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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1977 volume:

1' , I - a I Y v v v v a a 1 Q1393. E3; ,3! x yvf; 'glau. 1:17. Lestvve Forget'77 VOMHK376 l40hnesf4k$13chool Covhuyon,Ky.41014 Leadership. It is just a word tossed about casually and constantly, an election issue, or a lost trait of an earlier generation? When we lack it, it gets the blame for many of our society's problems. And lately, it has been getting the blame more and more. For a solid future we must have it. Where does it develop? Right here. High school is preparation for the outside world and preparation for leadership. Right here, people who have the vision and drive to better Table of Contents Introduction 2 A Day in The Life of a Student w 10 Acedemics r 17 Seniorg -- 35 spon53ww ' y 57 Activrihihtievsk a .. 89 1'29 145 ,1..73 ,. , .. 177 ' themselves and society prepare for tomorrow, the big step. We are surrounded by examples of leadership in school. We see it in such diverse activities as football games, classroom lectures and projects, car washes, and council meetings. Today's football captain may be tomorrow's lawyer, that girl dissecting the frog many become tomorrow's doctor; the guy washing the cars for his Club may become tomorrow's financial wizard; the council member may be tomorrow's Civic leader. Here is where they all begin. Leadership is a quality that we may be sorely lacking, but we have the seeds for a new crop right here in this garden calfed Holmes High School. Sophomores Help Lead Men Tracksters Top Left 1976 Boy'S Track Team. FIRST ROW: Tom Jacobs, Perry Wing, Ron Leggett, Stalislicians Penny Cox, and Kathy Cuxh SECOND ROW: Coach Charles Jenkins, Fred Dryer, Doug Mullins, Mark Abell, Chris Coltrell, Tim Kelly, and Manager Tony Hafner. THIRD ROW: Mana er Ray Simpson, Tim Thomas, Fred Moeves, Ray Crutcher, Mike LaBordeaux, Darrell Shelton, Terry Jaggers, Daryl Jouett, and Coach Tony Grue Ieh FOURTH ROW: George Robinson, Mike Moore, John DeMoisey, B.J. Bailer, and Bruce Slavey. FIFTH ROW: Maurice Green, Rick iohnson, and Pele Price. Top Right: Fred Meoves gets a good running start toward the bar during the pole vaulting event. Bottom Left: Doug Mullins displays fine form in the discus event. Middle: Pete Price and Maurice Green take the long, hard jump over the high hurdles. Bottom: Daryl Jouelt and Chris Cottrell forcefully leave the starting blocks for the 100 yard dash. Girls Place First in Regional Top Left: The 1976 Girl's Track Team FIRST ROW: Botlom to Top: Manager Lynda Brockman, and Coach Cathy Richmond. SECOND ROW: Teresa Walker, lackie McMonigle, Coach Lynne Noll, and Rachelle Williams. THIRD ROW: Robin Moeller, Kelli Chapman, Romans Behanan, and Jackie Arnold. FOURTH ROW: Sheri Raiser, Kathy Balderson, Becky Parrett, Stephanie Brown, and Brenda McKinstry. FIFTH ROW: Deana Walden, Athena Henderson, Melody Wolfe, and Pam Walker SIXTH ROW: Kim Raisor, Cathy Mersch, Debbi Mullins, and Whitney Sprankel. SEVENTH ROW: Gayle McMunigle, Susan Burnett, Judi Collins, Darla Haney, Denise Smith, Sharon Conner, Freda Mullins, Nancy Kavanaugh, and Connie Kreidler. Top Right: Camy Mersch, in mid air, braces herself for landing during the long jump Bottom Left: Sheri Raisor, with extreme strength and power, sails the discus for her high score. Bottom Nyddle: Kelli Chapman, dailermined 10 clear the gate, seems to have done a successful job. Bottom Right: Rachelle Williams tears down the track in the 100 y .dash. Track is as much an individual sport as a team sport. The members of the track team learn self-discipiine as well as leadership. Everyone has to work on their own and achieve their own goals. There is a captain chosen by the team members. The person who shows leadership and does the most to benefit the team is elected captain. This year's captain was Terry Jaggers. The sophomores have played a big part in the success of the team this year. With the loss of four seniors, the sophomores filled in and did a fine job. Coach Charles Jenkins is looking to the future with great expectations of ali underciassmen. He also feels the sprinters will be in good shape in the near future. The track team of 1976 compiled a winning season record of 5-3. In addition to the success of the sophomores, another highlight of the season was the victory over perennial rival, Highlands. THIS PAGE: Top Left: John DeMoisey soars ovet the bar during the pole vaulting event at Campbell County. Top Ri ht: Pete Price skillfully gallops over the mile Middle: Daryl Jouett clashes across the finish line to ring up another win on the running scoreboard, defeating rivals from Boone County and Newport. Bottom Right: Bruce Slavey hands off the baton to complete his segment of the 440 relay. Page 7: Top Left: Whitney Sprankel intently awaits the start of the 220 yd. dash during the regional, Top Right: Nancy Kavanough uses every ounce of effort in this long jump of 14 feet plus during the Newport meet. Middle: Gayle McMonigle sails over the bar to capture first place Bottom Left: Without a break in her stride, Deana Walden glides over the hurdle at Bellevue. M ' 3:1; W E .14? E: . :Trianguiar Meet GILL 4 s We :3, fig'liiz-T ' 'i -' i 1976 Glil'l's Track Results W0 , w Izolst 1 60V2 22V2 59 T3 48V: 26 71 30V: 40 38V: 59 The girls track team got off to a slow start; they lost a meet that most people figured they would win which was against Boone C0. However, Mr. Binkley, Coach, felt that it was going to be a good year, and his positive thinking paid off. The girl's had a record of 14 wins and 1 loss. They placed fifth in the Bellevue, Lloyd, and Boone Co. lnvitationals. Also, they placed fifth in the Confer- ence. Although they were de- feated in the state tournament, they did place first in the reg- ional. Track is a sport which brings to the students an opportunity for them to show their leader- ship qualities in this area of competition. These athletes can bring their talents to the front; especially a Small girl who may not be capable of playing basketball or volleyball but can show her talent by running, jumping, and throw- ing. No particular event brings out leadership in the girls more than the others. It is strictly up to the individual. Sheri Raisor was one who showed this qual- ity. She had a factor which helped to unify the team. Melody Wolfe led the team with her drive to do better and her fine attitude. Brenda McKinstry set an example to her teammates by her positive attitude and her efforts to at- tempt every task. Mr. Binkley commented, I think all the girls showed fine leadership. They worked hard and won and gained much respect from people. Mr. Binkly said, The only improvements lld like to see made in the upcoming team is a refining and perfecting of techniques. The talent is there; we just need to develop it further. Top Right: Around 8:00 a.m., students dismount the buses and head for a day at school. Top Left: Students saunter along the Junior High sidewalk as mornin traffic creeps down the drive. Middle Left: Before homeroom, a few girls congregate on the steps. Middle Right; Paula Flesch reads the pledge to the flag an the announcements during homeroom periodt Bottom Left: Mr. Young's homeroom recites the pledge to the flag, Bottom Right: After the bell rings, students rush to their classes during the four minute exchange. xx Top Left: After the Class exchange, an accounting class begins work. Top Right: A group of girls take their lunch break to lessen the monotonv 0t the day. Middle Left: Debbie Connors and Dena RLtthwell enjoy their conversation over lynch. Middte Right: Laura Tlltey unloads her books mm the locker before her next class. Bottom Left: Beth Hunt, seems to be happy about the conclusion ot the day. Bottom Right: Debbie Lenox reluctantly thinks about the trafhc she must drive through after a hard day at school. Prom Brings Excitement and Questions Top Lef125eniorClass Sponsorl Cary Huhn, collects the tickets as Dehbie Anderson and Dana Draud arrive. Top Right: Mike Smith and his date Sharon Davis look over the theme book which lists the Can- didates Left: Mary Ann Gausepohl and Carson Whitehead enter the prom room through the flowered and entrance. Mddle Right: Robert Mills, Sandy Calvert, Tom McKee, Sue Egan, Larry Bolton, Krista Stephenson, Betty McConnell, and Dave Foreman Ielax at their table before the next dame. Bouom Right: A group of attendants dame to the song I'Gel Down Tonightl' played by Threshold, On May 7, 1976, school dismissed early, and the tension and excitement began to build. How will my hair look? Will the flowers be ready? A million and one questions ran through our minds. So many plans and arrangements had to be made in order for this prom to be the best ever. Those attending the prom, hosted at Quality Inn, enjoyed the music of Threshold , and the after-prom, held at RolI-n-Bowl, rocked to the music of Swan . For the 16 girls and guys on the Prom Court, this night brought new excitement and questions. Could it be me? The Prom ran smoothly and was a great success as students flashed pictures of their friends and talked of how beautiful the evening was. 4' 7 3 At approximately 10:00, the moment everyone had awaited : Ff arrived. The T976 Prom attendants were announced. J'Second 0 runner up, Miss Paula Flesch and Tony Church. First runner up, Miss Louise Riesenberg and Larry Meyer. The room quieted as the 1976 Prom King and Queen were announced. Mr. Jim Cobb and Miss Lisa Vanlandingham! Last year's King and Queen, Mark Hafner and Carol Baker, were on hand to crown the new couple. As the King and Queen danced the traditional dance, the excitement of the night ran through their minds. It was a glorious evening and everything was perfect. Although it was over all too soon, the memories will linger to be enjoyed forever. The class of 1977, sponsors Miss Janet Clark and Mr. Gary Huhn, would like to thank all patrons of the 1976 Junior Prom who made it such a great success. The best of luck is extended to the Class 0f1978 to make their prom flow as smoothly as ours. Top: Lisa Vanlandingham cries out of shor'k and happiness while Greg Land smiles at her as her name is called for the queen oi the prom, Middle: Carol Baker and Mark Halner, queen and king of the '75 prom. tron n Lisa Vanlandinghan. anti Jim Cobb queen and king of the '76 prom. Bottom Left: The 1976 Queen and King Candidates, SEATED: Lisa Vanlandingham and Jim Cobb. STANDING: lake Rauc'h, Dvhlne Anderson, Tom Churrh, Paula Flesch, Dana Hodge, Tim Childress, lackie Hunzrcker, Greg Land, Vit'ltio Mt'i'villlan, Mark Avorhork, Lotuse Riesenberg. Larrv Mever, Kim Ruth, and Mike Smith. Bottom Right: Queen Lisa Vanlandinglmm and king Jim Cobb beam happily as Lisa holds her floral bouquet. Top: Jake Rauch reads his notes on filing while Denise Smith and Mark Covey look over some forms before filing Them in the drawers. Left: Connie Klein does a lot of calculating on a new electronic adding machine. Middle: Donna Bradford proofreads her typed letters and makes corrections before presenting them to her boss. Bottom right: Mark Gripshover, Kim Hurst, and Darlene GiIIeSpie type diligently in the office 31 their new desks. What's New in Business? -T0p Left: Debbie Meyer and Tom VanHuss use the copying machine while Diane Brummett fills the duplicator with more fluid. Top Right: Nancy Norton punches the buttons of her Icalculalor to add a column of numbers. Middle: Mr. Sebastian dictates a letter to Geri Tyler. Bottom Left: Jim Kennedy gives Tim Mersch advice on how to punctuate his business letter. Model Office This year a new addition to the business course, the Model Office Program, was introduced. Model Office gives the students a realistic office situation in which they can combine their clerical skills. The course coordinates the skills taught in previous years with leadership and responsibility. Interpersonal relationships are very important in order to efficiently run a business. Model Office teaches skills that prove valuable after graduation when applying for a job. The program accommodates up to 20 students and lasts for two hours a day. Each of the students has specific jobs ranging from receptionist, typist, and file clerk to payroll and mail clerk. Thousands of dollars were spent on the new machines. The office is furnished with secretarial desks and chairs. Each desk has an IBM Selectric typewriter or one of the three different models of calculators purchased, The office is also provided with dictaphones and copiers. Mr. Sebastian, who teaches Model Office, hopes to have a phone system installed in the near future. One adjustment he would like to see next year is to have the students become more acquainted with the program in order to have scheduling run smoothly next yeart But everyone in the Business department agrees that Model Office should make it easier for students to become the business leaders of tomorrow. Leadership begins with book knowledge. Before one becomes a good leader, he must have an understanding of what he must deal with. Only then can he continue learning leadership through experience. Academics give the students the fundamentals they need to be fine leaders. ell? jewemw Top: The Senior Choir, FIRST ROW: Debbie Tucker, Judy Lake, Becky Slenger, Shannon Knoerl, BeHy Biggs, Director Mr. John Maloney, Tom Shay, Gary Northcutl, Ernie Siavey, Tammy Keene, Debbie Chipps, Connie Cecil, and Terry Mason. SECOND ROW: Yvon Smith, Tammy Race, Lisa Buck, George Starks, Jake Rausch, Kevin Jackson, Arnold Blanton, Robin Rich, Wanda Thornberry, Donna Pence, Judy Yelton, and Cheryl Baldridge. THIRD ROW: Patricia Shanks, Pat Arnold, Ruth Hart, Barb Carroll, Jim Cobb, Brad Townsend, Mark Forte, Cindy Forrest, Valerie Riffle, Joyce Ficke, Lisa Childress, and Donna Bairdx FOURTH ROW: Pam Barnett, Charlotte, Henn, Roxanne Conner, Donna Pence, Bruce Slavey, Tim Daniel, Lonnie Laws, Greg Barnett, Bryant Jefferson, Tammy Mason, Connie Kriedler, Debbie Fields, and Delonda Hickman. Bottom: The Ensemble. FIRST ROW: Debbie Tucker, Judy Lake, Shannon Knoerl, Becky Stenger, Tammy Keene, Debbie Chipps, Connie Cecil, Terry Mason, and Director Mr. John Maloney. SECOND ROW: Tammy Race, Lisa Buck, George Starks, Jake Rausch, Kevin Jackson, Tom Shay, Valerie Riffle, Joyce Ficke, and Cheryl Baldridge. THIRD ROW: Ruth Hart, Barb Carroll, Jim Cobb, Brad Townsend, Mark Forte, Cindy Forrest, and Judy Yelton. FOURTH ROW: Roxanne Conner, Bruce Slavey, Tim Daniel, Lonnie Laws, Greg Barnett, and Donna Baird. Page 19. Top: The Chamber Singers. FIRST ROW: Director Mr. John Mabney, Kevin Jackson, Jake Rausch, Debbie Chipps, and Connie Cecil. SECOND ROW: Debbie Tucker, Becky Slenger, George Starks, Brad Townsend, Shannon Knoerl, and Terry Mason. THIRD ROW: Judy Lake, Lisa Buck Jim Cobb, Greg Barnett, Donna Baird, and Judy YeJton. FOURTH ROW: Tammy Race, Tim Daniel, Lonnie Laws, and Tammy Keene. Bottom: The 9th Grade Choir. FIRST ROW: Charlene Tomlinson, Trina Lawson, Candy Hunter, Donna Reardon, Kerri Sears, Eddie Crawford, Tim Robinson, Kim Fannin, Kelley Wigglesworth, Kim Mayberry, Tricia Howard, Patti Tumer, and Director Miss Marcia Williams. SECOND ROW: Jami Smart, Michelle Warnke, Joy Neal, Stephanie White, Karen Vandergriff, Lonnie Scroggins, Randy Sipple, Gary Couch, Carol Pennington, Melissa Macke, Dorothy Davis, Debbie Hoskins, and Janice Josey. THIRD ROW: Jean Robinson, Dorian Whalen, Anita Plummet, Roberta Cain, Roger McEii'resh, Dave Lake, Bobby Smith, Tennie Cooper, Brenda Ball, Kim HLIntn1an,Janice Handy, and Theresa Huddleston, Mr. John Maloney, the choir director, is very intelligent in the field of music. He has had a career with the Opera Theater of Rochester lN.Y.l and has performed with many big names such as Leonard Bernstein. He came here 2 years ago and started a fine choir. The people in choir are leaders in their own way? states Mr. Maloney, They are active in many things. Activity is the first step in becoming a leader? The Choir has to be responsible for their actions; they must know what they have to do and they do it. No one student leads the Choir. It is all done 3y working together, by team work. This factor was made our Choir one of the leading groups in the area. Even though they have much to learn, 6mm hmms hmmnn 19 they are one of the up and coming groups in the area. The choir is a very large group. Seventy-eight students make up the regular choir, 35 are in ensemble and there are 18 Chamber singers. Superior ratings have been won everywhere appearances have been made. Five of the members, Tammy Race, George Starks, Debbie Tucker, Judy Lake, and Becky Stenger, made All-State Choir, a great honor. Mr. Maloney would like to thank the administration for being receptive to requests, supportive for time off from school, giving extra money for music, and especially for being cooperative. hit Elihu imam The Art Department consists of three teachers and one student teacher. They work hard trying new methods to improve the department. Some new projects they have attempted successfully are puppet-making and the construction of wire mobiies. The students seemed to enjoy these new projects very much, The oider students tried their hands at large sculptures and three- dimensional murals. The art courses are not just to help the student discover and develop what talents he might have They are taught in such a way that they also make the student more concerned with beauty in the world around him. A person can use what he has learned in art class to provide a pleasing atmosphere in his home. Art can also make a person more aware of his appearance. As Miss Nordheim says Art is is fun, if yourie willing to work at itf' Top: Carla Griffin puts careful finishing touches on her art project. Bottom Right: Anthony Grey uses his imagination, ietting his pencil run wild. Middle Left: Margie Houston touches up her masterpiece. Bottom Left: Tim Brown skillfully creates an original Christmas scene. lliii nilll llm to im Our Math Department is really ' adding things up. They're looking into individualized instruction This would enable each student to receive individual help in the specific areas he may have trouble with. Math teachers would like to see this individualized instruction offered in all math courses. There is a possibility that this new method of teaching could begin in the 1978-79 school year, for 8th, 9th, and 10th grade students. Math has really gained more importance in our society, lately. With all the technological discoveries and the computer and space age, math is the basis of our society. Mr. Harris feels that the New Math concept is here to stay. New Math doesn't consist of new problems, but Of new ways of working them out. It is more of a I'discovery method. Instead of just being taught how to work problems, students are also taught why theylre worked that way. He feels that this is a great improvement in the area of mathematics. TOD: Math students silently struggle to finish their equations. Middle: The last minutes of class find Geometry students hard at work on proofs. Bottom Left: Mr. Jenkins answers questions of Connie Felts and lim Walz, Bottom Right: Students do last minute figuring before their chapter test, Leadership in foreign languages helps prepare students for later life. Communication between foreign countries, especially leaders, is becoming increasingly important. Students having leadership qualities may wish to seek careers in foreign languages. Mr. Krey feels student interest is on an uprise. In previous years, student interest has increased, stated the French and Spanish teacher. I would like to see student interest kept at this high Ievelf' This year, interest seemed to be evenly divided between the 3 languages taught. The choice of 3 languages requires students to choose the languages they are most interested in. This interest sets up better learning situations between students and teachers. Foreign language department head, Mr. Krey revealed that the purchase of new French textbooks was the only major change this year. t ' , t n. w :5 I. f .t X: Top Left: Kim Fannin discusses her Latin exercises with Miss Allgeyer, Top Right: Mr. Krey lectures his French I class. Middle: Gloria Beasley reads along with Mr. Krey's examples. Bottom: A Latin I class works intently on their exercises. Good leaders know what great leaders have done, replied Mr. Truitt, Social Studies Department Head. Leadership is a combination of personality and knowledge? Knowledge is acquired through learning. 23 The course, Social Studies, provides records of previous great leaders and events for student studies. No Other subject deals with leadership as deeply. The basis of Social Studies is built on leadership. Unlike past years, enrollment in Social Studies classes is divided evenly between the 6 Social Studies Department classes. Students now choose specific Subjects that interest them; therefore they more eagerly learn. Mr. Truitt feels Social Studies teachers hold an advantage over most because of this. Each year Social Studies Department teachers order new filmstrips and materials to make their Classes as interesting and informative as possible. Top Left: Jeff Egan presents his World History project in Mr. Rodgers' class by using the overhead projector. Above: Miss McDonald explains the assignment to Tina Crank in World Geography Top Right: Mr. Rehfuss instructs Mike Smith on American Politics in Government class, while Ed Ross looks on. fmtttittl t s . $s$ti$t$ ?Siuuus 1s ?vanv : .Sofi3uy .nIo II: x ylor feed the fish and clean the fiIter oftheir aquarium. Bottom: Top: Lisa Buck and Rick Howard set up an experiment. Left: Sandy Rider and Kim 5a Ruth Hart and Tony Rankin complete the first step in their chemistry project. Top: Mrs. Hanneken really gets into the chemislry discussion. Middle Left: Mr. Ballard approves Bonnie Adams's and Gloria Beasleyrs experiment. Middle Right: Hubert Ferry, Rusty Litton, and Troy Teagarden look at the new addition in the aquarium. The Science department is gaining nimportance in the schooli Many teachers have begun to apply more lab work to the Classes. A few classes in the Junior department are becoming more involved in experiments. Most Junior building classes are interested in experimenting, but lack the proper equipment. Science Classes make the student more aware of his environment and of his feelings about nature. Science also harmonizes with many current events, such as the numerous oil spills suffered this year. The more advanced courses offer a basis for careers in nursing, other types of medicine, meteorology, Space technology, and more. However, as Mrs. Moore said, There is a definite need for more interest in the advanced science courses? Elma imam lim-him Phase Elective English is now in its second trial year at Holmes. Chairperson Mrs. Heil feels that all of the students show individuality by picking their own classes. Phase Elective English is only taught in the senior high; in the first quarter, all students take one type of grammar class. It is at the end of this quarter that students Choose what they would like to take the rest of the year. Since all of this is left up to the individual, leadership and responsibility is needed. Students in this unique English program do like it better than the traditional English where students stay in one class all year. At the end of last year, a poll was taken of 433 students; 376 liked the new style 44 llkEd the Top Left: Mr. Comer answers Gina Smith's question about sentence structure. Top Right: Pam Chevalier . . ' is amused by the interpretation Mrs Ross has given for the play she read. Middle Left: Sherry Middleton traditional, and 13 had no response, helps Deanna Neace fincl her spelling word in the dictionary. Middle Right: Ray Crutchcr sinks deep in Th f h. l'l l . the book Watershig Down in Fantasy class taught by Mrs York. Bottom: Mrs. Broom helps Gayle e reason 01' t IS OVEFW e mlng McMonigle with a comprehensive question at the entl of her story. bit W rt 'k'yi yd ,4, success seems to be having four different classes. If a person doesn't like a class, he only has to stay for ten weeks. What all this means is a whole new start for everyone. If a failing grade is made, the Ma. credit is usually made up the next year instead of in summer school. The only change that has been made this year was the switch of the necessary class for juniors; composition was added. No changes are scheduled for the immediate future. ,4 Enniin iii. 5mm ion 5mm The Career Education course is a new program designed to introduce types of careers and practical skills. These skills will help the student when he enters the working world. The various careers, recreation, hospitality, health, home economics, business, social services, and construction, are introduced to the students by means of field trips, filmstrips, movies, guest speakers, and roleepiaying. The principles of leadership are also taught in this program. This involves working with ideas about striving for success. Many students will use what they have learned to become leaders in the world of work. So far, the students seem to enjoy the ccurse and many learn of careers totally new to them. Top Loft: Mr. McKee shows James Nit eixi hmv to fill out lime L'ers. Top Right: A group ' t t ofixtr..x1tlxues students play Life to teach them career decision making. Middle Left: Although the program '5 restricted to Jr' H Igh' Mr. Simpson demonstrates the mamit'acluring tet'hniques 01' a materials fabricator. the teachers agree that the COUFSE should include Middle Right: Tim Brmxn nits sheet metal on a squarcing sheets Bottom: Kathy Lenders and TAITIH'IV Roberts plat Monopulx to learn almtit real estate and finances. the SIC H Igh. nu uglii W 1 Mb awn: EL! Mr. Terry Johnson, the driver education teacher, is in his second year of teaching road runners. He feels that he teaches leadership by helping his students be good drivers 50 that, in time, they will lead others to be good drivers. The key to the whole system is courtesy. The student works by getting a temporary license or permit and then Spending time in Class studying road rules. Next, the students go out and actually drive during ciass time. Parailel parking is the hardest thing to teach. Mrt Johnson hopes to expand the successful Class 50 that more students will take it. The drivers arenit very good at the beginning, but by the end they are safe. Hopes for better education are Top Left: The signs of the times promote safe driving. Top Right: John Puckett makes a point t , , about one of his driving experiences as Enoch Martin listens. Middle Left: Mr. Johnson points out being carried OUt by gettl ng a New various engine parts to clgsls members. Middle Right: Using hisCTands, Mrt Johnson'explailnbs parking procedures on a i I. Bottom Right: The new Driver's E ucation car, a scar et Mai u tethOOk for neXt year' Classic. goes out for a spin 5mm in. mm liiniam Mum 5mm Special Education is becoming more and more productive. The staff has been enlarged so that many more students can be brought into the program. There are seven special ed. teachers The secret of their success is their resourcefullness and individualized work with the students. The program was greatly improved when the staff departmentalized. Another improvement is the support received from the other teachers. Remedial reading has been doing well for 4 years. It was developed to enable the student to progress to his highest potential. It is a non-graded course which helps the individual to increase his reading level, improve his grades and, in some cases, his behavior. The program is so popular that more teachers are needed. There are three teachers in the program and about 200 students per grade level who need the course. When talking about support, Mrs. Kloentrup said, The reading teachers appreciate the cooperation received from the other teachers, because without it there could be no reading program. Top: Mrs. Crace and Bobbie O'Brien instruct the students on the operation of the projector. Middle Left: Candy Hunter aids Misty Brown with her math exercises. Middle Right: Clifford Brown checks Shawn Hocker's math paper. Bottom Left: Don Huber relaxes in his chair while reading a story, Bottom Right: Cracking a smile, Tony Ennis seems to enjoy his magazine article. minimum, Slim. Leadership, skill, efficiency e each are important keys to a productive office. Each quaiity is highly stressed through various classes under the Business Department. The classes are arranged in a unique way: students showing leadership can progress further with extra assignments. The Business Department went under extensive Changes with the addition of the new Model Office course. Besides the expense of this program, it also decreased the average class size. Smaller classes bring many advantages. It is easier to base assignments on group progress and closer student-teacher reiationships are now possible. Typing and shorthand are just the basic Classes. Office Machines take the basics one step further with the teaching of the dictaphone, advanced typing and use of three calculators. i Page 30. Top; Pam Duncan adds the cash debit column 0! her cash Journal in accounting, Bottom Left: Keeping an anxious eye on the board, Mrs, Kirkhoffhs class watches the score of their shorthand game, Bottom Right: Shelley Armstrong and Glenda Jackson race with iheir skiils in 5horthand to win the game Page 3L Top Left: Mr, Lynch explains the accouniing cycle to a few members of his class. Top Right Punching the addin ! machine buttons, JuHe Drahman works on her job packets. Bottom Left: Dort ea Porterfieid types some business forms for make-up work. Bottom Right Lois Hill works on an exercise in her effice machines book. I I- - Vt lmmnm Mm tins iiin 6mm Working together where each student is in charge of his discipline creates an atmosphere of cooperation and responsibility. This is the aim of the industrial Arts Department. Students showing leadership are elected to demonstrate a particular tool or some other responsible job, At one time, this course was looked upon as a Class for students who couldn't make it in other Classes. This is not the case any longer with the addition of Career Education In this course each eighth grade student in Industrial Arts learns trades in leather crafts, silk screening, sheet metal, tinwork and other techniques. This course is an invaluable learning process. Getting acquainted with this type of work often helps interested students when Choosing a career. Top Left: James Oden sands the corner of his wooden fixture. Top Right: Keith Koors operates the drill press in Mr. Ungruhn's class, Middle Left: Kendall Basley, Mr. Bennett, Kevin Flannery, and John Doherty operate the off-set printing press. Middle Right: Bill Watson works diiigently on his isometric drawings. Bottom: Mr. Gruelle helps Anthony Mason with his pictorial drawings. thin in imnis Domain 5mm Home economics, like many other courses, is focusing great attention on teaching leadership and preparing students for their future lives. Home economics was originally geared to teach domestic skills to those students who planned to set up housekeeping right after graduation. Now the course has been revised to also accommodate students who plan to go to college. Leadership is an important quality taught in home economics. In order to run an efficient household, leadership has to be exercised, Those who take economics have an advantage over most in several areas. Cooking, sewing and other invaluable topics such as interior design are taught in this one year course. In the future, this course will be referred to as practical arts. It will introduce boy and girl students to the careers available in this line of work. Field trips are arranged to give the students a first hand look at the different areas they have studied in the classrooms Top: Mrs. Coleman instructs her home economics class on how to coordinate colors. Top Right: Patty Finn, Tina Finnell, and Joyce Cooper wash while Mary Schwartz dries. Middle Left: Mrs Aylor shows her co-ed foods students how to operate an electric oven. Bottom: Miss Hodge helps her students Choose the proper colors and textures in interior design. 34 The opening of this school year also marked the opening of a new physical education program, co-ed gym. Each Class is assigned two teachers, male and female. These two teachers, decide what sports are to be taught through the year. Students who show leadership qualities are sometimes picked to lead the classes in exercises, or sports in which the student plays especially well. With each new program usually a few minor problems appear. The only real problem with co-ed gym classes is the lack of space. A large number of students in each class makes it harder for the class to be on a personal basis. Mr. Tom Runge, who taught here half a year last year, was asked if he preferred co-ed gym to the traditional classes. HI liked alI-boy classes because that's what I was used to, replied the smiling blonde teacher. We'll just have to wait and see which I prefer later. When asked if he thought co-ed gym would make the students work harder he replied, i believe it will help the majority of students, but there's sure to be a small percentage who will be shyer. Top: Practicing Volleyball together, the guys and girls adjust to the coed gym Classes. Middle: Miss Winstel watches a group of students to see if they are U?Ilngf proper technique in volleying. Bottom Left1Miss Winstel instructs the girls on a new exercise. Bottom: The boys do their push ups before joining the girs or practice. Our dass has come from different places and grade schoolst All of us have certainly been taught techniques of leadership. We are now trying to make one of the most important decisions in our lives; where should we go from here? We want to make a decision that will benefit many people From the way some of our leaders have performed, we hope to be finer leaders; not only in status, but in mind and heart. e35 WEI L9 Donna Bradford Sandy Briede Dennis Bright Kim Brown Debbie Baker Mike Baldwin Greg Barnett Jeff Beach 36 Karen Bell Randy Abner - Nancy Balls Kim Allen Marilynn Arnold Donna Baird Theresa Boeckler Theresa Bowman i J; :- . , . Joel Clemons f - Paula Cooper Darlene Cottongin . Jeff Dailey Randy Bmwn Steve Bunch Janie Burgess Pauline Cain John Daugherty Carolyn Dehner ' Pally Dietrich Julie Drahman Linda Carroll Pam Chovafier Tim Chfldress Tonv Church 2 $ $ $ $ 3 3 3 $ 3 $ $ $ 3 $ $ 23 $ 5,6 $$ $ 31 A I gywwwwmwwmwwwwwwwwmwwmah 37 E?m?m7m7m?m?m?m?m?mV51;7m?m?m?m?m?m?m?m?m?m?m?m3'? Darlene Gillespie Bob Glass Gigi Goff Connie Cough Katie Evans Mark Farley Diane Felts Sandra Flanigan Kevin Flannery Janie Flynn ' Vickie Frazier ' Carolyn Frisch James Dungan Karen Edmondson Thomas Englemon James Evans wwwmmmwwmmwmwmmmwwwmwmz Debbie Hughes I Billy Huhn Beth Hunt Jackie Hunzicker Eddie Gripshover Robert Hacker Tammy Hatmaker Pauline Hensley 39 '3 Angela Hurst ' Kim Hurst . 