Grant County High School - Grantonian Yearbook (Dry Ridge, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1983 volume:

v lO0lajo JL i, fO. ' ' ( u ' -Uo. € s ' p a -m ri % ' g ' ' ■ ' ' U ' ' .U,i y - ' v,. vs. r ' d, fc T ( ? . O % t V r . i ' ' ' A p (7 .. . r sV ) cA O 3 . r s . )M ' S V •y A 7 ' o 1 A v 2- c ' ' M ' r © ' , , ' y !? S:- v ' -. ' ' ■2 , fe, V ' ' ' . ' h ' o % XQ ' V ■ « ' V ' ' • V. K ' . - ° q o. h„ V ' •■ ' „%, ' © o 9 A, „ .. ' % 6 GRANTONIAN Grant County High — Pop. 681 Dry Ridge, Kentucky 41035 Volume 30 naging Editor — Nanc i Adams py Editor — Robin Hughes out Editor — Toni Brewsaugh TiU« 1 4- 14- 26- 34- 52- 76- 98- 112- 114 119 125 133 161- 181- Opening Student Life Academics Events Sports Clubs Faculty Class Section Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Ads Closing 2 Table of Contents xiP ' Grantonian 1983 ' J 10 12 Court day Marigold festival Behind the scenes Top — After practicing a long summer, band members Greg Kells, Richard Souder, Brian Tace, and Steve Campbell strive to perfect their performance. Center Left — Sophomore Kim Thomas supports the Squaws at the Marigold festival. Center Right — Senior, C T. Bagby searches the Grantonian for familiar faces. Bottom Right: FBLA member, Annette Mayes helps build club funds by selling baked goods at the Marigold festival. Bottom Left — Mr. Brill gives some English instruction to con- fused students. — Steve May - Ridi Wlltoby 4 Opening opening Left — After school, Senior Tanya ' shcraft spends some time in Dry Ridge The beginning of the year is a time for newness To freshmen everything is new. For everyone else there must be reacquaintence with friends, catching up on summer activities. discussing new classes, and other important things. Clubs try to win new members with promises of exciting activities. School rules are explained. Over and over. Locker and locks are assigned. Lunch tickets are bought. Schedules are rescheduled. After three months of summer vacationing it ' s 8:25 a.m. and school begins. - Jell f anu Opening 5 — Sleue Mail This Page, Top Left — Belinda Moberlv. one of over 200 freshmen, survived all the trials and tribulations of the first year of high school. Top Right — Yearbooks are the center of attention for the first few weeks after their long awaited arrival as Lisa Peters finds the wait seemed worthwhile. Bottom — Seniors. Mike Poole. Doug Adkins. and Richard Souder. share a laugh in AP English 12. Opposite Page. Top — Mark Fox, Mark McCorrr ick. and Scott Go scan the 1982 yearbook for a place to sign. Middle — Many students, including Lisa Jordan, and Terri Roberts, enjoy conversation during lunch. Bottom Left — Exchanging Senior pictures is one of many highlights in the Senior year. Here, Dawd Parks and Brigitte Stivers compare collections. Bottom Right — Even in a small school like Grant County High School, the halls reach capacity between classes. 6 Opening After the First Few Weeks . . . The Rest Is UPHILL I, - Steue Mav t ' s the beginning of the year. And things are different and yet the same. All summer long students slept late, stayed up late, just generally had fun. But with the beginning of the year comes some old and new difficulties. Upperclassmen are familiarly greeted with (or perhaps not greeted with) no bells. They do ring on special occa- sions like one-half of the way through periods, 2:00 in the morning, and dur- ing the Blue and Gold Game. The parking lot is a real challenge to drivers both old and new. Dodging potholes is an underestimated art. Scheduling is one of the top conversa- tion starters. It ' s always refreshing to know that you have Algebra 1 with Mr. Franks 2nd period and Yearbook with Mr. Martin 3rd period, with 6 minutes to get from point A to point B. At cer- tain times of the day, in certain parts of the hall it takes 12 minutes just to fight through the mob. Poor Freshmen, they arrive with dreams of freedom and dignity by the end of the first week they realize even HIGH SCHOOL has its bad points. But as the consoling thought, remember this, if you can make it through the first weeks the rest is uphill. i — Steve Mail This Page, Top Left — Getting ready for the final performances proves trying for band members Sonya Thompson and Annette Ware. Top Right — When Dan O ' Nan has car trouble after school, his friends are glad to assist. Center — Buses are a familiar sight at the beginning of the year. Bottom — Seconds after the bell students rush to their buses. Opposite Page, Top Left — Waco provides a place for Greg Marlcsberry and Lisa Henderson ' s beginning of the year romance to grow. Top Right — Sr. Nancy Acuf f wears a smug smile when cruising through Dry Ridge with her boyfriend. Bottom — Tracy Beach ' s Car serves as official transportation for many students. - Steve M n It ' s Not All Bad K Migh School is not all bad. Along with the trials and tribulations of freshmanhood come more responsibility, more freedom, and more choices. Every year there is a little more to do. Clubs and other organizations provide op- portunities for involvement. Basketball games are an outlet for student enthusiasm. Even everyday activities entertain students after a day ' s work. Cruising through town, band practice, and stopping at Waco are popular pastimes of Grant County teens. Schoolwork may pile up and respon- sibilities may increase, but students find that with a little rest and recreation, they can sur- vive the year. After all, high school is not all bad. Community Events Spark Interest wo special occasions in Grant County ' s community activities were the Dry Ridge Court Day and the Marigold Festival. At Court Day, the 3rd annual road race drew over 80 participants. A new addition was the turtle contest with 23 heavyweight turtles competing. The Parade Mar- shall — Mark Risen, Grand Marshall — Roscoe Jump, and Miss Grant Go. Fair, Rhonda Snell were among the honored guests. Gary Brock of Dry Ridge headed the 1st Antique and street rod show. Also making an appearance at the car show and throughout Dry Ridge was Lt. Governor Martha Layne Collins. A special reception was held at the Country Club for her. Marigold Day got on its way September 24. The highlight of the day was country western singer, Michael 1 witty, son of Conway Twitty. Students and other Grant Countians enjoyed taking advantage of these two festive days. — Ride WUIobv — Rick Wllloby 10 Opening Opposite Page; Top Left — At the Marigold Festival. Michelle Dickeraon aeems reluctant to join in Lori Woodyard ' a mischief. Top Right — As Scottie Rodgers braces the board, Jr. Tony Wallace delivers a powerful front kick. Center — The Grant County Marching Band entertains the Court Day crowd with You Lost That Lovin ' Feeling. Bottom — Former Cross Country track member, Carol Smith, tries to convince potential buyers Mrs. Willoughby, Matt O ' Neil, and Mark and Marlon Kinsey that a raffle ticket for a country ham is a good risk. This Page; Top — While waiting for the karate exhibition to start, September Colbert, Victor Jordon, and Tina Perkins pass the time in conversation. Bottom Right — Hats off the Field Commander, Sonya Thompson, who won Best Field Commander at Tates Creek. Pictured with her are Tina Simpson and niece at the Marigold Festival. Left Bottom — The third annual Court Day Road Race was an enormous success with over 80 people participating. U Behind the Scenes championships, honors, and trophies were award- ed to Grant Co. students throughout the year. The old saying practice makes perfect really came true. On the surface, the school looked as if it was running effortlessly. But beneath that smooth surface, the students were working hard and practicing strenuously every day. A lot of time and effort went on behind the scenes. — Sleoe May All over the school, students and faculty were busy planning dances and assemblies, raising money, practic- ing for skits, and getting ready for the big meet. The hours of hard work, planning, and practice really paid off. The many awards received this year proved that the work behind the scenes was definitely worth it. 12 Opening Opposite Page Top I eft — V r ity cheerl««d«r Sonya Thompson. JeoDifer Burton, and Nancy Beach plan a schedule for appearing in the haunted house. Top Right — Shaunna U ' ebstei and friend pitch in to decorate the .Athletic Boosters haunted houae. Center Left — Students expand their horizon and increase their self-control by particlpatiDS in the karate program. Bottom Right — During the planning period. Miss Curtis relaxes in the Teacher ' s Lounge. This Page. I eft — Its a dirty job but somebody has to do it. and Roger Snell is elected f? ght — Horticulture student .Andy Richie assist in the building of an all purpose shelter. —  d IWIofci. Top Right — Senior, C T. Bagby thinks a graphic arts table is a fine place for a nap. Middle Left — Senior. Michelle Dickerson takes time out from the Marigold Day Festivities to support the Squaws by buying a Squaw Feather, a feather- shaped donut Middle Right — Junior Art Students, Danny Martin and Dan O ' Nan put their art projects to practical use. Bottom Lch — Juniors Jenny Payne and Janie Peace seem to have no problem explaining their Geography assignment to classmates, Dan O ' Nan and Chris Rogers. Bottom Right — Senior Debbie Rankin displays her distaste for photographer Roger Snell. - Ridt Wllloby Roger SneH 14 Student Life Student Life -. Left — For Seniors Doug Adkins V and Tony Hall, a trip to Waco after school is a daily part of life. £. M ' wjen ' mq up student life in - S SaBSSB Grant County is a bit challenging at times. At times, traditions keep in- novative ideas from becoming reality. Students sometimes get disgusted with the llingness of the school system to accom- their need to change. But, the students work with what they have. No matter how boring this town may seem at times, there really are things to do in Grant County. Some students are highly skilled at finding new activities and at making the most of everyday situations. Take, for instance, a mild-mannered Braves fan at the beginning of the season who stepped behind the stage curtain and became-you know. Rick Willoby Student Lije 15 I Don ' t Care Too Much for Money . . . . . What Am I Saying?! . . Student Life, Student Life? Yeah, you could call it that if you wanted to. What do you need from life as a student? Friends! Right, of course, friends. Most people have one or two or ten. A friend is someone to talk to, someone who en- joys the same things you do, seeing movies, going shopping, racing cars, shooting small woodland animals . . . whatever you like. Ah! That ' s what a friend does. What? You don ' t have any friends. What do you do? There are over 700 kids here! Surely you can find someone who shares your interests. Not too boring, not too crazy, just slightly eccentric like yourself. Now that you have a friend, what do you do? You sit around, drink cokes, and reminisce about the good old days of life at the Middle School, B.C. {before car). Right? Wrong! You have to get involved! No, why waste my time, nobody cares. The same old sob story. Why don ' t you care! It ' s a start! There are more than a dozen clubs and band and sports and . . . and . . . OK, maybe we don ' t have all the opportunities that a huge school has, but we have quite a lot and with more interest, we will have more opportunities. Start going to ball games, band competitions, and all of those other school events. Who needs to go to Florence? Come on! We have the social capital of the world right here at GCHS. For instance, take the town of Dry Ridge . . . Please! But seriously take Dry Ridge. It ' s a virtual haven of opportunity for entertainment. You can play Pac Man at Gulf. You can drive around and around the Pizza Place. You can sit at the Shrimp and wait for something to happen. You can sit at the drug store until someone mistakes you for someone else and stops to talk to you anyway, or you can drive past the gas stations and back 80 times. So now you know what makes a student life, so let ' s take a little test: 1. What do you need from School life? A. Friends B. Money C. A coke before school daily D. A scholarship to NKU 2. You and your friends need to get more involved with A. Race car driving B. A UK ball player C. School activities D. Calvin Kleins 3. Why get involved? A. It ' s the way to enjoy school. B. There ' s nothing better to do. C. You might as well. The answers: 1 — a, coke is not a necessity in life; 2 — c. there is life without Calvin Kleins; 3 — all of the above, you couldn ' t miss this one. It ' s decision time. Get involved or be a doorknob. Make some friends to have fun with or stay home and watch Gilligans Island re-runs. Tough decision, huh? Be- ing a doorknob is pretty tempting! Yes folks, we know it ' s an uphill battle, and for every step forward, you slide back two, but you have to make an effort. Forge ahead! Over the top! Come on, you can do it . . . MAYBE! — D. Baker, T. Brewsaugh, R. Hughes 16 Student Life Top Left — Lunches like this make you appreciate Scooter Crunch. Right — Like, my miniskirt is like, totally tubular Bottom — Look! up in the stands, it ' s a bird, it ' s a plane. ifsSUPERFANi 17 FRICMDS There may be more beautiful times, but this one is ours Sartre — Rick IViUobv Top Left — Students at the Blue Gold game take a time out from cheering to pose for a picture. Top Right — Jackie Stecht, Dean Lynn, and Tim Thornton add to their collection of senior memories. Bottom Left — In sociology class. Seniors Paul Combs. Dean Lynn. Anthony Motley, and Mike Poole discuss the sociological effects of friendship- Bottom Right — When Shawnna Webster ' s spirits need a lift. Jeff Payne is quick to assist. 18 1 Student Life Left — This senior displays his Christmas spirit comically Right — As Mike Poole looks on. Doug Adkins painfully widens his nostrils. Said the Schmitt House ! Rick Willobv Student Life, 19 DGSTIhY I Destiny is not a matter of chance, it is a matter of choice: It is not a thing to be waited for, it is a thing to be achieved. William Jennings Bryan — Je Nmu Top Left — Freshman. Paul Novak is caught taking a break before class. Top Right — A moment shared between classes is the high point of the day for David Jackson and Renea Rice. Bottom Left — The heavy work load of AP English 1 1 is lightened when shared with friends. Bottom Right — Seniors Kenna Vendler and Stacy Roland spend a tew minutes preparing for their next class. - Rlirt Willohv 20 I Student Life ' - JetfNanu Left — Wedding bells for Jenny Payne and Roger Snell? No. they are only participating In the Marriage Preparation mock wedding. Right — Anxiously awaiting the bell, Mike Stull is all smiles. -KkI. lV.«o6v Student UJe , 21 TOMORROW We are tomorrow ' s past. Mary Webb Top Left — Senior Lisa Peters makes the most of her moment in the spotlight. Top Right — As the holiday season nears, Mr. Brill is quick to lead the way for Christmas spirit Bottom Left — To brighten the halls as well as a release from boredom, teachers banned together to create the Tacky Tie Contest. Mr. Berger, Mr. Hester, Mr Money, and Mr Martin were among the participants. (Incidentally, Mr. Money won.) Bottom Right — Yearbooks and class rings represent the senior way of life. Rick Wllhbv 22 1 Student Life - .Ieli:ianlz Left — Sophomore Angle Gillespie takes advantage of a slow song at the first dance. Right — Pizza, voted the favorite meal of GCHS students, gets a high rating from Sr Lori Woodyard. Student Life 23 [YlGMORieS We must always have old memories and young hope. Arenene Houssaye ' .is ' -yi — Rick Willobv Top Left — Anthony Motley seems jealous of Mike Poole ' s new-found skill of nail polishing- Michelle Parrish takes advantage of his services Top Right — GCHS doors are decorated with the Christmas spirit with the help of Junior Tabby Caudill Bottom Left — The outdoors is a romantic setting for young love at GCHS Here, Alex Passarello and Laurel Workman share a special moment Bottom Right — In the Yearbook assembly, Srs Mike Poole and Doug Adkins portray fast, slow, macho, sad, gay yearbook thieves. — JeffNantz 24 i Student Life — Osborne Studios Left — In the Yearbook sales promotion assembly, Sr. David Parks portrays a fast. slow, macho, sad. gay security guard being stalked by robbers. Mike Poole and Doug Adkins Right — This dog has to smell to believe that MARTIN STINKS! Jell t anu Student Life 25 Academic Opportunity: a chance to move ahead with specialized, general, and college preparatory classes. OW Something for Everyone: a variety of classes to choose from ranging from French to Horticulture. 32 Explaining Scholastic Mysteries: Basic laws of high school life for the struggling high school student. Top — Mrs- Schuetz ' s 1st period Typing 1 class works hard to learn the basic fundamentals of business skills. Middle Left — Pictured here, Senior Jeni Glum takes advantage of the reference sources available in our library Middle Right — Freshman, David Crockett studies hard to maintain good grades while learning the basics of English and literature in Miss Brewer ' s class. Bottom Left — Mr, Doyle ' s second period Junior class enjoys a joke while waiting for the bell to ring. Bottom Right — Sophomore, Marsha Fields, quickly studies her notes as she receives her daily assignments before returning home after 6th period - Jelf NanU .! 26 Academic Bottom — Juniors, Maggie Tepe and Jeff Henry complete an experiment in the lab during Mr Camacho ' s chemistry class. Top — Miss Curtis checks the attendance in her Junior homeroom, before reading the announcements and dismissing her students to their lirst period class. Middle — Junior, Donna Noel, works to complete a pen and ink still life drawing during Mr. Martin ' s 1st period advanced art class Twelve years of school ead to a climactic finish at graduation although stu- dent life is a large part of a student ' s career, academics are the keystone of the arch. The foundation set through academics holds the framework of schooling to- gether. Grant County High School offers a wide and varied academics curriculum from business and vocational courses, fine arts, industrial arts, and College preparatory courses. 27 Academic Opportunities . . . Top Left — Jr- Kim Mckinley takes advantage of some free time and Bottom Right — Jr. Ctiemistry students, Jeff Henry and Maggie a sunny day, Tepe conduct one of the many experiments required. Top Right — His fionor, Eddie James gives his verdict to the Peoples Opposite Page; Top Left — Soft sculpture is on the agenda for Jr. Court in Mrs. Willoughbys class. art student David Damron. Bottom Left — Sr. Michelle Dickerson contains her laughter in Top Right — Homeroom 12A anxiously awaits the bell to start the Chemistry class. day. ack lVI«o6v 28 I Academic Bottom Left — Soph. Jennifer Burton listens intently to Mr Franks explanation. Bottom Right — Agriculture II involves a wealth of practice in stripping tobacco for Soph, Donnie Rodgers and Mike Sharp. t caiiemc , 29 . . . Something for Everyone Top Left — To gain speed and accuracy in Shorthand, Linda Col- Bottom Right — Jay Saylor gets a helping hand from Mrs. Moore, son and Kim Butler do some out of class dictation. Top Left; Opposite Page — Sophomore, Stacey Griffin, drops Top Right — Math proves trying for Sophomore Robin Scroggins. tobacco In Agriculture II. Bottom Left — It ' s all in the measuring for Jr. Chemistry student. Top Right — Seniors in Mr. Franks class discuss the finer points of Sheila Bosse. Trigonometry. 30 I Academic Academic 31 Artwork by Gail Hubbard depicts academic attitudes at Grant County High School. Two GCHS teachers are caught at their favorite pastimes. 