 88, 217 Wilson, Teresa Lynn 73, 113, 217, 224 Wmebrenner, Jock John 215, 218 Wingfield, Linda Kay 218 Wolfe, David Lynn 103, 218 Wolfe. Donna Jean 87, 218 - Y - Yelton. Sharon Ann 112, 113, 218 Young, Johnny Michael 215, 219 Young, Larry David 219 Youngman, Terry Vincent 105, 214, 219 Youree. Vallerie Loyne 58, 59, 108, 190, 219 Youtcheff, Jonathan Gail 58, 219 Smith, Ronald Dole 211 Smith, Ronald Eugene 78, 80, 100, 114, 117, 119, 136, 138, 195,211,222, 226, 227,228, 229 Smith, Vivion Mae 211 Smithson, Susan Kathleen 91,212 Smoot, Charlotte Ray 100, 105, 113, 119, 212, 220, 228 Snellmg, Mary Elizabeth 87, 212 Sparks, Carolyn 58, 91, 212 Spaulding, Robert Dennis 108, 126, 127, 212 Spencer, Albert Lee 59, 94, 212 Spencer, Ronald Wayne 116, 212 Spoonamore. Margery Lynn 212 Stamper, Mary Jo 95, 212, 228 Stansel, Rita Roe 212 Stephens, Patricio Ann 99, 212 Stephens, Robert 85, 105, 213 Story, Bonnie Jean 213 Stout, Frank Alan 213 Strosmger, Paul Wesley 114, 213 Stutzenberger, Karen Sue 113, What con I do with this layout? 1966-1967 The long hours of work in practice stort. August . . • sports begin — football practice, bas- ketball camp . . . band and cheerleader practice. Boone County's first trophy for the year — the bond triumphs at Bristol. September . . . yearbooks distributed . enroll- ment . . underclassmen and senior pictures . . . football season begins . . . first class meetings . . . band plays at State Fair. 260 October . . .band returns victorious in the Bristol marching contest. . . Junior Varsity cheerleader tryouts . . . Govenor Breathitt visits B C H S. . . . magazine sales . . . Homecoming . tryouts for It's Academic’' . . . yearbook sales begin . . . first report cards . . . seniors get long-awaited rings . . . first win in football. December . . . Junior Miss tryouts . . . first Stu- dent Council dance . . . roundballers first victory . . . Bond and Choral concert. . . Senior Superlatives chosen . class gift selected . . . football banquet . . . Christmas vacation . . . Newport Catholic Invitational. NOV0mb0r . . . first snow . . football season ends, in a second victory . . . N.K.E.A. . . . Senior Dance . . . at the Lookout House . . . Basketball preview . . . first basket- ball gome — Rebels lose to the future state runner-up . . . Thanksgiving. Prospects look hopeful os the Rebels tie with Doyton in the bosket- boll preview. January . . . vocation ends . . . “It's Academ- ic taping — and heartbreak . . . Women of Boone initiated . . . F.T.A. movie . . . yearbook advertising day. A good try — but not enough to win. Boone County on T.V. — Bondstond on W.l.W February . . . seniors order invitations . . . Cheaper by the Dozen o great success . . . caps and gowns ordered . . . Student Council movie . . . cold weather and snow . . . National Merit test. . . district tournament begins. Woiting for spring — o late snow mokes a long winter longer. After Boone County roundballers — district chomps March . . . Rebels win district tourney in final 43 seconds. . . a nine-inch snowfall surprises those who thought winter was over . . . Rebs defeat Camels, then bow to Holmes in regional. . . state tournament . . . Basketball Dance . . . Easter . . . Bandstand toping . . . Hamlet'' and ”Julius Caesar come to B.C.H.S. oil the hard work, the night of the Prom arrives - and it’s Beautiful. Coach Shields pilots the Rebels, who finish the seoson 13-6. May . . • Juniors order rings . . . Future Teachers do student teaching at Florence Elementary . . . operetta — Purple Towers . . . Memorial Day — no school . . . senior grades turned in. The big moment — twelve yeors of study completed. « «s! P1 filial ,; Snowball in Purple Towers. Awards Day — beginning of the end. June . . • seniors practice . . Night . . . Baccalaureate . . . senior mencement . . . last day of school . . . goes to press. . Awards Day and steak fry .. . Corn- Coney . . . yearbook 263 The year has ended; my classmates are gone, and the last pages of the yearbook are being typed to go to press. It's been a busy year, a hectic ten months which we, the staff of the Boone Hi-Ways, have tried to capture on a few printed pages. We may or may not have succeeded; regardless of the end result, the staff deserves a tremendous amount of credit for their work. They have spent many long hours preparing this book for you, often doing extra tasks, not becuase it was their responsibility but because they wished to make this book a success. Many other people were involved in the production of the 1967 Boone HiI-Ways. I express my gratitude to Inter-State Studio for underclassmen pictures, and to Osborne Photo 264 Laboratory, Cincinnati, Ohio, for senior pictures and feature photography. I would especially like to thank Mr. Bob Buring, photographer at Osborne, for his extra effort in producing some very fine pictures for our book; and Mrs. Thelma Poyn- ter for special delivery service and extra work retouching pic- tures. Gratitude is also due to Taylor Publishing Company and their representatives, Paul Nortker, Harry Rivard, and Ed Houlihan. To our sponsors, Mrs. Emily Furnish and Mr. Jerry Johnson, more thanks are due than I could ever express. Their hard work and assistance, more than any other factor, have made this yearbook possible. And so, as editor, I leave you the 1967 Boone Hi Ways.