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I r5313mVac7mvac?m?stggmVmeVm?meVme7meVme???sm'Es - , , 0V Carolyn Tomlin Diana Tomlinson Amy Tritsch Debra Tucker Robin Sterling Michael Stewart Caroline Stockton Debbie Taylor 43 Roger Walters Sue Warken 1' : John Wartman , Melody Wasson - Tim Thomas ,. : Brian Tilley Lisa Timmerding Dave Tolliver ! g g g g g g $ $ $ g g $3 g $ g $ $ 63 g g $ 6? gwwwwwmmwmmwwwwmmwwmwwma 44 zVmeVmeVmeVmeVmeVme?m?m7m?m?m?m?m?mvgv$$ tN' L?! Jerry Witham ' Kevin Barnes Debbie Anderson Dale Bauer Charles Argo Kenny Baumgardner Donna Averbeck Chris Berns Mark Averbeck Sarah Baker ' Kathy Balderson Cheryl Baldridge Sheri Wasson James Welte Vyola Whatley Cathy Wilson x. ' awwwmmwwwwmwwwmeWkawwwa W l mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Cathy Black Walter Bradley Harold Breeden Lois Bronk Lenny Cantrell Barb Carroll Angie Cassidy Connie Cecil 45 47mm r. m9Muz-An Mwam. ..A 4' . Diana Brummett Debbie Chipps Ken Burton Jim Cobb Benita Caddell Gyeg Colley Kim Cantreil John Collopy 11V W .4. 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Tammy Keene Marcus Knoeri Shannon Knoerl Vicky Knox Glennda Jackson Evelyn Jaquish Marchelle Jarman Betty Jenkins Judy Lake Mike Johnson Greg Land Steve Johnson Janice Jones Robert Lay ' Janet Keel 3 Sharon Lehmarm N 31 a$wmwwwwwwwwmmmwwwwmwwig2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 49 Teresa Marshall Doug Massie Karen Meehan Debbie Meyer Claire McDavid Karen McDermott Pat McEifresh Vickie McMillan Bonnie Linton Julie McQueen Linda Linton Jeff McSwiney Arnold Luster ' Kathy Mann Kyla McCord Ron Mardis Terri Nash Beverly Nussbaum Mike Nussbaum Joni O'Connell Roy Meyer John Middendorf Rodger Middleton Maria Milar 51 Carol Miller Janet Olyer Amy Miracle Pam Partin Patti Moeller Tina Peavler Patrice Morris Teri Perkins gywwwwmwmmwmwmwmwwwmwwwm rs?m??sgimVmeVme?meVmeVmeVm?m?m7m?m?m?m?m?m3': b9! Mark Ridenour Gerald Rider Louise Riesenberg Jackie Ritchie Danny Ragan Tony Rankin Jake Rauch Keith Remley Er! 52 Larry Poe Helen Piercefield David Purdon Jim Rabe Melody Rich John Richard Shaunna Richardson Barb Richmond awwwwmwmwwwwmwwwwwwwwwwa Mary Schwartz Gerry Schweitzer Larry Scroggins Michael Sechrest Bev Robinson Terri Robinson Charles Rump Kim Ruth Mary Sanders Rob Sanders Timothy Schreiber Nancy Schulte Melissa Seligman Greg Sexton Roy Sharp Mike Smith V $ $ $ g $ $ g g g g $ $ g $ $ $3 g $ gtgwwwmwwwwwmmwwwmmmmwwwm 53 rsVat;vacVac?m;VathVmeVme?meVmeVmeVmeVme?me3.: $1 Larry Treadway Judy Turner Lynn Turner Gerri Lynn Tyler Marsha Steinborn Lisa Stenger Rebekah Stenger Krista Stephenson 54 Sait Tarhan Larry Theissen Steven Thompson Brad Townsend Mike Soward James Sowder Dale Sprankel George Starks $t$ts735731;VmeVme7m,VmeVmeVm?meVmeVmeVm5': Kim Wiehoff Timothy Wilcoxson Kim Wilson Steven Wilson Tom Van Huss Lisa Vanlandingham james Voskuhl Debi Wahn Pam Walker Bob Wince Tom Walz Joe Woods Andra Warneford Kathy Work Shirley Wick Cecilia Zieverink 3939933393939393339392333339393933333939393332 ' $UMMIOI$3 RHEULAEK m Martha Hall makes a wish and blows away the dandelion. Sports e one of the most popular exfra-curricular activities of the schoof. Many athletes display their leadership qualities through their talents; some through their attitudes. Each participant is a leader in his OWn way. The effort and determination at practices and games illustrate this. e57 SPORTS WEHS Win limsg HQDKQI$Q 27': 17.5: Villa 4 1 '75, CC. 5 . , a 25 7-:1 anytZS'6 ; .- 39 , 7 O L P. ' . e . 17 Notre Daniel: ' J 2 9 ; ,sDixie . 8 14 :, Dixie 4 20 Simon Kenton 5 'l Walton O 6 Holy .. .- - 7 5 8 Top Left Yvette Carr crosses home plate 10 bring Ihe team closer to victory in the game a ainst Holy Cross. Top Right: Paula F esch winds up for a powerful pitch. Middle Left: Toni Cameron slams 1he ball for a perfect single Middle Right: Janigz Burgess scores agains: Villal x Ma onna, Bottom: The 1976 Gir's - Wt . , h Softball Team. FIRST ROW: Robin Franz, A Yvette Carr, Molly McDavid. and Tanya Carr SECOND ROW: Mona Sanders, Martha Hall, Lisa Beach, Lisa Timmerding, and Kim 6055. THIRD ROW: Coach Donna Wolfe, Karen Schlarman, Anita Epperiy, Janie Burgess, Toni Cameron, Laura Tilley, Debbie Meyer, and Coach Joan Mitchell. MISSING: Paula Flesch, Karen Kreidler, and Kim Ruth The Girls Softball team was a real winner in the year Of '76, finishing with a 13-4 record for the season. The girls hit hard with a team batting average of .373 and they scored 195 runs for the season. They captured third place in the League with 8 wins and just 3 losses. The highlight of the season, however, occurred when the team earned the first N.KtA.C. title ever given to girls softbail. Miss Donna Wolfe and Miss Joan Mitchell coached the team. Captain Tanya Carr and Most Valuable Player Anita Epperly led the girls squad. Toni Cameron received the Most Improved Player award this season, The captain of the team displays the most leadership by carrying the responsibility of taking care of the equipment. She also has the job of maintaining a high level Of motivation in the other players. The softball team should be going strong again this season, since it Iost only 3 seniors out of 18 players last season. 5 9 Wm ' - - t .2, .n-aw - Top: Miss Mitchell talks to the team about improving their performances. Middle Left: With a distinctive stance, Kim 6055 awaits the pitch. Middle Right: Anita Epperly strelches unsuccessfull for the putout, Bottom: As the runner slides safely into third, Molly McDavid and Karen Sc larman struggle to control the ball. Bottom Right: Lisa Timmerding throws a good underhand pitch to strike the batter out. u '29.; Nine Sets . a I '54 m A . I . . .37 x. 4 Lu; n.- .u.5.:.. a I tum szkk tJYm-ka iflb$$b3a$tk$w ' J.JJQ-ur-v y l w, c , !,. . 5'. '4.ah .. x ru- PAGE 60, Top: Rob Hartman and Mike Buring touch gloves as a Holy Cross Indian slides in safe. Middle Left: Mark Moeves eyes the strike zone .35 he fires a fast ball. Middle Right: Coach Tom Haney assigns positions before the start of the game. Bottom Left: Second sacker Mike Buring lakes catcher Rob Sander's throw to stop a theiving Indian. Bottom Right: George Keller, with great determination on his face, rounds third base and heads for home sweet home. PAGE 61, Top: The 1976 Reserve Baseball Team. FIRST ROW: Bill Aker, Bill Huhn, and Dean Abner. SECOND ROW: Evey Craven, and Steve Greer, THIRD ROW: Jeff Schmidt, Clint Andrews, Tim Stamper, and Don Collins. FOURTH ROW: John Hatton, Chris Robinson, Jim Brausch, lim Hampton, and Coach Dennis Soard. Left: Joe Sturgeon waits at the plate for the next pitch. Middle: Jim Huhn stretches for the third out. Bottom Left: Mike Buring strides toward first after bunting the ball. Bottom Right: Rob Hartman leaves a trail of dust around the bases after hitting a homerun. Mound Corps Was Strong 4911 ,rfilijIIMII nilhm 'This was the most pleasurable team live ever coachedfi replied Tom Haney, in his 3rd year as Baseball coach. The leadership of the team was evident in versitile pitcher-out'fielder Mike Moore, leading hitter, who averaged .397, and Rob Hartman and jamie Morris, both outstanding fielders, who led the team in fielding. The mound corps was the strong point of the powerhouse. It was the pitching that made our team one of the leading teams in the area. Mark Moeves led all pitchers, compiling an 11-4 record? The biggest win of the season was the semi-final game of the regional tournament when Lloyd, the team picked to be the best from this area, found themselves on the short end of a 2-1 score. George Keller stole home to capture the victory. With a season tally of 24-17, they became a history making ball club as they broke the season record for wins. Top Left: The 1976 Varsity Baseball Team. FIRST ROW: Bill Aker, George Keller, Mike Moore, Dean Abner, and Scott Hanseli SECOND ROW: Don Collins, Steve Gteer, Jamie Morris, Rob Hartman, Bill Slavey, Evey Craven, and Bill Huhn. THIRD ROW: Coach Dennis Soard, Rob Sanders, Kari Lentz, Jim Welte, Mike Buring, Jim Huhn, Joe Sturgeon, David McMichael, Mike Powers, Mark Moeves, and Coach Tom Haney. Top Right: Jamie Morris, third baseman, scoops a hard grounder. Bottom: Mark Moeves smacks a base hit to load the ases. The team fell one game short of fulfilling a personal dream of coach Haneyis, that of going downstate to participate with other regional Champs in the state tournament. The one loss was to Newport Cath., the eventual estate runner-up. Coach Haney hopes for the same type of performance from the upcoming squad. AVWVOVONO' 'H'OLM 5 . 7 : V 1 , .- 1 I 4' y 3 3 Campbel Co. .9 - 5 8 Cov. CathA Bellevue O 0 Highlands Louisville Iroquois 9 5 Newport Cath. Louisvifle Iroquois 10 7 Holy Cross Dixie 1 0 Lockland 3 '8 Dixie 2 7 Ludlow 0 3 ! Newpiagt Cath. T1 District Tournament R5931: J, 'LTournamenL! ES' HQLAAES..p-s;: , ' ' Ludlow 1 1 , . 0 3 -Bi'elJevue; ?. w, , 0 Beechwood , 1 1 2 1 Lloyd - 1 1 Holy Cross , 1 2 Newport Cath ' ' 6 Dixie 5;; . ,rLioyd 2: g 5' 01y 065M Left: Jim Huhn looks forward to home as he storms over third base. Middle: Coach Dennis Soard gives Mark Moeves instructions as he stands on first base. New Addition: Girl's Tennis Team Tennis is a game many people . i - - .a ,..1 are falling in 'llove with, ' l e i including the members of our 7 ' t . tennis team. The tennis team n W? members work long, hard hours practicing on serves, backhands and new techniques. This year a new addition was added to the tennis team. For the first time in many years, a girl's tennis team was organized. X i i . 11-th 1'; . .i Along with this new addition rte .3; t 1 I came a few small problems. The - iff ,: f If . lack of courts and transportation gift l were the major ones, Mr, Ken :3? Spurlock, with the help of Mr. Bob Lynch, brought the girls to a 2-3 season record. Although Mr. Spurlock will not coach the girl's team next year, he will be looking forward to a more competitive team. He feels there will be more girls trying 64 out for tennis this year. The men's tennis team looks for a bright up coming season with the return of Rick Howard and Randy Wilson. Rob Marshall and Jeff Ward will also be returning to start varsity for their second year. Both Rob and Jeff, 9th graders, had outstanding 1976 records of 10-5 and 9-6. Mr. Spurlock would like to thank Mr. Bob Lynch for the tremendous help in coaching and transportation of the girl's tennis team. BEEWE? iWE'EVAE-uiv t- -' - Top: The 1976 Girls Tennis Team, LEFT TO RIGHT: loan Stallings, Tammy Knoerl, Jenny Smith, Krista Stephenson, Mary Flesch, Sue Warken, Jackie Miefert, Brenda Huenefeld, and Coach Bob Lynch. MISSING: Coach Ken Spurlock. Leit: Sue Warken concentrates on returning the serve. Middle Right: Jackie Miefert volleys from the baseline. Men's Tennis Team Proves Leadership With Hard Work 1976 '3on Tenriig Re uits Won 9 Lost 6 I 0- 3 m m Lloyd Newport Highlands Beechwood Holy Cross i St. Henry Cov. Cath. i i Conner Campbell- Co; Newport Carroll Co. Dixie Boone Coi Campbell 01 Carroll Co, AhmMan-bkonthdoihmA iiiEN-wsg ' a, .. i x: , - u E Top Left: The 1976 Boy's Tennis Team. FIRST ROW: Robert Marshall, Darrel Hutton, Bob Farrell, and Todd Goodridge. SECOND ROW: Jeff Ward, Pat Moore, Brian Lunsford, Rick Howard, Richard Ross, and Randy Wilson. MISSING: Coach Ken Spurlock. Top Right: Richard Ross Iobs the ball with his perfect forehand during a practice session at the Holmes courts. Left: Robert Marshall displays his powerful serve hoping to catch his opponent off guard Middle Right: Randy Wilson moves into position for the next volley; Bottom Right: Jeff Ward backhands the ball in a fine display of form. Haywooamaw05m0$ CQBC$3LF ?EAM SEES SCQEEGDGDE ERECgQDRE One of the finest accomplishments of the season for our golfers was the setting of a school record for most matches won, nine. They knew they had a shot at the school record and kept trying for it until they reached it, commented Coach Steve Sheehan. Although they lost two straight matches and things looked grim, they never gave up. Out of the seventeen teams in the ninth region, our team finished a very good seventh. In the N.K.A.C., they placed tenth out of thirteen. GohC is an individual sport in which each participant's job is to beat his individual opponent. Because of this one-on-one situation, much pressure is placed on the players. However, there are no pressures due to crowds or money. The seIf-satisfaction of accomplishment brings them their reward: esteem. This brings out confidence and dedication which, in turn, builds leadership qualities The team was led by senior Jeff Evans, who boasted a best round of 38. Larry Theissen showed expert leadership by having the best average. Presenting leadership in a different, but important, way was Jay Fossett who worked hard for three years to improve his game from 48 strokes to 40. On the whole, our golfers showed fine leadership by their good discipline record, excellent sportsmanship, and superb team co-operation. Coach Sheehan said, The only improvement I would like to see is more participation. Golf is open to both boys and girls and runs from March to the beginning of Mayf -sC0v.Cath. ,.. H Beechwood ' ' I'Ludlow .Cov.-ILatin t yggwmw-airgwcxxi Top; FRONT TO BACK: Jay Fossett, Chuck Kiser, Jeff Evans, Larry Theissen, and Coach Sieve Sheehan, Bottom Left: Larry Theissen takes a Swing for a hoIe-in-one. . Rh s. i'ta'a 4- .qw... I w .. J J 1 .- s.- .h ;'..:-. it u A i i 4. v t 17 . s: i: a 11:22 The Girl's Bowling League is one of the largest extra-curricular activities of the school. Its success can be credited to the fact that bowling is an activity that is both relaxing and fun. Bowling is also a sport that has continually been increasing in popularity, and more and more people are becoming actively involved in this sport. There is great competition within the league itself a Team vs. team; player vs. player. Each team is striving for the ultimate a First Place; while the bowlers themselves compete for high game, high series and high average. The rewards are high. Trophies are awarded for first, second, third, and fourth places, high game, high series, and high average, Leadership is prevalent through the officers that are chosen each year. This year's officers are President: Krista Stephenson; Vice-President: Valerie Riffle; Secretary: Betty McConnell; Treasurer: Debbie Taylor. 67 Top Right: The Girl's Bowling Officers. SITTING: President Krista Stephenson, and Secretary Betty McConnelit STANDING: Treasurer Debbie Taylor, and Vice-President Valerie Riffle, Middie: Ginger Reed gladly marks the high score of her teammate The Boy's Bowling league consisted of 40 young men, divided into 10 teams, 4 men per team. This was the first year that Jr. building students could participate in the league. There were 8 Jr. High students, who made up 2 of the 10 teams. Mr. Bauer is the league sponsor. Bowling has recently become a very popular sport. This is because it offers something for everyone. It is an inexpensive and competitive sport, and almost anyone can participate and do well. Bowling is really a team effort and it requires a lot of spirit to stay on top. Left: The Boy's Bowling Officers. Secretary Melvin Cobb, and Treasurer Ray Evans. Inset: Mel Corman masterfutly rolls the balJt Girl's Cross Country Has Mental Discipline; The Girlis Cross Country team showed improvement last season with more practice and better running skills. They were bonded as a team by good sportsmanship and hard work. Leadership is an important quality the girls must have. They must be leaders both of themselves and other team members, by dedicating themselves to such a strenuous sport both physically and mentally. Brenda McKinstry displayed her mental leadership with exceilent spirit. Coach Barry Binkiey would like to see more girls interested in cross country. Almost anyone can compete and it is very rewarding. The girls are admired by other students for their determination. Cross country running takes a lot of mentai discipline and the girls have it. ft: 2th Paateh 21 Teams v.19 Lloyd . 323 Owensboro lnv, I'tSKh' Placei 1 1 Teams. wtv' i25 : Dixie . .. 1:1,USLPJacei Holmes Invi: ., . R, i I , 4 Teams i I Gosh 1' ' Franklin Co. ' Woodford Co. Harrison County Inv. 11 Teams 2nd Place NKAC Confi Meet 50 i3rd PiaceJ Meiody Wolfe t3rd Piace1 Cheri Walis i26th Placei Lisa Faass i53rd Placei Hi ,. Top Right; Whitney Sprankel and Lisa Faass trot around the course to warm up for the match. Middle Left: Racing to the finish line, Cheri Walls and Melody Wolfe dash across the path. Middle Right: The 1976 Girl's Cross Country Team. FIRST ROW: Lisa Faass, Annie Benge, Melody Wolfe, Cheri Walls, Michele Powers, Corky Hitchcock, and Denise Smith. SECOND ROW: Coach Barry Binkley, Stephny Brown, Whitney Sprankei, Brenda McKinstry, Managers Lynda Brockman, and Debbie Mullins. Bottom: A few members of the team go for a practice runl Cross Country Gains Victory for SeIf-Esteeem Cross-Country helps to develop leadership in its participants. They must discipline themselves to run and train so they will gain a victory for seIf-esteem. Mr. Jenkins, coach, made up a contract stating that each member of the team must make his best effort to achieve his highest potential both as a student and an athlete, emphasizing due respect for his fellow man. If a person was late to practice, he would have to run an average from five to ten hills. If there was an unexcused penalty, five miles would have to be run. These punishments might seem harsh, but members of the team respect and obey these rules. The top runner of the team was B.J. Bailer, who received the annual Phiedippedes Award. B.J. ran over 100 miles on his own to gain personal improvement. The award he won originated from the Greek man Phiedippedes, who was the first marathon runner and ran 26 miles to tell his country they had won a battle. The people on the Cross Country team are, to be sure, some of the best leaders of the school. I' 4, The 1976 Cross Country Team. Middle i FIRST ROW: Coach Ferguson, Clayton Wolfinbarger, Jeff West, Roger Andrews, Sonny Parrelt, Mike LaBordeauxl George Robinson, Manager Robert Marshall and Coach Charles Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Glenn Leggett, Dan Mulligan, Tim Kelly, B.J. Brailer, Tim Abell, John DeMoisey, lim Roberts, and ieff Welch. Bottom: The Boys Cross Country Team strives to make '76 a victorious season, Top: Sonny Parrett, Roger Andrews, and Dan Mulligan kept a steady pace crossing the hills on the course. Middle: Jim Roberts and Mike LaBordeaux strengthen their speed by running extra miles before practice. Bottom; BJi Bailer and Tim Abell lead the dog pack as they sprint head-head for the finish line. V 1976 Cress Country Resorts W0n12' Lost 10 Opponent Beechwood Newt Cath, Dixie Highlands Cov. Cath. Lloyd Walnut Hills Cov. Latin Simon Kenton Western Hills Benevue New Cath. Cov. Cath. New, Cath. Highlands Bro'ssart St. Henry Lloyd Beechwood Dayton Walton 4th in Conference 5th in Region 7O Powderpuff Goes U ndefeated Although not many people know it, there is a girls football team at Holmes, sponsored by the YMCA. The official name of the team is the Girls Powderpuff Football Team. Powderpuff football is played with flags which are connected to a belt around the girl's waist. When a play occurs, instead of tackling, someone pulls the flag from the belt and stands on the exact spot holding the snatched flag in the air. Even though Powderpuff is not meant to be a contact sport, it is. Of the few injuries this year, only one was serious. A new play was being run in practice and one girl broke her finger. Then there were the usual bumps and bruises which were received in games. Mr. Runge, coach, said the team had better self-control and leadership. Everyone had to work together to win all of the games they did. The defense was incredible. Not one opponent scored a touchdown against the mighty girls! Even though the team had only 24 members, they were very organized and deserved to win. The 6-0 record was the clearest indication of that. Top: Powderpuff football team huddles together as they chant We're 4H before the championship game with Campbell Co. Middle: Sheri Raisor races toward the goal for 6 more points, a feat no other team .managed to perform against the Bulldog defense. Bottom: Girl's Powder Puff Football: 1-Jenny Glenn, 2- Sheri Raisory 3- Melissa Seligman, 4- Amy Miracle, 5- Becky Knepfle, 6- Martha Hall, 7- Cathy Wilson, 8- Sandy Hall, 9- Glenda Jackson, 10- Connie Kreidler, 11- Kim Cook, 12- Shannon Knoerl, 13- Coach Torn Runge, 14- Deana Walden, 15- Lisa Cook, 16- Darla Haney, 17- Missy Hamilton, 18- Yvette Carr, 19- Jenny Webster, 20- Shelly Church, 21- Marilyn Arnold, 22- Shelly Armstrong, 23- Debbie Thomas, 24- Peggy Strange, 25- Kim Ruth, Top: Jenny Webster centers the ball as Connie Kreidler calls the signals. Middle Left: Connie Kreidler sweeps left as Nancy Kavanaugh blocks. Middle Right: Coach Tom Runge discusses game strategy with Peggy Haley Bottom: Jumping with joy The undefeated Powderpuff team rejoices after winning the last season game and the championship! 71 Football Team Has Frustrating Season. The football season was disappointing in many ways in 1976, the squad finishing with a 3-6 record and some tough-to-take losses. For instance, we led state champ Lloyd at the half before our errors gave them the game, and we lost several games by a touchdown or less. Plainly, it was a frustrating season. Assistant coach Sheehan felt that the losses were simply the result of not working hard enough. Too many practices were missed, and not enough students come out for football, considering our enroll ment. Not just the team is at fault. Attendance was down, and some of those who did attend had poor attitudes about supporting the players. We hope this will change in '77, On the plus side, the offense had its best season ever, averaging about 21 points a game, and the team did play good, tough, clean football, even getting compliments from the referees. Outstanding player was senior Captain Gregg Eisenman, who led the team in tackles and was voted the best defensive player in Northern Ky. by all the coaches in the area and named to the National All American Team by giff Magazine. We like to think he set the example for the underclassmen players of next year. Left: Lisa Buck sells programs prior to the Newport Catholic game, Middle Right: Wait Hornbeck, Tom Tackett, Tony Church, and Ricky Hartman wait in the locker room before the Dixie game, Bottom Right: Players warm-up before the game against Simon Kenton. Top Left: Gregg Eisenman catches the pass and carries the ball For long yardage. Middle: Dave Derkson struggles to release himself from $543, Andy Baiting, while Coach Sheehan shouts excited encouragement from the sideline. Ri ht: Dean Abner bellows a c eer from the bench during the Newcath game. The 1976 Football Team. FIRST ROW: Gregg Eisenman, Larry Bolton. Rod Stewan, and George Keller. SECOND ROW: JEm Humphrey, Jami Morris, Pete Price, Dave Dedden, Karl Lentz, Kevin Jackson, Torn McKee, Larry Watkins, Tony Church, Lenny Cantrell, and John Collopy. THIRD ROW: Greg Cooper, Dave Kiser, Don Huber, Jim Johnson, Waller Timmerding, David McMichael, Brian Huenefeld, Rick Hartman, Keith Koors, Mike Wilson, and Bill Rankin. FOURTH ROW: Tom Tackett, Jim Kannedy, John Flesch, Al Watts, Steve Kelly, Dale Gross, Mickey Collins, Ricky Johnson, Dean Abner, and Steve Greer. FIFTH ROW: Walt Hornbeck, Dave DerkSon, Jim Evansd Paul Price, Tony Thacker, Randy Edmondson, Ralph Daniels, Lonnie Drifmeyer, Curtis Chaney, Mark Jennings, and Mark Donnelly. fResemg Results; 1976-77 3,; L anfZ Lostli Tiedl No Contestz 4 Nswicah- . . . Simon Kenton Lloyd Dixie Boone Co. Campbell Co. - airs.- Top Left: John Flesch stares, transfixed, as the team moves toward a score Top Right: Steve Greer forcefully fires a successful pass. Middle Right: Rick Hartman tackles a Bluebird by the ankle in the Highlands game. Middle Left: Two youngsters, holding pom poms, watch the game intently. Bottom: The 1976 Reserve Team. FIRST ROW: Walt Hornbeck, Greg Cooper, Jim Kannedy, john Flesch, Waller Timmerding, Mark Donnelly, Dale Cross, Lonnie Drifmeyer, and Bill Rankin. SECOND ROW: Al Waits, Steve Greer, Rick Hartman, Mickey Collins, Randy Edmondson, Mark Jennings, and Mike Wilson. THIRD ROW: Don Huber, Paul Price, Jim Evans, Tony Thacker, Ralph Daniels, Curlis Chaney, and Keith Koors. 1976 Varsity Football Results - Holmes 7 36 13 42 13 Won,3kx'rLQst 6 New Cath. Simon Kenton Lloyd Dixie Boone Co. Campbell Co. Coy. Cath Highlands , Newport 7 Top Left Kevin Jackson slyly and skillfully hands off to the runner. Top Right: Statistician Mary Flesch watches the game closely, keeping accurate records. Middle: George Keller and Karl Lent: fight hard, determined to tackle the ball carriel. Bottom: The Senior Players. FIRST ROW: Rod Stewart, Larry Bolton, Gregg Eisenman, and George Keller SECOND ROW: John Coliopy, Jami Morris, Karl Lentz, Pete Price, and Lenny Cantrell. THIRD ROW: Tony Church, Larry Watkins, Kevin Jackson, Jim Humphrey, Dave Dedden, Torn McKee, and Trainer Kevin Barnes. 13 14 20 23 24 :14 Freshmen Have Good Season Eighth Graders Learn Basics Fre's'hlrnahtFob 21111365111157 . 7 W0 1' st '2' 1 HolmeS 0 : 923 x -' 2.0 ' A Ockefrrian; Lloyd ' V Highland , Campbell Co. 1 Dix-ie The 1976 Freshman Football Team, 1- Scott Harmeling, 2- Brian Stewarl, 3- Patrick Allen, 4- Daryl Bedford, 5- Anthony Cowan, 6- Don Miller, 7- Shawn Robinson, 8- Pat Kelly, 9- Chris Arnold, 10- Tom Gregory, 11- Louis Jackson, 12- Todd Finnell, 13- Paul Curry, 14- Brem Pleasant, 15- Adam Stith, 16- Brett Lovell, 17- Scott Moss, 18- Randy Morgan, 19- Todd Whatley, 20- Mark Seligman, 21- Andre Jouett, 22- Steve Brisco, 23- Coach Terry Johnson, 24- Coach Gene Ungruhn, 25- Coach Roy Gilfedder, 26- Tony Smith, 27- Ron Hocker, 28- Gary Luke, 29- Jeff Rankin, 30- Danny Hunley, 31- Tim Wolfe. Inset Middle: Freshman football players lineup into ?heldset position. Right: Anthony Cowart rushes the ball up the center of the le , 81h Grade Football Results Won 3 Lost 2 Holmes 42 Cinn. Country Day 24 36 Dixie O 8 Newport Puinc 24 24 Cinn. Country Day 18 0 Newport Public 14 The 1976 81h Grade Football Team, FIRST ROW: Kevin Siler, Darrell Scott, Ken Hardtke, George Pleasant, Mark Jefferson, Kenneth Humphries, Tony Martin, and Earl Edmondson. SECOND ROW: Coach Glenn Crittenden, Doug Kroger, Michael Brown, Shawn Hocker, Steve Baldwin, Alfred Oden, Cricket Kietle, and Clifford Brown. THIRD ROW: Walter Gaskins, Rollins Davis, Jerry Hensley, Ricky Woodward, Lee Maines, Mike Wright, Harold Womble, and Roger Smith, Frosh Go 24-1; 8th Grade 10-3 TX The 1977 Freshmen Basketball Team, FIRST ROW: Greg Cruey, Steve Briscoe, Todd Whatley, Terry Brown, Mark Elmer and Bob Gurren. SECOND ROW: Joe Mardis, Kerry Humphrey, Norb jarman, Ricky Walton, Elliot Simpson, Mike Powers, Chris Robinson, and Coach Tom Haney. MISSING: Dick Beal and Nate Flannigani Jr. High basketball teams had tremendous seasons. The Freshmen ended with a 24-1 record. They won the Holy Cross Christmas Tournament, the NKAC championship, and the 9th Region Tournament. The squad was rated number one in Northern Kentucky. Mr. Haney, coach, felt he had 15 good ball players. The hardest job of coaching the team was getting 15 players into a 24-minute game. The Eighth Grade team finished with a 10-3 record. The end of the season brought a few bad breaks. Their best player broke his arm and their sixth man became ineligible. The weather prohibited games and practices. However, the boys had good fundamentals, bringing a rewarding season for Mrt Reynolds and the team. The 1977 Eighth Grade Basketball Team; KNEELING: Fred Oden and Jeff Kringi STANDING: Coach Ike Reynolds, Maurice larman, Bob Akers, Mark Jefferson, Mike Brown, Dean Onkst, Jeff Fulmer, Bernie Ross, David Lynch, Tony Works, Shawn Hocker, Jim Sams, Danny Brown, Kevin Sebastian, Scott Slavey, and Manager Torn Northcutt. 1976-77 Freshman Basketball Results NKAC Champs - 91h Region Champs Won 24 Lost 1 Holmes 65 Campbell C01 23 62 Holy Cross 34 6O Brossart 22 51 New, Catht 34 49 Twenhofel 26 55 Covi Cath. 40 45 Holy Cross 34 44 Newpon 41 48 New. Cath. 30 51 Newport 28 70 Lloyd 39 39 Highlands 33 S6 Purcell 29 49 Newport 39 77 Holy Cross 45 59 Beechwood 41 50 Conner 43 67 Ludlow 33 61 Bellevue 39 44 New. Cattle 49 46 Highlands 38 50 Beechwood 30 54 Conner 45 9th Region Tourney-Champs 50 Cov. Cath. 42 52 Twenhofel 43 Bth Grade Basketball Results Won 10 Lost 3 Holmes 54 Holy Cross 21 49 Newport 37 50 Bellevue 15 62 Highlands 47 55 Newport 43 64 Cline Middle 32 44 St. Henry 35 51 Ludlow 32 81 Holy Cross 37 53 Tichenor 24 34 Twenhofel 59 Conner lnvit. Tourney 41 Conner 43 67 St, Henry 82 77 Girls Finish With Good 13-5 Slate Girlsi Basketball is mostly a sport that is not paid attention to by the students. The girls play just as the varsity boys do; maybe even a bit rougher. Leadership in girls basketball is a very essential quality. Miss Joan Mitchell, the girl's Coach, explains it this way The girls come in and want to play. Not all want to be leaders, but there can be the situation of getting 'too many chiefs and not enough lndians.' I guess the leader of the girls this year was Karen Rimer. She was friendly with them, but they listened to her when she was leading. Janie Burgess and Karen were the Co-Captains the year, School spirit is not really behind the girls. I'lf they had a desire to win, I'm sure we would have gone downstate. The desire comes from the student body backing them up. Without this, they won't play as well, Miss Mitchell claims. Changes for next year are few. The bench will be strong and even though height will be lost from graduation, the girls have enough experience to be really tough next year. That is, with a little support from the student body, Girlis 1976777 Basketball Results Won 13 Lost 5 Holmes 37 Campbell Co. 54 54 Bellevue 43 53 Simon Kenton 37 65 Campbell Co. 46 59 Highlands 52 56 Notre Dame 51 54 Dayton 36 f . 59 Boone Co. 30 45 Holy Cross 53 85 Ludlow 37 4; 56 Dayton 38 ' l 68 Lloyd 21 Top: 1977 Girls Basketball Team: FIRST ROW: Manager Debbie Mullins, Robin Franz, 45 Newport 46 Sherri Marshbanks, Berny Johnson, Molly McDavid and Manager Lisa Timmerding 60 La Selene 48 SECOND ROW: Lisa Beach, Laura Tilley, Debbie Meyer, Rachel Holloway, and Tonic 51 DIXIE 43 Cameron. THIRD ROW: Storekeeper Paula Flesch, Brenda Huenefcltl, Anita Epperly, 52 NONE Dame 3i Janie Burgess, Karen Rimer, Jeanette Rimer, Coach Joan Mitchell, and Coach Donna 52 HOW CFOSS 74 Wolfe Middle: Tension builds as a few players get last minute instructional Bottom Right: 53 Bellevue 56 Debbie Meyer scurries after a loose ball. W: p. mqm-rxunmi . Top: hitching anxiously Holmes and Dayton players reach hmnselves as Janie Burgess. shoots a free throw. Tup Len: Lisa Beach defiects a pass, Bottom Left: hurri Ahirhhbanks secures a pass as her opponent struggles to steal the ball. Bottom Rxght: Coach Joan MitcheH plots strategv during a time out. Left Doug Schloemer banks the ball off the board to raise the score. Right: Oza Delaney stretches to shoot a Ion himself hig rmxxx gag. Roy Meyer - Center WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW g g g g g ; g g g If 4; g hot. Middle: Fans watch anxiously and cheer the team to victory. Page 81. Top: Thrusting Mark Moeves skillfully shoots a field goal. WW RWW WWWWWW 7 f WWWWWWWWWWWWWV I WWWWWVWVWW WWWW X I Joe Froelicher - Center MKWW I 6 Jim Humphrey - Guard g , AMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVQA and Satisfaction The defending 9th region and NKAC champions got off to a stumbling start this year, managed to smooth it out during the middle of the season, ran into some internal problems later and finally started putting it all together around tournament time. The early disappointments came after a fine come-from-behind victory over neighborhood rival Holy Cross by one point 74-73. An average Mason Co. quintet toppled the Dogs 72-70, but a week later Bryan Station fell to Coach Flynn's five 80-75. After a very disappointing appearance in the prestigious Ashland Invitational over Christmas, where they lost to Louisville Trinity 77-74, the team, rated 441 in the region pre-season polls, took it on the chin from a strong Newport Wildcat five, 74-70. Finally, against the 7491 rated Lloyd, the team started a win streak that stretched to nine before losing to the hot outside shooting of Newport Catholic, 80-70, with several players boycotting the squad, claiming not enough playing time. Again, Newport Public took Holmes, but only by one point, 72-71, and Holmes with a very thin bench. Shortly thereafter, all players 81 returned, problems seemingly worked out. The team then won three of the last four, defeating Louisville Male and losing only to powerful Ashland, finishing with a good 16-6 slate. Continued on page 82. KWWWWWW R' xmxm, mxikxikmmxxxmmmx Ti WWWW -R$WWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWW k k X WWW ' FM . , g 9' 7 ? 