Grant County High School - Grantonian Yearbook (Dry Ridge, KY) - Class of 1985 Page 1 of 200
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(OSBORNE) Middle: Beat the sum- mer heal, are exactly what Sophomores Angela Elliot and Pandora Butler seem to be doing as they take a rest in the ice box. (OSBORNE) Bottom left: The opening of school helps reunite old friends as Sophomore Bobby Tomlin and Junior Mike Stull have a small chat before class. (OSBORNE) Bottom right: Late again, is the thought traveling through Sr. Ken Karehncr ' s mind as he is further delayed at his locker. (OSBORNE) OPENING Opemnt 3 Raging River It Starts With a Trickle Once again the campus springs to life after a slow hot summer. It starts with a small trickle and soon becomes a raging river as students come streaming into Grant County High. Everyone is excited by seeing old friends and making new ones. As we enter this new year of school we are on the road to discovering and achieving several goals. Each day we are faced with new challenges from remembering a new fact in history to writing an essay for English. Even though things are falling into the same old routine, things seemed different. There ' s a difference in attitude β a feeling that pervaded the campus. The Freshmen were quickly caught up in this feeling as they found a dose of school spirit awaiting them, knowing that it will only be tomorrow that they will be following in the Footprints of the Seniors. β Robin Landrum Top: Having a since of humor enables Mr. Webster to make his English classes more interesting for his students. Middle: Being a Senior, Pam Jones puts forth her own creativity and thoughtfulness into the signing of yearbooks. Bottom left: Auto Body, one of the classes offered at N.K.V.S. enables Junior Todd Gordon to use his mechanical skill to complete his project. Bill knight Bill Knight Bottom right: With inflation rising higher and higher Sr. Kenneth Henry has an after school occupation to help him earn a few extra 4 j Opening c Top: Wanting a da) awaj from the work of Agriculture class I reshman Keith Henry and Sophomore Kenny Neil look forward to a rainy da te ft ife ' Β£5S Bottom: A friend helping a friend is one of the ways Seniors Angie Nickell and Keith Simpson display some warmhearted emotion. Construction Confusion Building Is Under Way The school year of 1 954-55 was when G.C.H.S. was first erected. A new addition was made in 1960-61 when a gymnasium was dedicated to the students for the use of various sports. Even more complete changes were created, Industrial Arts, and Music additions came to our school in 1967. Once again construction is taking place. Building is underway to provide students with a better campus. Several examples of the improvements are a larger cafeteria, a modern library, exceptional science facilities, nicer business classes and of course an indoor art room. These changes will not only benefit students and faculty this year but will continue to be favorable in the future. The new facilities will help improve our school pride and boost the spirits of everyone. (Continued) Top: Performing at the Grand Opening of Wal-Mart ' on October 16, Senior Angie Gillespie stands at a mean- ingless gaze. Middle: After returning from a day of absence Sr. Dale Becker, Jr. Shawn Smith, and Sr. Casie Turner are omitted from Business Math to complete an unfinished test. Bottom left: Attending a Yearbook Seminar permits Freshman Amy Crutcher and Sophomore Tracy Brady to expand their education past the campus of G.C.H.S. I anellr Woodyard Bottom right: I. earning welding skills Jr. Danny Koehler uses several pieces of equipment that is new to his hands. fi Opening (5 Top: Reflecting back to his earl) years of childhood. Senior Jimmy Goodrich sucks his thumb delightfull] Opening : ' Confusion com . . . Very Frustrating to Some Confusion of construction seems to interrupt our daily procedures while everyone awaits the new improvements. Parking in half of the parking lot can be very frustrating to some but we all seem to be managing it quite well. Also moans and groans of the bulldozer hinders students from achieving higher averages. As the jackhammer makes drilling sounds the same old rat-tat-tat travels through our mind day in and day out. But no one is complaining because the disturbance will be appreciated by all when the new additions are complete. Confusion will continue throughout the year but yet when the construction is complete it will bring a smile to the faces of everyone. β Christy Morgan β Robin Landrum Bottom left: As Marigold Day Festivities took place Freshman James Wyndings engages himself in casual conversation with two compatable friends Rhonda Roland and Sheilah Wainscott. TM Top: The productivity of Jr. Jenifer Rodgers may possibly be hindered as the mercury rises in the Advanced Typing II Class. Middle: Realizing that their final year has arrived Seniors develop close relationships with underclassmen. - Lunelle Woodyard Bottom right: They ' ve finally arrived are the thoughts running through Seniors Angie Gillespie and David Oak ' s mind as they discuss the new annuals. s f Opening lop: Sharing a moment together Seniors Kcndra Fulks and ( aroline Kinman have a little time to goof around Jeff Martin : s V?- 1 i Bill knight Bottom: Suffering from exhaustion Junior Dennis Stecht collapses after a day of band practice in the tormenting heat. Opening, 9 The Fever Breaks Excitement Enters Blood August has arrived once more and pandemonium has overtaken students as usual. Students prepare themselves for a year filled with good times, friendship, work and romance. The Seniors ' temperatures rise as a flow of excitement enters their blood stream at the realization of this being their last, first day. Freshmen are breaking out in a cold sweat because they are starting a new chapter in their life which is filled with many challenges. Stuck in the middle are the Sophomores and Juniors who reacquaint themselves with the familiar territory and are glad to be back and see old friends. Opening is a great part of the year which seems to let everyone ' s Fever Break Out. β Robin Landrum Bottom left: Trying to better his mechanic abilities Jr. Mark Miller uses Auto Body class to expand his knowledge. Top: Vocational School may also be a home asset as Sr. A. T. Woodyard removes a part of his transmission from his 46 Chevy. Middle: Summer camp adds new meaning to the words tiresome and grueling as first chair trumpet player Bart Wheelington takes a breather. Bottom right: Taking advantage of the co-op position Senior Missy Dills gives a great deal of assistance during the absence of Mrs. Beth Conrad. ID Opening, Top: Traveling lo ihc bus Sr Kim Hillenbrand gets a head start on her studies for the evening. Opening 1 1 12 Student Lift Opposite Page: After school hours. Soph. Max Gifford and o few friends get a feeling of closeness as they all cram together for a close-knit ride home. (DILL KNIGHT) Top left: Through all the hustle of leaving school in the afternoon, Sr. Mike Rankin is caught with a smile at successfully completing another day! (DILL KNIGHT) Above: Having a part-time job to help cope with the rising cost of having some fun is no longer unusual. Here, Darren Justice spends o few of his afternoons leading groceries at the neighboring IGA. (DILL KNIGHT) Bottom left: Some offer-school activities include work- ing, ploying boll, and just goofing off. For Sr. Tim Webster, it involves participating In a band a few evenings with some friends. (MITCH NANTZ) Bottom right: Trying to break the monotony of the doy-to-doy school routine, Sr. Angie Hughes soys. Let ' s get crazy, let ' s get nuts. (TONI CONLEY) STUDENT Sludeiu Life 13 Below: A gift from admirer Victor Turner helps make a brighter day for Jr. Connie Simpson. Below: Before going to class, Sr. Bryant Wilson makes a stop to visit Soph Pandora Butler, a girl he admires quite well. Above: A few spats always seem to do a couple good as Frosh. Carissa Hassman and Jr. Todd Gordon clear up the air Middle left: As Sr. Kitti Bobb and escort, Mike Shipp enter the Prom, Mrs. Smoot wished them a pleasant evening. β Oshorne Studios Above: Seeking some time alone. Soph. Colleen Brown and Jr. Gary Strong relax a few minutes in the company of a loved one. 14 Student Life 1-cft: I Remember the Feeling are the thoughts traveling through the minds of Jr Colleen Williams and Sr. Steve Campbell as they share a slow danee. Relationships . . . Memories With Someone Special Relationships are an important part of teenage years. Distinguishing the difference between infatuation and true love go along with this aspect of student life. The memories shared with someone special are a part of the moments we all want to capture while attending school. Dating can be a lot of fun, going to the movies, ballgames, or even a quiet night at home just watching some television can be sentimental. As for the underclassmen, dating can present the problem of no license or no car, so their time together at school is the beginning of a kindled romance. β Tracy Morgan, Robin Landrum 3ill Kmghl LΒ«ft: Father of the Bride, Sr Fred Williams proudly walks his lovely daughter Angie Highes down the aisle for the beginning of a new life, in the annual mock wedding Abo e: Spending some happy moments together Jr Rhonda Swit er and Sr. Mike Sharp lake a break from the tension of the classroom. - Bill kmghl SluJem I Below: Marigold Day offers a variety of fun entertainment. Sr. Susie Chipman takes a much needed rest to enjoy the bandstand performance. Below: Taking a break from a hard day of studying, students find lunch can add energy to the rest of the day. . . ' Above: Mrs. Spillman ' s English class gives Sophs. Dawn Crabtree and Jerry Barrett the time to be together as well as study together. Middle left: For Sophs. Jennifer Caldwell and Chandra Poteet, Pep Band involves hard practice, but can be rewarding by attending home games free of charge. fctf - Osborne Studios Above: Ms. Yeager keeps a close eye on Typing 1 students Troy Gutman and Jim Hensley. 16 Student Life -v Left: Pari of the Senior Β«.i of life includes getting portraits taken Here, Nancy Beach poses lor hers. Friendship . . . Ask Anyone Who Knows All you have to do is ask anyone who knows anything at all about anything and you ' ll find that Student Life is of the utmost importance during your high school years. Your true friends are few and far between, and sharing time throughout the day with them is probably what makes coming to school a whole lot easier. For without them, the days would seem to drag on forever. Friends are those special people created to share your dreams, your sorrows, and with whom you share your innermost thoughts. School just wouldn ' t be the same without being able to tell your best friend who you are in love with during homeroom each morning. Nor, would the day go by any sooner without sharing that secret you ' ve been dying to tell since the moment you heard! Friendship is a very important part of your high school years. It is to be valued and treasured throughout your entire lives. In years to come, you can think back and remember all the fun you had with your friends at Grant County High School and be thankful for each and every one! β Lanette Woodyard, Editor Ijnruc H ' J ard Left: For Srs. Kim Rodriguez and Amber Wallace, going to your locker isn ' t quite as boring if you have men there waiting lor you Abote: Mangold Da is known for bringing friends closer. Here. Jr. John Wolfe and Frosh. Steve Bolog enjoy some time together. Siudem Life 17 Below: Getting into deep trouble is easier than getting out for Jr. John Kinmon. Below: In the heat of the day, Srs. Stacy Griffin and Carter Hassman help to quench their thirst by sharing a grape soda. j i β Much ttanti . Q l - ,-β β i Above: Sr. Horticulture student Chuck Stephenson carries tree branches from the woods for use of kindling throughout the winter months. Middle left: Preparing for the upcoming deer season, Sr. Chuck Adams demonstrates his expert techniques with a bow and arrow to Jr. Darren Justice. β Bill knight Above: Srs. Fred Hayes and Rodney Stephenson find time between classes to gather materials needed for their upcoming lesson at B.C.V.S. IK Student Life Left: The ( hristmas season seems to bring out the little kid in people. Here, Soph. Sandy Brewer makes good of the excuse by displaying her coloring techniques in the school cafeteria Work . . . A Lifetime Experience To most students, the day is not complete at 3:05. It continues when the responsibility of seeking after-school jobs enter their lives. These jobs give students an insight of what life will be like after graduation, no longer being supported totally by their parents. The variety of jobs is unbelievable, and with the rising cost of having fun, students will go to extremes to make a few dollars. Some jobs for Grant County High students include raising tobacco on family farms, sacking groceries at neighborhood stores, and even flipping hamburgers at the nearby McDonald ' s. And after hearing the proper way to strip tobacco, how to load groceries into cars with care, and the correct way of cooking Big Macs, students go home, only to be bothered by verbs, angles, and what Shakespeare wrote hundreds of years ago, otherwise known as homework. And once the homework is out of the way, responsibilities may still lie in doing chores or watching siblings, just to help out their parents. Realizing the responsibilities in all kinds of work is yet another important factor of Student Life at Grant County High. β Lanette Woodyard, Editor Left: I: cited at getting school portraits back. Soph. Barry Marksberry takes a quick look before class is dismissed. Abote: First year Study Hall teacher. Ms Ten Ktnnion spends much of her time becoming better acquainted with her students Bill Kmghi Sludenl ; Below: Agriculture IV class is finally letting Mr. Courts know that he is a pain in the neck as represented by Srs. Mark Bingham, Keith Simpson, and Orman Glass. Below: Class participation is a necessity for Speech Drama class as performed in charades by Sr. Angie Ware. Above: Attending the Yearbook Seminar at Tumbleweed Inn, Advisor Mr. Jeff Martin and Editor Lanette Woodyard take time out to enjoy the brunch of donuts-ala-glaze. Middle left: A main project in Graphic Arts is making name cards, working hard to complete the task are Srs. Jeff Spicer, Joy Simpson, and Scott Good. - Osborne Studios Above: While making a quick call home. Soph. Todd Roark awaits patiently for a hello ' on the receiving end. 20 1 Student Life Left: Working hard to complete his credits to graduate, Sr John Scroggins studies wuh deep concentration Activities . . . The Great Escape At the end of a hard day of homework, tests, and teachers, students need a break! The thought of having some fun is first on the agenda as you leave school. But, in a county as small as Grant, you may ask, What is there to do here?! Well, to answer the question β lots!! The activities may not be as exciting as going shopping at the Mall, bowling at the Super Bowl, or checking out the hottest movie at the cinema, but if you look hard enough, things can be discovered! You could engage in a friendly game of putt-putt golf, harass the drive-thru workers at McDonald ' s or just sit in the Pic Pac parking lot and gab with some friends. Actually, the list is endless, you just have to probe your mind a little. Remember, it ' s not how far you travel or how much money you spend, all that counts is that you enjoy yourself to the fullest! Life is too short to waste being bored. Get out and find something to do! β ESCAPE! β Lanette Woodyard, Editor Left: Food Preparation class helps give future experience in the family life as revealed here by Jr. Debra Conrad and Sr. Barry Covington. Above: Taking a glance of the reflection of his beauty, Sr. Mike Rankin attempts to keep up his image for the girls. Osborne Studios SluJcnl Lt ' r 21 Below: Working at IGA ' s bakery can involve sticky situations. Here, Sr. Kitty Bobb removes the mess from handling glazed doughnuts. Below: Grant County students anxiously begin another day of studies at Boone Co. Vocational. Above: Waiting for the bell can have its advantages. Here. Sr. Grant Conley catches up on some much needed rest. Middle left: Lost in thought. Soph. Marrita Bowen ponders over the good times to come in her remaining years at G.C.H.S. Bill Kmghl Above: Jr. Rodney Asher proves to be a real comfort to his Soph, buddy Bobby Tomlin when he ' s down in the dumps. 22 1 Sludem Life Left: Boone Co Vocational School gives ii lod) Parnell the chance to learn more about the techniques and functions ol diesel motors Fashion . . . Setting A New Trend Can you remember when you used to wear flair legged jeans covered with checkers and stripes? Or the colors your mother used to combine to create your fashionable outfits ' . ' Ironic, it is, but what is even more ironic is that once again, the strangest colors imaginable are being combined to create the style of today!! Fluorescent clothes were a big hit with many students at Grant County High this year. If you enjoy pink, green, orange, and yellow, then fashion has never been quite so good to you! As for blue jeans, they could be bought every way imaginable β from pin-striped to cropped legs to half- faded, they were all worn in the halls at Grant County. Footwear remained casual, as most students at G.C.H.S. enjoyed their track shoes throughout the year. Trends change as much as the direction of the wind, so be cautious when choosing your outfits, for you may wear it again in ten years. β Lanette Woodyard, Editor Left: .Irs Diana Wells, Sheila Lewis, and Kim Anderson discuss the night ' s schedule at the Hallo ween Masquerade Dance Above: Soph Prentice Harrison works diligently to complete his Shop assignment. Bill Kmghl Sludenllitr . ' Below: Showing good buddy Soph. Jeff Ayres how to play smash-face with the window Frosh. Dickie Jacobs demonstrates his talent. Below: To make their last year the best it can be, Srs. Keith McClure, Karen Faulkner, and David Arnold gather together to catch their friendship on film Above: Graduating from high school can be a big step for anyone to take, here Sr. Kris Gray thinks of what the future holds in store for her. Middle left: High school can be a tough experience, but Frosh ' s Jenna Austin, Shawn Dra O ' neil, and Traci Unkraut rely on a close relationship to pull them through. - Osborne Studios Above: Keeping the trends Jr. Danny Stecht shows off his bandanas to friends Toni Conlev and Sandra Holleman. 24 1 Student Life I,efl: For Seniors, a mam event is getting portraits taken. Here, Sr. Kiesha Swit er poses for her environmental photograph. Student Life . . . s They Can ' t Take That Away Entering the 1984-85 school year. Grant County students found that much of the organizations, including Pep Club, were discontinued from the list of extracurricular activities. To much dismay, it was done to improve our education. It was said that more time needed to be spent in the classroom, not having an occasional pep-rally to raise school spirit. With this and other major setbacks, including the loss of 5 banked snow days, students at Grant County High found themselves in line for a very long year. But through the disadvantage of losing numerous clubs, and school being cancelled due to snow, students found the one thing that couldn ' t be taken away from them was Student Life. Ah, yes, Student Life: who could erase the memories of cruising the streets on a Saturday night, spending a day at the Mall, or even working at McDonald ' s with a group of your friends during the week. Times may have changed this past year and will probably change even more in the future, but no one will forget the memories of dates, the Prom, and occasional parties; all which are a part of Student Life at Grant County High School. β Lanette Woodyard, Editor; Tom Marksberry - Osborne Studios fl Left: Mr. Yager ' s 3rd period Freshmen P.E. class work up their energy in a tough game of basketball Above: Taking a break from the cold weather to enjoy the warmth of the sun. Sr. Rusty Strong shows a reflection of some other students enjoying the sun also. Sludrn: ! Top left: Mr. Davidson explains the correct procedure for building stools to General Shop student David Fox. (PHOTO BY TONI CONELY). Top middle: Keeping her eyes on copy and fingers on home row keys is a basic rule for Sophomore Tracy Browning. (PHOTO BY OSBORNE STUDIO). Top right: After school hours Sr. Doug Baker participates in Strategy Club. (PHOTO BY MITCH NANTZ) Above: One out of 42 positions to attend Boone Co. Vocational School is Tilled by Jr. Keith Smith. (PHOTO BY BILL KNIGHT). Right: Being behind bars ia a nor- mal feeling of school for Jr. Lisa Petitt. (PHOTO BY STEVE MAY). ACADEMICS Academics f 27 Framework for Success Right: Graphic Arts class involves group study. Here Seniors Tammy Pelfrey, Kendra Fulks, Denise Gordon, and Sheila Ellis work together to complete their designer project. Top left: Captions, headings, write-ups. That ' s just the beginning for yearbook staffer Sophomore Pam McDaniel. Right: LOOKING INTO . . . the microscope gives Freshman Dickey Jacobs a chance to study the creatures of the small world. 28 Academic Academics can play a major role in one ' s high school years. Beginning with your Freshman year, and ending with your Senior year, life wouldn ' t be the same without Academics Trying to decide which classes to take to best help you in your career is furthest from your mind; trying to enjoy yourself is! There ' s a time and place for everything; including Academics! Throughout the year you could even indulge in a few extra tests, for your own benefit, to help prepare you for college or the vocation of your choice. Tests included in this category include: SAT, ACT, and the ASVAB. (Continued) Bill kmehl Above: Enjoying a delicious meal served by the Home-Ec. Department, members Tanya Marksberry, Bernie Stivers, and Joy Simpson indulge in some barbeque with their guest. 