Holmes High School - Lest We Forget Yearbook (Covington, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

Tm? Emit mm almmv u mDWOw m2 ammr oxxi roomnm EOHE merom .- -... .w ZQHDZH On Kw Each year is unique. Something changes all the time. The year of 1976 is particularily unique because our country is celebrating its 200th birthday. Two hundred years of phases have occurred and there are years ahead of us full of changes. Our own school has changed over the years and will continue to change. To remember that one unique year that is important to you there Will always be a need for a source of memories. Let this be your source for 1976. uh . ' IN... .,..a. . Annuuum - .- gnawin- wus-mru .y PHACES PHASES Everyone's face is basically the same. Two eyes, a nose, a mouth, cheeks, a chin, and a forehead. However, the look in the eye, the smile or frown, the expression on the face makes each face different. Basically, your face may never change. However, your expressions will change frequently. Just as the expressions of a face change, so do the ideas in a school. For the first time, students had a voice and a choice concerning specialized study in a subject area: Phase Electives in English. The program, under study for more than a year, marked a radical departure from traditional English classes. Another new phase began this fall when our first driver's education class began. Under Mr. Johnson's direction, students learned the do's and dont's behind the wheel for the first time in the school's history. A final important phase began this year as the school system came under the control of our new superintendent, Dr. Gary Blade. A11 important decisions stem from the Board of Education, so this Change might turn out to be the most important new phase of 1976. One thing is certain e without change, little or no progress can be made. We hope that all of the new phases in our school life will lead us to better futures, just as we hope that the new phase that America is entering will be a richly rewarding one. The Spirit of '76 must go on long after this year of celebration and renewal, both in our country and here at Holmes High SchooL g 9: s 'i i BRINGS NEW PHACE N EW PHASE A new phase of learning, and a very practical one at that, began this year at Holmes. Mr. Terry Johnson, a new teacher, taught the first Driver's Education course in our school's history. Other than getting the car a lit- . , tle late, the program has gone very well, he said. It 11'; . t I . would be nice if we could expand this class so that I I everyone Who wants to take the course could. Top: Mix Johnson instructs a student on the basics of operating the car before driving. Left: Clear the roads! A student driver and Mr. Johnson are just about ready to roll. Right: The car: A 1976 Chevrolet Nova, light beige, 4-door. 11 The students were very enthusiastic about the course. Mr. Johnson thinks this is because the students have wanted a drivers training course for a long time. The students learn safety precautions, and regulations in the classroom. They meet for these lectures one day a week. Also, one day a week they apply their classroom learning out on the road, and the other three days they spend in study hall. Top: Students listen intently while Mr. Johnson explains the workings and gauges of the dashboard. Right: Mr. Johnson, a new teacher this year, is enthusiastic about the progress of Driver's Education program. 12 me who really won, Igot so excitedI I COULDN'T IMAGINE IT WAS ME The festivities of the Junior Prom began at 8:00 P.M. on May 2, 1975 at the Quality Inn in Covington. The band which played was Crossroads. Bellewood Lanes hosted the after prom. As told by Mark Hafner, Prom King, In general, the prom ran smoothly and there were some very good comments made, concerning the way it was conducted. The band was good and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. Experiencing the nomination, and the winning of any activity can be a thrilling adventure. Carol Baker, Prom Queen, explained, The other nominees and I were standing there and I kept hearing the other names being called. Suddenly, my name was called out and I just stood there because I couldn't imagine it was me. When I did realize that it was was a complete nervous wreck. Both Carol and Mark plan to attend the Junior Prom in the spring of '76. Neither would miss it for the world. Years ago, proms were the big thing Everyone went to the prom. However, this seems to have died down. Carol feels, A big reason is the expense. The girl's formals, shoes, etc. . . . and the guy's tux, the flowers, etc., have all gone up. Also, everyone is into more informal dress today and would rather not go somewhere which calls for formal dress. Although the prom was successful, there is always room for improvement. Mark commented, It could stand for a little more organization. Also, more total class participation should be shown. Plans should be started as early as possible. - - - Top Picture: King Mark Hafner and Queen Carol Baker seated on their throne. Bottom left: Be51des these suggestlons, It was Introducing Prom Queen candidate Marilyn Speakes and her escort Prom King candidate Mark a successful affair and Mark had this Hafner. Bottom right: Prom Queen candidate Robin Wills and Prom King Candidate Bill Slavey approach t 9 other attendants. to say, I hope the prom for the Class of '77 will be as big a success as the Class of '76. Top: King Mark Hafner and Queen Carol Baker and the court attendents. Left to right: Bill Slavey, Tim Skinner, Robbie Hartman, Steve Cahill, Marilyn Speakes, Tan a Carr, Debbie Mor an, and Robin Wills. Top left: Ginger Hacker, Prom Queen of the Class of 75 crowns the new queen, Carol Baker, for the C ass of 76. Bottom 9ft: Tamm Laurerbach and her date, Steve Kees '74, enjoy the delights of the Prom. Bottom right: Carol Baker and Mark Hafner dance their first dance toget er at the prom. 123 YEARS AGO TODAY . . . The first Covington High School, built in 1853, was located at Eleventh and Scott Streets. It was called Central High School. The building was only a one room school house. The principal and only teacher was Professor A. , - - e - V Drury. 9110117511: The annual report of 1858 stated 5' I l m 9 that there were 96 students enrolled in this school. The cost to each student was $11.30 for each three month term. The salaries of the Principal and assistant principal were as follows: Principal Mr. H.N. Phillips, $900.00; first Asst. Principal Mr. W.H. Works, $700.00; second Asst. Principal Mr. E.M. Owens, $600.00. In 1869, Central High School had a four year course of study. The course consisted of four years of English, four years of math, four years of Latin, two years of history, and two years of science. June 5, 1869, marked the beginning of the graduation exercises of Covington High School. The first graduate was Amelia S. Orr. Later, in 1872, another school was built at Twelfth and Scott Streets. It was given the name of Covington High School. During this time, according to Collins Histog of Kentucky, the Covington School System was among the best in the state. This school system was made up of one high school and four district schools. In 1915, Holmes High was purchased for $40,000, including the Castle and the 16 314 acres surrounding it. Soon after this, the Senior building was built, joining the Castle and the new building. In 1928, the Junior building was built. The current Holmes Administration Building was a castle in horse-and-buggy days. This plaque in the Administration Building reco nizes the Holmes Cast 6 as it looked in 1936. The English-Gothic style castle was the home ofDanieI Holmes until 1915 when it was bought by the Covington School Board. The castle and all its rounds were bought for $50,000. The castle was dedicated to the progress of education In 1936, a new and modern Administration building was built on the site where the old Castle had been. The most recent of the buildings built on the Holmes Campus is the David M. Evans Physical Education building, built in 1965. In 1925, the football stadium was built and later dedicated to Mr. Tom Ellis, a teacher, and very fine coach, in 1974. He is a great person who will always be remembered. We are celebrating the 50th Anniversary of the stadium this year, home of the Fighting Bulldogs. Middle left: The class of 1932 donated this plaque of Washmgtonls Farewell Address which appears in the Lincoln room today, JOHN L. GOBLE ?RINCIPAL. HOLMES HIGH SCHOOL . --- t933 Bottom left: A memorial to John L. Goble, donated by the Class of 1933 to show their appreciation for their principal and friend. John L. Goble was principle from 1927 until his death in 1933. Top left: This plaque located. near the cafeteria Top right: This plaque in the Administration recognizes fill those who partimpated 1n World War Building honors the men and women who I from Covmgton High SChOOl. made up the 1937 Covington School Board. 15 Middle right: This plaque is in memory of those Holmes students who died while serving their country in World War II. The plaque was presented by the Class of1943 and 1944, and the Parent-Teachex Association of 19471 CHGQLS': O ., 1,, ertACHS, COACH, PRINCIPAL AND MENQEM :AND IN EACH POSITION amp A PROFESSIONAL INTEGRITY :5 FOUND IN FEW MEN Bottom right: The newest addition to the Holmes High Campus is the Physical Education Building. This new building is dedicated to teacher, coach, principal, and superintendent, David Mi Evans for his 32 years of fine leadership. ff. Lupuiunwlvfrlftu wlvkwur coach of the Holmes Baseball team. Mr. Haney said there wasnlt any one outstanding player: there were 15. One of the high points of this season was taking a young ball club and building it replied Mr. Haney, into a winning team One thing that was emphasized this year was speed and defense. The team was better in fielding than batting. Other highlights of the season were finishing as runner-up in the 34th District, beating Boone County, Campbell County, and Holy Cross by the over powering score of 13-2. Mr. Haney I Coach Haney said there wasn't any specific rival, because it varies from year to year. Any team in the District tourney or in NKAC is always a rival. In conclusion said, For all the baseball players who read this, I want to thank you for last year's effort and a successful summer season and I have confidence that this will be The year. Page 18, top left: The Bulldog team prepares to take the field. Page 18, top right: Center fielder Mike Moore stands at the plate ready to take a healthy cut. Page 18, bottom left: Coach Tom Haney returns to the bench after a controversy on the field. Page 18, bottom right: After 3 outs shortstop Robbie Hartman trots back to the Bulldog dugout. Page 19, top left: lamie Morris is ready for the play at 3rd base. Page 19, bottom left: Catcher Bill Huenefeld waits to take the field. Pa 9 19, top right: Manager Jimmy Roberts arran es the bats after the team finishes atting. Page 19, bottom right: Row 1: Tina Cobb e, scorekeeper, Tammy Lautarbach, scorekeeper, Jimmy Roberts, manager, Todd Feebeck, mana er, Mark Fisk, Jim Huhn, Mike Buring, and Coach Tom Haney. Row 2: Roger McClana an, Bruce Tilley, Denny Craven, Ted Wilham, Greg Poe, Mike Moore, and Gary Botkin. Row 3: George Keller, Mark Moeves, Joe Sturge011,1amie Morris, Rob Sanders, and Assistant Coach, Bob Merritt, Row 4: Karl Lentz, Bill Slavey. Lebron Robinson, Bill Hueneteld, and tabsent - Robbie Hartmam. 19 41 --Pl 20 Holmes Beechwood Dayton Boone Co. Campbell Co. Walnut Hills Owen Co. Highlands Cov. Cath. Bellevue Western Hills Newport Simon Kenton Dixie West High OmKDmOOHNVxONkDUIph Bottom left: Bill Slavey waits for his turn at bat. Middle right: Jamie Morris gets ready to take a cut at the ball. Bottom right: Holmes baseball fans come out to cheer the Bulldogs on to a victory. Row 1: John Middendorf, David McMichaels, Kevin Jackson, Scott Jauoby Row 2: Bill Aker, Bill Huhn, Jeff Schmidt, Don Collins. Row 3: Coach Bob Merritt, Roland Marks, Greg Cooper, Everett Craven. 1975 Baseball Results UIOVbJE-UIHOUIGWUIOlF-NN Holmes 2 NNOVFVOU'UJLHOO ,.. Hm McNicholas Elder New Cath. Ludlow Newport Highlands Cov. Cath. Bellevue St. Henry St Thomas Ludlow Simon Kenton Holy Cross Oak Hills NHWOWOUIVhC-bbmmm H 00 1975 RESERVE TEAM The Bulldog linkmen took part in sixteen matches last season, a conference tournament, and a w district playoff. The district playoff is the most 1 important event of the season, with i all golf teams of Northern Kentucky entering. 1 Last year's record was 3 wins and l 13 losses, with one tie. Out of the o sixteen teams in the area, Holmes finished seventh, while in the l NKAC they finished tenth. 1 Coach Steve Sheehan feels that his golfers have done well, considering the facts that he had only five golfers, and little interest is apparent in a city school like Holmes for golf. The team might get a lot better if more students were interested, he commented to us. If you can shoot a 45 for nine holes, and you are interested in joining our team, get in touch with me in room 214 Jr. This is not a paid advertisement, just a sincere plea from Coach Sheehan. Good luck, fellas. Top row: Jay Fossett demonstrates how to swing the golf club. The golf team: Nick Kroger, Greg Donnelly, Jeff Gardner, and Coach Steve Sheehan. 22 This strong team compiled an impressive record of 11 and 2 during the past season. Coach Jenkins pointed out that there was no single strong point, the team was strong in all positions; distance running, sprints and field events. No major changes are looked for in the program, but Mr. Jenkins hopes that more men will be going out for track in the future. One of the high points of the past season were winning the Boone Co. Invitational. Holmes was the first Northern Kentucky High School to bring home this honor. Later, Holmes took second place in Regional Competition. There were also three school records that fell to the running Bulldogs. They were: Vz mile run Terry Jaggers 2 2:02z9 1 mile run Mike Gullet 2 4:30:3 2 mile run Mark Abell - 9:50:1 The Cross Country team is made up of men striving together to build a winning team. Most people here at Holmes do not realize the time and work put into this sport. When practicing speed running the team runs approximately 2 miles. When working on distance the teams runs 10 miles. A total of 334 miles were run by each member. Some members run more in their spare time. Holmes Harriers completed another successful season finishing second in the region, second in the conference, and 7th in the state. Top left: A11 in stride. The camera catches Pete Price as he leaps over the high hurdles. Top right: Perry Wing concentrates on jetting the disk to a winning toss. Middle right: Terri Jaggers, leading the pack, and Mike Gullet, close in a fast battle for first place. FRESHMAN TRACK Row 1: Tim Abell, Scott Turner, Terry Ucbel, Gene Lovensheimer, Larry Ramse , Scott Winkler, Roger McElfresh, Gary Northcut. Row 2: Mike LaBor eaux, John DeMoisey, Eric Smith, Bill Wagner, Kevin Scroggins, Arnold Blanton, James McNees. Row 3: Coach Tony Cruel e, Moe Green, Bruce Slavey, Eric Brown, Paul Price, Dan Mulligan, Ray Crutcher, Keith Skinner, Coach Barry Binkley. 1975 Freshman Track Results Wins 7 Losses 0 VICTORIES OVER: Highlands Lloyd Campbell Co. New. Cath. t2 timesl Covington Cath. Dixie Row 1: Ron Leggen, Clayton Wolfinbargen John DeMoisey, Danny Mulligan, Jeff Welch, Coach Mr. Ferguson. Row 2: Kelly Bailer, Vince Barnett, Keith Osborne, Tim Kelly B.J1 Bailer. Row 3: Mark AbeII, Terry Jaggers, Tim Abell, Tom Northcutt, Keith Skinner, Coach Charlie Jenkins. Top left: Row 1: Tim Kiskaden, Tony Hafner, Barry Meyer, Tim Thomas, Larry Meyer. Row 2: Bill Curley, Mike Voorhees, Ron Leggetti Rick Hunzicker, Greg Eisenman, Terry Jaggers, Fred Moeves, Bob Jones, Chris Wilder, Mike Gullett. Row 3: Coach Charlie Jenkins, Assistant Coach Barry Binkley, Doug Mullins, Chris Comer, Pete Price, Perry Win , Jeff Nash, Mark Abell, Tom Jaco 5, Joe Dryer, Assistant Coach Ed Jackson, Assistant Coach Tony Gruelle. Middle left: Outstanding captain, Terry Jaggers leads the Bulldog Cross Country team to a very successful season. 4 . W; . . 1975 VARSITY TRACK , :4 1:; 44:31 $247 In K 3:54 I 4 Xxx x N ' .xV w! - 1J9 J XX14'F3 1975 Track Results Holmes 73 Ludlow 63 Holmes 91 New. Cath. 45 Holmes 79 Lloyd 56 Holmes 91 Dixie 45 Holmes 54 Lloyd 57 Highland 59 Holmes 83 Cov1 Cath. 53 Holmes 104 Camp. Co. 31 Holmes 77 Highland 59 Holmes 94172 Boone C0. 6472 Brossart 11 I'lolmes 85 Dixie 38 Newport 47 1975 Cross Country Results Holmes 20 Walnut Hills 35 Holmes 21 St Henry 57 Beech 46 Holmes 40 Simon Kenton 83 Lloyd 21 Holmes 37 Highlands 46 Dixie 37 Holmes 25 Western Hills 33 Holmes 20 Campbell County 41 Holmes 32 Newport Cath. 24 Holmes 51 CovCath 47 Lloyd 27 Holmes 48 St. Henry 42 Cov. Latin 86 Highlands 56 Holmes 22 Bishop Brossaet 46 Holmes 21 Newport Cath. 57 Simon Kenton 75 I1 Boone 82 Holmes 29 Highlands 26 1975 CROSS COUNTRY 24 Last year's team, led by Kevin Haverly tnow on the tennis squad at Northerm and Mike Phillips, posted a 12-6 slate, while winning seven and losing three in the NKAC. The outstanding juniors last year were Bob Farrell and Greg Dishon. Farrell's record was 11 and 4, and he was 1-0 in the NKAC. Dishon was 12-6. Mr. Spurlock thinks 1976 will be a rebuilding year because of the loss of five experienced seniors in 1974. Several returning players, in addition to Farrell and Dishon, show promise. They are juniors, Rick Howard and Darrell Hutton, and sophomore Todd Goodridge. Also, he has three very good young players, freshmen Robert Marshall and Jeff Ward, and 8th grader, Roger Andrews. Mr. Spurlock speculated that a girls' tennis team might also be started in the near future. Top right: The Holmes tennis team: Robert Marshall, Darrell Hutton, Roger Andrews, Dale Allen, Rick Howard, Kevin Haverly, Coach Ken Spurlock, Bob Farrell, Gre Dishon, Scott Strassinger, Jeff Ward, R0 ert Houchins, Mike Phillips, and Todd Goodridge. Middle left: Bob Farrell slams the ball for the serve. Middle ri?ht: Darrell Hutton scores on this swing. Bottom eft Todd Goodridge 1Erepares to return the serve Eoltltom right: Ric Howard attempts to reach the a . 1975 Tennis Results Holmes Carroll Co. Beechwood Holy Cross CovCath Campbell Co. Newport Cath. Conner St. Henry Highlands Cov. Latin Holy Cross Lloyd Newport Cath. Newport Pub. Lloyd Boone Co. Beechwood Bellevue In the Regional at Highlands and N.K15.C. in May, the doubles team of Kevin Haverly and Mike Phillips lost in the semi finals to Bellevue, our best showing in recent years. t-AUJSBubUIp-IWUIUIOUINOLDOubWW ANHHCANOOWOWwOm-AON WEE 1976 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Row 1: Henry Chan tcaptaim, Dave McDermott, Gene Mayberry, Dean Davis, and Karl Lentz. Row 2: Dave Thueneman tcaptaim, Steve Cahill tcaptaim, Mark Knoerl, Perry Wing, Mike Smith, Mikus Knoerl, and Coach Roy Gilfeddexx 1976 RESERVE TEAM Row 1; Danny Hamlin and Kevin Silver. Row 2: Roger Andrews, Larry Meyer, and Barry Meyer. Row 3: Greg Sexton, Todd Goodridge, Mike Owens, Brad Trusty, Keith Skinner, and Curtis Chaney. 1975-76 Wrestling Results Holmes 26 Boone C0. 35 Simon Kenton 12 NewCath 43 Taft 18 Newport 16 Connor 7 Campbell C01 18 Boone 6 Simon Kenton 32 23 48 43 18 51 48 34 63 Larry Meyer 2nd Place Reserve Tournament Greg Sexton 3rd Place Reserve Tournament Dave Thueneman 2nd Place NKAC 8: Representative to State Tourney Although the '75-'76 wrestling team did not finish as well as they hoped, some of the wrestlers had fairly good individual seasons. Dave Thueneman, the Most Valuable Wrestler of '76, finished second in the NKAC and also in the 9th Region. He also represented the school in the state finals in Louisville. Dean Davis, the wrestler with the most pins t61, took lst place in his weight class in the NKAC tournament, along with Steve Cahill and Henry Chan, both placing 3rd. Capturing 4th place were Larry Meyer and Perry Wing. First year wrestler Karl Lentz was named Most Improved Wrestler, and Marcus Knoerl was given the title of Most Valuable Team Contributor by coach Roy Gilfedder. SENIOR WRESTLERS Row 1: Brad Trusty and Henry Chan. Row 2; Dave Thueneman, Perry Wing, and Steve Cahill. 26 DD HUDDLE! The Bulldog team plans their strategy for the next play. The 1975 Bulldog football team went through several frustrating phases, ending with a record of 4 wins, 6 losses. Not one to make excuses, most people can see why Coach Lou Cynkar might be justified in making a few after some of the losses the Dogs suffered. To further clarify this, the coach replied, In the ten games we played, we were winning eight of them in the last quarter, only to be defeated by one point twice and five points once. In other words, seven points kept us from having a 7-3 record, which would have been the third best record in Northern Kentucky this season. We did beat Dixie 14-0, and they were the District representative for the State Championship. But the loss to Boone Co. 12-7, as time ran out for us on the one yard line, really kept us from going downstate. However, the season was not a total downer. Coach Cynkar smiled as he reminisced on the reserve football team's fine season. We are really looking forward to next year. The reserve team was undefeated, and allowed only fifteen points, while scoring one hundred eighty. MM WWI Our i941 quarterback, Mike Moore, attempts to hit one of the Bulldog ends downfield. After battling through the tackles, fullback Mike Wolfe heads for the goal line. Statistician Brenda Collins records the yards gained on the last play during the Homecoming game against Boone County. V ,.- WA: -,. AV ' 1975 Football Team Row 1: John Lindsay, Gary Baxter, Tom Jacobs, Bill Slavey, Mike Moore, Mike Wolfe, Bill Huenefeld, Chuck Kiser, Randy Terry. Row 2: George Keller, Jamie Smith, Barry Harmon, Dave Thueneman, Mike O'Brien, Bill Wilson, John Gurren, Tom Jackson, Rocky Townsend, Rod Stewart, Randy Wells. Row 3: Carl Lentz, Jack Haney, Tony Church, Dave Derkson, Jami Morris, Mike Smith, Willie Smith, Jake Rauch, Rick Johnson, Kevin Jackson, Walt Hornbeck, Wade Haley. Row 4: Tim Kelly, Steve Kelly, Greg Eisenman, Larry Watkins, Tom McKee, Jim Evans, Chris Wilder, Tony Rankin, Dave McMichael, Carman Gray, Steve Johnson. Row 5: Ed Ross, Dale Sageser, Chris Comer, Brian Huenefeld, Dean Abner, Jack Agnew, Lenny Cantrell, Tim Wilcoxson, Jim Humphrey, Jim Evans, John Collopy, Bob Hornsby, Larry Bolton. Missing from picture are Tom Tackett and Dave Kisen. Senior Fla ers First Row: John Lindsay, Gary Baxter, Tom Jacobs, Bill Slavey, Mike Moore, Mike Wolgc Bill Huenefeld, Chuck Kisen Randy Terry. Second Row: Jamie Smith, Barry Harmon, Dave Thueneman, Mike O'Brien, Bill Wilson, John Gurren, Ray Jackson, Rocky Townsend, Chris Comer, Steve Johnson. Bottom Left: GOTCHA! The Bulldo team pulls 27 the ba carrier to the ground. Bottom Right: Ed Jackson coaches from the sidelines. 1975 Varsity Football Results Won 4 7 Lost 6 Holmes 22 Conner 35 20 Newport Cath. 21 19 Simon Kenton 20 0 Bryan Station 21 14 Dixie 0 7 Boone C0. 