7 7 i g g 7 5 7 7 7 7 7 . g 7 7 - 7 a g V 7 7 - 4' Z 7 7 7 1 Eddie Ross 4 Forward g g Chris Berns - Guard a g James Avery - Guard a -Mwwwwxxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxwmmwwi ?imwmwmwwmmmwmmm .gimwmwwwmwwmxxxmm Continued from page 81. In the District Tournament, the big RED line A Roy Meyer, Ed Ross and Doug Schloemer - began to resemble the '76 regional Champse They finally put away a spunky Beechwood club, led by big Kurt Pohlgeers, 73-62. Crosstown rival Holy Cross gave the Dogs a tough battle, but scoring by Meyer and Schloemer and spark plug defense and steals by guard James Avery gave the big RED :1 nine point win 80w71. In the championship battle, which literally became one in the third quarter when a brief meiee saw three players eiected, the Dogs came from behind to whip Cov. Cath. 8276. Ed Ross seemed to be inspired by jeering 0f the Coionelsl fans and responded by pouring 23 points through the nets to lead the way. For the second straight year, Holmes had captured the district crown, moving into the regional looking very slrong, peaking at the right time. Schloemer, Meyer, and Ross all made the district AII-Tourney Squad. See Regional and State Tourney Coverage on Pages 202 - 204 Top: 1977 Varsity Basketball Squad. LEFT TO RIGHT: Assistant Coach George Johns, James Avery, Chris Berns, Ed Ross, Todd Riley, Doug Schloemer, Maurice Creent Asgistant Coach Ken Spurlock, Roy Meyer, hm Humphrey, Joe Froelicher, John Wimzie, Matk Moeves, James lohnson, Manager Terry McKinley, and Head Coach Reynolds Flynn, MISSING: Manager Rob Sanders. Upper Middie Left: James Avery speeds down the court against Newport. Upper Middle Right: After colliding wilh each other, James Avery and Jim Humphrey try to get back in the Cov. Catht game. Upper Middle: ROE Meyer strains In see a way to pas: around McIntosh. Bottom: Eddie Ross struggles to hold the ball after a rebound. Bottom Right: Todd Riley attempts to s oot as the buzzer sounds lhe end of the game. Finish 14- Reserves Have Go 0d Year Newport Cdv;.,Cath. Dixie . ReseWQumament Dixie Holy Cross Top Left; The 1977 Reserve Basketball Squad. FIRST ROW: Tarone Rankins, John Flesch, Phil Davis, Rick Hartman, Dave Derkson, Todd Feebeck, and Larry Odoms. SECOND ROW: Coach Ken Spurlock, Gary Brown, 023 Delaney, Jeff Ward, Maurice Green, Todd Riley, Mickey Thon1pson,John Wimzie, Tim Gurren, and Steve Greer. Top Right: Maurice Green shoots a Iay-up a5 Newpon defends the goal, Middle Left: Larry Odoms races down the court. Middle Right: Phil Davis dribbles as he looks for an opening 10 pass. Bolton1:John Wimzie looks to the bench as Coach Spurlock calls a time out. 84 Volleyball Requires Dedication and Sacrifice A 25 and 2 record and a winning percentage of A933 brought the volleyball team a successful season. One of the reasons that the season was so successful was that the '76 team was a veteran team. All the starters were experienced and they had a strong bench backing them. The only real disappointment this season was not winning the conference Championship or the tournament. Paula Flesch displayed a great deal of leadership by keeping up the momentum of the girls. Molly McDavid was the spark-plug setter of the team. She kept points and spirits high. Sue Warken was another exceptionally consistent high scorer. Coach Donna Wolfe, said all the girls made up the best group of kids she had ever coached. The players were mature, dedicated, and loyal. Coach Wolfe feels that the biggest improvement needed in the sport of volleyball is elementary school training. Volleyball is not taught in our elementary schools, and she feels that if it were, the training would be very helpful to the students when they come to Holmes. Volleyball is a hard sport to learn. It takes much dedication and sacrifice. But once it is mastered, it is very rewarding, because it builds leadership and self-confidence. Top: Janie Burgess slams a powerful strike as her teammates set formation for the come back. Middle: During a timeout, Miss Wolfe discusses the teams play whlle the girls listen. and refresh themselves. Bottom Left: Marv Litmer prepares to serve the ball during the reserve game against Conner. Bottom Middle: Anita Epperly skillfully bumps the ball as Brenda Huenefeld watches. Bottom Left: Sue Warken, with great determination, lays over a serve. Holmes Holmes Holmes Holmes Holmes Holmes lemes Holmes Conference Volleyball 1976 1 Won 14 L051 1 Opponent Score , Bellevue A ' 15-11;1 9-6435 .. Campbell County 15-12; 115-115 Conder a 115-13; 1-5-10 Simon Kenton 15.12;. 1 :7 ' Newport 1512; . Dixie - Tgldyd. '. V ' High'lai'nd 5 Dayton Boone County Beechwood CampbaFCounly Dixie Top: The 1976 Girl's Volleyball Team. FIRST ROW: Manager Theresa Timmerding, Mary Lilmer, Kathy Simpson, Bonnie Linton, Marlene Rimer, and Manager Laura Townsend. SECOND ROW: Manager Tawnya Moore, Debbi Mullins, Peggy Ernst, Kathy Thompson, Debbie Meyer, Laura Tlllgy, and Paula Flesch. THIRD ROW: Coach Donna Wolfe, Lynne Fulmer, Jeanette Rimer, Anita Epperly, Brenda Huenefeld, Janie Burgess, Karen -leer,-Tonle Cameron, Barb Carroll, Mar ie Thompson, Sue Warken, and Coach Joan Mitchell. Missing: Kim Goss. Left: Barb Carroll Sets the ball to a splker. Middle nghl: Teammates from he bench watch and cheer enthusiastically during the Conner game . Time Is Big Factor J Mr. Roy Gilfedder, the coach of the wrestling team, feels very strongly about leadership. Leadership plays a very big part with the wrestlers, he claims. The boys must do their own practicing to make themselves good. It is a sport that demands relying on yourself. The leading scorer this year was Mark Farley. He had a total of 57 points out of a possible 84 and nine pins to match. Mike Smith and he represented Northern Kentucky in the state competition. Even though our team wasn't one of the leaders in the area, it is expected to be much better next year. t'Wrestling is unlike any other sport, Mr. Gilfedder explains. The wrestlers have no previous experience until they actually wrestle. In other words, they have no knowledge of the sport. Time is a big factor when it comes to developing a good wrestler. We have fourteen boys coming back next year, all with wrestling experience. Changes for next year wili be working much harder, and an extra amount of training by Mr. Gilfedder. Top: The 1977 Varsity Wrestling Team. FIRST ROW: Todd Baxter, Barry Meyer, Dan Hamlin, and Mike Smith. SECOND ROW: Coach Roy Gilfedder, Lonnie Drifmeyer, RogerAndrews, Larry Meyer, and George Graham. THIRD ROW: Marcus Knoerl, Dave McMichael, Mikus Knoerl. Mark Farley, and John Collopy. Middie Left: Mike Smith watches his teammates in their match as he waits his turn. Middle Right: Lonnie Drifmeyer tries to escape his opponent's grasp. Bottom: The 1977 Reserve Wrestlers. FIRST ROW: Ken Hartke, Dennis Cantrell, Walt Hombeck, Terry Underhill, Mark Donnelly, Wade Haley, Jerry Hinsley, Mike Owens, and Todd Goodridge. SECOND ROW: Terry Hail, Walter Timmerding, Mark Hampton, Curtis Chaney, Arnold Bianton, Troy Tilley, Byron Hurst, Fred Dryer, and Bob Peters. In Developing Good Wrestlers Top: Senior Wrestlers SITTING: Mike Smith, Larry Meyer, Barry Meyer, and George Graham. STANDENG: Marcus Knoerl, Mark Farley and iohn Collopy. Left: Mr. Ciffedder explains match Hrategy to John Collopy. Middle Right: The Mat Maids. FIRST ROW21udy Turner, Cathy Wilson, Joyce Gripshover, Tammy Knoeri, and Cheryl Baldridge. SECOND ROW: Tammy Mason, Pam Chevalier, Becca Lower, Beckie Sharp, Ginny Webster, Barb Carroll, ancl Louise Rxesenberg. Boltom Right: Larry Meyer lurns his man over for the pin. Intramural Basketball Leagues Work Together t- l i l l i . m . i' w. i I i M- lntramural Basketball is played in both the sr. and jr. highs. At 7245' student teams play each other. Mr. Dennis Board, the sponsor of the sr. high teams, says leadership is a large part of the Intramural teams. Captains from the 5r. high ran all of the teams in both buildings. The sr. high had 10 teams, one of which became champs, captained by Mike Mouse Johnson. Mr. Robert Lynch, the sponsor 0f the jr. building teams, had some problems with his schedule The weather threw an obstacle in his way. However, one good thing is that the sr. high and jr. high people work together very well. A special thank youH is extended to Mr. Runge, Mr. T0p:Sri High lntramuralCaplains. FIRST ROW: Dan Taylor, and David McMichael.SECOND ' t t ROW: Sponsor Mr. Dennis Soard, Mike Johnson, and Jeff iackson. THIRD ROW: Rob Gllllam' llm Roberts, and all Sanders, Vernon Hicks, and Jamie Morris, MISSING: Mark Farley, Rickie Johnson, and Karl ' Lentz. Bottom: Jr. High Intramural Coaches: FRONT: Jay Fosselt. MIDDLE: Jeff Jackson, and the captains and coaches fOl' Bill Aker. BACK: Mark Jefferson, Joel Dreyer, and Rick Howard. MISSiNG: Mark Farley and lhElF help. Mike Moore, Extracurricular activities provide students with the opportunity to display their leading talents in various ways Each participant is a leader, although all are not bosses. Showing responsibility by attending meetings and participation displays good leadership qualities. Through these activities, students learn where responsibility and leadership lie. gjlcgmvsmm Top: The percussion section dazzles the eyes and ears of fans as they present their show. Bottom: The 1976 Champion Marching Band, . - 3'th l. Iurnk TOP Center: The band entertains the crowd during alf time. Above: Steve Winkler steps in rhythm as he directs. Glnntitmw Illim x 329mm When a person thinks of a band, he usually thinks drums, horns, and people. Our school band is much more. Consisting of 110 members in marching, 63 in concert, 85 in junior, and 50 in pep band, organizing can be a big job. The students spend most of their free time at practice all summer, band camp, and three hours a night after school practicing. Leadership plays a large part in band, Squad leaders work with individuals to help better themselves so the band will keep the title of the leading band of the area. Responsibility has to be maintained in coming to practice and keeping the instruments in fine shape. Routines are developed by the directors and hired professionals who work to help the band win contests. Contests won this year were first place in Division at Campbell County and the Roger Bacon Invitational. individuals will have contests for the Kentucky All State Band, Northern Kentucky Select Band and there will also be a solo and ensemble contest. Mr. Dennis Cain, Band Director, has plans for enlarging the color guard and the percussion sections for a bigger and better band next year. 91 Top: 1976 Color Guard Squad. KNEELING: Krista Siephenson, Rhonda Hinkle, Debbie Tomlin, Janis Suedkamp, Linda Wingate, and Jane Johnson. MIDDLE: Betty McConnell, Lisa Davidson, Leah Edwards, and Valerie Riffle. REAR: Barb Wiles, Debbie Taylor, Jackie Mieferl, Carolyn Brown, Robin Rich, Alison MCElfresh, and Joyce Ficke. Bottom: Drum Majors Lori Yoyng and Steve Winkler. Center: Lisa Davidson, rifle, and Leah Edwards, flag, stand at attention during, the singing of the National Anthem. Top: Mr. Cain, Mrs. Cain, Lori Young, Greg Land, Steve Winkler, and Mr. Denman pose after their award presentation. Lori received the first place Division, Greg the fourth Overall, and Steve the Superior. Bottom: Band members keep in step in order to execute the precision show. 94 Much Time Devoted to Cheerleading Cheerieading is a special activity. The cheerleaders seem to have an extra energy most students lack. They never tire of doing extra, little things for the football and basketball team. They put IOO't; behind both teams and the school. One cheerleader said, The teams are the greatest. They really seem to appreciate everything we do for them, no matter how small. A lot of time is devoted to the activity of Cheerleading. All summer and after-school during school, the cheerleaders practice and organize projects for special events like Homecoming, pep rallies, and tournaments. During the summer, all eight cheerleaders attended a cheerleading clinic at the University of Kentucky to learn new cheers and chants to help raise spirit and give the teams confidence. The girls are grateful for the support the teams, student body, and faculty show at fund-raising activities. TOP: The 1976-77 Varsity Cheerleaders. FIRST ROW: Lisa Vanlandingham, Sonya Berry, Jeanine Terry, Shelly Armstrong, and Kim Ruth. BOTFOM TO TOP: Jenny Glenn, Jackie Hunzicker, and Yvette Carr. Left: Kim Ruth flashes a cheerful smile. Right: The varsity cheerleaders yell the 60, Fight, Win cheer during a football game. $333343? '5 Top Left: The Resene Chewleaders. BOTTOM: Rae lean Anderson. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Hinkle, Sharon Davis, and Lisa Ruth BOTTOM TO TOP: Gayle 1N-1cMonigle, Kim Stolz, and Kelli Chapman. Top Right: The Freshman Cheerleaders LEFT ROW: Angie Brown. Sherry Robem. Robbin Mueller, and Judi Collins. MIDDLE: Sheila Schulle. RIGHT ROW: Robin Borchers, Julie Craven, Carol Penningaon, and Bobbie O'Brien. BOTTOM: The 8th Grade Cheerleaders, LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Reed, Laura Townsend, Whitney Sprankel, Leah Edwardx Brenda Hmkle, Theresa Timmerding, Connie Pennington, and Beth Riesenberg 96 Team Played One of Their Better Games Signs, bunting, humorous posters and bulldog cartoons appeared on the hall walls overnight on Monday, October 25th. With Class members pitching in to help for four nights, the second floor, decorated by the juniors, took the Homecoming decoration prize. At the pep rally on the afternoon of the 29th, former football player Tim Soward spoke on the importance of the game against Highlands. To top off the pep rally, at car bash, featuring a Bluebird-covered junker, allowed students and teachers the opportunity to work out their aggression with a sledge hammer for a quarter a swing. That night, after a small parade, the team, trying very hard and playing one of their better games of the season, took a tough loss from Highlands, 14-7. Top Left: Rob Sanders peddles smashes e 259! a hit. tPicture by Gerry Wolter, Cincinnati EnquirerJ Top Right: Steve Greer lets his frustrations out by clobbering the Bluebird car. tPicture by Gerry Welter, Cincinnati EnquirerJ Bottom Right: Captains' Corner e Gregg Eisenman and George Keller, team captains, greet Highlands' captains before the start of the 1976 Homecoming Game. Homecoming Highlights of 1976-77 Top: We1re number1'hrises above the chanting Bulldog huddle in an early season game. Upper Left: Dave Derkson is brought to the ground after a 10 yard sweep againsl HE hlands. Middle Left: IntereSled fans rise to their feet as the bu ldogs move downfield. Bottom Left: 95433 of Highiands is stopped just beyond the line of scrimmage. Right: Karl Lentz sits out a few minutes of play as Dr. Cook applies firSl-aide t0 Kari'S injured eye. He received 4 Stitches. Top Left: Who's got it? we asked waiting to see the fate of Kevin Jackson's pass to Jamie Murris, 9W8. Top Right: Though the weather was cold, the Booster's Refreshn'tem Booth quenched the thirst of .3 Homecoming tan, Middle Left: Band members play the National Anthem before the Hcmtecoming battle between Highlands and Holmes. Middle Right: Paula Flesch rries with happiness after being annou ' d as 1976 Hnmecrmting Queen. Her escort, Jake Rauch, shares the jo Bottom: LEFT to RIGHT: Lisa Vanlantlingham, Isl runner up, Paula FIGS ,'76 Homecoming Queen, and Louise Rtesenberg, 2nd runner up. Excitement and Wonoer Grew As preparations were being made, seven girls had something extra on their minds. These girls were the Homecoming candidates. Excitement and wonder grew as the night advanced. The moment eventually arrived when the girls stepped onto the field during halftime. Finally, the 1975 Homecoming Queen was Chosen; Her name e Paula Fleschr The first runner-up and second runner-up were Lisa Vanlandingham and Leuise Riesenberg. Looking back, Paula said, I was so shocked and happy that I nearly fell over. ljust couldn't betieve it.', 99 Top: 1076 Homemmfng Queen Pautq Flesch reflects on the t-iomeroming festivities and smiles with satisfaction. Bottom: The 1976 Homecoming Court. LEFT to RIGHT: Trm Wilcoxson escomng Iackie Hunzicker, Doug Schloemer escorting Kim Ruth, Greg Land escorting Lisa Vanlandingham. Queen Paula Ellescih esgprled bv lake Raurh, Louise Riesenherg escorted by Mike lohnson, Jenny 618nm escorted by Bob Elliott, and Krista Stephenson escorted by Phil ancergrm. HOLMESPUN THE NEWS YOU MAKE, THE VIEWS WE TAKE Top: The Holmespun Staff: 1- Carl Milar, 2- Greg Land, 3- Co-editor Rob Sanders, 4- Kathy Work, 5- Shelby Hurst, 6- Doug Schloemer, 7- Terry McKinley, 8- Tammy Race, 9- Tim Thomas, 10- Cheryl Runge, 11- Sheri Raisor, 12- Jackie Merrill, 13- Becky Lower, 14- Richard Ross, 15- Linda Ballinger, 16- Becky Stone, 17- Laura Sageser, 18- Sponsor Mr. Jack Schultz, 19- Lori DeMoisey, 20- Judy Yelton, 21- Jeff Walz, and 22- George Starks. MISS'ING: Co-editor Dan Taylor, Ruth Hart, Sait Tarhan, Rick Howard, and Jay Fossett. MIDDLE: Rob Sanders sets the newspaper articles on the dummy sheet. BOTTOM: Doug Schloemer, Carl Milar and Sheri Raisor, sports staff, discuss the article on basketball for the next issue. 100 Being on a newspaper staff is a big responsibility, commented co-editor Rob Sanders. And he feels that the staff is taking on more of this responsibility each year. They have an improved attitude and are better at meeting deadlines. These improvements instill leadership in the staff, something without which a business like the paper cannot run smoothly. The editors must be good ieaders, totally responsible for the news and any complaints about it. in addition, they must keep the staff working hard while keeping them compatible. This staff is innovative and happy with their product, concluded Rob. HorizonszMagazine Wins National ist Place Award Top: The Horizons Staff: FIRST ROW: Steve Thompson, and Lisa Vanlandingham. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Tomlin, Sponsor Mr. Ken Spurlock, Lisa Buck, Terry McKinley, and Rick Howard. MIDDLE LEFT: Carolyn Tomlin reads a short story entry submitted for judgment. MIDDLE RiGHT: Rick Howard proofreads an essay to correct some common errors BOTTOM: With a stack of papers on his desk, Steve Thompson reads some of the poems submitted Horizons is a iiterary magazine Written and printed here on the scene. With poems, Stories, and original art, Created by students who like to take part. i Itfs really easy to contribute, and a whole lot of fun To flip through the pages and see what you've done. Creative students turn in their best. to Mr. Spurlock or his staff. There's a big variety to choose from some make you cry, some make you laugh. ' There's a short story contest i and money to win! 50 why not write down your thoughts y and give it a spin. 2 It's a leading magazine judged on a national level It's won ist place and a certified gold medal. Top: Kathy Cox crops pictures for the Cross Country page Middle Lefl: Debbie Thomas types the volleyball copyA Middle Right: Nancy Schulte Checks the completed layouts for the deadline Bottom: jenny Glenn and Mr. Tucker discuss ideas at the Osborne Pho1o Labs seminar, held 211 Quality Inn in September. Award Winning Yearbook Takes Time and Money The yearbook staff meets at least one hour each day in order to produce this volume of memories. They are definitely one of the most active groups in the school, constantly compiling information, arranging photo schedules and attempting to present it all in an attractive way. The past few years have seen yearbooks change somewhat from pure photo groupings of Classes and activities to more of a Hmagazine format with more detailed copy, attention-getting headlines and more realistic, usually casual, photos, many in color, including the complete senior portrait section. All this involves more time and more money, which explains the slight increase in price over the years. But most would agree that the improvements are worth it. Lest We Forget was one of the top twelve books in its division last year in Columbia University's judging competition of over 1,200 yearbooks. The staff of '77 sincerely hopes you enjoy this year's effort. Top Left: The Yearbook Staff. FRONT TO BACK: LEFT ROW: Connie Felts and Debbie Ponder. MIDDLE ROW: Editor Nancy Schulte, jenny Glenn, and Kathy Cox. MIDDLE: Sonya Berry. RIGHT ROW: Jackie Miefert, Debbie Thomas, Sharon Buring, and Diane Felts. MISSING: Cathy Black, Paul Curry, and Sponsor Mr. Wayne Tucker. Bottom Left: Connie Felts explains to Paul Curry how to set headlines with acetatewbacked lettering, Top Right: Jackie Miefert works on the index. Middle Right: Debbie Ponder sets up a schedule for advertisement tapes to be played over the PA. system. Bottom Right: Making posters, Diane Felts prepares for the subscription drive. 104 Advertising Staff Develops Self-Reliance Advertising is good business. It helps to bring in money for both the advertiser and the advertising staff. What is the ad staff? It is a group of students who try to develop themselves as leaders by going out and getting advertisements to be put in the back section of the yearbook Six students make up the staff. These people go out to businesses on their free time to ask them if they would like to have an ad put in the yearbook. During homeroom and 6th period, they meet to put it all together. This means doing their own layouts, typing, and practicing their sales pitches. Miss Ruth Edwards, the ad staff sponsor, thinks that going out and associating with business people develops self-reliance, Turn downs can come often, so the students must keep going. This kind of ambition is only found in special people and a vote of thanks is given to the advertising staff from the yearbook staff for their excellent job. The Advertising Staff: SITTING: Cynthia Beasley. STANDING: Laura Sageser, Dave Jaggers, Sponsot Miss Ruth Edwards, Dale Sageser, and Brenda Hodges. It's Academic Defeats Dayton; Loses to Latin The It's Academic Team: FIRST ROW1AIi50n MCElfresh tallernalei, Greg Anstead, and Sait Tarhan tallernatei. SECOND ROW: Sandy Briede tallernatel, Rob Sanders, and Terry McKinley. Miss Ruth Edwards, the coach of the It's Academic team, feels that the players develop strong leadership qualities by expanding their knowledge on their own time. They applied themselves more this year, working an hour before and after schoolt The kids didn't do it all for their own personal achievementfi Miss Edwards stated. I think it was partly that and partly for the school. They wanted the students to be proud of them for representing Holmes so well. The team consisted of three students who would pick a topic and ask questions to the others. Game shows were very helpful as they would write down the questions and find the answers, using these as samples. This year they beat Dayton and came in second out of three teams in our second match All are very proud of the intellectual learners HExecutives Willing to Work to Make Decisions Student Council, the student government, is led by four officers elected by students to represent them. Mr. Huhn, Council's sponsor, works hard with the 60 students currently involved, 19 of these making up the executive committee which consists of students in the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades The 'tExecutives are willing to work and make decisions previously made by homeroom representatives, the ones who make up the rest of Council. Most of the people in Council show leadership, even though it is up to the student to develop this quality. Students are elected by homerooms to take their ideas to the officers until a definite answer is given; then they report the results to the homeroom. Leadership and responsibility must be shown by these representatives. Plans this year inciude holiday projects for needy families, the faculty basketball game, events at athletic games, ticket LEFT TO RIGHT: Vice-President Tom Tackett, Clerk Typist Karen Rimer, Sponsor Mr. Gary Huhn, President Paula Flesch, Treasurer Dean Abner, and Secretary Valerie Riffle. sales for Sporting events, and the possibility of adding 8th and 9th graders to the executive committee. Officers Lead Students in ActIVIties 105 Jr. Student Council had many activities planned for this year. At the date of publication, Council had planned the Victory Queen Centest, the Faculty game, and a drive to help needy families at i Christmas. Another activity that Jr. Student Council counted on having was a student dance. . Mr. Haney, sponsor, said that if the i students gave enough support to council, i l i these activities would be carried through. He also said that student response had been good so far. Student Council officers must display leadership in order to achieve student support. All officers try to 't lead the students in every activity. Mr. Haney stated that the past officers have i. tried to do their best but could have done it better if they had received more student it participation. 1! FIRST ROW: President Lisa Beach. SECOND ROW: Secretary Sherry Roberts, Vice-President Chris Robinson, and Treasurer Kim Collins. Holmes Update Provides Experience in Broadcasting Students may see a friend of theirs on television at schools A group of students produce periodic broadcasts over our incircuit television channel, 2. Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, the sponsor of the T.V. group, said that those involved are learning to handle equipment and how to be confident in front of people. The kids work on news broadcasts and plays to perform in front of the camera, she stated. J'AII of the broadcasts are made directly from this room in the senior library. The special television group is made up of students of all ages, all of whom joined this Club on their own. The group is for people who want to get into television, or just want some experience, Mrs. Thompson replied. Leadership is shown by the actions of students in this organization. The people involved must be dedicated to get ahead and must learn not to waste time in front of the camera. Mrst Thompson prepares to compile a schedule for the Campus View's next broadcast. 106 HOLMES UPDATE 76-77: 1- Michele Warnke, 2- Chris Breeding, 3- Pam Graves, 4- Betty Bushong, 5- Mike Plunkett, 6- Roger McElfresh, 7- Todd McEntyre, 8- Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, 9- Becky McClure, 10- Donna Bradford, 11- John Gilligan, 12- Theresa Bowman, 13- Don Huber, 14- Mike Race, 15- Jimmy Klette, 16- Kenny Gilligan. Jr. High Newspaper Staff Forms lLe An addition to the publications area sprang up in the junior high in Decembers The jr. high newspaper was formed at the suggestion of Rob Sanders, Holmesgun editor; The aim of this idea was to educate young students about the newspaper business so there will be some experienced journalists to take over the Holmesgun. Jr. high students learn how to write articles, present material in an organized manner, and what type of stories to look for. Probably one of the most valuable lessons is that the newspaper business is not all fun and games. It requires much time and hard work. The editor must possess qualities of leadership, responsibility, dedication and many others. The editor is Susan Buring. It is her job to learn to give assignments and orders. Part of this duty, sometimes most difficult, is to know what to assign and to whom This first year is merely an organizing year. Due to the split schedule of winter, the newspaper got off to a slow start. The material in the newspaper includes Club items, general news, features, and sports. 107 ft: Marcia lohnson reads the Holmesgun to get ideas of what to include in her newspaper. Right: The Jr. High Newspaper Staff. SITTING: Leah Edwards, lohnny Hoffman, and Steve Fisk. STANDING: Tammy Knoerl, David Land, News Editor, Shelby Hurst, Editor Susan Buring, Editor-in-charge Kathy Work, Robin Franz, Chris Macke, Marcia Johnson. MISSING: Kay Lipps, Melissa Macke, and Circulation Editor Linda Ballinger. 108 Vocational School is a program devised to teach basic techniques. It serves nine high schools in Kenton County with a total population of 480. Holmes students comprise approximately 25th; of this number. The students attend vocational school the first half of the day, and continue the other half at Holmes. The ten programs offered are auto mechanics, auto body, welding, sheet metal, masonry, carpentry, commercial art, heating and air conditioning, industrial electricity, and health careers. Mr. Tuppman, principal, feels that these programs provide a graduate with a salable skill to offer employers. The only disadvantage of enrolling in this program is that the amount of involvement in high school activities is low. Vocational school develops leadership in the students by giving them optional courses of study other than book knowledge. By becoming proficient in the occupation of his choice, the student gains confidence and strength, which can produce a leader. Top Left: Checking the level of their brick wall are Larry Odoms and Wayne Hocker. Top Right: Chris Cottrell and Fred Moeves make adjustments on an air conditioner In electronics class. Middle Left: Tim Gerding works hard on an auto body. Middle Right: Phil Zumdick and Jack Ritchie check a problem with the Hobart welder. Bottom: Tom Neuhaus and Ken Ball tune an engine to peak performance. Co-op Prepares Students for World of Work The Cooperative Work Experience, or co-op, works with three main organizations: the school, home, and employment station. Co-Op provides academic courses and job-oriented instruction. The learning is controlled by a coordinated, professionally-trained person, Mr. Frank Seta. The student who joins co-op comes to school for 3 classes and then leaves to go to his job. The program is excellent for developing leadership, as the student must make his own decisions for occupational preparation and entry, forming and keeping academic standards for both in-schooi and on-the-job phases of the program and promoting work relations with co-workers. A co-op student often works to 15 to 20 paid hours a week and has the same fringe benefits as the adult workers. Co-op workers are evaluated on attendance, punctuality, reliability, following instructions, quality, quantity, interest in work, courtesy, cleanliness, and neatness. The same grades are used in co-op as in school. Employers in the program include Twin Fair, Holmes' Bookstore, ist National and Fifth Third Banks, Covington Board of Education, and the Kirchoff and Lewis Law Office in Newport. 109 Top Left: Lynn Turner, working as receptionist at the Board of Education, takes a phone message. Bottom Left: Dana Hodge uses the duplicator to Lopy forms for her boss. Top Right: Terri Boeckler uses the adding machine to tally the amounts of some bills. Bottom Right: Joni O'Connell types up the minutes from the last board meeting. 110 The National Honor Society has been quite busy taking care of business. The Society, which consists of 46 senior members and approximately 30 new members, was very successful in its drives. It sponsored the Homecoming mums drive, the sale of flowers for St. Patrick's Day, the tutoring program, the Brain Teasers project, Frisch's Day, and the Toys for Tots campaign, NHS even received a Certificate of Merit from the Marine Corps for its work in Toys for Tots. However, Frisch's Day is the primary project of the year. On April 2, NHS members took over the restaurant e except for the kitchen e and got a percentage of the profits taken in that day. This money goes towards scholarships presented by the Society. i :2; NHS members are selected from juniors with an average above 86W; and seniors with an average above 90w. These students are then screened by the deans and teachers. The students are then judged on community service and leadership in other clubs and organizations. Leadership plays an important part in NHS. Once a student becomes a member of NHS, he is given responsibility which produces even more leadership in an individual. Being a member of the NHS aids when applying to colleges and applying for scholarships. The Society itself gives out 3 scholarships per year, valid at the school of the recipient's Choice. Top: The National Honor Society. FIRST ROW: Secretary Carolyn Tomlin, Karl Lentz, Tony Rankin, Treasurer Bill Huhn, Vice-President Sandy Briecle, Nancy Schulte, Jay Fossett, President Greg Land and Rick Howard. SECOND ROW: Rob Sanders, Karen Rimer, Sharon Hammond, Charla Magee, Mark Farley, Tammy Hatmaker, Debbi Mullins, Paula Flesch, Amy Tritsch, Carol Miller, and Sponsor Miss Ursula Schroeder. Bottom: The National Honor Society. FIRST ROW: Kyla McCord, Kim 6055. Cathy Wilson, Lisa Timmerding, Mary Litmer, Kathy Work, Kathy Hicks, and Sait Tarhan. SECOND ROW: Vick Knox, Connie Cecil, Janie Flynn, Dianne Hurtt, Debbie Lenox, Maria Milar, Patti Moeller, Connie Cough, Martha Hall, Shannon Knoerl, and Debi Wa nt Jr. Honor Society , .H Thomas, Patty Perry, Cindy Conley, and President Ste hanie White SECOND ROW: Treasurer Mike Powers, Connie Busch, Darlene Krohman, Carolyn McClanahan, Carl Creech, Tracy Lynch, Brian Schlip , Vice-President Susan Buring, and Secretary Melissa Macke. THIRD ROW: Tony Works, Denise Roundtree, Tina Scott, Tammy Gilbert, Linda Holtman, Gloria Beasley, Crystal Henderson, Tammy Knoerl, Cindy Reed, Nelda Burkhardt, Kim Finnell, and Jibby Hacker. FOURTH ROW: Sponsor Mr. Terry Harris, Terry Marshall, Carol Pennington, Stanley Disque, Kenny Felts, Robbie Kidwell, Tina Litreli, Kim Leeke, Paula Colfins, and Stephanie Adams. Middle: National Junior Honor Society: FIRST ROW: Diane Rice, Darlene Earls, Tammy Rankin, Missy Evans, Kathy Simpson, and Kathy Brown. SECOND ROW: Chris Coleman, Lisa Winterscheimer, Lisa Sipple, Karen Fuller, Patty Hurtt, Betty Carroll, and Joan Lovell. THIRD ROW: David Land, Alan Kennedy, Jerry Hensley, Chris Macke, Darlene Beach, Tammy Turner, Judy Hollan, Marsha Moeller, Lisa Wiiham, and Denise Hicks. FOURTH ROW1Tom Keene, Ron Brooks, Jim Coats, Jeff Jump, Laura Townsend, Glenda Wills, Peggy Stenger, Terri Cox, Marlene Rimer, and Sharon Eldridge Senior Senior Members: FIRST ROW: Judy Lake and Judy Turner SECOND ROW: Diane Sipple, Ron Mardis, and Debbie Baker. MISSING: Valerie Conley and Debbie Taylor. 