1 inda Taylor. Above: Freshman Jason Wallace finds that studying alone is less distracting and more rewarding. Acadc; Framework (Continued) Right: One of the many rules practiced at vocational school is cleanliness. Here. Jr. Bill Gilbert replaces tools used in his Diesel Mechanical class. - Osborne Studios Top left: Since playing cards are no longer allowed in school, Srs. Mike Adams, Raymond Salyers. and Heith Barnes engage in a quick hand between class change. Right: Part of the Christmas spirit involves door decorating. Sr. Kim Thomas completes her part by signing her name on Mr. Webster ' s door. 30 AcaJt ' tiK s These tests, m most cases, help to foresee the colleges you could possibly enter through your Academic ability. To help better your education and preparations for life. Grant County High has offered additional classes to the student body. For one, the new Advanced P.E. class was offered to those students successfully completing Health and P.E. during a previous year. To better equip the business and Computer Math classes. Grant County High officials purchased thirteen Apple lie computers with three printers. - Lanette Woodyard, Editor Above: Approaching work from a different angle. Sr Mar) F.llen Clemons strives to complete her part in repainting the vandalized walls. Above: Not wasting any time is a fundamental rule for Horticulture class. Here, the students are busv at work while Mr. Howard takes roll. Diversified Curriculum Right: In Graphic Arts class Srs. Timmy Webster and Carter Hassman look for a special design for their project. β Bill Kmghl Top left: Taking full advantage of study hall Jr. Andrea Thompson brushes up on her Accounting skills. Right: Study Hall, 4th period in the new library, gives Srs. Larry Martin and Steve Owens the advantage of having resourceful materials on hand. 32 1 Academic The campus of Grant County High School offers courses to suit the most differentiated personality I or those interested in farming. Agriculture is the class to sign up for. Learning the techniques for raising tobacco and taking care of your livestock is only partially what takes place in this class taught by Mr. Bill Courts. If you have that green thumb and wish to learn the fine art of planting and caring for flowers and plants, then Horticulture delivers! Mr. Shirley Howard is the scholar who teaches this class and amazes his students with his knowledge. ' ( onlinued] bill Km f hi Above: Extending a helping hand, Jr. Scolt Rodgers assists Sr. David Arnold by means of providing him with additional computer knowledge. Above: As Frosh Gina Austin watches closely, Frosh Cheryl Conrad finds that concentration is the best way to get her Home Ec project finished on time. j . .. β’ Bill Kmghl Top left: Riding to vocational school requires over 30 minutes on the bus each school day. To make the trip more eventful, Jrs. Kraig Adams and Todd Gordon imitate Hulk Hogan and Rowdy Roddy Piper. Right: Sr. Mike Alsip makes use of the library facility as he finishes a term paper for Mrs. Sandy Lillard ' s English IV class. ,U I -li adem ' u Bill Kmghl Stud} Hall may be the class lor you if a leisure time to catch up mi school work, sleep, or gossip is the idea surrounding your class schedule. As Stud} Hall teacher. Ms Teri Kinnion believes that her students are the sweetest thing since peanut butter. The hour is never dull as students share- jokes, laughter, and of course, a few minor minutes of studying. If you enjoy typing, working with computers, and learning the right way to be a good secretary, then Mrs.Schuet . Mrs Noel, or Mrs. West would be glad for you to enter their classes of Typing I. 1 1. ( onlinued) m Above: B lourlh period. J r Trent Jones finds to be in great need of refreshment as he eagerly samples a vanilla milkshake Abote: Preparing a Quad-Pak for the ' 85 Grantonian during Mr. Jeff Martin ' s third period class is f rosh Ann Crutcher i Diversified (continued) Right: Without a quarter to spare, Frosh Jack Beckner finds it comforting to know the office phone is always available for use. Top left: Sr. Daren Fryman looks into the hope of a successful future after graduation as he uses the basement stairs as an original place to do a few minutes extra work. Right: Making the most of extra time in class. Soph. Ted Collins strives to complete his homework before the bell. 36 l. ademh Office Procedures, and Shorthand. If the thought of inventing ' new chemicals, then Chemistry, taught by Mr. Marcus Camacho. would be the class to become involved with. If you have a special gift of talking in front of crowds and acting out skits, then Miss Curtis ' 4th period Speech and Drama class would be a great opportunity for you to share your talents and express them. If you would want to cut your cost of being a senior by making your own name cards, Mr. Kevin Kinman ' s Graphic Arts class would be a way to do this and much more. Whether you take Computer Math or Art, by the end of the school year, it is truly a diversified class!! Lanette Woodyard. - 1 T ' ' li ' J. m n i Donnic Ujriir Abo e: Heroically exhibiting a self-rewarding act of duty by being the arresting officers at a mock trial held at the Grant Counts Courthouse. Srs Randy Webb and Keith McClure take part in a class project for Political Science class, supervised by their teacher, Mr. Donnie Martin. Abo e: The project of carving a pattern in a linoleum block is one required for Mr Martin ' s Art I class. Here. Frosh Shelly Wells uses her crafty skills in hopes of making a good grade pui fn J- Jtcrc Me , JldenU- ujbou aly u pt YW v i β - .Β« Faculty s. 1 I Top kfl: (j.i ;ng upon ihc class. Mr. John Money reflects a smtlc as a student makes a comment in Algebra 1 Top middle: Leaning against the doorway, Mr. Richardson lectures his class about the basics of English Top right: Grading homework involves intense concentration from Special-Education teacher Mrs Moore. Above: After a hard day of work. Mr Doyle musters enough energy for an endearing grin Left: Blocking out the roaring cheers of the fans. Coach Mac Camaeho pays close attention to the Braves defense Opposite: Having many students in her study hall classes means a long roll call, but Ms Kin- man doesn ' t mind the work. FACULTY Faculty l SV Board Improves School System The 1984-85 school year has been a very significant year in terms of achievements. These accomplishments are a reflection of you β students, staff and community β who devoted endless hours of work and planning in providing the resources required to make our schools a truly great system. Changes and improvements im- plemented during 1984-85 are: β sold bonds in the amount of $1,825,000 fot con- sttuction ond ond tenovotion at Dty Ridge Elementoty and Giant County High. β Employed a guidance counselor at the Middle School and a full-time psychologist fot all schools. β Instolled a new roof and stotm windows at Cor- inth Elementary. β Authotized the purchase of four new school buses costing approximately $100,000. β Established a computerized attendance and ac- counting system. β Formulated a new attendance policy and a new student discipline code. β Reactivated the Community Education Program. β Occupied a new central office, maintenance and school bus garage complex. β Prepared the following new informational publications: The Grant County Educator, Score Card for Parents, Board Report, Activity Calendar, Grant County Schools - ADC brochure and Grant County Board of Education - Functions ond Operations pamphlet. The membets of the Board of Education and I extend our appreciation for the interest and sup- port you hove shown during the past school year. We hope these achievements will provide an ad - ded thrust towatd achieving our goal - providing programs that will enrich the educationol oppor. tunities of every child enrolled in Grant County Schools. O. V. Jones Superintendent At the start of the 1984-85 academic O. V. Jones took on the responsibi superintendent of the Grant Co. Sch System. - Osborne Studios β Bill Knight Howard Osborne, Candy Simpkins. Bobby Taylor. LeRoy Henry, and Jim Colson. 40 Central Office Staff GtANT COlim MARO OF EDUCATION Bill Kmghl In addition to all the new teachers, rooms, etc. we have a new board office and bus garage- located in Williamstown. The new office cost the board $235,000 Mattic Cox β Curriculum Supervisor Richard Deglow β Psychologist Joyce Doyle β Director of Pupil Personnel Jim Gardener β Director of Transportation Betty Kidd β Secretary to Superintendent Susan Scott β Secretary to Todd Williams Marcella Soper β Homebound teacher Doreen Surgener β Assist. mi Secretary to Superintendent Todd Williams β Director of federal Finds and Special Programs Crniral l Taking Care of Business Co-operation is very important to the administrators of GCHS. Gene Wynn, assistant principal, takes care of excuses for tardies, and absences, and he is second in command. JoAnn Brill, guidance counselor, takes care of transfer students, class schedules, she assists students with college plans, and she is almost always available to discuss a student ' s personal problems. Donna Linn, a new ad- dition to the staff, is in charge of the attendance register. As secretary of the main office Beth Conrad is in charge of all the desk work, and she handles a variety of problems from keeping the finan- cial records to administering minor first aid. John Brill, prin- cipal and the backbone of GCHS, deals with everything that can be thought of. From problem students to problem teachers, from construction slow-downs to disciplinary flare ups, from scheduling classes to organizing assemblies. He plays an active role in everything that goes on. Without all these people GCHS would not be run as smoothly or as efficiently as it is. β Chris Mobley β Sieve Ma Standing in the doorway, principal John Brill waits with open arms for the students of Grant County High School to truly brighten his day. 42 Administration Donna Linn listens in tent I as Jo Ann Brill gives her the in rurm.it ion she After several vcars ol service in the main office, this year Heth ( onr.nl needs to complete the atte ndance records is Still faithful to G. II S Osborne Studios John Brill Principal Gene Wynn Asst. Principal mn Brill JoAr Guidance Counselor Isborm Sludu - New Additions to Old Positions There were many new additions to the GCHS faculty in the 84-85 school year. Nancy Elliott came here for a year of experience in the Home Ec. department and she also became the new Girls Varsity Cheerleading Sponsor. Terrie Kinmon took over the almost im- possible task of controlling the study hall. The Boys Varsity Basketball team received a new coach, Car- roll Yager. Mr. Yager teaches General Business and Health and PE. First year teacher Nancy Elliott shows Graphic Arts teacher Kevin Kinman glances get through John Money shares his algebra expertise with over one of his student ' s attempts at designing one of his freshman students. a Christmas card. that it takes brute strength to the school year. Bill Knighl β Bill Kmghl Bill kmghl Ray Berger β Georgetown College BA, MA, Rank 1. Teaches: History, Geography. Clubs: Honor Society. Hobbies: Travel. Marcus Camacho β Cumberland College BS EKU MS. Teaches: Chemistry I, II, ICP Assistant Coach Girls Basketball, Head Coach Baseball. Hobbies: Golf. Pat Conrad β EKU BS. Teaches: Home Economics Clubs: Pep Club, FH A. Hobbies: Cooking. Billy Courts β Morehead University BS. UK MS. Teaches: Agriculture. Clubs: FFA. Hobbies: Farming. Diane Curtis β EKU BA. MA. Teaches: English 1, AP English, Speech Drama. Hobbies: Canoeing. William Davidson β Berea College BS. Georgetown Col- lege MA Teaches: Gen. Shop. Woods II. Head Coach Girls Basketball. Hobbies: Sports. Nelson Doyle β Morehead University AB Georgetown College MA. Teaches: U.S. History, Psychology. Hob- bies: Music. Nancy Elliott β EKU BS, MA. Teaches: Adult Living, Clothing Construction, Parenthood. Clubs: Girls Var- sity Cheerleader Sponsor. Hobbies: Cooking. 44 1 Faculty The ability to compromise with PE students is one of Steve Simp- In AP English Diane Curtis prepares her students for future college son ' s qualities which make him an asset to our faculty. classes. Bill kmghl Students aren ' t the only people in this school with private lives, here Jeff Martin shows his pottery at the Eagle Creek Art Show. Dale Franklin β BME at UK. Teaches Band Hob- bies: Music. Lloyd Franks β Georgetown College BA Ik MA UC M.S. Teaches: Algebra II, Geometry, Calculus. Hobbies: Antiques. Jesse Henderson β Xavier Mid, Rank I leaches English P. ACE. Hobbies: Travel. Fred Hester β Morehead BS. MEd Teache s K P, Math I, II Hobbies: Family. Shirley Howard β Ik BS, MS Teaches Hor- ticulture. Clubs: FFA. Keiin Kinman β EKU BS. Teaches: Drafting. Graphic Art-. Teresa Kinmon β Teaches Study Hall Hobbies Camping Theodore Kleymeyer β IC BS Teaches Special Ed. Hobbies: Sports. AJ.I. IL ' Educational Epidemic At the same time the Freshman Basketball team gained Steve Simpson as coach. Mr. Simpson also coaches Cross Country and Track. He teaches World History. Both men share the responsibility of teaching Advanced Physical Education. When asked how they feel about being at G.C.H.S. Teri Kin- mon said, I love the kids here. The creativity and comedic genius in this school is epidemic. Carroll Yager says, It ' s a new and unique experience. β Chris Mobley Elsye Willoughby attempts to explain the A laugh is the highlight of anyone ' s day and meaning and purpose of poetry to her English Nelson Doyle shares jokes galore with another David Thompson uses his planning period to class. member of the staff, Mote Webster. do research for his Biology classes. till Bill kmghl β Much ant: β Bill Knight Sandra Lillard β UK BA. NKU MA. Teaches: English, Spanish. Clubs: Spanish, Smoke Signal. Hobbies: Karate. Donnie Martin β UK BA. Xavier MA. Teaches: U.S. History, Political Science. Athletic Director. Hobbies: Golf. Jeffrey Martin β Murray BFA. NKU MA. Teaches: Art, Yearbook. Hobbies: Sunning. Fred Money β Campbellsville BS. NKU MA, Rank I. Teaches: Health PE. Hobbies: Golf. John Money β Campbellsville BS. NKU MA, Rank I. Teaches: Algebra I, Trigonometry, Computer Math. Clubs: Teens for Christ. Hobbies: Cars. Carolyn Moore β Morehead, EKU. Teaches: Special Ed Clubs: Co-Ed-Y. Hobbies: Crosstitch Patti Noel β Cumberland. Teaches: Business Math, Typing I, II. Clubs: Pep Club. Hobbies: Softball. Diane Reed β UK BA. NKU MA. Teaches: Biology I, II. Clubs: Science Club. Hobbies: Gardening 4f ' I ai ult) Bill kmghl John Richardson lectures his first period freshman class on the fun- damentals of English. Shirley Howard takes part in an important event, measuring for caps and gowns. Here he helps Sr. Rodne Stephenson find his cap size. John Richardson β Cinn. Christian College, Murray. Teaches: English Hobbies: Growing Orchids Fori Schnieders β Nk.1 BA Teaches Learning Disabled Hobbies: Painting. Linda Schuetz β NKU BS. Teaches. General Business, Typing II, Office Procedures Clubs: FBLA. Steve Simpson β BS Teaches: World History, Advanced PE. Coaches Freshman Basketball Cross County, Track. Ardella Smith β Campbellsville BA NKU MA. Teaches: Algebra I, II, General Math Brenda Spillman β EKU BA NKI VIA Georgetown Col lege Rank 1 Teaches: trench, 1-nglish Clubs: French Club Hobbies Reading Jackie Nmoot β IM BA, MA librarian Clubs I i brars Club Hobbies Reading David Thompson β Marshal University BS Ohio I niv MFA Teaches ICP, Biology Clubs: Student Council Hobbies Theatre Carl Webster β UK B Xavier MEd Teaches English Clubs Co-Ed-Y Hobbies Woodworking Dollv VSest: NKL BS. MA leashes Co-Op, Typing. Shor- thand. Clubs: FBI A Hobbies: Gardening. Klsve Willougbby β Morehead BA NKI MA Georgetown Rank F Teaches: English Hobbies Needlepoint Carroll Yager β Union College BS 1 Ki M Teaches d v.inced PE, General Business. Health PI C lubs Idler man ' s Boys Basketball Coach, (loll Coach Hobbies Jogging lathv Yeager β Union College BS, MA Teaches ccotin ting. Typing I, Economics, Business law Clubs National Honor Society IT bbics tennis Facult) 4 ' Opposite page: Sr. Bart Wheelington finds that the only way to quench his thirst is to hijack the Pepsi truck at Waco after school. (Toni Conley). Top left: Extending a helping hand by transporting the school ' s VCR from teacher to teacher, Frosh. Kevin Duley handles the hefty load carefully as he realizes his duty to handle with care. (Bill Knight). Top middle: Be- ing in Mrs. Elliot ' s marriage prep class in- cludes taking part in a mock wedding. Here, Groom Jimmy Pickering places the ring on his Bride, Sr. Angie Hughes. (Bill Knight). Top right: To make sure that every detail is precise, Soph. Clint Gerret- son sits outside in the sunlight to shed new light on his interpretation of the school design. (Bill Knight). Middle: Taking ad- vantage of after school hours, Sophs. Cin- dy McClure and Julie Shanks head to Pid- dle Park for a competitive game of tennis. (Bill Knight). Below: Yearbook Advisor Jeff Martin tries his hardest to buckle down at the end of the year by enforcing strict rules to Editor Lanette Woodyard and first-year staff member Chris Rayborn. STUDENTS Students 49 Impulsive Freshmen New friends, new classes, new teachers, new experiences. The beginning of four memorable years. They ' ve come a long way to go on the journey through high school. The impulsive Freshmen worked this year to conquer the impossible task of adapting to the high school life. Although the first week or so may have been a little hectic with paying fees, finding classes, and being given a hard time by upperclassmen, the freshmen soon settled d own and got into the normal daily routine of G.C.H.S. There ' s much to look forward to and still much to discover about themselves. The exciting part about being a freshman is all the great memories you will have in the after life of high school. Right: Most students will agree that gym is better than health classwork, but Missy Nickcll puts forth equal effort in both. Abdon, Wesley Ackerman. t ind Alton, Douglas Anderson, Dec Ann Atha, Wayne Austin, Gina Baker, William Barnctt, Russell Beach, Chris Beach, Debra Beach, Phillip Beaty, William Becker, Denise Bcckner. Jack Belvin, Huston Blanton, Troy Bolog, Sleien Bowling, Michael Brewer, Gary Brcwsaugh. Sabnna Br. 11. Michelle Brockell, Sandy Brown, Connie Burns, Kimberly Byrd, Kimberly Caldwell. Carrie Camacho, Chris Carr, David Caudtll.Scolt Chamberlain. Richard Chance. Mary Lee Chaney. Dolores Chapped, David demons, Daniel demons. Roberi Clifton. Thomas Combs, Sieve Conley. Charles Conley, Helena Conrad. C heryl Cook, 1 ..in .i Cornman. Steven Cox, Gary Crank, Rcgina Crase. Gregory Crawford, Greg Crutcher, Amy Cummins, Joyce 50 Fres imen fHttt . SIm f t v Daniel, Ronald Davis, rodd Dearth Gina 1 1 Du Pai Dunn, Rcna 1 ' Hans. Sandra I P J r.tnk-. Li()t.i Gambrell, Palricl Ga) . I). mid ..] . hi an, Tiffany Gibson, Angela Gibson, Jerry Gbcken, Christophei Gtackcn, raig Glass, Paul Gordon, ( aleen Gordon, Denise G .]β ' β ' β β ' gc Bai b Griffin I ammj M..II Kevin Haney, rhomas Hankinson l tsa Harp, Brcnda Hassman, (. arisa Henry, Keith Hciislc. G Hensle) Jim Hislv, IKnnis Hisle, I aura Hornsby, Melissa Hughes, Mil hac! Hughett, Chuck Ingram, Kim Irvin, Kristic larvis, Rhonda Johnson, Donna Justice, I ynn Kearns, Scolt king.firegors Kinman, Nelson Kinmon, Jonah Ktnmon. Ton Knighi, ) i a f t f ' CM Left: Being a Freshman ean be hard for anyone, so Scott Kearns and (ireg King concentrate to pass their classes Above: Making the most of classtime. Jeff Voelker rushes to complete his assignment BillkiUKhl Greenies Make Choices One of the biggest challenges for the freshmen was yet to come. They would have to work in harmony to meet the new challenges that would be present as they entered the doors of a new school. Being a freshman, decisions made now will have a life long influence. Choosing classes could stimulate interest in new hobbies like music, art, speech and drama. There ' s typing, woodworking, home economics and other subjects that could lead them into learning careers. Greenies begin learning about the hosts of clubs, sports and other extracurricular activities. Right: Before their next class begins, Wayne Hisle and Glenn Longhauser use homeroom as time for fun and games. Lawrence, kavonda Lay, John Leach. Michael 1 each. Tommy 1 eClair, Bcih Longhauser, Glenn Lovelace, Amy Maddo . Ronald Magee, Alexander Marshall. Michelle Martin, Michelle Maxwell. Tomi McComas, Darrell McCoy. Shelly McDonnell. Tern McWilliams, Sara Miller, Michael Miller, Ramona Miller, William . Morgan. Christy Mullins, Timolhy Niekell. Melissa Nickels. Christopher Niekcrson, Lisa i 1 1 β i -. 1 1 i i β O ' Neill. Shawn Dra Oliver. James Orsburn, Jason Ovcrhulsc, Jennifer Pence. Scot l Pennington. Angela Pennycuff. Scott Perkins, Aric Perkins. Paula Perkins. Pamela Pike. Jennifer Plummcr. Diana Plunkclt. Michael Pralher, Amy Race. Veronica ki i-il. Pamela Reed, Sally Reeves. Eugene Reynolds. Cynthia Rich. Shane Ricgler, Debra Riggs. Paul Ring. Dennis 52 I r, thmen nug ! WW Rogers, w m JiΒ n i I H hofid.i 1 Ruark mj Rl 1 Ryan l imoth - Schmidl David Scroggiits, I ndΒ Jeffrc Scddcns Ross β Simpson I Simpson Scotl Smith, Bonila Smith, aria Smith, Desha) Smith, Jimmj Soudcr. Junior Spice r. Melissa 1 Stamrn-i M I Stephens, Troy β Stewart, Julie Stewart, Irish. i Stith, l arrj Store) i i Sullivan. Rebecca Surgencr, Jeffrey Sustarich, Donald Sutherland, Eddie I tt lnr, ngela rayloi rerri Thomas, Janet rhomas, leffre) Thomas, Jennifer I omlin ( ircgorj Trenary, Keith Turner, Greg Osborne Studio β 1 Left: Study hall gives Mary Salmons the chance to catch up on her work. Above: (letting into the GCHS groove. Tiffany iayheart, Sandy Brockell, and Shawn Dra O ' Neil take part in the Homecoming dance Hill kmglll Freshmen J 5J Parliamentary Privileges Coming up to high school has one more advantage over the middle school. You have the privilege of choosing class officers. Each class gathers in the gymnasium and then members of the class are nominated and then voted on. The classmate with the most popular votes will be in office. For the 1984-85 freshmen, officers are: President Todd Davis, Secretary Treasurer Jennifer Overhulse, Sergeant of Arms β David Wynn. β ii iLirm and I racy Morgan- Right: Violated at the injustice of being sent to the hall, Oliver Vie Brooks sits back knowing that life is full of disappointing encounters. Walls, Karrell Webster. Tammy Wells. ShΒ«.-ll West, Stephen Whalcy. Theresa Wheelington, Shelley Williams, Lisa Willoughby, Rusty Willoogbby, Craig Windings, James Wminger. Kenneth W.iinnbargcr.Shcn Worthington. Sherry Wright, Scott Wynn. D;ivid Young, Timothy Younger, Mary Right: To get through the neverending bookwork. Pam Perkins finds that humor can be rewarding. Bill Knight 54, Freshn SOPHOMORES Bill Knight Above: Six minutes between classes doesn ' t seem nearly enough time for Sophomore Trena Burgess to get her call through to the receiving end. Looking Into . . . β β Class of . 