12 18 Campbell Co. 0 35 CovCath 3 0 Highlands 35 13 Newport 0 1975 Reserve Football Results Won 8 7 Lost 0 Holmes 14 Harrison 0 14 Green Hills 0 37 Conner 8 6 Newport Cath. 0 19 Simon Kenton 7 40 Dixie 0 36 Boone Co. 0 14 Highlands 0 Coache's Class 4A All Stars 1st Team Offense John Gurren 7 G Chuck Kiser 7 1' George Keller 7 E Mike Moore 7 QB Gary Baxter 7 FB Defense Bill Huenefeld 7 E Gary Baxter 7 LB Mike Moore 7 DHB 1975 All Conference Team 2nd Team Offense John Gurren 7 RG George Keller 7 RC Gary Baxter 7 LHB Honorable Mention Larry Bolton 7 LT Mike Moore 7 QB lst Team Defense Baxter 7 LB Moore 7 Safety 7 All State Team 7 Honorable Mention 2nd Team Defense Heunefeld 7 E Keller 7 Monster Top: Reserve quarterback, Kevin Jackson, leaps into the air for a better shot at his target. The reserve squad, quarterbacked b Kevin, was 8-0 in 1975. Middle: Lennie Cantre , defensive tackle, does his job. Bottom: $920 David McMichael and 429973 John Collopy go after their man. 1975 Freshman Football Results 1-4 Holmes 0 Ockerman 22 0 Lloyd 14 8 Highlands 34 6 Campbell Co. 0 O Turkeyfoot 24 HOLMES '21 a Freshman Team Row 1: Brad McDaniels, Gary Merrill, Ralph Daniels, Gene Lovensheimer, Bob Peters, Bill Deball. 29 Row 2: David Jones, Chris Price, Byron Hurst, Rick Hartman, Frank Gurren, Tom Snapp, Mike Wilson, Tony Hafner, Mark Hampton. Row 3: Coach Roy Gilfedder, Dennis Dugger, Curtis Chaney, Jim Brausch, John Flesch, Walt Timmerding, Ted Rowe, Coach Ter Johnson, Row 4: Paul Price, Jim Kannedy, Mark Watkins, Don Huber, Jim Johnson, Randy Addington, Lonnie rifmeyer. 1975 7th 8: 8th Football Results 4-0 Holmes 14 Dixie 8 20 Campbell Co. 0 6 Dixie 0 14 Campbell Co. 0 7th and 8th Grade Team Row 1: Danny Hundly, Danny Smith, Carlos Green, Kevin Sebastian, Robert Gillespie, Tim Wolfe. Row 2: William Caddell 4M m, Chris Arnold, Keith Thornsberry, Ronnie Toole, Tommy Qualls, David Hampton, Terry Vogel, Tony Thackergww 3: Adrian Smith, Todd McIntyre, Paul Curry, Steve Baldwin, Tommy Davis, Robert Taylor, Patrick Allen, Jeff Rankin. Row 4: Coach Crittenden, Allen Kelly, Don Miller, Joe Stultz, Mark Seligman, Donnie Roberts, Jim Bates, Coach Merritt. till FM 30 The Bulldogs, rated second in the region in pre-season polls, came out growlin' against cross-town rival Holy Cross, defeating them 74-64, establishing a winning pattern that continued during most of the season. Highlights of the early season were wins over Boone Co. to capture the Boone Inviational Championship at Christmas, and the incredible victory over number one Newport Catholic to take the trophy at the Newport Invitational just a week later. In what many fans will remember as one of the greatest games of all time in Northern Kentucky basketball history, the Bulldogs triumphed 8380 over the Thoroughbreds, after trailing by fourteen points, 71-57, with seven minutes to play. Sparked by several key steals by co-captain senior guard Mike Moore, and scoring by Moore and Usuper soph Doug Schloemer, the Dogs completely dominated those last seven minutes to pull Victory from the jaws of almost certain defeat. It was truly an unforgettable game for those who saw it. As the season progressed, the Dogs had their ups and downs, one week rated +H in the coaches' poll, the next suffering a defeat from the Newport Wildcats. The team began to pick up momentum again in late January after whipping another rival, Covington Catholic. Next, they outran a strong, undefeated Maysville team at Maysville, 82-71. At publication time, the team certainly seemed to be many coaches' and writers' choice to represent the ninth region at Louisville in March. It had already given the students and community many exciting memories. tFor late season results, see the scorecard, this sectionil Coach Reynolds Flynn felt the Bulldogs had two distinct advantages over their foes: good attitude and overall team experience. And the talent did not stop with the starting five; substitutes Mark Moeves, Jim Humphrey and Roy Meyer gave the team strong secondary support. The talk of Downstate '76 from the students and the general community gave the team the confidence to do the job this year. As Coach Flynn said, The '76 Bulldogs were not a tall team, but they made up for that with their quickness and fine shooting. At publication time, the team was averaging around 83 points per game, and the '76 Holmes Bulldogs will be remembered as one of the finest quintets in many years. 1975-76 Varsity Basketball Team: Mike Moore, Roland Marks, Mark Moeves, Dwayne Morris, Eddie Ross, Oza Delaney, Bruce Tilley, Roy Meyer! Jim Humphrey, Doug Schloemer, Coach Reynolds Flynn, Coach Ken Spurlock, and Manager Terry McKinleyt Junior forward Eddie Ross pulls down a rebound against Simon Kenton as co-captain Dwayne Morris looks on. HUMME EHMJW Dwayne Morris Senior Guard Mike Moore - Senior Guard CO-Captain Co-Captain '5 Bruce Tilley Senior Center Honors Mike Moore - NKAC lst Team Doug Schloemer NKAC 'lst Team Dwayne Mor ' - NKAC Honorable Mention Ed 1h Q 7 N C Honorable Mention Bruce Tillc3 KAC Honorable Mention Ed Ross - Sportllte Magazine All State Honorable Mention lim Hmnphrcy leaps mto the air for a better shot at H msket. Jimbo was one of the Bulldog Supcxsubs in ', b. Dwayne Morris blocks a Pioneer as he attempts to pass the ball to a Bruce Tilley sinks the ball for 2 more points. teammate. 1976 Holmes Varsity Basketball Results HOLMES OPPONENT 74 Holy Cross 64 83 Dixie 60 84 Mason Co. 68 83 Campbell Co, 59 77 Bryan Station 79 109 Simon Kenton 44 74 Newport Public 76 77 Boone Co 74 70 Lloyd 63 63 Henry Clay 90 85 Highlands 81 103 Covt Cath. 75 82 Maysville 71 108 Dayton 64 95 Boone Co. 83 76 Holy Cross 67 96 Dixie 72 80 Conner 75 83 Newport Catholic 104 96 Newport Public 86 Ashland Aiken Magma - mg Won 89 St Henry 79 Boone Co. Newgort Invitationa 7 Charm 5 Won 84 Cov. Catht 83 New Cath 34th District Tourney 7 Champs . V, Covt Cath. ! - - . . I t ' Holy Cross t' I '7 1 '- 7 Campbell County h IE: Newport Catholic Holy Cross ume Henry Clay Top Left: Coach Flynn gives the players a pep talk during1 a time out Middle Left: Doug Schloemer Steals the ball and heads for the basket. Bottom Left: The Varsity Cheerleaders show their talents after the tst quarter buzzexx Top Right: Mtke Moore 5 rings fmm the floor to push the Dogs two more pomts ahead. 1975-76 HOLMES RESERVE BASKETBALL RESULTS F Holmes Opponent 63 Holy Cross 37 50 Dixie Heights 38 40 Mason County 34 60 Cambell County 44 44 Bryan Station 27 74 Simon Kentnn 34 50 Newport Public 4'1 62 Bonne County 38 59 Lloyd 42 50 Highlands 43 60 Covington Catholic 48 09 Dayton 36 72 Boone County 41 72 Holy Cross 52 61 Dixie Heights 48 58 Conner 43 45 Newport Catholic 40 39 Newport Public 37 68 Ludlow 41 60 Aiken 47 9th Region Tournament Games CHAMPIONS 60 Holy Cross 43 59 Brossart 37 65 Walton-Verona 50 55 NewCath 39 F WM 241 MW Middle Left: John Wimzie puts the ball up for a basket in a reserve game. Middle Right: After receiving the ball, Tony Palmer drives down court. Middle Left: Dave Derkson fires a pass towards his teammate. Bottom Right: The Bulldo s have control of the ball as Mar Moeves prepares to pass from behind the end line. 14M WEEFEMW E +1.4- First Row: Jeff Armstrong 4Mgrj, Tim Gurren, James Johnson, Randy Wells, Darron Brown 4Mgrj. Second Row: Mark Mgevgs, Joe Froelicher, Jim Humphre , Maurice Green, Coach Ken Spurlock, Roy Meyer, Oza Delaney, John W1mzxe, and Rob Sanders. Missing: odd Riley, Tony Palmmn David Derkson, and James Avery, FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 4 Sitting, Wells, Iohn Flesch, and Ray Huhn. St Evans, Jimmy Kannady, 1975-76 Freshmen Basketball Results Coach Tom Haney, Todd Feebeck Gene Lovensheimer, and Darryl Rump Won 10 Lost 11 Holmes 37 1OT1 Holy Cross 28 Bellevue 47 10D Turkeyfoot 43 100 Campbell Co. 41 Conner 34 Covington Jr. 36 NewCath 52 Dayton 46 Twenhofel 33 Newport 33 Ockerman 55 Lloyd 40 NewCath 33 Highlands 35 CovCath 32 Covington Jr. 51 CovCath 59 Holy Cross 38 Conner Houmament Score51 32 Walton 41 Twenhofel 40 45 44 48 42 48 50 33 41 47 35 31 36 34 38 38 34 32 37 25 47 Holmes 32 30 34 30 39 41 32 34 35 27 39 43 35 54 40 34 44 34 1975-76 8th Grade Basketball Results Won 5 Lost 13 Holy Cross Newport St. Henry Turkeyfoot Conner Covington Jr. Twenhofel Ockerrnan Campbell C0. Newport Holy Cross Highlands Covington Jr. St.Pius St.Henry Tichenor Bellevue Ockerman x. 24.21.; Row 1: Gary Merrill, Jimmy Roberts, Gary Brown, Brad McDaniel. Row 2: Bobby Tomlin, Mike anding: Chris Coleman 1Mng, Rick Hartmann, Jeff Ward, Jim Johnson, Randy Addington, Jim 36 50 48 57 42 103 55 34 53 41 41 65 38 38 48 40 56 7th AND 8th BASKETBALL - Tom Northcutt 4Mgrj, Lonnie Scroggins, Roger McElfresh, Dwayne Brown, Chris Robinson, David Lake, Mike Powers, Pat Allen, Lenny Jackson, Scott Slavey, Joe Hughes, Coach Ike Reynolds, and, in front, Jim Sams Statisticiam. 35 36 W i The boys bowling league, sponsored by Mr. Tom tDoQ Bauer, boasts evenly-matched teams and a tremendous spirit of competition. Mr. Bauer feels the reason for this is the fact that most team members know each other very well. And the lower teams in the standings are always spotted some extra pins ta handicapi when bowling the better teams in order to keep the matchups close every week. 1'These guys never give up, because they feel they always have a chance to win , says Mr. Bauer. This league awards many trophies, including team trophies, High Game, High Average, and even one for the Most Improved Bowler. The boys roll'em every Tuesday at Bowlounge and hold tournaments at the end of their regular season, some in association with the girls league. The girls bowling league, sponsored by Ms. Janet Clark, is made up of eighteen four-member teams, an increase of several bowlers from last year. The league awards several trophies, including High Game and High Average, as well as trophies to the first four teams in the league. A Last Place award is also unceremoniously awarded to the least spectacular keglers. The girls bowl every Wednesday at The Bowlounge in Latonia, and the competition is fierce, along with the fun and exercise Oi A tournament wraps up the bowling season. Left to right: Marjorie Ponder, Treasurer; Debbie Thomas, Secretary; Mary Doyle, President; Debbie Francis, Vice President. WM! 83 HIM 1975 Girl's Softball Results Holmes 10 O.L.P. 4 10 Villa 7 18 Notre Dame 5 S Dixie 6 10 Walton 9 4 O.LtP. 3 20 LaSalette 7 S LaSalette 2 6 Notre Dame 5 13 Walton 10 11 St. Thomas 6 10 St. Thomas 9 7 Dixie 3 8 Villa 1 1 Holy Cross 3 13 Holy Cross 2 Row 1: Kim Ruth, Laura Jackson, Tanya Carr, Brenda Huenefeld, Gina Robertson. Row 2: Paula Flesch, Molly McDavid, Donna Greer, Kim Goss, Debbie Meyer. Row 3: Laura Tilley, Anita E perly, Jeanette Rimer, Janie Burgess. Row 4: Coach Joan Mitchell, obin Wills, Karen Schlarman, Peggy Haley, Karen Kreidler, Coach Donna Wolfe The Holmes girl's softball team exploded with 14 wins and only 2 losses. The team won the 1975 Northern Kentucky High School Softball Championship. The powerful girls scored an amazing 142 runs and only gave up 82. Half the team are heavy hitters, batting over .300. The batting average for the entire team was .337. Some of the outstanding players on the '75 team were Kim Ruth, Tanya Carr, and Karen Kreidler. Miss Mitchell says that the '76 team is just as strong as last year's. The improvement which desperately needs to be made is that The fields are in terrible shape. Meinken Field is never worked up. There are gigantic holes which cause unbelievable errors that are not really errors. The team bombs the softball well and the defense is magnificently tight. Center: Tanya Carr slams the ball for a double. Bottom: Kim Ruth fihelds the ball and throws it to the first baseman, Anita Epperly, for t e out. 38 RM When Mrs. N011 was asked, What is girl's track? , she replied: Track is both an individual sport and a team sport. Track comprises five running events, two hurdling events, four relay events, and four field events. When asked how the team has progressed, she said, When I started with the team two years ago, we had several seventh graders. These seventh graders have stayed with us and now they have become more mature, both physically and mentally. They have also matured in attitude. She then said, Basically, I believe that three improvements are necessary for a better team this year. We must first begin the season earlier so that the girls peak sooner. A second improvement would be to make the girls work harder. Finally, I personnally feel that we need more team spirit. Top: Sitting: Pam Walker, Kelli Chapman, Deana Walden, Karen Balderson, Melody Wolfe, Kathy Kelly, Darla Haney, Kim New. Kneeling: Debbie Tucker, Debbie Snedegar, Cheryl Spetnagel, Terri Braun, Cathy Mersch, Cheryl Burton, Jody Wherry, Connie Kreidler, Marilyn Arnold, Karen Bergman. Standing: Coach Lynne N011, Kathy Portwood, Jackie Arnold, Jinny Webster, Susan Burnette, Kim Raisor, Darlene Greene, Sherri Raiser, Debbie Mullins, Jeanie Braun, Mary Brown, Nancy Kavenaugh, Robin Mueller. Center right: Jody Wherry and Sherri Raisor show the emotions of defeat Holmes 65 431A 43142 32 32 30 30 29 29 29 39 44 44 44 1975 Girl's Track Results Ludlow Lloyd Conner Bellevue Notre Dame Dayton Lloyd Dixie Notre Dame Ludlow Brossart Newport Ludlow Campbell County 54 80142 29 67 54 65 62 82V2 61 Vz 41 68 75 42 39 Row 1: Cheri Wallace, Stephany Brown, Sharon Conner, Judy Collins, Manager 4 Lynda Brockman. Row 2: Cathy Mersch, Debbie Ritchie, Annie Benge, Michelle waers, Melody Wolfe Row 3: Manager - Debbie Mullins, Janice Handy, Barry Binkley. WWEWHUW W Although the name Powderpuff Football does not sound very 4 rough, the girls really get out there t and knock each other around. But 1 there weren't any serious injuries, 1 just black eyes and sore muscles. 1 The season was started on the right foot by topping the Boone Co. Rebels, 27-0. The next game against Bellevue went just as smooth, 27-0. The following game was a disappointment, Holmes losing to Campbell Co., 7-6. The girls came back to win the next two games, 1 stomping Dixie 40-0 and Lloyd 13-6. The teams Victories were a result of many long hard practices. The girls truly earned the wins. Girls Fo'otball Team: 1- Sandy Hall, 2- Shelly Church, 3- Melissa Seligman, 4- Marjorie Ponder, 5- Lisa Vanlandingham, 6- Lynn Turner, 7- Peggy Haley, 8- Pam Chevalier, 9- Cathy Wilson, 10- Lois Bronk, 11- Colleen Keegan, 12- Tanya Carr, 13- Martha Hall, 14- Sharon Runge, 15- Maria Milar, 16- Debbie Thomas, 17- Trudy Jacobs,18- Coach Gene Kiser, 19- Karen Kreidler, 20- Willie Mae Hayes, 21- Christy Armstrong, 22- Marilyn Arnold, 23- Jenny Glenn, 24- Donna Rimer, 25- Sheri Raiser, 26- Shelly Armstrong, 27- Tammy Smith, 28- Robin Wills, 29- Brenda Collins, 30- Kim Ruth, 31- Cindy Berry, 32- Dottie Kelly, 33- Bobbie Humphrey, 34- Sue Adkins, 35- Debbie Ponder, 36- Megan Huff, 37- Mary Doyle, 38- Jody Wherry, 39- Amy Miracle. lSweep t0 the right! Marilyn Arnold runs the ball while other team members block. Kim Ruth receives the hand off and heads for the goal. t I I l 40 W The girls varsity volleyball team had a spectacular season this year winning 15 games and losing only 2. Their winning percentage was .889 compared to Bellevue, the first place team, which had .941. Bellevue captured first place by a scant of .052 percent. Miss Wolfe said that her only disappointment was the team's early season loss to Campbell County, which kept them from being tied for first place with Bellevue. Although the game requires only six starters, Miss Wolfe felt that she had at least 12 girls that could and did start in various games throughout the season. We were able to utilize each girls' talents to the fullest extent by starting and subbing them at different positions where their specific skills could best benefit the team. By capitalizing on each player's individual abilities, we were able to play more people, she commented. Mr. Moeves, Mr. Draud, and Mr. Flynn deserve a vote of thanks for allowing 2 regulation volleyball courts to be painted on the fieldhouse floor, a facility that in the past has been used primarily after school for boys' basketball, remarked Miss Wolfe. t'We hope this will set the trend for other area high schools to make optimum use of their major gymnasium facilities. CONFERENCE VOLLEYBALL 1975 Won 15 - Lost 2 Opponent Scores Holmes Dixie 15-3; 15-7 Holmes Campbell Co. 15-9;15-11 Holmes Bellevue 14-16;15-11;6-15 Holmes Simon Kenton 15-2; 15-10 Holmes Newport 15-4; 15-2 Holmes Lloyd 15-3; 15-2 Holmes Conner 15-5; 15-3 Holmes Highlands 15-10; 15-8 Holmes Dayton 15-1; 15-5 Holmes Campbell Co. 4-15; 15-11; 10-15 Holmes Beechwood 15-7; 15-5 Holmes Dixie 15-10; 15-12 Holmes Conner 15-8; 15-5 Holmes Highlands 15-11; 15-13 Holmes Boone Cor 15-5; 11-15; 15-3 Holmes Bellevue 18-16; 16-14 Holmes Ludlow 15-1; 15-3 111131111 .- V' 617mm 1975 Volleyball Team, Row 1: Mary Ann Flesch, Jackie McMonigle, Peggy Ernst, Laura Tilley. Row 2: Carolyn Tomlin tMng, Debbie Mullins, Bonnie Linton, Molly McDavid, Sue Warken, Mary Litmer, Paula Flesch, Toni Cameron, Terri Robinson tMng. Row 3: Coach Joan Mitchell, Karen Rimer, Brenda Huenefeld, Barb Carroll, Kim 6053, Anita Epperly, Janie Burgess, and Coach Donna Wolfe. Missing: Nancy Schulte. Head Coach Donna Wolfe plans her strategy for the game. EHE W The 1976 basketball team, coached by Miss Joan Mitchell, consisted of 13 girls. They ranged from 7th graders to juniors. There were no seniors on this year's team. Although the team could have played a better defensive game and could have nabbed more rebounds, the team had a lot of speed and height. We had a very deep bench, replied Miss Mitchell, We could go nine deep before getting into trouble this year. One of the high points of the season was the defeat of Bellevue two times. Bellevue was considered to have a very good team this past season. At the end of the year, the girls basketball team was averaging approximately 55 points per game. These girls have worked 41 together for 2 or 3 years, and Miss Mitchell feels, Next year will be the year! I feel we can take it all. Watch out e all r; a-uv a ' Left: Freshman Tina Beach lays the ball up for 2 points. Top: Toni Cameron dribbles vigorously players Will be back. V down court. Bottom: Karen Rimer Shoots over a defender in practice, 1975-76 GIRLS BASKETBALL RESULTS Won 12 Lost 4 Holmes 45 Dixie 42 38 Campbell Co. 55 73 Bellevue 67 43 Newport 62 39 Lloyd 9 55 Highlands 57 45 Notre Dame 41 61 Dayton 46 59 Boone Co. 52 52 Beechwood 42 33 Simon Kenton 52 62 Conner 29 53 Lasalette 67 69 Ludlow 33 70 Bellevue 67 55 Villa Madonna 44 1975-76 Girl's Basketball Team Row 1: Laura Tilley, Mary Litmer, Mollie McDavid, and Robin Franzi Row 2: Debbie Meyert Debbie Mullins. Row 3: Coach Joan Mitchell, Tonie Cameron, Anita Epperly, Karen Rimer tcaptaini, Janie Burgess, Jeanette Rimer, Brenda Huenefeld. Lisa Beach, and Coach Donna Wolfe. iii??? g a 5: B :3 5: $1 AGEEHJEEES? E E :3 :1 :2 g F. mmwm E :43 Amuvnfngg g: MUHWHUHE$g - E21 3!: LS 6959 mmms gas g Atnvas HQ '.' ,.:. :.3 WW :5 W g MUHWHUHE$ E E; II mg??? :5 AKETHVHTHES E3 $ 1:111:11; l. l: m :33 ..... g I1: WIS - AtTlVlTlES Mr gaa mamas $$f E? g E MK 3 3 E m :3 s EdRWWWHmm E E WORKING FOR THE STUDENTS Row 1: Vice President Connie Craven. Row 2: Sponsor Mr. Dave Purdon. Missing: Secretary Sue Berry. ' 1! I, f iw Sitting: Secretary Lori Young, ViceePresident Ginny Webster. Tom Haney, and President Deana Walden. Gary Huhn, President Carol Baker, and Treasurer Standing: Treasurer Jimmy Roberts, Sponsor Mr. Mr. Huhn, sponsor of the Sr. Student Council, explains, The purpose of Student Council is to be a service organization of the school, not a poli making body. To prove t is purpose, t e Student Council organized the homecoming program for football, the Thanksgiving project, and conducted the band and football parent nights. Also, they have planned a homecoming program for basketball, Roy Rogers Day, Fifties Day, a sock hop, and possibly a square dance. In addition to these larger tasks, they are also noted for odd jobs that vary from the pledge of the flag and reading announcements on the RA. to selling programs for the basketball and football team, and organizing and cleaning trophy cases. When asked about new phases in Council, President Carol Baker commented, This year we have an executive committee composed of fifteen people. Also, Mr. Huhn feels they have accomplished more because of the closer relations between Council and the Administration. This year Jr. Student Council held one of their biggest yearly projects, the Faculty game between Junior and Senior buildings. They also completed another big project which involved the old Christmas spirit. They went to Lakeside Place Nursing Home and brought gifts and entertained the people who live there. Also to keep up the Christmas spirit, Council arranged to have a Christmas tree put on the first floor of the Junior Building. Mr. Haney tsponsory said at publication time that the officers of Ir. Student Council had some more big projects in mind, but were not totally decided yet. 44 $22? g EACH ONE A COLLECTOR'S ITEM Horizons went through one notable phase this year. Each and every one of the covers was unique. This collector's item cover was made possible by the printing department under Mr. Bennett. The dazzling oranges, reds, blues, yellows, and greens certainly made for an eye-catcher. The response to the second annual short story contest was good, and the best art and poetry was once more put between covers for the school and community to enjoy. This yearTs staff and sponsors would like to thank all contributors and hope that the students and faculty continue to support our creative arts magazine. Horizons Staff Row 1: jackie Motz, Sponsor Mr. Ken Spurlock, and Terry McKinley. Row 2: Carol Cameron, Carla Hodges, Melanie Curry, Sharon Runge, and Sponsor Mr. Wayne Tucker. HOLMESPUN FINDS ITSELF Holmespun Staff: 1- Jeff Walz, 2- Ralph Huelsman, 3- Laura Sageser, 4- Dan Taylor, 5- Co-editor, Kathy Work, 6- Greg Land, 7- Jackie Merrill, 8- Terry McKinley, 9- Cheryl Runge, 10- Nancy Stockton, 11- Shelby Hurst, 12- Sait Tarhan, 13- Carol Cameron, 14- Sheri Raisor, 15- Carl Milar, 16- Becky Lower, 17- Helen Piercefield, 18- Advisor Mr. Schultz, 19- Tammy Race, 20- Cheryl Baldridge, 21- Ruth Hart, 22- Editor Rob Sanders, 23- Dave Gilligan, 24- Richard Ross, 25- Doug Schloemer, 26- Tim Thomas, 27- Tony Ashcraft. 