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

Page 15 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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