1987 Adams, Bryan Adams. Tony Adkins, Craig Afterkirk, Kim Alexander, Cindy Allen. Robin Allphin, Mickey Allon, Ed Angell. Robin Anglin, Charlene Ashcraft, Norman Atha, Greg Ay res, Jeff Bailey, Mary Ann Ballenger, Roxanne Barrett, Jerry Beach, Lori Bingham, Gracella Black, Johnny Blevins, Tonya Boiling. Kenny Bond, Jackie Bosse. Penny Bowin. Christine Kimin, Marrita Bowling, Dennis Brady, Tracy Brewer, Kevin Brockell, Duane Brown, Colleen Looking Into . . Economy 1 Have you ever Looked Into your wallet and found out the only thing keep- ing it full was a few pictures of good friends and a dollar ' s worth of coins in the change compartment. As kids in this poverty-stricken world, we went out with our little red wagons and set up our money-making booths on the front lawns. But the days of selling lemonade and worms are long-gone and here we are Sophomores at the k 4WUd mn =f -.ft, Left: The winter can put a damper on anyone ' s spirits ex- cept for Sophomore Robin Dezarn. as she shows the photographer who ' s the boss. Abo e: During clubs. Sophomore Mile March spends his time in homeroom to make plans for a most fulfilling day. 56 1 Sophomores cont. . . . big GCHS! Now we have moved on to bigger and belter ways of making money. A few Sophomores held down part-time jobs and earned a weekly salary. As lor the young Sophomores, currency was desired in other means Mark Gatewood makes his money by working at Grant Counts I.G.A. I on Whisman, who works at Halfway House, summed up her job by saying. It is a dirty job, but somebody has to do it. (leaning Johns has to be my favorite part. Donnie Sullivan is a devoted servant to McDonald ' s and Mike Stamper taking the easy route, says My spending money is given to me by m dad, with a weekly allowance. Sophomores Left: Being packed in a car in the student ' s parking lot, Sophomores Donnie Sullivan and Brian Roberts show that riding in a car hasn ' t cramped their lifestyles! Brown, Gat in Brown, James Browning, Tracy Bruce, Doug Burgess, Trena Burton, Teresa Butler. Pandora Caldwell, Jennifer Caudill. Virgil Chandler, Elizabeth Chapman, Roy demons, Melissa (lemons, Rachel Cleveland, Amy Code. Janet Collins, Ted Combs. Steve Compton, Jody Conley, Toni Conrad. Troy Cornetl, Lura Courtney. Jell Crabtree. Dawn Crawford, Clay ( unimins, Todd Daugherty. Ron Dezarn, Robin Disselkamp, Debbie Dixon, Shannon Dodson, ( harles Sophomi β Class of . 1987 Ducker, Robert Duley, Kevin Elliott. Angela Elliott, Bonita Ellis, Sonia Embree. Ronnie Ettinger, Jenny Evans, Robert Evans, Seott Faulkner. Rebeeea Fightmaster. Michelle Florence. Theresa Fox, Da id Gatewood, Mark Gay. Betty Gerretson, Clint Gibson, Donald Gifford, Max Gilbert, Danny Good, Sherry Gordon. Donald Gordon, Frances Gordon, Robert Greene, Bart Griffin, Robin Gutman, Troy Hankins, Jeff Harney. Russell Harrison, Prentice Haywood, Henry Looking Into . . . Candy Sales The tradition of the candy sales carries on. This year the Sophomores met in the gym on February 23 to learn what the sale is all about. Mr. Money and Mrs. Lillard explained that the profits would be used towards the Junior-Senior Prom and graduation for the class of 1987. The students were given fifty A bote: Leaving school at the end of the da put a broad grin on anyone ' s face. Unpredictable winter months can ' t put a damper on the rest of the evening for Sophomore Clint Gerretson. Left: Cand) sales for this year were excep- tionally profound as the garbage cans throughout the school were overflowing with empty M M cartons. 58 Sophomores cont. . . . boxes nl plain and pea nu I M M ' s the first day Each student had the opportunity to get as man) as the) could have sold. Alter three weeks of hard work and determination, the sale came to a suc- cessful end by earning $1,560. Many students put forth great effort in helping the sales But four in- dividuals were recognized by receiving prizes. They were: Jackie Bond, Sharon Olding, Pam McDaniels. and tup winner Debbie Roland. Sophomores Left: To get her prepared for English class. Sophomore Todd Cummins shakes Mime sense in- to Missy Clemons. llensley, Paul Howard, lake Howe. Joy Huteherson. Chris [serai, Sally James, Suzanne Jones, Ronnie Jones. Tonya Jump, Mark Kellam, Timmj King, Amy Kinman, Pamela knarr, Paul Knarr. Paula Kuhn, l.onnie I onkard, Bryan I oomis, Donnie I ukie, Bill Madden, Palrieia March, Mike Marksberry, Barry Martin, Melanic McClure, Cynthia McComas, ( lien Mcl)aniel. Pam McKenney, Kevin Merryman, John Mcsscr. Jeff Monhollen, Monii a Montogomerv. LcAnn St pht Β ' Class of . 1987 Moore, Jo Lynn Morgan, Matthew Nash, Esta Neal, Kenneth Northcult. Tricia O ' Neil, Patricia Olding, Sharon Perkins, Anthonty Perry, Greg Phillippi. Kelli Poteet. Chandra Reese, Peggy Renaker, Elizabeth Rice, Jeffrey Richerson, Todd Roark, Todd Roberts, Brian Roberts, Wayne Robinson, Tim Robinson. Vicky Rola nd, Debbie Rudd, Charles Sargent, Lisa Saylor, Leo Schadler, Robert Schmidt. (Catherine Scott, Debra Scroggins, Jennifer Scroggins, Jonathan Shanks, Julie Looking Into . . . Sophomore Year Some people feel that their Sophomore year is the worst ever, but they soon realize that it is not all bad. A spark flies up in everyone as the time comes to order Senior rings. They met in the gymnasium and were given pam- phlets showing the wide selection they had to choose from. After much debating, they finally decided what Above: Carving a design in a linoleum block during her second period An I class Sophomore Amy Cleveland whittles her was 10 a happy print Left: Bringing out their wild behavior as they swing from branch to branch, the Sophomore boys show l heir barbaric appeal for students of the opposite sex, here Ihev go ape over Sophomore Trcna Burgess 60 Sophomore 5 cont. . . . would be the best for them. The arrival of Senior rings, which doesn ' t come until their Junior year, gives them time to accumulate enough money to af- ford their decision. Another major feat of being a Sophomore is turning 16. While some have already experi- enced this, others still wait for their time to come. Being sixteen brings on new responsibilities, such as; dating, driving, and possibly a job. Now they can look back and find many highlights. Toni ( onle and I racy Brady torn Left: Sophomore Mike Stamper doesn ' t believe the uiucks Β«h i s.n that sewing is for women only Here he sews to his heart ' s eontcnt on practice paper in Mrs ( onrad ' s Home I conomics el.iss Shields, Scott Simpson. Mark Smith, Dcnisc Smith, Kimberly Soudcr, Michelle Spegal, Dawn Stamper, Michael Stanley, Thomas Stephenson. Angle Stephenson, Tammy Sullivan, Donnie Tavlor, Sherr Thompson, Teresa Tomlin, Bobb Tritschler. r.ne Unkraut, Mar) 1 ynn I nsiike, Lori Vaughn, Shannon Voges, Tony Walters, I on Webb, Tricia W hisman, I on Williams. Chalmer Willob . Michelle Wilson, June Wilson, I is.i Wilson, Theresa Wolfinbarger, Rand) Wright. Pauletta Yelton, Jeanic ' i ounc. John JUNIORS β BillKmthl Abme: hngme problems are yel another part of Student Life as shown here as Junior Donna Kinman concentrates on finding THE ENGINE. Looking Into β One to Go The beginning of the year is basically the same as all oilier sears. But just knowing that there ' s Left: Bj being ii Mr Howard ' s horticulture- class , !r 1 is.. Pctlil bro.idi.-ns her .igriculiur.il knowledge b school ' s srirubbcr clipping I he Bill kmghl one more to go is something special. I ooking Into the future of Juniors you will see there is an opportuni- ty to attend the Jr.-Sr. Prom. dams, Robb Adkins, Angela Anderson, Kim Asher, Rodney Beach, Tony Bingham, Andra Blades, Tammy Brewster, Melissa Burgess, Kim Carey, Larry Catlett. Jackie Cavins, Brenda (lark. Brenda Clark, Bud Claypool, Lisa Clifton, Ronald (ode. Betty Coldiron, Angle Coldiron, Mark Colson, John Advantages of Juniors There arc .1 lot of advantages of your Junior year of high school Going lo the prom is one li is ,in occasion of glamour and elegance Yet sonic students have an opi- ninn similar lo Jr Kcnnv Edmondson ' s, This year s prom is not all n was. lived up to be. bui still so, 1 had fun there Right: Using Vocational School to its full advantage, Jr kraig Adams con- centrates on the sheet metal which he is in the process ul bending 1 Bill knight Conrad, Debra Cook, Jenny Crockett, David Crosswaile, Donald Daily, Darlena Damron, Michelle Disselkamp, Margie Doane, Jennifer Doane, Paula Dnnkard, Ruby Edmonson, Kenny F-ldrige, Judy- Epperson, Timmy Epperson, Tony Eltingcr, Jacqueline Fannin, Christina Fraine, Jerry Fritz, Steve Gilbert, Billy Gilbert, Shawn 64 Junto Left: Dunn;; the districts against Williamstown Demoncttcs, lr Bryan rayce assists the cheerleaders in lifting the spinis of the home crowd Below: Multi-talented Steve Knarr makes a few repairs on one of the vocational school buses before departure cent. . . . The receiving of Senior rings occur during this phase of your high school career. Rings sym- bolize that you are just one step higher as an upperclassman, and just knowing that there is one more year to complete schooling. The sad part and a big disadvan- tage of being a Junior is seeing all of your Senior friends graduate- Christy Morgan Gordon I odd Gray. Mar Gulick, Angie Haglund, Misty Haubner, Doug Hausberger, ,loe Her og, David Hisle. Bobby Hoffman, Tony Howe. Christy Hughes. George Hughes. Jeff Hurd, Tracy Jackson, Angie Jackson. Randy Jones, Trent Justice. Darren Kcnncr, Barry King, Jimmy Kinman. Doena Junior Goals A number of students from the class of ' 86 wish to share their future goals with everyone. Education is still a favor in some Junior lives, Paige Arena would like to attend college and have a career. Being a part of the entertainment world is what Judy Kiiiin.iii. Donna Kinmon, John Kinscy, Mark Kinsey, Marlon Knar i. Sieve Kohler, Danny Kohler, Wes LaWarre, Summe Lawrence, KeΒ in Lewis, Sheila Lilly, Paula Littrell, Dennis Long, Jodi Lovelace, Gaylon Madden, Julie Manning, Rusly Marksberry, Tanya Mariiuardt, Rick May, Missy McKennv. Kcilh Mt Junui Hill Kmghi A - β β’ β’ l fi: hen driving .1 nail in shop, you musi keep. ill senses alert so you don ' l hil yourself uli ihi mci and lunior David rockcti has his total concert (ration on his project Below: graduate from the modeling school, Barbizon ir Sheila Whalej is camera sh) foi out yearbook photographer , cont. . . . and Brian Denny, wants in life. Judy ' s ambition is to become a playboj centerfold. Brian wants to become filthy rich from the open- ing of his entertainment business tiditor of the Grantonian, Lanette Woodyard ' s goal is to finish the yearbook. This is probably t he- goal of the entire yearbook staff. Christy Morgan Chris Mobley Miller, Bryan Miller. Mark Miller. Michelle Miller, Teresa Mulberry, Mona Northcutt, Lisa Patterson, Tina Parnell, Jodv Pelfry, Tammy Perkins, Tom Peters, Kenny Pettit. Lisa Phillips. Dewey Rankin. Anne Rayborn, Chris Ray born, Terry Richardson. Angle Richie. Mark Rider. Dwayne Robinson. Pennx Just One More Time The third year of high school allows students Just One More Time to enjoy school activities such as sports. Senior year will be coming soon, and for to participate cheerleaders, basketball players, baseball players, track members, etc., it will be the last opportunity Right: Typing II gives Jr. Colleen Williams the chance to learn more about Apple 11 computers Rodgers, Jennifer Rogers, Scott Roland, Brad Ruark, Julie Left Ih.rd .Β«.-. r band mcmbci ' ( indj w l HCIIVG f )lc m (he Oak H cud Bclo : I he (cn-iion and excitement thΒ« is ilional I - icl can br ndous appc ii upon in-, mc Mi ' Ii 1 roolc and Sljs.l 1 Llli ' .lU i mi, i ih sample the refresh 1 m hit h Acre Osborne Studios n fffyi cont. . . . in athletic events. The eating of school lunches will be limited. After the Junior year you ' ll have only one more school year to eat such Poods. But most important ol all. it will be the last sear of footloose education from the Grant Count) High School. Christy Morgan Stephens, Hrian Stith. Greg Stivers, Bcrnadcttc Stokes, 1 ammie Strong. (iar Switzer, Rhonda Tayce, Bryan Taylor, Allen Thomas, Bryan Thompson. Andrea Toole. Jenni True. Lisa Tungate, Susan Turley, Tony I pton, Michelle Vagedes, Barbra Wagner, ( iml ainscott, ( heryl ainscolt, Lori ainscott, I ina Reached Goals Receiving average grades and finishing high school is the dream of some Juniors. But for others, schooling isn ' t over yet. College is desired so they can broaden their β Christy Morgan horizons. Their future goals will soon be their present accomplishments. Right: The summer heal gives Teresa Sexton an opportunity to walk outside and take advantage of the sun on her way to class Bill Knighl Webster, Tracy Wells, Diana Wells, Nancy West, Keith Whalen, Les Whaley, Sheila White, Tony Williams, Colleen Wolfe. John Wood, Robert Woodyard, Lanette Workman, Laurel Young, Kathy 70 1 Juniors SENIORS Looking Into . . . Min h antz Above: Receiving invitations can be an exciting yet sad time tor Senior Beverly Brown as she realizes that her high school years are coming to a close. Charles Adams Son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Route I Corinth, Ky. Mike Adams Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Adams RR 1 Berry, Ky. Mike Alsip Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alsip Route 3 Box 55 Dry Ridge, Ky. Torriano Alvarez Son of Mrs. Irene Bowling Unit 5 Box 1 1 Meadowview Circle Dry Ridge, Ky. David Arnold Son of Ms. Ruby Arnold 47 Race Street Dry Ridge, Ky. Launa Bagby Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rudd Crittenden, Ky. Arthur Bagwell Son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bagwell Williamstown, Ky. Scott Baker Son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Baker Box 223 Eagle Tunnel Rd. RR 1 Glencoe, Ky. Melissa (Barker) Miller Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barker 25 Cherokee Trail Dry Ridge, Ky. knight Left: As the last few weeks of school roll around Sr Sonia Randall shows us the delirious behavior produced by many. Top: Concentrating on his Business Math homework Sr. Wayne Rowland works to earn his credit, in order to graduate with the class of ' 85. ' Right: The S.A.D.D. (Student Against Driving Drunk) movement hits Grant County as Sr. Nancy Beach signs a Contract for Life. Hill kmvhi Hill KnighM Seniors Finally Arrive I fl: Jr (. tins R.i.bi.rn k-.irns Ihc darkroom Ictim qucs .is she prepares to follou in the footsteps of yearbook photographei Sr Milch Naniz Osborne Sttitlm Right: figures flow out of the mind of Sr. Donnie Rodger-, as he works on an assign- ment in Bus Math After three years of being pushed around by upperclassmen, the big Senior year finally arrived. Seniors had waited so long for this great honor, and when it arrived they wondered what the big deal was all about. They were happy to know this was their last year of high school, yet admitted they were more than a little seared. They don ' t realize all the decisions there were to make and how important these decisions would be to their future. Among the many decisions Bill knight Heath Barnes SonofMr and Mrs Harold Barnes Route I Jones, ilie, K Geneva Barnett Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ronald Barnett Route 3 BPX 566 B Williamstown, K ane Beaeh Daughter ol Mr and Mrs lerr. Beaeh Warsaw Kd RR I Dry Ridge, K) Dale Becker SonofMr and Mrs Jim Becker Box 75 Rt 3 Dry Ridge. Ky Beth Bcekner Daughter ol Mr and Mrs Jack Beckner Route I Box88Bl Williamstown, k Gary Bingaman Sonol Mr and Mrs ( r.irs Bingaman Route I Box 210 A Drj Ridge k. Mark Bingham Sonol Mr and Mrs Barr Bingham I S 25 P.O Box 69 Crittenden, k Denise Blaekhurn Daughter of Mr and Mrs Omer Blaekburn 21 i Shady I anc C rittenden, k (.rig Blaekhurn Son ot Mr and Mrs Warren Blackburn Route 3 I HI Humes Ridge Rd W illiamstown, k Kilt) Bobb Daughter of Mr and Mrs, Kenneth Bobb Route 2 Dry Ridge. Ky. Ki-i in Brandenburg Son of Mr and Mrs. Jimmie Brandenburg Route 3 Dry Ridge. Ky Keith Brewer Son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brewer Route I Warsaw Rd Dry Ridge. Ky. Sherri Brock Daughter of Mr. Gary Brock and Ms Linda Brock 6 New Del Drive Dry Ridge. Ky Be erly Brown Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKce 101 High Street Williamstown. Ky. Cliff Brown Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown Lemon Norlhcutt Road Dry Ridge, Ky Jennifer Burton Daughter of Mr. and Ld Burton Route I 351 Violet Rd Crittenden, Ky. Jenny Campbell Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert Campbell Route 1 Turner Rd. Williamstown, Kv Steve Campbell Son of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell Route I Box 28 Castle Knoll Dr Williamstown. Ky. J HillKmghl Fonda Harvey Left: Giving an evil glance over at a fellow classmate Sr. Susan Richardson is possessed by her senior year. Top: Yearbook photographer catches Sr. Jenny Campbell skipping once again. Right: Working on the Offset Printing Press is Sr. David Oak as he finishes his assignment of making memo pads for Graphic Arts. 74 Seniors I Seniors Make Decisions cont. . . . Seniors had to make, the biggest was what to do after graduation. Along with the decisions a Senior had to make, most also had to take on the responsibility of being 18. Although Seniors were faced with many new decisions, respon- sibilities, and worries, they still managed to make themselves the best to graduate from Grant County High School. Tracy Morgan Susie hipman Daughter of Mr and Mrs Id ward C hipman Route I Williamshm n. k Mary Ellen demons Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lemons Tall Itwv. Drj Kidgc, Ky. Moniea Colson Daughter of Ms Wilma Colson Box Xh Corinth, Ky. Tony Colson Son of Mr. and Mrs Harr ( olson Route I Box 42 lleekin Rd Williamstown, Ky. Riehard ( nnihs Son of Mr and Mrs Truman Combs Route : Box 14 ' ) Dry Ridge. k Ardena Conley Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caldwell Route I Box 29 Crittenden . k Lisa (Cook i Melntosh Daughter of Lynda k Route 2 Knoxville Rd Dry Ridge. K) H. F. Coomer Son of Mr and Mrs Eugene ( oomcr Route I Crittenden, k Barry Cntington Son of Mr and Mrs William ovington Route I illiamstown, k Paula l .il Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Orvillc Daley Route I Box 221 Turner Rd Williamstown, Ky. I mi Day Son of Mr. and Mrs Robert Day Route 2 Reeves Rd l)r Ridge. Ky. Paul DeVroomen Son of Mr and Mrs Hugo DeVroomen 901 Humes Ridge Rd Williamstown, Ky. Missy Dills Daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Dills Route .1 Box X Dry Ridge. Kv Karen Dues Daughter of Mr and Mrs Allyn Dues Box 157 Dr Ridge, Ky. Dwayne Eckler Son of Mr and Mrs. Chester Lckler Route I Box 21 Corinth, Ky. Sheila Ellis Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ellis Box I 3 I A Corinth, Ky. Deanna Kaulkner Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jaek Faulkner Route 1 Tafl Hwy. Dry Ridge. Ky. Karen Kaulkner Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Faulkner Route 2 Box 105 Corinth, Ky. β Bill Kmghl Left: Sr. Melissa Renaker checks in with Mid- way College to further her education on her career. Top: Looking into the future through the Magic Books, Sr. Kitti Bobb thinks about the future that is involved with books. Right: Cutting the cost of being a senior. Graphic Arts Student Sr. John Scroggins makes his own name cards. Bill kmghl 76 Senio IU M ' 111 BJ WliVW||l| World of Uncertainty Helot : Passing qui invitations to (he enthusiastic Senior class can be .1 h.isslc. bui Mrs s.uiih I ill.inl linds humor in the l.isk It ' s not the end for Seniors. It opens up a new world of uncer- tainties and unfamiliar situations while it signals the end of a relatively peaceful twelve years These years of one ' s life have been spent experiencing and growing as an individual. The Senior year is a time of joy. Yet there is sorrow. for each person will begin a new life, entering into a new ex- perience, and leaving their old ones behind. - Tracy Morgan Marsha Fields Daughter of Mrs Mabel Doolin Route I Williamslown, K Scott Frost Sun ol Mr and Mrs. George Krost Roule 2 Box 25 Corinth, Ky. Daren Knman Son of Mr. and Mrs James I ryman Route 2 Dry Ridge. Ky K , nil. .1 Kulks Daughter of Mr and Mrs Kan knight Route 2 Box S4-I Crittenden. Ky Michelle Kulks Daughter of Mr. and Mrs John I ulks Route I Dry Ridge k Angic Gillespie Daughter of Mr and Mrs lcrr Gillespie 32 Wilorn Dr Dry Ridge, Ky Orman Glass Son of Mr and Mrs Paul Glass Route 2 I Ihston Dr) K.dge. K Scottie Good Son of Mr and Mrs Raymond Good Route I Crittenden. k .linirm Goodrich Son of Mr ami Mrs Billy Goodrich Route 2 Williamslown, k Denise Gordon Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gordon POBox 127 Humes Ridge Rd. Williamstown, Ky. Kris Gray Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert Route I Taylor Lane Williamstown. Ky. Staeey Griffin Son of Mr and Mrs. James Griffin Route 3 Simpson Ridge Williamstown. Ky. JoAnn Grubbs Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grubbs Route I Warsaw Rd. Dry Ridge. Ky. Mary (Harris! Stull Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris Route I Box 207 Crittenden, Ky. Fonda Harvey Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harvey Sherman Newtown Rd. Critenden, Ky. Carter Hassman Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hassman Route 3 Dry Ridge. K Kenneth Henry Son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Henry Route 2 Dry Ridge. Ky Mark Henry Son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Henry Route 2 Dry Ridge, Ky β Otborne Studios Left: Giving a smile to the camera, as the end of the year nears, Sr. Jimmy Olding goes Hawaiian. Top: Hitting the books and hopes of graduating is Sr. Kevin Lawrence. Right: Sr. Karen Dues sits and contemplates her future after graduation. 78 s. β ? .. a Expense! Money! Spend! Below: Even I hough Torriano Alvarez has nol been a membei ol G.