45 A journalist has a responsibility, that being the complete use of his talent to give his reader the best possible newspaper. This is the idea to which the Holmespun has dedicated itself. One year ago the change was started. That phase took the Holmespun from a plaything to a powerhouse, from a paper of news that didn't hurt anyone to a voice of the student body. This year was a rebuilding year. A new staff, a new format. With the loss of so many seniors, the Holmespun staff had to be taught and retaught the ways of a professional, lessons you don't find in a book, but only through trial and error. This was an interesting year in the life of the Holmespun, a year of on-the-job-training. All but one staff member will return next year to carry on further. The new Holmespun that was started a year ago has not vanished. It has just begun to find itself again. A HARD WORKING BUNCH 1W. 7? WY? W533? Top left: Senior Cerditor Elaine Walls shows junior Jenny Glenn, one of the coEy writers, how to set up a headline with acetate-backed andcut lettering. This is one of the creative aspects of putting the annual together. Top right: Junior Co-Editor Nancy Schulte runs down a list of photos scheduled to be taken b staff photographer, Kenny Starks Kenny also deveKJps and prints many of the photos in this book. Center right: Marjorie Ponder and Cathy Cox, a senior and a freshman, write identifications for pictures and work on basic layout ideas Most annual staffers begin work as freshmen or so homores and continue until graduation, learning a aspects of production. Center left: Cathy Black, a junior, types copy written by one of the other staffers. This year, Cathy was also in charge of keeping sales records as well as duin the variety of jobs all staffers do. Bottom right: Diane Fe ts, a new member of the staff this year, cropst' a photo Urims it to fit a layouo. Learning 'twhat to look for in a picture is part of a staffer's education in yearbook production. We! Being part of the staff is a true learning experience that offers a nice reward each spring. The members actually have a finished product; the pictorial record of the year. They're a hard-working bunch who share a lot of headaches, worries, laughter and sighs of relief while the book is compiled during the year. Everyday for at least one hour, this book is the project. This year's staff hopes that all students, teachers, parents, and the Covington community enjoy Lest We Forget '76 very much. 47 The 1975 Annual Staff - Photographer Kenny Starks, Diane Felts! Cathy Cox, sponsor W.Ct Tucker, Tammy Lauterbach, cereditor Nancy Schulte, typist Cathy Black, Sonya Berry, typist Marjorie Ponder, Jenny Glenn, and co-editor Elaine Walls. THE 1976 STAFF LEST WE FORGET 48 Winning first place in a competition is a thrill experienced by every person involved in making that win possible. Our band has captured that sensation quite often throughout this season. They won First Place at the Northern Kentucky Marching Band Festival; Best Parade Band; First Place in Class AAA Large; Grand Champion at the Ashland Band Contest; First Place, the Governor's Cup; and Grand Champion at the Roger Bacon Band Contest. Tammy Lauterbach received First Place and Most Outstanding Field Commander at the West Jefferson Marching Band Festival, 1. When reviewing the band's show, the judges look for marching precision, music performance, special maneuvers, and general overall effect. Because of the band's excellent performances, they were invited to the First Annual Thanksgiving Day Parade in Cincinnati, Kentucky Music Educators Association Concert, and the Governor's Inaugural Parade in Frankfort. Two important phases occurred which added tremendously to their progress. The increase in the number of members from 92 to 138 was the big change. Also 6 girls twirled their rifles to give the band a variety in their general show. Top: Tammy Lauterbach, field commander, looks thoughtfully at the band before a performance. Bottom: John DeMoisey, Robert Webster, Linda Ballinger, Barbara Graham, Ernie Ecklar, and Phil Vandergriff march to the beat of their percussion instruments. CAPTURING THE WINNIN G SENSATION --uu.... .. -.. JAN L . , .7 , r --,---,-Irf-r-.-r -7.-. 1 .- v '4' WIT?W..-W-wq-T-ug :3 rna-I-ijv'u. 5.-;a;.1qu 49 Top: The Holmes Bulldog Marching Band, directed by Mr. Dennis Cain and Mr. Ted Denman. Left: The color guards stand at attention awaiting the cue to begin their routine Right: Kenny Ridge plays our national anthem prior to the game. 50 .. .5 W JIM! 4 . 'm: m Color guards, Row 1: Sonya Berry, Kim Allen, Debbie Taylor, Jackie Hunzicker, Debbie Tucker, Emily Edmondson, and Betty McConnell. Row 2: Lori Young, Valerie Riffle, Rhonda Hinkle, Krista Stephenson, Susan Egan, Carla Hodges, Becky Stenger, and Dana Hodge. Banner Carriers: Kim Stulz and Rae Jean Anderson. 51 Majorette Cindi Clifford; h Field Commander Tammy j Lauterbach; Majorette Kyla McCord pose with the many awards that the band received this year. The Percussian Section; Row 1: Robbie Haney. Row 2: Barbara Graham, Phil Vandergriff, John DeMoisey, Robert Webster, Linda Ballinger, Jimmy Brown, Ernest Ecklar. Row 3: Steve 1 Fisk, Daryl Davis, Wendel : Jefferson. DEDICATED TO RAISING SPIRIT 1975-1976 Varsity Cheerleaders: Row 1: Connie Craven, Christy Armstrong, Karen Kreidler, Shelly Armstrong, Kim Ruth. Row 2: Tanya Carr. Row 3: Jenny Glenn, Lisa Vanlandingham. This year's Varsity cheerleading squad is made up of eight spirited girls dedicated to raising spirit and adding a word of confidence whenever needed. The team really notices when you do something special for them, and they are grateful , replied one of the girls. When the squad went to cheerleading camp at U.K. this summer they returned with 1 excellent and 4 superior ribbons tsuperior being the highest rating. They also received the SPIRIT STICK for showing exceptional spirit. This is more than any other squad from Holmes ever achieved in camp. The girls put a lot of time into cheerleading. They have practices after school and all during the summer. They spend most of their time thinking up new projects or doing extra work for the football and basketball teams. Some of the major projects this year were a car wash at the Colony Car Wash, and Frisch's Day to raise money for new uniforms. They were also responsible for quite a few pep rallies and the posters seen in the halls. Shelly Armstrong screams at the team to move the ball for a higher All the girls agree that, It's great to be a score. Holmes High Bulldog Fan. Reserve Cheerleaders: Freshman Cheerleaders: Row 1: Rae Jean Anderson. Row 2: Ginny 7th and 8th Grade Cheerleaders: Row 1: Bobbie O'Brien. Row 2: Angie Webster, Rhonda I'Iinkle, Deana Walden. Bottom to top: Tammy Mason, Brown, 111116 Craven, Stephanie Adams, Sheila Schulte. Row 3: Theresa Kim Stulz, Seveva Wight, Yvette Carr. Timmerding, Leah Edwards, Robbin Moeller. 54 Alumnae Cheryl Armstrong, Brenda Goodridge, and Janice King sell souvenirs to Theresa Moore at the boosterts booth prior to the game. On Oct. 10, at approximately 8:00, the Holmes Bulldogs trotted down the hill to join the Boone County Rebels on the field of the Tom Ellis Stadium. The suspense and excitement generated at the pep rally and parade earlier in the day was growing wildly as the opening ceremonies got under way. When the game started, the Bulldogs made every effort to score against the Rebel team. This was a very important game to the Bulldogs. It was more than a Homecoming game. A victory would put the Bulldogs one rung higher on the ladder to the District title and give them a chance to join other teams downstate. It was an exciting, close game all the way, right down to the last play when quarterback Mike Moore ran for 33 yards down to the one yard line. There the clock ran out, with the Bulldogs on the short of the score, 12-7. Kmi t 95ng g L K M 7 Alumnae register at the table as they arrive for the game. The Pep Club members jump to their feet to cheer the ; MEANT BIG CHANCE The Bulldog Marching Band takes the field for their Our football team hustles to the field for a warm-up session. 55 performance of the h'Star Spangled Bannef and My Old Kentucky Home to open the festivities Bulldog team to a touchdown. Coach Cynkar advises quarterback Mike Moore un how to set up the next play against the Rebels. VERY SURPRISED Carolyn Brown, Barbra Wiles, and Sandy Hayes stand at During the halftime, the lst place trophy and Governors cup were attention during the National Anthem. presented to the Holmes Marching Band for an exceptional 56 performance. Homecoming Court: Mark I'Iat'ner, Carol Baker, Jim Cobb, Robin Wills, Robbie Hartman, Tanya Carr, Queen Rene? Smith, Chico Renaldo, Tammy Lauterbach, Bob Farrell, Jackie Motz, Dale Nezi, Debbie Morgan, Tim Skinner. Last year's Queen, Mary Jo Abner, crowns the 1975-1976 Homecoming Queen, Renee Smitht On October 10, as the Bulldog team was battling 0n the field, the Homecoming Queen Candidates were preparing for the half-time activities. As Renee Smith walked across the field, just as she had done before in practices, she had no idea that she was about to become the 1975-76 Homecoming Queen. Renee said she was very surprised and happy when she learned she was a candidate, but I really never thought I would win, Renee recalls. Her fans expressed their excitement as last year's Queen, Mary Jo Abner, crowned her. Although the Bulldogs did not come through with a Victory, this was surely the best Homecoming Renee has ever anended. As RenEe Smith poses for pictures, the smile of the new Homecoming Queen expresses her feelings well! 57 The results of the voting! Miss Tanya Carr, second runner up, Homecoming Queen Miss Renee Smith, and Miss Tammy Lauterbach, first runner up. 58 New Members of the NHS Row 1: Vicky Knox, Debi Wahn, Dave Thuencman, Connie Craven, Tammy Hatmaker, Maria Milar, Sandy Briede, Sandy Calvert, and Charla Magee. Row 2: Paula Flesch, Amy Reckers, Kim Pfetzer, Angela Hurst, Sharon Lehmanl Connie Cough, Patti Moeller, and Kathy Hicks. Row 3: Nancy Schulte, Dianne Hurtt, Kathy Work, Sait Tarhan, Kyla McCord, Jackie Hunzicker, Debi Tawney, Carol Miller, Kim Goss, Cheryl Runge, IoAnn Gripshover, Trina Whittemore, Connie Cecil, and Shannon Knoerl. Row 4: Vera Mullins, Sharon Hammons, Tony Rankin, Debbie Lenox, Debbie Mullins, Mildred Flynn, Betsy Tobis, Amy Tritsch, Mary Litmer, Lisa Timmerding, Mary Ann Fields, and Patricia Hammel Row 5: Tim McCord, Rob Sanders, Carolyn Tomlin, Mike Cough, Mark Lankford, Greg Land, Bill Huhn, Bill Mullins, Mark Farley, Rick Howard, Jay Fossett, Karl Lentz, and Ron Leggett Missing: Nancy Stockton. National Honor Society Row 1: Kim Raiser, Karen Kreidler, and Carol Baker. Row 2: Dottie Kelly, Tanya Carr, Treasurer Penny Cox, Vice President Barb Chandler, Secretary Tami Perkins, President Doug Linneman, Diana Keeling, and Susan Egan. Row 3: Chuck Hicks, Terry Jaggers, Jim Huhn, Marjorie Ponder, Rita Bailey, Sharon Runge, Glenda Lovell, Melanie Curry, Emily Edmondson, Pam Streutker, Carla Hodges, Linda Cole, and Karen Schlarman. 2 SCHOLARSHIP Top left: Doug Linneman, President of the National Honor Society, delivers a joke during one of his speeches. Top right: Carla Hodges explains the. history of the National Honor SOCiety to new members. Bottom left: Jay Fossett shakes Treasurer Penny Cox's hand as he is inducted into the NHS. Eottom right: Receiving her card, certificate, and pin, Kathy Hicks becomes a new member of the H51 Vational Jr. Honor Society 1 - Connie Bush, 2 - Stephanie White, 3 - Kim Henderson, 4 - Diana Nagers, 5 2 Carolyn McClanahan, 6 - Jackie McMonigle, 7 2 David Elliot, 8 - Kim LeMaster, 9 ; sisa Ruth, 10 2 Dawn Brown, 11 2 Darla Haney, 12 7 Connie Felts, 13 2 Margie Rigney, 14 2 Yawnya Moore, 15 7 Linda Wingate, 16 .2 Ronda Hinkle, 17 2 Nancy Kavanaugh, 18 2 Robin xloeller, l9 2 Janie Suedkamp, 20 2 Gary Northcutt, 21 - Jon Dreyer, 22 2 Gary McSwiney. LEADERSHIP, CHARACTER, SERVICE, AND Those students who have had a total average of 88Wo are eligible to be inducted into the National Honor Society, but there are other qualifications that must be met before you can become a member. The induction committee likes to see the students participate in extra activities. Membership is also based on your character and your discipline record. There is only one change sponsor Mr. Schomaker would like to see made. He would like to have a certain number of meetings with each member required to attend in order to remain a member. The N.H.S. is involved in a number of projects. Most familiar to the students are Frisch's Day and Toys for Tots , When the NHS collects toys or games and gives them to the US. Marines to be distributed to children in the Northern Kentucky area. N.H.S. also sponsors the coat check at 59 all basketball games. They also donate money to the Student Council Christmas fund, and provide tutors for students who need the help. On March 13, the NHS held its annual Frisch's Day. Members of the National Honor Society take over Frisch's and dress up as Clowns and raise money for scholarships. National Jr. Honor Society also has worked on several fund raising projects. They plan to award two scholarships to two graduating seniors this spring. JR. OFFICE AIDES: 1- Cheryl Sartin, 2- Perri Wolfe, 3- Karen Bergman, 4- Laura Smith, 5- Todd Feeback, 6- Kim Stulz, 7- Bonnie Kaltenback, 8- Kim Stulz, 9- Gayle Wiles, 10- Debbie Breeden, 11- Angela Bailey, 12- Becky Lower, 13- Rhonda Hinklc, 14- Jimmy Roberts, 15- Robin Rich, 16- Kim Baldridge, 17- Tom Armwood, 18- Toni Cameron, 19- Debbie Meyer, 20- KathV Tallarigo, 21- Debbie Fields, 22- Terry McKinley, 23- Alison McElfresh, 24- Tammy Mason, 25- Jeff Ward, 26- Angela Williams, 27- Seveva Wight, 28- Tammy Hatmaker, 29- Connie Kiskaden, 30- Margie Rigney, 31- Brenda Hodges, 32- Kenny Swensen, 33- Shelby Hurst. AD. OFFICE AIDES: 1- Pat Rider, 2- Sharon Hammond, 3- Connie Works, 4- Betty Russell, 5- Debbie Smith, 6- Carolyn Tomlin, 7- Kim Brown, 8- Cheryl Runge, 9- Tom Northcutt, 10- Valerie Riffle, 11- Vera Mullins, 12- Mona Sanders, 13- Tracy Klein, 14- Cynthia Beasley, 15- Rita Mullins, 16- Amy Miracle, 17- Debbie Anderson. TENDIN G TO THE OFFICES SENIOR OFFICE AIDES: 1- Jeannine Terry, 2- Mary Chandler, 3- Carol Bakerl 4- JoAnn Gripshover, 5- Felicia Huley, 6- Connie Cough, 7- Mildred Flynn, 8-Terri Boeckler, 9- Karen Schlarman, 10- Debbie Tawney, 11- Barb Chandler, 12- Rita Bailey, 13- Amy Reckers, 14- Sharon Lehman, 15- Kathy Rand, 16- Izola Chaffin, 17- Pauline Cain, 18- Judy Turner, 19- Trina Whittemore LIBRARY AND AUDIO VISUAL AIDES: 1- Joyce Gripshover, 2- Pauline Hensley, 3- Franky Davis, 4- Mark Gripshover, 5- Danny Mulligan, 6- John Bowling, 7- RussellThacker, 8- Terri Hughes, 9- Willie Mae Hayes, 10- Chester Baker, 11- Sam Slaydon, 12- Reese Green, 13- Carl Finnell, 14- Sheri Rider, 15- Teri Nash, 16- Keith Bales, 17- James Dungan, 18- Ron Wietholter. $5135 :mraqlr k361i , ,- ihf'rk SUPPLYING THE NEEDS OF THE STUDENTS AN D PHACULTY u. Izm- THE DEANS' 62 MAKIN G DAY A LITTLE EASIER MR. LOGSDONS AIDES: 1- Willie Smith, 2- Mark Bolenber, 3- Vic Reenan, 4- Barry Treadway, 5- Linda Whitten, 6- Lisa Buck, 7- Betty McConnel, 8- Willie Mae Hayes, 9- Cheryl Runge, 10- Debbie Kaltenback, 11- Bonnie Kaltenback, 12- Kim Raisor, 13- Mark Ridenour, 14- Doug Schloemer, 15- Pam Ostendorf, 16- Louise Riesenburg, 17- Mr. Lo sdon, 18- Mark Moeves, 19- Steve Johnson, 20- Mi 9 Johnson. MISS BREWER'S AIDES: 1- Vicki Hamilton, 2- Linda Whitten, 3- Linda Cole, 4- Lisa Sandusky1 5- Mary Schwartz, 6- Pam Skirvin, 7- Emil Edmondson, 8- Cindy Forrest, 9- Debbie Lenox, 10- Marietta Roaden, 11- Joyce Ficke, 12- Jackie Merrill, 13- Pa gy Brown, 14- Tami Perkins, 15- Tammy Lauterbach, 16- Karen Dalhogf, 17- Jeanie Lynn, 18; Mary Ann Fields, 19- Brenda Spencer, 20- Elaine Henderson, 21- Renee Smith, 22- Mary Doyle, 23- Pam Ostendorf. JR. HALL AIDES: 1- Karen Motz, 2- Chris Price, 3- Denise Baker, 4- Becky Sharp, 5- Gene Lovensheimer, 6- Dora Yea er, 7- Theresa Holtman, 8- Lisa Growt, 9- Rae Jean An erson, 10- Gary Holtman, 11- Bobby Tomlin, 12- Charlotte Turner, 13- Bill Tawney, 14- Gary McSwiney, 15- Scott Winkler, 16- Allen Wells, 17- Karen Balderson, 18- Mike Stone, 19- Jim Brown, 20- Curtis Chaney, 21- Darryl Rump, 22- Darryl Crone, 23- Mark Hampton, 24- Teddy Rowe, 25- Mike Stephens, 26- John Dreyer, 27- Mark Hammons. ! QR JR. BUILDING DEANS AIDES: 1- Jim Brausch, 2- Mike Burton, 3- Darla Haney, 4- Jane Johnson, 5- Randy Burke, 6- Rick Hartman, 7- Luella Glacken, 8- Michele West, 9- Sharon Buring, 10- Connie Brown, 11- Lisa Childress, 12- Gary Northcutt, 12- Vicki Knox, 14- George Robinson, 15- Tina Beach, 16- Scott Rider, 17- Mark Berry, 18- Tom Northcutt, 19- Lisa Ruth, 20- Lisa Cook, 21- Karen Hurst, 22- Ray Huhn, 23- Laura Smith, 24- Mark Henderson, 25- Connie Felts, 26- Denise Harmeling, 27- Kelli Chapman, 28- Toni Hafner, 29- Susan Hutmacher, 30- Debbie Jackson, 31- Kim Henderson. COUNSELOR'S AIDES: 1- Peggy Haley, 2- Martha Hall, 3- Tina Abner, 4- Paula Flesch, 5- Kim Barker, 6- Susan E an, 7- Sandy Calvert, 8- Brenda orter, 9- Betsy Tobis, 10- Debbie Fields, 11- Patti Hacker, 12- Becky Peare, 13- Diana Keeling, 14- Theresa Jackson, 15- Kimberly Cantrell, 16- Perry Wing, 17- Dave Thuencman. i 6? 3m r5 64 ff GIVING A HAND TO TEACHERS AND COUNSELORS GYM AIDES: 1- Jamie Burgess, 2- Karen Rimer, 3- Cathy Black, 4- Debbie Mullins, 5- Brenda Huenefeld, 6- Karen Townsend, 7- Karen Edmondson, 8- Beth Webster, 9- Tanya Carr, 10- Dwayne Morris, 11- Cathy Mersch, 12- Will Huenefeld, 13- Mike Smith, 14- Terri Robinson, 15- Mollie McDavid, 16- Bruce Tilley1 17- Eddie Ross, 18- Jim Humphrey, 19- Jake Rauch, 20- Larry Odoms, 21- Joe Froelicher, 22- Mike Wolfe, 23- James Morris, 24- Dave Kiser, 25- Roy Meyer. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AIDES: 1- Lucian Noble, 2- Robert Wince, 3- Jeff Jackson, 4- Dave Loveless, 5- Kim Raisor, 6- Robin Wills, 7- Jamie Smith, 8- Larry Meyer, 9- Tim Skinner, 10- Dean Vogt, 11- Steve Cahill, 12- Carl Watts, 13- Dennis Doane, 14- Mike Martin. 65 ; 1. Learning the techniques of the career world - THE VOCATIONAL STUDENTS HELPING 7 Q HANDLE THE SCHOOL'S MONEY 66 ., BOOKSTORE AIDES: Row 1: Patti Moeller. Row 2: Kyla McCord. Row 3: Angela Williams, Cathy Gilbody, and John Daugherty. TENDING TO THE READING MATERIAL OF THE JR. HIGH JR. BUILDING LIBRARY AIDES: Harry Moeller, Nancy Kavanaugh, Darlene Gray, Geraldine Bowman, Sandi Rider, Kerri Sears, and Kevin Henges, Missing: Doug Matherly, Gary Brown, and Verna Wyatt. BROADCASTING THE WEEKLY NEWS OF THE SCHOOL I . 67 TELEVISION NEWS GROUP Row 1: Mike Plunkett, Mike Baughn, Jerry Cooper, Charles Bledsoe, and Sharon Tallarigo Row 2: Cindi Hearn, Kim Mayberry, Sponsor Mrs. Brenda Kloentrup, Sponsor Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, Kyla McCord, and Iva Denny. Row 3: Sharon Burton, Sponsor Mrs Penny Smith, Veronica Houston, and Don Huber. SELLING SPACES TO PLACES 'EARBOOK AND HOLMESPUN ADVERTISING STAFF Row 1: Carla Hodges, Kim Pfetzer, and Betsy Tobis. .0w 2: Emily Edmondson, Jeff Sanders, and Mark Hefner. ATHLETIC CLUBS FORM FOR YOUNG MEN ANDV WOMEN HC CLUB 1 2 Mike Wolfe, 2 2 Eddie Ross, 3 2 Mike Moore, 4 2 Terry Jaggers, S 2 Larry Meyer, 6 2 Ron Leggett, 7 2 Mark Farley, 8 2 Tim Kelly, 9 2 Jeff Jackson, 10 2 Dean Davis1 11 2 Steve Kelly, 12 2 Rocky Townsend, 13 2 Gary Baxter, 14 2 Barry Meyer, 15 2 Bruce Tilley, 16 2 Bill Slavey, 17 2 Willie Smith, 18 2 Jake Rauch, 19 2 Dean Abner, 20 2 Larry Watkins, 21 2 Kevin Barnes, 22 2 Dwayne Morris, 23 2 Doug Schloemer, 24 2 Mark Moeves, 25 2 Jim Hulm, 26 2 Greg Poe, 27 2 David McMichael, 28 2 Greg Eisenman, 29 2 Tom McKee, 3O 2 Bill Wilson, 31 2 Jim Humphrey, 32 2 Lany Bolton, 33 2 Dave Thueneman, 34 21ames Avery, 35 2 Bill Huenefeld, 36 2 John Lindsay, 37 2 Chuck Kiscr, 38 21amie Morris, 39 2 Rod Stewart, 40 2 Tom Tackett, 41 2 Brian Huenefeld, 42 21ami Smith. GIRL'S VARSITY SPORTS Row 1: Nancy Schulte, Robin Franz, and Molly McDavid1 Row 2: Jeanette Rimer, Toni Cameron, Laura Tilley, Mary Litmer, Lisa Beach, and Karen Rimer. Row 3: Brenda Huenefeld, Anita Epperly, Barb Carroll, Paula Flesch, Debbie Mullins, Debbie Meyen Janie Burgess. RED CROSS CLUB Row 1 seated 7 Joann Gripshover, Vice-President Patty Finn, Betty Russell, Kim Faulconer, Helen Addington, Treasurer Janice Alder, Trina Whittemore, Patty Rider, Diane Felts and Sandy Milburn. Row 2. Barb Miller, Secretary Sandy Calvert, Janice Jones, President Kathy Smith, Shirley Haggard, Pam Strcutker, Karen Owens, Theresa Gripshover, and Nancy Schulte JR. RED CROSS Row 1: Tod Baxter, 2 7 Missy Herman 3 7 Joyce Collins, 4 7 Sue Clark, 5 7 Ken Hardtke, 6 7 President Dave Quevedo, 7 7 Vice President Pat Harrington, 8 7 Cindy Daugherty, 9 7 Secretary Shirley Hamm, 10 7 Barbara Tomlin, 11 - Tammy Thomas, '12 - Tammy Thornton, 13 7 Sponsor Mrs Sullivan, 14 7 Treasurer John Smiley, 15 7 Karen Mitts, 16 7 Kathy Landers, 17 7 Donna Bailey, 18 7 Robert Henm, 19 7 Cindy Hampton, 20 - Gina Hobb, 21- Kim McKee. RLINHWWOD CINV iOOHDS HAHHS SEHHD SSOHD GEM FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS PROMOTE AN INTEREST IN LATIN AND FRENCH LATIN CLUB 1 -- Jane Johnson, 2 Sharon Buring, 3 i Consul Karen Hurst, 4 A Mary Rigg, 5 - Curtis Chaney, 6 - Scriba Jackie Meeks, 7 - Kathy McMichael, 8 Cathy Cox, 9 - Sharon McDaniels, 10 - Quaestor Don Bedford, 11 Todd Medley, 12 Consul Ken Swenson. 70 ADVANCED LATIN CLUB Row 1: Treasurer Glenda Lovell, Terri Robinson, and Jay Fossett. Row 2: Sharon Hammond, Secretary Penny Cox President Bob Farrell, Mollie Terry, Bill Mullins, and Rita Bailey. FRENCH CLUB Row 1: Treasurer Mike Holtman, Vice-Fresident Chuck Miller, Debbie Mullins, Mindy Gunther. Row 2: President Darryl Hutton, Greg Dishon, Janie Burgess, Carla Hodges, Carol Baker, and Steve Winkler. Missing: Secretary Diana Keeling. FBLA Row 1: Jill Soard, Debbie Phillips, Vickie Lewis, Anita Centers, Renae Hart, Donna Marshall, and Elaine Stolz. Row 2: Rhonda Carrier, Vice-President Ruthie Lannigan, Audrey Thomas, and Shelia Young Row 3: Sponsor Miss Maggie Bird, Cindy Martin, Gloria Butler, Treasurer Eric Pony, Iim Kennedy, Greg Wallace, President Rick Fleck, John Gilligam Randy Brown, Sharon Siemer, Sponsor Miss Jerri Sellers. .quhzmi. SSHNISHEI :IO SHHHHVD HHL DNINIWVXH 71 HEALTH CAREERS CLUBS INVESTIGATE PROS AND CONS OF MEDICAL F IELDS v HEALTH CAREERS EXPLOYERS Row 1: Carol Cameron, Rachel Thornton and Terri Hilton. Row 2: Sponsor Mrs Susan Stauss, Brenda Cupp, Kim Neal, Vicki Dwertman, Sue Sebree, Kim Haverly and Carolyn O'Connell. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB Row 1: Kim Pfctzer, John Collopy, Cindy Berry, Carol Baker, and George Starks. Row 2: Rita Bailey, Pam Chevalier, Sue Berry and Tammy Lanterbach. Row 3: Betsy Tobis, Amy Trifsch, and Carol Miller. Row 4: Standing: Sponsor Miss Ruth Edwards, Bob Farrell, Glenda Lovell, Pathe- Hacker, Kim Allen, Eric Dupps, Andra Warneford, Becky McMichael, Kathy Hilton, Emily Edmondsom Susan Kuhr, and Mollie Terry. Missing: Marjorie Ponder. XDIDAB 8'51le GNV SLV'H HLIM UDNIHL HHL SIRV'IcI HHL, FLATS AND CUES Row 1: Sponsor Mrs, Susan Ross, Secretary Shannon Knoerl, President Dottie Kelly, Treasurer Willie Mae Hayes, Vice- Presidcnt Bruce Slavcy, Julie Drahman, Gigi Goff and Cheryl Ilenges. Row 2: Debbie Thomas, Kevin Scroggins, Alison McElfresh, Debbie Ponder, Kim Cook Cayla Magec, Krista Stephenson, Brenda Huenefeld, and Kim Wiehoff. Row 3: Rose Everman, Tammy Race Vickie MCMilldn, Kathy Mann, Theresa Jackson, Larry Poe, Keith Fulmer, Sandy Hall, Carolyn Tomlin, Debbie Rump, Doug Linneman, Paula Cooper, and Don Bailey. V 03 BIOLOGY CLUB STUDIES THE BIRDS THE BEES AND THE TREES BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS Front: President Sherri Hudson. Rear: Treasurer Caroline Stockton, Sponsor Mr. Michael Young, and Vice-President Barb Carroll. DANCING CLUB LEARNS N EW STEPS PRO V IDE DANCING CLUB: Linda Spoonamore, Barb Wiles, Kathy Tallarigo, Brenda Jackson, Tracy McCoy, Sharon Stepp, Nina Ballinger, Beckie Sharp, Sandi Hudson, and Sponsor Mrs; Lynn HALF- TIME Non ENTERTAINMENT 74 CRIMSONETTES LR: Mindy Gunther, Pam Walker, Lisa Ruth Galternateh Betty McConnell, Megan Huff, Debbie Rump, Susan Egan, Krista Stephenson, Valerie Riffle, Marilyn Arnold, Angela Williams, Vickie McMillan, Connie Kreidlcr alternateL Lori Young, Sandra Flanigan. CREATIVITY AND SKILL MUST BE THEIR QUALITIES CONSTRUCTION CLUB Row 1: Doug Ernsts, Bill Dietrich, Jim Gripshover, and Brian Baxter. Row 2: Robert Cunigan, Jim Trimble, Gary Linton, and Kenneth Ball, 75 CRAFT CLUB 1 Sharon Moore, 2 - Sherri Roberts, 3 Charlene Tomlinson, 4 - Theresa Peters, 5 Anita BalL 6 Charlene Fer uson, 7 Tara Wilson, 8 - Patty Cameron, 9 - S aron Burton, 10 Evonne Releford, 11 - Patty Hurtt, 12 - Melinda Lawson, 13 - Brenda Ball, 14 - Kathy Gadd, 15 7 Denise Dill, 16 Joyce Robinson, 17 Kim Neace, 18 -- Lana Baldridge, 19 - Wendy Beach. CHESS CLUB LEARNS AND PRACTICES TECHNIQUES OF THE 76 JR. MISS CLUB LEARNS THE ART OF GROOMING JR MISS CLUB Row 1: Sponsor Mrs Donna Alexander! Connie Cox, Gina Smith, Margretta McCollum, Darlene Varie, Theresa Timmerding, Bobbie O'Brien, Stephanie Adams, and Angie Brown. Row 2: Melody Wolfe, Patti Roberts, Karen Timmerding and Terry Marshall. Row 3: Kerri Sears, and Sheila Schulte Row 4: Stephanie McElfresh, Linda Smith, and Missy Siemer. Row 5: Veronica Houston, Kim Smith, Michele Schrichte, and Kelly Hitch. THE GAME CHESS CLUB 1 Mark Berxy, 2 - Keith Skinner, 3 Chris Oliver, 4 Tony Williams, 5 - Louis Browning, 6 - Archie Sturgill, 7 7 Tony Hafner, 8 7 Sponsor Mr. Jim Ankenbauer, 9 - Angela Gilbin, 10 Kenny Felts, 11 Jerry Hensle , 12 - Steve Abbott, 13 Mike Purdon, 14 - ddie Crawford, 15 - Mark Hammons, 16 - Randy Morgan ART CLUB DEVELOPS EXPRESSIONS ART CLUB 1 1 Robin Franz, 2 1 Melissa Sparkman, 3 1 Annetta 1 Spella, 4 1 Tammy Turner, 5 1 Cynthia Haley, 6 1 Doug Chandler, 1 7 1 Anita Robinson, 8 1 Walter Linton, 9 1 Walter Gaskins, 10 1 1 Sponsor Miss Betty Nordheim, 11 1 Tammy Pauley, 12 1 Tina 1 Cooper, 13 1 Barbara Moore, 14 1 Bernie Johnson, 15 1 Athena 1 Henderson, 16 1 Teresa Walker, 17 1 Jessie Varie, 18 1 Jessica Swanson, 19 1 Brad Cobb, 20 1 Jeff McGillI, 21 1 Sponsor Miss Vilardo, 22 1 Sandra Dehner, 23 1 Tony Dehner, 24 1 John Kaltenback, 25 1 Natalie Linton, 26 1 Deanna Neace, 27 1 Kathy Portwood, 28 1 Robin Eggen, 29 1 Ron T0019. Missing: Larry Cotton. MATT MAIDS GIVE HAND TO WRESTLING TEAM MATT MAIDS Row 1: Louise Riesenburg, Sue Warken, Connie Craven, Maria Milar, and Cathy Wilson. Row 2: Cher lBaldridge, Debbie Anderson 1A ternateL Kyla McCord 1Altemate1, and Amy Miracle 1A1temate1. Row 3: Jenny Smith, Dottie Kelly, Terri Hughes, and Lisa Timmerding. 