32 I rv e.Ar tT. 1-60 Explaining Collegiate Mysteries txplaining collegiate mysteries has kept men busy for a long time. For years, scientists and mathematicians held a monopoly on natural laws and principles. But in recent years, everyone has been offering their laws of life. This phenomenon began with the popularity of Murphy ' s Law (If anything can go wrong, it will). To add to this growing collection of natural laws, the Grantonian offers the Laws of High School Life. When guessing on true false questions, you will guess the wrong answer more than .50% of the time. Whenever you study .95% of the material for a final exam, the test will cover the other five percent. The class you take just for fun is always the hardest class you will ever take. The amount of time you have to get to class is directly proportional to the number of times you are stopped on the way. The one class you need to graduate will not be offered your senior year. When you have a new outfit to wear to school, someone wears the exact same outfit. The lateness of an assignment is directly proportional to the complexity of the excuse. Tests always come in groups of 3 or more on the same day. The amount of time you spend in the library on a research paper is directly pro- portional to the date the paper is due. A. If the paper is due in less than a week, the book you need will be out being rebound. B. If the number of students who are working on the same subject is direct- ly proportional to the number of available books on that subject. Whenever you cram all night for a test, you will usually sleep through it. The day there is an assembly is the day you decide to stay home. The day you are sick and can stay home anyway, school is cancelled for snow. The day you are a lesson ahead in homework is the day the teacher gives you an hour to work on it. The day there is something good for lunch, your friends decide you need to diet. Academics 33 — Awards Program — Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Student Life But Were Afraid to Ask 40 41 42 43 Air Force BAnd Career Day Hypnotist School Play rO — Dances 4 J — Homecoming Top — A haunted house was a feature attraction of the Letterperson ' s acitivites for the year, Sr. Tony Hall takes his part in the program. Middle Left — Sir Henry (or Richard Souder) was one of the characters in The Hound of Baskervilles that brought out the dramatic talents of Grant County High- Middle Right — Career Day was expanded this year as juniors were allowed to participate in the program. Bottom Left — Marc Winniger and David Jackson were two of the participants of the Speech and Drama Day. Bottom Right — Makeup is an essential part of a character ' s image. Mr. Thompson demonstrates makeup technicques to crew members on Mollie Brewsaugh. — Ricic Wltlobjf 34 Events As the rivalry between Grant County and Williamstown was ignited this year as they became part of the Brave ' s regular season play, the spirit of the Grant County fans was ignited also. Lvents liven up the lives of Grant County High School students. Dances provide an opportunity to enjoy popular music and to show off coordination. Programs such as career day, and the air force band show, entertain and enlighten. The school play allows creative students to get a taste of the dramatics. Awards day recognizes scholarly students for their dedica- tion and ability. These and other events add variety and ex- citement to the lives of our students. 35 X983 was the first year for the Honors Night program in Grant County. Students receiving awards were notified and invited to attend the ceremonies along with their parents. The program was sponsored by the National Honor Society and emceed by Robin Hughes, David Parks, and Mr. Wynn. The turnout for the soon-to-be tradition was exceptional with a crowd of over 400. Refreshments were prepared by FHA members and served in the Cafeteria following the program. - Osborne Studios - Osborne Studios - Osborne Studios — Osborne Studios Top Left — Senior Brigitte Stivers accepts a well- deserved Shorthand II medal Top Right — An Agriculture I certificate was one of many awards accepted by Freshman, Mark Kinsey Middle Left — As a musical interlude, Nancy Adams and Mark Middleton loined together to sing You Light Up My Life, Middle Right — Proficiency in Bible History brought Christi Poston a medal from Mr Berger Bottom — Mr. Doyle ' s humor in presenting awards brings a smile to the faces of Miss Curtis, Sandy Lillard. and Mrs. Smith 36 Euerttii Top Left — Junior. Scott Adams was awarded till ' trophy for proficiency in American History. Top Right — Tina Simpson Is one of many seniors to receive a certificate in Calculus Bottom Left — Danita Lawrence and Launa Bagby partake in the refreshments following the Honors Night program Bottom Right — There was a very good turnout for the first annual Honors Night Program - Osborne Sludios - Osborne Srudios Students Recognized for Outstanding Achievements Events 37 Everything You Ever Wanted But Were Things we were not allowed to do: We were not permitted to have a masquerade dance at Halloween. They kept the bathrooms locked up for most of the year. We were not allowed to wear sweat pants to school. You have to buy a whole lunch to get cupcakes or milkshakes. Assigned seats at lunch. Roses can ' t be delivered during class. Students are excused to attend the state tournament, but not to to attend a funeral unless it ' s in the immediate family. Students aren ' t excused to get drivers license or permit. No spirit week Only two pep rallies No Easter Assembly. Kept us at school with no heat and no water. Brought us to school on a sheet of ice. No Freshman and Sophomore class officers, no Junior and Senior class officers until 2nd semester. Doug Adkins Superfan leads the crowd in a spirited cheer. 38 Events to Know About Student Life Afraid to Ask f- -JeffNantz — Roger Snell Top — Senior. Lori Woodyard portrays the director in the Yearbook Sales Assembly. Bottom — Caught here in a more innocent moment, junior, Mark Fox was responsible for the wood chips incident. Things we were allowed to do or did anyway: We had three extra days out of school due to flu epidemic. We had intramurals on club days. Though he had his share of difficulties (in the form of a Boone County Linebacker) Doug Adkins grew tired of being just another face in the crowd and donned cape, longjohns, and basketball helmet to become Superfan. We were also given lenience at ballgames to make noise and make a mess. To combat the locking up of bathrooms a student, who shall remain unidentified, left his mark in more ways than one as the Mad Crapper. Mark Fox and Mark Middleton got in trouble for substituting wood chips for croutons in the salad bar. While a repair man was on the roof, his ladder mysteriously disappeared. After GCHS defeated Williamstown in the District game, a blue and gold out-house somehow arrived on the lawn of WHS the following day. We had the traditional Senior skip day. Someone decorated our front yard with for sale signs. Wrote this write-up. Events 39 Assemblies Provide Information and Fun Top Left — The faculty gets into the act when Mr Doyle meets E.T. ' s mother. Top Right — Seniors Diane Draper, Melinda Adams, and Patty Brown enjoy Air Force renditions of popular songs Bottom — Ivlrs. West is serenaded by the lead singer of the Air Force Band, 40 Events — Rick IViltobji Top Left — Students hoping to pick up some hair care hints observe carefully as Betsy Compton for the Florence Hair Academy gives Senior Michelle Parrish a new look- Top Right — Mr Jeff Martin gets an update on his former school, Murray State University from its representative. Bottom Left — Police work is not just for men anymore, as explained by Trooper Dolwick Bottom Right — At career day, students listen intently to the army recruiting officer explaining basic army training - ftc-li WJIobv After a cancellation due to technical difficulty, students were treated to a special program by the Air Force Band. Their renditions of popular songs were a big hit with students. Two lead singers, one male and one female performed the songs. The faculty was includ- ed when Mr. Doyle met E.T. ' s mother and Mrs. West was serenaded. Representatives from surrounding college, including University of Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky University, and Northern Kentucky University, and many others, talked to students about the advantages of their schools. The armed forces were also well-represented. A cer- tified public accountant, a lawyer, and a social worker spoke to students about their professions. Students got the opportunity to join mailing lists for their favorite schools and to learn more about college life. Mrs. Brill coordinated the program. After a predesignatcd amount of time, she allowed the students to visit with colleges of their choice. In all, the college-hopefuls met with three schools. Events 41 Hypnotist Keeps G.C.H.S. Under Control I he Grant County students got a real treat when a hypnotist came to school and put on a show. His name was Preston and he started out by carefully selecting a few students who best responded to his hypnotism. One of the students that he selected was Senior Doug Adkins, who under hypnosis, acted and sang just like Elton John. Preston also selected Senior Kim Maxwell to do a hula dance, and Senior Tim Thorton to sing the ABC ' s. Overall, the assembly was a success. The opinion of most of the students who participated was I don ' t remember a thing. Right — Sophomore, David Arnold seems to be completely under the mystical control of the Hypnotist, Preston. Below — Preston seems to have acquired quite a lineup of G.C.H.S. students to help him demonstrate his hypnotizing techniques. Right — Preston places Sophomore Dewey Thomas in a trance, while Junior Jenny Payne and Senior Michelle Par- rish wonder what will happen next. Far Right — Preston looks on with a smile as Senior Doug Adkins, under hyp- nosis, portrays Elton John. 42 Events — JeliNanu After All the Hard Work . . . Below — After the final scene of the play, the curtain call signals the triumphant end of many hours of hard work and dedication of the cast and crew members. Events , 43 . . . The Hound of the Baskervilles Pays Off Top — No one is above suspicion when Senior, David Parks as Sherlock Holmes takes up an investigation. Middle Left — Dress rehearsal is a very busy time for everyone from cast and crew members to the director, Mr. Thompson. — R,ck Willobv Middle Right — As the plot thickens Kathy Stapleton, standing, and lady Agatha Mortimer listen intently as their names are added to the list of suspects. The stages, having been transformed into a manor in the west country England in 1943, was the setting for the Grant County High School production of the Hound of the Baskervilles. This year ' s production was under the direction of David Thompson with help from student director, Toni Brewsaugh. The play was performed with over 200 in attendance both performances 44 Events Below Left — Freshmen. Randy Jackson and Rick Marquardt do their share of the many long hours put into the building of Baskervllle Hall. Below Right — Makeup is an important part of a successful production as demonstrated by director. David Thompson as he applies the finishing touches to Junior. Mollie Brewsaugh. — Rick milobv Left — Sir Henry, played by senior Richard Souder, thinks to himself that midnight in Baskerville Hall is the perfect setting for a murder CAST Lady Agatha Mortimer Perkins Dr. Watson Sherlock Holmes Mrs. Barrymorc Sir Henry Barrymore Kathy Stapleton Jack Stapleton Seldon Laura Lyons Mollie Jo Brewsaugh Susan Tungate Doug Adkins David Parks Kelly Brady Richard Souder Kim Maxwell Robin Hughes Mark Middleton Rick Marquardt September Colbert Events 45 Tell all the people there ' s gonna be a Thriller Dance Tonight. Shouts of Let ' s go dancin ' and Rock this town were In the air. I was made for dancin ' and Dancin ' on the floor. I ' m read hot stuff. I couldn ' t stand the Waiting until the night began. Mij man came by in his Little Red Corvette and we were on the loose. We could hear the music blaring outside the auditorium. hue rock and roll and love it loud. That ' s all it took to start me up. I was In the mood for some good rockin! We stepped inside and the place was Groove city. Everyone was Shakin ' and Swingin ' . I could have danced until 1999. 1 never wanted to say Goodbiyie — because I wanted that night to be forever mine. It ' s all over now but it ' s a night I ' ll remember Always. Top Left — The D.J. peps up the crowd with a nit song and some of his own enthusiasm. Top Right — Junior Sharon Bowen applauds the choice of music played at the first dance. Bottom Left — Tony Wallace and Becky O ' Nan share a special mo- ment on the dance floor Bottom Right — Carolyn Kidd, Lanette Woodyard, and Bryan Curd sort through the record selection for popular possibilities. Opposite Page, Top Left — Judy Eldridge gets a boost from Danny Martin at the dance. Top Right — Senior Jerry Candweil ' s date . Osborne Studios - Osborne Studios 46 Events Let ' s Go Dancin ' Osborne Studios — Oibome StutAot Events 47 Rogers and O ' Nan Named Royalty This Page, Top Left — Diana Camacho and Nicholas Ryan were bearers of the crowns for the 1983 homecoming. Top Right — Awaiting the announcement of the winners, Becky O ' Nan and Dewey Thomas grow anxious. Bottom Lett — Stephanie Rodgers displays surprise at her achievement of being crowned queen. Bottom Right — Homecoming candidate for sophomore homeroom lOB, Sheila Ellis is escorted by Ken Peters. Opposite Page, Top — Reigning Queen and Princess for 1983 Stephanie Rodgers and Becky O ' Nan. Bottom Left — Candidates for homecoming await their entrance with anticipation. Bottom Right — Sophomore Dewey Thomas has the honor of escorting the princess to accept her title. II !l - Osborne Studios - Osbome Studios 48 Euents K he 1983 Homecoming was quite a success. New faces and a new queen were some of the differences. Stephanie Rodgers, a Junior was named homecom- ing queen out of the candidates for all Junior and Senior homerooms. Her follower, this year ' s princess was given to Becky O ' Nan who was also princess last year. The Queen was escorted by Junior, Dan O ' Nan the 1983 princess ' s brother. The princess was escorted by Dewey Thomas a first year student at Grant County High School. The candidates were selected from each homeroom and voted on by the stu- dent body. Freshmen and Sophomores voted for princess while Juniors and Seniors voted for the Queen. All candidates appeared at the Braves home baligame escorted by the Basket- ball team. This year ' s crown bearers were Diana Camacho and Nicholas Ryan. Following the Homecoming festivities was a dance featuring music by the Good Time Party Machine. All students were invited to take part in the fun. Osborne Sludioi — Oabome Studio Euents 1 49 Homecoming Festivities and Dance: A Great Success Enjoyed by All First Page, Top Left — Stephanie Rodgers and Dan O ' Nan make the best of their Junior year Stephanie is a Varsi- ty Cheerleader and Dan is a Var- sity ball player. Top Right — Homecoming Princess for the second year in a row, Becky O ' Nan displays her excitement at the homecoming dance. Bottom — Junior and Senior candidates of 1983 look on as the crowns are brought through. 50 Events — Oibome Studtoi Left — Homecoming Queen, Stephanie Rodgers steps forward to accept her crown Right — Following the homecoming festivities all high school students were invited to kick up their heels. Events 5 1 y y [54- - Braves Plagued 58- - Girls False Hopes 62 - Boyd JV Promising 64 - Freshmen Successful 66 — Cheerleaders to Region 70 — CC and Track Record-breaking 72- - Baseball Rained Out 74 - Golf State-Qualified Top — Thanks to some timely advice from Coach Camacho the Braves finished with a winning season. Center Left — Calm and Cool, Sophomore Ronnie Poole boosts tee score by 2, Center Right — Girls Varsity Cheerleaders Fonda Harvey, Angie Hughes, and Nancy Wiiloughby support the Squaws at an away game. Bottom Right: Before the game, Angie Gulick practices her lay-up. Bottom Left — Freshman David Shelton is heads above the rest at this home game. I — Hciqe ' Snell — Rick Wlllobj, 52 Sports Sports Sophomore Jennifer Burton attempts to raise the spirits of a home crowd rant County High School offers a wide variety of sports to suit the wants and needs of almost everyone. True, we ' re not quite big enough to have a football team. Or a wrestling team. Or a swim team. But we do have baseball, basketball, golf, track, cross-country, and cheerleaders. These sports provide involvement for those who participate, and entertainment for those who like to watch. Without activities like these, the year would seem to go on forever. With them, the year is more en- joyable, more eventful, and more meaningful. So even if we don ' t have a football team, GCHS sports are great. Sports 53 Braves Plagued i -e Braves er.terea the 1982-83 basket- :i_. iiison as a relatively small and somewhat .-.ixpenenced team, but felt that this could be : : ipensated for by hard work and dedication. They got the ball rolling as early as June and July during which they participated in two dif- ferent summer leagues. This early competition provided the necessary experience for the Braves, which were plagued by the graduation of ax lettermen. three of whom started for the 1981-82 season. The braves began their season with a convincing won over cross-county rival, the Williamstown Demons. They went on to win five of their first six games, including a first place trophy in the Begone County Invitational Tournament. The Braves played inconsistent for the next several games and finished the first half of the season vwth a 7-5 record. After the first semester break, the team ' -Zii 10 regain their early form, but were _-i:-€ to play with their full potential. They showed promise in victories over Western Hills. Gallatin County, and even in losses to Campbell County and Carroll County, but could not mciin- lai . a degree of consistency. Tne Braves entered post-season play with renewed spirit and enthusiasm. They handily defeated Williamstown in the first game of the EHstrici Tournament. In the championship game of the 32nd district the Scott County Car- dinals edged Gra.nt Cotmty 36-25 as the Braves employed a deliberate style of play. The team ' s : pe for an eighth region crown were ended ....-en Bullitt Central defeated them by three points in first round action. The Braves finished •.i.ith an 11-19 mark. Completing his Senior year for the Braves. I i . £ Parks proved his outstanding ability by : - ; : ..r.g a member of the 1,000 point club. - Osborne Studtos S4 Sports By Six Graduating Lcttcrmen ToiJ L«h — t - ' -I- - ' jii r-ccie bsCi- - ' Top Rigl ' t — Sccce-. Sinpsj: aa: : tcae s acrrs; acc«c ssie oet £ns« as be Accuses al iis Middle L«ft — D .:rTK i St!: :iX- ±i£ 5ri -fc£ ' . €- i • ' cr. CTCccTMnc rer tiik fr a M dd Right — Sccccnacrs er 5 ai -ses - 3sccr-«£, 5f-.i-; ' A-iscc Jferr. 5ir:;5sci- Kst De-.ic ransi, NCctr. D ja--. Lirr. U.- r_ = en Sec-- IT«| I B«3 Tec Ecs-er. 3cn Mirtx C .-v Hard Work Cannot Overcome Inconsistency — Ostome Studios - Oibome Studios Top Left — The Sports Personnel for the 1982-83 season of the Braves Basketball team are: Tim Thorton, Team Manager. Matt O ' Neil, Trainer, Richard Souder, Sports Information Director. Top Right — Sophomore Varsity Forward. Jeff Osborne, gets set to put up another layup during the Franklin County game. Bottom Left — Freshman Ken Peters ' awesome height of 6 ' 2 enabled him to play well in many Varsity Games. Bottom Right — The Braves-Demons rivalry was renewed in the opening game of the Braves ' season. — Riclt Wlllobv 56 Sports p ■I Secret )oard 1 B 11 u;in8-19 losses ■ K VARSITY SCOREBOARD 1 Grant Co. 69 Wllliamslown 46 Grant Co 52 Gatlatlii 48 Grant Co. 46 Wallon Verona 54 Grant Co. 79 Ow«n 51 Grant Co, 66 Boon« 63 Grant Co. 72 Conner 63 Grant Co. 49 Shelby 65 Grant Co 44 Pendleton 47 Grant Co. 48 Lawrenceburg SO Grant Co 57 Thmbell 45 Grant Co. 76 S Dearborn 66 Grant Co. 60 Bellevuc 71 Grant Co. 45 Murray 59 Grant Co. 55 Ft. Thomas Hg, 71 Grant Co, 63 Harrison 65 Grant Co. 77 47 Grant Co, 4« Boone 59 Grant Co. 58 Scott Co 87 Grant Co, 66 Pendleton 72 Grant Co. 49 Conner 62 -: Grant Co 69 Willlamstown 59 Grant Co, 54 Campbell 55 Grant Co, 68 Western Hills 63 Grant Co, 69 Owen 78 Grant Co, 49 Henry 51 Grant Co, 63 Canoli 72 Grant Co, 51 Franklin 69 Grant Co 77 Wiltlamstovtm 48 Grant Co, 25 Scott 36 Grant Co, 22 B. Central 25 Mr. Brain — David Parks and Ronnie Poole MVP — David Parks and Tim Simpson Mr. Sport — Mitch Dunn Mr. Hustle — Mitch Dunn Mr. Assist — David Parks Mr. Defense — David Parks Mr. Rebound — Tim Simpson Mr. Free Throw — Ron Poole Left — Junior Timmy Simpson improved his skill through the Braves season by setting high goals for himself and the rest of the Braves team. Sports 57 Winning Season Raises False Hopes 1 he 1982-1983 Girls Varsity Basket- ball team started their season practices ear- ly in the summer. Attending a Basketball camp at Morehead State University for five days provided the girls with the basic tech- niques needed for the oncoming season. Set- ting new goals was the major aspect of the camp. The Squaws ended with a winning season. Their record was 15 wins and 13 losses. They traveled to Scott County High School for the opening round of the District tourna- ment and were defeated, thus, ending the 1983 season. This loss was to Owen County at 39 to 42. The Squaws showed great potential dur- ing this season and hope to continue with the same potential for next year. Although they will be suffering the loss of two Seniors, Lori Woodyard and September Colbert, the team has high hopes for next year. September Colbert easily reaches her goal by adding another two points to her record of 1,000 points. — Scott Unselt 58 Sports Roger Snell Standing: Marc Camacho, Sheila Lewis, Carole Dezarne, Kim Dezran. Gail Hubbard. Shawwna Webster. September Colbert. Angle Gulick. Tammy Pelfry. Lori Woodyard. Tracy Webster. Bill Davidson Sitting: Kelli Phillipi. Tina Perkins. Angie Adkins, Carmen Townsend. Kim Thomas. Lisa Smith Kneeling: Carol Robinson. Jackie Stecht Middle Left — Junior Squaw. Shawnna Webster easily outjumps her opponent during DemonettesSquaws match up Center — Sophomore Angle Julick goes for a layup in pregame practice. Middle Right — 8th grade Junior- Varsity ballplayer Kelli Philllppl places herself to get set for a pregame layup Bottom — Junior Varsity ballplayers get set to pull down the rebound and shoot for another 2 pts — R.ck W,lloby Sports S9 Girls I Dreams ) of State Top Left ' Top Right - • Showing her defensive qualities, Tina Perkins looks for a quick pass against The Harrison Co. Fillies. - Junior Squaw, Gail Hubbard, jumps up to pull down the rebound during the game against Owen Co. Bottom Left — Even though Angle Adkins is a Freshman, she played in many Varsity games. She contributed many points, which helped lead the Squaws to a great deal of wins. Bottom Right — Coach Marcus Camacho goes over the plays to assure the Squaws of a victory over their Scott County rivals. - Roger Snell 60 Sports ■ Scoreboard ■ 14 wins-12los8e8 GIRLS VARSITY Gr nl Co. 81 Canol Co. 36 GtanI Co 41 Boone Co 71 Gram Co 38 Gallatin Co 36 Grant Co. 37 Lloyd 35 GraniCo 47 Owen Co 44 Grant Co. 41 Pendleton 40 Grant Co 32 Slmon.Kenlon 33 Grant Co 53 Newport 40 Grant Co 36 Gallatin Co 44 Grant Co 41 Coibm IBCm 47 Grant Co. 45 H Croai(BCm 40 Grant Co. 32 Highlands (BCIT) 38 GraiM Co 34 Pendleton 57 Grant Co 82 Walton 44 Grant Co. 42 Conner 43 Grant Co. 47 Scott Co 64 Grant Co, 42 Dixie Ht«, 45 Grant Co. 54 Owen Co. 43 Grant Co. 41 Pendleton Co. 52 Grant Co. 37 Wllliamstown 22 Grant Co 39 Bourbon Co 31 Grant Co. 59 Walton 53 Grant Co. 34 Carrol Co 32 Grant Co. 58 Carrol Co. 29 Grant Co. 33 Harrison 48 Grant Co 39 Owen Co. (Dist) 42 Ms. Rebound — September Colbert Ms. Assist — Gail Hubbard Ms. Defense — September Colbert Ms. Freethrow — Gail Hubbard Ms. Hustle — L.ori Woodyard Left — Being one of the two Squaws Seniors on the team. Lori Woodyard carried a lot of the weight this season — Rick Willobv Sports I 61 20-3 Record Makes Promising Future for Braves U- :deT the Coaching direction of Don Mar- t:r. a-.c Tom Eckler. the JV Braves had an c_:5:a-c;r.; season with a winning record of 20 ... -= -- .