( lis lor er lung he still has man) thoughts and goals i put m his Memories Book Expense! F.xpcnsc! Expense! Money! Money! Money! Spend! Spend! Spend! Money for this. Money for that. So sings the Seniors of 1985. The biggest expense of high school is your Senior Year. Fork- ing out money for the student fees $15, book rental $4 per class, and locks and lockers S3. In additions to these basic payments Seniors need to also pay for invitations. Kim Hillenbrand Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hillenbrand Route 3 Dr Ridge, Ky. Sandra llolleman Daughter of Mr and Mrs Roger lames Route I Dry Ridge. Ky. Angie Hughes Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes Route 3 Warsaw Rd Dr) Ridge, K . Carta Humphreys Daughter of Mr and Mrs Joe Humphress 14 Warsaw Ave. Dry Ridge, K Rodney Isbell Son of Mr and Mrs. Walter Isbell 52 Alexander Rd Crittenden. K Cam Jones Daughler of Ms Marcella fines Route 2 Huff Rd Berry, Ky. Koilin Jones Son of Mr and Mrs. Orlie Jones Route I Box 52 Corinth, K Susan Kaiser Daughter of Janet Richcrson Box 41 Crittenden, ky Kenneth Karshner Sonol Mr and Mrs Re Karshner Route I Box 1 57 A Verona. Ky Annette Kerr Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Kerr Route 2 Dry Ridge. Ky. Stephen Kinman Son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kinman Route 1 Bingham Lane Crittenden, Ky Billy Knight Son of Mrs Judy Knight Route 2 Dry Ridge. Ky. Kim Knight Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight Route 2 Dry Ridge, Ky Robin Landrum Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Landrum 13 Scott St. Dry Ridge. Ky Kim Leach Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rombold Route 2 Dry Ridge. Ky. Tony Leach Son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rombold Route 2 Dry Ridge, Ky. Larry Lilly Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lilly Route I North Main Dry Ridge, Ky. Peter MacAdams Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winiams Box35-C Crittenden. Ky. β Tom Conley Left: Being in ihc library during Mr Bergcr ' s Geography class gives Sr Ft F Coomer lime to study the apparently amusing Grant Co News Top: Haying fun with your friends is one of the most important parts of your high school years, especially for Srs Slacey Griffin. Larry Martin. Doug Parks, Steve Owens, and Tim Day Right: Announcements have finally arrived and the happy faces of Srs Carolyn MacFer- ren and Robin Scroggins show they are ready for the ap- proaching graduation. Bill knighi - Bill Kmghl 80 Senio Only a Senior Once Kvlnw Spending his lasl year ol school with ihc one he loves Sr Bam (. ovington adores Ihc compan) ol Jr Julie Madden Above: Receiving cash for ihe expenses of .1 customer Sr Cassie Turner applies her extra time working at the Family Fare Restaurant Ak up to $130, caps and gowns $13, grad-nite tickets $15.95, formats for class night and prom ladies $45-$200 and gentlemen $45-$60, prom tickets $15 each, prom pic- tures $8.50-$ 15, flowers for all oc- casions up to $30, Senior pictures, up to $200 and class rings up to $250. To get through your Senior Year, you ' d have to spend an average cost of $1,000 but take heart you ' re only a Senior once. - Tracy Morgan Carolyn MacFerren Daughter of Mr and Mrs Charlese Dunn Route I Box 529 US 25 Dr Ridge. K. Joey Magee Son of Mrs Betlx Magee laxxrencevilleRd Box 185 Willumxn.un. Ixl Larry Martin Son of Mr. and Mrs Ton) Martin Route 2 Drx Ridge. KY Keith McClure Sonol Mr and Mrs Harold SKI lurt 15 Judith St Dry Ridge. KY Michelle Merryman Daughter of Mr and Mrs John S Merryman Route I Drx Ridge. KV Chris Mobley Daughter of Mr and Mrs Johnnx Moble) Box 23 Corinth. kV Lisa (Mohnike) O ' Hara Daughter of Mr arid Mrs Robert Mohnike Route 1 Box 27 Corinth. KY Tracy Morgan Daughter of Mr and Mrs Eddie Morgan Jr. South Mam Street Drx Ridge. K Y Mitch Nantz Son mi (i and Mrs Arnold Nanii 19 Elm St Drx Ridge. KY S 82 Seniors Osborne Studios Save or Spend? Below: Lunch looks appetizingwhile thoughts ofdig- ging in travel through Sr ArlhurBagwell ' s mind Earning money cither to save or spend has become a way of the world. While most Seniors get in- to this world eventually, some Seniors get into it earlier with full and part-time jobs. Why? Most felt they needed extra spending money, but some were also in- terested in earning for the future for college or an early marriage or maybe just to get out on their own. Besides the money, jobs of- fered Seniors a chance to get into (continued) Jimmy Pickering Son of Mr and Mrs William Bedford Box 61 Drs Ridge. kV Shannon Pickett SonofMn Mar) Jo Pickett Slringlown Road (.ormlh. kY Tammy Pickett Daughter of Mrs Amelia Pickett Route I v illiamstown, kY Darrell Hummer SonofMr and Mrs Roger Plummer Indian Hill l)r Ridge. kV Ronnie Poole Son ol Mr and Mrs Tony Ponle 41.1 Humes Ridge Rd Vv illiamstown, KY Michelle Preston Daughter of Mrs Melinda Wheeler Route I Williamstown, k Y Tina (Rakes) Elliot Daughter or Mr and Mrs shirks Rakes Route 3 Dr R.dgc.kY Sonia Randall Daughter ol Mr and Mrs Dale Epperson Sherman Newtown Rd Crittenden. kY Mike Rankin Son ol Mr and Mrs Robert Rankin Route: Bos 251 Williamstown. kY ' β Me Melissa Renaker Daughter of Mrs Treisa Angel and Mr John Renaker I] Route 1 Shield Shinkle Rd Williamstown, KV Scottie Reynolds Son of Mr and Mrs Henry Reynolds Box 121 Corinth, KY Terrie Roberts Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Charles Roberts Bingham Lane Crittenden, KY Donald Rodgers Son of Mr. and Mrs Mike Rodgers Route 2 Lebanon Rd Crittenden, KY Kim Rodriguez Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rodriguez 31 5 Southern Drive Williamstown, KY Larry Salmons Son of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Salmons Route I Box 83 Corinth, KY Donald Salyers Son of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Salyers Route 1 Box 6B Corinth, KY Raymond Salyers Son of Mr and Mrs Raymond Salyers Route I 6B Corinth, KY John Scroggins Son of Mr. and Mrs Guy Scroggins Route I J)ry Ridge, KY β Bill knight Left: Barbeque sounds good as Sr. Joe Alvarez proceeds through the lunch line. Middle: In- creasing typing skills for future business plans Sr Denise Blackburn uses the Apple II com- puter in her co-op class. Right: Recognized for outstanding academic achievement Sr. Kevin Brandenburgh feels proud as he ' s been selected as a member of the National Honor Society. S4 Seniors A Way of the World Below: Knowing (hat studying will help her in her exams, Sr. Deanna Faulkner uses her time wisely- IMS i u ch , d Β ; AboΒ e : While attempting to finish her work before the bell riri gs. Sr. Chris Mobk y ignores Mr. J :ff Martin as he blows his top once again the work world early and gain much needed experience. The kind of education they gained from their jobs varied, but even the most menial jobs gave them the opportunity to meet other peo- ple and work in harmony with a variety of personalities. Among the pitfalls of getting into the work world early was the dent it put in Seniors social lives. Since they had jobs, some could no longer hang around after the final bell rang for socializing. - Tracy Morgan Robin Scroggins Daughter of Mr and Mrs. Franklin Scroggins Route 1 Crittenden. KV Craig Simpson Son Mr and Mrs. Howard Duncan P.O.Box 141 Crittenden, KY Joyce Simpson Daughter of Dr and Mrs. John Simpson 21 Broadway PO Box 14 Dry Ridge, KY Keith Simpson Son of Mr Charlie Simpson Lemon Norlhcutt Rd Box 197 Route 2 Dry Ridge, KY Michelle Simpson Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Simpson Route 2 Box 425 Dry Ridge. KY Jeff Spicer Son of Mr and Mrs Howard Spicer 21 Crescent Dr Florence, KY ' Chuck Stephenson Charles Stephenson Son of Mr and Mrs Route 1 Box 205 Crittenden, KY Barbara Stetter Daughter of Mr and Mrs George Stetter Route 1 Box 90 White Chapel Rd Wilhamstown, KY JeffStith Son of Mr and Mrs Gerald Stith 42 Taft Hwy. Dry Ridge. KY Senior! M Robert Stone Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stone Route 2 Dry Ridge, KY Cheryl Strieker Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Strieker Route 2 Dry Ridge, KY Ronnie Stull Son of Mrs. Linda Stull Route 3 Dry Ridge, KY Michelle Sustarich Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Don Sustarich Route I Box 363-D Crittenden, KY Keisha Switzer Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Switzer Heekin Rd Williamstown, KY Jeffrey Sydnor Son of Mr. Eddie Sydnor Box 424 A Dry Ridge, KY Kim Thomas Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Billow 45 James St. Williamstown, KY Marian Thomas Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Route 2 Clark Street Dry Ridge, KY Buddy Toll Son of Mrs. Helen Toll 1 1 1 Mill Street Williamstown, KY β Milch Nam: L ft: During Study Hall, Sr. Sonia Randall props her feet up and relaxes while reading a book. Above: Career Day gave Sr. Melissa Renaker the chance to talk to representatives of different colleges so she might decide where she will attend Right: The library gives Sr. Mike Adams the opportunity to read the newspaper during his free time. v V β 1 Bill kntghl 86 j Seniors Hill knifht A Tame Senior Class Below: Wanting to graduate with honors Sr Richard Combs works hard to get a good grade on his spelling test in F.nglish class. Hill kmghl Above: Keeping Grant County in tip-top condition, Sr Buddy Toll uses his time after school to rake leaves. Well the end of the year has finally rolled around. It is time to get out on your own and into the job world. The Class of ' 85 was the best behaved Senior class that Grant Co. has seen in a long time. We are the first Sr. class who waited til the end of the year to paint the barn. We never seemed to create a disturbance. This tradition came about as we en- titled ourselves THE CLASS WITH CLASS. - Tracy Morgan - Robin Landrum P Cassaundra Turner Daughter of Ms Patricia Parson 378 Meadowview Circle Unit 1 Box 12 Dry Ridge, KY Tonya Tuttle Daughter of Mr. and Mrs T. B Tuttle Route 3 Box 228 Wilhamslown. k Y Darren Vance Son of Mr and Mrs Gene Vance Warsaw Road l r Ridge K-i Amber Wallace Daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Wallace Box 106 Ridgeview Dr Dry Ridge. KY Angela Ware Daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald Pennington Route 3 Dry Ridge, KY Randy Webb Son of Mr and Mrs Paul W ebb Route I Box 349C Crittenden, KY Timmy Webster Son Mr and Mrs Bernie Webster 298 Broadway Ave Dry Ridge. KY Fred Williams Son of Mr and Mrs Fred Williams Route I (lark Creek Rd Dry Ridge k ' l Shawn Williams Son of Joseph W illiams Route 1 Lebanon Rd Crittenden. KY 5 r Nancy Willoughby Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Willoughby Route 1 Box 1 56 Dry Ridge, KY Bryant Wilson Son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutchinson Box 415 Old Lexingo Dry Ridge, KY Wade Wolsing Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raymond Route 2 Mt. Zion Crittenden, KY Donald Worthington Son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Worthington Route 3 Dry Ridge, KY t Seniors Not Pictured Left: Potting plants in Horticulture class allows Sr. Jeff Sydnor to talk to them so they will grow to be big and strong. Above: Sr Joe Roark gets a breath of fresh air as he walks outside to get to his next class. Right: Unaware of what could hit him next, Sr. Mark Bingham skips school to help on the construction. Doug Baker Brian Bowling Lisa Brooks Sonja Campbell Melody Combs Grant Conley Pam Conley Dennis Davis DonnieGray Fred Hays Rondal Madden Tommy Marksberry Sherry Nash Jimmy Olding Christina Poston Heath Rich Joe Roark Jeff Sargent Mike Sharp Rodney Stephenson Rusty Strong Victor Turner William Waldrip Bart Wheelington Jody Williams A. T. Woodyard 1 g i 88 Seniors iΒ£ Top: The Graduating C lass of 1985. Left. Having someone to help prepare for Com mencemeni exercise is a good feeling tor v Launa Bagby as the future draw;, nearer boΒ«e: Members of the graduating class stand in approve alter the comple- tion of a solo by Stacev Griffin (ALT PHOTOS BY OSBORNE STUDIOS) R. ACTIVITIES Stand Up and Be Recognized For the class night ceremony, which was held on the evening of June 4, the Senior class of 1985 chose If you dream it β It can be done as their motto. Flowers and shrubbery surrounded the stage as principal, Mr. John Brill presented scholarships and awards to those graduating that had maintained high grade point averages and to those, such as Shannon Pickett, who had attended eleven years of school without missing a day. Members of the class participated in the program by reading the class prophecies. Special gifts were also presented to faculty members who had helped prepare for the evening. - Lanette Woodyard, Editor Above: Before the class night ceremonies begin, Srs. Richard Combs and Randy Webb pose with a sigh of relief after successfully completing their high scho ol years. Right: Members of the class of 1985 participated in the events by reading the class prophecies. - Osborne Studios - Osborne Studios 90 Senior -t tivities Left: Principal, Mr. John Brill gives some final words of encouragement to the class of 1985. β Osborne Sludun Osborne Studios Helping to make some final adjustments, re- cent graduate Samantha Kinman helps her sister, Kim Knight prepare for the evening. Osborne Studios Moments before the class night ceremony begins, Sr. Ronnie Stull ponders over his accomplishments. Osborne Studios Sr. Stacey Griffin finds fulfillment in sing- ing The Wind Beneath 1 Wings to his classmates Senior Activities 91 Please Keep in Touch After the introductions of each and every graduating senior, the class prophecies were read, and the scholarships were presented, the Senior class of 1 985 joined together for almost the last time singing the song entitled, Friends Are Friends Forever, written by Michael and Deborah Smith, which was the chosen class song. Afterwards, the traditional farewells were exchanged as they realized this was the first step toward the future. While most would remain in Grant County to pursue work, many would venture off to college. Bittersweet feelings were displayed, but each recognized the fact that friends are friends forever. β Lanette Woodyard, Editor Above: Helping lo proudly present the class of 1 985 are Srs. Carla Humphress and Orman Glass. Right: Receiving a plaque for 1 1 years of perfect attendance, graduate Shannon Pickett is proud of his accomplishments 92 j Senior Activities Left: Bringing out the feeling of the past three years of high school, Srs. Larry Martin and Doug Parks join together in Sail On. Awards! Award scholarships add Here, Nancy Bea the sum. β Osborne Studios s! Class night was full of ing up to well over $70,000. ich accepts a small portion of Osborne Sludtox After being presented by her fellow classmates. Sherry Brock lakes one step closer to the future. Oiborne Studios Running behind schedule, Sr. Karen Faulkner rushes to get dressed before the class night ceremony begins Sem r i Worth All the Extra Effort! On June 5, 1985, approximately 170 seniors, decorated in blue and gold, entered the sweltering gymnasium to a full house of parents, friends, and heat. The Commencement ceremonies began promptly at 8 PM, and Brother John Simpson, from the Dry Ridge Baptist Church, gave the invocation. The temperatures rose as high as the tension as the night progressed. The address to the class was given by State Representative Clay Crupper, who brought a meaningful message of setting and achieving goals to the graduates. β Lanette Woodyard, Editor Above: Karen Faulkner and Chris Mobley share a moment of joy and happiness following Commencement. Right: Members of the graduating class stand proud of their accomplishments before getting their diplomas. - Osborne Studios 94 1 Senior A, livilies Left: Last minute preparations keep Ms Lori Schneiders busy as she securely attaches the collar to Kris Gray ' s gown. β Osborne Studios Osborne Studios β Osborne Studios Speaker at Commencement, State Rep Clay Nancy Willoughby carefully arranges Carter Carefully absorbing each word. Lisa Cook Crupper passes along valuable information to Hassman ' s cap and tassel prior to Commence- listens to State Rep Clay Crupper, the graduating Seniors. ment exercise. Senior Acuities 95 M Something to Cheer About! The tension built as the graduates stood and prepared themselves to receive their long- awaited diplomas and to take the first step into a new life on their own. With the assistance of the Chairman of the Board, Robert Taylor, Mr. John Brill presented the class members with their treasured documents. After the diplomas were awarded to each and every classmate, the traditional turning of the tassels was accomplished, and the benediction was given, the students left the gymnasium putting yet another page in history filled with memories of the graduating class of 1985. β Lanette Woodyard, Editor Above: Receiving congratulations from a fellow classmate, Kim Hillenbrand shows an expression of happiness of her success Right: Preparing to graduate, Darrin Vance gets some final tips from Mr. Jeff Martin. Osborne Studios β Osborne Studios 96 Senior Activities Oshttrne Studios β Osborne Studios Director, Mr. Dale Franklin leads the band in Proudly receiving her diploma. Missy Dills Approaching the stage to receive his a special song during Commencement shows approval of her accomplishments. diploma, Robbie Stone is eager to begin his life after graduation. Senior 4 i 4% J. β’ 9 9 f 999 1 % β ' kit T β PO β¦ ' - . ' .β’β β’vw, -f ' ft. 9K I Sports Opposite: Sr. Larry Martin keeps his eye on the ball and his mind on a homerun as he waits for the right pitch. Above left: Peeping from behind the tree to see his next shot, Jr. Robbie Adams aims for his target. Above right: Not only can Sr. Shan- non Pickett catch, throw, and hit the ball, he can also juggle them. Top right: During the game against the Scott County Car- dinals, Sr. Ronnie Poole outjumps the other players and gets the rebound. Middle right: After concluding another successful game, Rodney Jones is waiting at the sideline to show his approval of John Wolfe ' s performance by giving him the high-five. Bottom right: Even though the team has maintained the leading score. Coach Yager uses the tim e-out to give the team a few words of wisdom. SPORTS Grant County Cross Country final record was 87-32. 8th Regional Champions! Went on to place 7th in State Cross Country Com- petition. Kelli Phillippi made 1st team all-state. Mark and Marlon Kinsey honorable mention at all-state. Right: Running neck and neck at the Dayton Relay Kim White and Sonya Phillippi strive for the finish line. β Milch Nam; β Bill Knight Bottom left: Sharing a moment together, after a long hard practice are Juniors Angela Bottom right: Preparing for a Cross Country event Adkins, Tona Sponcil, and Kim White. Freshman Rusty Willoughby uses a few stretch- ing exercises to warm up. 100 1 Sports Top: Expressing his agony and desire to win, Mark Kinsey places 2nd at the Dayton Relay Boys Win Region This year the feeling of a new coach has inspired the team tremendously. Coach Steve Simp- son says, I love coaching it is a most fulfilling job a person could have. His first year at Grant County seemed to have a good in- fluence on all members of his team, as Junior Mark Kinsey in- dicates, I feel under the leader- ship of Coach Simpson, our team will prosper. We have always had a dedicated coach and Coach Simpson has done a great job by working with our team. We should improve a lot in the future. The team journeyed several miles and met their destiny at Anderson County. At the Regionals, our boys received good fortune and returned home with the title of Regional Champs. Un- fortunately as a team the girls did not qualify for competition against other teams throughout the state of Ky. But individually Kelli Phillippi and Angela Adkins ranked high and went to State Competition held at Lexington Horse Park, which Kelli Phillippi placed fourth and our boys fin- ished seventh. β Christy Morgan Amy Crutcher Bill Kmghl Sponi Osborne Studios Above: Sitting: Tammy White, Roger Aberkirky, Becky Sullivan, Wesley Adkins, Kelli Phillippi, David Sponcil, Sandy Brockell. Kneeling: Mike Leach, Laura Simpson, Mark Kinsey, Amber Wallace, Steve Fritz, Gina Austin, Rusty Willoughby, Tiffany Gayheart. Standing: Coach Steve Simpson, Stacey Griffin, Jennifer Burton, Scott Kearns, Elizabeth Renaker, Brad Schadler, Tammy Webster, Tim Webster, Julie Roland, Marlon Kinsey, Amy Prather, Paul Knarr, Angie Adkins, Mike Parker, and Richie Chamberlain. 1 i 4- Β« j J β Bill Kmght β Bill Kmght Struggling to beat her own record, Tona Sponcil gives it her best shot. Near the end of his daily routine. Soph. Paul Knarr smiles seeing the finish line just ahead. 102 Sport, J Track Members Go to Sectionals The Track Team started their 1985 season April 6. But before at- tending the meets at various schools, each member had to get in shape by practicing every day. After the first two meets the Harrison Co. Invita- tional came and brought the boys in 10th place and the girls in 17th place. April 20 they traveled to Bellevue to participate in the invita- tional meet which gave them 8th place and 10th place. The Regionals were held at Conner and Lloyd where the boys took 10th place and the girls took 12th place. The Regionals had seven members to qualify for the sectionals. They were: Mark Kinsey, Marlon Kinsey, Steve Fritz, Angie Adkins, Laura Simpson, Jennifer Burton, and Kelli Phillippi. -Toni Conley Above: Smarting off during track prac- tice earns Fr. Richie Chamberlain fifty push-ups as Coach Simpson and team members keep count. Left: First year track member Sandy Brockell jumps the hurdle with ease and good form. Sports 103 Grant Count V Opponent 6 Carroll 12 Franklin 4 6 Scott 16 Oldham 19 12 Pendleton 4 2 Pendleton 6 8 Pendleton 5 8 Williamstown 5 6 Owen 10 3 Williamstown 6 Dixie Heights 11 3 Franklin 4 6 Simon Kenton 11 10 Scott 5 8 Gallatin 5 6 Gallatin 3 Williamstown (District) Walton Verona (D istrict Lewis (Region) β Osborne Studios Above: Bottom Row: Chris Hutcherson, Timmy Kellam, Gary Cox, Todd Howe, Greg Stith. Middle Row: Jeff Stith, Jeff Osborne, Ronnie Poole, Shannon Pickett, Jeff Stone, Brad Mar- tin. Standing: Mike Alsip, Steve Owen, Rodney Jones, Larry Martin, Mike Rankin, John Wolfe, and Dwayne Rider. - Osborne Studios Above: Rodney Jones and Mike Rankin motivate tl the Braves, to get them through a successful win. 104 I Sports Below: Giving it all he ' s got, Sr. Jeff Pedro Stith pitches the ball in hopes of a strikc-ou 1 - A II - Osborne Studios Win a Few Lose a Few Opening the 1985 baseball season with an explosive six-zero score against Carroll County, the Braves were, what seemed to be, off to a good start. Three weeks prior to their first game, the team members were hitting the local ballparks to improve their athletic force on the baseball diamond. The regular season games did not bring a winning or losing streak for the Braves. It was win a few, lose a few that brought them to the District Tournament. When the Districts came to an end, the Braves walked away in defeat, but three individuals from the Grant County Baseball team were recognized for their outstanding performance. They were Jeff Stith, Larry Martin, and Ronnie Poole. The Braves then went on to the Regionals in hopes to have a vic- torious win against Lewis County. After being defeated, the Braves felt heavy-hearted. But none of them encountered the sense of reminiscence that the Senior players experienced as the realized that this would be their last game as a member of the school ' s baseball team. The Braves ended the season with a total of nine wins and ten losses. Good job team!!! Tracy Brady and Toni Conley β Osborne Studios Above: A sharp eye and good reflexes is something that Sr. Jeff Osborne needs to be an outstanding catcher. Sporls I0S Scores Peak Playing their first game against Gallatin, Walton, and Scott County the golf team won with a score of 159. Following that up they placed first five times against various teams, and came in second seven times. The Regionals brought them a third place with a score of 321. Right: Fr. Bobby demons smiles as he hits the ball knowing that it could be a hole in one. V I - Osborne Studios - Osborne Studios Osborne Studios Osborne Studios Preparing to tee-off, Sr. Tim Day concentrates Giving it all he ' s got, Jr Robbie Adams puts After making contact with the ball, Sr. Doug on his next shot. his swing into motion. Parks watches as it soars through the air. lilt, Sports Osborne Studios !