78 ANOTHER STEP FORWARD One of the newer phases at Holmes is a program called Co-op, only two years old. Mr. Seta, co-op coordinator, welcomes interested students to apply in his office during the spring for one of the many jobs the program offers. He will then interview these students, talk to their teachers, and check their grades. Many people seem to think the program is only for girls, but boys may also apply. The jobs available are ones in banks, finance companies, attorney's offices, and even at the Board of Education. These are good paying jobs, from $210 an hour up to $3.50 per hour. Up to three school credits can be given to those working at these places. This is a very good opportunity to get the skills and techniques needed to work in the business world. Eighty five percent of the students who joined this program kept their jobs after graduation last year. Along with the proposed model office program, to be phased in next year, co-op is another step forward by our progressive business department. Debbie Smith microfilms computer print-outs at The First National Bank in Covington. Rene Kennett, working in the bookkeeping department, files checks at the First National Bank in Covington. J .,t t .t t , oioauumaw iiwv 'L '1. Sitting: Glenda Lovell, Bob Farrell tcaptaini, Tim McCord. Standing: Rob Sanders, Chuck Hicks. Mrs. Thompson, head of our educational television broadcasts, shows some of the equipment used in broadcasting the programs, including Holmes Campus Views. MENTAL ATHLETICS This is one team Whose wins depend on their studying, quick minds, and strong will under pressure. What athletic team could this be? This isn't an athletic team, It's Academic! These students represent Holmes at WLW-T, competing against other high school teams by answering some extremely difficult questions. In order to be prepared for their matches, these dedicated people study together everyday before and after school. They were not chosen by their grade average, but by their answers to written and oral questions on history, literature, science, math, and current events. Miss Ruth Edwards sponsored the group this year. HOME OF CAMPUS VIEWS Most students are familiar with Educational T.V. Miss Thompson is in charge of making these shows run smoothly. Educational TV. has been at Holmes for seven years now. This year a few new programs were added. There was a Bicentennial program, It's Academic was taped and t'Campus Views on 2, a program which most students have seen from time to time, was a news show put on by the students about the student and school activities. Miss Thompson seemed basically to be pleased with the network. The only thing she wanted to Change is the taping of a few new programs for viewing here at Holmes. 79 mmmmmm AGAum B E ggigg gag; E 5': i: E t: MMEMHEEE g em :2 g Q g: E 'n Q E E 5:; amnemlts a E gmAl-Emm SE E: QP E: E CE :1: Fl 1b D I'll! B .- I I U1 SDMEWW :gggggggg .mmmmm g3 ONE BIG PHASE Practical Arts is a study of the basic arts that are used in the home everyday. The purpose of the course is to get the girls interested in homemaking. Miss Hodge feels that home economics is a growing field in college and out of school. The desired class size is approximately 15 because this allows for a more personal relationship between student and teacher. The students are freer to do things on their own in this type of class. One big item different this year than last year: This is the first year the course has had any boys. Miss Hodge would like Practical Arts as a phase elective course so that any girls or boys from any course could take it, not just girls from the Practical Arts course. The only major problem seems to be getting the money together to buy the items needed. Top Left: Kim Griffin sews the sleeve in her new dress. Middle Left: Mrs. Coleman shows Tera Wilson the parts of the sewing machine Bottom Left: Becky Stenger puts the finishing touches on her jumper. Bottom Right: Bobbie Humphrey removes the pins from her pattern to prepare to Sew. Above: Tammy Pauley practices using her sewing machine before starting her project while Sharon Burton looks on. 81 82 Top Left: Theresa Bowman practices writing business letters in shorthand. Top Right: Peggy Brown, a typing 11 student, t pes a lesson from the 00k. Bottom: Miss Sellers's typing 11 class takes a timed writing to increase speed and accuracy. BUSINESS 15 BLUUZD 1N5 Mrs. Judy Deatherage, head of the business department, would like to see an improvement in the office machines equipment. During the summer, however, the second year typing rooms were equipped with all electric typewriters. In the past, there were some electric, but most were manual. Mrs. Deatherage feels it is necessary for the students to acquaint themselves with the electric typewriters because most businesses use them rather than the manual. As far as any new phases in the business department this year, there have been none. However, she looks to a Model Office Program next year. She explained, 'lA classroom would be setup similar to an office. In this way, the students can learn the procedures of office work. The system sounds close to the Co-op, but the students would not have to be away from school at all.'l This should prove to be a profitable move to better business education. 83 To : Ricky Fleek completes an exercise on the adding machine. Bottom Miss Bird explains how to correct errors in an office machines assignment. Le t: OOPS! Jackie Merrill finds a mistake, luckily before the teacher does! 84 WORKING ON A MORE PERSONAL BASIS The main purpose of Industrial Arts is to get the student acquainted with the different branches of the program. One of the things Mr. Simpson, the Department head, would like to Change is the fact that most students are put into this Class because of discipline problems. The student-teacher relationship in the classes is usually a lot more friendly because there are less students to a class arid a different type of discipline is exercised. The teacher can work on a more personal basis than usual. I would like to see more girls take up the course, said Mr. Simpson. Most people refer to the Industrial Arts as classes for boys only. Ray Simpson carves a wooden bowl in Mr. Gilfedder's woodworking classi James Johnson, Bobby Davis, Willie Howard, Kelvin Wallers, and Carl Watts start their work procedures by working on the light table. Dennis Doane and Richard Lozier operate the offset printing press 85 during class. Richard Lozier and Randy Behrens operate a platen press. Jamie Smith, Walter Marksberry, and Ron Darpel read the material they are to print on the platen press. Top: Students in Mr. Schultz's vocabulary class study and work on the vocabulary words in their next lesson. Bottom: Mr. Hippie expfains to his mythology class about some of the mykhological gods and goddesses PHASE ELECTIVES IN ENGLISH One of the most important changes that took place this year at Holmes was the new Phase Elective English Program. It was given the name Phase Elective English because during each Phase 0r quarter the students could choose a different English course to study. This year there were 20 courses to choose from. These courses were divided into 31evels of difficulty with 100 being easier, 200 average and 300 the most difficult. One thing Mrs. Heil would like to change next year is to have a wider selection of courses and senior students taking Phase Elective, also. The scheduling of the English students took 4 weeks this year. There were no major problems this year. Mrs. Heil felt it went very smoothly. Top: Regina Watton prepares to read a story from her mythology books Bottom: The students in Mrs. Hopkints class take a test covering their book reports in the course HReading for the College Bound. 88 9. His class listens intently so they can master the chapter dealing with open linear equations. MATH IN GOOD SHAPE Top: Richard Ross listens thoughtfully to the instructions given in his Geome Schroeder's Algebra class works diligently on their homework assignment. Mr. Harris, the Mathematics Department head of the Jr. and Sr. buildings, feels that the department is is fairly good shape. One thing he wants to change is to have the different math classes in the Jr. building more evenly matched by having students on the same level of learning in the same classes. He feels this would be a great help in the teaching of the courses. Mr; Harris feels the Senior building does not have any major problem that needs change. If the students were more interested in their math courses, it would be a great help in teaching. 89 try class. Bottom: Miss 9O FUTURE MAD SCIENTISTS? Miss Palmer is the director of the Science Department for both the Junior and Senior buildings. In an interview, she said one of the major things she felt should be changed is that Junior and Senior Science Departments should be divided into two separate sections. One of the chief drawbacks over the years was the lack of equipment in the Junior Building. Miss Palmer felt the Senior High had the appropriate equipment for teaching the classes. One thing I would like to see is a greenhouse for the Biology classes, replied Miss Palmer. One project Miss Palmer plans to work on in the near future is allowing the students to take more field trips. To : a group of students in chemistry class measures exact quantities of KC103. Middle: A student fire polishes glass for a wash bottle. Bottom: Anita Epperly examines the cells of tomatoes and potatoes while David Durr writes down her observations. 91 Top: Randy Burke, Todd Feeback, and Harry Moeller determine the weight of a sample to discover its 5 ecific gravity in Science class. Middle 1e t: Very interesting! Laura Tilley observes the cells of potatoes when stained with iodine Middle right: Sharon Hammond takes care in measuring the exact amount of KC103 to determine its weight while Debbie Lenox looks on. Bottom: These young ladies in M11 Bauer's general science class learn the technique of specifying an object's specific gravity. 92 PHASE ELECTIVES IN HISTORY? Phase Electives have often been discussed in history, but Mr. Truitt, head of the social studies department, feels this way, If we had phase electives in history, the primary purpose of history would be lost. One of the main purposes of history is to give the students a general survey of the history of the country. Although there has been some debate, the general consensus is that it would not be feasible. Our present system includes two credits in social studies, one of which must be American History. Other subjects students can choose from are: World Geography, World History, American Government, Sociology, Psychology, Economics and Minority Cultures. One improvement Mr. Truitt would like to see is grouping by ability, primarily in history. Mr. Hammer's history class watches a television broadcast for the current events portion of their studies. ' m izwm. q'vmir mv-mwm , , . p .14 e .2 I t . t . Mun. n Hug: L an; ' fix L. rm mung H. ms'r PtaiIT : , , m m. r LEAJL 11,-.5 TA DEW: Mm; :usvat; 1m, nm or o ' rm'dnf'nk! ' P- i. am, , Thiy 'Mi Diva freed. '07:! Mr. Brenda Collins gets caught up on her sociology homework during a free period. Richard Spiccr, Roger Nelson, and Mark Lankford listen to Mr. Ferguson : teach economics. . i Mr. Fergusoer economics class answers the questions on the board. 93 Mr. Burns' 4th period sociology class listens attentively to his teachings. Mr. Burns tries to get his point across. l L Miss GilsoWs French class takes the first test of the year, covering basic words and phrases. Oblivious to his surroundings, Bob Elliot sinks deep into his Spanish Jim Cobb stops in the middle of his studies to ask a question to which 11 lesson. he obviously received the answer. Awe Mr. Schomaker lectures his Spanish class on a new lesson they will be covering. Richard Ross is amazed at what he is reading in Spanish while Jeff Sanders studies over his work. LESS STUDENTS ARE INTERESTED The major goal to the teachers of Foreign 95 Language is to teach the students to speak as accurately as possible. Mr. Schomaker, the head of the language department, expressed the great importance of listening, speaking, reading and, writing. Good films can help the student very much but there is a lack of funds to provide the movies. We have an excellent lab department, and the students take very good care of it, replied Mr. Schomaker. The one thing that came to mind when asked what he would like to see changed was the class size. He would like to see more students become interested in foreign language. He pointed out that most students don't realize that you can take languages as electives. 96 FUTURE CO-ED GYM CLASSES Miss Mitchell, girls' P.E. teacher, feels that Holmes has one of the top physical education programs in the state. However, she would like to see a few improvements. We need more time for classes and a smaller number of students in the classes to take advantage of the facilities we have, she commented. One new phase in the fieldhouse this year was the painting of the lines for two regulation size volleyball courts, which allowed real use of the fieldhouse for volleyball for the first time. One phase of the Federal Law Title IX has passed co-ed gym classes, which will go into effect before 1978. Miss Mitchell disagrees with this decision and feels, I'The girls will be at a disadvantage because of the different degrees in skill level. Also, girls are not as competitive as boys. Top left: Tracy McCoy kicks the ball in an attempt to score. Top right: Jeff Armstrong and Jeff Ward practice their bunnies in gym class. Bottom right: Bill Aker, Jim Roberts, compete to make the most shots. TEACHING INDEPENDENCE Special Education to Mr. Mathews is helping a special child blend in With the average person of his own age. It also is to help them with self help skills so they are not dependent on friends or family. When asked how it was doing so far, he said, I have a very good group that does like to work. He also replied, I feel it could be improved but the type of improvements that I want to make take time. It is difficult for me to adjust to the students, and for them to adjust to me. Top left: Mrs, Kloentrup explains to her students how to play word rummy. Top right: Mrs. Bornschein administers a reading test to Robin Egan. Bottom right: Bob Compton views a filmstrip. Bottom left: Todd Schwartz works on an individualized math kit. Top: The accapella choir bursts out their euphonious music in a concert for the student body. Center: The ensemble, a group of chosen vocalists, lets loose their song-bird voices for all to hear. Bottom: Mrs. Curry leads her 9th grade choir to show the students their talents. CHORAL GROUPS DISPLAY THEIR TALENTS Mr Maloney taught music this past year. In an interview with him we got the idea that the music program was doing many new and different things. The choir is going to try to go to the Morehead State Concert and the All State three day concert. Mr. Maloney had plans for doing an extra musical in cooperation with Mrs. Ross and the senior class play, along with the usual concerts throughout the year. As to the groups, there is a little difference in the class sizes, but he felt he had better quality voices this year. The only real improvement he wants is to get more sheet music of new and different songs. .4 Pointing a finger, Mr. Maloney shows these young musicians the correct musical note on their music sheet. The eighth grade choir begins their singing development by performing in front of a large audience. 100 EXPEESgHEDlng Ms. Louise Vilardo and Ms. Betty Nordheim, art teachers during the past year, felt that Holmes students did not get the chance to display enough of their art ability in the halls of the school this year. Both also were working on some changes in the art classrooms. They hope to eventually put down a new tile floor and display more art work on the walls of the room, hoping to give Visitors a better impression and an indication of the artistic talent that we have here. One major change they both would like to see is the phasing of the art course, much like the phasing introduced in the English department this year. The major reason for this change is basically the same e to develop more student interest in the wonderfully expressive world of art. TPP left: Mark Hammond paints an abstract picture full of various colors and designs. Top right: Patty Hurt sketches various items found in the kitchen. Bottom center: Students prepare their equipment for painting. Top left: Tim Fessler mixes different shades of colors of paint for his creation. Top right: Karen Huenefeld and Denise Smith design a paint scheme. Bottom right: Ms. Vilardo explains to her students how they should begin their drawings, EFF mm 5mm E g g g $ENHCDED3$E EDI $$$$me FF g3 ED ggmomg FFSENMJHS FFFF $ 3 U .5 :2 O :5 '5 U1 I'll! 2 .- D 53 U1 FFFFFF F F F F?Q?ngFa FENEGBEKF gmmgg :FFFFW SEMECDEE sermons FFFFF'-' W 2 U W em; : acme SENJUHSEQ EFHFRF FEWFORF Sggggg g. F :: Helen Addington Janice Alder Tony Ashcraft Debbie Bailey John Bowling Steve Cahill Sandra Calvert Marguerite Capon Rita Bailey Susan Berry James Bishop Randy Blevins Sharon Carpenter Rhonda Carrier Barb Chandler Mike Chipps 103 104 Kim Griffin Theresa Gripshover John Gurren Pattie Hacker Roger Cray Alice Creekmore Robert Dooley Donald Douglas Susan Egan Rod Eldridge Debbie Francis Connie Frankenstein Carolyn Coffey Brenda Collins Robert Colston, Jr. Carol Cook Mark Hafner Shirley Haggard Steve Hammons Darlene Hawk Elaine Henderson Shirley Hildebraht Don Hite David Holt Bruce Holton Monte Howard Wanda Howard Linda Hughes Jim Huhn Teresa Jackson Bill Jacobs Scott K. Iacoby 105 Richard Lozier Karen Lucas Gayla Magee Mary Mardis Dennis Kendall Rene Kennett Robin Kittle Susan Lannigan 106 Jeff Lawrence Debbie Linton Dana Loan Glenda Lovell Jennifer Jones Betty Kaltenback Debbie Kaltenback Jack Kemper Irene Oden Melanie Peters Greg Poe Phil Puckett Rebecca MCMichael Cindy Martin Betty Miller Danny Miller Michael Moore Deborah Morgan Vera Mullins Lucian Noble Kim Raisor Kathy Rand Roberta Rothfuss Louis Rehkamp 107 Jeff Sanders Karen Schlarman Danny Schlipf Robert Shoemaker Pam Skirvin Bill Slavey Debbie Smith Debbie Smith 108 Karen Reilly Sharon Run e Betty Russel Don Russell Sharon Siemer Tom Siler Tim Skinner Etta Skirvin Pam Streutker Joe Sturgeon Sharon Tallarigo Randy Terry Jami Smith Kathy Smith Pam Smith Karen Snowden Marilyn Speakes Patty Starks Frances Stephens Elaine Stolz Ray Tewell Dave Thueneman Betsy Tobis James Totten 110 John Wilson Tammy Whalen Tina Whalen Perry Wing Jody Wherry Don Wisdom Linda Wood Denny White Trina Whittemore Sue Wilcoxson Robin Wills Bill Wilson Shayne Wear Beth Webster Laura Wesley Joy Whalen Rob Zumstein Sue Adkins Charlotte Amos Christy Armstrong Wesley Bandy Regina Berens Tina Beach Cindy Berry Don Bailey Pamela Bailey Carol Baker Mark Baker Anita Brashear Andrew Briede Gary Brooks Peggy Brown 111 112 Tanya Carr Brent Casey Peggy Cecil Anita Centers Izola Chaffin Clifford Claypole Matthew A. Cogswell Linda Cole Mike Buring Jean Burkhart David Caddell Gregg Campbell Roger Collins Tina Cooper Rosalind Cottie Penny Cox Rick Craddock Mary Doyle Connie Craven Eric Dupps Michael Creamer Emily Edmondson Nate Crim Mark Ernst 113 , Melanie Curry Ron Darpel Greg Dishon Dennie Doane Bob Farrell Jay Ficke Mary Ann Fields Joe Finn 114 Mary Fightmaster Ricky Fleek David Foreman Tina Forte Mindy Gunther Robbie Hartman Cindy Hedger Bob Hessling John Furnier Melissa Furnish Don Gausepohl Tim Gilbert Cathy Gilbocgiy Theresa Goo paster Tom Graven JoAnn Gripshover 1 Bill Hickman Wayne Hickman Chuck Hicks Stephen Hicks Ray Jackson Terry Ja ers Colleen eegan Diana Keeling 115 John Hill Dottie Kelly Carla Hodges Tim King Bill Huenefeld Tracy Klein Megan Huff Karen Kreidler 116 John Lindsay Doug Linnemann Debbie Locke Ken Koors Edward LaBordeaux Mark Lankford Tammy Lauterbach Larry Lemons Jeff Mills Dwayne Morris Jackie Motz Bill Mullins Cindy McComas Victor R. Mar ua Donna Marshgll Ron Massie Dale Nezi Donald Nussbaum Mike O'Brien Pam Ostendorf Cindy Pence Anna Perkins Tami Perkins Michael Perry Eric Otto Karen Owens Rick Palmer Becky Peare Linda Peters Kim Pfetzer Marjorie Ponder Chris Pranger 117 118 Patricia Rider Robin Rider Donna Rimer Louise Roberts Kenny Ravenscraft Beverly Reams Amy Reckers Stephen Rice Debbie Rump Dave Schaefer Tim Sheets Gordon Smith Renee Smith Hazel Smothers Connie Steinborn Nancy Stockton Judy Sturgeon Larry Tabben Kenny Thomas Bruce Tilley Rick Vendler Dave Wahn Greg Wallace Elaine Walls Rocky Townsend Robert Webster Baray Treadway Kim West Bra Trusty Tom Wietholter Cliff Tupman Dave Wiles 119 Jeannie Lynn WEDNESDAY JUNE 2 Linda Whitten Daniel Wood Burt Woods GRADUATION DAY Becky Wri ht Mike Wrig t Marla Yeager Wnonmmnnnonggaggg? g HHCQULTY :13 SK 3 $ mgwwv :2 g 33$, 3: wax QTE $ 5439 S g X7 2 :g a5 E S m Ema g g N 6: D Em ; j 1:- $5 a ta w m a m- D an E3 g... fig -- 01$ 3 a Z: Film WWW q H n: :11 31W m; 3:: k- 2 w 50- $: FACULTH' EMMW m Egg; ii? i??? $$ mm W W Y E .., $1113 FAEULTL: g i: m :3 Q E m Ea :: m r-g IIIHINIIHII' .nll IIHHIIIIHHHHII II 1 'l Illllllmlmmll MM xlllIlllllIllHHHHIIIIIW AND POLICIES MAKING NEW PROGRAMS 122 This board is made up of men and women chosen by the citizens of Covington. They lend a helping hand in running the large Covington School System. These members are faced With many problems that have to be solved to the best of their ability. The board is headed by Dr. Blade, the new superintendent. The members of this board should be commended for the fine job that they do. This is a very time consuming job and the board members spend many hours on making new programs and policies for the use of the school system. Top picture: Pictured here is the new associate superintendent, Bert Bennett. He was the superintendent for 7 years. He received his Bachelor's degree at the University of Cincinnati. He received his Master's degree at the University of Kentucky and the Wesle an University of Connecticut. His new job includes hiring teachers and working directly with the superintendent, Dr. Blade. Middle picture: Dr. lade is the new superintendent of the Covington School System. Before coming to Covington he was the superintendent in Mansfield, Connecticut from 1968 until 1974. Dr. Blade received his Doctor's degree in Education Administration. He was superintendent in different schools, including one that was much like Holmes. Bottom picture; left to right: Board members seated e