- .- -sses. The Sophomore strong team : ;: : - . games to Pendleton. Boone, and Ca— pbell. The leading scorer for the JV Braves was Larry Martin with a IOV5 point average game. Sophomore Ronnie Poole helped the Varsity Braves during the district tournaments as he was voted onto the All- District team. The strong bench also helped the JV Braves as Ken Peters. Tim Day. and Tyler Arnold added to their total playing time. Next year, during the 1983-1984 season - r - _ch promise as all of the JV Braves will : -: ' -: : . ' -5. A summer training program has zii- - : i:€d to prepare for the season. Each . : ; - : :: - -; ; _— — er will be filled with practice, .•.i.;.-;..:;.-.;. ar.d intersquad scrimmages. This Paoe — - 62 feors ' Qsnstx 3S. us. St SanrCs m — ist Dwer. I«uei. - mmss. lawit Iea . _iiic« Ensweisur. ' iuj — ssnair. jef _ffuiuiii£. TkSttr _)iiiu n iff. irT air W ' isnr. fvimriH rnofc i sr - HiEsn Snari jaillii. m I ai- _am tartiT. fsf: 5titT. t ef Sumnr antirtraxs: c t eiraum: Mfimde fiipic — ttef: nixtr :aiimuuiffTT artmr ri j i ii i s ' W. ' .dlHiilT I.mjTItl JtmuSTL hsrzma. — Zjan ai r U i giwa soitk tiinsu aiwcz te tni wea ! nBwej usrurE tiH trnrt nifiTTBf- Freshman Braves Are Headed for Success I he Grant County High School Freshman Braves had a very successful season. They played twenty games during a course of ap- proximately nine weeks. They were victorious in seventeen of those games. The freshman boys won over such teams as Walton, Williamstown, Pendleton County, Ockerman, and other nearby Freshman teams. On February 5, the Freshman Braves played Owen County and then went on to win the Williamstown Invitational Tournament. The team is coached by Tom Eckler who has worked with the team for two years. The start- ing five players were David Shelton, Marlon Kinsey, Mark Kinsey, Steve Knarr, and Greg Stith. They were led in points by guard, David Shelton. They were supported by cheerleaders throughout the season. They were Sonya Simp- son, Lisa True, Laurel Workman, Tanya Marksberry, Doena Kinman, and Christy Howe, sponsored by Pat Bobbs, The team ended a successful season with a record of 19-3. This Page — Freshman center, Steve Knarr takes the ball to the hoop to score two points in the game against Carroll County. 64 Sports hU ' 0 jo t Scoreboard wins-losses Grant Co. 43 Wtltanutoun 34 Grant Co 51 Walton 35 Grant Co So Pand 44 Grant Co 66 RA Jones 44 Grant Co. 4S SMbv 41 Grant Co 36 Harrison 37 Grant Co. 45 Holy Cross 42 Grant Co 54 Coon«T 37 Grant Co 43 GaOattn 22 Grant Co 36 C« ' Catli 40 Grant Co 45 Williamstown 33 Grant Co 42 Ock«Tman 36 Grant Co 45 Harrison 39 Grant Co 41 Pand. 36 Grant Co 39 Carroll 35 Grant Co 42 Gallatin 31 Grant Co 39 Carroll 48 Grant Co. 52 Ockerman 51 Grant Co 35 RA Jon«s SI Grant Co 46 Holy Crass 40 Grant Co 40 OwanCo 27 — Rjc Willobv Top — Back Row. Left to Right: Steve Fritz. Bryan Miller, Anthony Whitaker, Steve Knarr, Marlon Kinsey. David Shelton. Mark Kinsey. Ronald Clifton Front Row: John Kinman. Kenny Edmondson. Brent Steger, Dwaync Rider. J. R. Eldridge. John Wolfe, Gregg Stith, Buddy Carey Middle Lch — Freshman forward Mark Kinsey attempts to bring Grant County closer to a victory. Middle Right — Freshman Bryan Miller gets ready to pull down another rebound after a fultile attempt at a basket. Bottom: Hard practices pay off for Steve Knarr and Dwayne Rider in their first season at Grant County High School. ' , m — Jefft onu Sports I 65 Varsity Squads Qualify for Regions I he 1982-83 Boys Varsity Cheerleaders were chosen in April of 1982. After several long practices they traveled to U.K. for a 3 day camp sponsored by United Cheerleading Association. After days of learning new things and being evaluated on their abilities the cheerleaders earned 2 spirit sticks and a trophy for best all-around squad of the camp. During the season the cheerleaders worked together to create a successful atmosphere of spirit and pep during ballgames. New uniforms provided a new look this year. Money earned for these uniforms was by having a 5 day cheerleading clinic for younger students throughout the county. District Competition at Williamstown proved worthwhile for the cheerleaders placing 1st place and gaining the right to compete in Regional Competition. Regional Competition contained 8 squads which were winners of runner-up in their district. The Boys Varsity placed 3rd — 5 points behind the 2nd place squad from Carroll County. Seniors, Sonys Thompson and Melissa Milner give a preview of their spirit before running onto the floor. 66 Sports — RidiWJhbv Top — Tina Simpson. Stephanie Rodgers. Jennifer Burton. Lynn Knight. Sonya Thompson. Melissa Milner. and Nancy Beach Middle Left — Senior Tina Simpson demonstrates her pride in the Grant County Braves team. Middle Right — Being on a cheerleading squad helps you to become part of a team, not 7 individuals. Middle Bottom — Receiving a 20 pt perfect score for their routine the Boys Varsity perform to Talk to you later Bottom — One of the responsibilities of being a cheerleader is to entertain at the pep rallies shown by the G C.H S Cheerleaders. — Bdt Wi«o6v Sports 67 Cheer Cheer Leader Leader - Rick IVl tobv - Rick Willobv - Rick Wlllobv Top — The Girls Varsity Cheerleaders definitely think the Squaws are 1 , as they execute the cheer We ' re on top Middle Left — As the Girls Varsity are performing to Rock This Town, before the start of the District Competition, Samantha Kinman, Danita Lawrence, and Nancy Wllloughby demonstrate how all their hard practices paid off Middle Right — While at a Harrison County ballgame the Girls Vars ity say Hello to show their pride in their team Bottom Left — Sophomore. Nancy Wllloughby concentrates on the next step in the Girls varsity pom-pon routine, during pre- competition practice Bottom Right — During warm-ups before District Competition, Angle Hughes thinks carefully about the cheer she is performing. _ Rrck Willobv - Rick Willoby 68 Sports 1 he 1982-83 Girls Varsity Cheerleading squad added many new improvements to their team. The six members, Samantha Kinman, Danita Lawrence, Nancy Willoughby, Fonda Harvey, Caria Humphress, and Angie Hughes, along with their sponsor Patti Noel, worked at two dinner banquets to earn money for new uniforms. They also put together a concession stand at the first G.C.H.S. dance for the same cause. All their efforts were a success The cheerleaders received the first Squaws uniforms to be at Grant County The Squaws Cheerleaders also competed in the 32nd District Cheerleading Competition. They received a 2nd place trophy and each girl was awarded a ribbon. Their second place trophy allowed them to compete In the 8th Region Competition. The girls were against 7 other girls basketball cheerleaders, and despite the tough competi- tion they received the Pat Dooly K-Pep award for being the most spirited and peppiest team competing. Mrs. Noel was unable to attend the Regional Competition due to the birth of her baby girl. Dcanna May. Mrs. Doyle substituted In her place. All around the G.C.H.S. Squaws Cheerleaders leaders had a highly successful year, and showed much spirit and enthusiasm for their team The Freshman Cheerleaders, Lisa True, Doena Kinman, Sonya Simpson, Christy Howell, Tanya Marksberry. and Laurel Workman supported the freshman Braves with enthusiasm and spirit, along with their sponsor. Home Economics teacher, Miss Pat Boggs. The cheerleaders worked at two banquets to earn money for new sweat suits and their shoes. These cheerleaders hold a promising future for G.C H S with manager Jenny Toole. Left to Right Lisa True. Doena Kinman. Soyna Thompson, Christy Howe. Tayna Marksberry. and Laurel Workman Sports 69 The boys cross country team finished with a regular season record of 17-4. Their invitational record was 64-8. The team finished third in the region and a commendable fourth in the state. Mark and Marlon Kinsey. Timmy Thornton. Doug Parks. Mike Phillipi. Jeff Stith and Thad Workman made the all-region team. The girls cross country team finished with an 11-6 season record. Their invitational record was 42-49. The girls finished fifth in the region and Kelly Phillipi, Angela Adkins, and Tona Sponcil made the state. Coach Dan Baker called this a rebuilding year Right — Part of the cross-country practice includes the ball field. Here, Timmy Thornton. Mark Kinsey, Marlon Kinsey. and Steve Knarr do their laps before some serious practicing. Cross Country Finishes 70 Sports Kneeling: Steve Fritz, Tona Sponcll. Sit- ting: Gregg Stith, Mike Phillippi. Steve Croy, and Steve Knarr Standing: Kelli Phillippi. Angela Adkins. Coach Danny Baker, Marlon Kinsey, and Mark Kinsey In Truck: Jeff Payne, Jimmy Simpson. Jennifer Burton, and David Damron Third in State Meet Ikbove — Track team members Steve Fritz and Jeff Payne make It a usual outlne to warm-up before each practice and meet- l.cft — Playing basketball at the beginning of the year helps to get Freshmen i jregg Stith and Anthony Whitaker ready for strenuous cross-country running. Above — Junior Mike Phillippi makes it a must to practice his high hurdles after school during track each day. This year the major goal for the track team was to break old records and to set new ones — and that ' s ex- actly what they did. Jennifer Burton set a new record in the high jump (5 ' ) as well as Jimmy Simpson in the shot (47 ' 8Wi ) and Angela Adkins in the 200 with a time of 29.02. Eighth grader Kelli Phillippi made a new high school lecord in the 800 with a time of 2.34 and Mark Kinsey broke records in two events, in the mile with a time of 4.45 and in the two mile with a time of 10.14. Two of these athletes went to the state in their events, they were Jimmy Simpson who finished 5th and Jennifer Burton who came in 4th. 71 Right — Junior, Thad Workman tags a visiting player out at second, his usual position when he is not pitching. Below — Varsity player, Alex Passarello looks on as the J.V. team takes the field. Alex, a junior, plays outfield and pitches. Opponent Owen Co. Carroll Co. Walton-Verona Henry Co. Williamstown WaltonVernoa Williamstown Carroll Co. Gallatin Co. Owen Co. Walton-Vernoa Record — 6 wins 5 losses ' ,: :x l - Rrdc M l toby am f4 4 ' ' i Back: Rob Adams. Mark Kelly, Dewey Thomas. Jeff Osborne. Rex Fryman. Bryant Wilson, Mike Poole, Mark Fox. Mike Alsip, Coach; Marcus Camacho. Middle; Rodney Asher, Darren Fryman, Tony Hall, Doug Smith. Steve Owen, Front: Jeff Kh, T d Workman. Darren Davis, Kevin Simpson. Larry Martin, Alex Passarello. ?irt IVillobv US Them 6 4 4 5 1 5 6 7 16 6 2 13 10 1 12 9 13 11 6 4 5 y i Right — Steve Owen, a promising sophomore, shows his skill at the plate, Steve, who also participates in other sports, enjoys the challenge of athletics. 72 Twenty-two Gaines Rained Out — Still Braves Have Winning Record vlur 1982-83 baseball team had a fairly suc- cessful year winning six of their eleven games. They were only able to play one-third of their games; twenty-two being rained out. Leading the team this season, Senior Tony Hall was chosen Most Valuable Player and also received the Highest Batting Average Award. Junior Thad Workman was honored with the award for the best Earned Run Average this season. Top — Sophomore Jeff Stitfi was tfie lead off batter and the starting varsity shortstop for most of the season Bottom — Varsity outfielder. Larry Martin, will return with the Braves next year with the hopes of a better and longer season R ' — — - Roger Snell Sporu 73 Golf Team Qualifies For State Tournament The 1982-83 Braves Golf Team completed a very suc- cessful season with a triumphant victory at the regional tourna- ment held at the Eagle Creek Country Club. Team members David Parks and Tim Day tied for first place and Tim Day was victorious during their playoff. Four members of the golf team David Parks, Doug Parks, Tim Day and Darryl Collier qualified for the state tourna- ment. At the state tournament in Fort Knox, Kentucky, out of the twenty-two teams competing, Grant County finished 9th with a score of 692. David Parks had the lowest scores from our school with 82 in the first round and 79 in the second. The team is coached by Carl Wenderoth. Mr. Wenderoth has coached the team for the past 11 years. During the past two years, the golf team has finished first in nearly all of their seasonal matches. In the Eagle Creek In- vitational Tournament, Grant County finished second closely behind Covington Catholic. Right — Senior Dauid Parks practices his swing before a golf match. David has been play- ing golf since his elementary years. He has golf- ed all four years at Grant County, and is plann- ing to play golf while attending Murray State University. ; 74 Sports Below — Carl Wenderoth has been a very efficient coach for the golf team at G C H S In the past 10 years, he has sent 15 players to the state tournament Below — Sophomore Doug Parks, score of in the Regional Golf Tournament combined with the rest of the teams lo qualify them for the state golf tournament in Ft Knox, Ky. Hick Wtlhbv Above — Awaiting his move to the green. 1982 83 slatf qualifier. Tim Day cons-ders the choice of a cluh best suited for his next shot Sports 75 O — Grantonian 80 — Student Council 4-H O — National Honor Society 84 - FBLA Co-op OD — Teens for Christ Library FHA FFA Cience Newspaper Pep Lctterpersons 94 — French Spanish Co-ed-Y Collector ' s 96 — Band 88 90 92 Top — FFA funds were used to buy this John Deere tractor displayed by Jimmy Gifford, Chris Monhollen. Doyle Cain. Chris Bowling, Jimmy Pickering, and Archie Coldiron. Middle Left — Keeping the crowd going the Pep Club and Pep Band work together. Middle Right — Science Club members Mollie Brewsaugh and Jeff Henry prepare the sign in front of the school with the events of the following week. Bottom Left — Randy Johnson and Tony Claypool participate in an FFA meeting. Bottom Right — Carol Robinson and Janie Pearce prepare the boxes of food for the needy, an annual part of the Thanksgiving Program. - Jell Nantz - Jeff Nanu 76 Clubs Docna Kinman and Jennifer Rodgers, co-editors of the Smoke Signal, practice their editing skills W ithout clubs, student life might be a little dull The everyday ac- tivities of students sometimes just aren ' t enough to keep active teens happy. Sometimes one club, such as the Future Business Leaders of American or the yearbook staff is enough to fill the empty hours. But some students are so willing to get involved that clubs such as Band, The ' Future Homemakers of American, or the newly offered karate just can ' t be overlooked. It ' s like a fever. One good club eads to another. U, 77 M he Grantonian yearbook staff started out the 1982-83 year by furthering their knowledge of yearbook skills. The group traveled to the Candlewood Inn in Ft. Wright, Kentucky for the Taylor Publishing Seminar. When sales time came, the staff held a sales promotion assembly. There, Taylor representative Rick Rivard showed slides of GCHS students and several drafted seniors acted out a skit arranged by the editors. Senior members of the club, adviser Jeff Martin, and guest enjoyed 2 special dinners. Max and Ermas in Lex- ington was the site of the first and the Rookwood Pottery in Cincinnati of the second. For the past three years, Nancy Adams, Robin Hughes, and Toni Brewsaugh have edited the Granto- nian. This being their last year, they graduate with the knowledge that the 1981-82 received a first place rating. Top Left — Senior Toni Brewsaugh takes care of the layout end of the yearbook. Top Right — S taff members examine another school ' s book at the yearbook seminar. Bottom Left — Senior members of the staff enjoy an evening out at the Rookwood. Bottom Right — Eating out is a benefit of attending the yearbook seminar. k: . L,.-uj5 — Rick IVl lobv - Rick WHIoby . Ricic IV1 061. 78 Clubs Top Left — Senior Rick Wllloby uses the enlarger to make prints from the negatives. Top Right — At the beginning of the year. Mr. Martin gives a crash course in layout styles. Bottom Right — Deciding on the senior pictures layout style plagues managing editor Nancy Adams - Jell l anu Out to Lunch iFront: Melissa Mltner. Nancy Adams. Samantha Klnman, Sherry Beach, Toni Brewsaugh, Robin Hughes. Michelle Parrish. Center; ■ Jeff Nant2. Rick Wilioby. Jeff Martin (Advisor). Gaylon Lovelace, Robby Adams, Jenni Toole. Nancy WiUoughby, Teresa Wrtght. 1 Laurel Workman. Fonda Harvey. Mike Stamm, Paul DeVroomen. Lisa Smith. Donna Cook. Kelly Turley. Becky O ' Nan. Back: Kay I Rlgney, Roger Snell, Scotto Evans. Doug Baker. Lanette Woodyard. Brian Curd, 79 Jtudent Council had very much success sponsoring the school ' s first dance of the year. With the money they raised, they purchased music equipment from Sunn Musical in Williamstown. They also took part in the fund raising for Muscular Dystrophy. Although not much money was raised, it still was helpful. Also, three student council representatives went to Highland Heights for student exchange day. President — David Parks, Vice-President — Greg Marksbcrry, Recording Secretary — David Shelton, Secretary — David Arnold. Steve May Student Council in Success STUDENT COUNCIL: Bottom: Tanya Marksberry. Lorl Wainscott. Shawn Gilbert. Melissa Renaker. Michelle Simpson, Carole Deiam. Amber Wallace. Middle: Para Jones, Sheila Ellis. Kim Butler, Debra Conrad. Lori Woodyar H Jennifer Rodgcrs. Fonda Harvey, Carol Robinson, David Arnold, Mr, Thompson. Top: Davki Parks, Victor Jordon, David Shelton, Doug Adkins, Greg Marksberry, Chuck Dills, Tony Wallace, Robbie . Rick WHIoby Junior Greg Marl sberry attempts to help Student Council as much in activities as in meetings. 80 Events — Steve Ma i-H: Bottom; Mark Gifford, Penny Robinson. Darren Justice, Renee Purvis, Kay Rigney, Jimmy King, Cameron Alexander. Michelle Middleton, )ennis Stecht. Top: Heath Barnes. Tona Sponcil, Chris Rayburn. Randy Jackson. Brian Howard. I-H to State - Steve May 4-H has done much for this school year. Some members were very privileged to be able to represent their club at state. Bud Barnes for cattle, T ony Colson for speech, Stephanie Rodgers for clothing. Stephanie was one of the finalist in the state. July 4-9, Michele Middleton and Bud Barnes attended 4H week at Carlylc, Ky. They attended as counselors for 4H club. Also Tona Sponcil, Stephanie and Nancy Rodgers and their agent Susan Trutner attended camp at the UK campus. resident — Heath Barnes, Secretary ' arren Justice, Michele Middleton. Reporter Clubs I 81 I he National Honor Society fall inductions were held Tuesday, October 26. 17 juniors and 3 seniors were welcomed into the organization. Activity Coor- dinator. Robin Hughes, and Treasurer, Toni Brewsaugh, contacted parents of the inductees to discover their hobbies, future plans, and an embar- rassing moment. Baby pictures were shown Top Left — Guest speaker. Rev. Dan Ber- nard from Mt. Olivet Church of Christ, talks about success for the future. Top Right — Senior member, Tom Brewsaugh. escorts Jr. inductee, Janie Peace to the register. throughout the program. Rev. Dan Bernard from Mt. Olivet Church of Christ was the guest speaker. N.H.S. member, Nancy Adams, sang Run for the Roses and was accom- panied by Tina Jeli Nanix Honor Society Paves the Way 82 Bottom: T. Brewsaugh. R. Hughes, R. Souder, D. Parks, N. Adams, D. CaldweU, J. Peace, ' C Warner, T. Caldwell. 2nd: Mrs. Yeager, T. Webb, V. Mcintosh. M. Middleton, M. Brewsaugh. M. Dunn. 3rd: D. Damron. S. Owen, S Roland. C. Haubner, T. Simpson, S. Kinman, L. Woodyard, T. McKenney, Mr Berger. 4th: M. Adams, R. Willoby, C. Rogers, J. Nantz, D. Uwrence. 