β¦ COIF Another Success The 1985 Golf Team had another successful season with a record of 32 wins and 12 losses. They were led by their new Coach, Mr. Yager. The averages for each team member were: Tim Day β 38.5, Doug Parks β 39.1, Rob Adams - 44.3, Bob Clemons -- 47.1, Chris Camacho β 48.2. The team finished 3rd in the regionals. One individual did his best and qualified for the State Tourna- ment. It was Sr. Tim Day, who summed up the season by saying The season was rewarding for the team as well as for myself. Toni Conley and Tracy Brady Left top: Back: Chris Camacho, Robbie Adams, Bobby Clemons, David Wynn. Front: Tim Day, Doug Parks. Left bottom: Robbie Adams and David Wynn take time out from the golf match to tally their scores. Osborne Studios β Osborne Studio The Boys Varsity Cheerleaders encourage the Braves with a winning 1984-85 season with a record of 1 8-6. β Osborne Studios Enthusiasm is the key of being a great cheerleader. That is certainly not lacking with the Boys Varsity Cheerleaders in assists with Sr. Angie Hughes. I OS I Sports (β ' lying high with the spirits ol winning first place in the 32nd District ( hcerleading Competition, Boys Varsity perform their routine at the Grant Co. vs. Owen Co. rivalry game. k I rCH m w Sm, x ) m i BT 1 ' l MftoueA - . 1 a . ft f V 1 ll R? i n J Ik β 1 V , + ' J IW 4f ' ' K f] - ' j l l V V V JBsBh . Eb β wfii ol, W Bl SWA Bp O β β jk frj i Ji _jflfeΒ£_ _. Ur i- β β Chhurnt Studio The Boys Varsity Cheerleaders of 1984-85: Front: Nancy Willoughby, Jennifer Burton, Angie Hughes. Nancy Beach. Back: Sonia Simpson, Connie Simpson, Christy Howe. Main Attraction Practice, practice, and more practice! That ' s just the beginning for the 1984-85 Boys Varsity Cheerleaders. It ' s not easy like it seems. Sure, enthusiasm is the key of being a great spirit leader, but that is just a start. Hours and hours of practice are spent before, during, and after ball season. Before is to prepare the squad for the 26 games ahead and to reac- quaint themselves. During the season you strive for improvement to increase the capability of in- dividuals as well as the squad. Training for District and Regional Competition is the main attraction when nearing the end of the season. Many three-hour practice sessions were spent operating on gymnastic and non- gymnastic cheers and a 2-minute pom-pon routine. After-season is also spent on competition and ob- taining skillful techniques for up- coming try-outs. On February 9, 1985 the Grant County Boys Varsity Cheerleaders traveled to Scott Co. to compete along with Owen Co., Scott, and Williamstown in the 32nd District Cheerleading Com- petition. After the competition, the scores were tabulated and our Boys Varsity Squad came out on top! Right behind our Boys Varsi- ty came Scott County, which led these squads onto the 8th Regional Cheerleading Competition. Regionals were held at Oldham Co. High on March 2nd. The cheerleaders and sponsor arose early that morning to begin their journey at 6:45 a.m. When arriv- ing at Oldham Co., they received their number and awaited their turn. With an aggregate of eight squads. Grant County returned home in 4th place with a score of 23 1 out of 300 points possible. Fonda Harvey Sports) 109 β Jeff Mar tin Tom Contey Bottom left- Producing the pride and joy that is a necessity for the girls game is Junior Jen- Bottom right: The years spent cheering collective- nifer Rodaers ' intends l0 expand the friendliness relationship of Juniors Jennifer Rodgers and Lisa True. I II) Spirit The enthusiasm of Sr. Robin 1 andrum is released while cheering on the Squaws for her second consecutive year. Final Four Girls Varsity had somewhat of a troublesome year. The abandonment of four cheerleaders left them with the final four Fonda Harvey, Robin Lan- drum, Jennifer Rogers, and Lisa True. Floor positions, cheers and stunts were a hardship for the squad with a minute batch of cheerleaders. With the avoidance of their quantity the Girls Varsity had a stupendous year. They also had an enjoyable year with their new sponsor Nancy Elliott. Miss Elliott slaved her girls for they may be a superior squad. Sponsor Nancy Elliott was the spotlight of the squad. Speaking of superior in regards of superior ratings, the cheerleaders traveled to Eastern Ky. University on July 5-8 to participate in the summer UCA Cheerleading Camp. On their first day, the girls received a superior and excellent rib- bon on a camp cheer and a cheer that was incorporated themselves. The spirit leaders were taught many various cheers, partner stunts, routines, side lines and spirit raisers. District Cheerleading Competition was held Feb. 9, 1985 at Scott Co. High. Many hours of preparation were exhausted for the day at Scott Co. Every minute and every second spent on practice for the competition paid off when the girls returned home with the final place trophy. The first place position led the Squaws to the 8th Regional Competition. The girls then cruised to Oldham Co. to compete in the Cheerleading Competition. I was scared. I was nervous. It made me nervous knowing that we were competing against big- ger squads. But for four cheerleaders we were pretty good. That was the thought of Jr. Lisa True the day of Regionals. The day was enjoyed by all even though the girls were not suc- cessful. The girls were complimented by the per formance with a total of 218 points out of possible 300. β Fonda Harvey β Grant County Girls Varsity Cheerleaders: Front: Captain Fonda Harvey. Middle: Lisa True, Robin Landrum Back: Co-Captain Jennifer Rogers. G ram County High School Boys Varsity Basketball Schedule G.C.HS Opp. 85 Gallatin Co. 68 76 Maysville -61 58 Shelby Co. Inquois 61 69 Williamstown 53 95 Owen Co. 70 58 Mason Co. 73 66 Western Hills 46 75 Bellevue 68 62 Pendleton Co. 77 64 Pmeville 62 60 Harrison Co. 53 86 Gallatin Co. 64 68 Paris 66 56 Scott Co. 82 79 Campbell Co. 63 63 Williamstown 58 62 Pans 60 42 Scott Co. 71 94 Conner 85 58 Henry Co. 49 84 Carroll Co. 71 54 Boone Co. 80 68 Carroll Co. 61 63 Oaks Hills Academy Districts 88 74 Owen Co 59 42 Scott Co. Regionals 57 48 Oldham Co. 65 β Jeff Martin Left: The heat is on for the Williamstown Demons and they can ' t hold back Junior David Shelton ' s (21 ) spectacular performance. Jeff Mart, Right: Without delay Sr. Jeff Osbourne (33) has light grip on his opponent from the Boone Count Rebels. 112 Spans Above: Forward Larry Martin (13) puts forth a winning effort that leads him with 1 8 points against the Demon competitor Craig Houchens. Below: Taking a high speed run. Jr. David Shelton shows his stuff as he sees his opponents are not near, so he has a free run- way to go for the gold and blue. The Inspiration Success is a journey not a destination and it was a journey the Boys Varsity Braves ac- complished for the 84-85 season. The stimulation started off as the Braves challenged the Gallatin Co. Wildcats and brought the first victory of the season with a score of 85-68. The remaining games were of good conquest as they had a total of 18 wins and 10 losses. The Varsity Braves consisted of five Seniors this year, Ronnie Poole, Jeff Osbourne, Jeff Stith, and Larry Martin. After so many years of playing and giving it their all, the Seniors realize it is over. The feeling of agony, defeat, and victory shall no longer be a part of their life. Sr. Jeff Osbourne feels As for the season it went okay. Districts went as well as we planned but Regionals did not come off the way we wanted because we did not play the way the coach wanted us to. One thing that inspired the Braves this year was new Head Coach Carroll Yager. {continued) . . . ihhorn, 1 lujf Sports IIS β Osborne Studio Bottom left: District Finals gave 2nd place to the Grant County Braves with an upsetting defeat against the Scott County Cardinals as Senior Larry Martin blocks a shot from his opponent. β Osborne Sludic Bottom right: The diversified basketball talent ol Senior Ron Poole (30) assisted the Braves in a strategic game against the Scott Count) Cardinals. 114 I Spurts Below: The dynamic duo of Senior Larry Martin (13) and Junior David Shelton (21) simultaneously put forth their best efforts against a tough Scott County defender. Starting Over Coach Yager brought with him new techniques and plays that the boys were not used to, for some it was like starting over but everyone seemed to catch on right quick. He worked with the boys as a team and played no favorites, o nly the best. One of the high points of the season was February 22nd when the Braves played Oak Hills Academy from West Virginia which are ranked 9th in the coun- try. Braves were defeated by a score of 63-88, high scorers of the game were forward Larry Martin (13) with a total of 18 points and from Oak Hills Academy guard Rod Strickland with a total of 21 points. Although Braves were defeated it was an experience I ' m sure none of the players, coaches or fans will ever forget. The season comes to a close with a smile or for some, a tear, but remember, unless you ' re a Senior, THERE IS ALWAYS NEXT YEAR. - Robin Landrum β Christy Morgan β Sieve Mav Jeff Stith, David Shelton, Marlon Kinsey, Steve Knarr, Tom Stanley, Ronnie Poole. Jeff Osbourne. Larry Martin, Troy Gutman, Mark Kinsey, Craig Trichler, a nd Jr. Eldridge S - Grant County High School J.V. Boys Basketball Schedule G.C.H.S. Opp. 46 Gallatin Co. 35 38 Maysbille 22 26 Shelby Co. 33 42 Williamstown 15 43 Owen Co. 30 30 Mason Co. 42 38 Western Hills 35 63 Bellevue 27 44 Pendleton Co. 47 67 Pineville 35 58 Harrison Co. 27 42 Gallatin Co. 38 38 Paris 42 49 Scott Co. 47 64 Campbell Co. 58 37 Williamstown 26 46 Conner 50 48 Henry Co. 38 27 Boone Co. 31 47 Carroll Co. 30 ' Top: Good form and follow through are concentrated on as Jr. Steve Knarr (50) takes a jump shot against the Boone Co. Rebels Middle left: Ex- tending himself to his outermost limits Jr. Mark Kinsey (22) assists Jr. Steve Knarr in sticking his opponent. Middle right: With a look of deter- mination. Soph. Troy Gutman (12) dishes out a quick shot. ' 1 W 1 m - ' β - β ! β Jeff Martin β Jeff Martin β Jeff Martin -Jeff Martin Bottom left: Determination pays off as Bottom middle: Surrounded by Rebels. Jr Bottom right: Due to the retirement of Donnie Sophomore Chris Hutcherson manuevers in- Junior Eldridge attempts to put the ball Martin, Tom Eckler is given a chance to move up side and leaves his defender in dust. through the hoop. from Freshman to J.V. Coach 116 Sporll Jeff Maran Abo e: Sophomore Greg Perry (44) goes up against the tough Boone County defender to attempt a lay-up. Tim Kellam, Troy Gutman, Jr f ' ldndge, Steve Knarr, Tom Stanley, Greg Perry, Rona ton, Mark Kinsey, Buddy Carey, and Chris Hutchinson. J.V. Season a Success The season began with long hard practices and continued with the enthusiasm of a great team. The J.V. Braves were given new hope as Coach Tom Eckler ap- proached the coaching position due to retirement of Donnie Mar- tin. The season record consisted of 14 wins and 6 losses. The first win of the season was against Gallatin County Wildcats with a winning score of 46-35. The high scorer of the game was Sophomore Troy Gutman ( 1 2) with 1 3 points. Another victory followed for the J. V., the opponent was Maysville Bulldogs, and Jr. Mark Kinsey (22) was the team high scorer. Sophomore Troy Gutman (12) was the high scorer of the playing season with a total of 240 beneficial points. Followed by Junior Eldridge with a serviceable score of 199. The one and only overtime game was against the Scott County Cardinals with a victory of 49-4. As a whole the team finished very well. The J.V. boys had the chance and they proved their stuff. Tracy Morgan Christy Morgan Spurts 1 77 Grant County High School Freshman Boys Basketball Schedule G.C.H.S. Opp. 25 Gallatin Co. 37 29 Bishop Brossart 44 42 Walton Verona 47 34 Shelby Co 33 46 Pendleton Co. 45 30 Holy Cross 46 44 Williamstown 52 43 Owen Co. 38 16 Williamstown 42 45 Gallatin Co. 43 33 Walton Verona 54 34 Williamstown 42 31 St. Henry 49 33 R A. Jones 51 41 Pendleton Co. 43 36 Harrison Co. 47 Right: Ready to assist in an inbounds pass Scott Pence (12) helps the team, even though they were defeated by Harrison Co. J,IJ Marti Bottom left: Concentrating hard on the game in progress Freshmen David Wynn and Scott Β ? Β β’ ' W- Preparing io execute a play the innovated ,,, ..,..., . u β . .u Freshman Coach Steve Simpson has some last Wright relax on the bench awaiting their turn in the game. mjnute words f encouragement. 1 18 Sports .. th his target in sight Mike Miller (10) pulls the trigger over his Harrison County opponent to ore. reshmen: Patrick Gambrel, Steve West, Scott Pence, Scott Wright, Cary Depuy. ' lemons. Tommy Leach, Richie Chamberlain, Mike Miller, David Wynn. Rusty Wil nd Scott Simpson. r, Nana Bobbie oughby Frustrated Experience Although the Freshman boys did not have an outstanding record their character was always shining bright. They never gave up, the boys entered every game with a positive attitude and that is the attitude that helped them overcome their inexperience. The freshmen started off their season with back to back losses, the boys played a close game against Gallatin Co. and Bishop Brossart. Coming back from their losses the boys played tough games against Shelby Co. leading them to victory with a score of 34-33. Up against a tough de- fending team from Pendleton Co. the Freshman Braves once again played an outstanding game and brought another victory of 46-45. After their season of four wins and twelve losses, the attitude of many players was that they had no where else to go but up. Although their record did not sound too good, the frosh season was not a total disappointment. The important thing, even though they did not win a lot of games and at times the team got frustrated experience was gained by many. - Christy Morgan Robin Landrum Spon Grant County High School Girls Basketball Schedule 1984-85 G.C.H.S Opp ( iallatin Invitational 50 Lexington Catholic 43 44 Spencer Co. 46 37 Gallatin Co. 51 50 Williamstown 27 54 Walton 32 43 Franklin Co. 46 59 Carroll Co. 37 71 Lloyd 42 29 McCreary Central 40 45 Corbin 55 29 Scott Co. 42 45 Owen Co. 47 32 Oldham Co. 57 43 Dixie Heights 61 30 Scolt Co. 40 65 Pendleton Co. 42 61 Walton 24 62 Bourbon Co. 38 46 Conner 36 45 Carrol 41 42 Trimble Co. 34 42 Harrison Co. Districts 36 47 Williamstown 18 23 Scott Co. Regionals Bullit Central Oldham Co. 31 β Steve May I ft: The Grant County Squaws present Mr. Davidson with a token of their appreciation as he celebrates his 100th victory while coaching the Squaws. β Tom Conley Right: Attempting to steal the ball on the in- bounds pass Sophomore Elizabeth Renaker (42) alerts her team member that she is ready. 1 20 Sports Tremendous effort is put forth by Junior Tammy Pelfrey (32). as she goes up for the rebound against the Bourbon County lady Colonels. wammsEzmBm 7 W f ' ff It 4 β Tom ( on er PL JL J Tremendous Effort It was a year of exhilarating highs and depressing lows for the Grant County Squaws. The ultimate peak of the season came with a road trip to Corbin Ky. on Dec. 14 and 15th. They traveled several hours to reach their destination and got settled in their hotel for a few hours rest. Then back on the road again, to Mc- Creary Central High School. The Squaws put up a fight but they still fell short with the score of 29-40. The following day the Squaws played the Corbin Bulldogs and once again gave their best shot while defeated with a score of 45-55, but the trip was enjoyed by everyone. The Squaws played the Williamstown Demonettes in the first bracket of the 32nd District Tournament and they were vic- torious with an excellent score of 47-18. The finals of Districts ar- rive and pressure is on as the Grant County Squaws go up against the Scott Co. Lady Car- dinals. The squad put forth tremendous effort as they were the only team to lose to the Scott Co. Lady Cardinals under 40 points, the score was 23-31. Plac- ing 2nd in Districts allowed the Squaws to travel to the 8th Regional Basketball Tournament which they placed in the final four. That helped them attain a feeling of pride for doing the best they possibly could throughout the season. β Robin Landrum β Christy Morgan AMi ' Mat Row I: Tonya Jones (Mascot), Robin Landrum, Fonda Harvey, Jennifer Rogers, Julie Shanks. Lisa True and Debra Conrad Row 2: Tina Perkins, Kim Thomas. Robin Griffin. Angie Adkins, Kelli Phillippi. Jeana Wagnor, and Barbie Gouge Row .1: Coach: Bill Davidson, Manager: Mykee Preston, Elizabeth Renaker, Debbie Scott, Angie Guliek, Tracy Hurd, Tammy Pelfrey. Manager Steve Campbell, and J.V. Coach: Marcus Camacho. Sports 121 Grant County High School J.V. Girls Basketball Schedule G.C.H.S. Opp. 30 Walton Verona 22 16 Franklin Co. 29 19 Carroll Co. 10 37 Lloyd Co. 28 26 Corbin 38 20 Scott Co. 35 27 Owen Co. 25 27 Oldham Co. 34 22 Dixie Heights 35 22 Pendleton Co. 27 32 Walton Verona 18 33 Williamstown 04 28 Bourbon Co. 31 34 Conner 22 29 Carroll Co. 11 29 Trimble Co. 23 38 Harrison Co. 31 32 Owen Co. 20 Top: Sophomore Robin Griffin (24) hustles toward the goal as defensive player attempts to block a shot for their benefit. β Tom Conley Left: Teammates pull together on the court as Freshmen Tammy Webster (44) and Barbie Gouge ( 14) aggressively fight for the rebound. Right: Stuck Michelle Brill help her out. β Toni Conley in a tight spot offensive player (34) searches for a teammate to 122 1 Spans ielow: Working together is what helps a squad win a victory as Jcana Wagoner (12) and fichelle Wiloby (32) assist one another to regain the ball β Sieve Mat Row 1: Carle Smith, Robin Griffin, Kim Ingram, Michelle Willoby, Jeana Wagnor, Amy Prather, Angela Gibson. Row 2: Barb Gouge, Sheri Wolfingbarger. Julie Rowland, Tammy Webster, Debra Scott, Michelle Brill. Sara McWilliams. Basketball Dedication Basketball and dedication are two words that go together. Join- ing the team was a big decision for some, while for others it was the only decision. The J.V. Squaws had a better than average season as they had 1 1 wins and 7 losses. Squaws started the season off with a victory against the Walton Verona Lady Cats with a score of 30-22. Around mid-season J.V. accompanied the Varsity Squaws as they went on a road trip to Cor- bin, Ky. The girls were not very fortunate as they fell short with a score of 26-38 against the Corbin Bulldogs. Inspite of their 11-7 record, the team scored 501 points for the season, compared to 177 points from last year. The im- provement from last year seemed to give the squad a feeling of ac- complishment. The starting five consists of Barb Gouge, Jeana Wagoner, Robin Griffin, Debbie Scott and Kim Ingram which are players who hold a promising chance for the Varsity Squaws. Coach Marcus Camacho says, They are one of the better J.V. teams I ' ve ever had, they really worked hard and I really enjoyed it. They have a lot of talent and will be good for the Varsity in the future. - Robin Landrum Christy Morgan Sports 12} j a U -r I Opposite page: During the induction ceremony of the National Honor Society Seniors Jennifer Burton, Mary Ellen Clemons, and David Oak take part in the traditional lighting of the candles. This page, Above left: As a member of band Jr. Debra Conrad participated in The Pride of Cincinnati Winter Guard and she received an award for Outstanding Achievement. Above center: Being selected as an elite member for National Honor Society Jr. Lisa True takes advantage of the refreshments prepared for after the induc- tion. Above right: Participating in out of school activities are Jr. Julie Ruarke, Frosh. Audra Franks and Sr. Mykee Preston as they enjoy the Spanish Club picnic at Piddle Park. Center right: Now Lanette if I ' ve told you once, I ' ve told you a thousand times, you ' ve got to let me show you how to use this flash before you take a picture! says Sr. Bill Knight io Jr. Lanette Woodyard. Bottom right: Member of the G.C.H.S. Marching band Freshman Darrel McComas spends out of school hours practicing on his drum set. (ALL PHOTOS BY OSBORNE) CLUBS Clubs i m Pressure? What ' s That?!? Learning the politics of how to create a yearbook was the least of our worries as we started off the year. The staff was small which meant more work for everyone. Never on time for class, the excuses were plentiful! Finding someone with a key to our cabinet was always a time consuming event. Once the cabinet was opened, finding our work from the previous day was literally impossible. Our typewriters received the most static, as it was called many names by Tracy Morgan. Mr. Mar- tin kept insisting it wasn ' t the typewriter but The typist, who messed up. But never to fear, her sister Christy, was always there to defend her. We all reviewed first level grade as we learned our left from our right . What a learning experience that was to all. Kneeling: Tracy Morgan, Advisor Mr. Jeff Martin, Fonda Harvey and Chris Rayborn. Standing: Chris Mobley, Beth Beckner, Lanette Woodyard, Toni Conley, Amy Crutcher, Robin Landrum, Pam McDaniels, Christy Morgan, and Tracy Brady. β Milch Santz Above: Getting out of a hot stuffy room are Seniors Chris Mobley and Beth V. Beckner who are utilizing the nice cool Spring Air. Right: Concentrating on creating ideas for a good caption requires a lot of patience and effort as Jr. Chris Rayborn sets forth to complete a needed task. Mitch iVflΒ l 126 Hub, . Bill Kmghl β Mtuh atil: Top: On a scavenger hunt for pictures Freshmen Christy Morgan and Senior Robin Land through the many envelopes for their reward of finding the missing pictures. Above left: Three year staff member Sr. Fonda Harvey is proud to distribute the Grantonian as Sophomore Vicky Robinson discovers the importance of a given receipt. Above right: Satisfying her appetite with a peanut butter and cracker snack Sr. Tracy Morgan breaks from the yearbook confusion. Pressure? What ' s That?!? cont . . . The joy came in listening to the daily report on who is in the book enough already by Fonda Harvey as she diligently worked on the index. Having one heck of a time in April with the Christmas Assembly layout, Chris Rayborn passed the honors on to Beth Beckner and Chris Mobley, who had previously completed their part of the ' 85 Grantonian by doing Faculty Section, a thrill Fm sure. O ur illustrious caption writers, Pam McDaniels and Amy Crutcher had the unique knack for creating great captions for even the strangest pictures handed to them throughout the year. Our step-in photographers, Toni Conley and Tracy Brady, showed devotion as they repeatedly got sick of riding busses to and from ballgames to take pictures. In the meantime our photographers had gone on a temporary strike. We were all glad at their return. (We weren ' t about to go into the darkroom and come out smelling like a 5-gallon bucket of Dektol.) Staying after school to work on the book wasn ' t so bad, Mr. Martin even once bought a pizza. Fm sure he thought we were all crooks, as we always forgot to return his change. A job well done, gang! When the book makes its debut at G.C.H.S. we can all applaude ourselves. Thanks! β Lanette Woodyard, Editor ' 85 Grantonian i Field Commander: Michelle Dam run Band Director: Mr Dale Franklin Kneeling: Cindy Wagner, Bryan Tayce, Sieve Campbell, Brian Roberts, Cliff Brown, Darrel McComas, Michael Damron, Doena Kinmon Row I Tim Mullins. Deshay Smith. Shawn Gilbert. Tiffany Gayheart, Chandra Poleel. Bart Wheelington. Troy Stephens. Michael Mobley, Michael Webster, Denise Smith. Jennifer Caldwell. Missy Clemons, Pauletta Wright. Tncia Nurthcult, Charlene Anglin. Shelly McCoy Row 2: Anne Rankin, Teresa Miller. Mona Mulberry. Danny Clemons. Dennis Slecht. Mark Coldiron. Teresa Burton. Brent Spears. BJ Perkins. James Brown. Shelly Wheelington. Joe Hauseberger Ruw 3: Keith Trenary, Angie Gillespie. Tammu Griffin. Julie Stewart, Amy Ruark, Trisha Stewart, Mary Lee Chance. Kiesha Switzer. Michelle Merryman, Jennifer Thomas. Shawn Dra O ' Neil. Dclores Chaney. Cheryl Conrad. Audra Franks. Dcbra Conrad. Wayne Atria. 