1H 112 MR. LOGSDON'S AIDES: 1- Cathy Black, 2- Todd Riley, 3- Betty McConnell, 4- Sandra Flanigan, 5- Vickie Cooper, 6- Jim Humphrey, 7- Steve Johnson, 8- Mark Moeves, 9- Jeff Jackson, 10- Debbie Thomas, 11- Bonnie Kaltenback MISSING: Greg Cooper, Tony Church, Louise Riesenberg, Roger Collins, Mike Johnson, BEIly Aker, Mark Averbeck, Lisa Buck, Debbie Chips and Mike Whalen. Deans' Aides Give Support to Faculty and Students 3 A 1 J-X MISS BREWER'S AIDES: 1- Cindy Clifford, 2- Vicki Hamilton, 3- Vickie Bergelt, 4- Debbie Young, 5- Linda Russell, 6- Kim Henderson, 7- Shelly Church, 8- Kim Cook, 9- Brenda Huenefeld, 10- Julie Drahman, 11- Debbie Wahn, 12- Karen Mclntyre, 13- Marietta Roaden, 14- Cheryl Henges, 15- Debbie Lenox, 16- Connie Felts, 17- Darlene Wesley, 18- Ten1ey McCune, 19- Joyce Ficke, 20- Kim Allen, 21- Cindy Forrest, 22- Karen Meehan, 23- Debbie Bunger, 24- Tina Brooks, 25- Susan Kuhr, 26- Angie Cassidy, MISSING: Sharon Perry and Ruth Campbell. 10 MR. VELDHAUS' AIDES: SITTING: Julie Craven, Sherry Roberts, Darlene Kroman, Chris Arnold, and Roger Anderson. STANDING: Larry Cotten, Greg Cruey, Brett Lovell, Paul Curry, Mark Placke, Rian Stephens, and Scott Rider. MISSING: Tim Robinson. 113 MISS WALDEN'S AIDES: FIRST ROW: Pani Turner, Donna Edn1ondson,51ephanie McElfresh, and Jill LancasterA SECOND ROW: Lisa Childress, and Tammv Mason. THIRD ROW: Susan Buring, Michelle Marshall, Karen Fuller, Linda Mattan, Carolyn MCCIanahan, Anita Plummer, and Joyce Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Tina Beach, Kim Humman, Kim Fannin, Kalhy Horton, and Denise Wagner. M!SSING: Vicky Knox and Patty Perry. Office Aides Great Help to Secretaries SR.OFF1CE AIDES: 1- Kim Reams, 2- Brenda Porter, 3- Judy Turner, 4, Felicia Huley, 5- Connie Cough, 61 Kim Nixon, 7- Donna Greer, 8- Karen Tallarigo, 9- Mildred Flynn, 10- Tenley McCune, 11- Mary Chandler, 12- Ginger Reed, 13- Barb Richmond, 14- Teri Perkins, 15- Janice Jones. MISSING: Evelyn Janquish, Jackie Hunzicker, Mary Litmer, and Pauline Cain, 114 155mm AD. OFFICE AIDES: MIDDLE: Jim Brown and Tom Northcun. STANDING and SITTING: Marsha Sleinborn, Terri Nash, Kim Brown, Diane Stamper, Kim Neal, Cheryl Runge, Margie Sleinborn, Debby Jackson, Kathy Cox, Debbie Young, and Rita ' Mullins. MISSING: Cynthia ' Beasley JR. OFFICE AIDES: FIRST ROW: Carmen Brown, Shelia Webster, Kathy Koors, Trina Lawson, June Rothfuss and Connie Kiskaden, SECOND ROW: Connie Bush, Kim Baldridge, David Lake, Kenny Swensen and Teresa Skirvin. THIRD ROW: Tom Arrowood, Patty Hum, Atison McElfresh, Becky McClure, Stephanie While, Bill Bergman and Marlene Slade. MISSING: Margie Rigney, Jeff Ward, Linda Wingate, Janice Josey, Donna Elliot, Karen Bergman, and Kim Baldridge. Hall Aides 115 Help Promote Discipline 27 24 5 26 Q? 1 2 IRA HALL AIDES: 1- Diane Sewell, 2- Sharon Conner, 3- Denise Roundtree, 4- Debbie Klopp, 5- Todd Mclniyre, 6- Carl Creech, 7- John Hoffman, 8- Jim Deck, 9- Belinda Duff, 10- Gary Roberts, 11- Terry Graves, 12- Darlene Earls, 13- Jeff Jump, 14- Mark Seligman, 15- Paul Curry, 16- Tony Smith, 17- Randy Morgan, 18- Kathy Denning, 19- Peggy Holtman, 20- Joe Morrison, 21- Tammy Pauley, 22- Triciann Howard, 23- Kalhy Lawson, 24- Jackie McMonigle, 25- Jean Robinson, 26- Michelle Tomlin, 27- Terri Marshall, 28- Carol Pennington, 29- Michele Schrichte, 30- Teresa Edmondson, 31- Cheryl Lynn, MISSING: Tina Jenkins, Becky Rogers, Denise Wagner, Donnie Louden, Sandy Greenwell, Robert Ross, Steve Abbott, Gloria Beasley, Angela Collins and Glenn Blevins. Library Aides Help Libraries Run Smoothly SR. LIBRARY AIDES: 1- Katrina Taylor, 2- Sam Slayden, 3- James Dungan, 4- Mona Sanders, 5- Judy Turner, Er Radeen Treadway, 7, Bobby Davis, 8 Annette Releford, 9- Robert Courtney, 10- Sheri Rider, 1?- Carl Finnell, 12- Joyce Gripshover, 13- Maurice Green. MISSING: Louis Browning, Patty Finn, and Ronnie SimmsV JR. LIBRARY AIDES: FIRST ROW: Jimmy Neace, Tammy Roland and Sherry Marshbanks. SECOND ROW: Tim Stenger, Greg Backus, Patricia Gilligan, Becky Cooper and Marsha Moeller. MISSENG: Archie Sturgill. C0unsel0rs1 Aides Alleviate Work Load COUNSELOR'S AIDES: 1- Kay Cook, 2- Maria Milar, 3- Toni Vickers, 4- Rena Klein, 5- Darlene Cottengim, 6- Vicki Frazier, 7- Teri New, 8- Cindy Hearn, 9- Alan Wells, 10- Roger Sterling, 11- Brenda Porter, 12- Sarah Baker, 13- Cheryl Sartin, 14- Melissa Seligman, 15- Karen Meehan, 16- Debbie Taylor, 17- Manha Hall, 18- Valerie Conley, 19- Sharon Buring, 20- Yvette Carr, 21- Terri Nash, 22- Ray Evans, 23- Rhonda Phillips, 24- Bob Collopy, 25- Debbie Ritchie 26- Chesla Disque, 27- Gina Maness, 28- Sharon McDaniel, 29- Melody Wasson, 30- Beth Hunt, 31- Linda Russell, 32- Sheri Wasson, 33- Tony Rankin MISSING: Sue Warken, Tom Van Huss, Mike Owens, and Tina Abnen 1 117 Bookstore Aides Great Necessity for Students and Facuhy BOOKSTORE AIDES: Peri Wolfe, Angela Williams, Kathy Work, and Mr. Ben Hemingway. MISSING: Rob Sanders and Roger Middleton. French and Latin Clubs Promote Interest in Foreign Affairs m: .x FRENCH CLUB: 1- Debbie Wiiherspoon, 2- Steve Fisk, 3- Shelia Webster, 4- Bilt Huhn, 5- Mike Gardener, 6- ianie Burgess, 7- Carol Cameron, 8- John Hoffman, 9- Sponsor Mr. Peter Krey, 10- Todd Ellis, 11- Robert Ross, 12- Cathy Smith, 13- Richard Ross, 14- Sarah Baker, 15- Tom Tackett, 16- Debbi Mullins, 17- Paula Flesch, 18- Sue Sebree, 19- Vicki Dwertman, 20- Brian Brisco. LATIN CLUB: 1- Robert Rom, 2- Dennis Wagner, 3- Joyce Robinson, 4- Michele Schrichte, 5- Stephny Brown, 6- President Sharon Buring, 7- Secretary Kathy Cox, 8- Vice-President Karen Hurst, 9- Treasurer Rhonda Phillips, 10- Sponsor Miss Bernadette Allgeyer, 11- Jackie McMonigle, 12- Jane Johnson, 13- Kathy McMichael, 14- Angela Bailey, 15- Carla Jones, 16- Kim Fannim 17- Gary Edwards. ggggllummmu Math Recreation Forms to Learn and Enjoy MATH RECREATION CLUB: 1- Steve Bright, 2- Donald Taylor, 3- Ken Hardtke, 4- Hershell Pegley, 5- Arthur Haynes, 6- Harper Comer, 7- Georgina Freeman, 8- Kim Deck, 9- Terry Helton, 10- Terry Stamper, 1 1- Brenda Collins, 12- Jim Nicely, 13- Linda Griffith, 14- Sponsor Mr. Broom, 15- Cindy Cameron, 16- Faith Causey, 17- Cindy Hinte, 18- Sue Edwards, 19- Anna Humphrey. MISSING: Paul Lovelace, Jim Creekmore, and Lisa Perkins. Red Cross Provides Services for the Needy RED CROSS CLUB: SITTING: Sheri Fuller. STANDING: Sponsor Mrs. Marie Lancaster, Sherry Faulkner, Audrey Thomas, Rose Everman, Penny Brown, Hoily Hulson, Nancy Eblen and Debbie Breeden. MISSING: Wendy Beach, Wray Brown, Patty Finn, Mike Franz, Joyce Gripshover, Sandy Milburnl and Butch GaskinsK T. RADIUM Medical Clubs Educate in Careers and Techniques BIOLOGY CLUBz1- ! $ ' , 1 1 Ray Evans, 2- Kim 1, - 2 7 ' Hammons, 3- Barb -- 2 : Carroll, 4- Sherri Hudson, 5- Shelly Russell, 6- Mary Ann Gausepohl, 7- Karen Tallarigo, 8- Adlienne Simpson, 9- Sharon Talley, 10- Terri Nash, 11- Laura Smith,12- Annette Releford, 13- Connie Smith, 14- Cheryl Baldridge, 15- Tina Abner, 16- Bonnie Linton, 17- Peggy Ernst, 18- Jeannine Terry, 19- Ca1hy Moellman, 20- SponSOr Mr. Mike Young, 21- Marc Fie1ds, 22- Kenny Hamm, 23- Jimmy Hampton, 24- George Graham, 25- Mike Owens, 26- Karen Stewart, 27- Keith Osborne, 28- Beth Hunt, 29- Nancy Bills, 30- Charlie Argo, 31- Andy Swegles, 32- Mike Sechrest, 33- David Porterfield, 34- Wade Haley. MISSING: John Bohman, Mark Denny, Randy Hiles, Danny Huley, Gary Kroman, Pal Moore, Tony Neal, Jeanette Rimer, Karen Rimer, Carolyn Stockton, and Timmy Griffin. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: 1- Cindy Clifford, 2- Patty Ball, 3- Tammy Sellers, 4- Lynda Hitchcock, 5- Joann Lykins, 6- Jeanie Buffin, 7- Carol Miller, 8- Kim Saylor, 9- Amy Tritsch, 10- Kim Faulconer, 11- Debbie Hughes, 12- Gail Wiles, 13- Pauline Cain,14-Joanie Stallings, 15- Joyce Gripshover, 16- Becky Short, 17- Sponsor Miss Ruth Edwards, 18- Meribelh Curry, 19- Cynthia Beasley, 20- Susan Kuhr, 21- Brenda Chaney, 22- Dale Sageser, 23- Tenley McCune, 24- John Collop , 25- Sail Tarhan, 28- John Togis, 29- John Pranger, 30- Fred Dryer, 31- David $urdon, 32- Sharon Huddleston. RANKIN Athletic Clubs Improve Academics and Self-Discipline C CLUB: 1- Jeff Welch, 2- Steve Kelly, 3- George Graham, 4- Roderick Stewart, 5- Lonnie Drifmeyer, 6- Rob Sanders, 7- Mike Powers, 8- Jay Fossett, 9- Kevin Jackson, 10- Mark Farley, 11- Mike Smith, 12- Jamie Morris, 13- Danny Mulligan, 14- Kevin Barnes, 15- John Collopy, 16- Paul Price, 17- Jim Evans, 18- ieff Jackson, 19- Jim Welte, 20- Joe Abner, 21- David McMichael, 22- Cunis Chaney, 23- President Doug Schloemer, 24- Vice President Tony Church, 25- Treasurer Rick Hartman, 26- Secretary Karl Lentz, 27- George Keller, 28- Jim Spoonamore, 29- Tom Tackett, 30- Gene Mayberry, 31- Greg Cooper, 32- Don Huber, 33- Dean Abner, 34- Jim Humphrey, 35- Mark Moeves, 36- Evey Craven, 37- Maurice Green, 38- Todd Riley, 39- Sponsor Mr. Lou Cynkar, 40- Gregg Eisenman, 41- Jim Johnson, 42- Dave Kiser, 43- Larry Bolton, 44- Dale Cross, 45- Larry Watkins, 46- John Flesch, 47- Sleve Greer, 48- Rick Howard, 49- Bill Huhn. GIRLS VARSITY SPORTS: SITTING: Kathy Thompson, Mary Litmer, Sherry Marshbanks, and Robin Franz. KNEELING: Tonie Cameron, Anita Epperly, Karen Rimer, Janie Burgess, Brenda Huenefeld, and Sue Warken. STANDING: Marlene Rimer, Paula Flesch, Debbi Mullins, Lisa Beach, Laura Tilley, Molly McDavid, Debbie Meyer, and Sponsor Miss Donna Wolfe. MISSING: Barb Carroll, Peggy Ernst, Lynne Fulmer, Kim 0055, Bonnie Linton, Cathy Moellman, Kathy Simpson, Jeanette Rimer, and Margie Thompson. 122 Projectionists and Camera Club Create Images PROJECTIONISTS: 1- Danny Cooper, 2- Vickie Smith, 3- Mark Jennings, 4- Pat Talley, 5- John Smiley, 6- Sponsor Mr. Lee Goodeman, 7- Mark Rabe, 8- Louis Browning, 9- Mike Murphy, 10- Dave Purdon, 11- Bruce Courtney, 12- Troy Teegarden, 13- Don Huber, 14- Timmy Plunkett, 15- Diane Sipple, 16- Sponsor Mrs Charlotte Reynolds, 17- Brian Tilley, 18- Bill Watson, 19- Carol Cameron, 20- Rocky York, 21- Dave Willoughby, 22- Bili Reckers, 23- Bob Glass. MISSING: Vincent Barnett, Matt Dunn, and Veronica Stewart. CAMERA CLUB: 1- James LaVon, 2- Rick Robinson, 3. Jay Fossett, 4- Kathy Work, 5- Tom Arrowood, 6- Terry Baker, 7- Sponsor Mr. A.B. Truitt, 8- Scott Haney, 9- Tony Lightfoot, 10- Tammy Daubert, 11- Vince Barnett, 12- Gene Lovensheimer. MISSING: President George Starks. a 1L1! 5w ., v Handicraft and Art Club Display Creativity HANDICRAFT CLUB:1- Pam Jump, 2- Helen Hodge, 3- Carla Griffin, 4- Linda Knox, 5- Melanie Ohmer, 6- Francine Reenan, 7- Cynthia Sheffey, 8- Jody Hunzicker, 9- Kim Smith, 10- Betty Martin, 11- Kim Horn, 12- Sonia Rice, 13- Denise Smith, 14- Carolyn Brown, 15- Patti Roberts, 16- Karen Redix, 17- Julie Murphy, 18- Debbie Abdon, 19- Karen Vandergriff, 20- Kim Mayberry, 21- Sponsor Mrs Bernice Bauer, MISSING: Alisha Mitchell, Michelle Marshall, Karen Fuller, and Patricia Bohanon. 123 RANKIN ART CLUB: 1- Sponsor Mr. William Daniels, 2- Charlene Fergeson, 3- Rhonda Eubanks, 4- Amy Disque, 5- Lisa Davis, 6- Judi Miller, 7- Brenda Young, 8- Toika Guthrie, 9- Marrianne Sullivan, 10- Paula Hamilton,11- Debbie Conner, 12- Dena Rolhwell, 13- Donna Ashba, 14- Annette Spelld, 15- Athena Henderson, 16- Teresa Pike, 17- Debbie Hutmacher, 18- Linda Pike, 19- Debbie Cooper, 20- Randy Dunn, 21- Sponsor Miss Betty Nordheim, 22- Sponsor Miss Louise Vilardo, 23- Miss Amy Pointer, Student Teacher, 24- Ed Corman, 25- Jim Bates, 26- Todd Schwartz, 27- Adrion Smith, 28- Dave Piummley, 29- David Goodridge, 30- Michelle1 Powers, 31- Doug Riley, 33- Huey FIakey, 34- Cheri Wafls. H9 Square Dancers and Drama Club Learn Art of Performing 124 DRAMA CLUB: 1- Robin Moeller, 2- Robin Humphrey, 3- Jeannie Kennedy, 4- Barbara Tomlin, 5- Sandy Merrill, 6- Teresa Thompson, 7- Jill Lancaster, 8- Trina Lawson, 9- Tina Jenkins, 10- Terri Cox, 11- Bobbie O'Brien, 12- Liz Penick, 13- Debbie Mueller, 14- Leah Edwards, 15- Laura Townsend, 16- Angie Brown, 17- Trish Ray, 18- Sandy Greenwell, 19- Cindy Hampton, 20- Kevin Faulkner, 21- Gary Tarlton, 22- Jackie McMonigIe, 23- Mark Seligman, 24- Judi Craven, 25- Judi Collins, 26- Deanna Neace, 27- Alice Fields, 28- Shelia Schulte, 29- Tammy Morgan, 30- Sponsor Mrs Denise Jansen, 31- Tony Dehner, 32- David Backus, 33- Ron Brooks, 34- Valerie Behanon, 35- Stephanie McEJfresh, 36- Dave Holton, 37- Billy Wright, 38- Donnie Lynch, 39- Chris Arnold, and 40- Mark Marshall. SQUARE DANCERS: KNEELING: Terry Burke, Timmy Plunken, Tony Hull, Dwayne Cox, Kathy Landers, An ie Gilvin, Sandy Henn, Cindy Haley, Barb Moore, Vic ie Smith. STANDING: Nancy Rider, Linda Holtman, Lynne Coyne, Rachell Holloway, Kathy Brown, Angie Bailey, Mary Brown, Misty Brown, Pam Jump, Kathy Pendleton and Sponsor Miss Karen Jones. 1 QAHkHV l l i W '- ti 3 Spirit of Christmas Fills the Cracks and Crevices It seems to many people that the Christmas season grows worse each year. With the zooming prices, the pushing and shoving, and the iast-minute shopping for the best bargains, many feel they have lost the real spirit of Christmas. Sound familiar? However, the spirit of Christmas filled the cracks and crevices. Students, teachers, and other workers decorated the school with beautiful, inspiring ornaments. The choir presented their annual concert to help people breathe the yuletide air. And Student Council ran a I'Mr. and Mrs. Scrooge contest in which students could vote for their favorite Scrooge at Sat a vote or 2595 for 6 votes. The contestants were Miss Wolfe, Mrs, Lancaster, Miss Brewer, Mrs. Michaelson, and Mrs. Hanneken for Mrs. Scrooge and Mr. Tucker, Mr. Schomaker, Mr. Dupin, Mr. Rehfuss, and Mr. Schultz for Mr. Scrooge. The winners were Miss Brewer with 708 votes and Mr. Schomaker with 452 votes. Everybody seemed pleased to ieave for vacation on December 22, and they were not too anxious to return on January 3. However, it was a well-deserved rest, and shortly 1 2 5 thereafter we began another, but this time a not-SO-wanted vacation due to the miserable, bitter cold winter of '77. MERRY ,' CHRISTMAS 1..., ? Np I HAPPY NEWYEAR Top: Mr. Charles Scrooge Schomaker and Miss Wanda Scrooge Brewert Upper Middie Pictures: The Librarians' office swings into the Christmas spirit with its decorations. Lower Middle Left: Judy Turner fastens a beautiful gold wreath on the Sr. office door. Middle: Janie Flynn hangs the finishing ornament 0n the Christmas tree Lower Middle Right: Draping hergold garland around the door, Mrs. Rouse has her doorway decorated niceiy. Bottom Left: Santa drops in on the cafeteria staff. Bottom Middle: Mrsi Hester adorns her cabinet with this tiny decoration Bottom Right: This sign obviously shows the g. Christmas spirit. Egg? 0 Frolics in the Snew Whle Energy'CIisi l i.' q u 4 .th 3:149: Top Left: Vickie Wade gets it right in the face from Sherry Roberts, while Sherry dodges Vickie's toss. Top Right: The hard-hitting winter freezes the Ohio River. Middle Left: The heavy snowfall leaves a scene of beauty on the campus. Middle Right: After being dumped in the snow, Louis Browning takes aim at a friend. Bottom Left: Bob Wince sails a snowball at his partner, while Eric Perry prepares to retaliate. Bottom Right: Contrasting the pleasure and beauty of the snow, Lafe Ashworth labors to clean a path behind the Science Building Takes Toll on Holmes net ,9.. 'Htrtsrt 2- - B-r-r-r-r-r-r. That was the extent of the early months of '77 because of the snow and the frigid temperatures outside and inside the school building. On'JJanuary 5, six inches of snow fell with final accumulation of 8 inches in a 24 hour period. Salt crews worked day and night to clear the streets; however, many; schools were shut down, including our own. Before the snow fall was hardly melted, the tri-state received four new inches of snow on January 10. Ice began to form 1 2 7 0n the Ohio River. Four days later, five more inches blanketed the area, and everybody was sent home at 1:00. All this snow created problems for store personnel who said 50 many people were rushing to buy shovels and snow tires that supplies were getting low. In our school the weather created problems for many students and teachers, Classes, sports, and other activities were cancelled. However, the worst was yet to come. The temperature dropped to -240 on january 17 and -250, the record breaker, the following day. Due to these consistent low temperatures, the Ohio River froze solid, preventing barges carrying fuel and natural gas from reaching our area. People were asked to cut back on their fuel comsumption. However, as the energy crisis grew, Holmes was ordered by the Gas and Electric Company to close. This order came on Thursday, January 27, and the school was Closed until Monday, February 14 when it opened on a split schedule. The Sr. High students went from 7:00 to 12:00 and the Jr. High from 12:45 to 4:45. Everyone will always remember this winter, because it has touched each student and teacher. It is for certain the students will never forget the Top Right: Mrs. Snowman posm for a picture on the roof of the cafleria. Middle: Sherri Hudeom Luke Rose, Wanda Parks, and Don Huber start to conslrucl the head of large SHOW fal l! the unusual Iy COld temperatu TBS, their snowman. Bottom: The group puts the finishing louches on Mr. Snowman, and the irregular SChOOl l'lOUl'S. Juniors Show Class In the Junior Revue tti' -. r - 1 ' '77::::: 1: ..... On Wednesday, March 23rd, after weather delays, the Junior Ciass finally got to show its talent. The Junior Review was produced, even though the show got held up by the weather and Sweet 16 basketball tournament. Skits were performed with much enthusiasm; many people wound up getting whipped cream pies in their faces. An impersonation of Jimmy Carter was done by John Demoisey, who suggested that peanuts be used instead of money. Music was the main part of the show. Tammy Race sang the Senior Class song, Mahogony, and Alison McElfresh sang the Junior Class song The Way We Were. Dance routines and baton twirling were done to rock arrangements. The emcees did a great job of telling jokes and presenting the audience with information about each act. At the end, the stage band had a band jam with all of the participants dancing to Shake Your Booty. All in all, the show was a great success and now its official: the Junior Class has Class? Top Left: Jeanine Terry does. the splits in her dance routine to Fly Like An Eagle. Top Right: Denice Harmeling, Kevin Scrogginsd Judy Yelton, Bruce Slavey, and Gail Wiles perform the If I Were In High School skit. Middle Left: Angela Williams of the stage crew gives directions to the crew back stage, Middle: Mike Whalen sings Knocks Me to My Feet by Stevie Wondert Middle Right: Vicki Dwertman, Jenny Smith, Sue Sebree, and Tina Mason does their interpretation of a fat farm. Bottom Left: Deana Fugate and her dog perform for the Gong Show celebrities. Bottom Right: Alison McElfresh sings, with great emotion, the Junior Class song, The Way We Were. The Faculty and Administration set an example of leadership for the students. Their duty is to enforce the rules for the benefit of all students. An old Latin saying, in loco parentis means Hin place of the parents. The teachers and administrators have this job whiIe at school to train students to become responsible, respectable, leading individuals. EAhULTY MMENESTTIN School Board Makes Plans for Future The Covington school board has i gt. a many plans in store for Holmesi m future. A distributive ed. program is being added to the sophomore and junior business courses next year. This program deals with retail selling. The 8th grade practical arts program is going to be extended to the 9th grade next year, too. A totally new project, a vocational home economics program, is being added, starting at the 9th grade level. Finaliy, a proposal to build a vocational school on our campus on the west side of the Science Building has already been approved by the State Board of Education. These are very positive projects that the board has been working very hard for. 130 Top: The Board of Education: SITTING: Virginia Chapman She is the owner and operator ofAnchor Grill. Superintendent Dr. Gary Blade. Dr. Blade has his Doctor's degree in Education Administration and was the superintendent in Mansfield, Connecticut from 1968 until 1974. This is his second year as Covington's superintendent, STANDING: Robert Hartman. Mrs Hartman is seIf-employed at McLean Trucking Company Ron Peace. Mri Peace is an Insurance Agent for Commonwealth Insurance Company. Tom Fricke. Mr. Fricke is Home Care Coordinator with Riverside Good Council Centers Dr. Joseph Gastright. Dr, Gastright is an associate of the Program Evaluation Branch in the Cincinnati Public School System Middle Left: Richard Williams, assistant superintendent, works on the Title 1 project. Middle Right: Agnes Richardson works on reimbursement claims. Bottom Left: Trying to find a solution, Bert I Bennett discusses some of the numerous problems caused by busesi Bottom Middle: Richard Keitel reviews tentative enrollment gures. Bottom Right: Director of Libraries, Joyce Ashcraft, checks book lists for libraries in the Covington School System. Fred W, Moeves ' Gene Dup . Orland x- . Hoskins Happy to Be Part of Holmes's Staff Mr. Dupin, senior building principal, has many responsibilities. The former mechanical drawing teacher and boys' dean now manages the senior department. Attendance and discipline are his main concerns. Mr. Dupin uses his position to impress and propose leadership to the 1,202 occupants of the senior high. J'l convey the purpose of education and desires i each member of the faculty has for the students to be i successes in the future, replied Mr. Dupin. Our . wish for each student is to turn out to be a productive, leading Citizenfr The six-year veteran sees two attitudes toward school: A small percentage come only because they are required by law, but the greater majority want to be here. I am happy to be a part of Holmesls staff. I feel we have the best student body of any school in the area, boasted Mr. Dupin. FRED W. MOEVES, Mr. Moeves is the head principal; He has a 8.5. from U.C., an M.Ed. and Rank I from Xavier University. His past professional accomplishments include N.K.A.C. Basketball Coach of the Year, and he is presently President of Northern Ky, Assoc of Secondary School Principals. His outside interests are sports of all kinds, especially golf. GENE DUPIN, He is the Principal of the Sr. Department with a 8.8. from Western Kentucky University and an M.Ed. from Xavier University. Two of his hobbies are camping and woodworking. ORLAND HOSKINS, Mr. Hoskins is the Principal of the Jr. Department with a B.Ai from Georgetown College and an M.Ed. from Xavier University. In his spare time, he fishes, refinishes furniture, home decorates, and is interested in horticulture. His main interests are his wife and two sons. Two New Secretaries Join, the Staff Mrs. Young fills out homeroom lists for office use. 1 3 2 The main role of the secretaries is to organize all school matters so that the principals have more time for direct contact with the students. This enables the principals to get better acquainted with individual students as well as the student body as a whole. It also gives them more freedom with the teaching staff and the other administrators. Both the Jr. Building and the Sri Building secretaries are new this year. They believe that everyone has been very helpfui to them and that their student aides have been invaluable. Mrs. Young, secretary in the th Building, feels that her main role in the office is as a go-between from the teachers, parents, and students to the principal. Mrs. Canaday, secretary of the Sr. Building is striving to J'take as much work off Mr. Dupin as l can, so he can spend more time with students, teachers and everything else that demands so much of his time. Aside from their occupational duties, the secretaries enjoy certain outside interests. Mrs. Hester likes raising flowers and vegetables, reading, doing craft work, and loves raising her ., 3 . 7 Kw, three dogs. Mrs. Canaday enjoys all sports, 7 especially bowlingt Mrs. Young raises plants, does Mrs. Canaday talks with a teacherand answers his questions. crewel embroidering, knits, enjoys reading, and loves dogs. Deans Stress Importance of Good Attendance and Discipline Getting involved in school activities helps build leadership and seIf-discipline in students. Mr. Logsdon, dean of boys in the senior building, stresses involvement to the students. When students are active in sports or clubs, they appreciate school much more. The former physical education teacher has responsibility that revolves around impressing upon students the importance of maintaining flawless attendance and discipline records. Both are valuable references and show leadership qualities. In the three years Mr. Logsdon has been the dean, the most common problem he has seen is students not wanting to go to class. Mr. Logsdon only talks to a small percentage of students who are not content with school. The majority of active students enjoy school very much. ROBERT LOGSDON. He is the Sr. High Dean of Boys with a BS. from Eastern Kentucky University and an MA. from Union College. In his spare time, he enjoys hunting and fishing. WAN DA BREWER. Miss Brewer is the Sr. High Dean of Girls with an AB. from Georgetown College and an M.Ed. from the University of Cincinnati. Her personal interests include reading, golf, and yard work. PAUL VELDHAUS. He is the Jr. High Dean of Boys with an AB. from Eastern Kentucky University and an M.Ed. from Xavier University. He enjoys most sports and also does some yard work. MARY FRANCES WALDEN. Mrs. Walden is the Jr. High Dean of Girls with a 8.8. from the University of Kentucky and an M.Ed. from Xavier University. Her professional accomplishments include membership in the Delta Kappa Gamma, an honorary woman teacherfs organization. For outside interests, she likes to travel, sew, and read. 133 Top Left: Mr. Logsdon checks the boys absentee list Top Right: Miss Brewer listens to a parent's excuse for her girl's absence. Bottom Left: Mr. Veldhaus talks with a concerned motheri Bottom Right: Mrs. Waiden gives her aide a note to send to a student. Counselors Busy With Wide Range of Duties Counselors have become an active and valuable part of our school. They help familiarize new students with the campus, procedures, and regulations. They lead many students into their futures by providing information on all types of career developments and by guiding the students in their Choices of careers. Also, they supply information on various colleges and military jobs and programs. Pamphlets on drugs, alcohol, and Cigarettes are available in their office along with a willingness to solve studentsi problems. The counselors are very involved with the Vocational School and the Alternative School. The Vocational School has 132 students enrolled and many more waiting for Openings. It offers classes that teach trades and skills such as drafting, carpentry, commercial art and auto mechanics. Since 50 many students want to participate in the vocational program, the counselors feel that our school should have a vocational school of its own. This would allow more students from this school to enroll for vocational training. The Alternative School is designed for students who are 2 years behind their normal grade. It provides basic subjects so that in a short period of time the student can enter his normal grade. This program is new and unique, but the counselors feel it will be a great success. As you can see, the counselors are very busy helping the student lead a more fulfilling school life. It's like Mr. Keller said, Learning is hard work, but it can also be fun. Penny Smith MARGARET STEPHENS. She works with seniors in deciding their career choices and directs the entire guidance program. Miss Stephens has an AB. from UK, an AM. from the University of Michigan, and is a postgraduate from U.C. She was former president of the Northern Ky. Personnel and Guidance Assoc. and a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, In her free time, she raises roses, reads Donna Rouse Carolyn Jacobs Dick Poe .2. Margaret Stephens much on politics, and does plenty of traveling. PENNY SMITH. Mrs. Smith is the 8th and 9th grade counselor for students P through Z. She has a BS. and MA. from UK. In 1970, she won the Oswald Creativity Award for Undergraduate Biological Research and in 1975, she was voted Outstanding jr. High Guidance Counselor of Ky. Her hobbies are swimming and raising, training, and showing Tennessee walking horses. DICK POE. He helps 8th and 9th graders from G to O and manages the Occupational information Center. Mr. Poe has a 8.8. from Cumberland College and an M.Ed. from Xavier University. He enjoys watching and participating in all sports, particularly golf. CAROLYN JACOBS. Mrs. Jacobs is the 8th and 9th grade counselor for students A through F. She has a BS. from E.K.U. and an M.Ed. from Xavier University. She also has a Library Science Certification. Working with the Kenton County S.P.C.A., reading, and being with Children are some of her interests. DONNA ROUSE. She counsels sophomores and administers the GATB test. Ms. Rouse has an A.B. Ed. from U.K. and an MiEd, from Xavier University. As outside activities, she plays tennis and piano, takes yoga, does macrame and crochets, and listens to all kinds of music. JACK KELLER Mr. Keller is the junior counselor and selects students for Vocational School. He has a 8.5. from E.K.U. and an M.Ed. from E.K.U, and an M.Ed. from Xavier University. He participates in many sports, particularly handball and swimming, and referees track and basketball. Librarians Work to Make Library As Pleasant As Possible Our library not only houses books about leading figures throughout the ages, but it is also the leading high school library in the area. The library earned its reputation of leadership by continually providing students with more books, magazines, newspapers, and pamphlets than any other. Mr. Goodeman explained that the library receives approximately 60 various magazines. In addition, the newspapers used for reports by students are also housed in the newest building on campus. One hope of the concerned librarian is to have the students use the facilities more. Two days, Tuesday and Friday, are devoted to classes in order to make this easier for students. Fiction books seem to be the most popular with students. Mr. Goodeman feels this is because they are commonly used for book reports. Sports books also rank highly on the popularity scale. An average of 27 books are checked out a day. Mrs. Reynolds and Mr. Goodeman are working together to make the library as pleasant for the students as possible. I would like to see more students use what we have to offer, expressed Mr. Goodeman. LEE COODEMAN. AS librarian of the Senior library, he feels that his Mrs, Reynolds helps Ray Evans use the Readerls Guide. Ms, Weckbach arranges books on the shelf by the Dewey Decimal System Mr. Goodeman explains reference book use to Debbie Hughes. main purpose is to work more with the students when they are brought in with their classes. Helping senior high students find information for term papers is one of his jobs. He thinks by the time these students are in senior high, there should be no need to teach basics. Mr. Goodeman has an M.Ed. from the University of Cincinnati and an M.S.L.S. from the University of Kentucky. He enjoys photography, electronics, and reading. His professional accomplishments include membership in the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. CHARLOTT REYNOLDS. Her position of senior librarian not only requires her to aid students in gathering information, but also to help teachers with their class visits to the library. It is her opinion that she should help a senior high student find his source of information, but from that time on he should know how to formulate it and write it. Mrs. Reynolds has a BS. from Ohio University and an M.S.L.S. from the University of Kentucky. She sponsors the Projector Club and Library Club. Her outside interests include tennis, dancing, swimming, reading, piano playing, and craft making. LINDA WECKBACH. Being librarian in the Junior High means teaching the basic library skills to the younger students. She feels that she provides not only textbook information, but also leisure reading materials for teachers and students. Miss Weckbach has an AB. and MA. from the University of Kentucky. She enjoys playing softball, tennis, and bowling. Also, she raises plants and likes to read. 135 136 Cafeteria: A Busy Place Mrs. Davis, our school dietitian, has been working at Holmes for 17 years. She has a staff of 21 people. This includes full and part-time workers, plus eight students. Serving 1,500 lunches a day, the cafeteria is a very busy place. At least 68 cases of milk are delivered per day. Each case contains 44 cartons of milk, which means about 3,000 cartons are sold each day! The yearly average of milk sold is 538,560 cartons. Think of those poor cows! The most popular lunch served is the plate lunch consisting of mainly hamburgers and tri-taters 0r french fries. When this is served, the cafeteria prepares 3,000 hamburgers. Most students do not seem to like vegetables. Corn and beans are eaten, but not many other vegetables are. All of the food in the cafeteria is made in the morning, including ail of the desserts. Considering all of this time and hard work, we would like to say Thanks to Mrs. Davis and her staff. Top Right: Janet Franks rings up a studentis lunch. Middle Left: Marie Bryant and Loretta Delaney work together to serve the students quickly. Middie Ri ht: Wilma Frakes waits to scrape the dirty dishes. Bottom Left: The Cafeteria Staff. FIRST ROW; janet Franks, Sarah Chipps, Della Slavey, Blondell Cogsvi le, Marie Bryant, Ruth Thomas, Kathy Totten, Eva Tummins, Marilyn Davis, Margaret Waddeli, Velma Megerle, and Domthy Beske. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Me er, Valerie Race, Loretta Lovell, Helen Starks, Luia Jacobs, Mildred Dibbie, Alma McDowell, Wilma Frakes, Loretta Delaney, and James Cavitt, Bottom Rig t: Eva Tummins distributes the food. Faculty Shows Leadership to Students :v- mwear: 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. . BERNADETTE ALLCEYER Latin 1, II, and English IV AB. Thomas More M.A. Xavier University. Sponsor: Latin Club. .JAMES ANKENBAUER Algebra and general math B.A. Northern Kentucky State College. . BARBARA AYLOR Horne economics; foods B.S. Eastern Kentucky University. . JOYCE BAKER Physical education and health B.S. Eastern Kentucky University. Hobby Sports. . AARON BALLARD, JR. -a I.P.S.; science B.S. Jackson State University - M.Ed. Xavier University. Hobby Boys' Club. . BERNICE BAUER m Special education B.A. Kentucky Wesleyan College. Hobby Special Olympics. .TOM H. BAUER Physics and general science - BA. University of Kentucky M.Ed. Xavier University. Hobby Antique car restoration. . THOMAS A. BENNETT Printing l and II - B.S. Morehead State University. . BARRY L. BINKLEY Earth science B.A. Bowling Green State University Girl's Cross Country 81 Track Coach. Hobby Plants. CAROL BORNSCHEIN Resource room B.A. University of Louisville M.Ed. University of Cincinnati. Hobby u Travel. WANDA BREWER Senior Dean 1 3 7 of Girl's. See Page 133. BENNY BROOM - English I - B.S. Union College. Hobby Golf. MICHAEL L. BROOM Math 86. Math and Political Science, Union College. Hobby Swimming. JOSEPH M. BUCHANAN Woodworking BS. and MA. Eastern Kentucky University. Hobby M Furniture building. JOHN E. BURNS Psychology, sociology, world geography, and economics AB. and MA. University of Kentucky. LINDA BUTLER English - AB. Morehead State University. Mrs. Aker Mr. Blanke Covington Alternative School Faculty Eases Learning :5? Mr. Hoskins lifts his cup to taste the Strong, black coffee. 10. 11. 12. I3. 14. 15. 16. . MELVYN D. CARROLL - Curriculum Supervisor B.A. and M.Ed, Eastern Kentucky University. . JANET CLARK - Shorthand l and II - B.S. Eastern Kentucky University - M.Ed. Xavier University, Sponsor; Girl's Bowling Co-Sponsor: Class of 1977. Hobby Bowling, . EVELYN J4 COLEMAN - Home economics B.S Education and Home Economkgs, University of Cincinnati. Hob y Gardening. .CRICHTON COMER Engfish - B.A. Vanderbilt University MA. Northern Kentucky State College. Hobby Tennis. . SARAH COSTELLO - Communication arts -- B.A. University of Kentucky; Northern Kentucky State College - MVEd. Xavier University. ROBERT CROWDER Band and instrumental music BS. and BA. University of Illinois. . MARY CURLEY - Social studies B.S. University of Cincinnati MA. Xavier University. Sponsor: Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders. .WILLIAM DANIELS Art- 8.5. and MA. Miami University. Sponsor: Art Club. Hobby Portrait painting. . BOB DEAL Special education - B.A. Westminster College and Eastern Kentucky University. TED DENMAN --Jr. Band Director B.M.E. Morehead State University. Sponsor: Color Guard Advisor. DAVID H. DIRHEIMER - Basic math BA. University of Kentucky - M.Ed. Xavier University. GENE DUPIN - Assistant Principal. See Page 131. JOANNE EDWARDS Biology h BS. University of Kentucky. Hobby Housework RUTH EDWARDS Biology B.A University of Kentucky M.A. Columbia University. Sponsor: Health Careers Club, It's Academic. Hobby Reading. WAYNE ENDICOTT Science - AB. Eastern Kentucky University M.A. Xavier University. RUSSELL FERGUSON Economics and world geography BA University of Kentucky -- M.Ed. Xavier University Asst. Coach, Cross Country. Mr. Byers Alternative School 1. DEBBIE FISK - Typing -. B.S. Murray State University. Hobby - Cooking. 2. REYNOLDS, FLYNN P.E. and health - B.A. University of Kentucky. Varsity basketball coach. 3. GEORGE FORSYTHE - Typing - MA. Typing MA. University of Kentucky. 4. GERALD GAMBLE - Algebra and general math - B.S. Eastern Kentucky University - M.Ed. Xavier University. 5. ROY G. GILFEDDER - Woodworking design - B.S. Northwestern Oklahoma State University. Freshman football and wrestling coach. 6. DAN COINS - American historyand world geography - BA. University of Kentucky. Hobby - Pastel painting. 7. LEE GOODEMAN - Librarian - See Page 135. 8. DOLLY CRAVEN - English - 35. University of Cincinnati - M.Ed. Xavier University. Hobby Horne movies. 9. TONY GRUELLE - Mechanical Drawing - B.S. Eastern Kentucky University. Asst. Track Coach. Hobby - Sports. 10. JOHN E. HAMMER - American history - AB. Georgetown College - MA. University of Kentucky. 11. THOMAS M. HANEY History and geography - A.B. Eastern Kentucky University. Varsity baseball coach, and Freshman basketball coach, Sponsor: Jr. Student Council. Hobby -. Sports. 12. TERRY HARRIS - Algebra - AB. Morehead State University. Sponsor: National Jr. Honor Society. Hobby - Sports. 13. MARY HARRISON - Science - 3.5. and MS. Marshall College. 14. JOHN B. HECKMAN - Health a 8.5. Purdue University - M.Ed. Xavier University. 15. HELEN B.HE1L m- English - B.A. and M.S.L.S. University of Kentucky - Chairperson, Phase Elective English. 16. BENJAMIN L. HEMINGWAY School Business Manager- B.A. University of Kentucky M.Ed. Thomas More. .4 - b-L Mr. Foltz Miss Hamblin Alternative School Mrs. Kerkhoff, Miss Clark, and Miss Owens stop for a cha1 in the hall. 10. 11. 140: 14, 15. 16. .THOMAS H. HIPPLE - English - A.B. Thomas More College. . PAT HODGE .- Home Economics - earth science - B.S. Georgetown College. . BEVERLY HORN - Math B.A. University of Kentucky. Hobby - Photography. . ORLAND HOSKINS - Assistant Principal - See Page 131. . DORIS HOWARD - English - AB. Georgetown College. . MARY EVA HOWARD Home Economics - 85. Murray State University. . GARY HUHN - Math, algebra, and geometry - B.A. University of Kentucky, M.Ed. Xavier University. Sponsor: Senior Student Council and Class of 1977. Hobby - Softball. . DENISE JANSEN - English -A BA. and M.Ed. Northern Kentucky State College. .CHARLES S. JENKINS Geometry and business math - 88. Eastern Kentucky University and M.Ed. Xavier University. Track and Cross Country coach. Hobby - Distance running. GEORGE G. JOHNS - RE. and health - B.A. and MA. Eastern Kentucky University. Asst. basketball coach. Hobby - Florida vacations. TERRY JOHNSON - Driver education .4 AB. Eastern Kentucky University, Freshman Football Coach. Hobby - Camping. STAN KEEBE Math 3.5. Eastern Kentucky University. JACK KELLER - 11th grade counselor - See Page 134. NANCY KELLY - Practical arts - 8.5. Eastern Kentucky University, Hobby - Guitar. NANCY KERKHOFF - shorthand - B.S. Murray State University. Hobby - Water sports. BRENDA KLOENTRUP u- Reading - B.S. Eastern Kentucky University. Covington Alternative School w Miss Costello happily takes a break from her strenuous day. 1 Faculty Plays Important Roles Mrs. Walden looks for a place to eat. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. . RALPH KNAPP 1 Math 1 3.5. Morehed State University. Hobby 1 Electronics. . PETER L. KREY 1 French and Spanish 1 B.A. University of Kentucky 1 M.Ed. Xavier University. Sponsor: French Club. . MARIE LANCASTER 1 Minority cultures, psychology and sociology 1 AB. Transylvania College. .JEAN R. LASSETTER 1 General math 1 AB. University of Miami 1 M.S.M. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Hobby 1 Football watching. . RICHARD L. LILLICK 1 English and speech 1 AB. Thomas More College 1 M.Ed. Xavier University, Sponsor: Jr. High Speech Team. Hobby 1 Gardening. . ROBERT H. LOGSDON 1 Senior Dean of Boys 1 See Page 133. . ROBERT LYNCH 1 Accounting and business math 1 BSA. University of Cincinnati 1 M.B.A. Xavier University. Hobby 1 Golf. . MARTY MCDERMOTT 1 School nurse 1 Nursing Degree, University of Kentucky. Hobby 1 Swimming. . MARCELLA ROSE MCDONALD 1 Social studies 1 AB. College of Mount St. Joseph 1 M.Ed. Xavier University. Sponsor: Hall Aides. Hobby 1 Teaching religion. RICHARD R. McKEE 1 Practical arts 1 B.B.A. University of Cincinnati 1 M.Ed. Xavier University. Hobby 1 Horticulture. THOMAS A. MATH EWS 1 Special 1 education 1 B.A. Morehead State 1 4 University. Hobby 1 Boating. MARY ELIZABETH MAUPIN 1 American history 1 BB. and MA. Eastern Kentucky University. KATHLEEN MJCHAELSON 1 English 1 8.8. and M.Ed. University of Cincinnail. JOAN MITCHELL 1 P.E. and health 1 BS. and MA. Eastern Kentucky University. Girl1s basketball, assistant volleybali, and softball coach. Hobby 1 Antique collecting. FRED W. MOEVES 1 Head Principal1 See Page 131. JOAN MOORE 1 Earth science 1 A.B. Eastern Kentucky University 1 M.Ed. Xavier University. Ru Mr. Marshall Mrs. Noll Covington Alternative School 1. PATSY J. MOORE e World Fac U lty B roaden 5 history e B.A. Carson Newman I College e MA. Northern Stu d ents Know I ed ge $53;ka Unwers'tv- Hobby - . - , -. 2. LYNNE NOLL a English e A.B. and M.A. Eastern Kentucky University. 3. BETTY LEE NORDHEIM - Art e A.B. Eastern Kentucky University e M.Ed. Xavier University. Sponsor: Art Club. Hobby e Needlework. 4. CHRISTINE P. ONDASH e Earth science .. BA. Edgecliff College. Hobby e Backpacking. 5. ANITA OWENS - Clerical office practice and typing - B.A. Morehead State University. Sponsor: Class of 1978. 6. CASSANDRA PEMBERTON e Work e Experience Coordinator e A.B. Eastern Kentucky University - M.Ed. University of Cincinnait. 7. DICK POE e Guidance counseloree See Page 134. 8. STEPHEN REHFUSS e American government and American history e AB. Eastern Kentucky University - M.Ed. Xavier University. Hobby e Fishing. 9. CHARLOTT REYNOLDS e Librarian e See Page 135. 10. ISAAC REYNOLDS e Science w B.A. Morehead State University e MA. Eastern Kentucky University. Eighth grade basketball coach. 11. CATHERINE A. RICHMOND - English e A.B. Eastern Kentucky University. Hobby e Sailing. 12. SUE ROBBINS e Science d 8.5. Huntington College e Hobby e Camping. 13. CLEL B. RODGERS -- World history e B.A. Georgetown College. 14. SUSAN ROSS e English e B.A, Northern Kentucky State College. 15. DONNA ROUSE - Sophomore guidance counselor e See Page 134. 16. THOMAS RUNGE - PE. and in-school suspension e 8.8. University of Kentucky. Gier Powder-Puff football coach and Tri-Hi-Y sponsor. man. . ,1: .v 5' Mr. Pulliam Mrs. Tomlinson Covington Alternative School 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. . CHARLES T. SCHOMAKER 1 Spanish 1 AB. Centre College of Kentucky. Hobby -- Coin collecting. . URSULA M. SCHROEDER 1 Geometry, algebra and math 1 AB. University of Kentucky 1 M.A.T. University of Cincinnati. Sponsor: National Honor Society. Hobby 1 Bowling. 1 RICK SCHUCKMAN 1 Business math, basic math, and geometry 1 B.A. University of Cincinnati 1 M.Ed. Xavier University. Asst. Football Coach. Hobby 1 Sports. . JACK SCHULTZ 1 English 1 A.B. Thomas More College 1 M.Ed. Xavier University. Sponsor: Holmesgun Hobby - Yard work. . FRANCES SCHULZ 1 English, American history, American government, and Alternative Program 1 BA. Georgetown College. Hobby - Mothers of Twins Club. . JERRY SEBASTIAN 1 Model office 1 351 Eastern Kentucky University - M.Ed. Xavier University. Hobby - Golf. ED SELLERS 1 Woodworking 1 BS. Eastern Kentucky University. Hobby - Hang gliding. . FRANK J. SETA 1 Accounting, office machines, and Co-op Coordinator 1 AB. Xavier University 1 M.Ed. Xavier University. . STEVE SHEEHAN m General business 1 B.B.A. University of Cincinnati. Asst football coach and goif coach 1 Hobby 1 Swimming. .WILLIAM E. SIMPSON - General shop and practical arts 85. Eastern Kentucky University. Hobby 1 Woodcarving. PENNY SMITH 1 Eighth grade guidance sounselor 1 See Page 134. DENNIS SOARD - History and civics 1 B.A. Universit of Kentucky. Asst. basebal coach. Hobby 1 Softball. KENNETH SPURLOCK - English - AB. and M.A, Eastern Kentucky Universit . Sponsor: Horizons, Asst. bas etball and boy's tennis coach. Hobby 1 Reading. MARGARET STEPHENS 1 Director of Guidance and senior counselor 1 See Page 13. LINDA SULLIVAN - English 1 8.5. Northern Kentucky State College, Sponsor: Red Cross, Hobby ... Sports. 16. JOHN TOBERTGE -- English 1 BA. English - BA. University of Kentucky. Mr. Buchanan takes a big chunk of an apple to complete his meaL 1. A.B. TRUITT - History a A.B. Morehead State University a M.Ed. Xavier University. Hobby a Photography. 2. MAGGIE TUCKER a- Office Machines and typing - B.S. Morehead State University. 3. WAYNE C. TUCKER a English composition a B.A. University of Kentucky a Yearbook advisor. Hobby a Music. 4. GENE UNCRUHN - Woodworking a 8.5. Eastern Kentucky University. Freshman football coach. 5. PAUL VELDHAUS a Junior Dean of Boys a See Page 133. 6. LOUISE M. VILARDO - Art a B.A. Mt. St. Joseph College a M.Ed. University of Cincinnati. Sponsor: Art Club. 7. MARY FRANCES WALDEN a Junior Dean of Girls a See Page 133. 8. LORETTA WEBER - English a B.A. Thomas More College. 9. LINDA WECKBACH a Librarian - See Page 135. 10. DONNA WOLFE a Health and P.E. a 8.8. and MA. Eastern Kentucky University. Volleyball, basketball and softball coach. Hobby a Birding. 11. GLEN WOLLENHAUPT a Graphic arts a 3.5. Miami University. Hobby a Cards. 12. RUTH YORK a English - AB. Georgetown College. Hobby - Sewing. 1 4413. MICHAEL A. YOUNG - Biology - BS. Morehead State University a M.Ed. Xavier University. Sponsor: Biology Club. Hobby a Comic book collector. 14. SARA C. CRACE a Math and Special Education - 3.5., Home Economics and Certification in Spec. Ed. University of Kentucky. Hobby a Gardening. 15. THELMA HANNEKEN a Chemistry and general science a 3.8. T1I1fomas More College. Hobby a Go . 16. CAROLYN JACOBS a- Eighth and Ninth Grade Guidance Counselor - See Page 134. 17. REGINA PARRY a English. 18. MARCIA WILLIAMS a Eighth Grade Music and Ninth Grade Choir - AB. Asbury -- University Cincinnati 66 quarter graduate hours. Hobby a Tennis. 19. FRED GILLIAM a Practical Arts - 3.5. 8: M.A. University of Ken- tucky. 20. BOB MOLLOY - Business. '77 Faculty Adds New Faces; Many From Covington Jr. Leadership grows in every school. Students learn through activities, their subjects, teachers, parents, and community leaders. These people, along with the individual's personality, shape the type of leader he or she will be, good or bad. The underclassmen are on the bridge of seIf-instruction. Some are just beginning; others have nearly ended. These are the faces of the future leaders of Our community. em45 .IIRAIECQLSSME Junior Highlights: Ordering Class Rings, the Junior Revue, the Prom, and Looking to Graduation Clint Andrews Charles Aans lemme Arnoki 10m Armwood hsa Ashba Earl Ashcrafl John Backus 5.1. Bailer Keilh Bales 7f- Kennelh Ball PKWY Ball Sharon Ball Nma Banger Rose Barkley Pam Earnelt Paul Bass. Tma Bearh Linda Beagle Cynthia Beasley Eugene Bell Mike Berbelich Dennis Bergell Vickie Bergelt Sonya Berry Teri Bertman Robert Bishop Diane Bludsoo Ron Eiemns Mike Bnhn lanice Bradford Greg Gegnor W - 1 Dave Gilligan Todd Coodridge Maurice Green Roben Greenwell Jerry Grefer Lee Griffin Jim Gripshover Tim Curran Tammy Haake Wade Haley Sandy Hall Vifkie Hamihon Jimmy Hamplon Jack Haney Scot: Haney Debbie Harmeling Denise Harmeling Cindy Harris John Hanan Eemie Hedger Tony Heilon lamie Henry John Herdon TEII'Y McKinley pronfreads a sports anicle. James Heupal Beth Hickman Randy Hiies Brenda Hneneiem Bnan HuenafekJ Maria Huiel Felma Huley Bubbie Humphrey Bruce Hunzlckcr Tina Hulson Gail facksun Patricia Jackson Dave laggers Gayle 10517750 Kay; 13$ Ricky Johnson Sue Johnson Sieve Kelly Dave Kiser Rena Klein Brent Knnerl Keiih Koors -3 .- A x 4? $ Gary Kmhman Susan Kuhr Mike Lchldeaux IX Gary Legge Eddie Lewia Ricky Lewis Ice Lingmss Dave Lipps Mary Liurell Ruth Logslon Dave Lanaker Bill Luke Kevin Luke Joyce Lykins Gary Lyons Joy Lyons IW' WW 4 7'! Tenley McCune Dave McDermou Denise McDermoH Jennifer McDermoIl Alison McElfresh 10m McFarEand Donna Mcltvain A A Karen McIntyre Terry McKinley Dave McMichaEl Tom McMurray Mike Mahan Gina Manes: Keith Mann Randy Marksherry Beny Marlin Enuch Manin lerry Masengale Terri Mason Tina Mason Doug Matherly Jib; ' $mm 7 Gene May berry Belly Meyer Greg Meyer loyce Meyer , Pew Meyer Gene Michael lackie Miefen Carl Milar Brian Jay Lunsford July 17, 1960 Oct. 12, 1976 With eyes of youth He saw the best In everyone he met Rosella Milier Nancy Miils Mark Moeves Herb LaBordeaux Donald Moore Mike Moore Fax Moore Vera Moore Kim Morgan Renee MUlIlHS Rita Mullins Robert Murphy Turn Neuhaus Greg Newton Kim Nixon Juniors Mike Nueglle Tam Nurthcull Larry Odnms Cheri Ohmer Jeff Pallerson Brian Perry Rhonda Phiflips Debbie Ponder Rosa Powell John Flanger John Puckell Bill Rankin Mary Ransom Karen Reams Kim Ream; Mark Reese Jim Reeves Dave Reilly Valerie Riffla Juniors Sue Sebrce Darrell Shanon An neue Releford Todd Riley Tommy Sellers Shani Sheppard Karen Rich Jeff Ritchie Becky Short Debbie Ross Ronnie Sims Karen Rob: nson ,' fl Fa! f K. 1,2,3 :agL-w L; K Jolene Sharp Adnenne Simpson fl, 7 Susan Rogers Michael Rump Kim Saylor Bruce Slavey 1 a .J Linda Russell Tracey Shay Sam Slaydcn h . , . - - . '7 TA I I W Connie Smith Eric Smith Jeff Smith lenny SmiIh lammy Smnh JIII Soard thhatd Spiner Linda Spoanamourc Mike Sproll Sieve Starks Tim Stamper Rodger Slerling Karen Slewarl Hizabelh Slinlham Sharon Talley Audrey Thomas Debbie Thomas Allen Thornton Gary Thommn Mikt- Thornton Laura Tilley p Jr's. diswss homework and leathers wilh fellow homeroom students John Tnhls Debbie TOMHH Margie Tompson Mlke Ttgwnsend Tina Ventiler Jeff Wok h Kim Whalun Mike Whalen Rachelle Wilimms A l. Steve Winkler Peri Woh'e Danny Wolferl a Lon Wnlmtmk Connie Works ludx dem Donna imk Rocky York Deborah Young Shelia Young Diana Able Tim Able lDe Abner Kim Abner Rick Abner JeK Adams Randy Acklington Tony Adkins Rae lean Anderson Jeff Armstrong lackie Arnold Fax Amoid Tammy Ashcrafl Kelly Bailer Angela Baiiey Debbie Bailey Jeff Baird Denise Baker Karen Baldwson Kim Baldridge Lana Baldridge Valerie Baldwin Linda Ballinger Kendall Basley Irian Baxter chhard Beach Wendy Beach Sharon Beasley Ramona Behanan Tammy Berkemeir Mark Berry Tom Berry Donna Berrvman Swve Benyman Buddy Beihel Wa 'ne Bey Shelly Blckers Beuy Riggs Debbie Biahop Greg Bkhop Arnold Blanmn Michael Bleilsoe l-eff Bnlender Lola Eowlin Loretta BowEng Dave Bradford Jimmy Blausch Richard Brearmn DEbblE Breeder: Delbert Bleeden Dennis Bleeze Tim Irim Sleve Brisco Denise Brockman Connie Brown Dawn Brown Gary Brown hmmy Brown Penny Brown Wray Brawn Darryl Bunger Sharon Burrng Randy Buvke Susan Burrnen Tom Bush Jeff Cahlll Tonia Cameron Leona Campbell Barbara Carpemer Yvette Carr lelry Case Cunis Chaney David Charles Lisa Childress Tammy Claxlon Bob Collopy Luther Como; Nancy Conley Kay Cook Lisa Cook Sophomores make Change frorr Dennis Dugger Mal: Dunn Pally Earl Nancy Eblen Ernie Ecklar Marvin Ecklel Bernie Edmonds Randy Edmonsun Jeff Egan Kenny Eaters Ray Evans Umh Eversole Karen Fannin Todd Feebeck Connie Fails Hubert Ferry Theresa Ferry Kerr Fighlmamer Gary Finnell Tina Finnell John Flesch Perry Fletcher Dave Franz Barbara Fry Cindy Fuller Mary Fulmar Mark Fulmer Charles Cenlry Rick Gllben Dawd Gdlespie Ruben Cvllespie Ari Givens Luella Glacken Suave Goderwis Bill Culdslon Mark Cordon Tammy German Vicky Cough Barb Glaham Darlene Gray Jr. High to Carol Cooper Dave Coupe! Jerry Cooper Joyce COOper Lynna Camper Toni Cornell Robbie Courtney Joyce Cowaft Kathy Cox Carla Creech Irene Creekmure Darrell Crone Nadine Crosby Robert Cunlgan Brenda Cqu Wesley Dandridge Lisa Daniel Ralph Daniel Tim Daniel Tammy Dauberl Cindy Daugheny Bonnie Davidson Daryl Davis Phi I Davis Shamn Davis Glenda Deaton Lari DeMoisey Lisa Derkson Bill Dimerich Chesla quue Mark Donnelly Robert Doheny Patricia Dow Robena Dow Mark Drake Jun Dreyer Lonnie Drifmeyel Dan Duddey Daryl Bugger 157 Sophomores Donna Greet Slave Greer Jeff Griffin Nancy Gripshover Dale Grass Lisa Gruul Frank Gurren Shari Haggard Gina Hale Dalrell Hall Missy HamilIon Mark Hampton Darla Haney Cathy Hardy Ricky Hartman Kim Haverly Chuck Hayden Sandy Hayes Cindy Hearn Dave Helmick Kim Henderson Kevin Hen es Charlotte enn Harry Herzog Delonda Hickman Benny Hicks Debbie Hicks Joyce Hicks Kim Hicks Tem' Hilton Ronda ankle Ed Hodge Brenda Hodges Roberl Hoffman Gary Hoffman Theresa Hellman Tony Hopper Cary Honon Rosie Housley Don Huber Dwayne Hughes Joe Hughes Robbie Hughes Ray Huhn Glenda Hulin Dennis Hump ley Lisa Humphrey Lorena Hunt Terri Hunl Scott Hunzicker Bymn Hurst Karen Hum Shelby Hum Susan Hutmacher Tammy Hulsell Travinna Hutsell Holly Hulsun Tony Hyland Rust Israel Debgie Jackson Leroy Jackson Dan Jasper Mack Jennings Mark lell Jane Johnson Jim Iohnsnn Dave Jones Mark Jones Shauna Josey Daryl louen Jim Kannally Lynn Kalam Nancy Kavanaugh Georgia Kalle: Lee Ann Kelly Mark Klein Becky Knepfle Mikus Knoerl Connie Kreidler Rodney Krohman Many Mason Marvm Mason Tammy Mason Jack Mauingly Margie Meehan Jackie Meeks Vickie Meeks Calhy Melsch Pan! Miller Teresa Miller Thdnm Miller Cassie Mitchell Harry Mueller Cathr Moellman Vi! i Monhollen Car 3 Moore Connie Mame Tawnya Moore Randy Morris Kalen Mmz Danny Mulligan Rickie Mullikin Victor MuHins Mike Murphy Dawn Murray Gail Nash Kim NeaI Mark Noble Floyd Norman Gmy Nonhcuu Cheryl Nussbaum Carol O'Connell James Oden Rod Okiham Sandy Oldham Chns Olyver Billy Osborne Wanda Parks Brenda Paliifk David Peare Sophomores loanne Landers Darryl Lankford iames Lavon Tammy Lawless Winnie Legge Glen Leggett Kim LeMasler Gene Lewis Martina Lewis Toni Lighlfool Gary Linton Dennis Lipps Gene Lovensheimer Becca Lower John McCool Brenda Mchwan Brad McDanie! Sharon McDaniel John McDavid Molly McDavid Bobby McGarr Blenda Mchnslr Kalhy McMIchae Gayle McMunigle Terry McNees Mike McNeese Mike McPheron Cary McSwmey Sandy McTire Mark Magee Mike Magee Pam Maloney Ruth Mardis Lisa Marshall Robert Marshall Teresa Marshall Liz Manin Nancy Marlin Tina Martin Anthony Mason 159 Sophomores Dennis Peare Donna Pence Sharon Perry Tim Perry Bob Peters Cleve Pally Lois Pelly Billie Pleasant Tracey Plumley Pam Pocre Alvena Powell Harald Powell Kenny Powell William Poweil Robert Powers Chris Price Twyla Pucken Mike Purdon Frank Quebedeaux Mark Rabe Mike Rains Tarone Rankins Annene Ralliff loel Ratliff William Reckers Ginger Reed Teresa Rice Robin Rich Sandy Richards Gay Lynn Richardson Sandy Rider Scott Rider Ken Ridge William Riggs Margie Rigney leanene Rimer Brenda Ritchie Dan Ritchie Debbie Riichie Gail Robeus James Roberts Jimmy Rubens Susan Rubens joe Robinson Barbara Rahling Tammy Roland BIlIy Rose Brian Rose Luke Rose Nanneu Russ Kennelh Rowley Tammy Ruebusch Danyl Rump Mary Rump Dave Run 9 Tim Russe Sherry Russel Lisa Ruth Laura Sageser Cheryl Sanin Juhn Schaefer Cindy Schwartz Marcella Sexton Rick Shafer Pany Shanks Rebecca Sharp Donald Sheffey Barbara Simpson BeverIy Simpson Curtis Simpson Angie Sipple Keith Skinner Emie Slavey Michael Smarl David Smxlh Judy Smhh Laula Smith Richard Smilh Vickie Smith Tom Snapp Scon Turne! Terry UnderhiH Deana Waiden Clinl Walker Angel Wallace Rhonda Wallace Sandy Walmrs leff Walz leff Ward Mark Watkins lina Watson Felicia Waits Meiissa Wear Lynn Weatherfarrl Lydia Weathers Ruben Weathers Gunny Websler Jenny Webiter Linda WE horn AHen Wel 5 Jerry Wells Mike Wells Jane! Wvlto Jeff Wesl Laurie Whaley AI Whins Ron wietholter Seveva Wight Barbara Wiles Pam Wilke Angela Willxams lenmiah Williams Roderlcl VVIHIDIHE Dave leloughby Mike Wilson Tam Wilson Teresa Wikon Linda ngale Smu Winkiel lefi Wnii Sophomores Tony South Siss Spechlhold Lin 3 Spoonamore Margie Sleinborn Nancy Steinborn Lori Slenger Mike Stephens Paula Slewart Veronica Smwan Tim Slidham' Kim Slolz Becky Slona Mike Starla Jamie Slower; Archie Stur ill Janice Sued amp Eleanora Suliwan Kenny Swenson Tonya Taber Karen Tallarigo Kathy Tallarigo Patricia Talley Terry Taulbee Millie Taylor Tray Teegarden Terri Thunaa; Mickey Thom son Wanda Thorn erry Rachel Thornlon Waller Timmerdmg Bobby Tomlin Gordon Torline Karen Townsend James Trimble Robin Tucker Anna T upman Shelry Tupman Charlene Turner Lynn Turner Rod Turner Sophomores w Tim Wolfe : Dan Woodward BHIy Works Bonnie Wren Verna Wyall Lmi Youm,l Andy Zimmerman Nick Zumdick Billy TauFbee Barbara Graham seems confused about which way to go, Cassie Mitchell has a freak accident in the hail. 162 Freshmen h Leaders of the Junior High Steve Abbml Debbie Abdon Magk Abner Marvin Abner Bonnie Adams Brigitte Adams Wanda Agnew Deborah Allen Palrick Allen Cary Anderson Roger Andrews Mary Amrobus Jimmy Applegate Calmen Arnold Chris Arnold Pall? Auslin Gleg Back Greg Backus Noah Bker Brenda Ball Charles Ballingev Sandie Ballinger Lisa Balnell Margie Barnett Calhy Bates Jim Bales Danny Bauer Paul Bauer Todd Eaxuar Cary Beach Lisa Beach Mike Beach Roberla Cain Eva Canada Danni: Cantrell Robert Carter Angela Casey Viche Cecil Susan CIML Mike Clifton Angeia Colhns Dave Colllm James Cullina Judi COHIHS Kevin Collins Kim Culling Mike Collins Slave Collins 10m Colhm 10mm Colwvll Ramlx' Comhi Cinrh Canley Tcrvsn Conley kdr Conn Sharon Conner FIEIHICS Cumad 8.1m Cook 51 Cook mis Cooper Bech- Cooper Danny Coupe! Ieff Cuoper Rubhm Cnopt'r Snudv Coopel Zma Cooper Edward Cummn Eanlrm Coan Lam CnIlun Brenda Cnuth Gnn- Couch Ruben Cownn Ien' Lox Freshmen leff Beagle chky Bea! Gloria Beasley Darrell Bedford Tim Bene Annie Benge Ellen Benge Bill Bergman Kathy Bishop Teresa Bitter Charies Bledsoe Germ Blevms Tim Boles Penny Booth Micheal Boothe Robin Borchers Jimmy Borders Mike Bowlin Darlene Bowman Richard Braphy Ben Briede Brian Brisco Lynda Brockman Ronald Brooks Angie Brown Carmen Brown Crystal Browm Oamiel Brown Donna Brown Dwayne Brown lerry Brown Slephny Brown Louis Browning Danny Buffrn Robert Burg Susan Buring Michael Eurlon Sharon Burton Connle Bush Sue Bushong 163 Freshmen 164 Kathy Cox Julie Craven Joe Crawford Carl Creech Anila Crouch Wilma Crowder Greg Cruey Maxine Cunigan Paul Curr Annie Barton Vickie Daniel Johnny Daniels Bonnie Davis Domthy Davis Ruthie Davis James Deck Kmhy Denny Lynn Derkson Greg Dickerson Brenda Diexz Denise Din Tracey Dixon Pam Dodson Dave Doheny limmy Dmhman Becky Duff Belinda Duff Tammy Eads Darlene Earls David Eaton Theresa Edmond; Donna Edmondson Teresa Edmondson Gary Edwards Linda Edwards Rob Edwards Telry Eggen Richard Elkins Donna Ellion Man ha Ellis Todd Ellis Truman Ellis Mark Elmer Pani Emerson Carol England Patricia Englemon Dale Ernst Lesley Ernsl Rhonda Eubanks Missy Evans Nancy Evans Susan Everman Kim Fannin Rila Farrell Shawn Faulconer Kevin Faulkner lohn Fawbush Mike Findley Maly Finkenslead limmy Finn Tod Finnell Suave Fisk Ricky Florence Melanie Furrey Kim Franz Carol Frederick Bobby Fry Karen Fuller Mark Fulmer Debbie Furnier Kalhy Gadd Ricky Gausepchl Peggy Cerding Daniel Gieske Patricia Gilligan Alan Godelwm Charlene Golsby Greg Cough Ruben Grabaw Terry Graves Triciann Housmn Glenn Hubbard Shirley Huber Teresa Huddleston Joe Hughes Blaise Huiel Rhanda Huling Missy Human Dave Humphrey Kerry Humphrey Denny Hunley Steve Hunnicuu Candy Hunter Kim Hunlman Jody Hunzicker Kim Hurst Pally Hum Jeff Hutchins Carla Hutchinson Mark Hmmacher Cherie In guls Lewis Jan: 5011 Nolben lalman Maurice Jarman Andre Joueu Wendell Jeffelson Tina Jenkins Paris lohnson Bill?! Jones Car a Jones Glenn Jones Tom Jones lanice losey leif lump Tray Jusxice lohn Kallenback Tom Keene Alan Kelly Peggy Kephan Freshmen Carlos Green Jeannie Greier Torn Gregory Sandy Greenwen Carol Gripshover Bobby Gurren John Hacker Tim Haley Greg Hall Dave Hamilton Shawn Hamilton Dave Hampton Janice Handy Scan Harmeling Karen Harnden Leroy Halchen Joann Hayes Lintfa Helmick Bill Helvey Ruben Henn Billy Henson Brenda Hicks Ricky Hicks Sandra Hicks Tina Hicks Barbie Hill Keith Hacker Ronald Hacker Helen Hodge Jeff Hoffman John Hoffman Vickie Hollan Steve Holloway Don Holl Peggy Holxman Kim Horn Kathy Hanan Debbie Hoskins Angela Hausley Veronica Houston 166 Freshmen Carla King Rodney King Ra mend Kinman Mi '2 Kleue Tim Kleele Foresl Klopfer Debbie Klopp Jeffrey Knox Kathy Koors Eeve Koors Sue Koors Bill Kriedler Darlene Kronan David Lake MI Lancaster Karen Landers Dan Lann Debbie Lawless Claude Lawson Kalhy Lawson Mali ncia Lawson Trina Lawson Maureen Lindeman Mark Llngross Donnle Londen Even Lovell Tracey Lowery Sieve Lucas Gary Luke Melvin Luke Donnie Lynch Tracy Lynch Cheryl Lynn Billy McCarty Cmol McClana han Edward A1CCVenxlon Becky McClure Marquella McCollum Greg Mdhmels Rodger McEHresh Slephanie McEHresh Todd McEmyre laquelme McMunigle lefi McNeei ViELi MCNees Mike MCPhE-avson Melissa Macke Bills Malort Debbie Mnlutl Ioe Marrlis Amhurene Marks Daryl Manhall MicheHe Marshall Teresa Marshall Sherry Marshbankg Bill Martin Randy Marlin Darrel! Mnsbn Randal Mason Sek'nd Massey Linda Manon Kim Mayhem Gina Merml Clinlon Merida Klm. Meyel Mark Miildendorf Iim lebum Don Miller Tom Mincey Rnbbw n Mueller IVHkC' .N-hlelman DEIE'IE Mohrmeyer Michelle Monlgoruery George Moore Kim Moore Sharon Moore George Morgan Ida Morgan Randy Morgan Tonya Morgan Freshmen Chuck Morris loe Mormon Dave Moses Danny Mosley Scutl Muss Matsha Mueller Rodney Mullikin C1ifv'ordMullins I , x L; mm Dabble Mullms Julie Murphy limmie Neace Wfison Nance Joy Neal Pally Neiheisel Paul Neiheisei Bobbie O'Brien Sandy Odoms Melanie Ohmer Charies Ohmer James Overbay Mekjdy Overbay Jim Owens Linda Padgell Debbie Parker Arr Palretl Eecky Panel! Tammy Pauley Kennelh Peavler Knlhv Pendlelon Carol Panninglon Wayne Perkins lennv Perry Mark Perry Patty Perry lame: Petals Karen Petals Pele Pelers Jay Phiihps Linda Pike Mark PlaL'kL- Brenl Pleasanl Anita Plummer Rualy Plummer Polly Poore Bessie Powell Connie Powell erke Powers Larry Pranger Chrisxina Price Ronme Puckett Lumel Purws Pam Quebedeaux Dave Quevedn Mrke Quevedo George Quinlan Kathy Quinlan Mike Race Chris Ragan Curtiss Ra an Blian Ran 'in Jeff Rankin Tammy Rankin Joseph Ramsam Donna Reams Donna Reardon aim Reardun Karen Radix Francine Reenan BiH Remersman Evonne Releford Dianne Rice iohn Rice Sonia Rice Valerie Rice Mike Riesenberg Enc Rulm Linda Rweria Paul Rohbma Gan: Rubens Pani Rubens Freshmen Rulh Rubens Sherry Roberts Chris Robinson Jean Robinsnn Joyce Robinson Richald Robinson Shawn Robinson Tim Robinson Becky Rogers Kathy Rogers Donna Rolli r15 Roben Rum Luuellen Ruse Ruben Ross Chrisli Rulheting Debbie Rolhfuss Denise Roundlree Mike Sanders Hillard Sanford Norma Sanin Brian Schlipf Lisa Schlosser Emil Schmidt Heidi Schoeps Michelle Schrichie Sheila Schulee Lonnie Scroggins Kerri Sears Mark Sell an Cindy Sel ers Nale Sellers Diana SeweH George Sexmn Darlene Shaw Elisabelh Short Miasy Siemer Elliot Simpson Tony Simpson Nancy Sipwe Randy Sippie Marlene Slade- Tina Slayback Bridgel Sleel lamie Sman Barbara Smith Busxer Smith Cathy Smth Dianna Smilh Dou Smith lsaia Smilh Re ina Smith Ra rtSmilh . V Tony Smith . Anne Spence i ' ,, Russell Spencm A 4: 2' . ' ' ChavIes Slanlev leis? I 1 . , ' Charles Steers Tim Smnger Bryan Stephems Merrill Stephens Brian Stewarl Chris Stewart Robin Slewarl Adam Slllh Virginia Sm Bulch Stulz Lola Surgener David Swanner Keith Swegles Lynn Swagles Melvin faulbee Robert Taylor Scou TheiSsen Marc Thomas Tina Thomas Kalhy Thompson Tammy Thurman Troy Tilley Karen Timmerding Michelle l'omlin Bill Wilson lerli Wilson Pall Wilson Sheaa Wilson 19H Wingale Gre Wilhnm Deb i9 Wilherspoon Kevin Wolf Melodv Wolfe Sheri Wolfe Tim Womble Tum Womble Bill Wood Danny Wood: Wayne Woodward 10m Wordman Billy Yaden loe Zieveriuk Freshmen Charlene Tomlinsnn Dee Treadway Julie Trilsch Blian Trusly Steve Trusty Kim Tucker Mark Tudm Bobby T urner Edward Turner Palli Turner Tammy Turner Terry Turner Teresa Tyler Karen Vandergriff Cindy Vanzandl Darlene Varie Dwayne Voges Vicki Wade Denise Wagner Dennie Wagner Calhy Wahn Tammy Walden Mary Wallace Rlcky Walton Kenneth Warner Michelle Warnke Sharon Warren Gail Watson Tim Watson Gary Wehsler Sheila Webster Debbie Wells Dorian Whalen Suphanie While Kelly Wiggleswonh lack Wiles Lisa Wilham Pam Williams Pam Williams Tuny Williams 170 George Abnev Lisa Abney James Abrams Angie Adams Charla Adams Deanna Adams Les Adams S1ephanie Adams Donna Addison Shelbv Adkins Bob Aker Patly Akers Debbie Allen Kim Ailen Angela Anderson Kirk Anderson Mark Anderson Teresa Andaman Shauna Ashcrah Teddy Averback Susan Back David Backus Bill Bailey Cindy Baker Clyde Baker JUSIice Baker Steve Baldwin Anita Ball Joseph Bames Scan Barnen Debbie Bales Gary Baymun