5th: J. Dunn, J. Henry, S. Colbert, S. Thompson, N. Acuff , D. Osborne, B. Stivers, S. Rodgers. C Robinson. ■ ' - JU !y_ ( Simpson, also a member. Refreshments were provided by Melinda Adams, September Col- bert, and other senior members. Mr. Berger and Miss Yeager welcomed the new members and commended their scholastic achievements. The National Honor Society par- ticipated in the volleyball games held during the club period. The club went on to win first place. Top — Pres David Parks opens the 1982-83 fall inductions for National Honor Society. Middle Left — Senior members. S Roland, S Owen. B. Stivers, and S. Colbert take part in the candle service for the induction ceremony left of ti For New Leadership Middle Right — Junior inductee, Michelle Middleton, prepares to sign the register with assistance from Mr. Brill. Bottom Left — Pres — D Parks. VicePres — R. Souder. Sec. — N. Adams. Treas — T Brewsaugh. Act Coordinator — R Hughes. Bottom Right — Senior member, Robin Hughes, taps unaware Saman- tha Kinman as Michelle Dickerson claps with job. Clubs S3 M he Future Business Leaders of America has kept up with an active schedule this 1982- 83 school year. To celebrate the Thanksgiving holiday the club had a dinner in the school cafeteria. Sandy Penrod, Region 4 Secretary from Boone Co., spoke to the organization on free enterprise. Other activities for FBLA this year included celebrating FBLA week in Feb. during which they delivered Heart-A-Grams throughout the school for Valentines Day. They were also responsible for running the bookstore and sponsoring a pizza party. March 31 FBLA attended Morehead for Regional competition returning with two first place trophies. Pres., N Acuff. V. Pres. T, Caldwell; Sec. Treas., Brewsaugh, His., C. Chamberlain; Pari., J. Montgomery — Osfaome Studios Stivers; Rep. T. FBLA Sponsors Senior, Melissa Bowling refreshes her typing skills. Sfttlng; Brigine Stivers, DebWe Osbome. Nancy Acuff. Standing. Front: Kim Isbell, Annette Mayes. Melissa Bowling. Patty Brown, Standing, Back: Joyce Napier. Paula Couch. Mrs. Dolly West, Tammy Webb. Cindy Chamberlain 84 Clubs Standing Tina Uw5Mi Tammy Webb. Robin Hughes. Tonl BrewMugh. Reglna Conelly. Vickl Mcintosh. Kim Isbell. Carolyn Gray. Paula Couch. Melissa Bowling. Jim Montgomery. Michelle Fulkj. Tonya Tuttic Tammy Peldey Nancy Beach Janie Peace. Deanna Mulllns. Teresa CaldweU, Annette Mayes, Cindy Chambeilaln. Tammy Haney, Tammic McKenney. Joyce Napier. Mrs. Dolly West Sitting: Pally Smith. Patty Brown, Maty Ellen Clemmons. Melody Combs. Soma Randall. Mary Gray. Susan Tungate. Carol Robinson. Danlta Lawrence. Bngltte Slivers. Nancy Aculf. Debbie Osborne. Tina Simpson. Thanksgiving Dinner Co-Op: Mrs West selects the best students for the twelve jobs available in the county by che cking the grades in the business classes Each CoOp attends Co Op class third period, instructed by Mrs West. Aides: Some of the students who have study ahll volunteer their services as aides by working in the office. Mrs. Conrad quotes. The aides are very polite, helpful, and never coinplain The office just wouldn ' t run as smoothly without the kids AIDES Sitting Sharon Bowen, Ardeena Conlty Standing: Sonya Thompson, Stacey Roland, Krista Dcnnlslen. Annette Mayes, Tam mie McKenney. Joyce Napier. Second Row. Jimmy Qiford, Jennlf Burton, Kim DeZam. Richard Souder. Cmdv Chamberlain Osborne .Studios Clubs I 85 Front Row, LR. Diane Draper, Nancy Aculf Second Row. L-R: Joy Simpson. Robin Landrum. Kim Rodriguez, Melinda Adams. Toni Brctwsaugh, Launa Bagby. September Colbert, Stephanie Owen, Stacey Roland. Third Row, LR Penny Robinson, Anne Rankin, Paula Dcane. Angie Jackson, C heryl Wamscott, Michele Damron. Teresa Beach. C, T. Bagby. Fourth Row, L-R: Chrissy Raubom, Kris Gray. Molile Brewsaugh, Tammy Pelfrey. Darrtn Vance. Scolt Adams. Donald Webster FUth Row, LR: - Mark Gfford, Chns Mobely, Debra Conrad. Chris Rodgers. Gregg Barnes. Mr John Money, Keith Brewer, Sixth Row, L-R: David Damron, Mark Winneger, Bernie Webb. T.F.C. Sponsors Christinas Assembly - Osborne Studios Above — Back: David Damron. Mark Gifford, Marc Wininger. Mr, Money. Center; Melinda Adams, Toni Brewsaugh, September Colbert. Front: Diane Draper, Robin Landrum, Mollie Brewsaugh. 86 Clubs - Rick Willobv Front Row, L-R: Donnie Olding, Michelle Fulks, Annette Kerr, Julie Ruark, Rence Purvis. Middle Row, LR: Rachel Nickel, Kentra Fulks, Patty King, Jimmy Olding. Sharon Bowen, Monica Monhollen, Mrs. J. Smoot. Back Row. L-R: Denise Gordon. Rose Dove, Keith Simpson. Belinda Moberly, Rachel Smilhers Library Club Tours K.E.T. Studio Above — Denise Gordan — Secretary. Kendra Fulks — President K he Library Club had an active year consisting of many learning experiences. The Club members traveled to Lexington to tour KET Studios and took a shorter trip to Williamstown to the county library. The group heard several speakers throughout the year and also learned to operate the audiovisual equipment. Teens for Christ sponsored the Christmas program this year, which featured a play presented by the Sherman Church of Christ which starred Alex Passarello and Christ Spillman. The club also held devotions during club meetings and heard personal testimonies from several special speakers throughout the year. Clubs 87 M Toward New Horizons A he Future Homemakers of America is an active club at Grant County. Their motto Toward New Horizons ex- presses the purpose of the organization: learning to live bet- ter lives in order that their lives and those of their families may be better. F.H.A. attended and par- ticipated in many activities such as the F.H.A. H.E.R.O. spring and fall regional meetings held at Northern Ky. University and Bellevue High School. They en- joyed a bowling party, a sedad bar party, went Christmas carol- ing and had a weekly exercise class. The chapter participated in fund raisers such as a Christmas tree raffle and a cook book sale. They also par- ticipated in many public service activities such as free babysitting at ballgames and a M.D. Skate- a-thon. FHA week was also held Feb. 7-14. The club is advised by Karen Davidson and Pat Boggs. The president is Lisa Turner, who is aided by nine other hard-working officers. - Roger Snell Isl: V M clntosli. C Dezarn, R. Landrum, D. Chamberlain. 2nd: K. Rodriguez, T. Hall, M. Renaker. 3rd: L. Turner, K. Cook, A. Conley. Top Right — FHA member. Sherry Beach helps raise money for the club by making fabric frames. Middle — Home Economics teacher. Karen Davidson, enjoys sampling dishes made by her classes. Front Row: Miss Boggs, R. Landrum, J. Simpson, B. Brown, M. Gray, K. Banks, J. Stecht, M Renecker, A Green, M. Johnson, K. Turley, C. Chamberlain, V. Mcintosh, Mrs. Davidson. 2nd: L. Mohnike, D. Wells, S. Claypool, M. Dainron, S. Owens, 5. Colbert, K. DeZarn, J. Glum, P. Teegarden, C. DeZarn, K. Rodrigues, L. Turner. 3rd: K. Kinmar, T. Marksberry, S. Gilbert, M. May, D. Kinman, K. Butler, V. Beach, V. Jordon, T. Hall, B. Grammer, J. Caldwell, K. Dues. 4th: C. Hum- phress, T. Beach, K. Dodson. D. Jackson, D. Conners, R. Pence, K . Bobb, D. Adkins. R. Simpson, K. Israel, O. Smith, S. Israel. 5th: R. Drinkard, A. Coldlron, J. Madden, T. Haney, C. Cum- mins, T. McMillian, L. Thomas, L. Bagby. A. Connely, J. Toole. 6th: E. Stetter, D. Lynn, P. Jones, S. Adams, A. Thompson, T. Stokes, L. Workman, L. Northcutt. T. Webster. 88 Clubs J uture Farmers of America is an organiza- tion where students learn to farm. Some of the accomplishments of FFA this year were raising tobacco, assembling corn planters, learning how to weld, and preparing the crop for next year. Mark Kinsey and Kim Maxwell attended the 1982-83 speaking for contest, Mark Kinsey won the regional creed and Kim Maxwell got an ex- cellent on impromptu speaking. The officers 83 were: P. James; V.P. Rodgers; Sec. Barnes; Treas. Johnson; Rep. Strong; Sen. Claypool. 1982- - Eddie Mike - Steve - Randy - Roy - Tony From Row. L R A Colditon, C Conley. K Israel. B Plunketl. D Becker. S Barnes. D Beach, K Bobl., D Adkms R Civins, L Smilh, T Carmer. C Delph. A Richie. S Fryman Second Roa. L R D Crockell, S Knarr, M Kinsev, T Perkins, R Johnson. L Fornash. M Gavins. J Beach. B Ingram, J Simpson. H Barnes. B Covington Third Row. L R K Simpson, B Slephens. D StechI, B, Brown, C Hankins, M Middlclon, M Miller. W Roland. C Hudson, P O ' Hara. D Cam. A Motley. K Maxwell Fourth Row. LR J Goodrich, J R Motley, R Strong, K Hillenbrann, D Bowin, K Bolog. T Curd, D Davis, H F Coomcr, G Strong. J Scroggins, R Gordon Fifth Row, L-R M McCormick. T Turley. O Glass. D Justice, K Adams, A T Woodyard, M Henry. G Blackburn. D Saulwer. M Jarvins. G Hughes. M Rodgers, J Daley Sixth Row. L R M Miller. K Simpson. R SluU, R Madden, B Miller. D Rodgers. T Spivey. R Gordon. D Grey. S Simp son, A Taylor. T Colson, G Bingham Seventh Row. L R B Knight, W Koellor. K Henry, K Simpson, A Taylor, P Hensley,B Kenner, A Richie M Sharp, M Roland. C Alexander, D Fryman Standing D Orme. R Conley, M Bingham. ' nllri r J - t fug t Gordon. R Asher. S Smith, B Roland. K McKiney. T Top Left — Displaying the new tractor for Agriculture, are Steve Barnes. Mike Rodgers. and Dennis Orme. Top Right — Sophomores, Lisa Smith. Mark Henry, and Kitti Bobb help in the cash crop of tobacco to raise money for the Agriculture Department and the Board of Education. Oubs 89 I , If you noticed the tulips and daffodils by the signpost this spring, you can thank the Science Club. To accent the spring blooms the club sponsored a clean-up day to pickup trash on the school grounds. As in the past, Mrs. Dianne Reed sponsored the club, and their annual science fair was a great success. Numerous prizes were won by club members who entered state competition at Morehead University. As always, numerous speakers talked to the club. The speakers included a nurse, a paramedic, and even a jet pilot! We hope the Science Club will con- tinue to show its excellence. Right — Being President of a club is hard work and changing the letters on the school signpost is just one of the jobs for science club president Rick Willoby. Below — Rick Willoby — President, Jeff Henry — Vice President, Maggie Tepe — Treasurer, Mollie Brewsaugh — Reporter. Mottle Brewsaugh Scalpel . . . Clamp . . . Science Club -y 3 ■ i} ia -ys ' ' ' i SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row, L-R: Roger Snell, Rick Willoby, Scott Adams, Arthur Bagwell, Rosemary Wester. Second Row, L-R: Mollie Brewsaugh, Jeff Henry, Maggie Tepe. Rose Bramley. Darren Davis, Ricky Davis, Darren Hoffman, Stephanie Rodgers, Susan Scott. Thrid Row, L-R: Mrs. Dianne Reed, Michael Hathorne, Ricky Menefee, Jim Martin, Darryl Collier, Paul Combs, Rex Fryman, Mark Kelly, •V : ai Mi J i ' % ft W r i t I M his year the Smoke Signal had several new fund-raising activities. If you wanted to wish a friend a Merry Christmas or a Valentine ' s Day greeting, the Smoke Signal would help you out. These fundraisers helped promote sales to combat the rising publishing costs. With continued student support, the Smoke Signal will be able to keep the presses rolling. Senior Toni Brcwsaugh three year editor of the Smoke Signal, will be sore- ly missed next year. Left — Photographs are important to any newspaper, and the Smoke Signal is no exception as Mrs Lillard assists Co.Editor Jennifer Rodgers in selecting photos for the next issue Below — Richard Souder — Sports Editor, Mrs. Lillard — Sponsor, Toni Brewsaugh — Editor, Jennifer Rodgers — Co-Editor, Doena Kinman — Co-Editor - Oibome Studios Read All About It NEWSPAPER CLUB. Front Row L-R: Nancy Montgomery, Lorrie Beighle, Mary Gray, Michelle Middleton, Jimmy Montgomery Toni Brewsaugh, Richard Souder, and Doug Adkms. Second Row. L-R: Tina Lawson, Janie Peace, Deanna Caldwell. Jerry Frain, Nancy Willoughby, Chns Rogers, Dma Northcutt. Nancy Acuff. Jennifer Rodgers, and Randy Jackson. Back Row. LR: Mrs. S LHIard Tammy Webb, Doena Kinman LanetteWoodyard, Angie Tungate. Paula Cull, Debbie Rankin. Annette Mayes, Carolyn Gray, Mollie Brewsaugh Renea Rice. Victor Jordon, and Greg Barnes. Not Pictured; Jeff Nantz. ' y a . Letterpersons and Pep Club I he 1982-83 Letterpersons had two major ac- complishments this year. The first of these events was the annual Thanksgiving assembly which the letterper- sons were in charge of. They asked all homerooms for donations of food for needy families throughout the county. After the assembly the members distributed the food in the county. The other event sponsored by the letterpersons was Homecoming. The club members took care of all decora- tions, arrangements, and buying crowns and gifts for the royalty. Following the homecoming ballgame the let- terpersons sponsored a dance with music by The good time party machine. Money from this dance was used for letter jackets for club members. Top Left — Letterperson officers are: President Lori Woodyard, Vice President Mitch Dunn, Secretary Brigitte Stivers, Reporter Michele Middleton, Sgt. at Arms Anthony Motley and Jim Simpson. Top Right — Sorting out food donated for the needy, Danita Lawrence lends a helping hand. Bottom Left — Junior Shawnna Webster stacks canned goods to be sorted out. GRANT COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — Rick Wlllobv — Kick Wlllobii Sitting: Michele Middleton, Stephanie Rodgers, Tim Simpson, Tina Simpson, Nancy Beach, Melissa Milner, Doug Smith, Dan O ' Nan, Doug Adkins, Amber Wallace, Tony Hall. Rodney Simpson, Tim Thornton, Danita Lawrence. 1st Row: Sonya Thompson, Lynn Knight, Carol Robinson, 2nd Row: Tona Sponcil, Angela Adkins, Connie Simp- son. Shawnna Webster. Ronnie Poole. Mark Brewer, Michelle Dickerson, Samantha Kinman. 3rd: Mark Kinsey, Marlon Kinsey, Steve Fritz, Larry Martin, Jennifer Burton, Steve Owen, Kevin Poore, Alex Passarello. Mike Phillipi, 4th: Brigitte Stivers, Bryan Wells. Sonya Simpson, Matt O ' Neill, Tiaa Perkins, Kim Thomas, Jeff Osborne, David Shelfon, Greg Stith. 5th: Kim Dezarn. Mitch Dunn, David Parks. David Damron, Jeff Stith, Thed Workni L Doug Parks. 11 92 Clubs Team Up for Spirit Top Left — Paula Cull participates in helping to raise the spirit level of the school Right — Pep club officers; President: Michelle Parrish, V Pres : Kim Dodson, Secretary: Robin Landrum. Treasurer: Connie Simpson, Reporter: Paula Cull. Sgt at arms: Brenda Gouge and Debbie Bowling. I M he pep club has endeavored to get the fans to go out and support the Braves and Squaws with lots of pep. One of the main events of this club was the spirit chain in which people bought links to a chain of their par- ticular class. On the links were written anything the per- son wanted (to a certain Point). The club members also made posters for the Braves, Squaws, and Superfan. At the club meetings the members learned cheers and chants from the cheerleaders. They also got supportive speeches from such people as Coach Wenderoth and Mr. Brill. GRANT CO iSiS - Ricit Wlllobv IM P Sm M Barker T Pickett M Dlckerson. L Woodyard, L Knlghl, M P.rrl.h. K Kln.m.r,, N Wllloughby 2i,d: D Bowling. J Simpw . T Simpwn. S R lg«, i .u :. c, bL„.K sinks. CMoblev.KHIl.e,,brand. A Green. M John.on. S Cn pbell. N Be.ch. M Mlln.r J Bu ' .on. S Kmm.r lrd Sj - f„ N ' lj- IV A Tt tl L N ' o rt . J S, n Klm,„ CHowrM Susirch S Motley K Dues. D Lynn. M Renaker. T Miller. D Com.d. 6th B a«k, K Butler. P Teegarden. C D«am. D AdWns. rs;rn; .KT r,gu THlprssS ' hTL ' ldlr dieton M Miller 8th P Novak. LPellt, R Nlckell, A. NIckell, B Moberly. D Pence. L Blackburn. T Mlnee. L Monlgomwy. M Monhotlen. P RobtOK... L Clark •«l. L WalnKolt. WalnscoIt.T Third, R Switier. S Kaiser. D Rankin. D, Williams. C Kidd. K Caslleman. C Elllolt. R Purvis 93 Languages Add Culture to G.C.H.S. FRENCH CLUB T SPANISH CLUB he Spanish Club has been quite active this year. They donated money to the Presidential Classroom. They got into the partying mood and had a taco party for all its members. They made a very nice contribution by sponsoring a Spanish girl named Sandra Vasqucz Reyes. They also hope to set up a scholarship fund for any student taking a foreign language in college. M he 1982-83 French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Spillman worked very hard this year, raising money. They plan to use the money they make to attend the Maisonette, a French restaurant in Cincinnati. The members plan to have enough money by next year, and they hope to go to the Maisonette in September. SPANISH CLUB: 1st: John Scroggins, Brian Stevens, Jackie Catlett, Rusty Manning. 2nd: Nancy Montgomery, Mrs. Lillard, Julie Ruark, Mona Mulberry. 3rd: Heath Rich, Jill Kaiser, Jerry Fraine, Michelle Dickerson, Mike Stamm, Lanette Woodyard. Pres. — Missy Dills, Vice-Prcs. — Susie Chipman. Sec. — Kitti Bobb, Treas. — Angle Gillespie, Rep. — Angi Tungate, Sgt. At Arms — Pete MacAdams. — Os me Studios FRENCH CLUB: 1st: Mary Ellen Clemens, Missy Dills, Angle Gillespie, Melody Combs, Nancy Willoughby, Kitti Bobb, Bryan Curd. 2nd: Diane Draper, Kim Thomas, Peter McAdams, Tina McMillan, Joy Simpson, Margie Disselkamp, Summer LaWarre, Amber Wallace. 3rd: Sonja Campbell, Jenny Campbell, Christina Fannin, Christy Poston, Kris Gray, Tammy Pickett, Debbie Landrum, Angi Tungate, Rick Mar- quardt, Gail Hubbard, Paul DeVroomen, Joe Hausberger, Steve Fritz. 94 Collectors and Co-Ed-Y Benefit G.C.H.S. O COLLECTORS CLUB ne of the newest clubs added to the G.C.H.S. club curriculum was the collectors club. There are 28 members. The sponsor was Mr. Fred Money. This club hopes to help all students express their interests and trade, buy and sell their hobbies. C CO-ED-Y oEd-Y is a club formed to serve the communi- ty by its members. Co-EdY started something new this year by having a student of the week. The stu- dent is selected by someone being nominated by their teachers. The Co-Ed-Y members painted the teachers ' bathroom and they sent Thank-You notes to all the new teachers for making It through the first semester. There will be a banquet for all the parents of the members. OFFICERS — Pre . — Jenny Payne. V. Pfe . — Connie Haubner. ChapUln — Greg Marksberry. Rep. — Mollie Brewsaugh. S. Anna — Chrij Gray: S«e. — Lisa Martin. S.A. — Jeff Payne COLLECTORS CLUB: Isl: Mark Richie. Rodney Jones. Tim Gaines. Donnle Olding. 2nd: Buddy Toll. Stacey Griffin, Barry Covington, Brent Steger, Jimmy Baker. 3rd: Doug Parks. Larry Martin. Ronnie Poole. Carter Hassman. Victor Gordon. Tim Day. Steve Owen. Jeff Stith. Danny Martin. Rodney Asher, Andra Bingham. Teresa Miller. 4th: Lorl Sargent. Jeff Spicer. Jeff Sargent. Todd Gordon. Timmy Webster. Jimmy Olding, 5lh: Jimmy Goodrich. Mr. Fred Money. Samantha Kinman. Jody Pameli. 6th: Donald Worthington. H. F. Coomer. Craig Adams. CO-ED-Y: 1st: Donald Webster, Caroline Warner, Lisa Martin, Mrs. Moore, Missy DUIs, Doub Haubner. 2nd: Lisa Henderson, Tammy McKenney. Kelly Brady, Kim Rodriguez, Amber Wallace, Chris Rogers, Scott Rogers. 3rd: Christy Poston, Kris Gray, Jeff Payne, Mollie Brewsaugh, Greg Marksberry, Connie Haubner, Mona Mulberry, Roddy Rodriguez. Roddy Rodriguez shows his school spirit by playing volleyball for the Co-EdY Team. 95 I he Grant County Marching Band started prac- tice in the early months of summer. They attended band camp from 9 to 5 for a week at the school. At this camp, they received instruction on playing and marching. The Marching Band ended a prosperous year in October. Attending contests at Scott County, Tates Creek, Mason County, Moore High School, Washington County, and Anderson County as well as two parades the band represented the school well. Receiving a first place trophy at Scott County as well as a trophy for auxiliary started the season off right. This was immediately followed by a second place at Mason County. Sonya Thompson, field commander, received two trophies for her performance at Moore High School and Tates Creek. At Tates Creek she received high score of all bands attending. The percussion section also received a trophy at Anderson County. The pcrci ' ssion section consisted of Greg Kells, Richard Souder, Stephanie Rodgers, Cliff Brown, Bear Burger, Steve Campbell, Brian Tace, and Mark Jump. Rick W.llobv Top — Being Field Com- mander proves rewarding for senior Sonya Thomp- son. During her last season she received 2 first place trophies and one award for overall. Middle — Receiving a 1st place trophy at Anderson County for best percussion made all summer practices worthwhile. L to R.: Steve Campbell, Greg Kells. Stephanie Rodgers, Bear Berger. Richard Souder. Brian Tace, Mark Jump, Cliff Brown. 2nd; Tina McMillan, Deana Mullins. Mary Ellen demons, Sonya Thompson, Melody Combs. Molly Brewsaugh, Keisha Switzer. 3rd: Dennis Stecht, Joe Hausberger, Bryant Wilson, Mark Coldiron, Michelle Damron, Billy Gilbert. 4th: Chris Rogers, David Arnold, Bart Wheelington. Annette Ware. Mark Middlcton, Rick Mar- quardt, Michele Middleton. 