128 Clubs Preparing for Future The Grant County Marching Band began its 1984-85 season on July 30th. The band members prepared for future competitions by attending band camp which was held at G.C.H.S. Even though the exertion of the blister- ing heat was glistening down upon them, they gave it their best shot to master the new-sprung routines to the rhythm of the music. After that was accomplished, they began their thrive for success. They traveled from school to school to perform in band Competitions. Clubs 129 Band Spirit Band The first performance of the year at the grand opening of Wal-Mart can hold a lasting impression on the community. Here, Field Commander, Jr. Michelle Damron leads into a welcoming tune. In September, they entered competitions at Oldham County, Lexington, and Bath County in which they received third place and the band spirit award. In October, they entered competitions which were held at Mason County, Holmes High School, and Washington County. The marching band had an impetuous season, but they hadn ' t run their full course yet! Soon after the Marching Band ' s competitions were over, the Pep band began its season, performing at the basketball games, both home and away. Expressing their pride and enthusiasm for the Grant County Braves during a home basketball game, band members. Sophs. Missy Clemons and Jennifer Caldwell cheer the team to a victory. Performing in front of rows and rows of women ' s undergarments could shatter anyone ' s self-confidence, but not the flag members of the G.C.H.S. marching band. Here they stand tall awaiting the cue to begin their performance. Bill Knight 1 10 Clubs On May 2, a Spring concert was held during the annual band ban- quet. At the banquet, Mr Dale Franklin awarded each band member that attended for at least one full year with a pin. The follow- ing band members received special recognition which consisted of cer- tificates: Deshay Smith Most outstanding and most outstanding woodwind rookie Mike Webster β outstanding brass rookie. Tim Mullins - most thoughtful and willing. Michelle Damron most helpful The senior band members received a special plaque presented for their hard work throughout the years. Beth Beckner Amy Crutcher Top left: Sharing in the Christmas spirit, band members, Jr. Shawn Gilbert and Fr. Tiffany Gayheart help in creating the harmony as flutist in the Christmas assembly. Left: Devoting their talent to the Pep Band as clarinet players, Jrs. Mona Mulberry and Ann Rankin perform to their unsurpassed abili- ty. Right: Soph, flute player Charlene Anglin put forth her best effort at every home ballgame. β Tracy Brady Clubs 131 Las Fiestas de Espanol! The 1984-85 Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs Lillard did not have a hard lime keeping ihemselves busy this year They had their annual taco party, that was held in the Home Ec, room on Oct 8 The members had a lot of fun which came with a little indigestion as they munched down at the Mexican feasi All in all, it was a total success The Christmas party held on Dec 21 was celebrated in an unfamiliar way It was accommodated by Mykee Preston ai her home At the party, the club members jammed out on hard rock, and ale their way through the nighi, but they managed to pull themselves away from the food long enough to take a few swings al the traditional pinata Unfortunately only one could accomplish the Feat! Debbie Disselkamp was the one who broke il open and claimed the prizes ' As the night wore on, three party crashers; who were relatives of I he host, entered the scene, two of which were of Spanish descent They exchanged a handful of words in Spanish with a few of the club members Then everyone said. Hasta la vista! and parted into the night President Mykee Preston was then hard at work between visiting Mexico and planning a rendezvous at Chi-Chi ' s in Florence They had a good lime at Ihe festivities as Mrs Lillard said, It ' s a good thing Spanish students like Mexican food β Pam McDaniel and Amy Crutcher β Osborne Studios Front: Vice-President β Scott Rogers, Secretary β Mona Mulberry, Sgt. at Arms β Paulette Wright, Secretary β Jeff Spicer. In Van: President β Mykee Preston, Sgt. at Arms β Lanette Woodyard. β Osborne Studio: Sitting: Amy King, Paulette Wright, Denise Smith, Pam McDaniel, Becky Faulkner, Jenny Overhulse, Elizabeth Chandler. Kneeling: Heath Rich John Young, Audra Franks, Lanette Woodyard, Amy Prather, Julie Ruark, Amy Ruark, Angela Gibson. Standing: Tricia Northcutt, Mon; Mulberry, Danny Gilbert, Steve Campbell, Scott Rogers, Matthew Morgan, Jeff Spicer, Mykee Preston, Angie Richardson, Debbie Disselkamp Mrs. Lillard. 132 Clubs ' 2S6ftSV? I Osborne Studios Bottom Row: Treasurer Amy Lovelace, Sgt. at Arms Steve Fritz. Top Row: Sgt. at arms Christy Howe, Secretary Summer LaWarre, Vice-President Chris Rayborn, President Susan Tungate Nos Amis Dans le Cercle Francais The 1984-85 French Club which is sponsored by Mrs. Spillman had a great year. Several new members were acquired by the club while others remained from the previous year(s). They did not waste any time in preparing for future engagements: during the Christmas and Valentine ' s day season, the club sold candy-grams to raise money in hopes of an adventurous journey to some locality in the midst of Canada. They also held bake sales at the provincial stores throughout the county to help aid in the French club funds. When their money raising had been completed and affairs started to become sluggish, the Spanish club cordially invited them to a picnic held at Piddle Park in which the members compared and translated their foreign languages. β Amy Crutcher and Pam McDaniel Sitting: Tiffany Gayheart, Denise Gordon, Debbie Reigler, Amy Lovelace, Laura Hisle, Dolores Chaney. Kneeling: Mishelle Fightmaster. Chris Rayburn, Steve Fritz, Christy Howe, Paula Fraine, Pam Reed. Standing: Summer LaWarre, Julie Roland, Wray Jean Rogers, Trisha Stewart, Susan Tungate, Tonya Jones, Debbie Roland, Missy Spicer. Clubs us Hot Off the Press! The 1984-85 Smoke Signal Staff held their usual fund-raising activities to pay expenses for printing the paper. During December, Christmas wishes were sold to wish everyone happy holidays. During February, Valentine wishes were sold to send to your loved ones. Between those months, many hours were spent during club period analyzing and perfecting the stores. With the help of the students who supported the paper, the Smoke Signal had a successful year in collecting the news and reporting it to the student body. β Chris Rayborn and Lanette Woodyard wSj ? β Osborne Studios Lanette Woodyard, Club Editor; Tona Sponcil, Sports Editor; Jennifer Rodgers, Editor; Shelly Wheelington, Co-Editor β Osborne Studios Sitting. Jeanna Wagner, Audra Franks, Jennifer Caldwell, Sherry Good, Theresa Burton, Chandra Poteet, John Wolfe, Donnie Sullivan. Kneeling: Christy Howe, Debra Conrad, Tanya Marksberry, Jennifer Rodgers, Tona Sponcil, Rodney Jones. Standing: Ronnie Poole, Shelley Wheelington, Tricia Northcutt, Steve Fritz, Summer LaWarre, Mona Mulberry, Mykee Preston, Lanette Woodyard, Angela Adkins, Mrs. Lillard. 1 34 Clubs β , Osborne Studios ront: Kim Hillenbrand, Reporter. Back: John Wolfe, President; Rodney Asher, Vice President; Lodney Jones, Secretary Tangible Assets The library club is busy every year in advancing their knowledge in the audiovisual field. Throughout the 1984-85 school year, this club taped various educational shows for the teachers of G.C.H.S. This club is somewhat of an asset to the facul- ty of Grant County High School. The sponsor, Mrs. Jackie Smoot, gives each of the members a chance to learn the techniques of taping and knowing the way that the audiovisual procedures work. The library club also helps its members to learn to use the pro- jectors that will supply them with the knowledge they need for the outside world. - Pam McDaniel Β ' Lying: John Wolfe. Sitting: Sherry Good, Lura Cornett, Jennifer Caldwell, Theresa Thompson, Jennifer Scroggins. Kneeling: Michelle Fulks, Christy Poston, Kim Hillenbrand, Chandra Poteet, Theresa Burton. Standing: Mrs. Jackie Smoot, Robin DeZarn. Patty O ' Neal. Melony Martin, Patricia Madden, Steve Kinman, Mike Rankin, Shannon Pickett, Rodney Jones, Randy Webb, Rodney Asher, Brenda Clark. FFA Learns the Ropes FFA, The Future Farmers of America, is an association in which the members work dutifully to learn the ropes of successful farming. A proficiency contest was held in which the members tested their farming skills. Six of these members accomplished an achievement. They were: Craig Simpson, Beef β Excellent; Orman Glass, Hay β Superior; Barry Covington, Horse β Superior; Richard Combs, Home and Farmstead Improvement β Superior; Keith Simpson, Treasurer Book β Superior; Jimmy Goodrich, Secretary Book β Superior. As a whole, FFA raised 3,761 pounds of tobacco and sold it for an average of $ 1 .86 per pound. By β Amy Crutcher ttaEt m β Osborne Studios Craig Simpson β vice pres., Keith Simpson β Treasurer, Jimmy Goodrich β Secretary, H. F. Coomer β President, Stacy Griffin β Sentinel, Heath Barnes β Reporter β Osborne Studios First Row: Kim Anderson, Robert Ducker, Julie Shanks, Dennis Bowling, Barry Marksberry, J. P. Colson, Todd Cummins, Steve Bolog, Chuch Conely, Wayne Atha, Mark Miller. Second Row: Larry Salmons, Mike Adams, Troy Perkins, Scott Simpson, Angie Hughes, Sheila Ellis, Or- man Glass, Daren Fryman, Mark Bingham, Jeff Hankins, Doug Haubner, Mark Kinsey, Kenny Wininger. Third Row: Denise Becker, Mona Miller, Donnie Loomis, Greg Turner, Kenny Karshner, John Scroggins, David Crocket, Lonnie Coon, Kevin McKenny, Heath Barnes, Jeff Surgener, Doug Alton, David Sponcil, Mike Miller. Fourth Row: Barry Kenner, Greg Blackburn, Chuck Adams, Keith McKenney, Debbie Roland, Kevin Brewer, Jon Scroggins, Timmy Epperson, Bud Clark, Jimmy Goodrich, Jimmy King, Gary Strong, Mike Bowling, Tim Ruarke, Donald Worthington, Richard Combs, Keith Henry, Scott Pennycuff, Jeff Turner, Jerry Gibsen, Jeff Voger, Kevin Hall, Dwayne Mohnike, Mark Stamper. Fifth Row: Keith Simpson, H. F. Coomer, Sandra Hollaman, Stacy Griffin, Craig Simpson, Barry Covington. 116 Clubs β Osborne Studio Sitting: Bernie Stivers β Treasurer, Gina Austin β Song Leader, Joy Simpson β 1st Vice- President, Melissa Moses β 2nd Vice-President, Annette Kerr β Historian. Standing: Michelle Brill β Secretary, Randy Jackson β Honor Roll Chairperson, Sonia Randall β President, Mark Simpson β Parliamentarian, Gracella Bingham β Reporter. Happy 40th Anniversary FHA The Future Homemakcrs of America are celebrating their 40th anniversary. An annual event for this club is the National FHA meeting. This was held in Chicago, Illinois. Attending the meeting was advisor, Mrs. Pat Conrad and President Sr. Sonia Randall. This meeting brought enthusiasm to many, and it let some people know that G.C.H.S. most definitely exists! Summer ' s shiny weather permitted members to have a swim party and cookout. The purpose of this was to let members meet or maybe reacquaint with one another. As the Christmas season approached, the club went caroling at the local Personal Care Home. To celebrate Christmas, the FHA club went to the Chi-Chi ' s restaurant in Florence, Ky. -Christy Morgan Sitting: Tammie Stokes, Sonia Randall, DeShay Smith, Rcgina Crank, Gina Austin, Gracella Bingham, Melissa Moses Kneeling: Pam Reed. Barry Covington, Mark Simpson, Joy Simpson, Andrea Thompson, Diana Petitt, Max Clifford, Randy Jackson. Standing: Pat Conrad, Donna Johnson, Debbie Disselkamp, Tracy Webster, Michelle Brill. Tammy Webster, Wray Jean Rogers, Julie Roland, Bernie Stivers, Annette Kerr. Miss Elliott. Club! 1 37 The 1 984-85 inductions of the Na- tional Honor Society was held Tues- day, May 7th. A total of nineteen students were welcomed into the organization, twelve juniors and seventeen seniors. Hobbies, future plans, and an embarrassing moment was revealed during the ceremony. Bill Wilson, a multi-talented businessman, was the guest spokesman, speaking on behalf of the business world. Relief entertainment was provided by the innovated members Mark and Marlon Kinsey, along with Jr. Michelle Damron as they serenaded the crowd with some songs to ease the tension of the audience. Follow- ing the formality, refreshments were served for inductees and proud parents. β Christy Morgan Amy Crutcher. Below: The innovated member, Sr. Tonya Tuttle receives a lighting of her candle which represents scholarship, leadership, character and service by Seniors David Arnold and Nancy Beach. 1 1H I Clubs β Osborne Studms Above: As Sr. Jennifer Burton shares the excitement with father Ed Burton and Sr. Nancy Beach as they relax for some conversation during the reception. Right: Congratulating Jr. Sonya Simpson as a new inductee Sr. Doug Parks, President, expounds on his opinion of the honor of being a new member. β Osborne Studio Left: Proud parents of Mark and Marlon Ktnsey congratulate their sons on a job well done Below: Sponsor Ms Kathy Yeager welcomes Sr Kevin Brandenburgh as a new member of N H ,S β Osborne Studio Ihri rn, SlUtlil Sitting: Tonya Tuttlc, Jennifer Burton, Sonia Simpson, Lisa True, Mary Ellen Clemons, Susan Tungate and Tanya Marksberry. Standing: Tammy Pelfrey, Christy Howe, Gaylon Lovelace, David Oak, Robbie Adams, Kevin Brandenburgh, Laurel Workman, and Jenny Toole Standing: 2nd Row: Scottie Good, Robert Good, Mark Kinseyand Marlon Kinsey. Sitting: Missy Dills, Nancy Willoughby, Pam Jones, Doug Parks, Melissa Renaker, and Nancy Beach. Standing: Jeff Stity, Pete MacAdams, Ronnie Poole. Michelle Merryman, David Arnold and Robbie Stone. M t m We ' re Progress in Motion! Engaging in various school activities of the function is Student Council. Homerooms chose representatives which could design methods to improve our school and community, striving to accomplish what the students request. For instance, a masquerade dance was held with a surprise to many β a video screen. This year ' s club provided funds for S.A.D.D. (Students Against Driving Drunk) in order for each student to receive a key chain or button. A quote from Tony Colson saying Cooperation in a group is the key to success in student council. We obtained success through everyone ' s help. Tony ' s quote proves that We ' re Progress in Motion. β Christy Morgan β Tracy Morgan β Osborne Studios Left to Right: Pam Jones, V. Pres.; Larry Martin, Treasurer; Michelle Fightmaster, Sec; Tony Ife Colson, President; and Jennifer Overhulse, Rec. Sec. hk Front Row: Steve West, Todd Davis. Second Row: Paula Knarr, Kim Smith, Laura Cornett, Vicki Robinson, Mary Lee Chance, Lori Third Row: Jenny Overhulse, Kristi Irving, Angela Adkins, Tony Turley, Mark Kinsey. Fourth Row: Scott Simpson, Laura Simpso Damron. Back Row: Tony Colson, Matthew Morgan, Michelle Fightmaster, Dennis Stecht, Michelle Brill, Julie Stewart, Larry Mart Renaker, Pam Jones, Ronnie Poole, Tracy tlurd, Bryant Wilson, Mr. David Thompson. home Studios Whisman. n, Michele in, Melissa 140 Cltiht , β’ Y- β Much Nam: ove: Preparing for the annual science fair Jr. Sonia Simpson lakes an active role to imrpove lr backprop. Blinded With Science An annual event for G.C.H.S Science Club is the local science fair. Participants honored with high ratings prospered on to Moorehead for the State Science Fair. Club members Scott Good and Gaylon Lovelace journeyed onward to the Cinn. Convention Center, and were among three winners to receive cash prizes. Scott and Gaylon also attended Ky. Jr. Academy of Science Symposium. University of Louisville and Cumberland College held a science symposium which several of our students attended and acquired a great deal of knowledge. The year was full of great opportunities for everyone involved. β Christy Morgan Robin Landrum |r W Sitting Michelle Willoby. Shawn Gilbert, Michelle Fulks, Kim Hillenbrand, Christy Poston, Timmy Mullms and Billy Beaty. Knee ling: Dianne Reed, Cebra Scott, Deanna Faulkner, Scotty Good, Jerry Fraine, Robert Wood and Steve West. Standing: Chris Camacho, David Arnold, Gaylon Lovelace, Pete MacAdams, Robbie Adams, Matthew Morgan, Susan Tungate, Jenny Toole, and David Wynn. Clubs 141 Tapping Our Resources This year a new association was started to help benefit the G.C.H.S. students. Student Loan was a program started by Mr. Carl Webster designed to help support the students by possibly lending money of up to $50.00, through applications. President Jr. Lisa True was in charge of lending the money and with the help of the other club members, seeing that the debts were gradually paid back. Since the average salary of a part time job for most high school students is minimum wage, this program was highly appreciated especially during the holiday seasons, as it was used to help buy gifts for their friends and family. Student Loan was a club that many were proud to see become a part of the extra-curricular ac- tivities at G.C.H.S. β Chris Rayborn and Lanette Woodyard β Osborne Studio Left to Right: Dave Arnold, Lisa True, Michelle Brill, Debbie Scott, Gracella Bingham, Jennifer Thomas, Gina Austin, Tiffany Gayheart, Robbi Adams, Elizabeth Chandler, Ronnie Poole, Michelle Merryman. 14! I Clubs - Osborne Studios .bove: Strategy Club Officers: Pete MacAdams, Scott Rogers, Doug Baker, Gaylon Lovelace and ick Marquardt. Worthy of Attention The strategy club is a methodized adventure in board games and role playing. Dungeons and Dragons, Space Marines, and Diplomacy are just a few of the games played. Education in the furtherance of challenges and mentality levels are offered to students interested. Letting imaginations run wild to escape the tension of modern times, this is what makes the strategy club Worthy of Attention. - Pam McDaniels - Christy Morgan r-.f Osborne Studios Sitting: Rob Adams, Pete MacAdams, Doug Baker, Rick Marquardt, Scot! Shields Standing Heath Rich, Dennis Littrel, Steve Campbell. Scott Rogers, Gaylon Lovelace, Robert Wood, Joe Hausberger, Tony White. I Individual Opportunities Becoming a co-op student is not a difficult job. Students fill out applications and Mrs. West reviews them and picks out the best for the job. Easing burdens for teachers and school secretaries are office aids. Their help is treasured because the load of work seems much lighter with someone lending a helping hand. Opportunities such as these assist in future experience of each of us as an individual. β Robin Landrum Christy Morgan β Osborne Studic Front: Monica Colson, Ardena Conley. Middle: Tina Wainscott, Angie Gulick, Julie Sechres Amy Ruark, Christy Howe. Back: Melissa Moses, Jennifer Rodgers, Steve Fritz, Denise Gordoi ' 7 Tracy Webster, and Jimmy Pickering. β Osborne Studi First Row: Susie Chipman, Tammy Pelfrey, Cheryl Strieker. Second Row: Keisha Switzer, Denise Blackburn, and Sonya Randall. Standing: Nancy Willoughby, Michelle Sustarich, Missy Dills, Tonya Tuttle and Launa Bagby. 144 1 Clubs β Osborne Studios Cneeling: Raymond Salyers, Brian Miller, Danny Kohler, Bud Clark, Kevin Brandenburgh, and ohn Scroggins. Standing: Nancy Wells, Paula Daley, Donnie Gray, Les Whalen, A. T. Woodyard, vlitch Nantz, Larry Lilly, Dale Becker, Todd Gordon, Steve Knarr, Rodney Stephenson, Grag itith, Mary Gray, Michelle Upton, Diana Wells, and Bill Knight. 3rd Row: Penny Robinson, Jimmy joodrich, Michelle Miller, Rusty Strong, Wes Kohler, Dwayne Eckler, Keith Smith, Jody Parnell, ictor Turner, Chuck Adams, Chris Marcum, Arthur Bagwell, Kraig Adams, Jeff Sergeant, Mark vliller, Gary Gingaman, Kenneth Henry, Donnie Rodgers, and Joe Alveraz. 