Connor High School - Archives Yearbook (Hebron, KY)

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1. Practicing Latin vocabulary are Diane Stewart and Cindy Murphy. 2. FRENCH CLUB During a club meeting, French member Paul Rckcrs seeks aid from Mrs. Challis. Other members include: J. Morgan, K. Gouge, J Weaver, S. Cassady, K. Hugle, A. Barnes, K. Wilson, K. Hugle, S. Berry, K. McNichols, L. Gibbs, T. Fmke, A. Sibley, K. Bonar, S. Ward, D. Robinson, S. Arnett, C. Owens, D. Barnett, S. Cantrell, D. McCarthy, J. Akin, ) Walton, C May, B. Smith, C. Stogsdill, B. Mullikin, A. Harris, A. Ryan, L. Robinson, V. Dickens, S. Connelly. R. Smith, B. Summers, D. Woolum, K. Sidney, K. Griffith, T Russell, M. Burns, J. Baynum, Y. Kessler, A. Taylor, K. Iones, K. Young, M. Nienaber, T. Harvey, T. Donovan, K. Smith, T. Taylor. SPANISH CLUB Jessica Vaugh and Dawn Garner translate a story for Spanish. Other Spanish Club members include: T. Hammons, S. Smith, K. Lowe, L. Helton, S. Morris, H. Ivasile, C. Schulze, S. Scott, |. Groschen, A. Castro, L. Chitwood, S. Modesitt, K. Book, L. Couch, A. Reed, G. Garnett, A. Krebs, M. Clore, W. Ryle, L. Overton, J. Poole, S. Master, M. Beach, Ryan, S. Sumpter, T. Williams, C. Doan, D. Wright, N Westermeyer, S. Modesitt, T. Centers, A. McCarthy, C. Hammons, M. Leath, C. May, K. Stamper, T. Blakely. I. Schwalbach, P. Miller, T. Dolm, B. Rogers, E. Ford, M. Manning, J. Becker. R. Jones, E. Pennington, C. Bryson, G. Stewart, C. Scott. D Kruger, C. Fahey, A. Perkins, S. Bay, S. Pierce, L. Skidmore, M Hicks, S. Marsch, C. McClure, C. Woods, V. Purnell, B. Grover, S. King, C. Conner, S. Clay pool, B. Carter, T. Fisk, B. Rickcrt, S. Rider, J. Hogan, J. Neal, J. Harris. Clubs 151

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Just One Of The Three Quality and not quantity is a phrase that precisely describes the Latin Club. Having just under twen- ty members, the Latin Club has con- tributed to their share of fundraising and has participated in a variety of activities. Meeting once a month, the Latin Club plans their special activities for the month and also looks forward to up coming events for the duration of the year. Several of the activities are combined with the Foreign Lan- guage Club. Along with the Spanish and French clubs, the Latin Club sells the candy, Jolly Ranchers, to earn money. In addition, the three lan- guage clubs have an International Banquet. The dinner consists of meats, vegetables, breads, and des- serts of which the originality is of the languages taught. On its own, the Latin Club has par- ticipated in the following events. Sharing their Christmas cheer, they visited Woodspoint Nursing Home during the holidays. They also took a field trip to LaRosa's Inn in Cincin- nati, and in the spring they enjoyed a language picnic at Big Bone State Park. As a language, Latin can be used in several fields such as medicine and music. Plus it aids in the understand- ing of many other foreign lan- guages. This is the response of Mrs. Gardener when questioned how be- ing a member of the Latin Club per- tained to the member's future plans. LATIN LATIN CLUB Christine Osmond and Michelle Wentworth looking forward to a Latin Club meeting. Other members include: C. Cor , R Cottengin, A. Carpenter, K. Dye, L. Fair, K. Klancne, D. Connley, D. Denny, M. Hopper. M Landwehr, M. Meyer, C. Mokas. C. Murphy, R Neufang, K. Ryan, A. Sibley, K. Stacey, D. Stewart, E. Walther, M. Wood, K. Sumpter. 150 Clubs WORTH THINKING AB(

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OFFICE AIDES Shane Smith help out Mr Bornhorst with the absentee . Other Office Aide include: D. Tomlin, D. Schlarman, f. Goodridge, K. Fahey, $. Cantrall, K. Donley, J. Walton, S. Hagen, B. Crawford, C. Bay , K. Shell, T. Hurst. B. Stuck. K. Lowe. Helpful Hands Being an office aide will confront and prepare me with certain situa- tions that can help me out in the future, in an office job. says Shan- non Hagen, an aide of Mr. Mas- sey's. Office aides are students that ded- icate their time to doing odd jobs for the secretaries, in the main office, the two assistant principals, and the guidance counselors. Their hour of help consists of copying papers, fil- ing, answering phones, delivering messages, and other miscellaneous office duties, such as stamping enve- lopes, taking down schedule changes, folding and stapling papers, etc. One of Mr. Bornhorst's aides is Tracey Hurst; her time is spent col- lecting absentees for the period and filing notes. The most boring thing about being an aide is when there is nothing to be done. commented Tracey. A major task as an aide in the main office is zeroxing papers, and this can get quite tiresome when waiting for 300 or more papers to finish running — agreed Debbie Schlarman and Dawn Tomlin. Office aides are a group of hard working business students that are there to lend a helping hand. When Mr. Bornhorst was asked how much of a help his aides were, he replied, Without them I would literally be worn to a frazel just from running up and down the halls. Office aides are especially needed and greatly appre- ciated! 1. Roger Rhodus looks to renew a student's library book. 2. Making copies for the Office is Krista Donley. 3. Working to put articles together for the school newspaper, The Cougar , is Vanessa Purnell. 152 Clubs