Darlene Beach Randy Beach Herschell Begley Valerie Bahanun Shelley Berkemier John Berry Pal Bickers Chrisly Black Apri1 Blevins Frankie Bloemer Glennda Boles Joe Bowlin Pally Bowling Anthony Bowman Alben Brauligen Darrell Bravard Greg Bravald Chli; Bleeding Paula Brickler Challes Brighl Alan Brooks Barbara Bruphy Carolyn Brown Clifford Brown Dale Brown Derik Brown Kathy Bfown Mary Brown Michael Brown Misty Brown Sarah Brawn Timothy Blown Randy Burger Terry Burke Nelda Burkhart Keith Eunon Pally Eushong Mark Cain Sandra Cain Teresa Cain Pany Camemn John Canada Belly CarroH Dwane C any Chordala Castleman Faith Cause Don Chand er Doug Chandlel Eighth Graders Ease David Cunigan Virginia Dallon Lisa Davkisou Christine Davis Lisa Davis Roberl Davis Rollins Davis Stephen Davis Mary Daugherhf John Deck Kim Deck Sondra Dehner Tony Dehuer Jim DeMoisey Ron Denham Tom Dielerich Mully Dil! Amy Disque Slanley Disque lerry Dorilv lack Dragoo lerry Drahman Bobby Dudgeon Donna Dunawzuf Randi Dunn Larw Duvall 1ammy Eades limmy Eali Pam ECHJI Earl Edmundson Ada Edwards Billy Edwards BiHy Edwards Leah Edwards Sue Edwards Robin Egpfen Carla Egg eslun Jeff Eldlidge Sharon Eldlidge Marsha Elmer Into Holmes Routine Kenny Chapman Earl Chappell Bobby Clark Fred Clos Brenda Clusson Brad Cobb Clarisa Cody Doug Coffey Fred Coghilf Chris Coleman Brenda CcH'ms Joyce Collins Paula Collins Terry Coimer Billy Colslon Robert Colwell Harper Comer Bob Compton Jeff Conley Mebciy Conley Susan Conn Barry Cook Debbie Cooper Floyd Cooper Sandra Cooper Jim Cums Roy Corman Kim Cornelius Melanie Comett Tim Cowarl Connie Cox Dwayne Cox Terri Cox Lynne Coyne Tina Crank Tami Creech James Creekmure Pany Cruwder Bill Crum Jesse Crumes Eighth Grade 172 Gwen Englenmn Iohn Engleman Tony Ennis. Charla: Ernst Dan Evans Mary Evans Theresa Everitlge Lisa Faass Alice Fidds Lorem Fields Kenny Felts Charlene Ferguson Ronda Ferry Tlm Fessler Gregg Fallon Billy Finkenslead Kim Fwnrmii Pam Fisher Todd Forte Robin Franz Brenda Freeman Deloris Freeman Georgina Freeman Kenny Freeman RandaH Fryman JEff Fulmer Vicky Furnish Wilma Fuson Huey Frakey Joel Gallagher Frank Gannon Jim Gardener Susan Garmon Walter Gaskins Pam Gaunt Jerome Gentry Debbie Gilben Tami Gilberl Shelley Gillespie- Kenny Gilligan Angie Gilvin Luella Giacken Wayne Glover Carmen Golsby Kenneth Good David Goodlidge Chris Graham Eddie Graves Pam Graves Anthony Gray Gary Gvay Bonnie Green Lisa Creenwell Mike Greer David Gregory Carla Griffin Linda Griifilh !eff Gross Teddy Grubbs Kim Gunter Toika Guthrie Jibby Hacker Mike Haines Cindy Haley Mike Hall Terry Hall Darlene Hamilton Paula Hamilton Tammy Hamillon Sherri! Harnm Cindy Hampion Mike Handy Roberl Haney Gena Haldlgree Ken Hardike Tammy Hardy Clyde Harlinglcm Mary Harsby Arlhur Haynes Anita Hays Debbie Huimacher Anna Hutson David Inabnit Regina Inabnil Regina lnabni! Andrea lngiuls Arealha lac son Cind Jackson Kind e Jackson Lenny Jacksnn Tammy lackson Timothy lackson Tina Jackson Terr Jeffers Mar Jefferson Jeff Jennings Bernie luhnson Carolyn Johnson Marcia Johnson Mike Johnson Nina lnhnson Robert lohnsnn Pam Jump Mark Kannady Alan Kennedy Tammy Kennedy Jeannie Kenney Mike Kerns Ruben Kidwuli Wesiey K1 nman Pam Kiskaden Margaret Kleim limmy KEelle Tammy Knoerl Linda Knox Feff Kring Lorne Lamben Dawd Land Kalhy Lenders Joyce Lawson Russell Lawson Eighth Grade Robert Hcisel Sonya HeHard Linda Henon Tern Hellon Athena Henderson Clyslai Henderson Sandra Henn 19H Hensley leny Hensley Sharon. Herald Yvonne Heringdon Denise Hicks James Hicks Spurgeon Hicks Brenda Hinkle Cindy Hinle Shirley Hilchcuck Shawn HDCker Jim Hoffman Keilh Hoffman Sonja Hoffman Danny Holder Judy Hollan Tummy Holliman James Hollinswunh Rachel Holloway Vicky Hoh David Hollman Linda Hellman John Hopper Margie Housion Kalen Huenefeld Donda Huffman Anna Humphrey Robin Humphrey Kenneth Humphries Kelly Hungler Greg Hunrman Brian Hunzicker Harrison Hurst Eighth Grade Bob Lay Nancy Lea Kim Leeke Claylon Leggeu Donna Lewis Stephan Lewis Kay prps Fhilelhia Little Daryl Lillrell Tina LilleH Steve Logan Teresa Lommel Mike Loos Pual Loveiace Joan Lovell Debra Lucas Lisa Lucas Juiia Luke Orval Luke Dave Lynch Denny Lynch Mark McCarty Ieannie McCcvoI Glenn McCowan Cindy MCGHI Lisa Mcllvain Kim McKee John McKnight Pam McNees Chris Macke Lee Mains Piper Mains Teresa Manmng Mark Manning Faith Marks Thessa Marks Charles Marlow Mark Marshall Virgil Marshall Paul Manin 174 Sandy Marlin Tony Martin TOW Manin ludy Mason Rodney Massey IamES Meeks Chm Meinels Cora Menefee Ray Menda Sandy MErriil Timmy Meyer? Melanie Mirhnel Sherry Middleton lanel Miller lanie Miller leH Miller Judy Miller Alisha Milchcil Karen Mills Regina Mohrmeyer Cedla Munroe Man Monlgomery Barbara Mame Brenda Moore Tammy Morgan Mark Mmganmn Phillip Morris. Tom Mos: Debbie Mueller Rodney Mullins Sandy Murphy BiHy Myers Annie Nalls Deanna Neace Jim Niceley Kay Nunnellv Alfred Oden Dean Onksl Mark Orme Kim Overslreel Eighth Grade Pam Owens Sonny ParreH Vicki Patton Lisa Peace Liz Penick Connie Penningmn Guy Perkins Lisa Perkins Randy Perry Rebecca Perry Michael Peters Robert Peters Eric Peny Mnice Pierson Teresa Pike George Pleasant David Plumley jimmy Plunkett Mike Plunkett Tim Plunkett Donnie Foore lee Andrea Powell Marvin Powell Michele Powers Michael Quebedeaux Michelle Rabe Tarn Race Dun Raines Jody Raines Tanya Rankin; Dons Ream: Cindy Reed Indy Reed Mike Reeves Gary Richard Howard Richmond Lisa Ride: Nancy Rider Bah Riesenberg Doug Riley 175 Marlene Rimer Sandie Rilchie Harold Rivera Lee Robert Don Rubens Ruben Roberts Tammy Roberts Anita Robinson Terry Robinson David Rngers Tina Roland Belinda Rose Bernard Ross Anna Rum Juhn Russel Jimmy Sams Roberl Schuler Pam Schumacher Todd Schwaru Darrell Scan Tina SCOII Stephen Sears Kevin Sebastian Debbie Sellers Lloyd Sexmn Tim Shannon Cynlhia Shefvrey Terry Sherman Debra Siemer Morgan Siffle Kevin Siler Kim Simms Kim Simms Benita Simpsun Karen Simpson Kathy $ln1p$0n Helen Sims Lisa Slpple Scan Slavex lackie Small Eighth Grade Mike Smeal John Smiley Adrian Smilh Brenda Smith Denise Smith Gina Snmh Hope Smith lohn Smilh Kim Smilh Mary Smilh Mike Smith Rickey Smith Re er Smilh Sal y Smith Shirley Smith Tina Smilh Tom Smith Bob SDden Melissa Sparkman Annelle Spella Doralhy Spence Whitney Sprankle Terry Stamper Claylon Steer Peggy Slenger Gre Stephens Mar Stephens Sandy Slephens Debbie Slewan Willie Slewan Lisa Stone Margaret Slonebreaker Mark Storey Kelly Strange Cheryl Sturgeon Shellia Stur ill Marrion Sul Ivan Gerald Surgener Enc Swansun Fessica Swanson Allen Tabor Gary Tarllon Ann Taylor Donald Taylor John Taylor Keilh Taylor Patrice Taylor Dale Tebleman Milch Terry Lori Thacker Belly ?homas Teresa Thompson Keith Thornberry loannu Thurnev Teresa Timmerdi ng Timothy Talbert Regina Tulle Barbara Tomlin Ronnie Taale lack Townsend Laura Townsend Pauy Tran Sharun Traft Ray Trick Rick Tudor Tammy T urner Charles VanAver Jesse Varie Bili Vickers Dwayne Wagers Danny Walden Teresa Waiker Barry Walls Cheri Walls Tammy Walls Renee Walton Randall Walters lay Websler Vicky WehSler Mark Welhers Eighth Grade Carol Welte Jerry West Pally W951 Brian Whalen David Whalen Christina Whaley ludy Widener Donald Wiltlar Rhonda WIIEY Gordon Williams Glenda Wills Wiilie WilsOn Lisa Wintersheimer Claylon Wnlflnbarger Debbie Woods Ricky Woodward Carol Works Tony Works Harold Wowble BMI Wrighl Chris Wrighl Mike Wright Sharon Yupp Brenda Young Nick Zimmerman Mark Adam 5 177 Twp Left: Jimmy DeMoisey uses the dictionary to clear up a spelling error. Top Right: Mark Cain, puzzled oyer conjuctions, asks hi's English Feacher for help. Bonom Len: Tammy Walls smiles as she recognizes her friend in lhe lunch line Bottom Right: Brian Byrd dlscusses the theme of hls story with Mrs. Broom ABNER, RANDALL: VOC. School 4 ABNER, TINA: Biology Club 1; Aide 3,4 ALLEN,K1M:Na1iona11r H0norSociely1; Aide 1, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Marchin Band - Colorguard 2, 3; Military Club 1; Healtiiw Careers Club 1Trea- surer1 3; Tri- Hi- Y 4; Junior Review 3, Variety Sh0w4 ANDERSON, DEBBIE: Student Council 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Tri4Hi-Y 2,3; Youth-in-Politics 2,3; Flats BI Cues 2; 1r. Class Representaiive 3; Prom Queen CandidaIe 3; Co-op Program 4; Mai Maid 2,3; 1r. Review 3; Variety Show 4; Aide 1,2,3 ARGO, CHARLES: Latin Club 1; Biology Club 3,4; Variety Show 4 ARNOLD, MARILYNN ELIZABETH: Aide 1,2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, Ensemble 2, Concert Band 1, 3, Marching Band 1,3,4; National 1r.HonorSocie1y 1; Volleyball Team 1; Girls Track 2, 3, 4; Tri Hi- Y 2,3; Powder Puff Football 2, 3, 4, Crimsonelte 3; Junior Achievemeni 3,4; Youth in Politics 2,3 ' W Show 4, Flats 8c Cues 1, 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2; Choir 1, - Track Team 2 AVERBECK, MARK: Voc. School 3,4 AVERY, JAMES: Football 3, Basketbali 1,,2 3,4; Voc. School 3, 4 BAIRD, DONNA JEAN: Explorers Nu'rsing Ciub 1; Band 1,- Flats 8e Cues 2, junior Review 3, A'Capella Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 4, Chamber Sin- gers 4, Morehead Siate University Choir Festival 4;Aide 4, Symphony Choir 4; Variety Show 4- 783AKER DEBORAH 5: Business and Computer. Club 1 Choir 2,;3 Model Office 4, Bowling ' , 3 Team 4 BAKER, SARAH: Spanish Club 1,2; French Club 4; Bowling 4; Aide 1,3,4; Junior Review 3; Vari-K ety Show 4 BALDERSON, KATHY L.: Band 1,2,3,4; Girls Track 34, Nursing Club 1 -1President1; Biologyw, Club 3, Bowling Team 3, Construction Club 2; - Junior Review 3; Variety Show 4, Aide 4;N011h- IV ern Kentucky 5010 Ensemble 3,4 BALDRIDGE, CHERYL: Aide 1,4 Spanish Club: ,Jr Miss Club 1; National Honor Society 1; debate 2; Flats 3 Cues 2, Junior Review 3; Quiii 8r Scroll 3, Holmespun 3,;4 Bowling Team 3 French Club 3, 4; Mat Maid 3, 4, Ensemble 4344' A Choir 3, 4, Northern Kentucky Seiect Chorus 3, 4; Band 1,2,3; Rifle Squad 3; Biology Club 4; Vari4 ety Show 4 BALDWIN, MICHAEL: Choir 1; Wrestling Team 1; Voc. School 4 BARNES, KEVIN: Studenl Councii 1,3; Varsity Lettermans Club 1,2, 3,;4 Football, Mgr. 1,,;23 Football, trainer 4, French Ciub 2,3; Military Explorers Club; Aide 3, 4 BARNETT, GREG: Senior Choir Ensemble 3,4; Chamber Singers 4; Aide 4; Symphony Choir 4 BARNETT, VJNCENT: Transferred from Covington Latin 3; Projectionisi Club 4; Cross Country 3; Photography Club 4 BAUER, DALE: Voc. School 3,4 BELL, KAREN: Aide 3,4 BERNS, CHRIS: Basketball 3,4; Aide 3,4 Senior Credits BILLS, NANCY R.: Biology Club 3,4 BLACK, CATHERiNE SUSAN: Yearbook 1,2,3; Heaith Careers 2; Rifle Corps 1Captain1 3; Junior Review 3; Aide 3,4; Co-op 4 BOECKLER THERESA: Ecology Club 1; Flats 8: Cues 2,3; Bowling Team 3; Co-op 4; Aide 1,3,4 BOHMAN, JOHN: Biology Club1,2,3,4 BOLTON, LARRY: Footbali 1,2,3,4,' Aide 3; Var- sity CJ' Ciub 2,3 BOWMAN, THERESA: Aide 1,3,4; Business Ca- reers Club1,2;T.V.Club 4 BRADFORD, DONNA: Junior Miss Club 1; Bowling 3; TV. Club 1Vice-President14; Aide 1; Varieiy Show 4 BREEDEN, HAROLD BRIEDE, SANDY: Explorers Club 1,2; Junior Achievement 2,3; National Honor Society 1VEce-Presiden11 3,4; It's Academic Team 4; Bowling Team 3; Aide 3; Junior Review 3 BRONK, LOIS:Choir1,2,3;JuniorIReview 3 BROWN, KIMBERLY: Aid6'1,2,3,4 BROWN, RANDYI'iiieuture Business Leaders of America3 BRUMME1T DIANA LYNN: Choir I 2 Ensem- bie 2 Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Review 3 ' BUNCH, STEVE: Aide 2,3,4; Junior Review 3 BURGESS; JANE: Girls Varsity Sports Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4; Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Club1; ,, '7 Volleyball 2,3,4; Ba'skelb,al1 1 ,;2,3,4 5011115111 1,2,3,4; Choir1,2; GAA 1,2; Mcdeiing ShO'W1 BURTON, KENNETH Voc.5ch0013,4 H-ICADDELL BENITA. Business and Computer I; Health Careers 2, Girls Bowiing 2 CAIN, PAULINE: Business and Computer 3; Bowling 3, 4' Aide 3, 4; Health Careers Club 4 CANTRELL, LENNY;;--Football 1,2,3,4; Voc. Schoo'1'3,4 ,-,- CARROLL, BARBARA: Aide 1, 2, 3,;4 Health Ca- reers Club 1; Biology Ciub 1Vice- Presidem1 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2 3, 4, HoimespLin 2; Mat Maid 4;Bow1ing 4; Student Council 4; Senior Class Rep. 4; Flats and Cues 2; National Honor Society 1; Variety Show 4; Fow- der Puff Football 1 CARROLL,LiNDA:StUden1CounciiRep.1; Health Careers C1ub1 CECIL, CONNIE: Drama Club 1; Aide 1,2; ACapella Choir 2, 3,;4 Ensemble 3,;4 National Honor Society 3,;4 Girls Bowling League 2; Tri HE- Y 2; Senior Ciass Play 4, Variety Show 4 CHEVALIER, PAM: Fiats and Cues 2, Health Ca- reers 3; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Tri- Hi- Y 3, 4, Bowling Team 4; Senior Class Piay 4,- Variety Show 4' Mat Maid 4 CHIPPS, DEBRA: Choir 2,3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Ju- nior Review 3; Aide 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Powder Puff Football 2; Bowling 3,4; Variety Show 4 CHURCH, ANTHONY: Football 1,3,4; Aide 3,4; Prom Attendant 3; Vice-Presidem, Varsity Letter- man's Club 4; Sr. SIudenI Council Rep. 4; Junior Review 3; Explorers Club 1 COBB, JAMES: Junior Class President 3; Senior Class President 4; From King 3; Junior Review Band 3; Variety Show Band 4; Choir1,2,3,4; En5 semble 3,4; Chamber Singers 4; Fooiball 1,2; Basketball 1; Who's Who in High School Music Students 3,4; Flats 8: Cues 2,3; Aide 4; Morehead Vocal Music Clinic 3,4 COBB, MALVIN: Aide 2,3,4; Explorers Ciub 1,2; Bowling Team 1Presiden11 4; Junior Review 3; Military Club 2 COLLEY, GREG: Student Council Rep. 1 COLLINS, DONNA: Pep Ciub 1; Aide 3 COLLOPY, JOHN DAVID: Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,4; Varsity C Ciub 3,4; Health Ca- reers Club 3,4; Aide 1,3,4; Variely Show 4; Homeroom Rep. 2; Intramural Basketball 4; Spanish Club 1; University of Louisville Science Symposium School Rep. 3; M.1.P. Football Team 1most improved played 4 CONLEY, VALERIE A.: Aide 1,3,4; Red Cross Club 1; Variety Show 4; National Honor Society 1; Volleyball 1; Honor Society 4 COOPER, PAULA: Explorers Health Ciub 2; Flats 8: Cues 3 COR'MAN TIM COTTENCIM, MARY DARLEEN: Explorers Health Career5 1.Treas1 ; Debate 2; Aide 3,4; 1unior Achievement 2, 3' Band 1; Junior Review 3; Variety Show 4 ' : 'COTFRELLZCHRIS: Basketball 1; Track 3,4; Voc. 1 School 3,4;lln1ra. Basketball 2; Aide 4 COVEYJMARK: Military Club 1,2,- Bowling 3,- VBand 1 DAHLHOFF, KAREN: Aide 3 DAILEY, JEFF: Military Club 1; Biology Club 2; Voc Sciiool 3, 4 DAVIS,K1MBERLY DEDDEN, DAVE: Football 4; Aide 3,;4 VOC School 3, 4 DEHNER, CAROLYN M: National Honor Socie1y 1 - . DIETER-iCH, PATTY DOHERTY, JOHN DRAHMAN, JULIE: Aide 1,4; Flats 82 Cues 2,3; Secretariai Club 1 DREYER, JOE: Band 4 Sr. Marching 1; 1r. Con- cert Band 1; Varsity Cross Country 2; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Letterman's Club 2,3,4; An Club 1; Biology Club 3; Northern Kentucky Business Symposium 3; intramural Basketball 4; Variety Show 4; 1r. Intramural Basketball Coach 4; Na- tional Jr, Honor Society 1 DUNCAN, JAMES: Explorers Military 1,2; Audio visual Aide 1,2,3,4; Office Aide 1; Baseba114 EDMONDSON, CH RESTY EDMONDSON, KAREN MARIE: Secrelarial Club 1; Aide 3; Co-op 4 EISENMAN, GREGG 1.: Varsity C Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Track 2; Co-Capiain Foolbali 4 ELLIOTT, ROBERT: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Trumpet Section Leader 4; Morehead Clinic Band 2,3,4; All State Band 2,3,4; Northern Kentucky Select Band 1,2,3,4; Junior Review 3; Senior Variety Show 3,4; Track 1; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; 5010 Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3, 4 ELLiS, BECKY EVANS, JIM: Track 1,2,4; Football 1,3; Basketball 1; Aide 4; Voc; School 4 EVANS, KATIE: JuniorAchievemeni 4 FARLEY,MARK:Aide1,2,3,4;Wrestling1,3,4;1r, Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Leitermanis Club 2,3,4; Football 1; Intramural Basketball iCaptaini 2,4; Student Council Rep. 4; Junior Review 3; Variety Show 4; Reserve Base- baii 1;Junior Building Intra, Coach 4; State Wres- tling Tournament 4 FAULCONER, KIMBERLY: Military Club 1; Red Cross Club 3; Heaith Careers Club 4; Bowling Team 4 FELTS, DIANE: Freshman Choir 1; Aide Explorers Health Careers Club 2; Yearbo 3,4; Girls Basketball Team 3; Red C Junior Achievement 2; Kenton Coun Rep. 2,34; Manager of Girls Te', Flats 8: Cues 4, Variety Show 4; 5911 or Class Play 4; Explorers Nursing Club 1; A' Capeila Choir 2 FINN, PATI'Y: Military Club 1; Junior Achieve- ment 2; Red Cross iVice-Presidenti 3,4; Aidgi 4 FLANIGAN, SANDRA DENISE: Choir 1,2; Crim- 1,2 FLANNERY, KEVIN: Football 2 FLAUGHER, DAVID: Freshman Basketball Mgr. 1,2; Voc, School 3,4 FLESCH, PAULA JEAN: Volleyball iCapLi 2,3,4; Softball 2,3; Girls Basketball Statistician 3,4; Football Statistician 4; Student Council 1,2; Pres- idem 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls Varsity Sports Club 4; French Club 4; From Attendant 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Junior Revue 3; Variety Show 4; Aide 1,3 FLYNN, MILDRED JANE: Explorers Health Career Club 1,2; Aide 1,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Girls Bowling League 2 FORNASH, RAMONA 6.: Explorers 4 Business 51 Computer, iPresident; 1; Biology Club 2; Aide 2,3,4; Girls Bowling Team 4 FORTE, MARK: Choir1,2,3,4 FOSSETT, JAY: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Latin Club iPresident-Zl 1,2; Advanced Latin Club 3; Camr era Club 4; National Junior Honor Society 1; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Golf Captain 3, Co-Captain 41 3,4; Boys Bowling 3,4; Thomas More Business Symposium 4; Intramural Basket- ball Team 2,4; Junior Building Intramural Basket- ball Coach 4; Holmespun iReporteri 4; C Club 4; Aide 1; Variety Show 4 FRAZIER, VICKIE ANN FRISCH, CAROLYN: National Honor Society 1; Aide 3; Co-op 4 GASTON, LUIS: Wrestling 2 CILLISPIE, DARLENE GILLIGAN, JOHN: Guitar Club iPresidenti 1; sonettes 3; Aide 3,4; Variety Show 4; EnsemblC , Senior Credits Business Careers 2; FBLA 3; TV Club iPresidenU 4 CLASS, BOB: Ping Pon Club 1; Conservation Club 2; Audio Visual Ai e 4 GLENN, JENNY: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4; Jr, Review 3; Variety Show 4; Tri-Hi-Y iTreasurer; 2,3,4; Aide 1,2,4; Yearbook Staff 3,4; Holmespun Staff 4; Homeroom Rep, 1,2,3; Se- nior Class Rep. 4; A'Capella Choir1,2; Ensemble 1,2; Senior Class Play 4; Senior Banner Commit- tee 4 CIOFF, GIGI: Flats 84 Cues 1,2; Nursing Club 1 6055, KIM: Health Careers Club 1; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 1,2; Student Council Executive Com, 4; Honor Society 3,4; Aide 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Softbaii 1,2,3,4; Class Representative 3; Holmespun 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Biol- ogy Club 3; Variety Show 4; Choir 1,2 COUCH, CONNIE: Secretarial Club 1; Junior Achievement 2; Aide 3,4; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4 GRAHAM, GEORGE: Wrestling 3,4; Biology Club 34; Miiitary Club 1, 2; Sr. Class Piay 4; , Cross Country Team 4; Variety Show 4; Varsity -ettermans club 4 ?RIFFIN TRACY: Voc. SchogiraA GRIPSHOVER, EDDIE Construction Club1; Voc. HOVER, JOYCE: Glee Club 1; Aide 1 ,3, 4; Show 4; Bowling 3, 4; Mat Niaid 4 ' GRIPSHQVER, MARK: Construction Club 1; Bowling. 1: T V Club 3 '11er S ow 4; Softball 2, 3, Secretarial Cilib1; Art 81 Interim: Design Club 2; Explorers Club 1, 2; :3 Tennis Team 4, Aide1, 2,3,4 J HALL MARTHA: Jr Miss Club 1,- National Jr 3 Honor Society 1; Explorers Ciub iVice- Presidenti 2' Girls Bdwling League- 2, 3, 4, Girls Powder Puff Football 3;,4; Cii'is' Softball 3, Student Council Rep. 4 ,,Naiional Honor Society 3, 4; Jr Revue 3; Vgrjetyi Show 4; Aide 3,4; Senioi' Class Play 4; MUNA 4 HAMMEL, PARTICIA: National Honor Society 3,4 HAMMONS, KIM: Biology Club 2,3,4; Band iMarching, Concert; 1,2,3,4; Aide 4; Variety Show 4; Health Careers Club 1 HARRIS, DENNIS: Construction Club 1; Voc. School 3,4 HART, RUTH: Bowling 2,3,4; Holmespun 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Choir Secretary 4; Junior Revue 3; Aide 1,4; Mat Maid 4,- Northern Kentucky Select Chorus 3; Morehead Select Chorus 3; Band 1 HATMAKER, TAMMY: National Jr, Honor Society 1; Aide 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Revue 3; Bowling 4; Co-Chairman 01' the Art Show 4 HERRON, YVONNE:Choir1,2,3,4;Jr.Miss1 HICKS, KATHY: Explorers Club 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Achievement 1,2,3; Junior Revue 3; Variety Show 4; Co-op 4 HILL, LOIS: Pep Club 1; Aide 1,3,4 HILTON, KATHY: Cheerleading 1; Aide 1,2,3; Health Careers iSchoiarship Committeei 3; Vari- ety Show 4; Co-op 4 HODCE, DANA: Aide 1,2; Band Color Guardi Jr. National Honor Society 1; Victory Queen Candidate 1; Health Careers1,2; Student Council Rep, 1,2,3; Junior Class Rep. 3; Prom Queen Candidate 3; Junior Revue 3; Variety Show 4; Co-op 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Girls Track 1; Senior Class Play 4 HOWARD, RICK: Concen Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Thomas More Business Symposium 4; MC. Junior Revue 3; Variety Show 4; French Horn Selection Leader in Band 2,3,4; Aide 4; Hall Aide 1, Letterman' s Club 4' Winner Century III Essay Contest 4, Winner: Horizons Short Story Contest 3, Horizons Staff 4, Boys' State 3; All. State Band 4;N011hern Kentucky Seieci Band 3,4; Morehead Band Clinic 2,3; National Honor Society 1,3,4; Student Council Rep. 3,4; Intramu- ral Basketball Coach Jr. Building-4l 2,4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Holmespun 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Outstanding Freshman Band 1 HUDDLESTON, SHARON: Aide 1,3; Pep Club - 1.;7Healih Careers 4; Senior Play 4 HUDSONrSHERRI: Biology Club iPresidenti 1,2,3,4; Homerdom Rep. 3; Variety Show 4; Se- nior Ciass Play 4 HUELSMAN, RALPH: Laiin 1 Club 1; Latin II Club 1Counciii 2; Holmespun Staff 3; Biology Club 3; Junior Revue-B i-iUGIHES, DEBRA: Health Careers 4; Glee Club 1,;.Aide1 1,3,4 HUGHES,TERR1: Health Careers 1,2; Aide1 79 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, Mat Maid 2, 3; Junior Revue 3; Junior Ciass Treasurer 3; Variety Show 4, .Senior- Class Play 4; Military Careers 3 HUHN, WILLIAM: Student Council Executive Comm. 3,4; National Honor Society iTreasureri 3,;4 Res. Baseball 2,;3 Varsity Baseball 3,4, French Ciub4; C Club4; Intramural Basketbaii 4; Video Tape Varsity Basketball 3,;4 Military Club 1; Aide 1; Coach, Speciai Olympics Bas- ketball 4 HUMPHRiE-Y,DIANA: Nursing ctub 1 HUMPHREY; JIM: Basketball 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Deans' Aide 4; lem Aide 3 HUNT, BETH: Aide 1,3,4; Student Council Rep. 1; Biology Club 3,4; Junior Revue 3; Variety Show 4 HUNZICKER, JACKIE: Aide 1,2,3,4; Cheerlead- ing 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; National Junior Honor Soci- ety 1; 51'. Student Council 2,4; Junior Class Rep. 3; junior Revue 3; Prom Attendant 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Marching Band 3; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4; Variety Show 4; Executive Committee 4 HURST, ANGELA: Spanish Club 1; Explorers Club 1; Homeroom Rep, 2; Red Cross 2; Debate Club 2; Speech Contest 1; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Holmespun 3; Co-op 4 HURST, KIM: Choir 1; Biology Club 2; National Honor Society 1; Aide 1; Secreiarial Club1 HURTT, DIANNE: Junior National HonorSocieiy 1;Aide1;JuniorAchievemen12; National Honor Society 34; Senior Class Homeroom Rep. 4; Co-Op4; Varie1y5h0w4 180h HUTTON, DARREL: Tennis Team 1,2,3,4; VoC; School 4; French Club 3 JACKSON, DEBBIE: Health Careers 1; Homeroom Rep. 1,2 JACKSON, JEFF: Football 1; Football Manager 3; Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 2,4; Industrial Ads Aide 3,4; Aide 4; Choir 1; Junior Revue 3; Variety Show 4 JACKSON, KEVIN; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4 JACOBS, TRUDY: Powder Puff Football 1,3; Stu- dent Council 3,4 JAQUISH, EVELYN1Aide 2 JARMAN, MARCHELLE: Choir 1,3 JENKINS, BETTY: Secretarial Club 1; Art and Interior Design Club 2; Bowling Team 1Girls14 JENKINS, Larry: Art Club 1,2 JETT, KENT: Voc. School 4; Track 1 JOHNSON, KIM: Choir 1,2; Flats S1 Cues 2; Va- riety Show Stagecrew 4 . JOHNSON, STEVE: Basketball 1; Football 3,4; Aide 1,3,4; Band 1; Intramurat Basketbali 2,4; Junior Revue 3; Variety Show 4; C Club 4 JONES, JANICE: Red Cross Club 3; Jr. Misg 1 JUSTICE, RON: Band 1 KALTENBACK, BONNIE: Art Club 1; Stenog- raphic Club 2,3; T.V. Club 4; Aide 1,2,3,4 KEEL, JANET: Aide 1,4; Junior Revue 3; Variety S ow 4 KEENE, TAMARA: Construction Club 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 3,4; Chamber Singers 4; Morehead State Music Festival 3,4; Northern Kentucky Select Choir 3 KELLY, TIM: Basketba 1; Cross Country 4 KENNEDY, JIM: Military Explorers Club 1,2; FBLA3 KISKADEN, CONNIE: Aide 1,2,3,4; Business Computer Explorers Club 1;Jr. Band 1; Marching Band 2,3; Concen Band 2,3; National Jr. Honor 1 Society 1; Junior Revue 3; Variety Show 4; Sepiior. Class Banner Committee 4; From Decorating Committee 3 KLEIN, CONNIE: Health Careers 1; Bowling 4 KNOERL, SHANNON: National Ir. Honor Soci- ety 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 2,3,4; Chamber Singers 4; Biology Club 2; Flats 8: Cues Secre- tary; 3; Junior Revue 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Junior Achievement 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Powder Puff Football 4; Who's Who Among Music Stu- dents in American High School Choirs 4; Variety Show 4; KMEA State Contest 3,4 KNOX, BRENDA DAL: Aide 1,3 KNOX, VICKY: Nursing Club 1; Aide 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Jr, National Honor Society 1; Tutoring 4 LAKE, JUDY: Choir 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 2,3,4; Vice-President-Nursing Club 1; Treasurer-Health Careers C1ub 2; Chamber Singers 4; AlI-State Competition 3,4; Morehead Choir 4; Ky, AII-State Senior Credits Choir 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Aide 1 LAND, GREG: Band; Marching, Concert tCap- tain; 1,2,3,4; Select Band 1,2,3; Morehead Clinic 2,3; Aide 1; National Honor Society 1President1 3,4; Boy's State 3; Prom Attendant 3; Who's Who Among American High School Musicians 3,4; Junior Revue 3; Variety Show 4; National Merit Semi-finalist 4; Holmespun 2,3,4 LAY, ROBERT: Voc; School 3,4 LEHMANN, SHARON: National Junie! Honor Society 1; Volleyball 1; National Honor Society 3; Bowling 4; Aide 1,2,3,4 LEMONS, VICKIE LYNN: Nursing Club 1,2; Red Cross 3; Aide 1,2; Voc. School 4; Health Careers 4 LENOX, DEBBIE: Choir-ensemble 1,2,3,4; Aide 1,2,3,4; National Jr. Honor Society 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Flat 84 Cues 2; Jr; Drama Club 1; Variety Show 4; Student Council Rep. 4 LENTZ,.KARL: Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Varsity Lettermans Club 2,3,4 LINTON, BONNIE: Biology Club 2,3,4; Vol- leyball Team 3,4; Aide 4; Varsity Sports Club 4 LINTON, LINDA LITMER, MARY: Fla1s 82 Cues 2; Health Careers 3; BasketballHB, Volleyball 3,4; Varsity Sports Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; usiness Symposium 4; Aide 4 LUSTER, ARNOLD: Cross Country 2 1 ' McCONNELL, BETTY: Aide 1,2,3,4; National Ju- nior Hdnor Society 1Vice4President1 1; Marching Band Colorguard .1Co-Caplain1 1,2,3,4; Junior Revue 3.; Crimsonettes 2,3; Student CouncfliRep- resentative 2,3; Senior Class Representative 4; Bowling League 1Secretary-41 2,3,4; Business Symposium 4; Choir 1; Variety Show 4 McCORD, KYL'A LEE: Marching Band 1;,;Maio1'- ette 2,3; President, National Junior- Honor Society 1; Senior Student Council 3; Secretary, Senior Student Council 3; Aide 1,2,3; President, An 8: Interior Design Club 2; Bowling League 2,3; T.V. Club 3; Co-op 4 MCELFRESH, PAT: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Con4 cert Band 1,2,,3,4; Pep Band 2; Biology Club 3; Girl's Bowling League 3,4 McDERMOTT, KAREN MCILVAIN, CLARENCE McLAFFERTY, RONNIE: Voc, School 4 McM1LLAN, VICKIE: National Junior Honor Socir ety 1; Aide 1,2,3; Art 81 Design Club ISecretary; 2; Prom Queen Candidate 3; Rifle Squad 3; Ju- nior Revue 3; Crimsonettes 3; Student Council Rep. 3; Senior Class Banner Committee 4; Vari- ety Show 4; Senior Class Play 4 MAGEE, CHARLA: Aide 1,3,4; National Junior Honor Society 1; Red Cross Club 1; Cov. Jr. Yearbook 1; Holmespun 2; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Girls BowIing League 4 MANN, KATHY: Junior Student Council 1; Explorers Club 2; Band Rifle Corp. 3; Junior Revue 3; Variety Show 4; Co-op 4; Senior Class Rep. 4; Aide 3; Flats 8. Cues 3 KNOERL, MARCUS: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Aide 1,4 MARDIS, RON: Biology Club 1,- Wrestlihg 1,- xvieliahtlifting 2,3,4; Track 4; Intramural Basket- 3 MARKSBERRY, ABBY: Aide 4 MARTIN, MIKE: Photography Club 3 MEEHAN, KAREN: Aide 3,4 MERRILL, JACKLYN MARIE: Choir 1; Holmespun 1News Editor13,4; Girls Bowling 3,4; Pep Club 2; Flats 81 Cues 2; Aide 1,3; Quill and Scroil Society 3,4; Variety Show 4; Senior Class Play 4; Explor- ers Secretarial Club 1,- Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; National Honor Society 1; Junior Revue 3 MEYER, BARRY: Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Construction Club 1; Football Manager 2 MEYER, DEBBIE: Aide 1,2,3,4; Track 1; National Jr. Honor Society 1; GirIs Basketball Team 2,3,4; Softball Team 2,3,4; Volleyball 4; Tri-Hf-Y 2; Ju- nior Revue 3; Variety Show 4; Girls' Varsity Sports Club 3,4 MEYER, LARRY: Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Football Manager 2 MEYER, ROY JOSEPH: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1; Aide 3,4; Varsity C Club 4 MIDDENDORF, JOHN: Footbali 1; Baseball 3; Voc. SchooI 4 MILAR, MARIA ANN: Aide 1,4; Biology Club, Vice-President 2;?VP0wder Puff Football 3; Cheer- leader 3; Mat Maid 3; National Honor Society 3,4; National Junior Honor Society 1; Junior Achievement 2; Spanish Club 1; Variety Show 4 ,MILBURN; SANDRA; Aide 1; Red Cross Club ' 3,4,- Bowling League 3,4; Junior Revue 3; Variety ' Show 4 MILL5R, CAROL: Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert . Band 1,2,3,4; Aide 1,2; Yearbook Advertising Staff 1; National Junior Honor Society 1,2; Na- ' tional Honor Society 3,4; Morehead Clinic Band 2,4; Health Careers Club ISecretary-31 1Presidenl-4J; Student Council Executive Commit- te'e 4; Junior Student Council 1; Pep Band 2,3,4; Junior Revue 3; Variety Show 4 MIRACLE, AMY: National Jr. Honor Society 1; Mat Maid 2,3; Powder Puff Football 2,3,4; Tri- H-i;Y 2,3,4; Girl1s Bowling League 4; Aide 1'.,2;3,4; Senior Variety Show 4 MQELLER, PATTi: Secretarial Club 1; Aide 1,2,3; Girrs Basketball 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Stgdent Council Representative 4; Co-Op 4 MOEVES, FRED: Basketball 1; Track 1,234; Vo- cational School 3,4 MORRIS, JAMES: Basketball 1; Football 1,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Letterman's Club 3,4 MORRIS, LINDA: Glee Club 1; Business Careers Club 2 MORRIS, PATRICE: Pep Club 1; Explorers Mili- tary Club 2; Vocational School 3; Aide 1 MULLINS, DEBBI LYNN: Choir 1; Volleyball 2,3,4; Basketball 1,3; French Club 3,4; Girl's Varsity Sports Club 2,3,4; Aide 1,2,3,4; Girl's Basketball Statistician 4; Variety Show 4; Na- tional Junior Honnor Society 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Softball Statistician 1; CAA 1 NASH, TERRESA: Biology Club 2,3,4; Aide 3,4 NEW, TERI: Aide 1,4; Business Careers Club 1,2; :u. ..,2..-...,.u .....4....m w....-L - . 1. Junior Achievement 2; Vocational School 3; Co-Op4 NORTON, NANCY: Business Computer Club 1; Aide 1,4; Junior Review 3; Variety Show 4 NUSSBAUM, BEVERLY: Vocational School 3,4 NUSSBAUM, MICHAEL: Vocational School 3,4 O'CONNELL, iONl: Aide 3; Junior Review 3; Va- riety Show 4; CO-Op 4 OLYER, JANET: Marching Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3; Vocational Schoof 4; Biology Club 2,3 PARTIN, PAMELA: Secretarial Club 1; Variety Sh0w4 PEAVLER,TINA:Choir1,2,3;Aide 3; Bowling 4 PERKINS, TERI: Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1; Aide 1,3,4; President, Business Careers Club 2; Bowl- ing 3,4; Holmespun 3 PERRIN, REBECCA: Choir 1,2,3,4; Band; Health Careers; Student CounciI Representative 1 PETTY, PAMELA: Aide 3; Flats 81 Cu PIKE, JAMES: Voc. School 3,4 PONZER, RICK: Voc, School 3,4; Exp ers Club 1,2 PORTER, BRENDA: Choir1; Aide 1,3, 4 PRICE, PETE: Football 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross- Country 2; Aide 4; Vet. School 3,4 PURDON, DAVID: Band, Marching, Concert Club 2,3,4,- Health Careers Club 3,4; Sr. Student Council 3,4; Projector Club 4; Jr. Revue 3; Vari- ety Show 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Band 4; Explorers Club 1; Senior Class Play 4 RABE, JIM: Basketball 1,2; Vocational School 4; Football 1,2 RAISOR, SHERI: Track 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2; Student Council Repre4 sentative 3; Jr. Class Representative 3; Aide 3,4; Holmespun 3,4; Powder Puff Football3,4;1unior Review 3; Trqui-Y Treasurer 2,3,4; Variety Show 4; Bowling 3. RANKJN, TONY: National Honor Society 3,4; Aide 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Stage Crew Man- ager 3,4; Junior Review 3; Variety Show 3,4; Se- nior Class Play 3,4; Banner Commiuee President .11 4; Poster Comminee Presidenl 3,4; Marching Band 1; Ky. Youth Conference 3; Junior Science Symposium 3; Homecoming Committee 1,2,3; Student Council Representative 1,2,3; Exchange Student 3; Junior Achievement 2; Audio Visual Aide 3,4. RATLIFF, KENNY: Art Club 1; Drug Poster Con- Iesl Winner 2. RAUCH, JACOB: Football 1,2,3; Aide 3,4; Prom Attendant 3; Varsily C Club 3,4;1unior Review Band 3,4; Variety Show Band 3,4; Choir 1,2,4; Ensemble 4; Chamber Singers 4; Flats 811 Cues 2; Explorer's Military Club 1. RICE, VICKIE: GAA1,2,3;VOIleybaII 2,3;Sofiball 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2. RICH, MELODY: Vocational School 4; Aide 3 RICHARD, JOHN L.: Vocational School 4; Con- servation Club 1 Senior Credits RICHARDSON, SHAUNNA: Aide 1; Military ExploreHs Club 1; Student Council Representa- tive 2,3; Kenton County Road Rally 3. RICHMOND, BARB: Aide 4; Explorer's Club 3. RIDENOUR, MARK1Aide 3. RIDER, GERALD: VocaIEonal School 4 RILEY, DARRYL: Red Cross 1; Explorer's Club 2 RIMER, KAREN: Junior Drama Club 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Softball 1M3nager1 1,2; Girl's Varsity Sports Club 3,4; Biology Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Flats 81 Cues 2; Ju- nior Class Representative 3; Junior Review 3; Aide 2,3; Student Council 1C1erk Typist? 