4th Row: Terry ayburn, Mark Richie, Rodney Isabell, Jimmy Olding, Trent Jones, Scottie Reynolds, Timmy Col- in, Darren Justice, Shawn Smith and Fred Hayes. Going Our Way! Building self confidence in themselves and their work is the main function of FBLA members. This club has an annual FBLA week which allows these students to get acquainted with the business world. Traveling daily to vocational school enables Jr. Sr. students to broaden their knowledge by learning various skills and trades to assist them in the future. These opportunities give G.C.H.S. students many benefits of moving up in the world. As students further themselves in skills they gain experience which is needed to make it on their own. β Christy Morgan β Robin Landrum $ m β Osborne Studios Front: Tonya Tuttle, Shannon Dixon. Back: Tammy Pelfrey, Susie Chipman, Michelle Brill, and Michelle Merryman. β Osborne Studios First Row Laura Simpson, Keisha Switzer, Todd Davis, Denisc Blackburn, Cheryl Strieker, Sonya Randall, Susie Chipman, Tonya Tuttle. Shannon Dixon. Second Row- David Wynn, Rusty Willoughby, Steve West, Tammy Pelfrey, Michelle Sustanch. Nancy Willoughby. Third Row: Jeanna Wagner, Julie Steward, Gina Austin, Michelle Brill, Michelle Merryman, Missy Dills, Jennifer Rodgers Fourth Row: Tracy Unkraul, Mary Lee Chance, Pam Dues, Shawn Dra O ' Miel, Becky Sullivan, Christy Poston, Paula Knarr, Michelle Willoby. Debra Scott, Gracclla Bingham, Cin- dy Alexander, Mary Lynn Unkraut, and Tricia Webb Clubs 145 IWKvrnn H β’ - 7i Β r - Opposite: The Prom brings out the gentlemanly behavior in Sr. Jeff Osbourne as he opens the door for his date Lisa True. Top left: Representing her homeroom for Homecoming Princess, Fr. Lisa Knight proudly pauses with her escort Jr. John Kinman. Top middle: Steve Fritz takes time out from the Prom celebration to share a few moments alone with his date. Top right: Grim faced, Srs. Kim Hillen- brand and Carter Hassman await the jury ' s verdict to the mock-trial. Middle right: Finding the proper escort can be a difficult task, but for Soph. June Wilson she proudly chooses her brother, Sr. Bryant Wilson. Bottom right: The 1984-85 Prom gave Sr. Bill Knight the opportunity to be on the other side of the camera with the one he admires most, Jr. Diane Wells. EVENTS Ettmi 147 cSS w e On October 26, 1984, G.C.H.S. students found them- selves entering yet another dimension as they attended the annual Masquerade Dance, spon- sored by Student Council. As one proceeded toward the gym, they were encountered by shieks, ghostbusters, legendary stars, and the traditional vampires and werewolves. Most students at- tended the dance precisely to have a good time, but for those who were more innovated and other- wise unsimilar, creating a unique costume became as exciting as it was awarding. When asked why ghostbusters was the costume chosen, Jr. Rob- bie Adams and Sr. Pete MacAdams replied, It was a Left: Scarlet O ' Hara and Rhett Butler disguised as Jr. Mona Mulberry and Soph. Leo Saylor, enjoy the masquerade dance as they re-live the days of Gone With the Wind Middle: Showing what he may or may not have, could prove to be unbearable for Jr. Dwayne Rider. Dwayne received most humorous costume award. Right: Jr. Terry Rayburn and Sr. Grant Conley show what effects the moon really does have, therefore receiv- ing scariest costume award. Bot- tom: Prepared for a ghost invasion, Sr. Pete MacAdams, and Jrs. Marlon Kinsey and Robbie Adams came equipped with their deadly weapons including: hair dryer, caulking gun, and timing light. j. em prophecy. We were born to be ghostbusters. When the same question was asked to Sr. Deanna Faulkner, who came dressed as an egg, she replied, I got the idea from Pam Jones and Nancy Beach. [f the unique costumes weren ' t enough. Student Council went one step further by renting a wide video screen to show some of the latest videos. Students jammed out to popular videos by Michael Jackson, ZZ Top, David Bowie, and Prince. We thought il would be a really neat idea to rent the video screen, because when you go to nice dance places in Cincinnati, they have huge screens, too. Besides, we thought it would be good to do something nice for the school, stated President of Stu- dent Council, Tony Colson. At first, students were sur- prised, but later they hated to see the dance come to an end. β Chris Rayborn Left: the White Sheeted gang members, Srs. Mike Rankin and Jody Parnell stalk the dance floor anticipating their next victim in the night Right: Being one of the many girls in Jr Rick Marquardt ' s harem, Sr. Joy Simpson enjoys herself at the Masquerade Dance. Bottom: Having fun is eggsacl y what Sr. Deanna Faulkner was do- ing as she appears to be cracking up at the Masquerade Dance. Deanna received the cutest costume award. Bill Kmghl Bill Knight Evtias 149 In spite of the new laws made by Governor Collins against school assemblies Student Council sponsored a Christmas program again this year. The guest speaker was Pastor Dave Linn and he took the time to come and share his thoughts about the true meaning of Christmas with the student body. Many students took part in the event by singing various songs in- cluding Special Delivery, Try a little kindness, and El Shad- di. The First Noel was per- β Bill Kmghi -T- I β β ' I ' r I β’Β Top left: Patty Noel ' s homeroom comes together to join in the Yuletide festivities singing The First Noel. Right: Accompanying Keith Brewer at the Christmas pro- gram is Soph. Doug Bruce on the drums. Bottom left: Harmonizing is no problem for Jrs. Mark and Marlon Kinsey as they once again take part in a special assembly. Bill Kmghl I SO Β£ vents formed by none other than Mrs. Noel ' s homeroom and Darren Vance directed a group of students as they sang Silent Night. This year at G.C.H.S. the Christmas spirit flowed through the hearts of everyone. All of the students seemed to give more of themselves than of material things. A hug, a word seemed to were given. Students and shared a special radeship. Eve together to ma season one we all smile, a friendly be the gifts that teachers alike feeling of com- ryone worked ke this holiday will remember. β Chris Mobley Robin Landrum l.eft: Sharing his talent with his classmates by singing Try a Little Kindness at the Christmas pro- gram is Sr. Keith Brewer. Top right: (jiving an example of the im- portance of faith, Jr. Mona Mulberry sings a touching rendi- tion of Special Delivery . Bottom right: Displaying their singing abilities during the Christmas pro- gram are Srs. Robin Landrum and Fonda Harvey. Bill Kmghl Bill Kmghl _ Evtms ISI After two cancellations, due to bad snowstorms, the 1985 Homecoming game was finally held on Feb. 22. The Braves hosted a team from Oak Hill Academy, VA. Playing this team was tough for the Braves since Oak Hill was ranked 9th in the nation, but determined as we were, the Braves played with a positive attitude, unfortunately, however, determination and a positive attitude weren ' t enough to beat the Warriors as the Braves stood defeated with a score of 88- 63. Sr. Larry Martin provided his help by leading the Braves with a game average of 1 8 points. In addition to the excitement of playing a team who was ranked 9th in the nation, the 1985 Homecoming was hel d during Left: The new 1985 Homecoming Queen Jr Christy Howe and her escort Sr. Jeff Stith share an ex- citing moment with Homecoming Princess, Soph. Vicky Robinson and her escort Soph. Greg Perry. Right: Soph Debbie Roland shares a special moment with her date at the Homecoming Dance Bottom: Soph. Vicki Robinson escorted by Soph. Greg Perry proudly accepts the crown by Former Queen for the title of Homecoming Princess. The 1984-85 Homecoming didates were: 9A β Michelle Brill 9B β Mary Lee Chance 9C β Barbie Gouge 9Dβ Lisa Knight 9E β Mona Miller 9F β Veronica Race 9G β Jennifer Thomas 9H β Tracy Unkraut 10A β Cindy Alexander 10B β Missy Clemons IOCβ Robin DeZarn 10D β Sally Iseral 10E β Sharon Olding 10F β Vicki Robinson 10G β June Wilson 1 1 A β Jennifer Doane 1 1 B β Christy Howe 11C β Mona Mulberry 1 1 D β Lisa Petitt HE β Sheila Whaley 1 IV β Michelle Miller 12A β Susie Chipman 12B β Missy Dills 1 2C β Tammy Pelfrey 12D β Melissa Renaker 1 2E β Cassie Turner 12V β Kitty Bobb Steve May - Sieve Mi ' . ' Ivmhi halftime to select Queen and Princess of G.C.H.S. All the can- didates were excited as they waited with anticipation of the crowning of royalty. The new 19X5 Homecoming Queen was Jr. Christy Howe, also a cheerleader for the boy ' s varsity team. The reigning Princess for 1985 was Soph. Vicki Robinson who represented homeroom 10r After the game was over and the new Queen and Princess were chosen, students looked forward to relaxing and being themselves at the Homecoming Dance. Everyone was invited to come and take part in the fun. The Homecoming festivities was a turning point in the 1 984-85 school year. It was not only a time for remembering the fun at the start of the year, but also a time to look forward to the ending of school and the beginning of summer. β Chris Rayborn I.eft: Former I9S4 Homecoming Queen, Denisc Williams carefully arranges the crown on this year ' s Queen, Jr Christ;, Howe Middle: The towering player for Oak Hill Academy looks down on Sr. Ronnie Poole as he gets ready to make his move for Grant County Braves I fC: The slow dances at the Homecoming dance raise much mystery and magic as Fresh. Ted Collins and Regina Crank embrace each other in the sway of the music Bottom right: Fscorted by varsity player Jeff Osborne, Tammy Pelfrey proudly represents her Sr. Homeroom Bottom left: Being elected as a Jr homeroom representative, Cassie Turner prepares herself for the Homecom- ing Court Si,,, W... Eveiui IS3 V X - o t Prom Time has come once again for many, but for some it ' s a first in a life time ex- perience. The prom committee consisting only of Juniors, met in January to order books and invita- tions and to schedule pictures for the April 20, 1985, Jr.-Sr. Prom. Juniors, and Seniors and their escorts traveled to Lexington, to the Continental Inn for the romantic and dazzling evening. The cost of the prom tickets this year was fifteen dollars a ticket or thirty dollars a couple. This in- cluded the meal and the music for the night. The Party Tunes Disco were responsible for the night ' s selec- tion of music. The colors for prom night 1984-85 were red and gold. Left: Taking time out from the hectic schedule of dancing on Prom Night ' 85, Sr. Shannon Pickett offers his date Joy Simpson, his lap for a comfortable seat. Middle: Karen Faulkner and Mykee Preston dance the night away as they en- joy their last year at the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Right: Prom Night gives Soph. Duane Brockell and Jr. Summer LaWare time to come together as they dance to the romantic sound of the music Bottom left: Serving themselves with a crisp refreshing salad, during the dinner course, Jr. Lisa Pettit ' s date shows that he still believes in Ladies first. Bottom middle: Vice president of the Jr. class, Lisa True proudly crowns the 1 985 Prom Queen Sr. Angie Hughes as she shares the memorable moment with elected Prom King, Sr. Ronnie Poole. Bottom right: Showing their enthusiasm while dancing together at the prom, Jr. Laurel Workman and Buddy Carey find time to share a laugh. Osborne Studios Osborne Studios β Osborne Studios 1 54 Events The theme of the evening was Remember the Fueling from Chicago. The song was played after the crowning of king and queen, prince and princess. Presi- dent of the Junior class, Michele Damron had the honors of the crowning. The 1984-85 prom King, chosen from the Senior class was Mr. Ron Poole and the Queen was Miss Angela Hughes. Prince and Princess, chosen from the junior class, was Mr. Bryan Tayce and princess Miss Doeana Kinman. The heat was on! If you at- tended the prom, everyone you talked to complained about the high temperatures in the room. Even the bystanders had sweat rolling off their bodies. If you were one of the many people hop- ping on the dance floor, the perspiration was even greater. - Fonda Harvey Left: Mrs Smoot distributes memory books as she greets Jr I). mil Shelton and his date, hresh Shawn Dra O ' Neil at the door Right: A special slow dance in the spotlight is romantically shared by Princess Docna Kinman and Prince Bryan Tayce Bottom right: Jr Randy Jackson and Soph Roxannc Ballcnger wait in line as they prepare to cat the delicious dinner served at the prom. 1 Events I SS Left: Maintaining a high grade point average paid off for Sr. Rob- bie Stone as he is rewarded for a great job well done. Right: Receiv- ing his award and best wishes from Mr. Brill, Sr. David Arnold ex- presses his thanks with a smile that says it all. Below left: Underneath the happy smile Sr. Michelle Mer- ryman hides her nervousness as she is presented an award for her outstanding attendance record. Below right: Realizing the bright future ahead, Sr. Nancy Beach shares some excitement with Mrs. Beth Conrad after a fulfilling night of honors. β’ji vO ) Throughout the school year many students excelled in academics, sports, and music. At times achievements with un- noticed. Special recognition, was offered to the deserving on the night of June 3, 1985. The first awards given were special awards. They consisted of scholarships and perfect attendance awards. The program honored students for their achievements in elected and required classes. From the beginning of the year to the end students are giving it their all to achieve an education to reach future ambitions. Various plaques were presented to students with maintained a more than average grade level. - Osborne Studios β Osborne Studio. β 4 J w H lL L St β i 4 flt f mm. β .aifis L - Osborne Studios 1 56 I Event Music entertainment was offered to the crowd during the intermis- sion. A duet was performed by Mark and Marlon Kinsey and a solo by Tammy Stokes. The night ' s program was con- cluded with a unique honor to Mrs. JoAnn Brill the Virginia Cull Peer Award. Following the program a recep- tion was held in the gym lobby for parents, honored students and other guests. Students rewarded on the night of June 3, proved that dedication and hard work pays off in the long run. -Tracy Morgan β Christy Morgan l.eft: Proud lo receive the English award was Sr. Ronnie Poole who is overwhelmed with his ac- complishments lop right: Sr Joy Simpson cheerfully receives the Psychology award which was one of four awards she received during this night of honors. Bottom right: World Civilization was a lop sub- ject for Sr. Christy Poston as she is pleased to be awarded for a job well done. 1 Events 157 ADVERTISIN lit Adnnning DAISY ' S BEAUTY SHOP Corinth, KY 41010 823-0201 38 YEARS OF SERVICE Operators: Daisy Charlotte RIDER GARDEN CENTER AND FLORAL BOUTIQE South Main Street Dry Ridge, KY 41035 824-4598 Sharon Charlie Rider FARM BUREAU INSURANCE JULIAN WILLS OTT REED Williamstown, KY 824-5056 ECKLER-HUDSON FUNERAL HOME DRY RIDGE, KENTUCKY Ph. 823-5641 Advents β HELP US AMERICAN TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH CALL COLLECT BEFORE DIGGING (606) 824-4171 PROTECT OUR CABLES. EDMONSON ' S FURNITURE Route 1 Williamstown, KY 41097 I6() Ajtrrli iiiii EDMONSON ' S GROCERY Rt 1 Williamstown 824-3354 Richard Edmonton CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1985 MODERN DRY CLEANERS 210 SOUTH MAIN Williamstown, KY 824-4480 CARPET CLEANERS REPAIRS MULBERRY ' S RESTAURANT HOME COOKING DELICIOUS DESSERTS BANQUET MEETING FACILITIES DR. M. MILBY OPTOMETRIST 128 N. Main Williamstown, KY T W FORD SALES Williamstown, Ky. 824-3376 ' STOP IN AND SEE ROD, MIKE, OR RUSTY ARNOLD. ' Top: When asked how he felt walking around school with crutches, Senior Jeff Sydnor replies It extracts! Advtnii BEST WISHES IN THE FUTURE K Dry Ridge FAMILY FARE 1-75 U.S. 25 824-5007 BUD ' S HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 17 Walnut St. Dry Ridge, Ky. 824-6664 TONY ' S BARBER SHOP Hair care for the whole family. TONY β ROBERTA β CLYDE 154 Main St. Williamstown, Ky. 824-6683 SKINNER FURNITURE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Williamstown 823-5421 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1985 MILT SON FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 824-4434 MAIN STREET DRY RIDGE Serving You Since 1955 TRIPLE L. COMPANY YOUR TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE STORE Philco Sampo Television Stereo Television Repairs 823-5571 Williamstown, Ky. CRITTENDEN IMPLEMENT Crittenden, Ky. 824-2106 162 j Advertising INTERSKATE MARKET 1-75 KY. 22 Gulf Products Gas, Groceries Owners Tony Nancy Martin Congratulations 1985 Graduating Class LOIS ADAMS o Circuit Clerk BUTCH SONS CHEVRON Major Minor Auto Repairs 14 Main Street Dry Ridge, Ky. 41035 CENTRAL DRUGS Williamstown, Ky. JOSTEN CLASS RINGS Compliments of: DOUBLE NT DIXIE WAREHOUSE White Oak Pike Cynthiana, Ky. Ronnie Mann McCandles John LUCAS-MOORE Williamstown, Ky. Ph: 824-3349 DRUGS Professional Tire Service Specialists β Car Care Center Auto β Truck β Farm Tires Tire City, Inc. 1103 N. Main Williamstown, Ky. 41097 Phones: 823-1111 824-4300 Dick Austin -UicrfMirtg 163 PILES CHEVROLET 240 N. Main Williamstown, Ky. Phone: 824-3337 Gorden ' s Body Shop Auto Body Work Painting Corvette Custom Work P r Carl Gorden Owner 823-2951 N. Main Street Dry Ridge, Ky. VIDEO NOW 13 Broadway Dry Ridge, Ky. 824-7381 Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sunday Closed v P Movie Rentals RCA TV ' s Satellite VCR ' s SKYWAY Gas Delight Williamstown, Ky. TRY OUR Shakes Hotdogs w.w. MARKET Hwy. 25 Crittenden, Ky. 428-1447 Compliments of Royce Adams Oil Company Williamstown, Ky. Good Luck Class of 85 Sandy ' s Barber Hair Design Mason, Ky. 824-5612 Good Luck Class of 85 Roger Saylor Income Tax Service 164 I Advertising TOWNE COUNTRY FASHIONS 114 Main Street Williamstown, Ky. 41097 SPECIALIZING IN LADIES AND JUNIORS SIZES 1-46 ENGLE ' S JEWELERS Quality Merchandising Since 1946 Class Rings Watches Jewelry Main Street Williamstown 824-4196 BEST WISHES CLASS OF ' 85! GARY J. MELTON, M.D. BARRY W. JOLSON Optometrist Congratulations Class of 1985 824-5800 CHERRY HILL MOBILE HOMES AND TRI-STATE MOBILE 1300 N. Main Williamstown, Ky. 824-6014 COMPLIMENTS OF HICKS MANN INC. Surveyor Engineer Skyway Drive Williamstown, Ky. 824-5231 Congratulations Seniors ALLEY CRAFT SMP AND FLOWERS 150 N. Main Williamstown, Kentucky 823-0531 State Machine Products 22 Warsaw Road Dry Ridge, Ky. 41035 Ph: 823-5311 Advcrtisi β TT MARTIN STINKS! Compliments of: i tt w VALENTINE BEAUTY SALON Hettie Brown Sue Perkins May me Wood Williamstown, Ky. 824-3325 LANTER INSURANCE INC. 1300 N. Main Williamstown, Ky. 824-5851 AUTO β FARM β HOME β BUSINESS Donna Turner Life and Health Agent Rick and Floyd Kennedy Agents MARLENE ' S MERINGUE MIRACLES Local Wilton Dealer CAKE DECORATING Marlene McComas 50 N. Main St. Williamstown, Ky. Business 824-7565 Home 824-5891 HY-RIDGE MOBILE HOME PARK Lemon-Northcutt Rd Old Lexington Pike Dry Ridge, Ky. 41035 HY RIDGE MOBILE HOME SALES Crittenden, Ky. 428-3144 166 j Advertising Good Luck Sr. Class! HOUSE OF HAIR Dry Ridge, Ky. 823-2711 Best Wishes To The Class of 1985! !adiΒ© haek DEALER B. L. BALLARD Insurance Agency 101 South Main St. Williamstown, Ky. 823-5021 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1985 Compliments of: GRANT COUNTY HOSPITAL Good Luck Graduates! NORTRHERN KY. REALTY 1300 North Main Williamstown, Ky. 824-3381 Good Luck Class of 1985! β Grantonian Staff Advertising 167 GRANT COUNTY FARM EQUIPMENT Oak Lumber And Used Farm Machinery 824-3312 Bob and Tub Willoughby LERMAN ' S 141 Main St. Williamstown, Ky. 824-3341 CALDWELL ' S ELECTRIC 137 N. Main Williamstown, Ky. 823-5851 TIMOTHY J. McMAHOND.M.D. Office Hours 1406 N. Main By Appointment Williamstown, Ky. 823-5071 Best Wishes Class of 85 GRANT CO. IGA GENERAL STORE Dry Ridge, Ky. Beighle Brothers Incorporated IGA 824-6361 GENERAL 823-4111 NORTHERN KY. SUPPLY Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Mobile Home Parts Dry Ridge Ph. 823-8351 KASSCO Commercial Printing Instant Copy Service U.S. Dry Ridge, Ky. Phone: 824-4451 Gaylon Mary Lovelace 168 Advertising BALFOUR Class Rings Yearbooks Caps and Gowns Graduation Announcements Rep. 4$ Rep. Richard Rivard J. P. Decker III SMITH ' S SUNOCO Full Service Station Phone k Crittenden 428-1882 C si Ky. BOWEN FARM SUPPLY Gardnersville, Ky. GOOD LUCK SENIORS OF 1985 DR. W. K. RICH 111 HUMES RIDGE RD. Phone: 824-7133 Rudy Dunn Farm Supply Bus. 824-7549 114 Humes Ridge Rd. Williamstown, Ky. A. C. Sales Service Res. 654-8787 Top: Junior Jody Parnell finds that life as a taxi can be really strenuous as he gives Junior Timmy Colson a lift to class. idverlii GRANT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Best Wishes Class of CAROL L. WOODYARD Magistrate 1st District Grant County, Ky. Good Luck r m I β β β Love, Mom β Lanette Woodyard i ' a Advertising 8406 U.S. 42 FLORENCE, KY 41042 (606)371-0240 FLORENCE HAIRSTYLING ACADEMY Financial Aid Available Accredited by National Accrediting Commission of Arts Science Doris Mays β Mgr. Flo Napier Dir. S.S.P. Construction Equipment Company Ruthman Drive Dry Ridge, Ky. 41035 Manufacturers of Concrete, Finishing Equipment, Vibrators Crane Blocks, Balls, and Insulator Links 824-5022 Β£ Little Red Farmhouse Hairstyling By Appointment only Phone:428-1351 Compliments of Grant County Sheriffs Office Billy Points β Sheriff Charlie Hudson β Deputy Sheriff Glenna Smith β Clerk Β§llffifflllΒ₯ DRY RIDGE AUTO PARTS 17 South Main St. AUTO β TRUCK β FARM PARTS MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Owner: Dave Brockman Phone: 824-4412 20 BROADWAY DRY RIDGE, KY. 824-5000 Compliments of: Bruce ' s Your One Stop Shopping Center. _ 824-4376 Mason, Ky. Advertising i i Authorized Bacre Guild Dealer JUMP STANLEY MONUMENT CO. Williamstown, Ky. G. Louie Jump 824-5465 W. Michael Stanley 824-4502 ELLISTON-STANLEY FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1881 Williamstown, Ky. 824-3374 GRANT COUNTY DRUGS 24 South Main Dry Ridge, Ky. 823-5274 EMERGENCY PHONES: BOX WALLACE LARRY SPEARS TERRY CASE CINCINNATI LINE β (606)823-0031 β (606) 824-5544 β (606) 428-1678 β (606) 491-5744 CRITTENDEN LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Crittenden, Ky. 41030 428-2300 Building Materials Grant County Farm Supply, Inc. Dry Ridge, Ky. 824-5042 Custom Grinding β Hardware Fertilizer β Feed β Seed Animal Health Needs Good Luck!!! COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. John L. Twehues KINMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Taft Highway Dry Ridge, Ky. 824-6309 172 1 Advertising Williamstown, Ky. NEED A RIDE? Grant County Taxi Service 823-6011 Best Wishes DR. GOODMAN AND STAFF Class of 1985 We ' re proud of your accomplishments. Our best wishes for the realizations of your future goals. Dills ' Insurance 33 Broadway Agents β Charles Gwen Dills THE GRANT COUNTY NEWS CHEVRON 824-3344 WEBSTER ' S CHEVRON SERVICE 503 S. Main Williamstown, Ky. 823-6551 Service Work Tune-ups Brakes Batteries and Tires Owner: Bernie 0. Webster Advtnii BANK OF WILLIAMSTOWN Lobby Hours: 9-3 Mon.-Sat. 9-12Thurs. Drive-In Hours: 8-5 Mon.-Wed. Sat. 8-7 Fri. Phone: 824-4436 m Each depositor insured to S100.000. MD(Β«AL OfPOSIT INSUHANCf COΒ«POΒ AtlON till Knight ff Now two locations to serve you. CRITTENDEN AUTO SALES Home of the Real Deal! CRITTENDEN, KENTUCKY PHONE: 428-1506 ACKMAN-ACKMAN BATES-PURCELL 200 South Main Williamstown, Ky. 41097 824-3361 Best Wishes Class of 1985: SLUSSER DENTAL LAB, INC. Edward A. Slusser III Grant County Ambulance Service P.O. Box 191 Dry Ridge, Ky. Joyce Haubner Emer: 824-7777 MaryleeWilloby Bus: 823-0691 174 J Advertising A Good Bank in a Good County. Non-Stop Service for Over 100 Years GRANT COUNTY DEPOSIT BANK -r i Williamstown, Ky. 41097 STRENGTH β’ COURTESY β’ SERVICE Main Office: 824-3326 Branch Office: 824-7181 MEMBER FDIC Advertii Whirlpool KIM CRUPPER Refrigeration β Air Conditioners Commercial Residential Williamstown, Ky. 824-1330 DAVID RICHIE BACKHOE SERVICE Rt. 1 Williamstown, Ky. 823-7191 All types of digging! Backhoe, trencher, and Loader Work HAIRCRAFT PRECISION CUTS DESIGNER PERMS w 823-0601 NexttoPic-Pac (606)824-1475 OPEN 24 HOURS NOBLE ' S RESTAURANT TRUCK STOP 1-75 SRt. 330 Exit 144 β Corinth, Ky. 176 Advertising Abdon, Wesley 50 Ackerman, Cindy 50, 185 Adams, Bryan 56 Adams, Charles 18,72, 136, 145 Adams, Mike 30, 72, 86, 136, 185 Adams, Rob 63, 1 39, 1 48, 1 07, 1 42, 1 06 Adams, Tony 56 Adkins, Angela 7, 63, 100, 102. 121. 