Mrs. Joyce Macke, Mr. Berry Mang, and Mrs. Virginia Chapman. Standing e Superintendent Dr. Gary Blade, Mr. Ron Peace, Mr. Joe Gastright, and Mr. Charles Dunn, Board Attorney. OVERSIZED CLASSES BIG OBSTACLE t l n 123 When asked about changes in the school, Mr. Hoskins, Principal of the Jr. High, had this to say, We have alternative programs, a learning disabilities class in 8 Jr., and a Graphic Arts Shop in 10 Jr. Also, the enrollment is bigger than last year. It is about 60 students greater. Our weakest point, in my opinion, is the oversized classes, said Mr. Hoskins. Our strongest point is our excellent, cooperative teaching staff. They make sacrifices for the welfare of the Holmes Jr. High students. Mr. Hoskins feels this could be improved: I wish the students would develop a sense of responsibility in dealing with every day responsibilities such as the cleanliness of the building. A diploma would be more meaningful if students took pride in their work so that the community would be sold on the school. Middle left: Mr. Moeves, principal, catches up on his accounting. Middle right: Mr. Dupin, assistant principal, looks over some report cards. Bottom left: Mr. Hoskins, assistant principal, talks with a concerned parent. Jf mm. a W. Wu Miss Brewer According to Mrs. Mary Frances Walden and Mr. Paul Veldhaus, there have been no changes in their department so far. Mrs. Walden, Jr. Girl's Dean, feels the biggest disciplinary problem is tardiness. t'I really don't know how this can be solved. I would say that CD students should budget their time. On the other hand, Mr. Veldhaus, Ir. Boy's h Dean, feels the biggest problem is smoking. To prevent the problem, we need the cooperation of the students. If they are going to smoke, they should smoke before they get to school and wait 0 until they leave school to smoke again. ENCE MAKE THE HEART GROW FONDER? Left center: Mr. Veldhaus distributes class absence slips. Right top: Mrs. Walden checks absentee listt Right center: Miss Brewer fills out an admit slip. Bottom right: Mr Logsdon listens to parent's explanation of student's absence. uunv r -W ix EAR i Msl Donna Rouse Mr. Jack Keller Mr. Keller is our new Junior counselor. When asked how he liked his first year at Holmes he said, I am really enjoying Holmes a lot. I like the faculty, administration and the kids. The only big problem I've come across so far is getting information about vocational school across to the students. Mr. Poe has transferred from Junior to Freshman counselor. When he was asked if the Phase Elective program looked successful, he said, I think it will be. It gives students more of an option in the choice of study. Mr. Poe is also head of the occupational department. When asked what was changing in his department, he replied, In the occupational department, the number of vocational students has increased since last year. He said the weakest point in his department was trying to get more contact with parents. He commented that the strongest point is the general attitude of students, faculty, and parents. Top left: Miss Margaret Stephens reads information about meeting college cost. Left top: Mr. Jack Keller approves a letter of recommendation for a student. Left bottom: Mr. Richard Poe talks to a parent about a student's schedule. Center: Msl Donna Rouse prepares GATB test papers for sophomores Right center: Miss Margaret Stephens. WHEN I FIND MYSELF HIEIHOELL :IO SHWLL N1 -125 126 IT SEEMS WE CAN NEVER GET CAUGHT UP. Mrs. Hester is the secretary in the Ad office. When asked what was changing in the office she said, The work is constantly increasing because of new school activities and new government programs. The interruptions, I guess, are the weakest point in our department. It seems we can never get caught up. Mrs. Hester said, The agreeable and cooperative personnel . . . and the willingness of people to lend a helping hand is one thing that does not need improvement. Mrs. Hester Top: Mrs. Hester opens the mail delivered to Mr. Moeves. Bottom right: Mrs. Hayes explains to her aide a job to be done. Bottom left: Mrs. Goode prepares to type the Ir. Building absenttee list. Our senior librarians, Mrs. Reynolds and Mr. Goodeman, talk of the changes they want to make: We are attempting to make the libraly into a media center by doing the following: D Keeping the library open to students as much as possible during the day. 2t Making it possible for students to use audio-visual material as easily as books in the library. 3 Encouraging teachers to schedule classes into the library. Mr. Lee Goodeman LIBRARIANS PLAN MEDIA CENTER FOR LIBRARY. AD Increasing the reference collection to provide for more individual learning. Some of our problems are that: D The library is used as a study hall. 2t No professional library is established yet. 3 The book collection does not increase as fast as it should because of lost or missing books. Top left: Mr. Reynolds checks out a book for Nate Crim. Top right: Mrs. Weckbach files catalog Cards in order. Bottom left: Mr. Goodeman, librarian, orders books for the library Bottom right: Tom Wietholter, an audio visual aid, collects all the projectors and closes shop for the day HAVE IT YOUR WAY John Bowling, student employee, stacks lunch trays Carlene Hammons takes a students order for lunch. for washing. Lula Jacobs rings up the prices on the cash register. At the start of each year, the lunch schedule always runs late. However, this year was particularly late. Mrs. Davis, dietary head, commented, The reason for this is the fact that there are more students, and they have a bigger Choice of food. Also, they do not have the money ready. She said the most difficult task in the cafeteria is, getting people to move through the line. One thing that has changed in the menu, compared to last year, is the choice of food the students and faculty have. In the past, there was one main menu. Now, there are two main courses listed from which you can choose, and a variety of side dishes. l IV Row 1: Mildred Dibble, Thelma Megerle, Dorothy Beske, Ruth Tomlin, Margaret Weddell, Eva Tummins. Row 2: Helen Starks, Valerie Race, Wilma Frakes, Loretta Delaney, Della Slavey, Loretta Schurrer. Row 3: Carlene Hammons, Alma McDowell, Marie Bryant, Shirley Rider, Janet Franks, Lula Jacobs, Marilyn Davis. PHACES OF THE PHACULTY 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. . DONNA ALEXANDER taught history-civics and world geography and sponsored Junior Miss. She has an A.B. from the University of Kentucky. . BERNADETTE ALLGEYER taugh Latin and English and sponsored the Latin Club. She has an A.B. from Thomas Moore College, and an M.A. from Xavier University. . JAMES ANKENBAUR taught algebra and general math and sponsored the Chess Club. He has a B.A. from Northern Kentucky State College. . AARON BALLARD taught Physical science. He has a 3.5. mm Jackson State College and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. . TOM H. BAUER taught physics and general science and sponsored the bowling league. He has a B.A. from University of Kentuck , and a M.Ed. from Xavier niversity. . THOMAS A. BENNETT taught graphic arts. He has a BS. from Morehead State University. . MARGARET BIRD taught Typing II and office machines and sponsored the F.B.L.A. She has a BS. from Morehead State University. . CAROL BORNSCHEIN taught learning disabilities. She has a B.A. from University of Louisville, and a M.Ed. from the University of Cincinnati. . WANDA BREWER is the Sr. 129 Dean of Girls. She has an A.B. from Geor etown College, and an M.Ed. mm the University of Cincinnati. JOE BUCHANAN taught woodworking I and sponsored the Explorers Club, He has a BS. from Eastern Kentucky University, and a M.A. JOHN E. BURNS taught psychology, sociology, and economics. He has an A.B. and a M.A. from the University of Kentucky. LINDA BUTLER taught English and sponsored the Crimsonettes. She has a B.A. from Morehead State University. HOWARD E. BYERS taught science and sponsored the Ecology Club. He has a B.A. from Bob Jones University. CHARLENE CARSON taught science. She has a 8.5. from Concord College, and a M.A. from University of Kentucky. JOAN CARTER taught science and sponsored the Cheerleaders. She has an A.B. from Eastern Kentucky University and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. JANET CLARK taught Shorthand I and II and sponsored the Girl's Bowling League and was co-sponsor of the Class of '77. She has a BS. from Eastern Kentucky University, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. . EVELYN J. COLEMAN taught home economics and sponsored the Craft Club. She has a BS. in education and home economics from the University of Cincinnati. . ROBERT CROWDER taught band and instrumental music. He has a 8.8. and a B.A. from the University of illinois, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. . MARY CURLEY taught geography and Kentuck history. She has a B.S. mm the University of Cincinnati. . BARBARA CURRY taught music and sponsored the Ei hth Grade Chorus, and the Nint Grade Choir. She has a BS. from Georgetown College, and a M.Ed. from the University of Cincinnati. . MARILYN A DAVIS was the dietician. She has a BS. from Western Illinois University. . BOB DEAL taught special education. He has a B.A. from Westminster College and Eastern Kentucky University. . JUDI DEATHERAGE taught Business En lish and office machines. S e has a BS. from Eastern Kentucky University, and a M.A. from the University of Cincinnati. . TED DENMAN taught music. 130 9' 10. He has a B.M.E. from Morehead State University. DAVID H. DIRHEIMER taught math and was co-sponsor of the Class of '76. He has a B.A. from the University of Kentucky, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. GENE DUPIN was the Assistant Principal. He has a BS. from Western Kentucky University, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. JOANNE EDWARDS taught biology. She has a 3.5. from the University of Kentucky. RUTH EDWARDS taught biology and physiology and sponsored the Health Careers Club. She was an advisor for It's Academic and was the financial advisor for Holmespun and Lest We Forget. She has a B.A. from Western Kentucky University, and a M.A. from Columbia University. JUNE W. ENDICOTT taught English. She has an A.B. and a M.A. from Morehead State College. WAYNE ENDICOTT taught chemistry. He has an A.B. from Eastern Kentucky University, and a M.A. from Xavier. RUSSELL L. FERGUSON taught world geography and economics and sponsored the Biology Club. He was the Assistant Cross-Country coach. He has a B.A. from the University of Kentucky, and M.Ed. from Xavier University. JOYCE FLORENCE taught accounting and typing. She has a BS. from Kentucky State University. TRANSFERRING THEIR KNOWLEDGE .3 ., td J Mrs. Howard explains to a student how to sew a hem in her dress. e Bennett shows Robert Bell how to use an IBM composer. 10. 11 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. . REYNOLDS FLYNN taught health and physical education and was head basketball coach. He has a B.A. from the University of Kentucky. . GEORGE FORSYTHE taught typing. He has a M.A. from the University of Kentucky. . KATHLEEN FUGMAN taught biology. She has a B.A. from Centre College. . ROY G. GILFEDDER taught Woodworking and was the freshman football and wrestling coach. He has a 8.3 from Northwestern Oklahoma State. . LAURA K. GILSON taught French. She has an A.B. from Georgetown College, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. . DAN GOINS taught geography, Kentucky history, and Amerlcan history. He has a B.A. from the University of Kentucky. . LEE GOODEMAN was the Senior Librarian. He has a 3.8. from Concordia Teachers College, a M.Ed. from the University of Cincinnati, and a M.S.L.S. from the University of Kentucky. . DOLLY CORNELIA CRAVEN taught English. She has a BS. from the University of Cincinnati, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. . TONY GRUELLE taught mechanical drawing and coached freshman track and was assistant varsity track coach. He 131 has a BS. from Eastern Kentucky University. JOHN E. HAMMER taught American history. He has an AB. from Georgetown College, and a M.A. from University of Kentucky. THOMAS MICHAEL HANEY taught history and civics and was head baseball coach and freshman basketball coach. He sponsored the Junior Student Council. He has an AB. from Eastern Kentucky University. TERRY HARRIS taught algebra. He has an A.B. from Morehead State University. MARY VIRGINIA HARRISON taught science. She has a BS. from Marshall College and a M.S. JOHN B. HECKMAN taught health. He has a BS. from Purdue University, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. HELEN B. HEIL taught English. She has a B.A. and a M.S.L.S. from University of Kentucky. BENJAMIN L. HEMINGWAY taught accounting and operates the Bookstore. He has a B.A. and a T.M. from the University of Kentucky. 132 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. . THOMAS H. HIPPLE taught English. He has an AB. from Thomas Moore College. . PATRICIA HODGE taught home economics. She has a B.S. from Georgetown College. . CHRISTIANA M. HOPKINS taught English. She has a BS. from Ohio University and the University of Cincinnati. . BEVERLY HORN taught math. She has a B.A. from University of Kentucky. . ORLAND HOSKINS was Assistant Principal. He has a B.A. from Georgetown College and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. . DORIS HOWARD taught English. She has an AB. from Georgetown College. . MARY EVA HOWARD taught clothing and sponsored the Senior Red Cross Club. She has a BS. from Murray State University. . GARY LEE HUHN taught math, algebra, and geometry and sponsored the Senior Student Council and was a Co-sponsor of the Class of 77. He has an AB. from the University of Kentucky, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. . DENISE L. JANSEN taught English and sponsored the 7th 8: 8th grade cheerleaders and the Junior High Speech Contest. She has a B.A. and a M.Ed. from Northern Kentucky State College. CHARLES S. JENKINS taught math and geometry and was head track and cross country coach. He has a BS. from Eastern Kentucky University, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. TERRY JOHNSON taught driver education and coached the freshman football team. He has a B.A. from Eastern Kentucky University. STAN KEBBE taught math. He has a BS. from Eastern Kentucky University. JACK KELLER is the Junior Counselor. He has a BS. from Eastern Kentucky University, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. LYN KLING taught American history, sociology, and psychology. She has a B.A. and a MA. from the University of Kentucky. BRENDA B. KLOENTRUP taught reading. She has a B.S. from Eastern Kentucky University, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. RALPH J, KNAPP taught Math. He has a B.S. from Morehead State University. Mr. Endicott helps the students in his chemistry class. TEACHING THE DETAILS r-l 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. . PETER L. KREY taught French and Spanish and sponsored the French Club. He has a B.A. from the University of Kentucky, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. . JEAN LASSETTER taught math. She has an A.B. from the University of Miami, and a M.S.M. from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. . RICHARD LILLICK taught minority cultures and English and sponsored the Paperback Readers Club. He has an A.B. from Thomas Moore College. . ROBERT LOGSDON is the Dean of Boys. He has a BS. from Eastern University, and a MS. from Union College. . ROBERT LYNCH taught geometry, and math. He has a B.A. from the University of Cincinnati, and a M.B.A. from Xavier University. . MARCELLA ROSE MCDONALD taught history-civics and sponsored the Hall Aides. She has an A.B. from the College of Mount St. Joseph, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. . THOMAS A. MATHEWS taught special education. He has a B.A. from Morehead State University. . MARY ELIZABETH MAUPIN taught American histor . She has a BS. and a M.A. rom Eastern State University. . DONNA MELHORN taught freshman Cheerleaders. She has a B.A. from Morehead State University. BOB MERRITT taught Kentucky history and coache the baseball and football teams. He has a 3.8. from East Tennessee State University. KATHLEEN MICHAELSON taught English. She has a B.S. and a M.Ed. from the University of Cincinnati. JOAN MITCHELL taught physical education and was assistant volleyball coach, head basketball coach, and co-coach for softball. She has a 8.8. and a M.A. from Eastern Kentucky University. FRED MOEVES was Head Principal. He has a B.A. from the University of Cincinnati, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. PAT MOORE taught world history. She has a B.A. from Carson Newman Collee, and a M.A. from Northern Kentucky State College. ELLEN NAGEL taught math. She has a BS. from Kutztown State College, and a M.A. from the University of Cincinnati. LYNNE M. NOLL taught English and was assistant coach for girl's track and sponsored the Dancing Club. English and sponsored the 133 1. BETTY NORDHEIM taught art . and sponsored the Art Club. She TEACHING o A BIG TASK has an A.B. from Eastern Kentucky University, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. 2. ANITA OWENS taught general business, typing, and clerical practice. She has a BS. from Morehead State University. 3. JUDY M. PALMER taught science. She has a 8.5. from the University of Cincinnati. 4. DICK POE was the 9th Grade Guidance Counselor and director of the Occupational Information Center. He has a 3.8. from Cumberland College, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. 5. STEPHEN REHFUSS taught American government and world history. He has an A.B. from Eastern Kentucky University, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. 6. CHARLOTTE REYNOLDS is the Senior Librarian. She has a B.S.Ed. from Ohio University, and a M.S.L.S. from the University of Kentucky. 7. ISAAC REYNOLDS taught science and coached the 8th grade Basketball team. He has a B.A. from Morehead State University, and a M.A. from Eastern Kentucky University. 8. CATHERINE RICHMOND taught English and assisted with the girl's track team. She has a B.A. from Eastern Kentucky 134 University. 9. CLEL B. RODGERS taught world history. He has a B.A. from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. 10. SUSAN ROSS taught English II and English IV. She sponsored Flats 8t Cues, Senior Class Play, and the Speech Contest. She has a B.A. from Northern Kentucky State College. 11. DONNA E. ROUSE is the sophomore counselor. She has an A.B. from the University of Kentucky, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. 12. CHARLES THOMAS SCHOMAKER taught Spanish and sponsored the National Honor Society. He has an A.B. from Centre College of Kentucky. 13. URSULA M. SCHROEDER taue1 t geometry, algebra, and mat . She has an A.B. from University of Kentucky, and a M.A.T. from the University of Cincinnati. 14. RICH SCHUCKMAN taught math and algebra and coached the varsity football team. He has a B.A. from the Universit of Cincinnati, and a M.Ed. rom Xavier University. 15. JACK SCHULTZ taught English and sponsored the Holmespun. He has a B.A. from Thomas Moore College, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. 16. ED SELLERS taught woodworking and general shop. He has a BS. from Eastern Kentucky University. f 1.1? 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. . JERRI SELLERS taught accounting and typing and sponsored the Future Business Leaders of America. She has a 8.5. from Eastern Kentucky University. . FRANK SETA taught office machines and accounting and was a co-sponsor for the Class of '76 and the Co-op Coordinator. He has an A.B. from Xavier University. . STEVE SHEEHAN taught general business and assisted the football team and golf team. He has a B.A. from the University of Cincinnati. . DAVID SHIPP taught math. He has a B.A. from Eastern Kentucky University, and a M.Ed. from Xavier UniversitK. t . WILLIAM E. SIMPSON taug industrial arts. He has a 3.8. from Eastern Kentucky University. . PENNY SMITH was the 7th s: 8th Counselor and sponsored the Health Careers Club and Holmes Campus Views. She has a BS. and a M.A. from the University of Kentucky. . KENNETH K. SPURLOCK taught Phase Elective, English 111 an IV, was reserve basketball coach, coached the tennis team and was co-sponsor of Horizons. He has an A.B. from Eastern Kentucky University, and an M.A. . SUSAN STAUSS taught 135 shorthand, and typing. She has a BS. from the University of Cincinnati. . MARGARET STEPHENS is Director of Guidance and Senior Counselor. She has an A.B. from the University of Kentucky, and an AM. from the University of Michigan. LINDA SULLIVAN taught science and sponsored the Junior Red Cross. She has an 3.8. from Northern Kentucky State College. A.B. TRUITT taught history. He has an A.B. from Morehead State University, and M.Ed. from Xavier University. WAYNE C. TUCKER taught English composition and was yearbook advisor and Horizons co-sponsor. He has a B.A. from the University of Kentucky. FRANCES TURPIN taught English. She has an A.B. from Morehead State University. PAUL VELDHAUS is Jr. Dean of Boys. He has an A.B. from Eastern Kentucky University, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. LOUISE M. VILARDO taught art and sponsored the Art Club. She has a B.A. from Mt. St. Joseph College, and a M.A. from the University of Cincinnati. MARY FRANCES WALDEN is the Jr. Dean of Girls. She has a B.S. from the University of Kentucky, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. 136 . LORETTA WEBER taught English. She has an A.B. from Thomas More. . LINDA WECKBACH was the Jr. High Librarian. She has an A.B. and a M.A. from the University of Kentucky. . DONNA L. WOLFE tau ht physical education and ealth and was head volleyball coach, assistant basketball coach, and co-coach of the softball team. She has a BS. and a M.A. from Eastern Kentucky University. . GLEN J. WOLLENHAUPT taught graphic arts and mechanical drawing. He has a BS. from Miami University. . SARA S. WRIGHT taught homemaking and foods. She has a 3.8. from Kentucky State University. . RUTH YORK taught English and sponsored F.T.A. She has an A.B. from Georgetown College. . MICHAEL A. YOUNG taught biology and science and sponsored the Biology Club. He has a BS from Morehead State University, and a M.Ed. from Xavier University. Mrs. Bornshein goes over a test with a student in special education. L $3522: in? E E E E umueatmssmem C: 3'3; 2 E :E-a :4 a as E g g E ?dmkvawaawmz g g :3 thrrrlaaamm p g E - GOD g g unninemssnin g g w L E MJNEJEEmAggmgm M $ 2 E umneamssmcm w E 3? 