4. RITCHIE, JACKIE: Vocational School 3,4; ROADEN, MARIETTA: Aide 3,4 ROBINSON, ANGELA: Biology Club 4; Aide 4. ROBINSON, BEVERLY: Aide 1; Spanish Club 1. ROBINSON, RICK: Camera Club 4. ROBINSON, TERRI: Aide 1,3,4; AdvanteH-LaUn Club 3; Junior ReviEW 3; Variety Show 4. -. .. ROGERS, CINDY: Business C'sreers Club 2,- Aide 4.: ' 1205,55, BRENDA;1,C71101r1; Aide1,2,3,4 Ross, EDDIE; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Basketsziu- 2,3,4' Bd1HFU-SSTJUNE: Aide 1,4. t, R01H141Ndxdsmi Aide 4. EUDD, MIKE: Vocanonal School 4; 13116169161115 '7 ROME, CHARLES: VoEa11bE1a'1'-Sghool 3 4. RUNGE, CHERYL: Yearbookr-Staff 1; Drama Club 11; Covgjr. Student Council Pres. 1; National Ju4 n'ior Hoanr Society 1,2; Holmespun 2,3,4; As- sbciale 2di1gor 4; Flats 81 Cues 2; National Honor Sbciety 3,4,;1A1de 1,2,3,4; Co-Op'4; Volleyball 1; a Quill 81 SCIEoI13,4. RUTH, KIM: P3i'e51dent,':l:L1nior Student Council 1; .-;Cheerleader Captain; 1,2,3,4; Victory Queen Candidate 1; Prom Queen Candidate 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; Softball 1,2,3; Pow- der Puff Football 2,3,4; Tri-HLY 2,3,4; Youth in Politics Convention 3; Junior Review 3; Variety Show 4. SANDERS, Mary: National Junior Honor Society 1; Aide 1,3; Choir 1; Color Guard 2; Health Ca- reers Club 2; Junior Review 3; Rifle Squad 3; V34 riety Show 4; Senior Class P.Iay 4. SANDERS, ROBERT GORDON: Student Council 1,4; Yearbook 1; Art Club 1; Football 1; Basket- ball 1,2,3 1Manager14; Baseball 2,3,4; Intramural Basketball Captain 4; Holmespun Editor 2,3,4; C'f Club 3,4; It's Academic 3,4; Schoiastic Art Award 1; National Junior Honor Society 1; Na4 tional Honor Society 2,3,4; Junior Class Repre- sentative 3; Aide 4; MUNA 3,4; Quill :3: Scroll 2,3,4; Drama Club 1; Variety Show 4; Boy's State 3 SANDUSKY, LISA: Lalin Club1,2,3; French Club 4;Aide1,2,3,4. SCHREIBER, T1M: Football 1,2; Track 81 Field 1; Vocational School 3,4; Aide 2. -.1;A1de 1,3, SCHULTE, NANCY: Yearbook Staff 1,2,3,4; Edi- tor 3,4; Marguerite McLaughlin Award 3; Aide 1,2,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Girl's BasketbalE Manager 1,2; Red Cross Club 2,3; Explorers Club 3; Junior Revue 3; Bowling 4; Girls Varsity Sports 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Studenl Council Repre- sentative 4; Variety Show 4; Banner Commiuee 4; Class Play 4; Driver's Safely Seminar 3 SCHWARTZ,MARY:A11 Club 1; Aide 3.4. SCHWEITZER, GERRY: Vocational School 3,4 SCROGGINS, LARRY: Basketball 1; Flats 81 Cues 2,3; Junior Revue 3; Aide 1,4; Variely Show 4 SECHREST, MICHAEL T.: Band 1;Jr. Revue 3 SELICMAN, MELISSA: Powder Puff Football 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Vice President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Explorer's Club 2,3; Tennis Team 4; Variety Silmgv 4; Jr. Review 3; Aide 1,2,3,4; Secretarial C u 2. SEXTON, GREG: Choir 1,2,3,4; Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Football 2; Wrestling 3; Vocational School 4; Basebalf 1,2. SHARP, ROY: Spanish Club 1; Junior Review 3; Variety Show 4. . $IMPSON, RAY: Track 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 1; En- S'iiimbjeA; Intramural Basketball 4. SIPPLE, DIANA! Projeptionis1 4. SMITH, MIKE K.: WrEEtling 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Varsity Letterman'gs'ACI'ub 2,3,4; Prom King Can- dldale 3; SeniOr, Class Representative 4; Staie ' WrestlingTournanyiienM. gPRANKEL, DALE; National Junior Honor Societ STACY, AMOS: Health Careers Club 3,4,- Aide 4 .S-FRLLINCS, JOANIE: Construction Club 1; Dance Club 3; Tennis Team 3,4; Health Careers Club 4 STARKS; 3GEORGE: Yearbook Photographer 1,2,3; Stildent Council 1,2; Bowling 1; Aide 3,4; Variety Show Band 4; Camera Club President 4; Health Club 3; Choir 4; Chamber Singers 4; E114 semble 4;:AII State Choir 4; Holmespun Photo- grapher 4; :Juni0r Achievement 3; Morehead Choir Festival 4; C50 Choir 4 STEINBORN, MARSHA: Aide; Co-op Program 4 STENGER, REBEKAH: Choir 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Chambers Singers 4; AIl-Slate Competition 3; Morehead Clinic 3; AII-State Choir 4; Consfruc- lion Club 1; Marching Band Colorguard 1,2,3; Choir Aide; 5010 Contest 3,4; Variety Show 3,4 STEPHENSON, KRISTA: Student Council Rep. 1,2; Track 1; Tennis Team 3,4; Bowling Team 1Pres.1 2,3,4; Choir1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1Col- 0rguard1 Co-Caplain 1,2,3,4; Sr. Class Secretary 4; Jr. Class Rep. 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Aide 1,4; Jr. Review 3; Variety Show 4; Crim4 sonetles 2,3 STOCKTON, CAROLINE: Aide 1,4; Choir 1,2,3; Biology Club 2,3,4; Voc. School 4 TABBEN, PAUL TARHAN, SAIT REESE: National Junior Honor Society 1; Junior Achievement 2,3; Flats and Cues 2,3; Student Council 1; It's Academic 1A1- ternale; 4; Junior Revue 3; National Honor Soci- ety 3,4; Health Careers Club 4; Aide 4; Banner V181 182 Committee 4; Variety Show 4; Holmespun 3,4; Senior Class Play 4; Century Ill Leaders Contest trunner upJ 4; Enlenainment Editor 3; Editorial Editor 4; Quill 3 Scroll 3,4; State Speech Comes! 4 TAYLOR, DEBBIE: Marching Band Colorguard 3,4; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 1; Na; lional Jr. Honor Society 1; Aide 1,4; Girl's Bowl- ing League 1TreasJ 4; Business Symposium 4; Va- riety Show 4; Explorers Club 2; National Hon- or Society 4 THOMAS, TIM: Track 1,2,3,4; Aide 1; Science Club 1; A1Capel1a Choir 1,2; Jr. Honor Society 1; Football 1; Student Council 1,2; Holmespun Pho- tographer 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Vocational School 3; Jr, Revue 3 TILLEY, TIMOTHY BRIAN: Track 1; Aide 2,3; Construction Club Presidem 1; Military Club 2; Choir 4; Ensemble 4; Projectionisls Club 4,- In- tramural Baskeeball 4; Variely Show 4; Jr. Revue 3 TIMMERDING, LISA: National Honor Society 3,4; Biology Club 2; Softball 3,4; Military Club Secretary 1; Girls Basketball Manager 2; National junior Honor Society 1; Homeroom Rep. 1C0un- cil; 2; Aide 1,3,4; Spanish C1ub;JuniorAchEeve- ment 2; Mat 1 1aid 3; Varie1y Show 4 TOLLIVER, DAVID JAMES: French Club 1; Span- ish Club1;MiIitary Club 1; Track 1,2; Jr. Revue 3; Studenl Council Rep. 2,3; Variety Show 4; Sr. Class Play 4 TOMLIN, CAROLYN: Girl's Track 1; Jr. Drama Club 1; Choir 1; National Jr. Honor Society Sec- retary 1; National Honor Society 3,4; Secretary 4; Girl1s State Representative 3; Hometoom Rep, Studenl Council 3; Horizons Staff 4; Flals and Cues 2,3; Girl's BasketbaII-Statistician-Timer 2,3; Girl's Volleyball Scorekeeper 3; Aide 1,2,3,4; Hinri-Y 2; Jr. Revue 3; Variety Show 4; Sr. Class Play 4 TOMLINSON, DIANNA LYNN: Secretary of Explorer's Health Club 2; Aide 4 TOWNSEND, BRAD:ChoEr1,2,3,4 TREADWAY, LARRY: Vocational School 3,4 TRiTSCH, ANY LYNN: National Jr, Honor Soci- ety 1; Aide 1,2,3,4; Band Librarian 1,2,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Explorers Health Club 2; Health Ca- reers Club 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Cov. Jr. Year- book Staff 1 TUCKER, DEBRA K,: Choir 1,2,3,4: Health Ca- reers 1; Jr. G.A.A. 1; Girl's Basketball 1; Library Aide 1; Marching Band Color Guard 3; Morehead Select Chorus 4; AHvSIate Select Chorus 4; Girl's Track Manager 2,3 TURNER, ANITA LYNN: Bowling 2; Aide 3; Co-Op Program 4 TURNER,JUDY:Aide1,2,3,4;MalMaid 4; Busiu Hess Computer Club 1 TYLER, GERRI: Business Career Club 1 VAN HUSS, THOMAS: Military Careers Club 1; Cross Country 2; Counse1or's Aide 4 VANLANDINGHAM, LISA: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Aid 1,2,3; National Jr, Honor Society 1; Vice President Jr. Class 3; Prom Queen 3; Homecom4 ing Court 131 Runner Up 4; Jr. Revue 3; Variety Show 4; Horizons Staff 4; Student Council Homeroom Rep. 1,4; Powder Puff Football 3 WAHN, DEBORAH LYNN: Junior Achievement President 2,3 Senior Credits WALKER, PAMELA MARIE: Track 2,3; Crimsonet- 165 3 WALTERS, ROGER: Consltuclion Club 1; Miliw tary Club 2; Choir 1; Voc. School 3,4 WALZ, TOM: Football 1; Voc. School 3,4 WARKEN, SUE: Volleyball 2,3,4; Mat Maid 3; Tennis 3,4; Aide 4 WARNEFORD, ANDRA: National Junior Honor Society 1; Aide 1,2,3,4; Health Careers Club 3; Bowling 2,4 WARTMAN, JOHN: Voc, School 3,4 WASSON, MELODY: Aide 1,4 WASSON, SHERI: Glee Club 1; Biology Club 2; Senior Class Rep. 4 WATKINS, LARRY: Football 1,2,3,4; Letterman's Club 2,3,4; Aide 3,4 WATSON, JEFF: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Voc, School 4 WEAR, MARLISA: Junior Studenl Council Rep. 1; Senior Student Council Rep. 4; Bowling League 4; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Variety Show 4 WEBSTER, ALLAN: Chess 8: Checkers 1; lniramw ral Basketball 4 WELTE, JIM: Intramural Basketball 4; Varsity C C1ub 4; Baseball 3,4; Aide 3,4 WHATLEY, VYOLA: Girls Volleyball 1; Health Explorers Club 2; Junior Achievement 4 WlCK, SHIRLEY: Explorers Club 1 WIEHOFF, KIM: Health Explorers Club 2; Bowl- ing 2,4; Aide 3; Flats 8c Cues 3 WILCOXSON, TIMz1lntramural Basketball 4; , Aide 1,4; Bowling 3; Junior Revue 3; Senior Va- riety Show 4 WILSON, CATHY: National Honor Society 3,4; Mat Maid 3,4; Powder Puff FootbaII 3,4; Health Careers 1; Flats 8x Cues 2; Senior Class Play 4; Senior Class Rep. 4 WILSON, STEVE: Aide 1,4; Boys Bowling League 2,3,4; National Honor Society 1,2 WITHAM, JERRY: Biology Club 1,2,3; Track 3 WOODS,JOE:1ntramural BaskexbaI12,4;Aide 4; Health Careers 4 WORK, KATHY: Senior Class Rep. 4; Camera Club 1Vice4PIesidenl1 4; Aide 1,4; Senior Class Play 4; Bowling 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Quill 8: Scroll Society 2,3,4; Senior Class Banner Committee 4; ths Who Among American High School Students 4; Cheerleading 1; Year- book Szaff 1; Holmespun 2,3,4; MUNA 3,4; Na- tional Junior Honor Sociezy 1; Kentucky Girls State Delegate 3; Variely Show 4; Junior Class Rep. 3 ZIEVERINK, CECILIA: Junior Class Rep, 3; Aide 3 ZUMDICK. PHiL RIESENBERG, LOUISE: Explorer's Club 1Health; Vice President 1; Victory Queen 1; Spanish Club 1; Student Council Rep. 1,2,4; Aide 1,2,3,4; Bi- ology Club 2; Ir; Review 3; Prom Queen Candi- date, 151 Runner-up 3; Jr. Class Secretary 3; VariA ety Show 4; Mat Maid 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Vet. School 4; Bowling 4; Sr. Class Vice-Pres, 4 TERRY, MOLLIE1Eprorer's Club CHealtlU Pres. 1; Aide 1,3,4; NJHS 1; NHS 3,4; Vac. School 4; Latin Club 3; Biology Club 3 Seniors not pictured in color section. Marlisa Wear Paul Tabben mnw A1b011,51eve 115, 162 Abdan, Debbie 123, 162 A Abell, Mark 4 Abell, Tim 69 Able, Diana 156 Able, Tim 156 Abnel, Dean 61, 62, 73, 105, 121, 146 Abner,loe121, 156 Abner, Kim 156 Abner, Mark 162 Abnev, Marvin 162 Abnel, Randy 36 Ahnel, Rick 156 Ahnet, Tina117. 120 Abney, George 170 Ahney, Lisa 170 Abrams, James 170 Adams, Angie 170 Adams, Bonnie 162 Adams, Bvigiue 162 Adams, Chatla 170 Adams, Deanna 170 Adams, jeff 156 Adams, Les 170 Adams, Marr 177 Adams, SIephanie 170 Addington, Randy 156 Addison, Donna 170 Adkins, Shelby 170 Adkins, Tony 156 Agnew, Wanda 162 Aker, Bi1161,62,65,113,146 Aker, Bob 77, 170 Allen, Deborah 162 Allen, Kim 36, 113, 170 Allen, Patiick 76, 162 Attender. Danna 146 Allender, S1eve 146 Amos. Charles 146 Anderson, Angela 170 Anderson, Debbie 12, 13, 44 Anderson, Gary 162 Anderson, Kirk 170 Anderson, Mark 170 Anderson, Rae lean 95. 156 Anderson, Roger 86, 113 Anderson, Teresa 170 Andrews, Clin1 61, 146 Andrews, Roger 69, 162 Anstead, Greg 104, 146 Anlrobus, Mary 162 Applegate, Jimmy 162 Also, Chatles 44, 120 Almslmng, leff 156 Armslrung, Shelly 31, 70, 94, 146 Arnold, Carmen 162 Arnold, Chris 76, 113, 124, 162 Arnold. Jackie 5. 156 Arnold, lemme 146 Arnold, Marilynn 36, 70 Amold, P31 156 Arruwood, Tom 115, 122, 146 Ashba, Donna 123 Ashba, Lisa 146 Ashcraa, Earl I46 Ashcraf1, Shauna 170 Ashclafl, Tammy 156 Ashwonh, L319 126 Austin, Pani 162 Averback, Danna 44 Averback. Mark 13, 44, 113 Averback, Teddy 170 Back. Greg 162 Back. Susan 170 B Backus, David 124, 170 Backus, Greg 116, 162 Backus. lohn 146 Bailen 8.1.4, 69, 146 Bailer, Kelly 156 Bailey, Angela 118, 124, 156 Bailey, Bill 170 Bailey, Debbie 156 Baird, Donna 18, 36 Baird, Jeff 156 Baker, Carol 13 Bakel, Cindy 170 Baker, C lyde 170 Baker, Debbie 36 Baker, Denise 156 Baker, Justice 170 Baker, Noah 162 Baker, Sarah 44, 117, 116 Baker, Terry 122 Baldersan, Karen 156 Balderson, Kathy 5, 44 Baldridge, Cheryl 18. 44, 87, 120 Baldridge, Kim 115 Baldridge, Lana 156 Ba1dwin, Mike 36 Baldwin, Sleve 76, 170 Baldwin, Valerie 156 Bales, Keith 146 Ball, Anita 170 Ball,Brenda18,162 Ball, Kenne1h 108, 146 Ball, Pally 120, 146 Ball, Sharon 146 Ballinger, Charles 162 Eallinger, Linda 100, 107, 156 Ballinger, Nina146 Ballinger, Sandie 162 Barkley, Rose 146 Barnes. Joseph 170 Barnes, Kevin 44, 75, 121 Barnen, 6783 18, 36 Iarne11, Lisa 162 Barneu, Margie 162 Barnett, Pam 18, 146 Barnen, Vinceni 122 Basley. Kendall 32, 156 Bass, Paul 146 Bales, Cathy 162 Ram, Debbie 170 Bates, Jim 123, 162 Bauer, Dale 44 Bauer, Danny 162 Bauer, Paul 162 Baumgardner, Kenny 44 Baxler, Brian 156 Baxter, Todd 86, 162 Baynum, Cary 170 Beach, Darlene 170 Beach, Gary 162 Beach, 1911 36 Beach, Lisa 58, 78, 79, 105, 121, 162 Beach, Mike 162 Beach, Randy 170 Beach, Richard 156 Beach, Tina 113, 146 Beach, Wendy 119, 156 1393312, leff 163 Beagle, Linda 146 Beal, Dicky 77, 163 Beasley, Cynthia 104, 114, 120, 146 Beasley, Gloria 22, 111,115, 163 Beasley, Sharon 156 Bedford, Darreil 163 Beehan, Valerie 124 Begloy, Herschell 170 Behanan, Romona 5, 156 Behanon, Valerie 170 Bell, Eugene 146 Bell, Kalen 36 Bene, Tim 163 Benge, Annie 68, 163 Henge, Ellen 163 Berberich, Mike 146 Bergell, Dennis 146 Bergell, Vickie 113, 146 Bergman, Bill 115, 163 Bergman, Karen 115, 146 Berkemier, Shelly 170 Berkemeir, Tammy 156 Barns, Chris 44, 61, 82 BEHY, John 170 Beny, Mark 156 Berry, Sonya 94, 103. 146 Early, Torn 156 Berryrnan, Donna 156 Berryman, Sieve 156 Berlman, Teri 146 Bethel, Buddy 156 Bey, Wayne 156 BiCkelS, Pal 170 Bickers, Shelly 156 131335, Betty 18, 156 31115, Nancy 36, 120 Bishop, Debbie 156 Bishop, Greg 1 56 Bishop, Kathy 163 Bishnp, Ruben 146 Billen Teresa 163 Black, Cathy 45,103, 113 Black, Christy 170 Blanlon, Arnold 18, 86, 156 Bledsoe, Challes 163 Bledsoe, Diane 146 Biedsoe, Michael 156 Blevins, April 170 Blevins, Glenn 115, 163 Blevins, Ronnie 146 Bloemer, Frankie 17o Boeckler, Thetsa 36, 109 Bohanon, PaIricia 123 Bohn, Mike 146 Bohnmna, John 120 Bo1ender, H1 156 Bo1es, Glennda 170 Boles, Tim 163 Student Index Bullon, Larry 12, 73, 75, 121 800111, Penny 163 Boothe, Micheal 163 Botchels, Robin 95, 163 Borders, Jimmy 163 Bawlin, Joe 17D Bowlin, Mike163 Bowling. Lofa 156 Bowling, Lorena 156 Bowling, Patty 17D Bowman, Anlhnny 170 Bowman. Darlene 163 Bowman, Theresa 36, 106 Bradford, Donna 14, 36, 106 Bradfmd, Janice 146 Bradley, Linda 147 Bradley, Waller 45 Eraphy, Richard 163 Brausch, Jim 61, 156 Brautigen, Alben 170 Bravard, Darrell 111, 170 Bravard. Gzeg 1 70 Breannn, Richard 156 Breeden, Debbie 119, 156 Breedan, Delbert 156 Breeden, Halold 45 Breeding, Chris 106, 170 Breeze, Dennis 156 Ericklel, Paula 170 Briede, Ben 163 Briede, Sandy 36, 104, 110 Erighl, Charles 170 Brighl, Donnie 36 Brighl, Steve 119 Biim, Tim 156 Brisco, Brian 1111, 163 BIiSCO, Steve 77, 156 Brockman, Denise 156 Brockman, Lynda 5, 68, 163 B1onk, Lois 45 Brooks, Alan I70 Brooks, Randy 146 Brooks. Ronald 111, 124, 163 Brooks, Tina 113, 146 Brophy, Barbara 170 Brown, Angie 95, 124, 163 Brown, Brenda 147 Brown, Carmen 115, 163 Brown, Carolyn 92, 123, 170 Brown, Clifford 29, 76, 170 Brown, Connie 156 Brown, Crystal 163 Brown, Dale 170 Brown, Daniel 163 Brown, Daron 147 Brown, Dawn 156 Brown, Derik 170 Brown, Donna 163 Brown, Dwayne 163 Brown, Cary 53, 156 Brown, Jerry 163 Brown, Jim 114,156 Brown, Joycelyn 147 Brown, Kalhy 124, 170 Brown, Kim 36, 114 Brown, Mary 124, 147, 170 Brown, Michael 76, 77, 170 Brown, Misty 29, 124, 170 Brown, Pally 119 Brown, Penny 156 Bmwn, Randy 37 Brown, Sarah 170 Brown, Slephanie 5, 68, 118, 163 Brown, Tim 20, 27, 170 Brown. Wray 119, 156 Browning, Louis 116, 122, 126, 163 Brummen, Diana 15, 45 Buck, Lisa 16, 24, 72, 106,113, 147 Buffin, Danny 163 Buffin, Jeanie 120, 147 Bunch, Jeff 147 Bunch, Sieve 37 Bunch, Suave 37 Bunger, Darryl 156 Bunger, Debbie113, 147 Burch, Wayne 147 Burg, Robert 163 Burger, Randy I70 Burgess, Janie 37. 511, 713, 79, B4, 85, 118, 121 Buring, Mike 61, 62 Buring, Sharqn-103, 117, 1113, 156 Buring, Susan 107, 111, 113, 163 Burke, Randy 156 Burke, 191117 124, 170 Eurkharl, Nelda 111, 170 Human, Susan 5, 156 Burlon, Keilh 170 Burton, Ken 45 Burton, Micheal 163 Bunon, Sharon 163 Bush,Cunn'seI11,115,163 Bush, Tom 156 Bushong, Belly 106 Bushong, Sue 163 Bushong, Patty 170 Byrd, Brian 177 Caddell, Benila 56 Cain, Pauline 37,114, 120 C Cain,Rc1ber1a 18, 163 Cain, Sandra 170 Cain, Teresa 170 Callen, Greg 147 Calverl, Sandy 12 Cameron, Carol 118, 121, 122, 147 Cameron, Cindy 119 Cameron. Pally 17D Cameron, Toni 511, 7B, 85, 156 Campbell, Leona 156 Campbell,Ru1h113, 147 Canada, Eva 163 Canada, John 170 Cantrell, Dennis 66, 163 Cantrell, Kim 45 Cantrell, Lenny 45, 73, 75 Carpemer, Barbara 156 Carr, Debbie 147 Carr, Tonya 58 Carr, Yveue SB, 70, 94, 117, 156 Carroll, Barb16,45,135, B7, 120, 127 Carroll, Betty 170 Carroll, Linda 37 Carter, Ruben 163 Carry, Dwayne 170 Case. Terry 156 Casey, Angela 163 Cassidy, Angie 45, 113 Casleman, Chordala 170 Caudill, Pam 147 Causey, Failh 119, 170 Cecil, Connie 18, 45 Cecil, Vicky 163 Chandleh Don 170 Chandler, Doug 170 Chandlel, Mary 114, 147 Chaney, Brenda 120, 147 Chaney, Cunis 73, 74, 86, 121, 156 Chapman, Kalli 5, 95, 147 Chapman, Kenny 171 Chape11,Ear1 171 Chavles, David 156 Chevalier, Pam 37, S7 Childresa, Lisa 18, 113, 156 Childress, Tim 13, 37 Chipps, Debbie 1a, 45, 113 Church, Shelly 70, 1 13, 147 Church, Tony 13, 37, 72, 73, 75, 113, 121 Clark, Bobby 171 Clark, Susan 163 Clarke, Sleve147 Claxlon, Tammy 156 Clemons, Joel 37 Clene, Crikg1 106 Cliffurd, Cindy 113. 120, 147 Clifton, Mike 163 Clos, Fred 171 Closson, Brenda 171 Cobb,Jim 13, 18, 45, 194 Cobb, Melvin 67 Cody, Clarisa 171 Coffey, Doug 171 Coghill, Fred 171 Coleman, Chris 171 Culley, Greg 45 Collins, Angela 115, 163 Collins, Brenda 119, 171 Collins, Dave 163 Colt'ms, Don 61, 62 Collins, James 163 Coliins, Joyce 171 Collin5,1udi 5. 95, 124, 163 Collins. Kevin 163 Collins, Kim 105, 163 Collins, Mickey 74 Coliins, Mike Collins, Paula 171 Collins, Roger 113 Collins. 51eve 163 Collins, Torn 163 Cullopy, Bob117, 156 Collopy, Juhn 45, 73, 75, 86, 57, 120, 121 Colmer, Terry 171 Colston, Billy 171 Colwell, Joann 163 Colwell, Ruben 171 Cambs,Lu1her 156 Combs, Randy 163 Comer, Charles 46 Comer, Danny 147 Corner, Harper 119, 171 Compton, Bob 171 Conley, Cindy 111, 163 Conley, Jeff 171 Conley. Melody 171 Conley, Nancy 156 Coniey, Valerie11,46, 117 Conley, Teresa 163 Conn, Kay 163 Conn, Susan 171 Conner, Jim 46 Carmen Roxanna 18, 147 Conner, Sharon 5, 115,163 Connors, Debbie11, 123 Conrad, Frances 163 Cook,Barry163,171 Cook, Bill 163 Conk,Kay117. 156 Couk, Kim 70. 113, 147 Cock, Lisa 156 Cooper, Becky 1 16, 163 Cooper, Carol 157 Cooper. Calhy 147 Cooper, Danny 122, 147, 163 Copper, Dave 157 Cooper, Debbie 123, 171 Cooper, Floyd 171 Cooper, Greg 73,74, 113, 121,147 Cooper, Jeff 163 Cooper, lerry 157 Cooper,1oyce 33, 157 Cooper, Lynna 157 Cooper, Paula 37 Cooper, Rubbie 163 Cooper, Sandra 171 Cooper, Sandy 163 Cooper, Tennie 18 Cooper, Vickie 113, 147 Cnopen line 163 C0015,jim111,171 Corman, Ed 123, 163 Corman, Mel 67 Carmen, Roy 171 Curmodare, Marlene147 Curnelius, Kim 171 Cornell, Karena 147 Cornell, Tammy 163 Cornell, Toni 157 Cornell, Melanie 171 Conen. Larry113. 163 Coltengin, Darlene 37, 1 17 CollreJl, Chris 4, 46, 1013 Couch, Brenda 163 Couch, Cary 18, 163 Courlney, Bruce 122 Courtney, Robert 116, 157 Covey, Mark 14, 46 Cowan, foyce 157 Cowan, Roberl 163 Cowan, Tim 171 Cox,Cunnie171 Cox, Dwayne 124, 171 Cox, 1611 163 Cox, Kathy 4,102,103,114,11B,157,154 Cox, Penny 4 Cox, Terri 124, 171 Coyne, Lynne 124, 171 Craig, Sharon 157 Crank, Tina 23,171 Craven, Evey 62,121, 147,161 Craven, Julie 95, 113, 164 Crawford, Eddie 18 Crawford, Jae 164 Creamer, jeff 147 Cteech,Carll11,115,164 Creech. Car1a 157 Creech, Tami 171 Creech, Tim 115, 147 Creekmore, Irene 157 Creekmore,Jim 119, 171 Crone, Darrell 157 Crone, Denise 46 Crosby, Nadine 157 Crouch, Anila 164 Crowder, Pally 171 Crowder, Wilma 164 CIuey, Greg 77, 113, 164 Crum, Bill 171 Cmmes, Jessa 171 Crulcher, Ray 4, 26, 14B Cunigan, David 171 Cunnigan, Maxine 164 Cunnigan, Ruben 157 Cupp, Brenda 157 Curry, Maribeth 120, 143 Curry, Paul 103, 113,115, 164 183 Dahlhuff, Kaien 46 Dailey, 1211 37 D 184 Dalton, Annie 164 Dalton, Virginia 171 Daly, Dave 148 Dandrfdge, Billy 148 Dandrfdge, Wesly 157 Daniel, Lisa 157 Daniel, Vickie 164 Daniels, Johnny 164 Daniels, Ralph 74, 157 Danulars, Tim 18 Darpel, Connie 46 Dauben, Tammy 122, 157 Daugherty, Cindy 157 Daugheny, John 37 Daugheny, Mary 171 David, Daryl 157 Davidson, Bonnie 157 Davidson, Lisa 92, 171 Davidson, Sandy 148 Davis, Bob116, 148 Davis, Bonnie 164 Davis, Christine 171 Davis, Clarene 148 Davis, Collins 76 Davis, Daryl 46 Davis, Dcnhy 18. 164 Davis, Dnnha 148 Davis, Frankie 148 Davis, Lisa 122, 171 Davis, Miles14B Davis, Phil B3, 157 Davis, Robert 171 Davis, Rollins 171 Davis, Ruthie 164 Davis, Sharon 95, 157 Davis, S1ephen 171 Deal, Glenda 157 Back, Jim 115, 164 Deck, John 1 71 Decke, Kim115,119,171 Dedden, Dave 46, 73, 75 Dehner, Carnlyn 37 Dehner, Janalyn 148 Dehner, Sandra 171 Dehner, Tony 124 Delaney, Sieve 14B Demoisey, Jim 171, 177 Demoisey. John 4, 69, 148 Demoisey, Lori 100, 157 Denning, Kalhy 115 Denny, Iva 148 Denny, Kenny 164 Denny, Mark 46, 56, 120 Derkson, Bill 157 Derkson, David 82, 97, 148 Derkson, Lynn 164 Dickerson, Greg 164 Dielrich, Bill 157 Dietrich, Patty 37 Dietrich, Tom 171 Dietz, Brenda 164 Dill, Denise 164 Dill, Molly171 Disave, Cheha 157 Bisque, Amy123,171 Disque, Chesla 117 Bisque, 51anley171 Dixon, Tracey 164 Dodson. Pam 164 Doherly, Dave 164 Doheny, John 32 Donnelly, Mark 73, 74, 86, 157 Dorily, Jerry 171 Dority, Robert 157 Dow, Patricia 157 Dow, Roberta 157 Dragon, Jack 171 Draham, Jerry 171 Draman, Jimmy 164 Drahman, Julie 31, 37, 113 Drake, Mark 157 Draud, Dana 12 Dreyer, Ice 46, 88 Dreyer, John 157 Drifmeyer, Lonnie 73, 74, 86, 121, 157 Dryer, Fred 4, 86, 120, 148 Duddey, Dan 157 Dudgeon, Bobby 171 Duff, Becky 164 Duff, Belinda 115, 164 Bugger, Daryl 157 Bugger, Dennie 157 Dunaway, Bill 148 Dunaway, Donna 171 Dunaway, Dwighl 148 Duncan, Pam 31,148 Dungan, James 38, 116 Dunn, Mall 122, 157 Dunni,Randy123, 171 Durr, David 145 Duvan, Larry171 Dwenman, Vicki 11B, 148 Earls, Darlene 1 15, 164 Earls, Jimmy 171 Earl, Patty 157 Eblen, Nancy 119, 157 Eckler, Charles 148 Eckler, Ernie 157 Eckler, Marvin 157 Eckler, Molly 148 Eckler, Pam 171 Edmonds, Bernie 157 Edmonds, Theresa 164 Edmondson, Christi 46 Edmundson, Dunna 113, 164 Edmondson, Earl 76, 171 Edmondson, Karen 38 Edmondson, Randy 74, 157 Edmondson, Telesa 164 Edward,BilIy171 Edwards, Ada 1 71 Edwards, Cary 118, 164 Edwards, Leah 92, 95, 101, 124, 171 Edward, Linda 164 Edward, Mary 148 Edwards, Rob 164 Edwards, Sue 119, 171 Egan, Jeff 23, 157 Egan, Sue 12 Eggen, Robin 171 Eggen, Terry 164 Eggleslon, Carla 171 Eilers, Kenny 157 Eisenman, Greg 46, 73, 75, 96, 121 Eldridge, lefl 171 Eldridge, Sharon 111, I71 Elkind, Richard 164 E11101, Donna115,164 Elliotl, Robert 46, 99 Ellis, Martha 164 Ellis, Sieve 148 Ellis, Todd 118, 164 Ellis, Truman 164 Elmer, Mark 77, 164 Elmer, Matsha 171 Emerson, Patti 164 Englernan, Gwen 172 Engleman, 101111 172 Engleman, Palricia 164 Englemnn, Thomas 38 Ennis, Tony 29, 172 Epperly,Ani1a 58, 59, 78, a4, 85, 121, 1413 Ernest, Doug 148 Ernst, Charles 172 Ernst, Dale 164 Ernst, Lesley 164 Ernst, Peggy 85, 120, 127, 148 Eubanks, Rhonda 123, 164 Evans, Dan 172 Evans, James 38, 74, 121 Evans, Jeif 66 Evans, Katie 38 Evans, Mary 172 Evans, Missy 164 Evans, Nancy 164 Evans, Ray 67, 117, 157, 170 Everidge, Theresa 172 Everman, Rose 119, 148 Everman, Susan 164 Eversole, Utah 157 Faass, Lisa 68, 172 Fannin, Kim 18, 22,113,118,164 Failey, Malk 38, 56, 86, 87, 88, 110, 121 Falrell, Bob 65 Farrell, Rita 164 Faulconer, Kim 46, 120 Faulconer. Shaun 164 Faulkner, Kevin 124, 164 Faulkner, Sherry 119, 148 Fawbush, Jim 148 Fawbush, John 164 Feeback, Todd 83, 157 Feilds,AIice124, 172 Feilds, Loretta 172 Fallon, Gregg 172 Fells, Connie 21, 103,113, 157 Felts, Diana 38, 103 Fells, Kenny 172 Fetguson, Charlene 123, 172 Felry, Hubert 157 Ferry, Rhonda 172 Ferry, Theresa 157 Eads, Tammy 164, 171 E Fessler, Tim 172 Fiche, Joyce 18, 92, 113, 148 Fields, Debbie18, 148 Fields, Marc 120, 148 Fighlmasler, Ken 157 Findley, Mike 164 Findley, Randy 14E Finkenslead, Billy 172 Finkenslead, Mary 164 Finn, Jimmy 164 Finn, Pally 33, 47,115, 119 FinneH, Calllon 116 Finnell, Gary 157 Finnell,Kim11,172 Finnell,1ina 33 Finne11,Tod 164 Fisher, Pam 172 Fisk, Steve 107, 118, 164 Flanigan, Sandra 38, 113 Flannery, Kevin 32, 38 Flaugher, Dave 47 Flesch, John 73, 74, 63, 121. 157 Flesch, Mary 64, 75, 14B Flesch, Paula 13, 47, 58, 78, 85, 9B, 99, 105,110,118,121,195 Fletcher, Perry 157 Florence, Ricky 164 Flynn,1anie 38, 125 Flynn, Mildled 114 Foisl, Robin 148 Foley, Kenny 148 Foley, Shelia 147, 143 Foreman, Dave 12 Fornash, Mona 47 Forresl, Cindy 18, 113, 148 Forrey, Melanie 164 Forte, Mark 13, 47 Forte, Todd 172 Fosselt, lay 47, 66, 88, 100, 110, 121, 122 Frakey, Huey123, 172 Franz, Dave 157 Franz, Kim 164 Franz, Mike119 Franz, Robin 58, 78, 107,121, 172 Frazier, Vickie 38, 117 Fiederick, Carol 164 Freeman, Brenda 172 Freeman, Deloris 172 Freeman, Georgina 1 19, 172 Freeman, Kenny 172 Frisch, Carolyn 3B Froelicher, Joe 47, 80, 82 Fly, Barbara 157 Fly, Bobby 164 Fryman, Randall 172 Fugale, Deanna 1.48 Fugale, Kelly 148 Fuller, Cindy 157 Fuller, Kalen 113, 123, 164 Fuller, Sherri 119, 14a Fulmen, lei! 77, 172 Fulmer, Lynne 85, 127 Fulmer, Mark 164 Furnier, Debbie 164 Furnish, Vicky 172 Fuson, Wilmn 172 Gadd, Kathy 154 Gallagher, Joe 172 Gannon, Frank 172 Gardner, Jim 1 72 Gardnel, Mike 118, 148 Carmen, Susan 172 Gaskins, Bulch 119 Gaskins, Everoll 14B Gaskins, Walter 76, 172 Gaun1,Pam 172 Gausepohl, Mary Ann 12, 120, 148 Gausephol, Ricky 164 Gegher, Denise 149 Gegnor, Greg 149 Genny, Charles 157 Genlry, Jerome 172 Gerding, Tim 1, 105, 164 Gieske, Daniel 164 Gilbert, Debbie 172 Gilbert, Rick 157 Gilbert, Tami111,172 Gillespie, Darlene 14, 38 Gillespie, Dave 149, 157 Gillespie, Ruben 157 Gillespie, Shelley 172 Gilligan, Dave149, 164 Gilligan, John 46, 106 Gilligan, Kenny 106, 172 Gilligan, Patricia 116 Gilvin, Angie 124, 172 G Givens.Ar1 157 Glacken, Luella 157, 172 Glass, Bob 38, 122 Glenn, Jenny 47, 70, 94, 99,102, 103 Gluvev, Wayne 172 Goderwis, Alan 164 Goderwis, Sieve 157 Goff, Gigi 38 Coldsmn, Bill 157 Gofshy, Carmen 172 Gulsby, Charlene 164 Goodridge, David 123, 172 Goodridge, Todd 65, 86, 149 Gordon, Jeff 47 Gordon, Mark 157 Gorman,13mn1y 157 Cass, Kim 47, 56, 59, 127 Cough, Connie 38, 114 Cough, Greg 164 Cough, Vicky 157 Grabow, Robert 164 Graham, Balb157 Giaham, Chris 172 Graham, George 47, 86, 87, 120, 121 Gramer, Jean 149 Cranes, Terry 164 Graves,Eddie172 Graves, Pam 106, 172 Graves, Terry 1 15 Gray, Anthony 172 Gray, Darlene 157 Gray, Denice 149 Gray, Gary 172 Green, Bonnie 172 Gyeen, Carlos 165 Green, Maurice 4, 82, 83, 116, 121,149 Greenwell, Lisa 172 Greenwell, Ruben 149 Greenwell, Sandy115, 124, 165 0189!. Donna 114, 158 611397, Mike 172 Greer, Steve 61, 62, 74,83,961, 121, 158 Glefer, leannie 165 Greger, lerry 149 Gregory, David 172 Gtegory, Tom 165 Grey, Anlhony 20 Griffin, Calla 20, 121,123, 172 Griffin, Jeff 158 GriHin, Lee 149 GriHin, Linda 119 Griffin, Timmy 120 Griffin, Tracy 47 Griffith, Linda 172 Gripshover, Carol 165 Gripshover, Eddie 39 Gripshover, Jim 149 Gripshover,10yce47, 87, 116, 119, 120 Gripshover, Mark 14, 47 Gripshaver, Nancy 158 Gross, Dale 74,121, 158 Gross,Jef1111,172 Grout, Lisa 158 Glubbs, Teddy 172 Guiley, David 47 Gunter, Kim 172 Gurren, Bubby 77, 165 Gurren, Flank 158 Gurren, Tim 83, 149 Guthrie, Todd 172 Guthrie, Toika 123 Haake, Tammy 149 Hacker, Jibby 111, 172 Hacker, John 165 Hacker, Robert 39 Ha1ner, Mark 13 Hafner, Tony 4 Haggard, Sheri 158 Haines, Mike 172 Haie, Gina 158 Haley, Cindy 124, 172 Haley, Peggy 4B, 56, 71 Haley, Tim 165 Haley, Wade 86, 120, 149 Hall, Darrell 158 Hall, Debbie 149 Hall, 6125165 Hall, Margaret 149 H311, Martha 48, 56, 58, 70. 117 Hall,Mike172 Hall, Sandy 70, 149 Hall, Terry 86, 172 Hall, Tim149 Hamillon, Darlene 172 Hamilton, Dave 165 Hamillon, Missy 70, 158 Hamilton, Paula 123, 172 H Hamil1on,5hawn 165 Hamilmn, Tammy I72 Hamillon, VickiEI13,149 Hamm, Kenny 48, 120 Hamm, Sherril 172 Hamm, Shirley 149 Hammel. Mike 149 Hammel, Patty 4!! Hammond, Sharon 48, 110 Hammons, Kim 48, 120 Hampton, Cindy 124, 172 Hampton, Dave 165 Hamplon, limmv 120, 149 Hampton, Mark 86, 158 Handy, lanice 18, 165 Handy, Mike 172 Haney, Darla 5, 70, 158 Haney, Jack 149 Haney, Roben 172 Haney, 5:011 122 Hansel, Scull 62 Hardigree, Gena 172 Haldke, Ken 76, 119, 172 Hardy, Cathy 156 Hardy, Tammy 172 Harmeling, Debbie 147, 149 Harmeling, Denise 149 Harmeling, Scum 165 Hamben, Karen 165 Harrington, Clyde 172 Harris, Cindy 149 Harsby, Mary 172 Hart, R0111 18. 24, 46, 100 Hanman, Ricky 72, 73, 74, 83, 121, 158, 195 Hartman. Rob 61, 62, 63 Harchell, Leroy 165 Hatmaker, Tammy 39, 110 Hanan, lohn 61, 149 Hatton, lohn 61,149 Haverly, Kim 158 Hayden, Chuck 1513 Hayes, Joann 165 Hayes, Sandy 158 Haynes, Aurlher 119, 172 Hays, Anita 172 Heam,Cindy117, 158 Hedger, Bernie 145 Heisel, Robert 173 Hellard, Sonya 173 Hellard, Sonya 173 Helmick, Dave 158 Helmick, Linda 165 Hellon, Linda 173 Hellon, Terry 119 Hellon, Tony 149 Helvey, Bill 165 Henderson, Athena S, 123, 173 Henderson, Cryslal 111, 173 Henderson, Kim 1131. 158 Henges, Cheryl 113, 149 Henges, Kevin 158 Henn, Charlene 18, 158 Henn, Robert 165 Henn, Sandy 124, 173 Henry, Jamie 149 Hensley, leff 173 Hensley, Jerry 76, 86, 173 Hensley, Pauline 39 Henson, Billy 165 Herald, Sharon 173 Harden, John 149 Heringdom, Yvonne 173 Herzog, Kenny 158 Heupal, James 149 Hickman, Beth 149 Hickman, Delonda 18, 158 Hicks, Benny 158 Hicks, Brenda 165 Hicks, Debbie 158 Hicks, Denisel11,173 Hicks, fames 173 Hicks, 1211 150 Hicks,10yce 155 Hicks, Julie 150 Hicks, Kalhy 4a Hicks, Kim 158 Hicks, Nal 150 Hicks,Randy150 Hicks, Ricky 165 Hicks, Sandra 165 Hicks, Spurgeon 173 Hicks, Tina 165 Hicks, Vernon 88 Hicks, Vickie 150 Hiles, Randy 120, 150 Hill, Balbi8165 Hill, Lois 31, 39 1 ad...- 3 i 1 Hilton, Kathy 39 Hilton, Terri 158 Hinkle, Brenda 95, 173 Hinkle, Rhonda 95, 15B Hinkslon, Jeff 150 Hinle, Cindy 119, 173 Hilchcock, Linda 120, 150 Hi1chcock, Shirley 68, 173 Hacker, Kei1h 165 Hacker, Ronald 165 Hacker. Shawn 29, 76, 77, 173 Hodge, Dana 13, 39, 109 Hodge, Ed 158 Hodge, Helen 123, 165 Hodges, Brenda 104, 158 Hoffman, Edee 150 Hoffman, Glenna 150 Huffman,1eff165 Huffman, Jim 1 73 Hoffman, Johnny 107, 115, 118, 165 Hoffman, Keith 173 Hoffman, Robert 158 Holder, Danny 173 Hollan. Judy 111, 173 Hollan, Vickie 165 Hoiliman, Tommy 173 Hollinsworlh, James 173 Holloway, Rache1l 78, 124, 173 Holloway, SIeve 165 H011, Dieter 150 H011, Dan 165 Hall, Vicky 173 Hcllman, David 173 Hellman. Galy 158 Hellman, Linda111, 124, 173 Hallman, Mike 48 Holtman, Peggy 115, 165 Hellman, Theresa 153 Hopper, John 173 Hopper, Tony 1511 Horn, Kim 123,165 Horn, Mark 150 Hornbeck, Wall 72, 74, 86, 150 Horton, Cary 158 Hunan,Ka1hy113, 165 Hoskins, Debbie 18, 165 Housley. Angela 165 Housley, Rosie 158 Housman, Magic 20, 173 Huu51on, Veronica 165 Howard, Rick 24, 411, 65. 38, 100, 106, 110, 121 Howard, Triciann 1B, 115, 165 Hubbald, Glenn 165 Huber, Dan 29, 73, 74,106, 121,122, 127, 158 Huber, Shirley 165 Huddeslon, Sharon 48, 120 Huddleston, Teresa 1a, 165 Hudson, Sandy 150 Hudson, Sherri 48. 120, 127 Huelsman, Ralph 39 Huenefrld, Brenda 64, 73, 78, 84, 85, 113, 121, 150 Huenefeld, Brian 150, 195 Huenefeid, Katen 173 Huffman, Donda 173 Hughes, Cindy 48 Hughes, Debbie 120 Hughes, Dwayne 158 Hughes.Joe11I,158,165 Hughes, Robbie 158 Hughes, Terri 4B Huhn,Bil1y 39, 61, 62,110,11B,121, 195 Huhn, lim 64, 62, 63 Huhn,Ray158, 195 Huiez, Blaise 165 Huiel, Maria 150 Huley, Danny 158 Huley, Felicia 114, 150 Huling, Glenda 158 Huling, Rhonda 165 Hull, Tony 124 Human, Missy165 Humphrey, Anna 1 19, 173 Humphrey, Bobbie I50 Humphrey, Dave 165 Humphrey, Dennis 156 Humphrey, Diana 48 Humphrey, lim 73, 75, 80, 82, 113, 121 Humphrey, Kerry 77. 165 Humphrey, Lisa 158 Humphrey. Robin 124, 173 Humphries, Kennilh 76, 173 Humphman, Kim 165 Hungler, Kelly 173 Hunley, Denny 165 Hunnicull, Steve 165 Hunt, Belh11, 39, 117, 120 Hum, Lorena 1513 Hum, Terri 15B Humer, Candy 18, 29, 165 Hunlman, Greg 173 Humman. Kim KB, 113 Hunzicker, Brian 173 Hunzicker, Bruce 150 Hunzicker, Jackie 13, 39, 94, 99, 114, 194 Hunzicker, Jody 123, 165 Hunzicker, Scan 158 Hurst, Angela 39 Hursl, Byron 86, 158 Hursl, Harrison 173 Hursl, Karen 118, 158 Hursl,Kim14, 39,165 Hulsl, Shelby 100, 107, 1511 Hum, Dainne 48 Hum, Pa11y115, 165 Huichinson, Carla 165 Hutmacher, Debbie 123, 173 Hulrnaker, Mark 165 Hmmacker, Susan 153 Hmsell, Travinna 158 Hmsnn, Anna 173 Hulsun, Holly 119, 158 Hulson, Tina 150 Hllon, Darrel 39, 65 Hyland, Tony 158 Inabnil, David 173 Inabnil, Regina 173 lngguis, Cherie 165 Israel, Rusly 158 Jackson, Cindy 173 Jackson, Debbie 114, 158 Jackson, Gail 150 Jackson, Glennda 31, 49, 70 Jackson, 1911 38, 88, 121 lackson, Kevin 15, 40, 73, 75, 98, 121 lackson, Kindle 173 lackson, Lenny 173 lackson, Leroy 158 lackson, lewis 165 Jackson, Pa1ricia 150 lacksqn, Tammy 173 Jackson, Timothy 173 lackson, Tina 173 lacobs, Tom 4 laggers. Dave 104, 150 Jaggers, Terzy 4 Janquish, Evelyn 49, 114 Jarman, Marchelle 49 Jarmon, Maurice 77, 165 larmon, Norben 77, 165 Jarlell, Corey 150 lasper, Dan 1511 lauell, Andra 165 leffers, Terry 1 73 Ieffersan, Bryan! 