134, 140 Adkins, Craig 56 Afterkirk, Kim 56 Allen, Robin 56 Allphin, Mickey 56 Alton, Douglas 50, 136 Alton, Ed 56 Alvarez, Tornano 72, 84, 1 45 Anderson, Dee Ann 50 Anderson, Kim 23, 63, 1 36 Angell, Robin 56 Anglm,Charlene56, 128,131 Arnold, David 24, 33, 72, 138, 142,156 Ashcrafl, Norman 56 Asher, Rodney 22. 63, 134 Atha.Greg 56 Atha, Wayne 50, 128, 136 Ayres, Jeff 24, 56 B Bagby, Launa 72, 89, 144 Bagwell, Arthur 72, 83 Baily, Mary Ann 56 Baker, Doug 27, 97 Baker. Scott 72, 97 Baker, William 50 Ballenger, Roxanne 56, 155 Barker, Melissa 72 Barnett, Russel 50 Barrett. Jerry 16, 56 Beach, Chris 50 Beach, Debra 50 Beach. Lon 56 Beach, Nancy 16,72,73, 108, 109, 138,83, 156 Beach. Phillip 50 Beach, Tony 63 Beaty, William 50 Becker. Dale 6. 73, 145 Becker. Denise 50, 136 Beckner, Beth 73, 126 Beckner, Jack 36, 50 Belvin. Huston 50 Bingamen, Gary 73 Bingham, Andra 63 Bingham. Gracella 56. 137. 142, 145 Bingham, Mark 20, 73, 88, 136 Black. Johnny 56 Blackburn, Denise 73. 84, 144. 145 Blackburn, Greg 73, 136 Blades, Tammy 63 Blanton, Tracy 50 Blevins. Tonya 56 Bobb. Kitti 14,22,74 Boiling, Kenny 56 Bolog, Steven 17,50, 136 Bond. Jackie 56 Bosse. Penny 56 Bowen, Christine 56 Bowin, Marrita 22, 56 Bowling, Brian 56, 136 Bowling. Dennis 56. 136 Bowling. Michael 50, 136 Brady, Tracy 6.56,83, 126 Brandenburg. Kevin 74, 84. IV). 14 Brewer, Gary 50 Brewer, Keith 74, 150, 151 Brewer. Kevin 54, 136 Bresaugh. Sabrina 50 Brewster, Melissa 63 Brill, Michelle 50, 122, 123, 137, 140, 142. 145 Brock,Shcrri74,93 Brockell, Duane 56, 154 Brockell, Sandy 50, 102. 103 Brown, Beverly 71, 74 Brown, Connie 50 Brown. Cliff 74, 128 Brown. Colleen 14, 56 Brown, Gavin 57 Brown, James 57, 128 Browning, Tracy 27, 57 Bruce, Doug 57, 150 Burgess. Kim 63 Burns, Kimberly 50 Burton, Jennifer 74, 102. 109, 125, 138 Butler, Pandora 3, 14,57 Byrd. Kimberly 50 c Caldwell. Carrie 50 Caldwell. Jennifer 16,57, 128, 130, 134, 135 Camacho, Chris 50. 100. 107 Campbell. Jenny 74 Campbell. Sonja 74 Conley, Charles 50, 136 Conley. Grant 12, 148 Conelv. Helena 50 Conley. Toni 24. 57, 183, 126 Conrad, Cheryl 38, 50, 128 Conrad, Debra 20, 64. 1 2 1 . 1 25, 1 28, 1 34 Conrad, Troy 57 Cook, Jenny 64 Cook, Laura 50 Cook. Lisa 75, 95 Coomer.HF. 75,80, 136 Cornett, Lura 57, 140, 135 Cornman. Steven 50 Courtney, Jeff 57 Covington, Barry 21, 75. 81, 136, 137 Cox. Gary 50, 104 Crabtree. Dawn 16, 57 Crank. Regina 50, 137. 153 Crase, Gregory 50 Crawford, Greg 50 Crawford, Clay 57 Crockett, David 64, 67, 136 Crutcher, Amy 6, 35, 50, 126 Crosswaite, Donald 64 Cummins. Mary 50 Cummins, Todd 57, 59, 136 D Daily. Darlene 64 Daily. Sherry 51 Damron. Michele64. 128. 130, 140 Daniel, Ronald 51 Daugherty. Ron 57 Davis. Todd 51, 140. 145 Day. Tim 76. 80, 106. 107 Dearth. Gina 51 Depew, Cary 51. 119 DeVroomen. Paul 76 Dezarn, Robin 56, 57, 135 Dill, Missy 10.76. 139. 144. 145.97 - Disselcamp, Debbie 51, 137 Disselkamp, Margie 64 Dixon, Shannon 57, 145 Doane, Jennifer 64 Doane, Paula 64 Dodson, Charles 57 Drinkard, Ruby 64 Ducker, Robert 58, 136 Dues, Karen 76, 78 Dues, Pam 51 Duely, Kevin 58 Dunn, Rena 51 Dupey, Joey 61 Eckler, Dwayne 76, 145 Edmondson, Kenny 64 Eldridge. Jr. 64, 115, 116, 117 Eldridge, Judy 66, 183 Elliott, Angela 3, 58 Elliott, Bonita 58 Elliott, Tina 83 Ellis, Sheila 28, 76, 136 Embree, Ronnie 58 Epperson, Timmy 3 1 , 64, 136 Epperson, Tony 64 Ettinger, Jacqueline 64 Ettinger, Jenny 64 Evans, Rober 58 Evans, Sandra 57 Evans, Scott 58 Fannin, Christina 64 Faulkner, Deanna 76, 148,85 Faulkner, Karen 24, 76, 1 54, 93, 94 Faulkner, Rebecca 58 Fightmaster, Michelle 58, 1 14 Florence, Theresa 58 Fox, David 27, 58 Fraine, Jerry 64 Fraine, Paula 51 Franks, Audra 51, 125, 128, 134, 185 Fritz, Steve 54, 102, 1 32, 1 33, 1 34, 1 47, 1 44 Frost, Scott 77, 83 Fryman, Daren 3, 20, 36, 77, 136, 191 Fugate, Teresa 58 Fulks, Kendra 9, 28, 77 Fulks, Michelle 77, 135 G Gambrell, Patrick 51, 119 Gatewood, Mark 58 Gay, Betty 58 Gay, Daniel 51 Gayheart, Tiffany 51, 102, 128, 131, 142, 183 Gerretson, Clint 49, 58 Gibson, Angela 51, 123 Gibson, Donald 58 Gibson, Jerry 51, 123 Gifford, Max 13,58, 137 Gilbert, Bill 30, 64 Gilbert, Danny 58 Giblert, Shawn 64, 128, 131 Gillespie, Angie 6, 8, 77, 128 Glacken, Christopher 51 Glacken, Craig 51 Glass, Orman20, 77, 136 Glass, Paul 51 Good, Scott 20, 77, 139 Good, Sherry 58, 134, 135 Goodrich, Jimmy 7, 77, 136, 145 Gordon, Caleen 51 Gordon, Denise (Frosh) 15,16,51 Gordon, Denise (Senior) 28, 78, 144 Gordon, Donald 58 Gordon, Frances 58 Gordon, Rebecca 58 Gordon, Robert 58 Gordon, Todd 4, 14,34,65, 145 Gouge, Barb 51, 121,122, 123 Gray, Donnie 145 Gray, Kris 0,24, 78, 145,97 Gray, Mary 65 Greene, Bart 58 Griffin, Robin 58, 122, 121, 123 Griffin, Stacey 18,78,80,82,89,91, 102,136,183 Griffin, Tammy 51 Gulick, Angie 65, 121, 144 Gutman.Troy 16, 158, 115, 116, 117 H Haglund, Misty 65 Hall, Kevin 51, 136 Haney, Thomas 51 Hankins. Jeff 58, 136 Hankinson, Lisa 51 Harney, Russel 58 Harp, Brenda 51 Harris, Mary 78 Harrison, Prentice 23, 58 Harvey, Fonda 78, 110, 111, 121, 127, 151, 126 Hassman, Carisa 15, 51 Hassman, Carter 18,32,78, 147,95 Hays, Fred 18,145, 145 Haywood, Henry 58 Haubner, Doug 65, 1 36 Hausberger, Joe 65, 1 28 Henry, Keith 5, 51 Henry, Kenneth 4, 78, 145 Henry, Mark 78 Hensley, George 51 Hensley, Jim 51 Hensley, Paul 58 Herzog, David 65 Hillenbrand, Kim 135,79,96 Hisle, Dennis 51 Hisle, Bobby 65 Hisle, Laura 51 Hoffman, Tony 51, 187 Holleman, Sandra 24, 79, 136 Hornsby. Melissa 51 Hornsby, Jim 16 Howard, Jake 59 Howe, Christy 65, 109, 133, 134, 139, 144, 152, 153 Howe, Joy 59 Hughes, Angie 13,49,79, 108, 109, 136, 154, 183 Hughes, George 65 Hughes, Jeff 65 Hughes, Michael 51 Hughett, Chuck 51 Humphressm, Carla 79, 92 Hurd, Tracy 65, 121, 140 Hutcherson, Chris 59, 104, 116,117 I Ingram, Kim 51, 123 Irvin, Kristie 51, 140 17ft Index Isabell, Rodney 145 Iseral. Sally 59 Jackson, Angic 65 Jackson, Randy 65, 137, 155 Jacobs. Richard 24, 28 James, Suzanne 59 Jarvis, Rhonda 51 Johnson, Donna 51, 137 Jones, Pam 4, 79, 139, 140 Jones, Rodney 79, 104, 134, 135 Jones, Ronnie 59 Jones, Trent 35, 65, 145 Justice, Darren 13, 18,65, 145 Justice, Lynn 51 Jump, Mark 59 M K Kaiser, Susan 74, 79 Karshner, Kenneth 3, 79, 136 Keairns, Scott 51, 102 Kellam,Timmy59, 104, 117 Kenner, Barry 65, 136 Kerr, Annettee 80, 137 King, Amy 59 King, Greg 51, 182 King, Jimmy 65, 136 Kinman, Doena 65, I 28, I 55 Kinman, Donna 62, 66 Kinman, Nelson 51 Kinman, Stephen 80 Kinmon, Jonah 51 Kinmon, John 18,66, 147 Kinmon, Tony 51 Kinsey, Mark 66, 102, 112, 115, 117, 136, 139, 140, 150 Kinsey, Marlon 66, 102, 100, 115, 139, 148 Knarr. Paul 59, 100, 102 Knarr, Paula 59, 140 Knarr, Stephen 7, 65,66, 1 1 5, 1 16, 1 17, 120, 135, 145 Knight. Bill 80, 125, 147, 145 Knight, Kim 80, 91 Knight, Lisa 51, 147 Kohler, Wes 6, 66, 145, 191 Kohler, Danny 6, 66, 145 kuhn, Lonnis 59 MacAdams, Pete 80, 139, 148 MacFerren, Carolyn 80,81 Madden, Julie 81, 66 Madden, Patricia 59, 135 Magee, Alexander 52 Magce, Joey 81 Manning, Rusty 66 March, Mike 56, 59 Marksberry, Barry 19, 59. I 36 Marksberry, Tanya 29, 66, 1 34. 1 39 Marshall. Michelle 52 Martin, Larry 32, 80, 81,93, 104, 113, 114, 115, 140 Martin, Melanie 59, 135 Martin, Mickelle 52 Marquart, Rick 66, 149 May, Missy 66 Maxwell, Toni 52 McClure, Cynthia 49, 59 McClure, Keith 24, 37, 81 McComas, Darrell 52, 125, 128 McComas, Glenn 59 McCoy, Shelly 25, 52, 128 McDaniel. Pam 28, 59, 126 McDonnel, Terri 52 McKenney, Keith 66, 136 McKenny, Kevin 59, 136 McWilliams,Sara52, 123 Merryman, John 59 Merryman, Michelle 81. 128, 139, 145, 142, 156 Messer, Jeff 59 Miller, Bryan 67, 145 Miller, Mark 67, 136 Miller, Michael 52, 119, 136 Miller, Michelle 67, 128, 145 Miller, Ramona 52, 136 Miller, William 52 Mobley, Chris 81, 126,85,94 Mohnike, Lisa 81 Montgomery, Leann 59 Moore, Jo Lynn 60 Morgan, Christy 53, 127, 126 Morgan, Matthew 60, 140 Morgan, Tracy 81, 127, 126 Moses, Melissa 137, 144 Mulberry, Mona 67, 128, 131, 132, 134, 148 Mullins, Timothy 52, 128 N Landrum, Robin 180. I I I, 121, 127, 151, Lawarre, Summer 66, 1 33, 1 34, 1 54 Lawrence, Kavonda 52 Lawrence, Kevin 66 Lay, John 52 Leach, Michael 52, 102 Leach, Tommy 52, 1 19 LeClair. Beth 52 Lewis, Sheila 23, 66 Lilly, Larry 80, 145 Lilly, Paula 66 Lonkard, Bryan 59 Littrell, Dennis 66 Long, Jodi 66 Longhauser, Glenn 52 Loomis, Donnie 59, 136 Lovelace, Amy 52, 133 Lovelace, Gaylen 66, 139 Lukie, Bill 59 126 Nantz, Doug 81, 145 Nash, Esta 60 Neal, Kenneth 5,60 Nickell, Angie5, 82 Nickels, Christopher 52 Nickerson, Lisa 52 Northcutt, Joanna 52, 189 Norlhcutt, Lisa 67 Northcutt, Tricia 60, 128 o Oak, David 8, 74, 82, 125, 139 Olding, Jim 78, 145 Olding, Sharon 60 Oliver, James 52 O ' Nan, Becky 82 O ' Neil. Shawn Dra 24, 53. 128. 155 O ' Neil, Patricia 60, 135 Orburn. Jason 52 Osborne, Jeff 82. 104, 105, 112, 115, 143, 152 Overhulse, Jennifer 52, 140 Owen, Steve 32, 78, 82, 104 Parks, Doug 70, 82, 93, 138, 167, 106 Parnell, Jody 22, 67, 149, 145, 169 Pelfrey,Tammy(Jr.)67, 121, 139 Pelfrey, Tammy (Sr.) 28, 153, 144, 145, 82 Pence, Scott 52, 118, 119 Pennington, Angela 52 Pennycuff, Scott 52, 136 Perkins, Anothy 60 Perkins, Pamela 52 Perkins, Paula 52 Perkins, Tina 82, 121 Perkins, Tom 67 Perkins, Troy 82, 136 Perry, Greg 60, 117, 152 Peters, Kenny 67 Pettit, Lisa 27, 63, 67, 154 PhiMippi, Kelli 60, 100, 120, 121 Pickering, Jimmy 49, 144, 83 Pickett, Shannon 92, 104, 154,83, 135 Pickett, Tammy 83 Pike, Jennifer 52 Plummer, Diana 52 Plummer, Darrell 83 Poole, Ronnie 83, 104, 113, 114, 115, 134, 139, 140, 142, 153, 154 Prather,Amy25, 52, 102, 123 Presten, Michelle 83, 121, 125, 132, 134, 154 R Race, Veronica 52 Randall, Sonia 72, 83, 86, 137, 144, 145 Rankin, Anne 67, 120, 131 Rankin, Mike 13, 21, 83, 104, 104, 149, 135 Rayborn, Chris 44, 67, 133, 126 Rayburn, Terry 67, 148, 145 Reed, Pamela 52, 137 Reed, Sally 52 Reese, Peggy 60 Renaker, Elizabeth 60, 102, 120, 121 Renaker, Melissa 76, 84, 86, 140 Reynolds, Cynthia 52 Reynolds, Scottie 84, 145 Rice, Jeffrey 60 Richardson, Angie 67 Richardson, Todd 60 Richie, Mark 67, 145 Rider, Dwayne 67, 104, 148 Riegler, Debra 52 Riggs, Paula 52 Ring, Dennis 52 Roark, Joe 88, 136 Roark, Todd 20, 60 Roberts, Brian 57, 60, 128 Roberts, Terri 84 Roberts, Wayne 60 Robinson, Vicky 60, 140, 152, 182, 127 Robinson, Penny 183, 145 Robinson, Tim 60 Rodgers, Donald 73, 84, 145 Rodriquez, Kim 11, 17,84 Rogers, Scott 33, 68, 132 Rogers, Wray Jean 25, 53, 1 37 Roland, Brad 31,68 Roland, Debbie 16,60, 136, 152 Roland, Rhonda 8, 53 Rowland, Julie 25, 53, 123, 137 Ruark, Amy 53, 128, 144 Ruark, Julie 68, 125 Ruby, Michelle 53 Russell, Joey 68 Salmons, Larry 131, 84 Salmons, Mary 53 Salyers, Donald 84 Salyers, Raymond 30, 145, 84 Sanford, Tammy 68 Sargent, Lisa 60 Sargent, Lori 68 Saylor, Leo 68, 148 Schadler, Robert 60 Schmidt, David 53 Schmidt, Kathy 60 Scott, Debbie 60, 121, 123, 145, 142 Scroggins, Jeffery 53 Scroggins, Jennifer 60, 135 Scroggins, John 20, 136, 145, 84 Scroggins, Jonathan 60, 136 Scroggins, Lynda 53 Scroggins, Robin 85, 183 Sechrist. Julie 68, 144 Seddons, Ross 53 Sexton, Betty 53 Sexton, Theresa 70 Shanks, Julie 49, 60, 121, 136 Shelton, Anna 68 Shelton, David 68, 1 12, 1 13, 1 14, 1 15, 155 Shields, Scott 61 Simpson, Connie 14, 68, 109 Simpson, Craig 136, 85 Simpson, Joyce 20, 29, 85, 137, 149, 154 Simpson, Keith 5, 20, 85, 136 Simpson, Kevin 68, 183 Simpson, Laura 53, 102, 140, 145 Simpson, Mark 61, 137 Simpson, Michelle 85 Simpson, Scott 53, 119, 136, 140 Simpson, Scotty 68 Simpson, Sonia 68, 108, 109, 138 Smith, Bonita 53 Smith, Carla 53, 123 Smith, Denise 61, 128 Smith, Deshay 53, 128, 137 Smith, Jimmy 53 Smith, Keith 27, 68, 145 Smith, Kim 61, 140 Smith, Shawn 145 Souder, Junior 53 Souder, Michele 61 Spegal, Dawn 61 Spicer, Jeff 20, 85, 132 Spicer, Melissa 16, 53 Sponcil, David 53, 102, 136 Sponcil, Tona 68, 100, 102 Stamper, Mark 53, 136 Stamper, Mike 61 Stanely. Tom 61, 115, 116, 117 Stecht, Danny 24, 6 8, 183 Stecht, Dennis 9, 68, 128, 140, 183 Steger, Brent 68 Stevens, Bryan 69 Stevens, Troy 53 Stephenson, Angie 161 Stephenson, Chuck 18,85 Stephenson, Rodney 18, 145 Stephenson, Tammy 61 Stetter, Barbara 85 Stetter, Cathy 53 Stewart, Julie 53, 128, 140, 145 1X0 Index Stewart, Tricia 53, 128 Stith,Greg69, 104, 145 Stith, Jeff 104, 105, 115, 139,152,85 Stith, Larry 53 Stivers, Bernadette 29, 69, 1 37 Stokes, Tammy 69, 137 Stone, Robbie 139,86,97, 156 Storey, Geneva 53 Strieker, Cherlye 145, 144,86 Strong, Gary 14,69, 136 Strong. Rusty 25, 145 Stull, Mike 3 Stull. Ronnie 91, 86 Sullivan, Donnie 57, 61, 134 Surgener, Jeff 53, 136 Sustarich, Donnie 53 Sustarieh, Michelle 86, 144, 145 Sutherland, Edward 53 SwiUer, Keisha 24, 128, 144, 145, 86 Switzer, Rhonda 69 Syndor, Jeffrey 61, 86, 88 Tayce, Bryan 65, 69, 128, 155 Taylor, Allen 69 Taylor, Angela 53 Taylor, Sherry 61 Taylor, Terri 53 Thomas, Bryan 69 Thomas, Janet 53 Thomas, Jeff 53 Thomas, Jennifer 53, 128, 142 Thomas, Kim 30, 121,86 Thomas, Mary 86 Thompson, Andrea 32, 69, I 37 Thompson, Teresa 61, 135 Toll, Buddy 86, 87 Tomlin, Bobby 3, 22,61 Tomlim, Greg 53 Toole, Jenny 69, 139 Tritschler, Craig 61, 115 True, Lisa 69, 1 10, 1 1 1, 121, 125, 138, 142, 147, 154 Tungate, Susan 69, 133, 139 Turley,Tony69, 140 Turner, Casaundra 6, 8 1 , 87, 153 Turner, Greg 53, 136 Turner, Jeffrey 53, 136 Turner, Stacey 53 Turner, Victor 14, 145 Tuttle. Tonya 138, 144, 145,87 Wagner, Cindy 69, 128 Wagner, Jeanna 53. 121, 123, 134, 145 Wainscott, Cheryl 69 Wainscott, Lori 69 Wainscott, Sheila 8, 53 Wainscott, Tina 69, 144 Wallace, Amber 17, 102,87 Walls, Darrell 54 Ware, Angie 20, 87 Walters, Lori 61 Webb, Randy 37,90, 87, 135 Webb, Tricia 61, 145 Webster, Tammy 54, 1 22, 1 23, 1 37 Webster, Tim 13,32,87, 102 Webster, Tracy 70, 137, 144 Wells, Diana 23, 70, 145, 147 Wells, Nancy 70, 145 Wells, Shelly 37, 54 West, Keith 70 West, Stephen 54, 119, 140, 145 Whaley, Sheila 67, 70 Whaley, Theresa 54 Whalen, Les 70, 145 Wheelington, Bart 10,49, 128 Wheelington. Shelly 54, 1 28, 1 34 Whisman, Lori 61, 140 White, Tony 19,70 Williams, Colleen 15,68,70 Williams, Fred 87 Williams, Lisa 54 Williams, Shawn 87 Willoby, Michelle 61, 123, 145 Willoughby, Craig 54 Willoughby, Nancy 109, 139, 144, 145,88,95 Willoughby, Rusty 54, 100, 102, 1 19, 145, 187 Wilson, Br yant 14, 147, 140,88 Wilson, June 61, 147 Wilson, Lisa 61 Wilson, Theresa 61 Windings, James 8. 54 Winninger, Kenneth 54, 136 Wolfe, John 17,70, 104, 134, 135 Wolfinbarger, Randy 61 Wolfinbarger, Sheri 54, 1 23 Wood, Robert 70 Woodyard, A. T. 10, 145 Woodyard, Lanette 20, 49, 70, 125, 132, 134, 126 Wokman, Laurel 70, 139,154 Worthington, Donald 88, 136 Worthington, Sherry 54 Wright, Pauletta 61, 128. 132 Wright. Scott 54 Wyngh, David 54, 128, 1 19, 145, 107 u Unkraut, Mary Lynn 61, 145 Unkraut,Traci24, 53, 145 Updike, Lori 61 Upton, Michelle 69, 145 Yelton, Jeanie 61 Young, John 61 Young, Kathy70 Young, Timothy 54 Younger, Mary 54 Vagedes, Barbara 69 Vance, Darren 87, 96 Vaughn, Shannon 61, 185 Viebrooks, Oliver 53 Voelker, Jeff 5 1, 53, 136 Voges, Tony 61, 183 Index done by Fonda Harvey w Index I ISI . ' β’ β Opposite: The outdoors is a perfect place for young love to grow. Here, Vicky Robin- son and Greg King share a special moment together. Top left: Putting all her effort in- to serving the ball, Freshman Tiffany Gayheart hopes it will make it over the net. Top center: Being near the end of the school year gives Freshman John Doe a reason to cheerfully wave. Top right: Bet- ween classes Jr. Penny Robinson and Sr. Robin Scroggins catch each other up on the latest gossip. Right center: After school several students stop at Waco to socialize and get something to drink. Right bottom: The end of the school year brings much un- wanted work for hard-workers, Toni Con- ley and Tracy Brady. CLOSING Climax MS .β ' .,. ... . . Closing Let ' s Call It a Day At the end of school, all things must come to a close. Time spent normally having fun with your friends is spent studying for final exams. The time has once again come that you must lead yourself for two months on your own, no one to follow. Education is brought to life as you use your knowledge gained to make it on your own. For Seniors, this time includes decision- making as choices are made on what college to attend, how much it will cost, or if you will even attend at all. We now have the wisdom to make these choices and decisions on our own, with no guidance. - Lanette Woodyard, Editor Right: Jr. Julie Ruark anxiously hur- ries to finish her history homework before the bell rings. Below: Building a structure out of toothpicks was one project that was very challenging for Soph. John Young. Below: Kicking up your heels is only one of the many things students do toward the end of school. Tracy Brady Below: I msh udra I rani s jnd md Ackerman walk outside during class change lo avoid the crowded halls - Smiles and Cheers Rapping Up Another Year! Bringing the year to an end brought on a very busy schedule. Planning vacations and summer job hunts tangled the minds of many. Smiles and cheers came over the underclassmen as they wrapped up another year. Graduates shared happy yet sad moments together with tears and fears of losing closeness with friends. Memories of days gone by occurred in students ' minds. Hallways contained remembrance of social gatherings and crowdedness. Every classroom caused us to recall certain subjects and teachers who taught them, as well as friends who were in the same class. The gymnasium kept the afterthoughts of winnings and sometimes losing seasons. Dances, graduation, classnight and other events were hidden underneath its floor. We created every memory contained in the building and each have our own remembrances to take with us. β Christy Morgan β Tracy Morgan Below: Junior Class Officers: Dennis Stecht, Sgt. at Arms; Lisa True. Vice-President, Michele Damron, President; Angela Adkins, Secretary. Right: First year Home Ec. can be challenging for Frosh. Becky Gordon. Below: Frosh. Colleen Gordon looks on in disbelief knowing how much homework she has to do. 7 7 I β usnorne . lujnn h S lhhβrt - | eSludloj Right: The last few days of school give Sr. Pete MacAdams the chance to goof off. 186 Closing Below: Resting up from his P.E. class, I rush Rusty Willoughby uses l he gym bleachers wisely, Shared Memories TTT I Leaving Friends Not Easy There is nothing more precious or silently understood than things shared and bonds created during our high school years. Many students return to school while others seek to find their future and take charge of their life, whether it may be a job, school, or often marriage. What lies ahead may appear to be difficult but the task seems a lot easier if you take some time out to share it with a friend. Saying good-bye seems to be the hardest part of all. Leaving friends is not so easy but it is a time in life we all go through and although we may not see our friends as often as we would like the memories will linger through the minds of all. β Robin Landrum Below: Waiting for the V-School bus to arrive, Sr. Kevin Brandenburg and Jrs. Tim Colson and Gregg Stith discuss their evening plans. Right: The Spanish club has its annual taco party. Frosh. Audra Franks helps herself to some delicious food. Below: Frosh. Eric Perkins takes a break from his studies to get his pictures taken. I β Osborne Stud Right: Frosh. Class Officers: Todd Davis, President; Keith Miller, Sgt. at Arms; Jenny Overhulse, Secretary; David Wynn. Vice-President. I8S I Closing Below: Relationships can mean sharing as Frosh. Joanna Northcult shares her studying with her Koala bear. Closing 189 Looking Into G.C.H.S. Special Memories Will Come to Mind In ten years, as we, the Class of ' 85 look back on our four years at Grant County High School, special memories will come to mind. We will remember the prom and that special date. The basketball season of ' 84 will always be a great memory. The construction of a new addition and further remodeling of previous structure brought on certain rules and relocations for students and faculty. This was also a year of adaptation for four newcomers on the teaching staff here at Grant County High. Thus, the Grantonian ' 85 yearbook staff leaves you Looking into G.C.H.S. β Christy Morgan Below: Soph. Class Officers: Prentice Harrison, Sgt. at Arms; Lori Whisman, President; Mathew Morgan, Vice-President; Joy Howe, Secretary. Right: Helping out the custodians at Vocational school, sweeps up before leaving. Below: Relieved that school closing is near, Frosh. makes the most of the last days by reading a book. β Osborne Studios Right: Putting up a struggle to keep from getting thrown in the garbage, Sr. Sandra Holleman knows she hasn ' t got a chance against Craig Simpson, Angie Hughes, and Chris Mobley. 190 1 Closing Below: Soph. Thomas Clifton tries to persuade Frosh Rhonda Roland into giving him some chips and Pepsi. Bill Knight Hill Knight Above: During class, Srs. Darrin Fryman and Wes Koeler use the hall for catching up on their work. Closing 191 Editors Note: Grantonian Readers, May you enjoy reading and looking at this edition of the Grantonian as much as the staff did making it. I would like to thank the members of the staff who devoted their time, during and after school, to the task of completing this book. Many long hours were spent creating and exchanging ideas to make this book the most memorable one yet. We would like to thank the teachers who allowed staff members to get out of class to work on the book to meet deadlines, which we never did, and to take pictures. A special thanks is extended to the county businesses who purchased ads in our book, which was a great help in financing the book. W And I suppose we should also thank our Advisor, Mr Jeff Martin for all the help he gave us and for his patience throughout the year. Thanks for a job well-done! 5 β Lanette Woodyard 1985 Editor Colophon The 1985 edition of the Grantonian was expertly prepared by the students of Grant County High School and printed by Taylor Publishing Co. in Dallas, Texas for fall delivery. The chosen theme was Looking IntoG C.H.S. Four-color was used on pages 18,19,22, 23, 26, 27, 30, and 3 1 . Spot-color was use af fn, 20, 21, 24, 25,28, 29, and 32. The body type face was Times Roman. The cover was designed by Jeff Martin and Lanette Woodyard, the colors used were blue 452 with yellow 82jyapplied. Professional photographs including Seniors jihderclassmen, and fjfnlty, were taken by Georgian Portraits Press run was rnnips, with 1 92 pagesij each. .copies V tlTJTcn Nanti i ,W ) Q V 3 1 U ; β’ Ui Ji-i β - V J L OsM _X fjVj J Glxx y Β° Civ - c ? ' β b -v VvJVvJi-Oi, d, β c I. J? . β’ p J, -: -- V . β i H β c 5 p. ? ? o- C? -sa fc Β m X 3 f 0 h β 5 ' t } x vs W ha: - : 3 r- 7 a I i- 1 .- - s S 3 Β£ 3 P 7 - r - β i Q y r o -P 3 - rw - Β« Β° V β J 3 is ( o- a ' β Jo: JuO QuiKLMprVjL c JdiO yrrujuij au guJjla dL vSn. β
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1960 1983 1984 1985, pg 75 1985, pg 35 1985, pg 36
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