800 Mg ;3 F33 8021 L EVE to L3 6 w g EB a $ UWLOLchaaQQmQWL $ g a a mmmmmmm a g w: Lg 3 $ Htthvrrlmznmvn Mark Able Tina Abner Myron Adams Tom Addington Jack Agnew Kim Alexander Kim Allen Charles Amos Debbie Anderson Charles Argo Marilyn Arnold Mark Avcrbcck Donna Baird Chester Baker Debbie Baker Sarah Baker Kathy Balderson Cheryl Baldridge Mike Baldwin Nelson Ball Kim Barker 138 .I. Kevin Barnes Greg Barnett Pam Barnett Vince Barnett Ken Baumgardner Jeff Beach Cynthia Beasley Randy Behrens Karen Bell Vickie Bergelt Ernie Bickcrs Nancy Bills Cathy Black Ronnie Blevins Terri Boeckler Larry Bolton Betty Booher Cindy Borchers Donna Bradford Walter Bradley Sandy Briede Lois Bronk Kim Brown Randy Brown Diane Brummett Steve Bunch Janie Burgess JUNIORS ORDER CLASS RINGS, CLASS JERSEYS, PERFORM IN THE JUNIOR REVUE, AND LOOK TO GRADUATION Ken Burton Benita Caddell Pauline Cain Kim Cantrell Lenny Cantrell Barb Carroll . Am Linda Carroll Angie Cassidy Chris Casson Connie Cecil Paul Cemut Mary Chandler Brenda Chaney Pam Chevalier Tim Childress Debbie Chipps Tony Church Joel Clemons Jim CObb Melvin CObb Greg Culley Dan Collins Donna Collins John Collopy Charlie Comer V31 Conley Jim Conner V Paula Cooper Tim Corman Darleen Cottengim Chris Cottrell Mark Covey Tim Creech Denise Crone Ray Crutcher Meribeth Curry Karen Dahlhoff Billy Dandridge James Daniels Connie Darpel John Daugherty Clarence Davis 140 Daryl DaViS Dean Davis Kim DaViS Miles Davis Don Deemer Dave Dedden Carolyn Dehner Steve Delaney 106 DEMOSS Mark Denny BOb Dibble Patty Dieterich John Doherty Robert Dooley Liz Downing Julie Brahman Mary Drake Joe Dreyer James Dungan Brenda Eaton Molly Eckler S $z. Christy Edmondson Karen Edmondson Cliff Edwards Greg Eiscnman Bob Elliott Rick Ellis Torn Englemon 11;. Peggy Ernest Charles Eubanks Jim Evans Mark Farley Diane Felts Tim Finn Sandra Flanigan Kevin Flannery Dave Flaugher Paula Flesch Mildred Flynn Ramona Fornash Cindy Forrest Mark Forte Jay Fossett Nancy Foster Vickie Frazier Carolyn Frisch J06 Froelicher Kelly Fugate Jim Gadd Charles Garr Louis Gaston Darlene Gillespie Dave Gillespie John Gilligan Juanita Giseman Bob Glass Jenny Glenn Gigi Goff Mike Goodpaster 01m Jeff Gordon Kim 6055 Connie Cough mWOHZCH George Graham Denice Gray Christine Griffin Eddie Gripshover Joyce Gripshover Mark Gripshover Dave Gully Rob Hacker Peggy Haley Martha Hall . r2 Gag. Kenny Hamm Mike Hammel Patricia Hammel Sharon Hammond Kim Hammons Dennis Hams Dale Harris Kevin Hart 142 Jeff Hicks Kathy Hicks Vernon Hicks Vickie Hicks Lois Hill Kathy Hilton Dana Hodge Rick Howard Sharon Huddleston Sherri Hudson Ralph Huelsman Brian Huenefeld Cindy Hughes Debbie Hughes Terri Hughes Billy Huhn Diana Humphrey Jim Humphrey Beth Hunt Jackie Hunzicker Kim Hurst David Hysong Debbie Jackson Glenda Jackson Jeff Jackson Kevin Jackson deY Jacobs Evelyn Jaquish Shelly Jarmon Corey Jarrell Betty Jenkins Janice Jones 143 Jenny Jones James Johnson Mike Johnson Ricky Johnson Steve Johnson John Jordan Bonnie Kaltenback Janet Keel Connie Kiskaden Tammy Keene George Keller Tim Kelly Tim Kennedy Connie Klein Mark Knoerl - TN Shannon Knoerl Brenda Knox Roger Collins Vicky Knox Susan Kraus Jack Kroger Judy Lake Greg Land Lonnie Laws Joe Lee Sharon Lehmann Teresa Lemons Vickie Lemons Debbie Lenox Karl Lcntz Bonnie Lewis Bonnie Linton Linda Linton Mary Litmer Mary Liltrell Andy Lozier Arnold Lusher 144 Debbie Lutz Joann Lykins Maureen McClendon Betty McConnell Kyla McCord Karen McDermott Patty McElfresh Clarence McElvain Tom McFarland Donna McIlvain Tom McKee Ron McLafferty Vickie McMillan Jeff McSwiney Mark Magee Keith Mann Ron Mardis Doug Massie Abby Marksberry Randy Marksberry Teresa Marshall Todd Medley Karen Meehan Jackie Merrill Tim Mersch Barry Meyer Betty Meyer Debbie Meyer G. Meyer Jim Meyer Larry Meyer Roy Meyer John Middendorf Roger Middleton Maria Milar Sandy Milbum Carol Miller Chuck Miller Amy Miracle Patty Moeller Linda Morris Patrice Morris Debbie Mullins Doug Mullins Jeff Mullins Janice Nantz Teresa Nash Teri New Greg Newton Kim Nixon Nancy Norton Eev Nussbaum AIL Mike Nussbaum Joni OConnell Bev Oldham Tony Olinger Janet Olyer Tim Parks Pam Partin Cindy Patterson Tina Peavler Teri Perkins Rebecca Perrin Eric Perry Pamela Petty Rhonda Phillips Rosa Powell John Pranger Dave Purdon Ann Quinlan Bill Rankin Tony Rankin Jake Rauch Debbie Redman Mark Reese u. .Karf Debbie Watson Jeff Watson Allen Webster Joe Welbers James Welte Debbie Whalen Vyola Whatley Shirley Wick Kim Wiehoff Tim Wilcoxson Chris Wilder Cathy Wilson Kim Wilson Steve Wilson John Wimzie Bob Wince Jerry Witham Danny Wolfert Lori Wolnitzek Joe Woods 149 Randy Woolum Kathy Work Cecilia Zieverink Phil Zumdick Martha Zornes Kenneth Ball Teresa Bowman Jim Reeves Melody Rich Dave Southard Marsha Steinborn Radeen Treadway Tammy Sherman 150 Dean Abner Randall Abner Bill Aker Clint Andrews Gre Anstead She ey Armstrong Jerome Arnold Tom Arrowood john Backus Ben Bailer Party Ball Sharon Ball Keith Bales Karen Barker Kendall Basley Paul Bass Jimmy Bates Tina Beach Linda Beagle D. Ber elt Karen ergman Sonya Be Rand Bickers Tim itter Tina Biner Greg Blanche: Ron Blevins Calvin Bowling David Bradford Janice Bradford Dennis Bright 'l'ina Brooks Daron Brown Joycelyn Brown Kevin Brown Mary Brown Lisa Buck Jeanie Buff'm Jeff Bunch Debbie Bunger Gloria Butler Bill Caddell David Cain Gre Callen Deb ie Campbell Ruth Campbell Tim Carter Kelly Chapman Shelly Church Steve Clark Cind Clifford Bob ollopy Kim Cook Sandie Culyer Carol Cameron Roxanne Conner Vickie Copper Evey Craven Jeff Creamer Ronnie Crouch Carol Crowder Dave Daly Westly Dandridge Tim Daniel Bobby Davis Debbie Davis Doretha Davis Frankie Davis Sandy Davidson Oza Delaney Harry Delk John Demoiscy Iva Denny David Derkson Bob Dibble Marti Doherty Fred Dryer Man Dugan Bill Dunaway Sheila Dungan Debbie Hall Sandy Hall Tim Hall Vicki Hamilton Jimmy Hampton Randy Hampton Jack Haney Scott Haney Debbie Harmeling Denise Harmeling Cindy Harris Steve Hart Tony Helton Cheryl Henges Julie Hicks Natalie Hicks Jody Hill Lynda Hitchcock Wayne Hacker Edie Hoffman Glenna Hoffman Pam HoHen Dieter Holt Tom Holt Mike Holtman Walt Hornbeck Brenda Huenefeld Maria Huiet Felicia Huley Bobbie Humphrey Bruce Hunzicker Dorothy Jackson Patty Jackson Dave Jaggers Kent Jen Debbie lohnson Gayle Johnson Sue Johnson Daryl Jouet! Ron Justice David Durr Victoria Dwertman Charles Eckler Mary Edwards Anita Epperly Doug Emstes Rose Everman Kim Faulkner Michelle Faulconer Sherry Faulkner Joyce Ficke Debbie Fields Mark Fields Randy Findley Patty Finn Mary Flesch Rubin Foist Shelia Foley M Franz Sherri Fuller Denise Cegncr Brenda Gallagher Mike Gardner Everett Gaskins Mary Ann Gausepahl Tim Gerding Dave Gilli an Todd Goo ridge Jeff Gordon Carman Grey Maurice Green Robert Greenwell Jerry Grefer Mark Gre ory Jim Grips over Rodman Grubbs Tim Gurren Tammy Haake Ton Hale Wa e Haley 152 Steve Kelly Dave Kiser Rena Klein Brent Knoerl Keith Koors Gary Krohman Susan Huhr Jerry Lancaster Mike Lanier Patty Lanni an Ginger Law ess Kenneth Laws Robert Lay Chris Lee Gar Le e Ed ie Lgais Joe Lingross Dave Lipps Dennis Lipps Ruth Logston Dave Lonaker Dave Loveless Brian Lunsford Gary Lyons Robin McCane Maureen McClenden Tenle McCune Davi McDermott Denise McDermott Alison McElfresh Bob McGarr Karen Mclntryre Terry McKinley David McMichaeI Mike Mahan Tina Marlow Gina Marshall Billie Martin Enoch Martin Jerry Masengale Anthony Mason Terrie Mason Tina Mason Doug Matherly Gene Mayberry Margie Meehan Joyce Meyer Gene Michael Jackie Miefert Carl Milar Chuck Miller Rosella Miller C. Mills Nancy Mills Peggy Mitchell Mark Moeves Ritch Moffet Mike Moore Pat Moore Don Moore Vera Moore Kim Morgan James Morris Steve Mulligin Carrie Mullins Renee Mullins Rita Mullins Robert Murphy Tony Neal Roger Nelson Tom Neuhaus Kim Nixon Tom Northcult Larry Odoms Cheri Ohmer Keith Osborne John Owens Mike Owens Sheila Owens Doug Pegg Chuck Schulker Mary Schwartz Jerry Schweitzer Kevin Scroggins Julia Scruggs Sue Sebree Tammy Sellers Jolene Sharp Sherry Shepard Adrienne Simpson Holly Sims Ronnie Sims Bruce Slavey Doug Schloemer Connie Smith Eric Smith Jenny Smith Jim Smith Linda Smith Tammy Smith Jill Soard T1m Sullivan Richard Spicvr Greg Spurlock Steve Starks Karen Stewart Dave Strady Pegg r Strange Ran y Sturgeon Dave Sturgill Kevin Swayne Tim Sweetser Andy Swegles Tum Tackett Sharon Talley Jeanine Terry Janice Thacker Audrey Thomas Debbie Thomas Steve Thomas Tom Perrin Brian Perry Debbie Phillips Debbie Ponder Dorothea Porterfield Stace Powers Pete rice Jim Puckett Kim Quinn Jeff Rabe Tammy Race Danny Ragan Karen Reams Kim Reams Kim Reardon Dave Reilly Patty Reilly Julie Reisenbeck Annette Releford In rid Rice Jo n Richard Sandy Richard Tim Richmond Vickie Ridenour Sherry Rider Robert Riesenberg Valerie Riffle Todd Riley Jeff Ritchie Karen Robinson Brenda Rogers Susan Rogers Richard Ross Julie Russell Linda Russell Dale Sageser Steve Sargent Kim Saylor Jeff Schmidt Chris Schulker 153 SOPHOMORES Margie Thompson Allen Thornton Laura Tilley Karen Treadway Carla Turner Debbie Turner Karen Turner Tommy Turpin Phil Vandergriff Joey Venable Tina Vendler Connie Vickers Toni Vickers Mike Voegtle Vickey Vogel Bill Wagner Pam Walker Anthony Wallace Rochelle Wallers Dawn Watters Owen Webster Robert Weghom Randy Wells Tammy West Darlene Westly Kim Whalen Mike Whalen Beth White Gail Wiles Rachelle Williams Ramona Williams Randy Wilson Steve Winkler Perri Wolfe Debbie Woods Connie Works Judy Yelton Donna York Debbie Young Shelia Young Nick Zumdick Mike Berberich Mike Bohn Russ Hatter LEARN THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF Tim Abell Diane Able Joe Abner Kim Abner Sally Abner Jeff Adams Randy Addington Steve Allender Raelean Anderson Tina Anderson Jerry Antrobus Dena Applegate Jeff Armstrong Pat Arnold Sonny Ashcraft Kelly Bailer Angela Bailey Debbie Bailey Leslie Bailey Denise Baker Karen Balderson Kim Baldridge Lana Baldrige Charles Ballinger Nina Ballinger Mike Barnes Brian Baxter Wendy Beach David Bedford Eugene Bell Steve Benc Mark Berry 3:111 IOOHDS HDIH Tom Berry Donna Berryman Shelly Bickers Greg Bishop Arnold Blanton Letitia Blythe John Bohman Jeff Bolender 155 Mike Boothe Geraldine Bowman Melissa Bowman Jimmy Brausch Debbie Breeden Dennis Breeze Tim Brim Denise Brockman Randy Brooks Teresa Brooks Brenda Brown Connie Brown Dawn Brown Gary Grown Jim Brown Penny Brown Wray Brown Darrel Bunger Sharon Buring Randy Burke Tom Bush Tonie Cameron David Carberl Yvette Carr Terry Carter Curtis Chaney Lisa Childress Tammy Clayton Don Clem Jeanelle Collett Kay Cook Lisa Cook Danny Cooper Joyce Cooper Melvin Corman Frances Cox Kathy Cox Dede Crafton Marcie Crawford Darryl Crone FRESHMEN Robert Cunigan Brenda Cupp Herschel! Daniel Randy Daniels Tammy Daubert Cindy Daugherty Bonnie Davis Steve Davis Tommy Davis Carolyn Dehner Billy Diebold Billy Dieterich Brenda Dietz Mark Donnelly Patricia Dow Mark Drake Jon Dre er Lonnie rifmeyer Darryl Dugger Dennis Dugger Darrell Duncan Richard Eaton Nancy Eblen Ernie Eckler Randy Edmonson Carl Edmonson Jeff Egan 3 Ellis Robert Englemon Jim Evans Ray Evans David Elliot Karen Fannin Todd Feebeck Connie Felts Tina Finnell John Flesch Perry Fletcher David Foley Kenny Foley 156 Dave Franz Linda Freeman Michelle French Deanna Fugate Greg Gegner Kathy Gibbons Vickie Gilbert Jeff Gill Luella Glacken Vicky Gou h Barbra Gra am Darlene Gray Donna Greer Nan Gripshover Lisa rout Frank Gurren Tony Hafner Sheri Haggard Tim Haley Melissa Hamilton Shawn Hamilton Shirle Hamm Mark ammon Mark Hampton Darla Haney Cind Harris Rick artman Patty Harrington Kim Haverly Sandy Hayes Cindy Heam Kim Henderson Kevin Henges Charlotte Henn Regina Hensley Charley Herron Harry Herzo James Heube Debbie Hicks Rodney Hicks Terry Lancaster JnAnne Landers Kim Lanham Darryl Lankford Sheryl Lannigan Tammy Lawless Ronnie Lee Mike Leeke Kim LeMaster Gene Lewis Gary Linton Gene Lovensheimer Becky Lower Kevin Luke Dave McComas John MCCnol Tracy McCoy Brad McDaniel Sharon McDaniel Mollie McDavid Jennifer McDermott Ste hanie McElfresh Kat y McMichael Gail McMonigle Ga McSwiney Rut Mardis Ricky Marshall Ruben Marshall Marty Mason Tammy Mason Jackie Meeks Cathy Mersch Janice Midgett Barb Miller Pam Miller Teresa Miller S. Mitchell Harry Mueller Carla Moore Tawnya Moore FRESHMEN Terri Hilton Ronda Hinkle Brenda Hodges Gary Holtman Theresa Holtman Don Huber Sandi Hudson Dwayne Hughes Joe Hughes Kathy Hughes Lisa Humphrey Peggy Hunt Scott Hunzicker Byron Hurst Karen Hurst Shelby Hurst Susan Hutmacher Holly Hutson Tina Hutson Brenda Jackson Debby Jackson Gale Jackson Jane Johnson Jim Johnson Ramona Johnson Dave Jones Mark Jones jackie Jump Janet Jump Phylis Kannedy Lynn Karman Nancy Kavanaugh Terry Kennedy Mark Klein Beckie Knepfle Connie Kreidler Mike LaBordeaux 157 FRESHMEN Victor Moore Karen Motz Dan Mulligan Dave Nash Kim Neal Jack Nezi Floyd Norman Gary Northcutt Carolyn O'Connell Rod Oldham Chris Oliver Jeff Patterson Mark Peavler Sharon Perry Tim Perry Bobby Peters Brenda Pierce Teena Ping Wilma Pingleton Rusty Plummer Anita Popp Jimmy Porter Cathy Portwood Harold Powell Kenny Powell Chris Price T Puckett Lisa Puebin Mike Purdon Francis Quebedeaux Dave Quevedo Mark Rabe Mike Rains Jeff Reckers William Reckers Andy Rollins Teresa Rice Karen Rich Robin Rich Sandy Rider 158 Scott Rider Mary Rigg Margie Rigney Jeanette Rimer Mike Riesenberg Jimmy Roberts Susie Roberts Tammy Roland Brian Rose Luke Rose Debbie Ross Beck Rothfuss Ted y Rowe Darryl Rump Ma Rump Shelify Russell Lisa Ruth Sheryl Sartin Laura Sageser Sandy Sanders Brenda Saylor Kathy Saylor John Schaefer Diana Schmidt Cindy Schwartz Rebecca Sharp Tracy Shay Beverly Simpson Keith Skinner Teresa Skirvin Ernie Slave Bucky Smigm E. Smith Laura Smith Robert Smith Tom Snapp Debbie Snedegar Tony South Jimmy Spencer James Spoonamore V Jeff Ward Tammy Warren Mack Watkins Lynn Weatherford B. Webb Ginny Webster Jennifer Webster Allen Wells Jeff Wells Loretta Wells Mike Wells Jeff West Michele West Ron Wietholter Seveva Wight Barb Wiles An ela Williams R0 erick Williams Mike Wilson Teresa Wilson Teresa Wilson Linda Wingate Debbie Wood Verna Wyan Dora Yeager Rocky York Lori Young FRESHMEN Linda Spoonamore R. Steffen Margie Steinbom Nancy Steinborn Mike Stephens Sharon Stepp Lori Stenger Paula Stewart Chris Stewart Mike Stnne Jamie Stowers Kim Stulz Janice Suedkamp Keith Swegles Ken Swanson Kathy Tallarigo Karen Tallarigo Bill Taulbee Bill Tawney Louis Terhaar Tony Thacker Dan Thompson Kevin Thornberry Garry Thornton Mike Thornton Rachel Thomton Walter Timmerding Bobby Tomlin Karen Townsend Jim Sipple Brian Trusty Billy Turner Charlene Turner Charlotte Turner Scott Turner Terry Underhill Terry Vogel Deana Walden Rhonda Wallace Jeff Waltz 159 160 Steve Abbott Debbie Abdon John Abner Wanda Agnew Patrick Allen Anela Anderson Mark Anderson Roger Andrews Mary Antrobus Chris Arnold Greg Backus Brenda Ball Sandra Ballinger April Barnett Kath Bates Tod Baxter Lisa Beach Mike Beach Jeff Beagle Jim Bene Billy Bersman Kath Bisho Char es Ble soe Mike Bledsoe Darlene Bowman Lynda Brockman Ronald Brooks Angie Brown Carmen Brown Donna Bmwn Dwayne Brown Louis Browning Danny Buffin Susan Buring Sharon Burton Connie Bush Don Cain Dennis Cantrell Angie Carpenter Jerry Case Aniela Casey VT y Cecil Jimm Centers Davi Charles Sue Clark Mike Clifton Dave Collins James Collins Kevin Collins Kim Collins Kim Connelly Becky Cooper Jeff Cooper Jet Coo er Rolrayiaie Cgoper Tina Cooper Larry Cotton Cheri Coyle Julie Craven Joe Crawford Anita Crouch Greg Cruey Maxine Cunigan Edward Curman Paul Curry Lisa Daniel Greg Dickerson Denise Dill Tracy Dixon Pam Dodson Dave Detherty Jimmy Drahman Darlene Earls Marvin Ecklar Donna Edmonson Teresa Edmonson Tet Eg en Rica rd lkins Donna Elliott Martha Ellis Danny Hunley Steve Hunnicutt Lorena Hunt Brian Hunzicker Indy Hunzicker Patti Hurt! Mark Hutmacher Tina Jackson Tina Jenkins Paris Johnson Biliy Jones Jef Jump Troy Justice Jim Kannady Tom Keene Leann Kelley Allen Kelley Owen Klepfer Debbie Klopp Kathy Koors Bill Kreidler Darlene Krontman David Lake Jill Lancaster Brad Lamer Debbie Lawless Claude Lawson Malinda Lawson Trina Lawson Winnie Legge Clayton Leggett Chery! Lewis Mark Lingross Steve Lucas Donnie Lynch Tracy Lynch Carolyn McClanahan Becky McClure Marquetta McCollum Gerg McDaniel qk Kim Erdman Missy Evans Susan Everman Utah Eversole Kim Fannin Kevin Faulkner Shawn Faulkner Darrell Ferguson Mike Findley Mary Finkenstead Steve Fisk Steve Forrester Melanie Forrey Kim Franz Karen Fuller Kathy Gadd Rick Gilbert Robert Gillespie Art Givens Paul Cleaves Bill Goldston Sandy Greenwell Darrell Hall Greg Hall Dave Hamilton Dave Ham ton Chris Hau ner Donna Henderson Linda Hiles Barbie Hill Kelly Hitch Peggy Holtman Debbie Hoskins Veronica Houston Glenn Hubbard Shirley Huber Joe Hughes Blaise Huiet Missy Human Kim Huntman EIGHTH GRADE Todd Mclnt re R0 er McE resh Iac ie McMonige Melissa Macke- Terri Marshall Randy Martin Selena Massey Linda Mattan Kim Mayberry Gina Mercer Danny Meredith Vickie Metcalfe Mark Middendorf Don Miller Thelma Miller Marsha Moeller Robin Mueller Sharon More Randy Morgan Randy Morris Joe Morrison David Moses Danny Mosely Julie Murphy Gayle Nash Jimmy Neace Kim Neace Joy Neal Patt Neiheisel Pau Neiheisel Mark Noole Bobbie O'Brien Sandy Odoms Becky Parrett Brenda Patrick Tammy Paulcy Bessie Pawell Liz Penick Carol Pennington Karen Peters 162 Pete Peters Wanda Pingleton Mark Placke Anita Plummer Mike Powers Ronnie Pucket Luther Purvis Dave Quevedo Mike Quevedo Kathy Quinlan Mike Race Jeff Rankin Tammy Rankin Karen Radix Evonne Releford Diaane Rice John Rice Lisa Rider Paul Robbins Patti Roberts Sherry Roberts Chris Robinson Jean Robinson Joyce Robinson Timmy Robinson Becky Rogers Tom Robert Christi Rothering Debbie Rothfus Hillard Sanford Norma Sartin Michele Schichte Brian Schlipf i Lonnie Scroggins Sheila Schulte ; Kerri Sears 1 Mark Seli man ' Cindy Sel ers I Toni Sexton Darlene Shaw EIGHTH GRADE Missy Siemer Nancy Sipple Randy Sipple Marlene Slade Butch Smith Tony Smith Sharon Sproles Vickie Sproles Charles Steers Tim Stenger Brian Stephens Chris Stewart Adam Stith Robert Stulz Melvin Taulbee Keith Taylor Scott Theisser Mark Thomas Tim Thomas Troy Tilley Charlene Tomlinson Karen Timmerding Kim Tucker Robin Tucker Mark Tudor Ann Tupman Karen Vandergriff Cindy Vanzanbt Darlen Varie Doug Voges Diana Wa ers Cathy Wain Mary Wallace George Walls Michele Wamkin Charlene Wathen Gail Watson Steve Webb Carolyn Wehiman Sandy Wells Debbie Whalen Ste hanie White Ke y Wigglesworlh Lisa Wilham Emma Williams Jeremiah Williams Pam Williams Tony Williams Billy Wilson Tara Wilson Tina Wilson Jeff Wingate Melody Wolfe Sheri Wolfe Tim Wolfe Billy Wood Danny Woodward 1 SEVENTH GRADERS BEGIN NEVN Ronda Abdon Angela Adams Charla Adams Les Adams Stephanie Adams Ton Adkins Bobgy Aker Kim Allen Dennis Anderson iGrk Anderion imm A 9 ate Tom 3;ng 3 Teddy Averbeck Ross Backus Debra Bailey Gary Baker Noah Baker Steve Baldwin Anita Ball Scott Barnett Steve Barnhill Debbie Bates Darlene Beach Randy Beach Debbie Beagle Herschel! Begley Steve Ber man Daren Bet 21 Pat Bickers Christy Black April Blevins Frankie Bloemer Albert Brautigan Darrell Bravard Greg Bravard Chris Breeding Paula Bricker Alan Brooks Carolyn Brown Dale Brown 164 Daniel Brown Derek Brown Kathy Brown Kristy Brown Mary Brown Sarah Brown Timmy Brown Bobby Burg Randy Burger Terry Burke I Pally Cameron Julie Carbert Betty Carroll Dwane Carry Doug Chandler Kenny Chapman Fred Clos Brad Cobb I Chris Coleman ' Brenda Collins Joyce Collins Paula Collins Billy Colston Terry Comer Bob Compton Teresa Conley Jeff Connelly Debbie Conner Debbie Cooper James Coats E Ron Corman Brenda Couch Connie Cox Dwayne Cox Terri Cox Lynne Coyne Tammy Creech Patty Crowder Wilma Crowder David Cunigun PHASE OF SCHOOL LIFE Cindy Fuller Brenda Fultz Vicky Furnish Georgia Gambrel Frank Gammon Timmy Gardner Susan Carmen Walter Gaskins Debbie Gilbert Tammy Gilbert Tommy Gilbert Kenny Gilligan Angela Cilvan David Goodridge Chris Graham Gary Greg Carlos Greene Mike Greer Carla Griffin Griffin Joanie Griss Jeff Cross Tilina Gross Cindy Haley Mike Hall Terry Hall Paula Hamilton Sherrill Hamm Mark Hammond Cindy Hampton Mark Ham ton Mike Han y Robbie Haney Gena Hardigrees Ken Hardtke Tammy Hardy Bernard Hedger Linda Helton Bill Halve Gail Hen erson Ralph Daniels Mary Dau herty Lisa Davi son Randy Davidson Lisa Davis Robert Davis Sondra Dehner Tony Dehner Jim Demoisey Ronnie Denham Tom Dieterich Molly Dill Lany Donaldson Jerry Drahman Randi Dunn Larry Duval Tammy Eads Pam Ecklar Earl Edmondson Eda Edwards Reah Edwards Robin Eg en Jeff Eldrif 2 Sharon El ridge Tony Ennis Charlotte Eversole Lisa Faass Kenny Felts Charlene Ferguson Rhonda Ferry Tim Fessler Alice Fields Loretta Fields limm Finn Kim innell Todd Forte Robin Franz Kevin Freed Georgina Freeman Kathy Fugate SEVENTH GRADE Robert Henn Sandy Henn Jerry Hensley Denise Hicks Ricky Hickel Brenda Hink e Shirley Hitchcock Gina Hobbs Sonya Hoffan Jim Hoffman Judy Holtan James Hollinsworth Rachel Holloway Donn Holt Davi Holt Linda Holtman Karen Huenefeld Dave Human Kelley Hungler Gre Huntman Deb ie Hutmacher Rust Iseral Cing; Jackson Lenny Jackson Maurice Iarman Jeffery Jennings Berny Johnson Keith Johnson Jeff Jump Judy Jump Pam Jump John Kaltenback Mark Kannady Alan Kennedy Tammy Kennedy Wes Kinman Pam Kiskaden Jimmy Klette Forrest Klopfer James Klopfer 166 Tammy Knoerl Jeff Knox Christie Kraus Jeff Kring Lorne Lambert David Land Karen Landers Kathy Landers Joyce Lawson Bobby Lay Ronnie Lee Kim Leeke Donna Lewis Natalie Linton Walter Linton Katherine Lipps Tina Litterell Stephen Logan Teresa Lommel Mike Loos Joan Lovell Debbie Lucas Lisa Lucas Denny Lynch Jeannie McCoul Timmy McComas Cindy MCGill Jeff McGill Kim McKee John McKright Brenda McNeil Chris Macke Piper Mains Greg Martin Tony Martin Tony Martin Rodney Massey Martin Mason Chet Meines Clinton Merida Jody Raines Danny Rains Patricia Ray Doris Reams James Reece Cindy Reed Judy Reed Mike Reeves Nancy Rider Marlene Rimer Melinda Rivera Don Roberts Robert Roberts Anita Robinson Chris Robinson Jean Robinson 1, Rousen David Rogers Tina Roland Bernard Ross Dena Rothwell Mary Rump Jim Sams Jeff Sargent Doug Saylor David Schmidt Robert Schuler Mark Schulze Pam Schumacher Todd Schwartz Steven Sears Kevin Sebastin Debbie Sellers Toni Sexton Camlyn Shaw Cynthia Sheffey Kevin Siler Kathy Simpson Kim Sims Lisa Sipple SEVENTH GRADE Timmy Meyers Timmy Milbum Jeff Miller Judy Miller Alishia Mitchell John Mitchell Karen Mitts Cecil Monroe Tom Moore Brad Moore Tamm Morgan Freda Illlins Rodne Mullins Rina gantz Deana Neacell Beverly Newton James Nicely Kevin Nicely Dean Onkst Pam Owens Art Parrett Sonny Parrett Pete Parson Vickie Patton Lisa Peace Donnie chg Connie Pennington Guy Perkins Derek Perry Mike Peters Susan Peters Teresa Peters Jimmy Peters Eric Petty Jay Phillips David Plumley Mike Plunkett Tim Plunkett Tommy Qualls Michelle Rabe 167 168 SEVENTH GRADE Scoll Slavey John Smiley Adrian Smith Denise Smith Gina Smith Hope Smith Julie Smith Kim Smith Linda Smith Steve Smith Richard Smith Ricky Smith Bob Sealen Whitney Sprankel Melissa Sparkman Jimmy Speaks Jonetta Spells Karen Sproles Peggy Stenger Greg Stephens Mark Stephens Kelly Strange Sheila Sturgen Lynn Swegles Jessica Swensen Ann Taylor John Taylor Patricia Taylor Ruben Taylor Mitch Terry Tammy Thomas Keith Thornberry Tammy Thornton Theresa Timmerding Barbara Tomlin Ronny Toole Jack Townsend Laura Townsend Dee Treadway Rick Tudor Bobby Turner Tammy Turner Charles Vanover Jessie Varie Danny Walden Tammy Walden Brian Whalen Teresa Walker Jeanette Weber Mark Welbers Jeff Welch Patty West Jerry West Pam Wilke Glenda Wills Lisa Wintershine C. Wolfinberger Jack Wood Anthony Works Billy Wright Chris Wright Shaunna Yopp gaszfwi MMMM SENIORS Rita Bailey Carol Baker Sandy Calvert Tanya Carr Barb Chandler Linda Cole Linda Cox Connie Craven Melanie Curry Emily Edmondson Susan Egan Bob Farrell Mary Ann Fields Kathy Gilbody JoAnn Gripshover Mindy Gunther Chuck Hicks Carla Hodges Megan Huff Jim Huhn Terry Jaggers Diane Keeling Dottie Kelly E?mM gz 7?? ayz c Z0g gvmw 6 ;Z7 Rene Kennett Karen Kreidler Mark Lankford Ron Leggett Douglas Linneman Dana Loan Glenda Lovell Bill Mullins Vera Mullins Kim Pfetzer Marjorie Ponder Amy Reckers Kim Raisor Sharon Runge Karen Schlarman Roger Stacy Nancy Stockton Pam Streutker Dave Thueneman Betsy Tobis Elaine Walls Trina Whittemore Mike Cough Tim McCord MYIONAL HONOR SOCIETY w 0V 3 4 . JUNIORS Sandy Briede Connie Cecil Mark Farley Paula Flesch Mildred Flynn Jay Fossett Kim Goss Connie Cough Martha Hall Sharon Hammond Tammy Hatmaker Elizabeth I-Iaubner Kathy Hicks Richard Howard Bill Huhn Jackie