5th: Teresa Miller. Bobby Wood. Sonya Simpson. Penny Robinson. Mona Mulberry. Angle Gulick. Chris Rayburn. Ann Rankm 6th: Diane Draper. Cindy Wagner, Brititte Howell, Melissa Milner, Danita Lawrence. Lisa True. Shawn Gilbert. Dale Franklin. Paula Daly. Debra Conrad. Teresa Hunter. Cheryl Strieker, Chris Mobley. Rcnee Jump, Lisa Martin. Kelly Brady. Melissa Milner. Chris Gray. 96 Band Lands First Place After Long Dry Spell — Roger Snell Top — Attending two parades during the year is a tradition. Michele Middleton participates in the Courtday Activities. Bottom Left — Freshman Cindy Wagner finds that there is a lot of hard work to being an effective band member. Bottom Right — Performing their 1982 field, the Grant County band receives a first place trophy for their efforts at Scott County. a Band 97 11 |100: Faculty Spotlight 102 : Superintendent 103: Central Office Personnel 104: Administrators 106: Faculty 111: School Personnel - Osborne Studios Top — As Co-Op adviser, Mrs. West keeps busy in her office. Center Left — Betty Thornton is one of several cooks who prepares lunch for the approximate 700 students at GCHS. Center Right — Some complex elements of Algebra call for Mr. Franks assistance to Mona Mulberry. Bottom Left — At the first dance, Mrs. Lillard gets a lift from freshman Craig Simpson and a former student. Bottom Right — Jeff Nantz stands behind the Art teacher Yearbook adviser even though MARTIN STINKS. — Osborne Studios - Rick VJiWoby 98 Facults; tMMIIWlllBIIM Faculty Left — Miss Curtis is caught in the act of decorating her door with Christmas cheer. ost teachers would agree that teaching is sometimes ex- asperating, sometimes unrewarding, sometimes almost hopeless. In fact, they might say they sometimes feel like they are fighting an uphill battle. But those same teachers would probably also agree that teaching is sometimes fulfilling, sometimes exciting, sometimes ex- tremely satisfying. And the positive aspects must far outweigh the negative ones because they ' re still hanging on. We ' ve still got some of the most unusual, comical, intellectual, and academically stimulating individuals teaching here at GCHS. Faculty 99 Various faculty members of GCHS were asked to share their thoughts on teaching and memorable moments in college. Here are some of their responses. Mr. Doyle considers a blind date he wished he was (blind) and riding to a tournament game in a hearse two of the most memorable moments of his college life. The first year of teaching was the most memorable for Mrs. Lillard. I learned so many things that year that 1 still use in my teaching today. Mr. Franks feels that the school at- titude and sympathy when his father died one of his most memorable moments in teaching. Mr. Brill loaned one of my students his car so he could attend the funeral. Seeing students grow into useful citizens is fulfilling to Mr. Franks. dyiufcet Top — An unexpected visit from Principal John Brill surprises English teacher Sandy Lillard. Bottom — Horticulture teacher Mr. Howard gets involved with his student ' s work. Right Page; Top Left — A science teacher and student council sponsor Mr. Thompson somehow finds time to help with Christmas decorations. Top Right — Finding overdue books is all in the line of duty for Mrs. Smoot. 100 Facu ty - R.cl WJIobv Facultv 101 u. Personal Contact: A Key to Grant County School Board Success ' pon coming to Grant County, Dr. Reed found a basically sound school system. Since then he has worked at improving the system, by visiting the individual schools and discover- ing and filling their needs. Dr. Otis Reed, Jr. received his Bachelor ' s and Masters degrees at Murray State Universi- ty. He then taught 5th grade for 5 years at Butler in Jefferson County. From then he moved to Fairdale, also in Jefferson County, where he was guidance counselor for 5 years. Dr. Reed returned to school at Indiana Univer- sity for his doctorate and then became guidance counselor at Western Middle School for 3 years. He then served 14 months as prin- cipal at Western County High School before taking his position here. Among Dr. Reed ' s hobbies are reading, fishing, and walking. He is happy with his job and with the people of Grant County. During their short time here, Dr. Reed and his family consider Grant County as their home. Jane, Dr. Reed ' s wife, and Dr. Reed have con- tributed not only to the welfare of the school system, but also to the population with the birth of their son. Barton Kennedy Reed. Dr. Reed also has a son, Pete, living in Louisville. Mrs. Reed has two children, Michelle, a Senior and Stephen, a Freshman, both at GCHS. Overall, Dr. Otis Reed, Jr. has a highly favorable opinion of his new home. 102 Faculty Opposite Page. Top — RobeitTa , Btackshear, Dr. Otis Reied. His. OiraJ. - a. . _ -. .- - . : . : - - ----vir.Ti : ._ c_t _ ... r ■:eis approximateiv - -Jl h- ; •- ; 2- : . :, -i-.y ;5_ij. . .. _.- _ii .1 -. ,; . : : -• ; r-ects from textbook ac; -■ - - .-Jstrators T - ; -; 19S2-S3 5 ; - .; s -:-=.-:;. ■ - -- -i - - ■ - :-. : ■ -- ' . • • — fJ ' ._ - - . . . opportunitv ' of studviRg m_: : - Z ' S I - 5 . ' — - r - - - ' - :-.e Kentucky 7 - -. ■ . ; -: r ; i : ■ - : — - . , - - - - - - . . .1 «.ith ; .. 7 : • --.i-zerr. Dr. Ou5 R . -- -rs C r. r.£-r. - -- or:.--- ; _: s: . Joyce Doyle — Director of Pupil Personnel. Rick Dillman — Director of Special Programs. Betty Kidd — Secretary. Mattie Cox — Curriculum Supervisor. Jim Gardner — Director of Transportation. Doreen Surgener — Secretary. Faojitj. 103 School Administrators Strive to Upgrade Academic Atmosphere 1 Cooperation is all-important to the Administrators of Grant County High School. Mrs. Beth Conrad, the front of- fice secretary, handles a variety of problems from keeping the financial records to bandaging students. Assis- tant principal Mr. Gene Wynn takes care of absences, excuses, and early dismissals and is also second in com- mand. Mrs. JoAnn Brill, the guidance counselor, attends to the duties of transferring students, assisting students in their college plans and helping students make satisfactory class schedules. She is also available to discuss student personal problems. Mr. John Brill, principal of Grant County High School, deals with students problems, teachers problems and also school problems. But, even after a long, hard, problem-dealing day, Mr. Brill can still say, Students are great people. Top — Principal, Mr. John Brill is shown in his office doing two things at once. This is not unusual for our principal who works long hours for our school. Right — As secretary of the main office, Mrs. Beth Conrad, is in charge of all the desk work. - Steve Moy 104 Faculty I ■I Top Left — Assistant principal, Mr. Gene Wynn, is shown here in his office doorway. He is in charge of the absences, excuses and early dismissals. Top Right — Our guidance counselor, Mrs. Jo Ann Brill, is in charge of scheduling and college placement. Here, work is very important to the students. Left — Shown in their first picture together since childhood, Mr. Brill and Mrs. Conrad work well together in the front office. We credit the efficient running of our school to these people. - Stfue Ma - Michelle Pornsh Focultv I 105 M liss Patricia Boggs is one of our newest faculty members. She moved to Dry Ridge from Corbin, Ky. at the beginning of the school year. A few of her hobbies are attending horse races, crafts, sewing, piano. She also enjoys meeting new people. She teaches Home Economics I, Child Development, and Food Preparation. She is the sponsor of the freshman cheerleading squad and she advises Pep Club and F.H.A. pr ■ ■H S H M w - . Ray Berger — Georgetown; BA, MA; Social Studies; National Honor Society Patricia A. Boggs — Eastern Ky; BS, Home Ec; F.H.A. and Pep Club Toni Brewer — UK. BA, English; Speech and Theatre Marcus Camacho — Cumerland; BS, E.K.U. — MS; I.C.P., Chemistry Billy E. Courts — Morehead; B.S.; U.K.; M.S.; Agribusiness, Prod. Ag., FFA, Young Farmers, Conservation Diane Curtis — E.K.U.; B.A.; English, Speech, Drama, Drama Club Karen Davidson — U.K.; B.S.; Marriage Preparation, Parenthood, Foods, FHA William Davidson — Bera; B.S.; General Shop, Woodworking, Girls Basketball Coach 106 Faculty Nelson Doyle — Morehcad; A.B.; Georgetown; M.A.; Am, History, Sociology, Psychology Dale Franklin — U.K.; B.M.E.; Band Lloyd Franks — Georgetown; B.A.; U.K.; M.A.; U.C.; M.S., M.A.T.; Algebra II, Geometry Jesse Henderson — CBC; A.B.; Xavier; M.Ed.; Rank 1, Gifted Talented Eng Fred Hester — Morehead; B.S,; U.C; M.A.T., M.A.; Rank 1, Math I.C.P., Science Shirley Howard — U.K.; B.S.; M.S.; Hor- ticulture, FFA ' Steve May O ' ne of the newest members of the Grant County faculty Is Mrs. Toni Dee Brewer. This is her first full-time teaching job after her student teaching at Tates Creek. She attended the University of Kentucky and Lee ' s Junior College. Some of her hobbies include playing bridge, gardening, refinishing furniture, and needlepoint. Facultv I 107 Mrs. Patti Noel, a Grant County native was born and raised here. After attending college she returned here for her first teaching job. She is one of the Pep Club sponsors, and the cheerleading sponsor for the Girl ' s Varsity Squad. She teaches several different classes which include Business Communication, Typing I, and Typing II. Some of her hobbies are needlepoint and playing church Softball. Kevin Kinman — E.K.U.; Graphic Arts, Drafting Ted Kleymeyer — U.C.; B.S. of Ed.; Special Ed. Sandy Lillard — U.K.; B.A.; U.K .; M.A.; Rank 1, Spanish, English, Spanish Club, Smoke Signal Donnie Martin — U.K.; B.A.; Xavier; M.A.; World History, Am. History, Am. Government Jeff Martin — Murray; B.F.A.; N.K.U.; M.A.; Ed. Art, Yearbook Fred Money — Campbellsville; B.S.; N.K.U.; M.A.; Health, P.E., Citizenship John Money — Campbellsville; BS; N.K.U.; M.A.; Algebra, Trig, Comp. Prog., Teens for Christ Patti Noel — C.C.; B.S.; Business Communications, Typing I and Typing II, Pep, Girls Varsity Cheerleaders 108 Facultv new member of the Grant County teaching staff is John Richardson. He has a major in history and a minor in English and Physical Education. Mr. Richardson teaches three classes of English, one citizenship class, and one World History class His hobbies include growing orchids, refinishing antiques, and gardening. He enjoys teaching at Grant County High because he finds the character and personality of a rural school more attractive than schools in the large cities. Facultv i 109 t o ne of our newest members of Grant County High School is Mrs. Darlene West. She is a 1975 graduate of Grant County, and she resides in this area. Her hobbies are softball and swimming. Her opinion of the school is that the school seems to have improved in several ways. She thinks that for the students, the school has advanced tremendously. She feels that the students are enjoyable to work with. She also feels that the school spirit is very active at G.C.H.S. -SUveMav Brenda Spillman — E.K.U.; B.A.; N.K.U.; M.A.; English, French, French Club David Thompson — Marshall Univ.; B.S.; Ohio Univ.; M.F.A.; I.C.P., Biology, Student Council, Director of Plays C. R. Wenderoth — Union; B.S.; Xavier; M.Ed.; Rank 1, Bus, Health, Head Basketball Coach, Letter Per- sons, Golf Coach Darlene West — Study Hall Dolly West — N.K.U.; B.S., M.A.; Shorthand, Co-Op Office Practice, FBLA Elsye Willoughby — Morehead; B.A.; I.K.U.; M.A.; English Catherine Yeager — Union; B.S., M.A.; Bus., Typing, Accounting, National Honor Society no Facultv ro TT Below — Our cooks, Mattie Humprey, Betty Thornton, Virgina Combs, Ruth Simpson, Joyce Clifton, and Rosetta Fischesser work very hard to prepare our lunches in the cafeteria. Bottom — Pictured here is Mrs. Ann Wynn, the lunchroom supervisor. She handles our lunch ticket and meat purchasing system and she keeps our cafeteria in order. Left — Our custodians Mote Webster, Sarah Webster, and Ellen Branson contribute their timer to keeping our school neat and clean. 7 114 Freshmen 119 Sophomore 125 Junior 133 Senior 150 Spotlight 152 Senior Events - Rog«r Snel Top — Study hall chairs are for more than sitting, as demonstrated by Senior Michelle Parrish. Center Left — Freshman Debbie Landrum enjoys salad and conversation at lunch-time. Center Right — With Lori Sargent in the foreground, Lanette Woodyard displays a stuffed E.T. , gifted to her for Christmas, Bottom Left — Even after 4 years, the romance between Seniors Sonya Thompson and Mitch Dunn is still going strong. Bottom Right — Christy Howe loses her head over the antics of Greg Stith and Jeff Payne. Je Nantz — Robb Adams l 2 Students ■• Students Left — Agriculture students Stacey Griffin, Croy Simpson, and Donald Salyers make use of the tobacco bale press. reshman. Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors Each class is unique- important. The freshmen arc busy getting a feel for high school life. The sophomores are used to things — they ' re not used little freshmen but they ' re not impor- tant upperclassmen — just mixed in the middle of ings. Juniors are restless. They ' re in the middle too. And they want on top. And then the Seniors. They ' re there. They ' re excited, scared, happy, and sad all at the same time. And they ' re there. Students 113 Freshmen Gone are the days of scheduling classes in a mad rush to the teachers of your choice. Computers have updated the entire system. CJust when they thought they were in control and on top of things, they ' re right back at the bottom. It ' s kind of startling to go from a sophisticated up- pcrclassman at the middle school to a bewildered, underclassman at the high school, all in the period of about 3 months. It ' s trying at times, but it ' s worth it. After all the freshman year on- ly lasts 9 months. Besides, it ' s not so bad. Everything is new and exciting. They finally have some choice in the classes they take. Everything that the average teen eagerly awaits — driving, dating, graduating — seem a little closer. 1 14 Freshmen Returning to his locker once again, Freshman Rick Marquardt concentrates on the combination to his lock. - Robbv Adams Adams, Robby Adams. Ronnie Adklns. Angela Anderson. Kim Andes. Barbara Asher. Renee Asher, Rodney Baker. Jimmy Ballea. Peggy Beach. Tony Bcrget. Jonathan Bingham, Andra Blackburn, Leslie Blades, Tammy Bo se. Penny Brewster, Melissa Burgess. Kim Cammack, Rodney Carey. Buddy Catlen. Jackie Ann Cavlns. Brenda Cheek. Jason dark, Brenda dark. Bud Qaypool. Lisa Qaypool, Sony a Clifton. Ronald Code, Betty Coldlron. Angle ColdlTon. Mark Colson. John Colson. Timmy Conrad. Debra Cook. Jenny Crawford, Clay Crockett. Davtd Crosswalte. DonnM Daley, Darlcna Daley. Joe Damron. Mlchde Daughtery. Greg Dau tery. Rkk D«nny. Brtan Dlsslekamp, Margie Doanc. Jennifer Doane, Paula Drinkard. Ruby Edmonson, K r ny Eklrtdgc. Judy Eidtldge. Junior Ellis. Ronnie Epperson, Tlmmy Epperson. Tony Fannin. Chnstlna Frame. Jerry Fntz. Steve Freshmen 115 lrte«Ht,,1P!? iTW-r, - ' ■■ ■. isaew 1 iii(UJiritrrTg? j aTi— ■ - T ;in-az cijians tlKT £i ; . - ; iSH 7J :=a: LJ •innni A aunt jsutbe. rn 3hKr. ailii - bin ur jBl JrwiicwHiTpiT- Qu ...ujliiunr. siu ■Tirf; iiiu iiulci. hunnrtH jitatca. — Jdrrr ■4 snrc: Sgr ' ] 4 7: Outlet Id -iiiT tiin tnilllllBT. mTTTHIk flinman. Ineru ■iiimnui. injin Hin KL ftfiTtin [Lantmun. ZjemiB ZjiMJBTti. aumitie- •Jiu. Veua ITT i UQ Wanning -nun ' amun. ict -i BintuaTlt. ttiwi ililto ir iasrmieT . ' iuin£ It saiw Tis tmcr nun tnc ii ' ijut£ 1 n iTtii f -ahiqi nno n Qlf ' JUJ .TWdXB- ' ?:Oir_ irfat f — Robba A dams Above — Freshmen Melissa Brewster and Sheila Lewis discuss how they like the idea of co-ed P.E. classes. Right — Freshman Susan Tungate eagerl[ awaits her tryout for the school play. — Robby Adams StuU. Mike Switzger. Rhonda Tayce. Bryan TayJor. Aflcn Thomas, Bryan Thompson. Andrea Todc. Jenni True. Lisa Tungate. Angj Tungate. Susan Turiey. Tony Vagades. B2irbara Vanaman. Chuck Wagner. Gndy Wainscott. Cheryi Wainscott. Lori Wainscott. Tina Webster, Tracy Wells. Diana WeUs. Nancy Wheder. Ward Whitaker, Anthony White. Tony Williams. Coleen Williams. Fred Wood. Robert Woodyard. Lanette Workman. Laurel 118 Freshmen n LV-h n 9nt « «p -kO t i 4 im XJ f r S,v w r ■ • fcB 7 ' W| t JB •I Though the prom seems far away. I H Sophomores have to plan for their future. The sophomore M M sale is 9 IP (11 Ht ' he sophomore year can get r a little dull. Sophomores are out of the confused stage and into the middle- H f of-theroad syndrome. They ' re used to I P ' ' . high school life, so the thrill of that first B H| discovery is gone. But there is so much to look B ' forward to, and still so much to discover about B VH M _ GCHS and themselves. High school life has just I P B r ' l ' ' begun. Candy sales adds some spark to the year while B - raising the prom funds. Senior rings are ordered. The year L is brightened with club activities, dances, and ballgames. j| h ._..— fc ft ' Jeff Nantz instructs beginning photographer David Arnold on the finer points of taking pictures, while his Sophomore classmate. Doug Baker picks up a few hints himself. - Rick Willobv Adams, Michael Adams. Shcrl Alexander. Cameron Alsip, Mike Angel. Doug Arnett, Amy Arnold, David Ashcraft. Klmberly Bagby, Launa Bagw cll Arthur Baker, Doug Baker, Scott Barker, Melissa Barnes, Heath Beach, Nancy Becker, Dale B«ckner. Beth Bingaman, Gary Bingham. Mark Blackburn, Dcnise Blackburn. Greg Bobb, Kittl Bowling, Brian Brandenburg, Kevin Brewer. Keith Brock. Sherri Brooks. Lisa Brown. Beverly Brown, Brad Brown. Cliff Burton, Jennifer Campbell, Jenny Campbell, Sonja Campbell, Sieve Castleman, Kim Chipman. Susie demons. Jerry Clcmons, Mary Colson, Tony Colson, Monica Combs. Melody Combs. Richard 1 20 Sophomores Sophomore Lisa Smith feels at home out In the fields with the Horticulture class. - Os ' lt- irudios Conley. Ardcna Conley, Grant Conley. Pam Cook, U a Coomer, H F Covington, Batry Curd, Bryan Daley. Paula Davts. Dermla Elliot. Andrea DeVroomen.Paul Henry. Kenneth Dues. Karen Eckler, Dwayne Dtlls, Missy Elliot. Ann EUli, Sheila Faulkner. Deanna Feltner, Mark Fields, Marsha Fogle, Rhonda Frost. ScoH Fryman, Daren Fulks. Kendra Fulks, Michelle Gllleipic, Angle Glau. Orman Good. Scott Goodrich. Jimmy Gordon. Denis Gray. Donnk Gray. Kris GrlHln. Slacey Grubbi. Jo Ann Haglund. Mtsty Hand. Tracy Harrli. Mary Harvey. Fonda Hauman, Carter Hayt. Fred Day. Tim Hays. Palrtcia Sophomores 121 Several sophomore girls converse during Mrs. Wiiloughby ' s English class. Henry, Mark Hillenbrand, Kim Holleman, Sandra Hughes, Angela Humphress. Carla Isbell. Rodney Jones, Pamela Jones. Rodney Kaiser, Susan Karshner. Kenneth King, Robert Kinman. Klmberly Kinman. Stephen Klnmon, Caroline Knight, BlUy Kohler, Wesley Landrum. Robin Lilly. Larry Long. Chris Magee, Joey McClure. Keith McCIurc. Tommy McAdams. Peter Martin. Larry Martin. Tim Mobley. Chris Mohnike. Lisa Montgomery, Nancy Morgan, Tracy Nantz, E)oug Nickell. Angle Noel, Donna Northcutt, Qndy Oak, David O ' Nan. Becky Osbcme, Jeff Owen. Steve Parks, Doug Pelfrey. Tammy Pence, Dcanna Perkins. Tina Perkins. Troy 1 22 Sophomores I ' Mrs Willoughby ' s homeroom starts the day with a laugh while they wait for the first period bell. Osi o ' ' ne Sludio Pickering, Jimmy Pickett, Shannon Pickett, Tammy Stone. Robert Poole, Ron Poston, Christy Phnce. Joe Rakes, Tina Randall. Sonla Rankin, Mike Renaker, Melissa Reynolds. Danny Rhodes, Terry Rich, Heath Roark, Tim Plummer, Darrel Rodgers, Donald Rodriguez, Kim Rowland, Wayne Salmons. Larry Salyers. Donald Salyers, Raymond Sandlln, Farrlt Sargent, Jeff Schutter, Tracy Scrogglns, John Scrogglns, Robin Sharp. Mike Simpson, Craig Simpson, Keith Simpson, Michelle Smith, Lisa Splcer, Jeff Stephenson. Chuck Stephenson. Rodney Stcttet. Barbara Stlth, Jeff Robert, Teresa Strieker, Cheryl Strong. Rusty Stull. RonnK Sustartch, Mkhelle Sophomores 123 Despite the hard work, Sophomore Bart Wheelington thoroughly enjoys playing his trunnpet for the band. - Osborne Studios Switzer, Kicsha SydnoT, JcH Thomas. Becky Thomas. Dewey Thomas. Kim Thomas. Mary Toll, Buddy Turner. Victor Tuttle. Tonya Vance. Darrln Wallace, Amber Ware, Angle Ware. Annette Webb. Randy Webster, Donald Webster, Timmy Wells. Bryon Wheelington. Bart Williams. Fred WUliams. Shawn WlUoughby. Nancy Wilson. Bryant Wobing. Wade Woodyard, A. T. Worthington, Donald 124 Sophomores — Juniors Prom moments spark thoughts of the Junior year CJuniors, also, are in the middle-of-the-road syndrome. They ' ve got it a little better than the sophomores because most of them become drivers at this time and more doors are open to them. But they ' re restless. Some are eager to graduate while some are eager just to become seniors. There are a lot of activities to liven up the year. The Junior prom, most juniors would probably agree, is definitely a highlight. Another impor- tant though, perhaps not as glamorous factor is the dreaded ACT tests. Juniors are cheered with the arrival of their class rings. And at the end of the junior year senior pictures arc taken. The reality of growing up is sinking in. Juniors 125 Junior Clas.s Officers v., ??ss.. — Set Tt£ SgL. 2G Aees - arna Sent AstiZIHU. -BIHTIli Caciivsl. HniTT . Z.21l3W sL CTEH iiVfca xlijriiors: r 3erger s 1-; -.ril_ Taccn Jr. Dan O ' Nan displays his mask that was created for an art assignment. - Roger Snell ■ Fryman, Rex Gatewood, Brian Gifford, Mark Goff, Scott Gordon, Ronnie Gouge, Brenda Grammer, Becky Gray. Caroln Gray. Lynn Green, Amy Hagland, Duanc Hankins, Chris Haubner, Connie Henagc, Nancy Henderson, Lisa [ Henry. Jeff Howard. Brian Howeil, Brigitte Hubbard, Gail Hunter, Teresa Johnson. Mary ■f ?!f I ' .i 128 Juniors Junior Terissa Clifton endeavors to finish her homework assignment in Shorthand I. Jordan. Lisa Jump, Rence Kclley, Trina Kidd, Caroline Lawrence, Danlta Lawrence, Kevin MacAdams, Chuck Manning. Candy Marksbcny, Greg Martin. Dan Martin, Uia McCormick. J R Mcintosh. Vickie McKlnlcy, Kim McNay, Alltjon Menefee. Ricky Mkldlelon. Mark Middleton. Mich«]e Montgomery. Jim Morgan. Sherry Nanl2. Jeff O ' Nan. Dan O ' Nell. Malt Ormc. Dennis Owens. Mmdy Juniors , 129 Junior, Timmy Simpson works hard to improve his typing abilities in Ms. Schuetz ' s typing class. Passarello. Alex Payne, Jeff Payne, Jenny Peace, Janie Pelfrey, Nancy Pence, Robbie Phillippi, Mike Plunkett, Bobby Purvis. Greg Rhodes, Donny Rhodes. Sherry Rice, Renea Rider, Tracey Rigney, Kay Robinson, Carol Rodgers. Mike Rodgers. Stephanie Rodriguez, Rod Rogers. Chris Roland. Mike Rose. Betty Sammons, Debbie Saylor, Joy Schneider, Doug Seddens, Jamie 130 Juniors Junior. Michelle Middleton takes advantage of extra class time to work on a composition for Mr. Curtis AP English class. Shannon, Kathy Sherman. Troy Simpson, Timmy Smith. David Splllman. Chris Splvey, Tim Siacey. Joyce Stettcr. Elaine Slrong. Roy Surgener, Su an Tccgarden, Pat Tcpe. Maggie Trenary. Scott Turley. Kelly Turlcy, Tammy Turner. Lisa Waalace. Tony Walters. Tom Walnscott, Lisa Warner. Caroline Webb. Bemey Webb, Tobby Webster, Rosemary Webster, Shawnna Westfall. Roger Juniors 131 I Junior, Alex Passarello portrays Ebenezcr Scrooge in a skit performed by Sherman Church of Christ at the annual Christmas Assembly. White, Clirls White, Dana Williams, Denise Worlttnan, Thad Yount, Keith 132 1 Juniors Seniors Being a Senior is more than a status symbol — it is a goal that has been reached, a time to experience life, and a year that will be remembered. Often, class members will become closer during their last year of high school, and the class of 1983 is no exception. In the years to come, we may no longer see the faces of the friends we have grown, changed, and learned with for so long, but we will see the memories in our minds for a lifetime. 