Daviess County High School - Echoes Yearbook (Owensboro, KY)

Page 223 text:

in Humanities. Chris Houtchen-I'Saying the Invocation at graduation meant a lot to me. I was glad to share with my class the prayer I truly have for them. To share my faith in jesus Christ is what I wanted to do. Randy Mason-'Il remember talking with Ted Ludlow during Baccalaureate and then realizing it was over. He didn't preach long enough. Coach made me run that mile relay at track meet. l was going to, because of my jumps, but I ended up breaking the school record and going to state in the relay and not my jumps. jodie Royal-'II'll remember Catholic High Spirit Week. That's when we had costume day and the 'Kiss the pig con- test. When we had our spirit section at the ballgame with Catholic, our boys said they saw us and heard us. It was a first . . . and the Regional tournament in basketball when all the seniors sat in the jj section. The cops came and told us to sit down, but we stood and hollered anyway. We came so close to OHS. jeff Prior-I'Our victory over Apollo in football. Barry Porter and I were also undefeated as powderpuff coaches. Mr, Morris was so friendly and concerned. Graduation was great . . . changing the tassels together. I5 Byron Swan paints the panther baseball design on the visi- tors dugout at Panther Field. A silver cup is Mr. Morris' gift to janet Moredock as saluta- torian on Awards Day. A junior class meeting to discuss prom becomes exciting for joan Roskos, Cindy Hale, Kevin Maisch, and Wendy Worth. A Preppy Putt: jeff Rascoe and Kim Peters take the last day of school to pose a preppy picture at Hillcrest Golf Course. Tears of happiness gleam in janet Moredock's eyes as she and Pat Settle share a parting moment after graduation. Echoes of Change!219

Page 222 text:

luniors: George Panagos-'ll'll remember how the Senior class made the other classes feel like one big old happy familyg also partying at Gabes on Prom night and the SOMF Campout. Gina Davis-lll'll never forget Coach Taylor's favorite song, 'Together Again.' Greg Terry-lll'll remember how the shorts kept getting shorter and the guys got mad. Also toilet papering people's houses after basketball games. That's the only reason some of us went to the games. Pam Valdez-llEverything-the new principal, the jukebox, everybody's being close. Our basketball team went so far. We were so much more involved thanks to Mr. Morrisfl. Billy Sigers-l' lStrugglin'! And the ride to the Ozzie concert. Seniors: Cathy Combs-'ll got out of class a whole lot-like forty minutes to get chalk for Mrs. Rue. Oh, and the Mam- moth Cave trip with the Young Histori- ans. We bought a cowbell for Mr. Gra- ham so we wouldn't lose him. Kathy Smith and l did lStrugglin' for everybody. It was also my first year of partying. I enjoyed it tremendously. I also want to remember my pen fights with lim Davis l 218!Echoes of Change

Page 224 text:

Echoes of ot Yeor Gone By The Annual Staff had one of its best years ever. Because of the year long class, they were able to include many school events that normally would have been left out. Such events as the prom, many spring sports, and ads, which helped cut down the costs of yearbooks, were added. There was also a big change in that the students would receive their yearbooks in August of 82 instead of at the end of the 81 school year. Seniors would have to come back to pick up their yearbook. Something else new was the student page. Students could have their own messages printed in each yearbook for 53. There were only 15 students on the staff. Four of these were from last year's staff, but the staff emphasizes quality, not quantity. Karen Thomas, Editor-in-Chief, encouraged ev- eryone to try new things because the theme was l'Changes . Things seemed to run smoother this year with more time to work on each section. Many thanks go to our advisor, Mrs. Willen. Underclassmen Editors Kristie Foulke and Lee Ann Smith. Organllatlons Editors Lisa Hamilton and Pam Craig 22O!Annual Staff