Connor High School - Archives Yearbook (Hebron, KY)

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As the school year quickly draws to a close, the seniors have a sad realization that their twelve years of schooling are about to come to an end. During the year there are a lot of mixed emotions among the Senior class. When asked what they will be thinking at graduation, a couple of seniors reacted. Sue Ward replied, I will be very happy because I have completed twelve years of school. Tami Dolin thinks of graduation in a totally different aspect. She remembers all of those friends that she made and wonders if she will ever see any of them again. After graduation many stu- dents find themselves going in different directions. Some, like Eric Ford, will find themselves at college as the University of Kentucky to major in advertis- ing. Others, like Tom Bushel- man and Randy Behymer, will join the Military Service. Whatever the future may hold for the graduating seniors of Conner Senior High School, we are sure that they will always remember that The KEY to Success Is The Right Direction Senior's T. Head, S. Luck, C. Moore, K. Vines, A. Walker, and L. Smith all seem a bit anxious to end the school year. Cherie Connelly works (inset) to keep herself busy. Scott Modesitt agree's that computers will contribute to a large part of the future. Moving away from home is only a small part of growing up for Lori Bathalter and Davina Anderson. Military plans are ahead for Randy Behymer and Tom Bushelman. THE RIGHT DIRECTION

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The City shines brilliantly on Light up Cincinnati night. The Bengals (inset) square off against Houston in the second gafne of the season. The bustle of the Greater Cincinnati Airport is intensified during the holidays. (I? ti 'I i Open a door. Venture out to see exactly what your hometown has to offer. Some students often find the time to spend the after- noon with one another. Others may go to the Cincinnati Zoo, visit Kings Island, or even stay in the Boone County area and stop by the Greater Cincinnati Airport. Our Northern Kentucky area is a growing and expanding area that attracts many people. WEBN Fireworks alone draw over 60,000 people each year, and sport's fans frequently stop by Riverfront Stadium to see a football or baseball game. The airport, one of the busiest in the United States, is constantly growing and expanding to meet the needs of our commu- nity. For these reasons our area is always a changing place. With each day you begin to explore the growth and hori- zon of your future within your hometown, and discover that The KEY To Abroad Begins At Home. WinlerFest at Kings Island features a decorated Eiffel Tower. The WEBN Fireworks entertain 300,000 Cincinnatians every year. Opening 13