133 senioRS • seriiORS • semoRS • semoRs sen i ■4Nancy Lynn Acuff — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Acuff of Dry j Ridge. Awards: Art 1; Biology 1; English 1; aubs: FBLA 1. 2. 3. 4 President; 4H 1. 2 M Secretary 3; Nat ' l Honor ■ Society 3, 4; Newspaper 1. 2. 3, 4. Business Manager; Pep 1, 2, 3, 4; Teens for Christ 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4. - Melinda Diana Adams — daughter Royce and Rita Adams Dry Ridge Awardi Algebra II 1; Band 1, 3; Geometry 2; Algebi 111 and Trig 3; Co-Ed-Y 1. 2. 3 Chaplain Vice Presi- dent; 4H President ai Vice President; Nat ' Honor Society 3 Newspaper 1, 2; Spanii 1; Teens for Christ 4 at Arms. Tanya Ashciaft T 134 )Rs s€MiORS • semoRS • seniORs • seniORS - Nancy Kimbcrly Adams — daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Adams of Crittenden Awards: Algebra II I: AP English 3: American History 3, Biology I; Calculus 3; Chemistry 2; Geometry 2; Typing I 2; Yearbook 1,2.3, 4; Clubs: Co-Ed- Y. 1. Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4 Secretary; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Basket- ball 3, 4, Statistician, Homecoming 3; Band 1. erry Douglas Adkins — son of Jerry Adkins of Dry Ridge. Awards: AP Biology 3; AP English 3; Bible History 2; Biology 2; Geometry 2; Health 1; ICP 1; PE 1; Analytical Geometry 2; Clubs: FFA 4; Science 3; Teens for Christ 1, 2; Student Council 1.2,4. Gfegory Allen Barnes — son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnes of Corinth. Awards; Art 1 1; Clubs; FBLA 2; Newspaper 4; Teens for Christ 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2. i • Teresa Sue Beach — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ray Beach of Dry Ridge. Clubs: FHA 1 Jr. Degree 4; Teens for Christ 4; Clothing and Textiles Award 3. ' 4Ruby Ann Beauviei — daughter of Donald L. and Lola F. Beauvier of Corinth. Awards: Algebra III- ► Shirl e y Ann Blackburn — daughter of John J. Blackburn of Mt. Zion. Awards; Hor ticulture 4; Clubs: Co-Ed- Y 4; FFA 3, 4; Pep 2. 3. 4. 135 semoRS • scmoRS • semoRS • semoRS S€i3 ' Melissa Betb; Lonkard Bowling daughter of Layle ai Linda Lonkard Williamstown. Awards? Algebra 1 l,ICPl;aul FBLA 4; Newspaper 2, Business Manager 2; Pi 1; Teens for Christ Yearb ook 1. ►Patty Anoe Brown — daughter of Chester and Mary Brown of Crit- tenden. Awards: Band 1, 2; Clubs: FBLA 3. 4; French 3; Teens for Christ 1,2. ►Jonathan Paul Brueckner — son of Paul and Rose Brueckner of Williamstown. Ksia ' Ronnie Gavins — son of Jerry M. Beach of Drjj Ridge. Clubs: FFA 1, 2 ' . ' 3,4. ► September Adair Colbert — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Briggs and Jess Colbert of Williamstown. Awards English 1; Oral Com munications 3; Clubs FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Let terpersons 1, 2, 3, 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4; Science 3; Teens for Christ 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Secretary. ►Darvl Ray Collier — son of Billy Ray Collier of Dry Ridge. Awards: Biology 2; G. Business 1; ICP 1, PE 1; W. History 2; Clubs: Science 4; Golf 1, 2. 3, 4. mtk DRS senioRS • senioRS • semoRS • seniors ' Monica Jill Breedon — daughter of Gary and Rosemary Breedon of Dry Ridge. Band 2. 3; FHA 1, 2,3; Pep 1,2,3, 4; Band Co-Captain 2, 3. 4Tonl Lynn BTcwaau h — daughrer of Mr, dnd Mrs, Talc BrewsAugh of Lau rencevllle, Au ardi: English 1, 3; Home Ec. 1; World History 3; Yearbook 1. 2. 3. 4; Co-Ed Y 2: FBLA 3, 4, Reporter 4; Natl Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Newspaper 1, 2. 3. 4. Editor 2, 3, 4; Teens for Christ 4 Secretary; Yearbook 1. 2, 3, 4, Layout Editor 2, 3. 4: Drama 1; Class Officer 4; Student Council 1 , Doyie Cain — son of Mr and Mrs Shirley Cain of Mason. !erry Dale Caldwell — son of Earl and Ruth Caldwell of Williamstown. Awards; English 3; FFA 1,2; Basketball 1. Truman Paul Combs — son of Truman and Lorraine Combs of Crit- tenden. Awards: Algebra I 2; American Hist 3; Biolgoy I 2; English 2 Geometry 3; Health 1 ICP1;PE1. I scMiORS • semoRS • semoRS • seniORS sem ' ' ii?ssas :.:««i Dianne Yvette Draper — daughter of John P. and Norma J. Draper of Williamstown. Clubs; Co EdY 1.2;FHA 1, 2; 4H 1, 2; French 1, 2, 3. 4 Reporter; Newspaper 2, 3; Pep 1, 2, 3; Science 4; Teens for Christ 2, 3, 4 President; Cheerleader 2, 3. 138 )RS seniORS sgmiors semoRs • seniORS ' 4Kimberly Kay Cook — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Cook of Dry Ridge. Clubs: FHA 4 Historian; Pep 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice President. i ' 4Paula tea Sipple Couch — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sip- ple, Jr. FBLA 4. Danin Lloyd Davi — son of Lloyd and Danise Davis of Mt. Zion. Awards: Algebra 1 1; Clubs: Class Officer 1, 2; Pep 1, 2, 4; Student Council 1; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1,2. ' Kimberly Ann OeZam — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fredrick DeZarn of Crittenden-Mt. Zion. Awards: American History 3; Clubs: FHA 4; Pep 1,2, 3; Spanish 1,2, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Aid 4. •4Judith Michelle Dickerson Mitchell Dean Dunn — son of Martin and Wanda Dunn of Williamstown. Awards: AP English 3: Algebra I 1; Algebra II 2; American History 3; Biology 2 General Business 1 Geometry 3; ICP 1 Mechanical Drawing 3 World History 2; Let- terpersons 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres.; Nat ' l Honor Socie- ty 3, 4; Science 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4. I v 139 seniORS • semoRS • semoRS • semoRS se ' Stephen Bryant Fryman — son of Russel and Theola Fryman Jr. of Dry Ridge. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tessie Meiinda ' ' Fugate — daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hays of Dry Ridge, ' 4Daryl Ray Greenweil — son of Walter and Mary Greenweil of Crit- tenden. Agriculture 1, 2; FFA 1, 2. 140 I Tammy Haney — daughter of Patricia Haney. Biology 1; FBLA 3. 4, 4H 2, 3; Pep 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 1, Michael Hathorn — son of Carl B, Hathorn of Dry Ridge, ORS seniORS semoRs seniORS sgmiors • ' Kimberly Renee Feltncr — daughter of Roger Feltner and Joyce Keller of Crittenden Jennifer Glum — daughter of Jean and Ed- ward Glum of Williamstown. FHAl. Anthony Stuart Hall — son of Ronald Leslie and Doris Jean Hall of Crittenden. Awards: American History 3; Biology 2; FFA 4 Officer; Letterpersons 4; Teens for Christ 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Basketball I. Leah Yvette Carpenter Herring — wife of Carlos Herring, Jr of Williamstown. Pep Club 1. 141 seriiORS • seniORS • seniORs • seniORS se -4Henry Charles Hud- son — son of Charles Hudson of Corinth. FFA 1,2,3,4. ' Robin Lynn Hughes — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hughes of Williamstown. Awards: AP English 3; American History 3; Biology I 2; Spanish 1; World History 2; Yearbook 1, 2, 3; Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor 3, 4; Class secretary 2; Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4 Activity Coordinator; Science 3; FBLA 4; Homecoming 3; Fall Festival 1- m David Lee Jackson — son of Denver and Shirley Jackson of Dry Ridge. FHA 4; Baseball 1. Mark Kelly — son of Kenneth and Barbara Kelly of Dry Ridge. Algebra 1 1; Biology 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4. 142 Knight — daughte Gary and Judy Knight of Dry Ridge. Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; Teens for Christ 1; Yearbook 3; Cheerleader 1.2,3,4. Lavonne LaPiadd — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James LaPradd of Dry Ridge. Algebra 1; FHA 1, 2; Library Club 1,2. tr :)RS semoRS seniORs • semoRs • semoRs ictor Jordan Jr. — son of Victor Jordan Sr. of Williannstown and Edna Branstatter of Barbour- ville. American History 3; World Geography 3; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; FHA 4; Newspaper 4; Science 3; Collectors 4. Kimberly Dawn Ubell — daughter of Walter and Betty Isbell of Crittenden. Accounting 3; FBLA 4; Yearbook 1.2. 4Samantha Jewel Kinman — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Knight of Dry Ridge. AP Biology 3; Algebra 2; American History 3; English 1, 2; Co-Ed-Y 1; FHA 1; Let- terpersons 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 4; Pep 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 1; Collectors 4 Cheerleader 1, 2. 3, 4 Track 1. Tina Louise Lawson — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Lawson of Crittenden. FBLA 4; FHA 1, 2; Library 1. 2; Newspaper 4. k Willard Keith In- gram — son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ingram of Dry Ridge. FFA 1. 2. 3. 4. Lynn Billy Lynn of Crittenden. Horticulture 3, 4; FHA 4; Pep 4. 243 semoRs semoRs • semoRs • senioRs sen - Mark Allen Martin — son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Martin of Corinth. Ill Carla Ann McClane — daughter of Ms. Diane McClane of Dry Ridge and Mr. Carless McClane of Waltonrona. Awards; English 2; Math 9 1; Mar- riage Prep 3; FHA 1, 2, 3; Pep 1,2, 3, 4. Tina Janette McEn- tire — daughter of Floyd and Hazel McMiilian of Corinth. Band 3, 4; FHA 3 Reporter 4; French 4. - Chris Patrick Monholien — son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Monholien. Class Officer 4. ' Li 3! H J ' 4Anthony Wayne ' Motley — son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Motley of Corinth. FFA 3, 4; Letterpersons 3, 4 Sgt. at Arms 4; Pep 1, 2, 3 Treasurer 4; Basketball 1.2,3. ►Pat O ' Hara — son of Robert and Deloris O ' Hara of Corinth. Awards: Algebra 1; FFA 1,2,3.4. 144 ;€MiORS seniORS semoRs • semoRs semoRs Annette Mayes — daughter of Albert Lee and Jo Ann Mayes of Mt. Zion. awards — Algebra II 2; American History 3; Biology 2; Geometry 3; World History 2; CoEdY 1. 2; FBLA - 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep 1,2; Teens for Christ 2; Yearbook 1. 3; Biology 2. 4Kim Maxwell — son of Edna Webster of Crit- tenden. CoEdY 1; FFA 4; Teens for Christ 3, 4; Track 1. Tammie McKenney — daughter of Bruce McKenney of Dry Ridge, awards — Algebra 11 1; American History 3; English 1, 2, 3; Clothing 3; Child care 2; Class of- ficer 2. 3; Co-Ed-Y 2. 3, 4;FBLA 4; FHA 1, 2. 3; songleader 3; Nat ' l honor society 4; Pep 1, 2, 3. 4; Teens for Christ 2, 3; Cross country 1 . Melissa Annette Milner — daughter of Mrs. Connie Combs and Larry Milner of Williamstown. awards — American History 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Geometry 2; Typing I 3; Accounting I 3; Yearbook 3; 4-H 1; Letterpersons 4; Pep 1, 2, 3, 4; teens for Christ 1; Yearbook 2, 3. 4; Drama club 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Festival cand. 1. - Phyllis Joyce Napier — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Napier of Dry Ridge. FBLA 2. 3; Teens for Christ 1; Co-op 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Class Of- ficer 4. 4Dina Louise Nor- thcutt — daughter of Donald and Carrie Frances Northcutt. awards — Art 2; advanc- ed art 2, 3; Creative writing 3; class officer 3; Co-ed-y 2; FHA 3; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 3; art club 2; Drama 3. vice president Choir 1 . Stephanie Sue Owen — daughter of Barbara and Wendell Owen of Williamstown Algebra 1; American History 3; Biology 2; English 1, 2; Home ec. 2; FHA 1, 2. 3: Letterpersons 1, 2; Nat ' l honor society 3. 4; Pep 1; Teens for Christ 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1. David Andrew Parks — son of Dr Clay C Parks oi Dry Ridge Ap Biology 3; AP English 3. Algebra II 1; American History 3; Biology 2; English I. 2; General Business 1. General Shop 1. Geometry 2; Health 1 ICP 1. Mechanical Drawing 3; Typing I 2; World History 2; Class President I; Letleipersons 1. 2, 3. 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3. 4, president senior year; Teens for Christ 1 . 2. Student council 1 . 2. 3: vice president 4. president; Basltet balll.2.3.4:Golf 1.2 3.4 145 semoRS • semoRS • semoRS • senioRS semoR ' - Linda Michelle Par- rish — daughter of the late Michael Parrish and Jane Reed of Dry Ridge. Pep Club president 4; Yearbook 3. 4; Braves mascot 4. ►Andy Richie — son of David Richie of Williamstown. FFA 1, 2. 3,4. f ► Stace y R e n ay Roland - Mr. and - daughter of Mrs. Lowell Roland o f Mt. Zi Dn. Algebra History 2, Health 1 11 2; Bible English 2. 3; French 3; secretary, Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4; Science 1; Teens for Christ 1, 2, 3, 4. 4Tlna Faye Simpson — daughter of Richard and Utha Simpson of Williamstown. AP English 3; Algebra II 1; American History 3; Biology 2; GT English 1, 2; General business 1; Geometry 2; Health 1; ICP 1; Spanish 1; Typing I 2. World Hist. 2; FBLA 4; Letterpersons 1, 2, 3, 4; pres- 3; Sgt at arms 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4; Pep 1. 2, 3, 4; Science 3; Teens for Christ 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1.2,3,4. ► James Gregory Simpson — son of Mr and Mrs. Robert E. Simp- son of Williamstown. Hor- ticulture 3; FFA 3, 4, Let terpersons 3, 4. Pep 2; Science 1; Teens for Christ 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,2,3,4. 146 ►Doug Smith — son of Darrell Smith and Kay Smith of Crittenden, FFA 3, 4; FHA 4; Letterper- sons 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4, Basketball 1. eniORS senioRS • semoRS • semoRs • semoRs •4 .k. ichael Anthony Poole — son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Poole of Williamstown Algebra II 2; Geometry 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. 4Debbee Ann Rankin — daughter of Robert and Kay Rankin of Crit- tenden. Newspaper 4; Pep 3. 4. Lisa Peters — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Peters of Crit- tenden. Pe 1; FHA 1, 2; Pep 1. 2. 3; Teens for Christ 1; Yearbook 2; Homecoming 4. Charles Sammons Jr. — son of Sarah Sam- mons of Corinth. FFA 1. 2,3.4. - Paul Roland Simp- son — son of Lawson and Shirley Simpson of Williamstown. K5.I - Rodney Scott Simp- son — grandson of Howard and Mary Dun- can of Crittenden. Class officer 1; FFA 1, 2. 3: Letter persons 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Cross country 1; Track 1, 2. Patricia Ann Smith — daughter of Howard and Beverly Smith of Crit- tenden FBLA 4; FHA 1. 2; Pep 1; Spanish 1, 2; Cross Country 1; Track 1. 147 semoRs • semoRS • seniORS semoRS • semoR: ' Richard Scott Souder — son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton B. Souder of Corinth, awards; AP Biology 3; AP English 3; Algebra I 2; Algebra II 2; American History 3; Biology 2; GT English 1. 2; Geometry 3; ICP 1; Typing 2; World History 2; Nafl Honor Society 3, 4; Vice President, Newspaper 4; sports editor; Science; Teens for Christ; Band 1, 2,3,4. ■ Jeffrey Lyle Spillman — son of Mr and Mrs. Cliffard Lyle Spillman of Demossvllle English 2, Health 1. FHA Jacqueline Ann Stecht — daughter of Ronald and Shirley Stecht of Crittenden. Class of- ficer 1; Secretary 2; Vice president, FHA 1, 4; Vice President 4; H 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep 1, 4; Homecoming 1, 2, 4; Girls manager 4. Brigitte Lee Stivers — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stivers of Dry F dge. AP English 3; Algebra II 1; American Hist. 3; Bible Hist. 2; Biology 2; Geometry 2; Home Ec. 1, 2; ICP l;Shor: thand 3; Typing 1; Accoun ting 3; Office Machines 3, FBLA 3, 4; Secretary Treasurer FHA 1, 2; Vice President Letterpersons 1 2, 3, 4; Secretary Treasurer; Nat ' l Honor Society 3. 4; ' Teens for Christ 1. 2, 3 Track 1,2, 3, 4. iir 148 Deborah Lynn Vallandingham — daughter of Daisy and Marvin Vallandingham of Crittenden. Sonya Jane Thomp- son — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomp- son of Crittenden Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; reporter, Co Ed Y 1 ; Let- terpersons 3, 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4; of- ficer 3; Pep 1, 2, 3, 4; Science 3; Teens for Christ 1, 2; Yearbook 1; Drama 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Commander 2,3,4. Kenna Diane Vendler — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kennethj Vendler of Williamstown, AP English 3; Algebra II 2; American Hist. 3; Art 1 1; Bible History 2; English 2; General Business 1; Geometry 2; Health 1; Horticulture 3; Typing 1, 3; Graphic arts 3. I ;moRs seniORS • semoRs seniors • semoRS - Jan Marie Stacy — daughter of Judy Kreut- zkamp of Williamstown. Christopher Michael Stamn — son of Mr and Mrs. Michael Stamn of Dry Ridge. Spanish 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres 4; Year Book 4 Teresa Lynn Sydnor — daughter of Mr and Mrs. Eddie Sydnor of Crittenden. Algebra 1 1 Algebra II 2: Biology 2 General Business 1 Health 1; Home Ec 2 ICP 1; PE 1; CoEdY 2 FHA 3, 4; Historian 3 Library 1, 2; Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4. Letha Marlene Thomas — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas of Williamstown. Commercial foods 2; Co Ed Y 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep 1; Drama 1. Tamara Sue Webb — daughter of Isaac and Barbara Webb of Crit- tenden. Biology 2; English 1, 2, 3; ICP 1; Accoun- ting 3; FBLA 3. 4. NafI Honor Society 3. 4; Newspaper 4; Teens for Christ 1,2,3. Donna Sue Wells — daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Clyde We lis of Williamstown Pep 4; Band 3 149 semoRS • seniORS • seniORs • seniORS seniORS ' Bichard Dean Wilioby — son of Michael and MaryLee Wilioby of Dry Ridge Awards — Algebra 1 1 Am. Hist. 3; Biology 1 English 1; Gen Bus. 1 ICP 1; Photography 3 Nat ' l Honor Society 3, 4; Science 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 2; Pres. 3, 4; Year- book 4; Stud. Council 3. y ■4Lori Lee Woodyard — daughter of Stanley and Carol Woodyard of Williamstown. Awards — Alg H 2; Am. History 3; Eng. 1. 2. 3; Gen. Bus. 1; Home Ec. 1; World Hist. Z. Class Officer Vice Pres 1. 2; Pres. 3;Co-Ed-Y 1; FHA 1; Letter- mans 1, 2, 3. 4; Pres. 4; Nat ' l Honor Society 4; Pep 1. 2, 3. 4; Teens for Christ 1; Stud. Council 1, 2, 4; Sec. 2; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 1. 2, Homecoming 3; Track 1,2, 3.4. Senioritis causes abnormal behavior of many Lunchtime memories are gathered when friends have time to talk and relax during lunch, seniors, as it does here with Sonya Thompson. 