Hunizicker Angela Hurst Diane Hurtt Shannon Knoerl Vicky Knox Greg Land Sharon Lehman 169 Debbie Lenox Karl Lentz Mary Litmer Kyla McCord Charla Magee Maria Milar Carol Miller Pattie Moeller Debbie Mullins Paul Rankin Karen Rimer Cheryl Runge Rob Sanders Nancy Schulte Sait Tarhan Debbie Tawney Mollie Terry Lisa Timmerding Carolyn Tomlin Amy Tritsch Debbie Wahn Cathy Wilson Kathy Work The C1055 OF 1976 ' u; r - L President 1 Mark HaFner Vice President 3 Debbie Morgan Secretary 9 Megan HufF TrEOSurer 9 Robanwnls Sponsors 3 Manid Dirheimer , MnanK Sefq KIWe May Never Pass This way AgcxirCx Colors a Silver and Biue Song M 41,va Been Searching So Longm Flower YeHow Rose a w I m 0 gf$ ?le 4M 6 N 77 Q: C39; t444444 444;;4;44444444444444444 4; it 1+ w t it ' x. ;+ . :+ ' 34' i ' 2+ 14 444444444444444444;44444444444 Qa yaw am WW :;ka2g ggakm?z Ci;:;2,, giammw WM! QZXVW CDFOZQM caffm 172 Top left: Larry Scroggins does a Johnny Carson type comedy skit that had the whole audience in stitches. Top right: Shannon Knoerl singing the Jr. Class Song. Accompanying Shannon on the piano is Judy Yelton. Bottom left: Mike Sechrest put on a fascinating performance as he and his band were rockin' and rollin' to some Iimi Hendrix tunes. Bottom right: Jim Evans dresses the part of an Avon lady in his skit about a psycho. CLASS OF 77 SHOWS ITS TALENT On Wednesday, February 25, approximately 85 members of the Jr. Class showed off their talents by presenting the Jr. Revue to the 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th grades during school. For 2 months, students took time out from their daily routine to come to practices and perfect the show. There was a wide variety of skits from Pizzas to Boogien' in the Jungle. The first act of the show was Nancy Schulte singing Bread's hit, If. Bev Oldham sang the Sr. Class song, I've Been Searchin, by Chicago and the Ir. Class song, Mahogany, was sung by Shannon Knoerl. Piano accompaniment was by Judy Yelton. The band presented an excellent program of music prior to the show and a sensational explosion of rock music to end the show. Greg Land, Bob Elliot, and Mike Mahan played in the brass section of the band. Guitars were played by Brent Casey and Jim Cobb. Jake Rauch got down on his drums, adding to the full beat of the songs, while Burt Woods got into it on the organ. Mike Sechrest and Eric Smith on guitar, and Steve Thomas on drums played some really far out, funky tunes of Jimi Hendrix. The students had fun and enjoyed putting the show together, and they were very pleased with the end result. Talking to a junior who was in the revue, she said, The great thing about being in a program like this is you get to know and come Close to so many people you never met before. The only real problem was trying to cut some acts to fit in the allowed time. All the acts were so good it was difficult to decide what acts to cut. Miss Clark and Mr. Huhn put in a tremendous amount of work on the production. There were many nights they stayed from 3 to 4 hours for practice. Both deserve a round of thanks for their dedication. $2. W .724 gm mem KGM .9inth Friday Night's Foursome 7 Hunters on the Prowl T.J., Wins 6: Leggs Mr. Hammer's most apathetic class: 2 period Bruce Tilley '76 and Cathy Black '77 John, I love you. Ramone, love me. Jesus 7 He's More Than Just A Swear Word 7 Diana '76 Paul '69 8: Sharon '76 7 Bruce '76 8: Melanie '76 Doug Chandler, Jimmy DeMoisey 81 We is the Best. Hammer's Nails 7 HR. 104, Class of 77 Steve Kees '74 and Tammy Lauterbach '76 Connie 8: Min-e-mum, Cindi 8: Max-e-mum '76 Ramey's Cafeteria 7 24 E. 7th Don Deemer and Teri Perkins The Alexanders, Jack '59 and Donna '67 Keith Sanders '75 and Carla Hodges '76 More Laughs in Moore's Class 4th Izola, Barb, Kathy, Sharon 7 4th Per. Sr. Off. Carol 8: Bob 7 Pals Forever! Good luck Class of 76 7 Sr. Red Cross Johnny 78 and Kathy 77 Mrs. Michaelson's Homeroom Swoopers Mr. Hammer's 2nd period Sweathogs Cliff Tupman loves Theresa Goodpaster '76 Roland and Jodi '76 Angela Hurst Loves Charlie Brown 4-Ever! Semper Praeterita Memoria Teneamus 7 Adv. Latin Club Shelby Hurst Loves Allen Thornton!! The more we type the less Miss Sellers gripes, 3rd per. Tom McKee and Jenny Glenn 77 Carpe diem 'LXXVI 7 Inter Nos Latin Club Good Luck Class of '76 The Piccs: Melanie, Carol, Judy, Karen The 1976 Horn Section. Never Before and Never Again!! Eric, Jeff, Rick, 8: Jay The Cheerleaders Christy, Shelly, Tanya, Connie, Jenny, Karen, Kim, Lisa Tom Young '75 and Elaine Walls '76 TAKING A BREAK 7 Four students from Holmes take a rest break during the recent Morehead State University Bande Clinic. Left to right are Mike Seward, Robert WEbeCr, Eric Dupps, and Gary MCSWiney. They were among 600 high school musicians and 250 band directors attending the three-day event. 173 $ $QQQ Q Q $Q Pres. Dottie Kelly Sec. Shannon Knoerl V.P. Bruce Slavey Treas. Willie Hayes $ QQ QQQQQ $ QQ $ ii'l-FIHnm-lgg-mg ha? FmHim-u-a . . . ,. '. 'vmmuulw-J LLLtILLLI L:.IL... m, iEdiFg 175 Row 1: Jack Haney, Carol Baker, Tom Tackett Row 2: Cliff Tupman, Kyla McCord, Connie Craven, Brian Hunefeld, Cindy Berry, Dottie Kelly, and Dave Thueneman. Row 3: Bill I'Iuhn, Jim Huhn, Dean Abner, Karl Lentz, and Sponsor Mr. Gary Huhn. school students during the 1950'sl Top right: Barb Chandler and Tanya Carr Cut up in front of the camera dressed in their 50's costumes on 50's day. Bottom left: Sonva Berrv, Victow Queen of 1974-75, crowns the new Vicloxy Queen of 1975-76, Kathv Mer$ch, while her escort, John Flesch, watches, Bottom right: John Flesch gix'es' Kathy Mersch a kiss of congratulations after her crowning. The ceremonies l ll . Top left: Jami Smith and Robin Wills Shaw how thev would look if they were high took place at the close of the pep rally Friday, February 13. The Sr. Student Council coordinated a number of activities, one of which involved a spirit week for the basketball team. The week beginning February 9 to February 13 was set aside to show school spirit for the big game between Holmes and Newport Catholic on February 14. Monday was blue jean day when all students wore blue jeans. Tuesday was good luck day when the students wished the basketball players good luck. On Wednesday, the school looked like the decade of the 50's when the students dressed like the 1950's. Thursday was button day. All students wore spirit buttons that were sold for various games. Friday was proclaimed red and white day and all students wore red and white. The week was capped with a pep rally that afternoon. At this assembly, the Ir. Student Council conducted the Victory Queen Crowning. T 8: W PRINTING CO. Commercial Printers 17 W. Southern Ave. Covington, Ky. 431-3988 SWINDLER FUNERAL HOMES Latonia 4 Independence Tom Quiglcy - Ed Currin Jr. Frank LcMaster ACRA'S MARKETS Covington - Latonia Phone 581-4690 DEPENDABLE LOAN SERVICE INC. Personal Loans 8: Consumer Financing A.K. Puttmann 507 Madison Avenue Over 50 Years Of Service E.H. Roeding 8: C0,, Inc. General Insurance Real Estate 2011 Dixie Hwy. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. 43 W. Pike St. Covington, Ky. Manager Covington, Ky. Watches 4 Diamonds - Gifts HENRY SCHULZ 2i: SON Your Master Craftsman In Repair 8: Design 621 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky. 431-3930 Congratulations To The Class of '76 KELLY BROS. LUMBER CO. Value City Department And Furniture Store 4293 Winston Ave. Covington, Ky. For All Your Building Needs Latonia Ave. At 35th St. 581-0400 Compliments Of A Friend Klingenbergs COVINGTON PAINT 13 West Pike St. 431-1045 MCHALES MARKET 2048 Madison Avenue Covington, Kentucky Fine Meats 6: Liquor 431-6749 MURRAY-ANNEKENS PHARMACY 918 Madison Avenue Covington, Ky. 431-7883 261-0501 TILLMAN'S Quality Furniture 6: Appliances Lowest Prices 8th 6: Madison Covington, Ky. 41011 Enjoy Qiggig Trade-mark 0 Its the real thing. Coke. Trade-mark C9 177 PELSTRING'S 31 Pike St. 4 261-9119 28 W. 7th stt Covington, Ky. Paints 4 Wallpaper 4 Windowshades 4 Rods Complete Venetian Blind Service ELMER T. HERZOG Jeweler Diamond Watches 806 Madison Ave. Covington, Ky. 41011 261-0817 Come in and design your own Class ring Compliments Holmes High School PTA Compliments of LC. PENNY CO. 18 W. Pike Street Covington, Kentucky Compliments of ROSEDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS - AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Caroline 8! Southern Ave. Latonia, Kentucky LATONIA BAKERY Wedding 8: Party Cakes Tommy Biddle, Prop. 3612 Decoursey Ave. Covington, Ky. 431-6045 The Citizens N ational Bank Main Office Pike and Madison Ave. 431-0043 Drive in Branch Fourth 0: Madison Ave. 291-1436 Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 178 IMIRICA'S NO I HAND MME IIIIIUN SIHIE' Compliments of IDEAL SHOE STORES 38 Pike St. - 3618 Decoursey Smart Styles for Men and Women Over 50 Years of Service E.H. ROEDING c8: CO., INC. General Insurance 8: REALTOR9 Real Estate 43 West Pike St. 2011 Dixie Highway Covington, Kentucky Fort Mitchell, Kentucky 261-0992 331-0100 lnsumnce J'AGENT sznvss vou m. KJ 7 voun,7ndependenr Compliments of LOUIS MARX 8: BROS. Covington, Ky Newport, Ky. Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK 1i: CO. Florence Mall Florence, Kentucky PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CONNLEY BROS. FUNERAL HOME 11 E. Southern Avenue Covington, Kentucky 431-2241 J. Harold Connley Jack Connley - Jim Connley LANDEN FORMAL WEAR Formal Wear for all Occasions Covington Fort Mitchell 917 Madison Ave. 2368 Dixie Highway 261-5524 331-1370 Congratulations To The Class Of '76 ANCHOR GRILL BOEKLEYS DRUGS 3702 Decoursey Ave. Covington, Ky. Get Your Custom Made Class Ring from MOTCH the IEWELER 613 Madison Avenue Covington, Kentucky 431-1745 COLLIERS SHOE STORE 19 W. Pike St. Phone 491-9550 CHARLES H. BILZ AGENCY Insurance 1 Real Estate 412 Madison Ave. Covington, Ky. 431-1235 Tom Berger Jim Berger Compliments of COVINGTON CHILI MODERN FURNITURE CO. 513 Madison Ave. Covington, Kentucky 261-6643 Adrian S. Greenberg Class of 1940 Congratulations To The Class Of '76 Carl C. Bankemper And Associates 180 Compliments of Health Careers Club Congratulations Class of '76 Good Luck Class of '77 p13 PEOPLES LIBERTY v BaHK3TFUST C0. 4x. covaTon, KmTuCKY ALISSA ANN'S BAKERY 7:00 To 5:30 RM. SAT. 7:00 To 2:30 1932 Greenup St. Covington, Ky. 491-4201 BALFOUR CO. 52; Class Rings, Yearbook, Graduation Invitations, Diplomas and Caps 8: Gowns THE ROBKE CHEVROLET CO. TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO' Robke Insurance Agency 1324 Madison Ave. Covington, Ky. 41011 431-3733 J. Harry Rivard, Representative 2024 Madison Ave. 581-5601 181 Congratulations to the Class of '76 from Burger Chefs: 325 Greenup St. Covington 1302 Madison Ave. Covington 4303 Winston Ave. Latonia 182 ADDINGTON, HELEN; Red Cross 4 ADKINS, SUE; Aide 1,3,4; Powderpuff Foot- ball 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Variety Show 4 ALDER, JANICE DEANN; Aide 1,4; Jr. Achievement 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Red Cross Treasurer4 AMOS, CHARLOTTE; Band 1; Choir 1,2; Flats 8: Cues 2,3; Co-op 4 ARMSTRONG, CHRISTY; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Flats 8: Cues 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Choir 1,2,3; Aide 3,4 BAILEY, DEBRA; Newcomer 1; Flats $1 Cues 2,3 BAILEY, DON; Chess 3: Checkers 1; Baseball 2; Future Teachers of America 2; Ir. Class Rep. 3; Junior Revue 3; State Crew 3,4; Flats 8: Cues 4; Marching Band 4; Concert Band 4; Junior Achievement 3,4; Assistant Vice President of IA. 4; Varsity Show 4 BAILEY, RITA; Ecology Club 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Debate 1,2,3; Secretary- Treasurer 3; Inter Nos Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Health Careers 4 BAKER, CAROL ANN; National Jr. Honor So- ciety President 1; Aide 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Student Council Rep. 2,3; Ir. Class Rep, 3; Health Careers Vice President 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Sr. Student Council Presi- dent 4; Flats 8: Cues 2; Jr. Revue 3; Health Ca- reers 3,4; Variety Show 4; Advanced Biology Club 3; Bowling 3; Prom Queen 3; Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 4; Executive Committee Sr. Student Council 4; Morehead Personal De- velopment Institute Rep. 4; Kenton County Road Rally 3 BAKER, MARK EDWARD; Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Solo and Ensemble Con- test 1; Northern Kentucky Select Band 4; French Club 4; Aide 1,3,4; Pep Band 1,4; Trumpet Section Leader 4; Most Outstanding Bandsmanz BANDY, WESLEY; Vocational School 3,4; Bowling2 BEACH, ROBERT; Vocational School 3,4 BEACH, TINA MARIE; Junior Miss 1; Flats 3: Cues 2,3; Band 1; Junior Achievement 2,3,4; Jr; Revue 3 BERRY, CINDI; Aide 1,4; Girl's Track 1,2; Powderpuff Football 3,4; TriAHiaY 3,4; Sgt. at Arms 4; Flats 8: Cues 2; Junior Achievement 2; Jr, Revue 3; Student Council Executive Com- mittee 4; Health Careers 3,4; Biology Club 4; Ecology Club 1; Broadway Showcase 2; Ad- vance Biology Club 3; Variety Show 4; Sr. Student Council Re . 3,4; Sr. Class Rep. 4; Jr. Class Rep. 3; Pep C ub 4 BERRY, SUSAN; Health Careers 3,4; Band 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Student Council Rep; 2 BOTKIN, GARY WAYNE; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Letterman's Club 4 BOWLING, JOHN; Aide 2,3,4; Debate 1 BRASHEAR, ANITA; Junior Miss 1; National Jr. Honor chiety 1; Aide 1,3; Flats 3: Cues 2; Variety Show 4 Chm o ' BROOKS, GARRY; Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1,2 BROWN, PEGGY; Red Cross 2,3; Treasurer 3; Junior Miss 1; Aide 4 BRUE, RICK BURING, MICHAEL T.; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4 CALVERT, SANDRA LEE; National Ir. Honor Society 1; Tennis Club 1; Aide 1,3,4; Red Cross Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Jr. Revue 3; Ju- nior Achievement 3 CAMPBELL, GREG CAMPBELL, PAULA CAPON, MARGUERITE; Glee Club 1; Biology 2; Aide 4; Junior Achievement 4 CARPENTER, SHARON; Bowling 3; Red Cross 1,2; Health Careers 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2 CARR, TANYA RACHELLE; Choir 1; Student Council Rep. 1,2,3; Student Council President 1; Victory Queen 1, Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Volle ball 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr. Class resident 3; Senior Class Rep. 4; Bowling 4; Prom Candidate 3; Homew coming Candidate 4; Aide 1,2,3,4; MUNA 3 CARRIER, RHONDA; Choir 2,3; FBLA 4 CASEY, BRENT A.; Football Club 1; Band 1; Vocational School 4; Aide 3; Variety Show Band 2,4; Jr. Revue 4 CECIL, PEGGY; Ecology Club 1; Ir. Revue 3; Aide 1,3; Co-op 4 CENTERS, ANITA; Aide 1,3,4; Junior Miss; Flats 3: Cues 2,3; FBLA 4 CHAFFIN, IZOLA; Glee Club 1, Aide 1,2,3,4 CHAN, HENRY; Wrestling 1,2 CHANDLER, BARBARA LYNN; Choir 1; Stu- dent Council Rep. 2; Inter Nos Latin Club Sec- retary 2; Aide 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Vice President 4; Health Careers Secretary 3; Powder uff Football 3; Pep Club 4; Ky. Youth Con erence 3; Junior Revue 3; Variet Show 4; MUNA 3; Flats 3: Cues 4; Tri-Hi- 2,3; Junior Achievement 2; Exchange Student 2; Advanced Biology Club 3 CHIPPS, MICHAEL; Basketball 1; Bowling 3,4 COFFEY, CAROLYN; Junior Miss 1; Aide 3,4; Bowling 3,4 COGSWELL, MATTHEW ALLEN; Basketball 1; Spanish Club 1; Bowling 3,4; Baseball 1; Aide 3,4; Intramural Basketball 3 COLE, LINDA: National Jr. Honor Society Vice President 1; Aide 1,2,3,4; Flats 8: Cues 2; Student Council Rep. 2; Junior Revue 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Bowling 3 COLLINS, BRENDA GAYE; Cheerleader 1; Choir 1; Junior Miss 1; Girls Track 1; Flats 3: Cues 2; Ir. Revue 3; Youth in Politics 4; Ex- change Student 4; Variety Show 4; Aide 1,2,3,4; Varsity Football Statistician 3,4; Pow- derpuff Football 2,3,4; C04Captain 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Pep Club 4 COLLINS, ROGER; Choir 1,2; Spanish Club 1 COLSTON, ROBERT; Baseball 2; Bowling 3 COOK, CAROL; Ecology Club 1; Flats 8: Cues 2; Junior Achievement 2,3,4; Aide 4; Student; Council Rep. 2; Jr. Revue 3 COTTIE, ROSALIND; Choir 3 COX, PENNY MARIE; National Jr. Honor So- ciety 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer 4; Inter Nos Latin Club 2; Secretary 2; Ad- vanced Latin Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Health Ca- reers 3; Girls Track 1; Boys Track Statistician 3,4; Girls Softball Scorekeeper 2; Aide 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3; Pep1 Band 1,2 CRADDOCK, RICK; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4 CRAVEN, CONNIE; Aide 1,2,3,4; Jr. Revue 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3; Cheer- leader 3,4; Student Council Rep. 3; Student Council Vice President 4; Executive Commit- tee, Sr. Student Council 4; Matmaid 3,4; Vari- ety Show 4; ths Who in American High School Students 4 CRAY, ROGER; Aide 1,2; Jr. Class Rep. 3 CREAMER, MICHAEL; Aide 1,4; Junior Achievement 2,3,4; Ir. Revue 3 CREEKMORE, ALICE; Library Club 1; Health Careers 2; Flats 3: Cues 3; Aide 4 CRIM, NATE; Band 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Aide 3,4 CURRY, MELANIE ANN; Jr. Student Council 1; Band 4 Marching, Concert, and Pep 1,2,3,4; Morehcad Clinic Band 2,3,4; Select Band 1,3,4; Band Librarian 2,3; Band Histo- rian 4; Morehead Personal Development Insti- tute Rep. 4; Ky. Girl's State 3; Bowling 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; French Club Secre: tary 3; Choir 4; Ensemble 4; Ir. Revue 3; Who's Who Among Music Students in Ameri- can High Schools 4 DARPEL, RON; Football 2,3; Lettermen's Club 2,3; Bowling 4; Intramural Basketball 3 DEMOSS, MIKE; Bowling 2,3,4; Aide 1; Spam- ish Club 1,2; Football 1 DISHON, GREGORY CHRISTOPHER; March- ing and Concert Band 1,2,3; Select Band 1; Aide 1; French Club 2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3; Football Club 1 DOANE, DENNIS; Aide 3,4 DOUGLAS, DONALD; Drama Club 1; Library Club 1; Football 1; Vocational School 3 DOYLE, MARY; Cheerleader 1; Aide 2,3,4; Powderpuff Football 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Chaplain 4; Bowling 3,4; League President 4; Jr. Revue 3; Variety Show 4 DUPPS, ERIC; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Health Careers 4; Tennis Club 1; Bowling 4; Pep Band 2; Intramural Basketball 3; Aide 3,4 EDMONDSON, EMILY GAIL; Choir 1; Aide 1,2,3,4; National Jr. Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Latin Club 2; Health Ca- CWKULT W8 DLOLD reers 3,4; Treasurer 3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Drill Team Captain 3; Holmespun Staff 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Track 2; Jr. Revue 3; Variety Show 4; Advanced Biology Club 3; Student Council Rep. 1,2,3,4 EGAN, SUSAN LYNN; Colorguard 2,3,4; Co-Captain 3; Aide 1,3,4; Crimsonette Co- Captain 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Ju- nior Achievement 2,3,4; President 4 ELDRIDGE, ROD; Basketball 1; Golf 1,2 EVANS, JEFF; Bowling 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2 FARRELL, ROBERT ALAN; Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Band Captain 4; North- ern Ky. Select Band 1,3,4; Morehead Clinic Band 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Health Careers 3; Vice President 4; Inter N05 Club 1,2; Advanced Latin Club 3,4; President 4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Harvard Book Prize 3; It's Academic Ca tain 4, Aide 4; Advanced Biol- ogy Club 3; omecoming Attendent 4 FICKE, JAY; Aide 1; Homecoming Attendant 3 FIELDS, MARY ANN; Aide 1,3,4; Inter Nos Latin Club 1,2; President 2; National Jr. Honor Society 1 FIGHTMASTER, MARY; Track 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Choir 1; Aide 1,3,4 FINN, JOE; Track 1; Aide 1; Student Council Rep; 1 FLEEK, RICKY; FBLA 4 FOREMAN, DAVID; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1; Junior Achievement 3,4; Bowling 3; Aide 4 FRANCIS, DEBORAH; Ecology Club Trea- surer 1; Bowling Vice President 4; Aide 3,4; Junior Revue Stage Crew 3 FULLER, DANNY; Vocational School 3,4 GILBODY, CATHY; Band 1; Pep Club 1; Knit- ting Club 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Ju4 nior Achievement 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Co-op 4 GOODPASTER, THERESA; Library Aide 1; Pep Club 1; Junior Revue 3 CRAVEN, TOM; Vocational School 4 GRIFFIN, KIM; Chess Club 1; Choir 1,2,3; Aide 1,3,4; Ensemble 2; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1 GRIPSHOVER, JO ANN; Aide 1,3,4; Red Cross 4; Pep Club 4; Bowling 4; Volleyball Team 2,3; National Honor Society 4 GRIPSHOVER, THERESA; Ecology Club 1; Red Cross Club 4; Bowling 4 GUNTHER, MELINDA; Debate 2; Aide 1,2,3; Student Council Rep. 4; National Honor Soci- etK 3,4; Junior Revue 3; French Club 3,4; C rimsonnettes 4; Choir 3; Ensemble 3; Prom Attendant 3 GURREN, JOHN; Football 1,4; Lettermen's Club 4; Aide 4 HACKER, PATTIE; Arts 8: Crafts 1; Aide 1,4; Health Careers 4 HAFNER, MARK; Aide 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Span- ish Club 1; Student Council Rep. 2; Track 1,4; Health Careers 3,4; Advanced Biology Club 3; Jr. Class Vice President 3; Prom King 3; Pep Club 4; Sr. Class President 4; Variety Show 4; Junior Revue 3 HAGGARD, SHIRLEY; Red Cross Club 1,4 HAMMONS, STEVE; Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Select Band 1; 8010 Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Morehead Clinic 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Junior Achievement 2; Explorers Club 1 HANSEL, SCOTT; Basketball 1; Football 1; Choir 1,2 HARMON, BARRY; Football 1,4 HART, RENAE; Foods Club 1; Cheerleader Club 2; FBLA 4 HARTMAN, ROBERT; Basketball 1,2,3; Foot- ball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Junior Revue 3; Variety Show 4; Junior Class Rep. 3; Varsity Letter- mcn4s Club 4 HAYES, WILLIE MAE; Band 1,2,3; Choir 1; Flats 8r Cues 3,4; Treasurer 4; Art Club 1,2; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Aide 1,2,3,4; Trii Hi-Y 3,4; Biology Club 3,4 HEDGER, CINDY; Junior Achievement 2; Na- tional Honor Society 3; Aide 4; Embroidery Club 1 HEGER, ROBERT I HENDERSON, ELAINE; Red Cross Club 1; Aide 3,4 HESSLING, BOB HICKS, CHARLES; Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; National Jr. Honor Soci- ety 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Morehead Clinic Band 3; It's Academic 4; Annual Staff 1; Student Council Rep, 1,2,4; Visual Aide 1,2; Solo and Ensemble Music Contest 2,3,4 HILDEBRANT, SHIRLEY; Flats 3: Cues 3; Ju- nior Miss 1; FTA 2 HILL, JOHN; Model Kit Club 1 HITE, DON; Art Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Aide 1; Bookstore 2,3,4 HODGES, CARLA; National Jr. Honor Society 1; French Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Band Colorguard 4; Ecology Club 1; Lib- rary Aide 1; Annual Advertising Staff 3,4; Horizons 3,4; Junior Achievement 3 HOLTON, BRUCE; Aide 1, Spanish Club 1,2 HUENEFELD, BILL; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Lettermen4s Club 3,4; Intramural Bas- ketball 3; Aide 3,4; Football Co-Captain 4; Tri-Hi4Y4 HUFF, MEGAN SUZANNE; Band 1; Ecology Club 1; Aide 1,2,3,4; Junior Revue 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Treasurer 3; A'Capella Choir 2,3; Ensemble 2,3; Flats 8: Cues 2,3; Tri-HivY 3,4; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Youth in Politics 3; President Youth in Politics Northern Ky. HLY and Tri-HivY President 4; Pep Club 4; Pop Club 4; Senior Class Secretary 4; Student Council Rep. 4; Crimsonettes 4; MUNA 3; Jr. Class Rep. 3 HUGHES, LINDA; Marching 3: Concert Band 1; Flats ii: Cues 2; Bowling 3; Aide 1,2,3; Co-Op 4 HUHN, JIM; Bowling 3,4; National Honor Sor ciety 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Aide 1,3,4; Varsity Letterman's Club 4; Student Council Executive Committee 4; Spanish Club 1 JACKSON, TERESA; Sr. Red Cross 2; Jr. Miss 1; Flats 8: Cues 4; Aide 4 JACOBS, BILL JAGGERS, TERRY; Aide 1,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Captain 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Letter- men4s Club 3,4; Secretary 3; Bowling 3,4 KALTENBACK, DEBBIE: Future Homemakers of America 1,2; Aide 1,4 KEEGAN, COLLEEN; Aide 1; Powderpuff Football 3,4; A'Capella Choir 2,3,4; Bowling 4; Student Council Rep, 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Tri-HLY 3,4 KEELING, DIANA; Glee Club 1; National Jr; Honor Society 1; A'Capella Choir and Ensem- ble Piano Accompanist 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Jr. Revue 3; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Aide 1,4; ths Who Among Music Students in American High Schools 4 KELLY, DO'ITIE; Junior Revue 3; Cheerleader 3; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Mat Maid 3,4; National Honor Societ 3,4; Flats and Cues President 4; Aide 4; Stu ent Council 3,4; Executive Committee 4; Variety Show 4; ClaSS Rep, 3,4; Youth in Politics 4; Exchange Student 4; Senior Class Play 4 KENDALL, DENNIS; Intramural Basketball 3; Aide 4 KENNETT, RENE; Aide 1,3; Flats 4: Cues 2,3; National Jr. Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Co-op 4 KLEIN, TRACY LEE; Aide 1,3,4; Embroidery Club 1 KOORS, KEN; Aide 1; Checker Club 1 KREIDLER, KAREN ANN; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Track 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Bowling 4,- Aide 1,2,3,4; Powderpuff Football Co-Captain 2,3,4; Choir 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Softball 3,4; Student Council Rep. 1,2,3,4; Class Rep. 3,4; Flats 8: Cues 2; Victory Queen Candidate 1 LANKFORD, MARK; Spanish Club 1,2; Bowl- ing 3,4; Aide 3 LANNIGAN, RUTH; Pep Club 1; Red Cross 1,2; Flats 15: Cues 3; FBLA 4; Student Council Rep. 1,4 LAUTERBACH, TAMMY 1,; Choir 1,2,3; Choraliers 1; Ensemble 2,3; National Jr. Honor Society Secretary 1; Broadwa Showcase 2; Drum Majorette 2,3,4; Healt Careers 3,4; President 4; Aide 1,3,4; Basketball Scorekeeper 1,2,3; Baseball Storekeeper 3; Holmespun Ad- 183 184 vertising Staff 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Student Council Rep. 3,4; Junior Revue 3; Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 4; Road Rally 3; Variety Show 4; Advanced Biology Club 3 LAWRENCE, JEFF; Football 1,2; Aide 4; Voca- tional School 3,4 LEMONS, LARRY; Basketball 1; Choir 1; In- tramural Basketball 3; Bowling 3; Aide 1 LEWIS, MICKEY; Aide 1,3; Flats S: Cues 3; FBLA 4 LEWIS, VICKI; Flats 8r Cues 3; FBLA 4 LEGGE'IT, RON; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Lettermen's Club4 LINNEMAN, DOUG; Choir 1,2,3; Ensemble 2,3; Choraliers 1; Junior Achievement 2,3; President 3; Health Careers 3; Junior Revue 3; Jr. Class Rep. 3; National Honor Society 3,4; President 4; Boy's State Representative 3; Flats 8: Cues 4; Aide 1,2,3,4; Variety Show 4; MUNA 3,4; Ky. Youth Conference 3 LINTON, DEBBIE LOCKE, DEBBIE; Aide 2,3,4 LOVELL, GLENDA; National Jr. Honor Soci- ety 1; Ecolo y Club 1,2; Inter Nos Latin Club 2; Advance Latin Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; H01- mespun Advertising Staff 2; Aide 1,2,3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Health Careers 3,4; Junior Achievement 2 LUCAS, KAREN SUE; Aide 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Red Cross 2; Junior Achievement 2,3; Co-op 4 LYNN, JEANIE; Aide 3,4 MCCLENDON, GLORIA; Aide 1; Ping Pong 1 MCCORD, TIM; Marching and Concert Band 1,2; Select Band 1; Spanish Club 3; It's Aca- demic 4; Aide 4 McMICI-IAEL, REBECCA; National Jr. Honor Society 2; Health Careers 4 MACEE, GAYLA M.; Aide 1; Flats 4: Cues 4; Bowling 4 MARDIS, MARY JO; Flats 8r Cues 2,3; Bowl- ing 4 MARQUA, VICTOR; Vocational School 3,4; Aide 4 MARSHALL, DONNA; Red Cross 1; Flats 8r Cues 3; FBLA 4; Junior Achievement 4 MASSEY, DAVE; Vocational School 3,4 MARTIN, CINDY; FBLA 4; Flats 8t Cues 2; Bi- ology Club 1,2 MASSIE, RONALD; Aide 3; Vocational School 4 MEYER, GARY MILLER, BETTY; Aide 1,3; Flats 4r Cues 3; Ju- nior Miss 1; FTA 2 MILLER, MARK 1.; Chess Club 1; Football Mgr. 3 Chm o ' MILLS, JEFF MOORE, MICHAEL E.; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Varsity Lettermen's Club 3,4; Aide 2,3,4 MORGAN, DEBORAH; Choir 1; Jr. Student Council Secretary 1; Victory Queen Attendant 1; Junior Class Secretary 3; Prom Queen At- tendant 3; Senior Class Vice-President 4; Aide 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Co-op 4 MORRIS, DWAYNE; Student Council 1; Vice President 2; Pep Club 1; Choir 2,3; Ensemble 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 4; Varsity Lettermen's Club 4; Aide 3,4 MOTZ, JACQUELINE MARIE; Ecology Club 1; Tennis Club 1; Junior Revue 3; Red Cross 3,4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Hori- zons 4; Aide 1,4 MULLINS, VERA A.; Band 1; Bowling 3,4; Aide 1,2,3,4 MULLINS, WILLIAM; Tennis Club 1; Latin Club 3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Aide 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1 NEEDHAM, AMY JO; Marching and Concert Band 2,3 NOBLE, LUCIAN; Aide 1,4; Cross Country 4 ODEN, IRENE; Volleyball 1 OSTENDORF, PAM; Aide 1,2,3,4; Junior Revue 3; Variety Show 4 OTTO, ERIC; Spanish Club 1; Health Careers 1; Aide 3,4; Eastern Ky. University Biology, Science, 4: Math Finalist 2; Art - Thomas Moore 3; Scholastic Art Show 1; Northern Ky. Art show 1; Honors Night 1 PEARE, REBECCA 1.; Bowling 3; Aide 1,4; Ju- nior Achievement 4 PENCE, CINDY; Flats 4r Cues 2; Junior Miss 3; FBLA 4; Co-op 4 PERKINS, TAMI; GAA 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Secre- tary 4; Student Council Secretary 3; Broadway Showcase 2; Choir 1; A'Capella Choir 2; Junior Achievement 1; Inter Nos Latin Club 2; H01- mespun Advertising Staff 2; Sr. Class Rep. 4; Marching Band 2; Junior Revue 3; Aide 1,3,4 PERRY, MIKE; Spanish Club 1,2 PETERS, MELANIE ANN; Ecology Club 1; Aide 1,2,3,4; Flats s: Cues 2,3 PFETZER, KIM; Handicrafts 1; Health Careers 3,4; Yearbook Advertising Staff 4; Aide 4 POE, WILLIAM GREGORY; Baseball 3,4; Let- termen's Club 4; Basketball 1; Student Council 1,3; Aide 1,2,3,4 PONDER, MARJORIE; Choir 1; Flats 8r Cues 2; Aide 1,2,3,4; Kenton County Road Rally 3,4; Representative 4; Junior Revue 3,4; Stage Crew 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Treasurer 4; Powder- puff Football 4; TrH-Ii-Y 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Health Careers 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Variety Show 4; Exchange Student 4; Ad- vanced Biology Club 3 PRANGER, CHRIS PUCKETT, PHIL R.; Choir 1,2; Drama Club 3; Vocational School 4 RAND, KATHY; Band 1,2,3,4; Aide 1,3,4; Flats 8: Cues 3; All State Band 3,4; Select Band 2; Morehead Clinic 3 REAMS, BEVERLY; Junior Miss 1; Choir 1; Aide 1,2,3; Vocational School 4 RECKERS, AMY 1.; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Aide 3,4; Biology Club 4 REENAN, VlC; Intramural Basketball 3, Aide 4 REILLY, KAREN LYNN; Aide 1,4 REYNOLDS, DANIEL L.; Latin Club 3 RIDER, PATRICIA; Red Cross 1,4; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Embroidery Club 1; Aide 1,2,3,4 RIMER, DONNA; Powderpuff Football 2,3,4; Flats 8: Cues 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Aide 1,3; Softball 2 ROBERTS, LOUISE; Aide 2 ROLAND, ROBERT; Band 2,3,4 ROTHFUSS, ROBERTA; Aide 3,4; Co-op 4 RUMP, DEBBIE; Crimsonettes 3,4; Aide 3,4; Flats 8.: Cues 3,4; Junior Revue 3; Variety Show 4; Band 4 Color Guard, Rifle Corps 3,4 RUNGE, SHARON ANN; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Aide 1,4; Student Council Honorary Member 1; Holmespun 2,3; Co-Editor 3; It's Academic 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Powderpuff Football 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Horizons 4; Girls State 3 RUSSELL, BETTY; Red Cross 4; Aide 1,4; Bowling4 SANDERS, JEFFREY M.; National Jr. Honor Society Treasurer 1; Health Careers 3,4; Band - Marching, Concert, Pep 2,3,4; Aide 1; Bowling 4; Biology Club 2; Annual Advertis- ing Sta f 3,4 SCHLARMAN, KAREN SUE; Ecology Club 1; National Ir. Honor Society Honorary Member 1; GAA Softball 1,2,3,4; Student Council Rep. 1; Red Cross Secretary-Treasurer 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Revue 3; Sr. Class Rep; 4; Junior Achievement 3; Aide 1,2,3,4 SCHLIPF, DANNY; Vocational School 3,4 SIEMER, SHARON LYNN; Flats 3r Cues 2; Aide 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3; FBLA 4 SILER, TOM SKINNER, TIM; Football 1; Aide 2,3,4 SKIRVIN, ETTA; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Aide 3,4; Yearbook Staff 1 SKIRVIN, PAM; Aide 3,4 SLAVEY, OSCAR WILLIAM II; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Let- termen1s Club 3,4; Choir 1 cwm WeDLoD SMITH, DEBORAH A.; Bowling 3; Aide 3,4 SMITH, DEBBIE St; Choir 1; Flats 8t Cues 2,3; Aide 3; Co-op 4 SMITH, JAMI DWAYNE; Student Council Rep. 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Bowling 4; Wres- tling 3; Aide 1,2,3,4; Varsity Letterman's Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; Flats 8: Cues 3; Science Club 1,2; TriaHi-Y 4; Sr. Class Rep. 4 SMITH, KATHY; Aide 1,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; President 3,4; Junior Miss 1; Junior Revue 3 SMITH, PAM; Junior Miss 1; Aide 1,2,3; Choir 1; Flats 8: Cues 3; Student Council 3; Co-op 4 SMITH, RENEE; FTA 1; Pep Club 1; Art Club 1; Choir 1,2; Homecoming Queen 4; Aide 1,4; Junior Achievement 1,2; Concert and March ing Band 1 SMOTHERS, HAZEL; Red Cross 1,4; Aide 4 SNOWDEN, KAREN L; Ecology Club 3 SPEAKES, MARILYN; Powderpuff Football 3; Flats 8: Cues 2,3; Choir 2,3; Ensemble 3; Aide 2,3,4; Girl's Track 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Prom Candi- date 3; Junior Revue Stage Crew 3; Broadway Showcase Usherette 2; Co-op 4 SPENCER, BRENDA; Cheerleader 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Pep Club 1; Biology Club 2,3,4; Aide 2,3,4 STARKS, PATRICIA MAE; Flats 8r Cues 3; Aide 1; Junior Miss 1 STOCKTON, NANCY; Yearbook 1; Choir 1; Holmespun 2,3,4; Biology Club 3,4; National Ir. Honor Society 1; Aide 4 STOLZ, ELAINE; FBLA 4; Flats 8r Cues 2,3; Ceaop 4; Junior Miss 1; Bowling 3 STREUTKER, PAM; Choir 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1; Red Cross Vice President 2; National Honor Society 2,4; Health Careers 2 STURGEON, JOE; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Letterman's Club 3,4; Bowling 4 STURGEON, JUDY; Aide 1 TALLARIGO, SHARON; Ecolo y Club Vice President 1; Diet Club 2; Bio ogy Club 3; News 8: TV Club 4; Aide 1,2,3,4 TEWELL, RAYMOND; Basketball 1; Track 2 THOMPSON, DELORES; National Ir. Honor Society 1; Health Careers 3; Aide 1,4; Choir 1,2 THUENEMAN, DAVE; Wrestling 2,3,4; Cap- tain 4; Junior Revue 3; Aide 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Executive Committee Stu- dent Council 4; Football 4; Rep, State Wres- tling Tournament 4 TILLEY, BRUCE; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 2,3; Spanish Club 1; Lettermen's Club 4; Aide 4 TOBIS, BETSY; National Jr; Honor Society 1; Health Careers 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Aide 4 TREADWAY, BARRY DENTON; Science Club 2; Aide 4; Vocational School 3,4; Choir 1 TUPMAN, CLIFF; Basketball 1,2,3; Executive Committee Student Council 4; Aide 1,3,4; Jr. Class Rep. 3 WALDEN, LARRY; Choir 1; Aide 2; Biology Club 4 WALLACE, GREG; Aide 3,4; FBLA President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2 WALLS, ELAINE; Health Careers 3; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4,- National Honor Society 3,4; Aide 1 WEBSTER, BETH; Crossword Club 1; Basket- ball 2,3; Aide 2,3,4; Choir 1; Ecology Club 1,2 WEBSTER, ROBERT DALE; Marching and Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Morehead State Clinic 2,3,4; Solo 8: Ensemble Contest 1,3,4; Aide 4; Brass Choir 3,4; Choir Accompaniment 3,4; Most Outstanding Bandsman 3,4; Junior Revue 3; Variety Show 4; Audio-Visual Operator 4; Junior Achieve ment Safety Director 3,4; Red Cross 3; Ping Pong 1 WESLEY, LAURA; Choir 1,2 WEST, KIM WHALEN, JOY; Choir 1,2; Junior Miss 1 Flats 8r Cues 1,2,3; Aide 3 WHALEN, TAMARA JANE; Junior Miss 1 WHALEN, TINA LORRAINE; Bowling 3; Ping Pong Club 1 WHERRY, JODY; Track 2,3,4; Captain 4; Powderpuff Football 4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Aide 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4 WHITTEMORE, TRINA; Junior Miss 1; Aide 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Health Careers 3; Red Cross 4; Bowling 4 WHITTEN, LINDA; Aide 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Choir 1; National Honor Society 1; Junior Revue3 WIETHOLTER, THOMAS DALE; Debate 2,3,4; Audio Visual Aide 3,4; Ping Pong Club 1 WILCOXSON, SUE; Choir 1; Junior Miss 1; Junior Achievement 4 WILES, DAVE; Art Club 1,4; Debate 1; Junior Achievement 4 WILSON, BILL; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Lettermen's Club 4 WILSON, HELEN LOUISE; Ecology 1; Flats 8: Cues 1,2,3; Annual Staff 1; Bowling 3; Co-op 4 WILLIAMS, CHARLES E.; Basketball 1; Health Careers 2; Military Club 3; Biology Club4 WILLS, ROBIN LYNN; Student Council Trea- surer 1; Student Council Rep. 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3; President 4; Pow- derpuff Football 3,4; Bowlin 4; Softball 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Prom Candi ate 3; Homecom- ing Candidate 4; Victory Queen Candidate 1; Aide 1,2,3,4; Flats 8: Cues 2; Junior Revue 3 Scot Hutchinson Tom Wietholter WING, PERRY; Varsity Lettermen's Club 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep 8: Stage Band 1,2; Morehead Clinic 2,3; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Tedm 4; Concert Band 1,2,3; Intra- mural Basketball 3; Biology Club 1; Aide 3,4; junior Achievement 4; Track Club 2,3; Solo and Ensemble 1 WOLFE, MICHAEL; Football Club 1,2; Letv termen's Club 3,4; Aide 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; C-Club President 4; Wres- tling 4 WOLFE, WILLIAM L. WOOD, LINDA; Choir 1,2; Junior M155 1; Flats 8: Cues 1,2,3 WOODS, BURT; Concert 8: Marching Band 1,2; Select Band 1; Junior Revue Band 1,2,3,4; Varsity Show Band 1,3,4; Morehead Clinic 4; Spanish Club 3; Jazz Band 1,2 WRIGHT, BECKY; Art Club 1; Biology Club 2,3,4; Junior Achievement 3,4 WRIGHT, MIKE; Library Aide 1; Vocational School 3,4 YEAGER, MARLA; Aide 1,4; Band 2 HUTCHINSON, SCOT A.; Scot is a graduate from Holmes on a program designed for the hysicall handicapped. He is a graduate from olmes ue to the fact that he was required to register at the school in his district, even if he did not attend that school. He was not able to attend classes at the school because of the many steps that barred his way. But he is a member and graduate of the Holmes High Class of '76. 185 186 INTRODUCTION SPORTS Feature 4-7; Driver's Education 10-11; 1975 Prom 12,13; School History 14-15. Baseball 18-20; Golf 21; Track 22; Cross Country 23; Tennis 24; Wrestlin 25; Football 26-29; Basketba 1 30-35; Bowling 36; Softball 37; Girl's Track 38; Gir14s Football 39; Volleyball 40; GirYs Basketball 41; Regional and State Basketball 190-193. ACTIVITIES Student Councils 43; Horizons 44; Holmespun 45; Yearbook 46-47; Band 48-51; Cheerleaders 52-53; Homecoming 54-57; National Honor Society 58-59; Aides 60-66; Clubs 67-77; Co-op 78; It's Academic 79; Junior Revue 172. ACADEMICS 1 1 1 Practical Arts 81; Commercial Arts 82,83; Industrial Arts 84,85; English 86,87; Math 88,89; Science; 90,91; Social Studies 92-93; Languages 94-95; Phys. Ed. 97,- 1 Music 98,99; Art 100,101. SENIORS Seniors 1037120; Senior Activities 182-185. PHACULTY UNDERCLASSMEN Bd of Ed. 122; Principals 123; Deans 124; Counselors 125; Juniors 138-149; Sophomores Secretaries 126; Librarians 127; 150-154; Freshmen 155-159; 8th Cafeteria 128; Teachers 129-1361 grade 160-163; 7th grade 164-168. 188 RUNNING THE CLASSROOMS Alexander, Donna 76, 129 Allgeyer, Bernadette 129 Ankenbauer, James 76, 129 Ballard, Aaron 129 Bauer, Tom 129 Bennett, Thomas 129 Beske, Dorothy 128 Binkley, Berry 22, 23, 38 Bird, Margaret 71, 129 Bornschein, Carol 129 Bryant, Maria 128 Buchanan, Joe 129 Burns, John 129 Butler, Linda 129 Byers, Howard 129 Carson, Charleen 129 Carter, Joan 129 Clark, Janet 129 Coleman, Evelyn 130 Crittenden, Glen 29 Crowder, Robert 130 Curley, Mary 130 Curry, Barbara 48, 130 Davis, Marilyn 128, 130 Deal, Bob 130 Deatherage, Judi 130 Delaney, Loretta 128 Denman, Ted 130 Dibble, Mildred 128 Dirheimer, David 130 Edwards, Joanne 130 Edwards, Ruth 72, 130 Endicott, June 130 Endicott, Wayne 130 Ferguson, Russell 130 Florence, Joyce 130 Flynn, Reynolds 30, 131 Forsythe, George 131 Frakes, Wilma 128 Frakes, Janet 128 Fugman, Kathleen 131 Gilfedder, Roy 25, 29, 131 Gilson, Laura 131 Goins, Dan 131 Goodeman, Lee 127, 131 Graven, Dolly 131 Gruelle, Tony 131 Hammer, John 131 Hammons, Carlene 128 Haney, Tom 19, 35, 43, 131 Harris, Terry 131 Harrison, Mary 131 Heckman, John 131 Heil, Helen 131 Hemingway, Benjamin 131 Hipple, Thomas 132 Hodge, Patricia 132 Hopkins, Christina 132 Horn , Beverly 132 Howard, Doris 132 Howard, Mary Eva 132 Huhn, Cary 43, 132 Jacobs, Lula 128 Jansen, Denise 132 Jenkins, Charles 23, 132 Johnson, Terry 132 Kebbe, Stan 132 Kling, Lynn 132 Kloentrup, Brenda 67, 132 Knapp, Ralph 132 Krey, Peter 133 Lassetter, Jean 133 Lillick, Richard 133 Lynch, Robert 133 McDonald, Marcella 133 McDowell, Alma 128 Mathews, Thomas 133 Maloney, John 99 Maupin, Mary 133 Megerle, Thelma 128 Melhorn, Donna 133 Merritt, Bob 19, 21, 29, 133 Michaelson, Kathleen 133 Mitchell, Joan 37, 40, 41, 133 Moore, Pat 133 Na e1, Ellen 133 N03 Lynne 38, 74, 133 Nordheim, Betty 77, 134 RUNNING THE WHOLE SHOW Bennett, Bert 122 Blade, Gary 122 Brewer, Wanda 124, 129 Chapman, Virginia 122 Dunn, Charles 122 Dupin, Gene 123, 130 Gastright, Joe 122 Goode, Glenna 126 Hayes, Charlotte 126 Hester, Marsha 126 Hoskins, Orland 123, 132 Keller, Jack 25, 132 Logsdon, Robert 32, 133 Macke, Joyce 122 Mang, Berry 122 Moeves, Fred 123, 133 Owens, Anita 134 Palmer, Judy 134 Race, Valerie 128 Rehfuss, Stephen 134 Reynolds, Charlotte 127, 134 Reynolds, Issac 35, 134 Richmond, Catherine 134 Rider, Shirley 128 Rodgers, Clel 134 Ross, Susan 134 Schomaker, Charles 134 Schroeder, Ursula 134 Schuckman, Richard 134 Schultz, Jack 45, 134 Schurrer, Loretta 128 Sellers, Ed 134 Sellers, Jerri 71, 135 Seta, Frank 135 Slavey, Della 128 Sheehan, Steve 21, 135 Shipp, David 135 Simpson, William 135 Spurlock, Kenneth 24, 30, 34, 44, 135 Stauss, Susan 72, 135 Starks, Helen 128 Sullivan, Linda 135 Thompson, Dorothy 67, 79 Truitt, A.B. 135 Tomlin, Ruth 128 Tucker, Wayne 44, 47, 135 Tummlins, Eva 128 Turpin, Frances 135 Vilardo, Louise 77, 135 Waddle, Margaret 128 Weber, Loretta 136 Weckbach, Linda 127, 136 Wolfe, Donna 37, 40, 136 Wollenhaupt, Glen 136 Wright, Sara 136 York, Ruth 136 Young, Michael 136 Peace, Ron 122 Poe, Dick 125, 134 Rouse, Donna 125, 134 Smith, Penny 67 , 125, 135 Stephens, Margaret 125, 135 Veldhaus, Paul 124, 135 Walden, Mary Frances 135 Witt mm ...W........ Throughout this year, the school has undergone many phases. Each one of us has encountered many phases and phaces. Some will linger in our minds; others will disappear. To remind us of those phases and phaces of 1975-76, the Lest We Forget staff has provided you with a source of memories. We would like to extend our appreciation to the businesses who supported us with their ads, all the subscribers, the administration, phaculty , Mr. Greg Whalen of Hunter Publishing Company, the employees of Hunter Publishing Company, Mrs. Betty Megerle and the photographers of Osborne Photo Labs, Larry Apple of Interstate Photo Lab, Connie Felts, Debbie Ponder, Joan Stallings, Miss Edwards, Carla HOdges and the advertising staff, Nancy Stockton, Tony Church, Mark Lankford, Mike Perry, and anyone else who has helped in producing this Cover by Dan Wood '76 IHUMEJW U QJW W Before the 9th Region Tournament, this year held at Conner High School, many fans and the local newspapers favored 1975 champ Newport Catholic to repeat. NewCath had been rated higher in the polls than Holmes most of the season. But when tournament time arrived, the Superdogs got down to business. In the District Tourney, Holmes Whipped Covington Catholic 80 to 63 and edged Holy Cross 72-70 to take the title. In the Regional, the fired-up Bulldogs beat Campbell County 72-67, and easily took NewCath, 73-60, behind great play from Eddie Ross, Mike Moore, and Doug Schloemer in probably the most emotional game of the season. The next night, Holy Cross fell for the fourth straight time in the season as the Bulldogs poured it on hard from the beginning and never let up. The final was 79-52. A twenty five year wait had ended, and Holmes was on its way to Louisville and Freedom Hall with two very convincing Victories in the Regional. It was a real lift for the school, something none of us will ever forget. Top left: Senior guard Dwayne TiItN Morris is fouled as he drives to the basket Morris and Mike Moore formed one of the best guard combinations in the history of Holmes basketball. Top right: Junior Eddie Ross gets up to snare a rebound from Holy Cross center Mike Jones, Bottom right: Guard Mike Moore moves down court against Doug Lonneman. Moore had an excellent regional, and was named to the All Region squad. Middle left: Senior center Bruce Tilley attempts a steal from Holy Cross's outstanding forward, Mike List. Bottom right: Roy Meyer MD, the Super Sub , goes after a loose ball in the lane. Others are Mike Jones GAL Jim Humphrey QSL Brian Rieger M40, and Ed Ross t32t. Top left: At the motel, Doug Schloemer checks the paper for the first round scores. Middle left: In the locker room before the game, Coach Flynn tells the team he is proud they have made it to Louisville. Looking on are Coach Spurlock, Roland Marks, M0 Green, and Doug Schloemer. Top ri ht: Roy Meyer MD prepares to drop a pass underneath to Ed ie Ross cm. Middle right: Mike Moore, who played a fine game with 19 points, moves downcourl against James Claye Bottom: Tension shows on the faces of Holmes fans during the contest. ! 5 i ? i Holmes fans showed tremendous support for the team, chartering several buses and buying up all available tickets quickly. Approximately 1200 fans, along with the championship marching band, made the trek for the March 25 game against Lexington Henry Clay. The Blue Devils had defeated Holmes earlier in the season 90-63, but the Bulldogs had improved greatly. This was quite evident once the game started. With Mike Moore shooting expertly, the Dogs trailed by only one at the half, 31-30. Holmes also out-rebounded the much larger Blue Devils 22-10 during the half. Holmes continued to play hard through the 3rd quarter with Moore, Schloemer and Roy Meyer playing well, and it ended 49-48 in favor of Holmes. In the 4th quarter, Henry Clay became quite physical and took the lead. Holmes could not get the momentum going their way and the game ended 74-65. Moore and Schloemer did most of the rebounding, outgrabbing Henry Clay 39-36. 50, though it had ended much too soon for Holmes fans, the Bulldogs had given Henry Clay much more of a fight than they expected. And the whole experience had been a thrilling, unforgettable one for players and fans alike. The team should be very strong again next season, and this tournament experience could pay off big next March. This was a season the class of '76, all other students and the city of Covington will always remember. Thanks, Bulldogs. E m SuEer. Above: Rugged senior Bruce Tilley fires one from the side of the lane as James Clay of Henry Clay watches. Bottom left: During an early time out, Coach Flynn emphasizes that the Bulldogs must penetrate the inside. Bottom right: Doug Schloemer takes the baseline mute against Don Moore QZl and Billy Thomas GEL as Ed Ross prepares to take a pass.