150 Seniors Spotlight on - JeffNanti Top Left — Jim Simpson and Anthony Motley adopted a new hair style for Grant County High Top Right — Senior FFA President. Eddie James, somehow finds time to do his part in helping prepare the gym for Grant County ' s annual Class Night Middle Left — As sophomores, Nancy Adams. Robin Hughes, and Toni Brewsaugh. ti_x k over as editors of both publications at Grant County High Middle Right — A night out with the yearbook staff. Robin Hughes and — L sf omf Michelle Parnsh, is a time to relax and be yourself. Bottom Left — Homework is occasionally on Kim Maxwell ' s list of things to do in Study Hall Bottom Center — September Colbert has become the first female to be plac- ed in th 1000 Point Club at Grant County High, Bottom Right — Melissa Milner and Kevin Bobb share one of the last lunches they have together at GCHS 151 Top Right — Mike Rodgers practices working with sheet metal as a part of the program he is in Below — As a part of their vocational school program, Paul Simpson and Roger Westfall practice threading pipe. 152 — Osborne Studios Above — Sr. Robert Kinman works diligently on his Auto Body project. Center — Jimmy Gifford, Rick Pennington, David Becker, and Doyle Dain work together in repairing adiesel engine. Right — Butch Strong and Tim Spivey participated in the sheet metal program at Boone County Vocational School. Spotlight on Vocational School Students Below — In Auto Body, Tim Thornton works on a front end alignment. Below Left — Wearing protective goggles to shield their eyes from the dangerous sparks, Scott Trenary and Tony Claypool learn to cut sheet metal as a part of their welding class. — Osborne Studios Ma lany times vocational school students do not appear in the Grantonian very often — so this year these two pages have been used to spotlight these deserving students as they have spent over half of this year at Boone County Vocational School and traveling to and from. Boone County Vocational School provides students with training in many areas from auto body and diesel mechanics to welding and sheet metal. They also offer a Health Careers program along with child development. - Osborne Sfudros Seniors 1 53 Dancing, Mingling ( You and I This page. Top — Senior Charles Delph waits patiently as his date Sophomore Melissa Renaker puts on her shoes. Top Left — The train dance was a major event at the prom. Bottom Left — Junior Chris Spillman leads the train dance with expertise. Bottom Right — Senior class members named as Prince and Princess were given gifts by Jenny Payne, Junior class president. Other Page, Top — Senior Prom King and Queen, David Parks and Joyce Napier share the spotlight dance to the theme Just You and I. Middle — All eyes were on the prom royalty as they danc- ed the spotlight dance. Bottom Left — Picture taking is always a major part of the prom. Danita Lawrence and Archie Coldiron pose. Bottom Right — After the announcing of the prom royalty, Senior Class president. Lori Woodyard talks with her date. 154 1 he 1983 Prom was held on Saturday, April 30th at the Holidome in Ft. Mitchell, Ken- tucky. At 8:00, a delicious dinner of roast, ham, buttered rolls, potatoes, green beans, salad, and pecan pie was served. Dancing, mingling and signing of Prom Memory Books followed the dinner while Disc Jockey, Larry Cochran played many popular favorites of everyone there. Junior Class President, Jen- nifer Payne, announced and crowned the Prom King and Queen, David Parks and Joyce Napier; and the Prince and Princess, Dan O ' Nan and Lisa Wainscott. The King and Prince received key chains and the Queen and Princess received roses and a silver platter. Then, the Royal Couples shared a slow dance to the Prom Theme, You and I , by Crystal Gale and Ed- die Rabbitt. Osborne Studios — Osborne Sludios I vm ' ! iiiudios Senior Events 155 Top Right — Senior class president Lori Woodyard and Junior class president Jenny Payne take the time to say a final farewell. Top Left — Members of the graduating class take a moment to look back over their years at Grant County. Class Night . . Above — Diane Draper and Kim Maxwell ' s rendi- One of 8 valedictorians. Robin Hughes took part in Mitchell Dunn and Michelle Dickerson tion of Out Here on My Own held the class night production by introducing many of recount many of the outstanding hap- true meaning for the graduating the evening ' s speakers and singers. penings of the senior year of the class of seniors. 1983. 156 Class Night Up Where We Belong The class of 1983 chose Horizons as their class theme. The class song was Up Where We Belong and the motto was Living for Today, Searching for Tom- morrow. Sunset colors decorated the gym and Sweetheart roses adorned class members. Performers for the evening were Nancy Acuff and Asa Sandstrom, and Lori Beighle who sang This One ' s for You Tam- mie McKinney who sang Run for the Roses and Nancy Adams who sang Remember Me and a duet by Diane Draper and Kim Maxwell on Out Here on My Own. The class history and prophecy were read and scholar- ships and special awards were given, The class key was presented by Senior President Lori Woodyard to Junior president Jenny Payne. Closing remarks were made by Tina Simpson and Richard Souder and the class night festivities were ended with the singing of the class song. Above Right — Here. Kim Isbell and Michelle Parrish reflect on friend- ship with a smile- Above — Richard Souder and Nancy Adams participate in the singing of the class song, the finale of the class night activities. Class Night 157 Top — Impatience mounted for Dale Beach and other soonto-be graduates as rain and a traffic jam caused the ceremonies to be delayed. Bottom Left — Upon studying their newly received diplomas, Robert Kinman and Mark Kelly reflect on years past. Bottom Right — Debbie Herring assists Leah Herring In straightening her cap preceeding the graduation ceremonies. Opposite Page, Top Left — Friends, Paula Couch and Melissa Bowling share the jubilation of having completed twelve years of school. Top Right — Mrs. Llllard adjusts Mike Rose ' s cap as Charles Sammons looks on. Bottom Left — Victor Jordan and Dina Northcutt discuss the events of the evening, just following graduation. Bottom Right — The graduating class stood at attention during the processional. |l Graduation: A Step Towards the Future . 158 Seniors The class of 1983 marched into a full house on Sunday evening, May 15, and was presented by Mr. John Brill. After a warm welcome, a prayer was led by the father of a class member. Rev. Hall. The speaker, Mark Twain traveled quite a distance to be with the group and his address was truly appreciated. Tension was mounting as the long-awaited diplomas were issued. Members of the National Honor Society wore the gold cords on their blue or gold gowns. After superintendent Dr. Otis Reed and board chairman Gordon True handed out the treasured document, class members gathered in Mrs. Willoughby ' s room to claim report cards, and other items. photographed by Othorne Studtos Seniors 159 Top Right — Chairman of the Board, Gordon True presents Jamie Caldwell with his diploma. Top Left — Following the graduation ceremonies, graduates were instructed to pick up their diplomas and additional paraphernalia in Mr. Doyle ' s and Mrs. Willoughby ' s rooms. Bottom — The class of 1983 assembled for the final time before going their separate ways. . . . The End of A Way of Life photographed i v Osborne Studios 160 Seniors Advertising adidas m REALTOR DRUGS GOOD YEAR Without the support of local businesses this preservation of memories known as a yearbook could not have been produced. We would like to thank the members of our staff who explained our situation, and collected funds from the local business men and women and especially the local business men and women who understood the situation and offered their help. We hope, in turn, that the ads we have produced for them do them justice. Advertising 161 Autowize J D Auto and Tractor Supply Friendly Service 403 S. Main St. Williamstown, Ky. 41097 824-7131 Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 8-5 Sun. 12-3 WILLIAMSTOWN IMPLEMENT Humes Ridge Rd. 824-7121 BI-RITE i Grocery — Produce Meat Compliments of DR. WILLIAM K. RICH AND STAFF Hours: Mon.-Wed. Thurs.-Sat. Sun. 654-6151 U.S. 27 or 8:00-7:00 8:00-9:00 10:00-6:00 654-4171 Falmouth Ky. DRY RIDGE LUMBER COMPANY Quality Lumber Dixie Hwy. Dry Ridge, Ky. Rental Phone 824-3371 BUTCH ' S CHEVRON CHEVRON 1400 Main St. Dry Ridge Congratulations Class of ' 83 162 FARM BUREAU TIRE CENTER Safe Mark Tires and Batteries Dry Ridge Ph. — 823-4261 Owners — M. E. and Nan Miller TUB WILLOUGHBY TRUCKING AND BULLDOZING 824-5185 or 824-3312 LEMMON JEWELRY 206 W. Shelby St. Falmouth, Ky. 41040 Diamonds and Watches Artcarved Class Rings Gifts That Last CRITTENDEN AUTO SALES Home of the Real Deal 428-1506 Crittenden, Ky. CALDWELLS ELECTRIC 137 N. Main Williamstown, Ky. 823-5851 CAROL L. WOODYARD Magistrate 1st District Grant County, Ky. Good Luck LoriU Love, MOM 163 1 Congratulations Class of 1983 S C HOME IMPROVE- MENT CENTER 823-5771 406 South Main Street Williamston Ky. Owners: Stanley — Carol Woodyard ELLISTON — STANLEY FUNERAL Williamstown, Ky. 824-3374 Since 1881 CRITTENDEN LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Crittenden, Ky. 41030 428-2300 Complete Line of Building Materials KASSCO PRINTING Dry Ridge, Kentucky 824-4457 Compliments of BRUCE ' S Your One Stop Shopping Center Mason, Ky. 824-4736 164 GRANT COUNTY PIC-PAC Better Groceries 824-5469 TIRE CITY, INC YOUR GOODYEAR DEALER ' S 1 V .-_ 0ifif9r ' mTipeSBn iee iPn e fire TroikMe Fasti i.fji r-i -. Vi- i- He ' s a specialist with a complete tire stiop on wheels Har vest time any time he ' ll get to you fast, get you rolling again fast ' QOODlnrEAR Professional Tire Service Specialists Car Care Center AUTO ■ TRUCK - FARM TIRES GRANT COUNTY FARM EQUIPMENT Oak Lumber and Used Farm Machinery 824-3312 Bob and Tub Willoughby BARRY W. JOLSON Optometrist Congratulations Class of 1983 824-5800 WEBSTER CHEVRON 503 S. Main Wiliiamstown, Ky. 823-6551 Service Work Tune-ups Brakes Atlas Tires and Batteries Owner — Bernie Webster Authorized Bacre Guild Dealer JUMP STANLEY MONUMENT CO. Wiliiamstown, Ky. Gary Louie Jump W. M. Stanley 824-5465 824-4502 165 Compliments of HICKS MANN, INC. Surveyor and Engineer Skyway Drive Williamstown, Ky. 824-5231 MODERN DRY CLEANERS 210 S. Main St. Williamstown, Ky. 824-4480 Carpet Cleaners — Alterations Repairs CORINTH DEPOSIT BANK Corinth Bank Building Corinth, Ky. 41010 Member F.D.I.C. 824-5052 BUD ' S HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 17 Walnut St. Dry Ridge, Ky. 41035 824-6664 GRANT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Best Wishes Class of 1983 166 EUROPE PALACE MOTEL Dry Ridge, Kentucky Ph. 824-4774 Also Halfway House Restaurant — Motel Best Wishes in the Future PIZZA Yy family PLACE ) ? RESTAURANT HOLE IN ONE MINIATURE GOLF 175 and US 22 Dry Ridge 824-5001 THE CUPBOARD Gifts and Antiques 140 N. Main Williamstown, Ky. 41097 Ph. 824-7239 Sue M. O ' Nan MARLENE ' S MERINGUE MIRACLES Cake Decorating — Supplies — Classes Wedding Cakes — Our Spcialty Bus. Marlene McComas 824-7555 150 N. Main St. Home Williamstown, Ky. 824-5891 Eloise Renaker ' s LITTLE SHRIMP DAIRY BAR A Favorite Place for Friends to Meet and Eat for Over 25 Years Eat In or Carry Out 824-5000 20 Broadway Open Dally Dry Ridge 7:30 A.M.-12:00 P.M. 167 BOWEN FARM SUPPLY Gardnersville, Ky. Since 1927 1-75 SERVICE STATION U.S. 22 Taft Hwy. Dry Ridge, Kentucky JOHN H. CARR EQUIPMENT 1204 Shelby Street Falmouth, Kentucky 41040 Ph. 654-3633 REEVES DAY Real Estate and Tax Service Dry Ridge Kentucky Ph. 824-4600 BALFOUR-TAYLOR HARRY RIVARD Senior Rings — Invitations — Caps and Gowns 2024 Madison Ave. Covington, Ky. 491-6004 Balfour JKWKI.I« -S HNh:S-| CK AKINMKN 168 Wright ' s Hallmark 115 Shelby street Falmouth. KY 654-6256 Lanter Insurance, inc. 1300 N. Main Williamstown.Ky. 41097 AUTO — FARM — HOME — BUSINESS YOU NAME IT — We Can Insure IT Rick and Lloyd Kennedy 824-5851 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 83 Grant Co. IGA GENERAL STORE Dry Ridge, Ky. Beighle Brothers Incorporated IGA 824-6361 General 823-4111 HAIRCRAFT Precision Cuts — Designer Perms Simple or Sophisticated Cuts With Quiet Impact Owners: Mark and Sarah Crolley 131 N. Main Williamstown 823-0601 169 STEWART TRUCK LINE INC. Daily Freight Service Dry Ridge Ky. Ph. 824-3370 c vC Lucas-Moore Williamstown, KY 41097 Ph. 824-3349 DRUGS Alley Craft Flowers Fresh Flowers — Silk and Dried Arrangements Craft Supplies We Deliver Darlene Houchens 823-0531 Cherry Hill Mobile Homes Tri ' State Mobile Home Parts 1300 N. Main Williamstown, Ky. 824-6014 Mulberrys Restaurant Main Street Williamstown 170 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Julian Wills and O. H. Reed Williamstown, KY 824-5056 For Service and Equipment Needs Call: Kim Crupper Refrigeration — Air Conditioning Commercial and Residential Williamstown, KY PH: 824-7330 Crittenden Ky. SMITH ' S SUNOCO Full Service Station Phone 428-1882 Congratulations 1983 Graduating Class Bill and Marcella Lillard Bob ' s Meats and Delicatessen 406 S. Main St. Williamstown, KY COUNTRY HAMS Owners: Bob and Norma Sharpe Bank of Williamstown f jr k iJ . r Li i LOBBY HOURS: 9-3 Mon.-Sat. 9-12Thurs. DRIVE IN HOURS: 8-5 Mon.-Sat. 8-12Thurs. w PHONE: 824-4436 L (iOHAl DtPOSlI INSuRANCe COKPOIA ' lON Now two locations to Better Serve You 55 171 Sechrest Garage 1010 N. Main St. Williamstown. Ky. 24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE MOBILE HOME MOVING 824-3368 RAY SECHREST Good Luck Seniors From EDMONDSONS GROCERY Williamstown Lumber Hardware 103 S. Main St. Williamstown, Ky. Building Material Plumbing — Paints 824-3307 Rider Garden Center Floral Boutique FRESH FLOWERS — Landscaping 606 824-4598 Located t ehind Pic Pac Supermarket Williamstown, Ky. ony ' s Barber Shop Hair Styling Hair care for the whole family Tony — Roberta — Clyde 129 Main St. Williamstown, Ky. No Appointment Necessary But can be arranged 824-6683 fm 172 I Carol Bachman Bobbie Jo Pelfry Melody Speneleberg Janice Leach Williamstown KY 824-4616 Compliments of Double M Dixie Tobacco Warehouse White Oak Pike Cynttiiana, Kentucky Ronnie IMann Jolin McCandlet Florence, Kentucky 41042 7101-C Turfway Road Grant County Farm Supply, Inc. Dry Ridge, Ky. Phone 624-5042 CUSTOM GRINDING — HARDWARE Fertilizer — Feeds — Seeds ANIMAL HEALTH NEEDS TNT Cable Contr. Co. CONTRACT AND SUBCONTRACT LABOR Central Drugs 1404 N. Main 7 Williamstown, Ky. MIKE SATTERWHITE, OWNER Phone: 824-5087 TOMMY AND TRESS THOMPSON 164-2 Griffen Ave. Somerset, Ky. 42501 _ 173 GRANT COUNTY DEPOSIT BANK WILLIAMSTOWN, KY 41097 Phone: 824-3326 Celebrating a Century of Sound Service 1882-1982 174 LERMAN ' S 119 Main Street Williamstown, KY 824-3341 Williamstown Heating and Air Conditioning Furnaces — Humidifiers — Air Cleaners — Air Conditioners Chester McMullen 420 S. Main (Mack) Williamstown 824-6049 ENGLE ' S Quality Merchandising Since 1946 B. L. Ballard Complete Insurance Service Main St., Williamstown 824-4196 Personal and Business 1101 S. Main St. Williamstown, KY Office — 823-5021 Rot. — 824-4213 I Triple L Company Phllco Color TV Stereo and Television Repairs 823-5571 Williamstown, KY - T SKINNER FURNITURE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Williamstown 823-5421 Bank of Crittenden Open 6 days a week Serving our community since 1893 Crittenden, Ky. 428-2500 A FULL SERVICE BANK 175 ■ Helton ' s Meat Processing Route 3 Wiliiamstown, KY 824-4160 On the Farm Slaughtering Custom Processing Howard and Mary Helton, Owners GOLD STAR CHILI Dry Ridge, Ky. 1-75 and Taft Hwy. Open ' til 11 — Coneys — Three Ways — 1 4 lb. Hamburgers — hand dipped ice cream — Country breakfast Grant Co. Drugs Dry Ridge, Ky. Tel. 823-5271 Emergency — Call: Bob Wallace 823-0031 Larry Speas 824-5544 Eckler Hudson Funeral Home Dry Ridge, Ky. 41035 Ph: 823-5641 176 TOWNE COUNTRY FASHIONS Main Street Williamstown, Ky. 824-6630 Sizes 1 — 46 THE GRANT COUNTY NEWS Your window on what ' s happening in Grant County 824-3344 NORTHERN KY. Supply Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Mobile Home Parts HAIR-SYMPHONY Dry Ridge Ph. 823-8351 Highway 25 Crittenden, Ky. 41030 Ph. 428-1200 Grant County ' s Only Full Service Salon For the Whole Family r fjif W ■ 1% ' Citizens Bank F.D.I.C. Phone: 824-3383 Main Street, Dry Ridge, K Y 41035 Good Luck Seniors! AMERICAN TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH Our Cables ' - HEAD TO TOE We Make It Worth Your While to Stop Locally Phone 824-6271 Dry Ridge, Ky. 178 Index Acuff. Nancy 9. 82. 84. 85. )1. 134 Adams. Melinda - 40. 82. 86. 134 Adams. Michael — 120 Adams. Nancy — 35. 79. 82. 83. 1 35. 1 57 Adams. Robert — 72, 80 Adams. Rodney Adams. Ronald Adams, Scott — 37. 88. 90. 126 Ada ms. Shen — 120 Adkins. Angela — 59. 60. 71. 92 Adkins. Doug - 6. 15. 19. 24. 25. 38. 42. 80 88 89 91 92.93,135 ■ ■ Alexander, Cameron — 81, 89, 120 Alsip. Mike — 72, 120 Angel, Doug — 120 Arnelt. Amy — 120 Arnold. Dav.d — 42. 80, 96, 120 Arnold, Tyler - 55.89. 126 Ashcralt, Kimberly — 120 Ashcraft. Tammy — 93, 126 Asher. Rodney - 72. 89. 95 B Bagby. Clifford T - 4. 14. 134 Bagby, Launa — 37. 88. 120. 187 Bagwell. Arthur — 90. 120 Bailey. Robin — 93. 126 Baker. Doug — 120 Baker. James — 95 Baker. Scott — 120 Banks. Kim — 93. 126 Barker. Melissa - 93. 120 Barnes. Greg — 91. 135 Barnes. Heath — 81. 89. 120 Barnes - 89. 135. 183 Barnes. Teresa — 126 Beach. Dale - 89. 134. 158 Beach. Doug — 134 Beach. Jeff — 89. 126 Beach. Nancy — 12. 57. 85. 92. 93. 120 Beach. Sherry — 125 Beach. Teresa - 88. 135 Beach. Tracy — 9. 126 Beach. Vanessa — 88. 126 Beauvier. Ruby — 135 Becker. Dale — 120 Becker. David — 89. 126. 152 Beckner. Elizabeth — 120 Belghle. Lome - 91. 134 Bergcr. Jonalhon — 96 Bingaman. Gary — 89. 120 Bingham, Andra — 95 Bingham, Mark — 89, 120 Black. Ashley - 134 Blackburn. Dentse — 120 Blackburn. Greg — 89. 120 Blackburn. Leslie - 93 Blackburn. Shirley — 93. 135 Blades. Tammy Bobb. Kevin — 89, 135 Bobb. Kitty — 88.94. 120 Bolog. Kenyetta — 89. 126 Bosse. Sheila - 30. 126 Bowen. Sharon 46. 85. 126 Bowin. Dorothy — 89, 126 Bowling, Brian — 120 Bowling, Chris — 76, 136 Bowling, Deborah — 93, 126 Bowling. Melissa — 84. 85. 136. 158 Brady. Kelly - 95.96. 126 Bramley. Rose — 90. 126 Brandenburg. Kevin — 120 Brecden, Monica — 137 Brewer. Keith — 120 Brewer. Mark — 92 Brewsaugh. Mollle —34.44.45.76.82 90 91 95 96 126.188.86,190 ' ' Brewsaugh. Tom - 78.82.83.84.86.86.91. 137. 186 Brewster. Melissa — 1 18 Brock. Sherri - 120 Brooks. Lisa — 120 Brooks. Melissa Brown. Beverly 88. 89. 93. 129 Brown. Brad — 120 Brown. Cliff - 96. 120 Brown, Patty — 40. 84. 85. 136 Brueckncr. Jonathon — 136 Burton. Jennifer 12. 29. 53. 67. 85. 92. 93. 120. 71 Butler. Kim - 30. 80. 88. 93. 126 Cain. Doyle - 76. 89. 137. 162 Caldwell. Deanna - 82. 91. 126 Caldwell. Jamie - 137. 160 Caldwell. Jerry - 47. 88. 93. 138. 190 Caldwell, Tammy — 126 Caldwell, Teresa - 82. 84. 85. 126 Campbell. Jenny — 94. 120 Campbell. Patty — 136 Campbell. Shery - 93. 126 Campbell, Sonya — 94, 120 Carey, Larry — 65 Castleman. Kim — 93. 120 Catlett. Jackie — 94 Caudlll, Chirsline - 126 Caudlll, Tabby - 24. 127 Cavins. Brenda — 93 Cavins. Michael - 89 Cavins, Ronnie — 89. 137 Chamberlain. Cindy — 84. 85. 88. 127. 189 Chipman, Susi — 120 Clark. Bud - 93. 184 Claypool. Tony - 76. 127. 153 Clemons. Mary — 85. 94. 95. 120 Cleveland. Terry — 137 Clifton. Ronald — 65 Clifton. Terissa - 127 Colbert. September - 1 1, 58. 59. 82. 83. 88. 136 58 86. 186 Coldlron. Archie — 76. 88, 89, 93. 127. 155 Coldiron, Mark — 96 Collier. Daryl —90. 136 Combs. Melody — 85. 95 Combs. Paul — 18.90. 137 Couch. Paula — 84. 85. 158 Colson. Anthony — 120 Colson. Linda — 30. 93. 127 Colson. Monica — 120 Colson. Timothy — 89 Combs. Melody — 94. 120 Combs. Richard — 120 Conley. Allison — 138 Conley. Ardena — 85. 88. 1 2 1 Conley. Chris - 89. 127 Conley. Grant — 121 Conley. Pam — 121 Connelly. Regina — 85. 127 Conner. Deena — 88. 127 Conrad. Debra — 80. 93. 96. 116 Cook. Donna — 127 Cook. Kerry — 138 Cook. Kim - 139.88.93 Cook. Lisa- 121 Coomer. H F — 89. 95. 121 Covey. William - 127 Covington. Barry — 89. 95. 121 Crabtree. Lisa — 150 Cramer. Tim — 89. 138 Crockett. David — 25. 89 Crosswaite. Susan — 127 Cull. Paula -91.93. 127 Cummins. Cheryl — 88. 135 Curd. Bryan — 46.94. 121 Curd. Tammy — 89 Daley. Joe - 89 Daley. Paula - 96. 121 Damion. David - 29.47.82.92. 127. 184.86.71 Damron. Michelle - 88, 93. 96 Davis. Darrin - 72. 89. 90. 139 Davis. Dennis - 121 Davii. Ricky - 90. 139 Day. Tim - 63.75.95. 121 Delph. Charles — 89. 138. 154 Dennislon. Krista — 85. 127 Denny. Kayleen — 138 DcVroomen. Paul — 94. 121 DeZarn. Carole — 59. 80. 88. 93. 127 DeZarn. Kim - 59. 85. 88. 92. 139 Dickerson. Michelle — 10. 14. 28. 83. 92 93 94 139 156 Dills. Charles - 80. 138 Dills. Missy - 94. 95. 121 Disselkamp. Margaret — 94 Dixon. Darlene — 93. 127 Doane. Jennifer — 93 Dove. Rose — 127 Draper. Diane - 40.94.95. 138. 156.85 Drinkard. Ruby — 88 Dues. Karen — 88.93. 121 Dunn. John - 82. 127 Dunn. Mitchell - 55.82.92. 112. 1.39. 155 Dunn. Sissy - 1 27 Eckler. Dwaync — 121 Edmonson. Broadus — 139 Edmonson. Kenny — 65 Edwards. Linda — 140 Eldridge. Bryan — 127 Eldndge. JR - 65 Eldridge. Judy — 47 Eldridge. Sandy — 140 Elliot. Andrea — 121 Elliot. Ann - 121 Elliott. Carla - 93, 127 Ellis, Sheila - 48. 80. 121 Epperson. Anthony — 89 Epperson. Timmy — 89 Evans. Scott — 127 Fannin. Christine — 94, 117 Faulkner, Deanna — 121 Fellner, Kim — 141 Feltner. Mark - 121 Fields. Marsha - 26. 121 Fogle. Rhonda — 121 Fornash. Larry — 89. 127 Fox. Mark - 6. 39. 72. 127 Frame. Jerry — 91. 94 Franks. Brian — 141 Fritz. Steve - 65. 92. 94. 71 Frost. Scott — 121 Fryman. Daren - 72. 89. 121 Fryman. Rex - 72. 90. 128 Fryman. Steve — 89. 140 Fugate. Tessie — 140 Fulks. Kendra - 121 Fulks. Michelle - 85, 121 Gaines. Tim — 95 Gatewood. Brian — 128 Giflord. Jimmy - 76.85. 141, 152 Gifford. Mark - 81. 128,85 Gilbert, Shawn — 80. 88. 96 Gilbert. William - 96 Gillespie. Angle - 23. 94. 121 Glass. Orman - 89. 121 Glum. Jennifer - 26. 88, 141 Goff. Scott - 6. 128 Good. Matthew — 121 Goodrich. Jimmy 89. 95. 121 Gordon. Denise — 121 Index 179 Gordon. Ronnie — 89. 128 Gordon.Todd- 89,95 Gouge. Brcnda — 93. 128 Crammer. Becky - 88. 93. 128 Gray. Carolyn — 85, 88. 91. 128 Gray. Donnie — 89. 121 Gray. Kris - 94. 95. 96. 121. 188 Gray. Lynn — 128 Gray, Mary — 85, 91 Green, Amy — 88,93, 128 Greenwcll, Daryl — 140 GriHin, Slacey - 31. 63, 89, 95, 113, 121 Grubbs, Jo Ann — 121 Gullck, Angela - 52, 59, 96 H Haggard, Darren - 90, 140, 190 Haglund, Duane — 128 Haglond, Misty - 121 Haley, Cindy- 141 Hall, Tony — 15. 34. 72. 88. 92, 141 Haney, Tammy — 85, 88. 140 Hanklns. Chris - 89. 128 Harris, Mary — 93, 121 Harvey, Fonda — 52, 80. 93, 121 Hassman. Carter — 63, 95. 121 Hathorn. Michael — 90. 140 Haubner. Connie - 82. 95. 128 Haubner, Doug - 89, 95 Hauseburger. Joseph — 94, 96 Hays, Fred - 121 Hays, Patricia — 121 Menage, Nancy — 128 Henderson, Lisa -9,95, 128 Henry, Jeff - 27. 28. 76. 82. 90. 128 Henry. Kenneth — 89. 121 Henry. Mark - 89. 122 Hensley, Paul — 89 Herring. Debbie — 141. 158 Herring. Leah- 141. 158 Hillenbrand, Kim — 89, 93, 122 Holleman. Sandra — 122 Howard. Brian -81. 128 Howe. Christy — 69. 93. 112 Howell. Brigitte — 96. 128 Hubbard. Gail — 59. 60. 94. 128 Hudson. Charles - 89, 142 Hughes, Angela — 47, 52, 68, 85, 122 Hughes, Robin - 44. 82. 83. 142. 156. 186 Hughes, George — 89 Humphress. Caria - 88. 93. 122 Hunter. Rick _ 128 Hunter. Teresa - 96. 128 I Ingram, Wlllard - 89, 143 Isbell, Kim - 84, 85, 143, 157 Isabell, Rodney — 122 Iserai, Karen — 88, 89. 128 Iseral, Sandra -88. 128 Jackson. Carl — 128 Jackson. David — 20. 34. 88. 142 Jackson. Randy — 45. 81.91. 142 James. Edward — 28 Jarvis. M - 89 Johnson. Marvin — 89 Johnson. Mary — 88. 93. 128 Johnson. Randy — 76. 89 Jones. Pamela — 80. 88. 122 Jones. Rodney — 95, 122 Jotdon. Lisa — 6. 129 Jordon, Victor - 11,31,80,88,91,95, 143, 158 Jump, Mark — 96 Jump. Renee - 96. 129 Justice, Darren — 81.89 Kaiser, Susan — 93, 122 Karshner, Kenneth — 122 Kelley,Trina - 129, 141 Kells, Greg - 4, 96, 143 Kelly, Mark - 72,90, 142, 158 Kenner, Barry — 89 Kidd, Carolyn — 46. 93, 129 King, Robert — 81,122 Kinman, Caroline — 93. 122 Kinman, John — 65 Kinman, Kim — 88. 93. 122 Kinman, Doena - 69, 88, 91 , 92. 77 Kinman. Robert - 143, 152, 187, 158 Kinman, Samantha - 68, 82, 83, 92, 93. 95, 143 Kinsey, Mark — 10, 36, 65. 89. 92. 70. 71 Kinsey. Marlon - 10, 65, 92, 70, 71 Klershmer. K - 89 Knart, Steve - 64, 65, 89. 70. 71 Knight, Billy — 89, 122 Knight, Lynn- 67,92.93, 143 Kohler, Wesley - 89, 122 Landrum, Debbie — 94, 1 12 Landrum, Robin — 88, 93. 122. 86 LaPradd. Lavonne — 142 Lawarre. Robin Summer — 93. 94 Uwrence. Danita - 31. 37. 68. 82, 85. 92. 93, 96, 129. 155 Lawrence. Kevin — 129 Lawson.Tina — 85.91. 143 Leach. Kimberly Leach, Tony Lewis, Sheila - 59,93. 118 Lilly. Larry - 122 Lilly. Paula - 93 Long. Christine — 122 Long, Joetta — 93 Lynn, Dean- 18,88,93, 143 M K MacAdams, Chuck - 129, 191 MacAdams, Peter — 94, 122 Madden, Julie — 88, 93 Madden, Rondal — 89 Magee. Joey - 122 Manning, Candy — 129 Manning. Rusty — 94 Marksberry. Greg — 9. 80. 95, 129 Marksberry, Tanya — 69, 80, 88. 93 Marquardt. Rick — 43. 45. 94. 96. 1 15 Marint. Dan - 14. 47, 95, 129, 184 Martin, James — 90, 144 Martin, Lani - 55. 62. 63. 72. 73. 92, 95, 122 Martin, Lisa — 95, 96, 129, 190 Martin, Mark — 144 Martin. Tim — 122 Maxwell. Kim - 47. 89. 145. 156 May, Melissa — 88 Mayes, Annette - 4, 84, 85, 91, 145 McClaine, CarIa - 144 McClure, Keith - 122 McClure, Tommy — 122 McConnick, Mark — 6. 89 Mcintosh, Vicki — 82. 85, 88, 129 McKenney, Keith — 89 McKenney. Tammy — 82, 85, 95, 145 McKlnley, Kim -28,129 McMlllian. Tina — 88, 94, 96, 144, 188 McNay, Allison — 129 Menelee, Ricky — 90, 129 Middleton, Mark - 36, 89, 96, 129 Mlddleton, Michelle - 8 1 . 82. 83, 9 1 . 92. 93, 96, 97. 1 29 Miller. Bryan — 65. 89 Miller. Mark - 89 Miller. Michelle — 89. 93 Miller. Teresa — 93. 95, 96 Mllner, Melissa - 66, 67, 92, 93, 96, 145 Mineo, Tonya — 93 Moberly, Belinda — 6, 93 Mobley, Christine - 93.96. 122 Mohnlke. Lisa - 88. 93. 122 Monhollcn, Chris -76. 144 Monhollen. Monica — 93 Montgomery. Jim - 31.84.85.91, 120 Montgomery, LeAnn — 93 Montgomery, Nancy - 91, 94, 122 Morgan, Sherry — 129 Morgan, Tracy — 122 Motley, Anthony - 18, 24, 89, 92, 93, 133 Mulberry, Mona — 94, 95, 96, 98 Mulllns, Deanna — 85. 96 Mullins. Jimmy N Nant2. Douglas — 122 Nantz, Jeff- 82,98.129 Napier. Joyce - 84. 85. 145. 155. 187 Nickell. Angle — 93, 122 Nickell. Rachel — 93 Noel, Donna — 27. 122 Northcutt. Cindy — 122 Northcutt. Dina - 91. 145. 158 Northcutt, Lisa — 88, 93 Novak, Paul — 20, 93 o Oak, David - 63, 122 OHara, Pat - 89, 144 O ' Nan, Becky - 46, 48, 49, 50. 122. 184 O ' Nan. Dan - 8. 14. 50. 55. 92. 129. 191 O ' Nell. Matt - 10. 56. 55. 92. 129 Olding, Donny — 95 Olding, Jimmy — 95 Onne, Dennis — 89, 129 Osborne, Debbie — 82, 84, 85, 144 Osborne, Jeff - 55, 56, 63. 72. 92. 122 Owen. Stephanie - 82. 83, 88, 145 Owen, Steven - 63, 72, 92. 95, 122 Owens. Mindy - 129 Parks. David — 6. 25. 43. 44. 54. 55. 74. 75. 80. 82. 83. 92. 145. 155 Parks. Douglas - 92. 95. 122. 184 Parnell. Joseph — 95 Parnsh. Michelle - 24,41,42,93, 112, 146, 157 Passarello, Alex — 24, 72, 92, 130 Payne, Jelf- 18,95, 112, 130,71 Payne, Jennifer - 14, 21, 42, 95, 130. 154. 187. 156 Peace. Janie - 14. 76. 82. 85. 91. 130 Pelfry. Nancy — 130 Pellry.Tammy — 59, 122 Pelfry. Tammy — 85 Pence. Deanna -93. 122 Pence. Robert —88. 130 Pennington. Ricky — 146, 152 Perkins, Tina - 11,59,60,92,122 Perkins, Troy — 89, 122 Peters, Kenny — 48, 55, 56, 63 Peters, Lisa — 6, 22, 147 Pcttit, Lisa - 93 Phllllppi. Mike — 92, 130,71 Pickering, James — 76, 123 Pickett, Shannon — 123 Pickett, Tammy - 93, 95. 123 Plummet. Darrcl — 123 Plunkett. Bobby - 89. 130 Poole, Mike - 6, 18, 19. 24. 25. 55. 72. 147 Poole. Ronnie - 52. 55. 63. 92. 95. 123 Poore, Kevin — 92 Poslon. Christy - 36. 94. 95. 123 Prince. Joe - 123 Purvis. Greg — 130 Purvis. Renee — 82. 93 Rakes. Tina - 123 Randall. Sonia - 85. 93. 123 Rankin, Dcbbee - 14, 91, 93, 147 180 Index Rankin. Ann - 96 RanUin, Mike — 123 Raybuin, Chris -81.96 Renaket. Melissa - 80. 88. 93. 123. 154 Reynolds. Daniel — 123 Rhodes. Donald — 130 Rhodes. Sherry - 130 Rhodes. Terry - 123 Rice. Rcnea - 20.91. 130 Rich. Hcalh - 94. 123 Richardson. Angela Richie. Andy - 13,89. 146 Richie, Mark - 95 Rider. Dwayne 65 Rider. Tracey - 93. 130 Rigney. Kay — 81. 130 Roark. Tim - 123 Roberts. Tern — 6. 123 Robinson. Carol - 59. 76. 80. 82. 85. 92. 130 Robinson. Penny — 81.93.96 Rodgers. Donald — 29, 89. 123 Rodgers, Jennifer — 80. 91. 77 Rodgers. Michael — 89. 130. 152 Rodgers, Slephanie - 48,49.50.51,67.82,90.92.93 96. 130 Rodnguc;, Roddy — 95, 130 Rodriguez Kimberly — 88. 93. 9 5. 123 Rogers. Brian Scon — 10, 95 Rogers. Christopher - 14. 82. 91. 95. 96. 130. 186 Roland, Brad — 89 Roland. Michael - 89. 130 Roland, Slacey — 20. 82. 83, 85. 146 Rose.Betly - 130 Rowland. Wayne - 89. 123 Royally. Debbie Ruark. Julie - 94. 187 Salmons. Larry — 123 Salyers. Donald - 89. 1 13, 123 Salyers, Raymond — 89. 123 Sammons. Charles — 146. 158 Sammons. Debbie — 130 Sandlln. Farris — 123 Sargent, Jell - 123 Sargent, Lorl — 93.95. 112 Saylor. Joy - 30, 130 Schneider, Douglas — 130 Schutter. Tracy — 133 Scon, Susan — 90 Scrogglns, John — 89. 94. 123 Scrogglns. Robin — 30. 123 Sechresl. Julie — 93 Seddens. Jamie — 130 Shanks. William - 146 Sharp. Mike - 29.89, 123 Shannon, Kathy — 131 Shelton, David - 52. 65. 80, 92 Sherman. Troy — 131 Simpson. Connie — 82. 92. 93 Simpson. Craig - 98. 1 13. 123 Simpson. Everett Scott — 89 Simpson. James - 55. 88, 89. 92. 93. 147. 71 Simpson, Joy — 94 Simpson, Keith — 55. 63, 89. 123 Simpson. Michelle — 80. 93. 123 Simpson. Paul — 147. 152 Simpson. Rodney — 55. 88. 92, 147 Simpson. Roy Kevin — 72, 89 Simpson. Sonya — 69. 92, 93. 96 Simpson. Tim - 55. 57. 92. 131 Simpson, Tma - 11,37.67.82.85.92.93, 146 Smith. David — 131 Smith. Doug - 72, 88. 92. 146 Smith. Lisa - 59,89. 123 Smith. Patricia - 85, 147 Smith. Shawn — 89 Smllhers. Rachel - 93 Sncll, Roger - 13.21.90, 147 Souder. Richard 4, 6, 34. 45. 56, 82. 83, 85. 91. 96. 148.86. 157 Splccr. Jell - 95. 123 Spillman. Christopher — 131, 154 Splllman. Jell - 93. 148 Splvey. Tim - 89, 131. 152 Sponcil. Tona - 81.92.71 Sargent. Jell - 95 Stacey. Joyce — 131 Stacy. Jan - 149 Stacy. Pam 93 Stamm, Mike - 94. 149 Stecht. Dennis - 81 . 89. 96 Stecht. Jackie - 18. 59. 88. 93. 148 Stegcrm, Brent — 65. 95 Stephens, Brian — 89. 94. 1 1 7 Stephenson, Charles — 63, 123 Stephenson, Rodney — 123 Stephenson. Tammy — 93 Sletler. Barbara — 123 Stetler, Elaine — 88. 131 Stlth. Gregg- 65.92. 112.71 Stlth. Jell - 55. 63. 73. 72. 92. 95. 123 Stivers. Brigltte — 5. 36. 82. 83. 84. 85. 92. 93. 148 Stokes. Tammle — 88 Stone. Robert — 93. 123 Strieker, Cheryl - 96, 123 Strong, Roy - 89. 131. 152 Strong, William - 89, 123 Stull, Mike - 21 Stull, Ronnie - 89. 123 Surgener. Susan — 131 Sustarich. Michelle - 93. 123 Switaer. Kiesha - 96. 124 Swit zer, Rhonda — 93 Sydnor.Jell - 63, 123 Sydnor, Teresa — 149 Tayce, Bryan — 4, 96 Taylor. Allan — 89 Teegarden, Patricia - 88.93. 131 Tepe. Margaret - 27. 28. 90, 131 Thomas. Becky — 124 Thomas. Dewey - 42. 48. 49, 63, 72, 124 Thomas, Kim - 4. 59, 92, 94, 124 Thomas, Letha - 88. 149 Thomas, Marion — 124 Thompson. Andrea — 88. 93 Thompson. Sonya - 8. 1 1. 12, 66. 67. 82. 85, 92. 96. 112. 148 Thornton. Tim - 18, 56. 92. 148. 153. 70 Tlllett. Kenny - 149 Toll. Buddy -- 95. 124 Toole, Jennifer - 88, 93 Townsend, Carmen — 59 Trenary, Scott — 131, 153 True, Lisa - 69, 93. 96 Tungate, Angle — 91.94 Tungate, Susan — 85, 118 Turley, Kelly - 88, 131 Turley, Tammy — 131 Turley. Tony — 89 Turner, Lisa - 88, 131 Turner. Victor — 124 Tutlle. Tonya - 85, 124 u Unselt. Scolt 149 Vagcdes, Barbara 117 Vallandingham, Deborah — 148 Vance, Darrlr — 124 Vendlcr, Kcnna - 20, 148 W Wallace. Amber - 80. 92. 94. 95. 124 Wallace. Tony - 10.46.80. 131. 184. 191 Walters. Tom - 131 Ware. Angle - 124 Ware. Annette - 8. 93. 96. 124 Warner. Caroline - 82. 95. 131 Webb. Bernie - 131 Webb. Randall - 124 Webb. Tammy - 82. 84, 85. 91. 149 Webb. Toby- 131 Webster, Donald - 95. 124 Webster, Rosemary - 90, 131 Webster, Shawnna - 18,59.92. 131 Webster. Tim - 95. 124 Webster. Tracy - 59. 88 Wells. Bryan- 92. 124 Wells. Donna - 88. 93. 149 Wells. Nancy - 93 Westlall. Roger - 131 Wheelington. Bart - 96.124 While. Chris - 131 White. Dana - 131 Whlttaker. Anthony — 65 Williams. Dcnixe - 93. 131 Williams, Fred - 124 Williams. Shawn - 124 WiUoby. Richard - 79. 82. 90. 150 Willoughby. Nancy - 52.68.91.93.94. 124 Wilson. Bryant - 55, 63, 72, 96. 124 Wininget, Marc - 34, 150, 86 Wolfe, John - 65 Wolsing, Wade - 124 Wood, Robert - 96 Woodyard, Arthur - 89. 124 Woodyard, Laneltc - 46. 90. 94. 1 12 Woodyard, Lori - 10. 23. 39. 59. 61 , 80. 82. 92, 93, 150. 155. 156 Workman. Laurel - 24. 69. 88. 93 Workman. Thad - 72. 92. fi! Worthington, Donald - 95, 124 Yount. Jellrey — 131 Wagner, Cindy - 96, 97 Wainscntt, Cheryl Walnscott, Lisa - 93, 121 Walnscott, Lori — 80 Walnscott. Tina - 93 Index 181 KV n c v r 184 — Spring Fever 186 — Hard Work 188 — Special Events 190 — Good Things 192 — Editor ' s Page Top — Juniors Danita Lawrence and Ar- chie Coldiron share a dance at the 1982-83 prom. Center Left — Things get a little hectic at the end of the year as secretary Beth Con- rad appears to show. Center Right — For Nancy Adams, managing the Grantonian is an even bigger job at the end of the year. Bottom — Junior class president Jenny Payne presents prom sponsor Mrs Smoot with a special gift. OsKimt- Studios 182 Closing Board Chairman Gordon True presents Steve Barnes with the long- awaited diploma. The closing section contains some of the most precious memories of high school life. The big events of the junior and senior years make up most of it, because they can never go back and recapture or redo. The r ' r freshman, sophomores, perhaps can learn something from the way the upperclassmen handled the happenings. Closing is probably not the best name for this section. It sounds too final, too ending-ish. If not for the confusion, we would call it Beginnings. 183 Roger Snelt Top Left — Another day of hard work is over and Bud Clark along with many other GCHS students rushes to the buses. Top Right — When spring finally makes an appearance, Sophomore Becky O ' Nan doesn ' t know which end is up. Opposite Page — Top The pressure is on but golf team member Doug Parks is laid back. Center — Third year art students Danny Martin, David Damron. and Tony Wallace prepare the kindling for the pit-fire pottery. Bottom Right — By 3:05. students are eager to escape the confines of the school building and enjoy a breath of fresh air. ' -V SteoeMav 184 Spring Was . . . A Breath of Fresh Air Spring, like a lot of things this year at GCHS, was a little late. Actually it never really got here. A few days of warm weather sprinkled with some snow were all we had to work with. But on those warm days, students took full advantage. Jackets were discarded short sleeves donned and a whole new atmosphere prevailed. Sports like golf and baseball could go on as planned, but even these much lookedforward to events couldn ' t cure spring fever. The fever brought out the light-hearted side in all of us, sometimes much to the dismay of bell- awaiting faculty members. By the end of the day students and teachers alike were ready to take advantage of the many pleasures the outdoors had to offer. Osborne Studios — Osborne Studios Top Left — This summer a select group of juniors from all over Kentucky will be attending tfie Governor ' s honors program at Centre College. Chris Rogers was chosen from Grant County High to participate in this program. Top Right — The hard work of all of the cast and crew members of The Hound of the Baskervilles paid off as this play now holds the highest attendance of a performance at Grant County High. Opposite Page, Top — Four years of hard work on the basketball court proved to be successful as September Colbert was chosen for a full-basketball scholarship to Morehead State University. ■ Rick WHtobv Hard Work Pays Off The efforts of many students seem to go unnoticed at times. The hard work they put forth goes unthanked and unappreciated. But the people on these pages were thanked or acknowledged in some form, either a scholarship or an honor, for the time and effort they spent on a particular project. No doubt there arc many others whose hard work we cannot take the time to list, but we hope in some way they are rewarded. 186 C osing ■ - Jelf Nanu Bottom Left — Each week this year one student was chosen by teachers as the student of the week. The student may have been one that made high grades or one that made more of an effort than usual. Terry Rayburn, JuHe Ruark, Joyce Napier, Laura Bagby, Sheila Collins and Robert Kinman are some of the students of the week. Bottom Right — Junior Jenny Payne accepts the class key. — CH fit- Snjdios Closing 187 Below — Tina Mclntyre and her husband David make a grand entrance at the prom. Top Left — In years to come students will reflect upon the special times of high school like choosing prom flowers. Bottom — Mollie Brewsaugh and Chris Gray not only were Lady Agatha and curtain puller, they doubled as Special effects and line-prompter. Robin Hughes Rick Willobv - Osbome Studios Special Events Highlight End of 1982-83 School Year After what seemed to be a long, dry spell, school events picked up at a dizzying pace. First the school play The Hound of the Basker- villes entertained two sell-out crowds. Director J. David Thomp- son called the play the most challenging project 1 have ever done. As soon as the play wound up, plans had to be made for the up- coming prom. Dresses bought, tux- edos rented, flowers ordered, hair appointments made, and finally the most important items — the 16 rolls of film. You and I the theme of the 1982-83 prom was as big a success as the evening itself. Class night came along. More dresses, flowers, hair appoint- ments, and film. This time a feeling of sadness mixed with joy was in the heart of every soon-to-be graduate. Which brings us to graduation. Caps and gowns and Pomp and Circumstance and saying goodbye to a way of life. But not for the undergraduates. As soon as the 1983 grads were on their way, the 1984 class was being ushered in. The taking of the senior pictures finalized it. 188 Closing - Osborne Studios — Osborne Sludtoi Top — The Locomotion brought a big response from prom-goers as the line made their way through the aisles- Bottom Left — Graduation seems even closer when the juniors have their senior portraits taken. Bottom Right — Cindy Chamberlain carefully maneuvers her belle dress and parasol. ■[ ■■H iHI ' ' ![■ Hbp ' N IM Hil v i 1 Pr 1 4 ] ' Osborne Studios Closing 189 $tei e May All Good Things Must Come to An End — Osborne Studios All good things must come to an end. It ' s funny how high school didn ' t seem to be a good thing until it ' s coming to an end. Not only for the seniors. The underclassmen must say goodbye to classmates who move, to teachers who leave and to all the things that made their freshman, sophomore, or junior year unique. It ' s been an uphill climb, but at the end of the year it doesn ' t seem to have been too steep for most of us. Only the good things stick in our minds. Like the time so and so threw a smoke bomb, or the great times in study hall. There are so many things to remember that we fill up 4 yearbooks autograph pages with memories. It ' s not only a time for endings, tho. It ' s a time for new beginnings, endless possibilities and choices, and exciting new adventures. Peo- ple always say that high school is the best time of your life. It is a great time, but there is life after high school. At least we can take the fondest memories with us of the crazy times at GCHS. But whatever happened to the pigs at class night? 190 Closing Opposite Page, Top Left — The drama department presented a number of skits in a short program. In this one, Lisa Martin and Mollie Brewsaugh act out a play based on nursery rhymes. Top Right — All good things must come to an end, even lunch Here, Gaylon Lovelace and a friend enjoy one. Bottom — Graduation is definitely a good thing ending Jerry Caldwell and Darren Hoffman say goodbye to each other and to high school. This Page, Top — An autographed hall pass will always symbolize high school life to the GCHS students who were here when they came about. Bottom Left — As the end of school draws near. Chuck MacAdams makes the most of a few spare moments in class. Bottom Right — Tony Wallace and Dan O ' Nan.both juniors spend one of the last days of school chatting outside. Jell Nartu Closing 191 Martin Smiles • Martin Smiles • Martin Smilesj (0 (0 (0 u s V4 (0 C ) S 192 Dear Readers, This is the last time that we ' ll be writing the editor ' s page and the last time we ' ll be coming back in June to finish the yearbook. We ' re glad to be rid of it in a way, but we ' ll miss it too. This year, as in years past, we ' ve put a lot of ourselves into this book and so have many others. We would like to thank Melissa Milner and Sherry Beach for all the typing they did, Samantha Kinman for all her work in the sports section, Rick Willoby for his photographic contributions, and rookies — Nancy Willoughby, Jenni Toole, Laurel Workman, Lanette Woodyard, and Robby Adams for all the effort they put forth. And, also, thanks to Tersa Wright, Lanette Woodyard, Doug Baker, Scott Evans, and Brian Curd for buying cookbooks. We also want to thank the teachers for excusing staff members to work on the book, the coaches for all the information they supplied for the sports section. Osborne Studios for all their help. Rick and Harry Rivard for their guidance and for making J. Martin spend more money on the cover. We want to give a special thanks and an honorary membership to the Grantonian Staff to Gail Hubbard. She drew endless cartoons for the Student Life and Academic sections until we finally made up our minds, and she pulled us from many tight spots when deadline time rolled around. We hate to run our thank yous into the ground, but we figure we ' d better do it now while we have the chance. So, our sincerest thanks go to SUPERFAN, Richie Rich, Rolling Stone, Todd Hall, Dick and Jane, the Evil QuadPak, Tom Jones, and the Everly Brothers, Loggins for staying on the wall, dead babies, Mr. Can, Commonwealth Hall, tall babies, gomaz wandering aimlessly in the desert. Poncho and Crisco, Seamen, Beackie and Asinine, Jeff Spicolli, the Smurfs, the 5th period study hall officers. Wonder Woman, SID for being elected Geek of the Week, the guy in the glasses, EKU for cheatin us out of our plague, the Gandhi twins (just joking Jimmy Jam), the cast of the school play, Steven Duggan, the Samantha folder, the Harley Hog, the Mad Crapper, Chip Ohoy, all of our friends and everyone who made our high school years so special tu us. We weren ' t going to thank J. Martin, he was quite a pig for a big part of the year. But due to a change in attitude on his part we have reconsidered. So, thanks go to J. for a pizza (and he helped a little on the book, too) and J., when life gets rough, we want you to know we ' ll always remember those inspiring words — GEE WHIZ. Well, it ' s time to come to a close, boys and girls. It ' s been real. And it ' s been fun. But you get the picture! Sincerely. Nancy K. Adams Robin L. Huflbe Tonl L. Brewaaugb Editing Staff 1983 The 1983 edillon o( Ilie GRANTONIAN was prepared by the students of Grant County High School and printed by the offset jilhography of Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas. Texas for fall delivery. The theme Is Uphill The headline style Is Souvenir 143 Up. Four-color was used on pages 17. 18. 19,20,21.22.23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30, 31, and 32 Cameras used were Rlcho TLS 401 . Nikon 35 mm, Yashilia 124. Mamlya 645. Pcntax Spotmalft F. Senior pictures were taken by Osborne Photographic Laboratories. Cincinnati. Ohio. Underclass picluies were taken by Grahm Studios. Press run was 500 copies with 192 pages. 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