18, 150 Isfferson, Mark 76, 77, 173 Jefferson, Wendell 165 Jenkins, Belly 49 Jenkins, Larry 40 Jenkins, Tina 115, 124, 165 Jennings, Jeff 173 Jennings, Mark 73, 74, 122, 156 Jeu, Kern 40 Jen, Mark 153 JDhnson, Bernie 7B, 173 Johnson, Carolyn 173 Johnson, Debbie 150 Johnson, Gayle 150 Lohnson, Jane 92, 118, 158 lohnson,Jim 73, 82, 121, 153 lohnson, Marcia 107, 173 johnson. Mike 49, BB, 99, 113, 173 johnson. Nina 173 Johnson. Paris 165 lohnson, Rick 4, 88, 150 Johnson, Ruben 173 Johnson. Slave 49, 113 Johnson. Sue 150 lanes, Billy111,165 Jones. Carla 118, 165 Jones, Dave 158 Jones, Glenn 165 lanes, lanice 49, 114 Jones, Mark 158 long, Torn 165 Jones, Tom 165 Josey, Janice 18, 115. 165 Josey, Shauna 158 Jouett, Daryl 4, 6, 158 Jackson, Arealha 1 73 J lumD,Jef1111,115,165 Jump,Pam120.123,124,173 Juslice,Troy 165 Kaltenback, Bonnie 40, 113 Kallenback, John 165 K Kannedy, 11m 73, 74, 158 Kannady, Mark 173 Karam, Lynn 158 Kavanaugh, Nancy 5, 7, 11, 158 Keef, Janet 49 Keene. Tammy 10,49 Keene,Tom111,165 Keller, George 61, 62, 73, 75, 96, 121 Keller, Georgia 158 Kelly, Alan 165 Kelly, Lee Ann 158 Kelly, Sleve121, 150 Kelly, Tim 4, 59 Kennedy, Alan 173 Kennedy, Jannie 124 Kennedy,Jeannie124, 173 Kennedy, Iim 15 Kennedy, Tammy173 Kephart, Peggy 165 Kems, Mike 173 Kidwell, Mike 173 King, Carla 166 King, Rodney 166 Kinman, Raymond 166 Kinman, Robert 173 Kiser, Chuck 66 Kiser, Dave 73,121, 150 Kiskaden, Connie 40, 115 Kiskaden, Pam 173 Kleene, Mike 166 Kleete, Jimmy 173 Klein. Connie 14, 40 Klein, Mark 158 KIein,Ren3117,150 Kiene, CrickeI 76 Klnpfer, Forest 166 Klopp, Debbie 115, 166 Knedfile. Becky 70, 156 Knoerl. Bren! 150 Knoerl, Matcus 49, 86, 87 Knoerl, Mikus 86, 158 Knuerl, Shannon 18, 49, 70 Knoerl, Tammy 64, 87, 107, 111, 173 Knox, Brenda 40 Knox, Jeff 166 Knox, Linda 123,173 Knox, Vicky 49, 113 Kours, Kathy115, 166 Koors,Kei1h 32, 73, 74, 150 Koors, S1eve 166 Koors, Sue 166 Kreidler, Bill 166 Kreidler, Connie S, 18, 70, 71, 158 Kring, Jeff 77, 173 Kroffman, Darlene 166 Kroger, Doug 158 Krohman, Darlene111, 113 Krohman. Gary 120, 150 Kwhmau, Rodney 158 Kuhr, Susan 113, 120, 150 Lake, David 18, 115, 166 Lake, Judy 13, 18, 49 Lambert, Lorne I73 Lancasler, lerry 150 Lancaster, Jill 113. 124, 166 Land, David 107, 173 Land, Greg 13, 49, 93, 99, 100,110 Landers, Joanne 159 Landers, Karen 166 Landers, Kathy 27, 124, 173 Lankford, Darryl 158 Lann, Dan 166 Lassen, Claude 166 Lavon,lames122,159 Lawless, Debbie 166 Lawless, Ginger 150 Lawless, Tammy 159 Laws, Kenneth 150 Laws, Lonnie 18, 4O Lawsch, Trina 124 Lawson, Joyce 173 Lawson, Kathy 115, 166 Lawson, Melinda 166 Lawson, Russell 173 Lawson, Trina 18, 115, 166 Lay, Roberl 49, 174 Lea, Nancy 174 Lee, Chris 150 Leeks, Kim 174 Legge, Winnie 159 Labordeaux, Mike 4, 69, 150 L Leggen, Clayton 174 Leggeu, Claymn 174 Leggeu, Glenn 69, 159 Leggen, Ron 4 Lehmann, Sharon 49 LeMaste-r, Kim 159 Lemons, Vicki 40 Lenox, Debbie 11, 40, 113 Lemon, Bonnie 85 Lenlz, Karl 40, 62, 75, 77, 83, 110,121 Lewis, Donna 174 Lewis, Eddie 150 Lewis, Gene 159 Lewis, Manina 159 Lewis, Ricky 150 Lewis, Stephan 174 Lightfoo1, Tony 122, 159 Lindeman, Maoreen 166 Lingmss, Joe 150 Lingrnss, Mark 166 Linton, Bunnie 50, 120, 127 Linton, Gary 159 Linton, Linda 50 Lipps, Dave 150 Lipps, Dennis 159 Lipps, Kay 107. 174 Li1mel,Mary 40, S4, 85, 114, 121 Linle, PhileIhia 174 Lillrell, DaryI 174 Lillrell, Mary 150 Liuteil,1ina 174 Logan, Steve 174 Logsmn, Ru1h 150 Lommel, Teresa 174 Lonaker, Dave 151 Londen, Donnie 166 Loos, Mike 174 Louden, Donnie 115 Lovelace, Paul 119, 174 Lovell, Brett 113, 166 Lovell, Joan 174 Luvensheimer, Gene 122, 159 Lower, Becky 87, 100, 159 Lower, Tracey 166 Lucas, Debra 174 Lucas, Lisa 174 Lucas. Sieve 166 Luke, Bill 151 Luke, Gary 166 Luke, iulia 174 Luke, Kevin 151 Luke, Melivin 1661 Luke, Orval 174 Lunsfcvd, Brian 65, 151 Luster, Arnold 50 Lykins, Joyce 120, 151 Lynch, Dave 77, 174 Lynch, Denny 111, 174 Lynch, Donnie 124, 166 Lynch,T1a1:y111, 166 Lynn, Cheryl 115, 166 Lyons, Gary 151 Lyoms, lay 151 McCany,Billy166 MC McCarty, Kirk 174 McClanahan, Carolyn 111, 113, 166 McClendon, Edward 166 McClendon, Thersa 151 McClure, Becky 106. 1 15, 166 McCoilum, Marquette 166 McConnell. Belly 12, 40, 67, 92, 113 MCCDDI, Jeannie 174 McCool, john 159 McCowan, Brenda 159 McGowan, Glenn 174 McCune, Tenley 113, 114, 120, 151 McDaniel, Brad 159 McDaniels, Greg 166 McDaniels, Sharon 117, 159 McDavid, Claire 50 McDavid, John 159 McDavid, M0113! 58, 59, 7B, 121, 159 McDermolt, Dave 151 McDermoIt, Jennifer 151 McDermoll, Karen 50 McElfresh, Alison 92, 115, 151 McEHresh, Pat 50 McElfresh, Roger 18, 106, 166 McElfresh, Stephanie 113, 124, 166 McEntryte, Todd 1013. 115, 166 McFarland, Tarn 151 McGarr, Bobby 159 McGin, Cindy 174 Mcllvain, Clarence 4O Mcilvain. Lisa174 Mclntyle, Todd 115 Mclnlyte, Karen 113, 151 Mclvain, Donna 151 McKee, Kim 174 McKee, Thomas 12, 40, 73, 75 McKinley, Terry 82, 100, 104, 106, 151 McKinstry, Brenda 5, 68, 159 McKnight, John 174 McLafferIy, Run 40 McMichael, David 62, 73, 86, 88, 121, 151 McMichael, Kathy 118, 159 McMillan, Vickie 13, 50 McMunigle, Gayle 5, 7, '35, 159 McMunigle,Jackie5,115,118,124,166 McMurray, Tum 151 McNees, leff 166 McNees, Pam I74 McNees,T91ry159 McNees, Vicki 166 McNeese, Mike 159 McPhearson, Mike 159, 166 McQueen, Julie 50 McSwiney, Gary 159 McSwiney, Jeff 50 McTire, Sandy 159 Macke, Chris 107, 174 Macke, Melissa 18. 107, 111, 166 Magee, Charla 41,110 Magee, Mark 159 Magee, Mike 159 Mahan, Mike 151 Maines, Lee 174 Mains, Piper 174 Maloney, Pam 159 Malull,Billy166 Melon, Debbie 166 Maness. Ginal17,151 Mann, Kalhy 50 Mann, Keilh 151 Manning, Mark 174 Manning, Teresa 174 Mardis, Joe 77, 166 Mardis, Run 50 Mardis, Rulh 159 Marks, Aulhurene 166 Marks, Fai1h 174 Marks. James 174 Marks, Thessa 174 Marksberry, Randy 157 Marlow, Charles 174 Marshall, Daryl 166 Marshall, Mark 124, 174 Marshall, Michelle 113, 123, 166 Marshall, Ruben 65, 69, 159 Marshall, Teresa 50, 115, 159, 166 Marshall, Virgil 174 Marshbanks, Sherry 7B, 79, 116, 121, 166 Marlin, Belty121, 123,151 Marlin, Bill 166 Manin, Enoch 151 Martin, Liz 159 Marlin, Mike 41 Marlin, Nancy 159 Manin, Paul 174 Marlin, Randy 166 Marlin, Sandy 174 Marlin,Tina159 Marlin, Tony 76, 173, 174 Masengale, lerry 151 Mason. Anthony 32, 159 Mason, Darrell 166 Mason, Judy 174 Mason, Marty 159 Mason, Marvin 159 Mason, Randal 166 Mason, Tammy 18, 87, 113, 159 Mason, 1erri 16. 151 Mason, Tina 151 Massey, Rodney 174 Massey, Selena 166 Massie, Doug 50 Malherly, Doug 151 Ma1lan,Linda 113, 166 Mallingly, lack 159 Mayberrv. Gene 121, 151 Mayberry, Kim 18, 123, 166 Meehan, Karen 50,113. 117 Neehan, Margie 159 Meeks, Jackie 159 Meeks, Vickie 159 Meiners, Chat 174 Menefee, Cora 174 Metcer, Gina 166 Merida, Ciinlon 166 Merida, Ray 174 Merrill, lackie 41, 100 Merrill. Sandy 124, 174 Mersch, Ca1hy 5, 159 M 185 186 Melsch, Tim 15 Meyei, Barry 41, 86, 87 Meyer, Belly 151 Meyer, Debbie 15, 41, 58, 78,85,121 Meyer, Greg 151 Meyer, inyce 151 Meyer, Kim 166 Meyer, Larry 13, 41, 86, 87, 108 Meyer, Pele 151 Meyer, Roy 51, 80 Meyels, Timmy 174 Michael,Gene151 Michael, Melanie 174 Middendod, John 51 Middendorf, Mark 166 Middleton, Roger 51, 117 Middleton, Sherry 26, 174 Mfefen, Iackie 64, 92, 103, 151 Milar, Carl 100, 151 M1131, Maria 51,117 Milburn, Sandy 41, 119 Milburn, Tim 166 Millas, Jane1 174 Miller, Carol 51, 110, 120 Miller,Don166 Miller, lanet 174 Miller, Jeff 174 Miller, Judy 123, 174 Miller, Pam 159 Miller, Rosella 151 Miller, Teresa 159 Milfel, Thelma 159 Mills, Karen 174 Mills, Nancy 151 Mills, Robert 12 Mincey, Tom 166 Miracle, Amy 51, 70 Mitchell, Alisha 123, 174 Mitchell, Cassie 159 Mueller, Harry 159 Mueller, Marsha 111, 116 Mueller, Patti 51 Moeller, Robin 5, 95, 124 Mueller, Trobbia 166 Moellman, Cathy 120, 127, 159 Moleeman, Mike 166 Moeves, Malk 61, 62, 63, 80, 82, 121, 151 Moeves, Fred 4, 41, 108 Mohrmeyer, Derele 166 Mohrmeyer, Regina 174 Monhnllen, Virgil 159 Monroe, Cecilia 174 Montgomery, Malt 174 Moore, Barb 124, 174 Moore, Brenda 174 Moole, Carla 159 Moore, Connie 159 Moore, Donald 152 MDOEE, Mike 4, b2, 88, 152 Moore, P3165, 120, 152 Moore, Tawnya 85, 159 Moore, Vera 152 Morgan, Kim 152 Morgan, Randy 115 Morgan, Tammy 124, 174 Morganson, Mark 174 Morris, Chuck 166 Morris, Jamie 41, 62, 73, 75, 98, 121 Morris, Patrice 51 Morris, Phillip 174 Morris, Randy 159 Morrison, 109 115, 166 Muses, Dave 166 Mosley, Danny 166 Mass, Scan 166 Mass, Torn 174 M012, Karen 159 Mueller, Debbie 124, 174 Mueller, Marscha 166 Mulligan, Dan 69,121,159 Mullikin, Rickie 159 Muilik'rn, Rodney 166 Mullikin,Steve1S2 Mullins,Cli1101d166 Mullins, Debbi 5, 41, 68, 78, 85, 118, 121 Mullins, Debbie 166 Mullins, Doug 4. 41 Mullins, Freda 5 Mullins, Ri1a114,152 Mullins, Rudney111,174 Mullins, Viclor 159 Murphy,1ulie 123, 166 Murphy, Mike 122, 159 Murphy, Robert 152 Murphy, Sandy 174 Munay, Dawn 159 Myers, Billy 174 Nalis,Annie174 Nash, David 152 N Nash, Gail 159 Nash, Terresa 51, 114, 117,120 Neace, Deanna 124, 174 Neace, Jimmy 116, 166 Neace, Wilson 166 Neal, Joy TB, 166 Neal, Kim 114, 159 Neal, Tony 120, 152 Neiheiseh, Pally 166 Neiheiseh, Paul 166 New, Teri 117 Newhaus, Tom 108, 152 Newton, Greg 152 Niceley,1im 27, 119,174 Nixon, Kim114,152 Noble, Mark 159 Noegtla, Mike 152 Norman, Floyd 159 Northcutt, Cary 18, 159 Northcuti. Tom 77, 114, 152 Norlon, Nancy 15, 41 Nunnelly, Kay 174 Nussbaum, Bererly 51 Nussbaum, Mike 51 Nussbaum, Cheryl 159 O'Bden. Bobbie 29, 124, 166 O'Connell, Carol 159 O'Connell, Joni 51, 109 Oden, Alfred 76, 77, 174 Oden, James 32, 159 Odoms, Larry 83, 108, 152 Odoms. Sandy 166 Ohmer, Cheti 152 Ohmer, Melanie 123, 166 Oldham, Bev 41 Oldham, Rod 159 Oldham, Sandy 159 Oliver, Chris 159 Olyer. Jane! 51 Onkst, Dean 77, 174 Osborne, Billy 159 Osborne, Keith 120, 152 Orme, Mark 174 Overbay, James 166 Overhay, Melody 166 Overslreel, Kim 174 Owens, Jim 166 Owens, John 152 Owens, Mike 35, 117, 120,152 Owens, Pam 175 Owens, Sheila 152 Padgeu, Linda 166 Parker, Debbie 166 P Patks. Tim 41 Parks, Wanda 127, 159 Farrell, A11 166 Farrell, Becky 5, 166 Farrell, Sonny 69, 175 Panin, Pam 51 Panerson, Jeff 152 Patrick, Brenda 159 Fallon, Vicki 175 Pauley, Tammy 115, 166 Peace, Lisa 175 Peale, David 159 Peare, Dennis 160 Peavler, Kenneth 166 Peavler, Tina S1 Peglly, Hershell 119 Pence, Donna 18, 160 Fendleton, Kathy 124, 166 Penick, Liz 124, 175 Pennington, Carol 18, 95, 111, 115, 166 Penninglon, Connie 95, 175 Perkins, Guy 175 '1 Perkins, Lisa 119, 175 Perkins, Tali S1, 114 Perkins, Wayne 166 Perrin, Rebecca 41 Perry, Brian 152 Peny, Eric 126 Perry, Jenny 166 Perry, Mark 166 Perry, Pally 111, 166 Perry, Randy 175 Perry, Rebecca 175 Party, Shawn 113, 160 Petty, Tim 160 Peters, Bob 86, 160 Peters, James 166 ?exers, Karen 166 Peters, Michael 175 Peters, Robert 175 Peters, Fee 166 Pelly, Clave 160 O Peuy, Eric 175 Pelly, Lois 160 Phillips,Jay166 Phillips, Rhonda 92. 117, 118, 152 PierceEeld, Helen 52 Pierson, Janie 175 Pike, Linda 123, 166 Pike, Tetesa 123, 175 Placke, Mark 113, 166 Pleasant, Billie 160 Pleasanl, Brent 166 Fleasam, George 175 Plumley, David 123, 175 Plumley, Tracey 160 P1Ummer, Anila18,113,166 Plummer, Busty 166 Plunken, Jimmy 175 Plunkell, Mike106, 175 P1unkell, Timmy 122, 124, 175 Fee, Larry 52 Ponder, Debbie 103, 152 Foore, Dannie 175 Poore, Patly 160 Poore, Polly 166 Puner, Brenda 41,114, 117 Portedield, David 120 Ponerfield, Donhea 31, 152 Powell, Alveua 160 Powell, Bessie 166 Poweil, Connie 166 Powell, Harold 160 Powell, Kenny 160 Poweli, Lee Andrea 175 Powell, Marvin 175 Powell, Rosa 152 Powell, William 160 Powers, Mike 62, 68, 77, 111, 121,123, 166, 175 Powers, Robert 160 Pranger, John 120, 152 Pranger, Larry 166 Price, Chris 160 Price, Christina 166 Price, Paul 74, 121 Price, Pete 4, 6, 73, 75 Puckett, John 152 Puckett, Ronnie 166 Puckett, Twyla 16D Purdnn, David 52, 120, 122 Purdon, Mike 160 Purvis, Lulher 166 Quebedeaux, Frank 160 Quebedeaux, Helena 152 Quebedeaux, Miciaei 175 Quebedeaux, Eam 166 Quevedo, Dave 166 Quevedo, Mike 166 Quinlan, George 166 Quinlan, Kthy 166 Q Rabe, Jeff 152 Rabe, Jim 52 Rabe, Mark 122 Rabe,Mike160, 175 Race, Mike 106, 166 Race, Tammy 18, 100, 152 Race, Tam 175 Ragan, Chris 166 Ragan, Cuniss 166 Ragan, Danny 52 Raines, Don 175 Raines, Jody 175 Rains, Mike 160 Raiser, Kim 5 Raisot, Sheri 5, 42, 70, 100 Rankin, Bill 73, 74, 152 Rankin, Brian166 Rankin,Jef1'166 Rankin, Tammy111, 166 Rankin, Tony 24. 52, 110,117 Rankins, Tanya 175 Rankins, Tarone 83, 160 Ransom, Joseph 166 Ransom, Mark 152 Ratliff, Annene 160 Ratliff, 102 160 Ratliff, Kenny 42 Rauch,lake13, 14,18,52, 98, 99 Ray, Trish 124 Reams, Donna 166 Reams, Doris 175 Reams, Karen 152 Reams, Kim 114 Reardon, Dim 166 Reardon, Danna 18, 166 Reckers, Amy 1 1 Reckers, Bill 122 Reckers, William 160 R Redix, Daron 166 Radix, Karen 123 Reed, Ginger 67, 114, 160, 195 Reed, ludy 95, 175 Keenan, Francine 126, 166 Reese, Malk 152 Reeves, Jim 152 Reeves, Mike 1 75 Reilly, Dave152 Reinersman, Bill 166 Reisenbeck, Julie 153 Releford, Annette 116, 120, 153 Releford, Evonne 166 Remley, Keilh 52 Rice, Dianne111, 166 Rice, John 166 Rice, Sonia 123, 166 Rice, Teresa 160 Rice, Vaferie 166 Rich, Karen 153 Rich, Melody 52 Rich, Robin 18, 92,160 Richard, Gary 175 Richard, John 52 Richards, Sandy 160 Richardson, Gay Lynn 160 Richardson, Sandy 153 Richardson, Shaunna 52 Richmond, Barb 52, 114 Richmond, Howard 175 Richmond, Tim 153 Ridenour, Vickie 153 RideL Gerald 52 Rider, Lisa 175 Rider, Nancy 124, 175 Riden Sandy 24, 160 Rider, Scoll 113, 160 Rider, Sheri 116, 153 Ridge, Ken 160 Riesenberg, Beth 95, 175 Riesenberg, Louise 13, 52, 37, 98, 99, 113 Riesenberg, Mike 166 Riffle, Valerie 15, 67, 92, 105, 153, 194, 195 Riggs, WiHiam 160 Rigney, Margie 115, 160 Riley, Doug 123, 175 Riley, Eric 166 Riley, Todd 62, 83,113.121,153 Rimer, leanene 78, 85, 120, 127, 160 Rimer, Karen 42, 7a, 55, 105, 110, 120, 121, 195 Rimer, Marlene85,111,121,175 Ri1chie, Brenda 160 Ritchie, Dan 160 Ritchie, Debbie 117, 160 Rilchie, Jackie 108 Ritchie, Jeff 153 Ritchie, Sandie 175 Rivera, Harold 175 Riveria, Linda 166 Raaden. Mariana 42, 1 13 Robbins, Paul 166 Robert, Lee 175 Rubens, Dun I75 Roberls, Gail 160 Roberts, Gary 115. 166 Rubens, Jim 69, 160, 195 Roberts, Palti 123, 166 Rubens, Ruben 175 Rubens, Rulh 168 Rubens, Sherry 95, 105, 113, 126, 168 Roberts, Susan 160 Ruberls, Tammy 27, 175 Robinson, Anita 175 Robinson, Bev 53 Robinson, Chris 61, 77, 105, 168 Robinson, George 4, 69, 153 Robinson, lean 18, 115, 168 Robinson, Joe 1120 Robinson, Joyce 113, 118, 166 Robinson, Karen 153 Robinson, Rick 122, 168 Robinson, Shawn 168 Robinson, Terri 53, 56, 175 Robinson, Tim 13, 113, 168 Rugexs, Becky 1 15. 1613 Rogers, Cindy 42 Rogers, David 175 Rogers, Kalhy 168 Rogels. Susan 153 Rohling, Barbara 160 Roladd, Tammy 116, 160 Roland, Tina 175 Rollins,Andy153 Roliins, Andy 153 Rollins, Donna 168 Rom, Robert 115, 168 Rose, Belinda 175 Rose, Biiiy 160 Rose, Brian 160 Rose, Lovella 168 Rota, Luke 160 Rose, Lulke 160 Ross, Bernard 77, 175 Ross. Brenda 42 Ross, Debbie 153 Ross, Ed 23, 81 Ross, Nannell 160 Russ,Ric1Iard 65, 100, 113, 153 Ross, Robert 115, 118, 168 Rolhfuss, Chris1i 168 Rolhfuss, lune 42, 1 15 Ro1hring, Robin 42 Rothwell, Dena 11, 123 Rou11d1ree, Denise111, 115, I611 Rowley, Kenneth 160 Rump, Anna 175 Rump, Challes 53 Rump, Darryl 160 Rump, Mary 160 Rump, Michael 153 Runge, Cheryl 42, 100, 114 Runge, Dave 160 Russell, Iohn 173 Russell, Linda 113, I17, 153 Russell, 5112er 120, 160 Russell, Tim 160 Ruth, Kim 13, 53, 70, 94,. 99 Rulh, Lisa 95, 160 Sageser, Laura 100, 104, 160 Sams, Jimmy 77, 175 Sanders, Mary 53 Sanders, Mike168 Sanders, Mona 58, 116 Sanders, Rob 53, 62, 82, 88, 96, 100. 104,110, 117, 121 Sandusky, Lisa 42 Sanford, Hillard 168 Sargent, Steve 153 5min, Cheryl 160 Sartin, Norm 168 Saylol, Kim 24, 120, 153 Schaefer, John 160 Schlarman, Karen 58, 59 Schalarman, Kenneth 153 Schlipi, Brian 168 Schlomer, Doug 80, 32, 99, 100, 121, 153 Schlosser, Lisa 168 Schmidt, Emil 1613 Schmidt, Jeff 61, 153 Schoeps, Heide 168 Schreider, Timolhy 53 Schliele, Michele 115, 118, 163 Schuler, Robert 175 Schulle, Nancy 53, 102, 103, 110 Schulle, Sheila 95, 124, 168 Schumacher, Pam 175 Schwanz, Cindy 160 Schwanz, Mary 33, 53 Schwanz, Todd 123, 175 Schweitzer, Gerry 53 Scull, Darreil 76, 175 Scan, Tina 111, 175 Scroggins, Kevin 147, 153 Scraggins, Lannie 18, 168 Scroggins, Larry 53 Sears, Kerri 18, 168 Sears, Stephen 175 Sebas1ian, Kevin 77, 175 Sebree, Sue 118, 153 Sechresl, Michael 53, 120 Seliman,Mark11S, 124, 168 Seligman, Melissa 53, 70, 117 Sellers, Cindy 168 Sellevs, Debbie 175 Sellers, Nale168 Sellers, Tammy 120, 153 Seners. Rita 153 Sewell, Diane 1 15, I68 Sexton, George 168 Sexton, Greg 53 Sexton, Lloyd 175 Sexlon, Marcella 160 Sexton, Russell 153 Shaffer, Rick 160 Shanks, Pany 18, 160 Shannon, Tim 175 Sharp. Jolene 153 Sharp, Rebecca 87, 160 Sharp, Roy 53 Shawl, Darlene 168 Shay, Tom 18, 153 Shay, Tracey 153 Sageser, Dale 104, 120. 153 S i i 1 1 1, Sheffey, Cynlhia 123, 175 Shelfey, Donald 160 Shelton, Darrell 4, 153 Sheppard, Sheri 153 Sherman, IeIry 175 Short, Becky 120, 153 Shun, Elisabeth 168 Siemer, Debra 175 Siemer, Missy 168 Siffle, Morgan 175 Siler, Kevin 76, I75 Simms. Kim 175 Simpson, Adrienne 120, 153 Simpson, Barbara 160 Simpson, Beriaa 175 Simpson, Beverly 160 Simpson, Cunis Simpson, Elliol 77, 168 Simpson, Karen 175 Simpson, Kathy BS, 111, 127, 175 Simpson, Ray 4, 42 Simpson, Tony 168 Sims, Helen 175 Sims, Ronnie 116, 153 Sipple, Angie 160 Sipple, Diane 122 Sipple, Lisa 111, 175 Sipple, Nancy 16B Sipple, Randy 13, 168 Skinner, Keith 160 Skirvin, Teresa 115 Slade, Marlene I15, 168 Slavey, Bill 62 Slavey, Bruce 4, 6, 18, 153 Slavey, Ernie 18 SJavey, Scott 77, 175 S!ayback, Tina 16B Slayden, Sam 116, 153 51221, Bridget 1 68 Smail, Jackie I75 5marl,1arnie18, 111,168 5111231, Mike 176 Smiley. John 122, 176 Smith, Adrien 123, 176 Smith. Balbara 163 Smith, Blenda 176 5mi1h, Buster 168 Smith, Calhy 11B, 168 Smith, Connie 120, 154 Smith, Denise 5, 14, 42, 6B, 123, 176 Smith, Dianna 168 Smith, Doug 169 Smith, Eric 154 Smith, Gina 26,176 Smith, Isaiah 169 Smith, John 176 5milh,1eff 154 Smilh, Jenny 64, 154 Smith, Kim 123. 176 Smith, Laura 120 5mi1h, Mary 176 Smith, Michael 42, 153 Smilh, Mike12, 13, 23, 53, B6, 121, 576 Smith, Regina 169 Smilh, Rickey 176 Smi1h, Roberl 18, 169 Smith, Roger I76 5mi1h,Sally 17s Smilh, Shirley 176 Smilh, Tina I76 Smi111, Tom 176 Smiih, Tony 115, 169 5mi1h, Vickie 122, 124 Smith, Yvon 1B Soard,Jill 154 Soder, Bob 176 561.1111, Tony 161 Snwder, James 54 Suward, Mike 54 Sparkman, Melissa 176 Spechlhold, Sissy 161 Spella, Anneue 123, 176 Spence. Dorothy 176 Spencer, Anne 169 Spencer, Russeil 169 Spicer, Richard 154 Spoonamore, James 121, 154 Spmnamore, Linda 154, 161 Splankel, Dale 54 Sprankel, Whitney 5, 7, 68, 95, 176 Sprou, Mike 154 Slacy, Amos 42 Slalling, loan 42, 64, l20 Stamper, Diana 42, 114 Stamper, Terry 119, 176 Slamper, Tim 61, 154 Stanley, Charles 169 Slarks, George 18, 54, 100, 122 Slalks. Steve 1 54 Sleers, Challes 169 Steers, Clayton 176 Steinborn, Margie 114, 161 Sleinborn, Marsha 54, 114 Sleinbum, Nancy 161 Stenger, Lisa 18, 54 Slenger, Lori 161 Slenger, Peggy 111, 176 Slenger, Rebekah 13, 54 Slenger, 11m 116, 169 Stephens, Blyan 169 Stephens, Greg 176 Stephens, Mark 1 76 Stephens, Merril 169 Slephens, Mike 161 Slephens, Rfan 1 13 Stephens, Sandy 176 Stephenson, Krista 12, 54, 64, 67, 92, 99, 194 Slerling, Robin 43 Sterling, Rodger 117, 154 Slewart, Brian 169 Slewart, Chris 1 69 Stewart, Debbie 176 Slewan, Karen 154 Stewart, Micheal 43, 120 Slewart, Paul 161 Slewart, Robin 169 Stewart, Rod 73, 75, 121 Slewart, Veronica 122, 161 Slewart, Willie 176 Slidham, Elizabeth 154 Slidham, Tim 161 Slilh, Adam 169 Sicklon, Caroline 43, 120 510112, Greg 1 54 510111, Kim 95, 161 Stone, Becky 100, 161 Stone, Lisa 176 Slone, Mike 161 Slonehleaker, Margale1 176 Storey, Mavk 176 Slowers, Jamie 161 Strange, Kelly 176 Slrange, Peggy 70, 154 Slull, Virginia 169 Slulz, Bu1ch 169 Slurgeun, Chelyl 176 Sturgeon, Joe 61, 62 Sturgil, Archie 1 16, 161 Slurgil, Dave 154 Sturgil, Shellia 176 Suedkamp,lznice161 Sullivan, Eleanora 161 Sullivan, Marrion 123, 176 Surgener, Gerald 176 Surgener, Lila 169 Sullin, Cheryl 117 Swanger, David 169 Swanson, Eric 176 Swayne, Kevin 154 Sweelsez, Tim 154 Swegles, Andy 120 Swegles, Keilh 169 Swegles, Lynn 169 Swanson, Jessica 176 Swanson, Kenny115,161 Taber, Allen 176 T Taber, Tonya 161 Tackeu, Tom 72, 105, 118, 121, 154, 195 Talarigo, Kalen 114, 120, 161 Tallaragn, Kathy 161 Talley,Pa1122,161 Talley, Sharon 120, 154 Tarhan,5ai154, 100, 104, 110, 120 Tarlmn, Gary 124, I76 Taulbee, Melvin 169 Taulbee, Teny lbl Taylol. Ann 176 Taylor, Danny 88, 100, 154 Taylol, Debbie 43, 67, 92, 117 Taylor, Donald 119, 176 Taylor, luhn 176 Taylor, Kalrina 1l6, 154 Taylor, Ke11h 176 Taylor. Millie 161 Taylor, Patrice 176 Taylor, Ruben 169 Tebleman, Dale 176 Teegarden, Troy 122, 161 Terry. Jeanine 94, 120, 154 Terry, Milch 176 Telry, Mollie 41 Thacker. Lori 176 Thacker, Tony 74 Theissman, Larry 54, 66 Theissen, Scan 163 Thomas, Audrey 119, 154 Thomas, Belly 176 Thomas, Debbie 70, 102, 103, 1 13, 154 Thomas, Marc 1 60 Thomas, Sieve 1 54 Thomas, Terri 161 Thomas, Tim 4, 43, 100 Thomas, Tina111,168 Thompson, Kathy 85, 121, 168 Thompson, Maigie 85, 127 Thompson, Mickey 83, 161 Thompson, Steven 54, 106 Thompscn, Teresa 124, 176 Thornberry, Keith 176 Thornberry, Kevin 154 Thornbelry, Wanda 18, 161 Thornton, Allen 154 Thornton, Cary 1S4 Thornton, Mike 154 Thornton, Rachel 161 Thornton, Tammy 168 Thurner, Joanne 176 Tilley, Brian 43, 122 Tilley, Laura 11, 58, 78, 85,121, 154 Tilley, Troy 86, 168 Timmerding, Karen 168 Timmerding, Lisa 43, 53, 78 Timmerding, Theresa 85, 95, 176 Timmerding, Waller 73, 74, 86, 161 101715, John 120, 154 Tallwec, Dave 43 Talbert, Timothy 176 Tolle, Regina 176 Tomlin, Barbara124, 176 Tomlin, Bubby 161 Tomlin, Carolyn 43, 106, I10 Tomlin, Debbie 92, 154 Tomlin,Michelle115,16B Tomlinson, Charlene 18, 169 Tomlinson, Diana 43 Tompson, Margie 154 Toole, Ronnie176 Tarline, Galdon 161 Townsend, Brad 18, 54 Townsend, Jack 176 Townsend, Laura 85, 95, 124, 176 Townseng, Mike 154 Trail, Pany 176 Traft, Sharon I76 Treadway, Dee 169 Treadway, Karen 155, 161 Treadway, Larry 54 Treadway, Radeen 116, 155 Trick, Ray 176 Trimble, Iames 161 Trilsch, Amy 43, 110, 120 Trilsch, Julie 169 Trusty, Brian 169 Trusty, Steve 169 Tucket, Debra 18, 45 Tucker, Kim 169 Tucker, Rubin 161 Tudor, Mark 169 Tudor, Rick 176 Tupman, Anna 161 Tupman, Sherry 161 Turner, Bobby 169 Turner, Carla 155 Turner, Charlene 161 Turner, Debbie 155 Turner, Edward 169 Turnef, John 155 Turner,1udy 54, 87, 114, 116. 125 Turner, Karen 155 Turner, Lynn 54, 109, 161 Turner, Palli 1B, 113, 169 Turner, Rod 1151 Turner, Span 161 Turner, Tammy 111, E69, 176 Turner, Terry 169 Tyler, Gerri-Lynn 15, 54 Tyler, Teresa 169 Vandergrift, Karen 18, 123, 169 VandergviH, Paul 99, 155 Vanhuss, Tom 15. 55. 117 Vanlandingham, Lisa 12, 55, 94, 98, 99, 106 Vanyer, Charles 176 Vanzand1,Cindy 169 Varie, Darlene 169 Varie, Jesse 176 Venable, luey 155 Vendler, Tina 155 Vickers, Bill 176 Vickers, Connie 155 Vickers, Toni 117, 155 Vases, Dwayne 169 Vases, Greg 155 Voskuhl,1ames 55 Wade, Vickie 126, 169 W Wagner, Bill 155 Wagner, Denise 113, 115, 118, 169 Wagner, Dannie 169 Wagers, Dwayne 176 Wahn, Calhy 169 Wahn, Debi 55, 110, 113 Walden, Danny 176 , Walden, Deana 5, 7, 70, 161 Walden, Tammy169 Welder, Clinl161 Walker, Pam 5, 55 Walker, Teresa 5, 176 Waliace, Angel 161 Wallace, Mary 169 Wallace, Rachelle155 Wallace, Rhonda 161 Wailers, Wynmn 155 Walls, Barry 176 Walls, Cheri 123, 176 Walls, Tammy 176, 177 Wals, Jeff 161 Wal1ers, Chris 155 Wailers, Gary 155 Wallers, Sandy 161 Walters, Roger 43 Walton, Regina 155 Walton, Renee 176 Walton. Ricky 77, 169 Walz, Jeff 161 Walz, Jim 21 Walz, Tom 55 Ward, Jeff 65, 83, 115,161 Warken, Sue 43, 54,514,115, 117, 121 Warneford, Andra 55 Warner, Kenneth 169 Warnke, Michelle 18, 106, 169 Waren, Sharon 169 Wanman, John 43 Wasmn, Melody 43, 117 Wasson, Sheri 44, 1 17 Walkins, Larry 73, 75, 121 Walkins, Mark 155, 161 Walson, 11111 122, 132 Watson, Tim 169 Walsan, Tina 161 Watlers, Randall 176 Walls, AI 74 Watts, Felicia 161 Wear, Melissa 161 Wealherfmd, Lynn 161 Weathers, Lydia 161 Weathers, Robert 161 Webb, Bryan 155 Webster, Ginny 87, 161 Webster, law 176 Webstet, Jenny 70, 71, 161 Webster, Shelia 115,118, 169 Webster, Vicky 176 Weghorn, Linda 161 Weghom, Roberl 155 Welbers, Mark 176 Welch,leff121, 155 Welch, Jim 69 Wells, Allen 117, 151 Wells, Debbie 169 Wells, Jerry 161 Wells, Mike 161 Welte, Carol 177 Weltel, James 44, 62, 121 Wel1e,1anel 161 Wesley, Darfene 113, 155 West, 1211 69, 161 Wesl, lerry 177 West, Patty 177 Whalen, Brian 177 Whalen, David 177 Whale , Dorian 18, 169 Whalen, Kim 155 Whalen, Mike113,155 Whaley, Chrislina 177 Whaley, Lamie 161 Whalley, Vyof 44 Whi1e, Beth 155 whi1e, Stephanie 18, 111, 115, 169 Whitehead, Carson 12 Whilts, A1 161 Wick, Shirley 55 Widener, Judy 177 Wiehoff, Kim 55, 56 Wieholler, Ron 161 Wigglesworlh, Kelly 18, 165 Wigh1, Seveva 161 Wilcoxsun, Timothy 55, 99 Wilder, Donald 177 Wile, lack 169 Wiles, Balb 92, 161 Wiles, Gail 120, 155, 195 Wiley, Rhonda 177 Wilham, Lisa111, 169 Wilke, Pam 161 Williams, Angela 161 Williams, Gordon 177 Williams, lerimiah 161 Williams, Pam 169 Williams, Rachel1e 5, 255 Williams, Ramona 155 Williams, Roderick 161 Williams, Timolhy 155 Williams, Tony 169 Willoughby, Dave 122, 161 Wills, Glenda 111,177 Wilsen, Melody 169 Wilson, Bill 169 Wilson, Cathy 44, B7, 1 10 Wilson, Jerri 169 Wilson, Kim 55 Wilson, Mike 73, 74, 161 Wilson, Pauy 169 Wilson, Randy 65, 155 Wilson, Shelia 169 Wilson, Sleven 55 Wilson, Tara 161 Wilson, Teresa 161 Wilson, Willie 177 Wimzie, John 32, 83, 155 Wince, 30b 55, 126 Wing, Perry 4 Wingale, Jeff 169 Wingate, Linda115, 161 Winkler, Scott 161 Winkler, Steve 91, 92, 93. 155 Winlersheimer, Lisa 111, 177 Wilham, Ierry 44 Wilham, Greg 169 Wilherspoan, Debbie 118, 169 WoEf. Jeff 161 Wolf, Kevin 169 Woife, Melody 5, 68 Wolfe, Peri 117, 155 Wuffe, Sheti Wolfe, Tim 162 Wolfe , Danny 155 Wol1inbarger, Clayton 69, 177 Wolnilzek, Lori 155 Wombie, Harold 76 Wambie, Tim 169 Wombie, Tom 169 Wood, 13111 169 Woods, Danny 169 Woods, Debbie 177 Woods, Ice 55 Woodward, Dan 161 Woodward, Ricky 76, 177 Woodward, Wayne 169 Wordman, Tom 169 Walk, Kathy 55,100,107,110,117,122 Works, Billy 162 Works, Carol 177 Works, Connie 155 Works, Tony 77, 111, 177 Wuwble, Harold 177 Wren, Bonnie 161 Wright, Bill 177 Wright, Chris 177 Wright, Mike 76, 177 Wyan, Verna 162 Yaden, Billy 169 Yellon, Judy 18, 100, 155 Y Vapp, Sharon 177 York, Donna 155 York, Rocky 122, 155 Young, Brenda 123, 177 Young, Debbie 113, 114. 155 Young, Lori 92, 93, 162 Yuung, Shelia 155 187 Zienerink. Joe 169 Zievetink, Cecilia 55 Zimmerman. Andy 162 Zimmerman, Nick 177 Zumdick, Nick 162 Z 188 Index of Faculty and Other Allgeyer, Bernadette 22, 118, 137 Ankenbauer, James 137 Aylor, Barbara 33, 137 Baker, Joyce 137 Ballard, Aaron 25, 137, 144 Bauer, Bernice 123, 137 Bauer, Tom H. 137 Bennett, Thomas A. 137 Beske, Dorothy 136 Binkley, Barry L. 68, 137 Bornschein, Carol 137 Broom, Benny 26, 119, 137 Broom, Michael L, 117, 137 Bryant, Marie 136 Buchanan, Joseph 137, 143 Bums, John E.137 Butler, Linda 137 Cain, Dennis 93 Cain, Judy 93 Carroll, Melvyn D. 138 Cavitt, James 136 Chipps, Sarah 136 C1ark,Janet 138, 139, 196 Cogsville, Blondell 136 Coleman, Evelyn 33, 138, 142 Comer, Crichton 26, 138 Costello, Sarah 138, 140 Crace, Sara C. 29, 144 Crittenden, Cienn 76 Crowder, Robert 138 Curley, Mary 138 Cynkar, Lou 121 Delaney, Loretta 136 Daniels, William 123, 138 Davis, Marilyn 136 Deal, Bob 138 Denman, Ted 93, 138 Dibble, Mildred 136 Dirheimer, David 138 Edwards, Joanne 138 Edwards, Ruth 104, 120, 138 Endicott, Wayne 138 Ferguson, Russell 69, 138 Fisk, Debbie 139 Flynn, Reynolds 83, 139 Forsythe, George 139 Frakes, Wilma 136 Franks, Janet 136 Gamble, Gerald 139 Gilfedder, Roy G. 87, 139 Coins, Dan 139 Goodeman, Lee 122, 135, 139 Graven, Dolly 139 Gruelle, Tony 4, 32, 139 Hammer, John E. 139 Haney, Tom M. 61, 62,77,105, 139 Hanneken, Thelma 144 Harris, Terry 111, 139 Harrison, Mary 139 Heckman, John B. 139 Heil, Helen B. 139 Hemingway, Benjamin L. 139 Hipple, Thomas H. 140 Hodge, Patricia 33, 140 Horn, Beverly 140 Howard, Doris 140, 142 Howard, Mary Eva 140, 142 Huhn, Cary 12, 105, 140,195, 196 Jacobs, Carolyn 134, 144 Jacobs, Lula 136 Jansen, Denise 124, 140 Jenkins, Charles S. 4, 21, 69, 140 Johns, George G. 83, 140 Johnson, Terry 28, 140 Jones, Karen 124 Kebbe, Stan 140 Kelly, Nancy 140 Kerkhoff, Nancy 139, 140 Kloentrup, Brenda 140 Knapp, Ralph 140 Krey, Peter L. 22, 118, 141 Lancaster, Marie 119, 141 Lassetter, Jean R. 141 Lillick, Richard L. 141 Lillick, Richard L. 141 Lovell, Loretta 136 Lynch, Robert 64, 131, 141 Mchirmott, Marty 141 McDonald Marcella Rose 23, 141 McDowell, Alma 136 McKee, Richard R. 27, 141 Mathews, Thomas A. '141 Maupin, Mary Elisabeth 141 Megerle, Velma 136 Meyer, Geraldine 136 Michaelson, Kathleen 141 Mitchell, loan 58, 59, 78, 79, 85, 141 Moore, Joan 141 Moore, Patsy J. 142 Employees Noll, Lynne 5, 142 Nordheim, Betty Lee 142 Ondash, Christine P. 142 Owens, Anita 139, 142 Parry, Regina 144 Pemberton, Cassandra 142 Race, Valerie 136 Rehfuss, Stephen 23, 142 Reynolds, Charlotte 122, 135, 142 Reynolds, Issac 77, 142 Richmond, Catherine 5, 142 Robbins, Sue 142 Rodgers, Clel B. 142 Ross, Susan 26, 142 Runge, Tom 70, 71, 142 Schroeder, Ursula M. 110, 143 Schuckman, Rick 143 Schultz, Jack 100, 143 Schulz, Frances 143 Shomaker, Charles T. 125, 143 Sebastian, Jerry 15, 143 Sellers, Ed 143 Seta, Frank 143 Sheehan, Steve 66, 143 Simpson, William E. 27, 143 Slavey, Della 136 Soard, Dennis 61, 62, 63, 88, 143 Spurlock, Kenneth 64, 82, 83, 143 Starks, Helen 136 Sullivan, Linda 143 Tobertge, John 143 Totten, Kathy 136 Thomas, Ruth 136 Thompson, Dorothy 106 Truitt, AB. 122, 144 Tucker, Maggie 144 Tucker, Wayne C. 102, 103, 144 Tummins, Eva 136 Ungruhn, Gene 144 Vilardo, Louise M. 123, 144 Weber, Loretta 144 Weckbach, Linda 135, 144 Williams, Marcia 144 Winstel 34 Wolfe, Donna 58, 78, 84,85, 121,144 Waddell, Margaret 136 Wollenhaupt, Glen 144 York, Ruth 26, 144 Young, Michael A. 120, 144 Administrative and Counselors Index Ashcraft, Joyce 130 Bennett, Bert 130 Blade, Gary D. 130 Brewer, Wanda 133, 137 Canaday, Carol 132 Chapman, Virginia 130 Dupin, Gene 131, 138 Fricke, Tim 130 Gastright, Joseph D. 130 Hartman, Robert 130 Hester, Marcia 132 Hoskins, Orland 131, 140 Keitel, Richard 130 Keller, Jack 134, 140 Logsdon, Robert H. 133, 141 Moeves, Fred W. 131, 141 Peace, Ron 130 Poe, Dick 134, 142 Richardson, Agnes 130 Rouse, Donna 125, 134, 142 Smith, Penny 134, 143 Stephens, Margaret 134, 143 Veldhaus, Paul 133, 144 Walden, Mary Frances 133, 141, 144 Williams, Richard 130 Young, Margaret 132 2 Introduction Feature 4-7; Student Life 10,11; 1976 Prom 12,13; Model Office 14,15. Mam...u..m .....--..1 . . Softball 58,59; Baseball 60-63; Tennis 64, 65; Golf66; Bowling 67; Cross Country 68,69; Girl's Football 70,71; Football 72-76; Freshmen and 81h Grade Basketball 77; Girl's i Basketball 78,79; Basketball 80-83; Girl's Volleyball 84,85; Wrestling 86,87; Intramural Basketball 88. Section Index 17 Academics Music 18,19; Art 20; Math 21; ForeEgn Languages 22; Social Studies 23; Science 24,25; English 26; Career Ed. 27; Driver's Ed. 28' Special Ed. 29; Busfness 30,31; , Industrial Arts 32; Practical Arts 33; Physical Ed. 34. 89 Activities Band 90-93; Cheerleadefs 94,95; Homecoming 96-99; Holmespun 100; Horizons 101; Lest We Forget 102,103; Ad, Staffm's Academic 104; Studenl Councils 105; Mrs. Thompson and TV Group 106; Jr. High Newspa er Staff 107; Vocational Sc 001 108; Co-op 109; National Honor Societies 110,111; Aides112-117:C1ubs118-124; Christmas '76 125; Winter of '77 126,127; Jr. Revue 128. 145 Underclassmen Juniors 146-155; Sophomores 156-162; Freshmen 162-169; Eighth Grade 170-177. Seniors 36-56; Senior Credits 178-182. 129 Facultymdmin. Board of Education 130; Principals 131;Secretaries132; Deans 133; Counselors 134; Librarians 135; Cafeteria 136; Faculty 137-144. 190 Phone 581-4690 DEPENDABLE LOAN SERVICE INC. Personal Loans 8x Consumer Financing A.K. Puttmann 507 Madison Avenue Manager Covington, Ky, Compliments of IDEAL SHOE STORES 38 Pike St. - 3618 Decoursey 431-8398 261-6887 Smart Styles for Men and Women EGELSTON MAYNARD SPORTING GOODS 525 Madison Ave. Covington, Ky1 Specialist in School Jackets LANDEN FORMAL WEAR Formal Wear for all Occasions Covington Fort Mitchell 917 Madison Ave. 2368 Dixie Highway 261-5524 331-1370 Over 50 Years Of Service E.H. Roeding 8 C0., Inc. General Insurance Real Estate 43 W. Pike St. Covington, Ky. 2011 Dixie Hwy. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. Compliments of Health Careers Club Congratulations Class of 77 Good Luck Class of 1'78 KERR BROS. K111103333 9.01 Fm m 1cm WWW; Reeds l'mma Me. M 33m $1. 531-01610 PELSTRING'S 31 Pike St. - 261-9119 28 W. 7th St. Covington, Ky. Paints - Wallpaper - Windowshades - Rods Complete Venetian Blind Service MURRAY-ANNEKENS PHARMACY 918 Madison Avenue Covington, Ky. 431-7883 261-0501 ALISSA ANN'S BAKERY 7:00 To 5:30 P.M. SAT. 7:00 To 2:30 1932 Greenup St. Covington, Ky. 491-4201 Compliments of J.C. PENNEY CO, 18 W. Pike Street Covington, Kentucky GOOD LUCK FROM BILL SAGES'ER 8TATE FARM 1N8. 431-11656 CLASS 01? ' 4 I LATONIA BAKERY Wedding 8! Party Cakes Tommy Biddle, Prop. 3612 Decoursey Ave. Covinglom KyV Compliments of COVINGTON CHILI COMPUM ENTS OF 431-6045 CUE1 MASTER PRODUCTS GAMEPORT 1N0. Compliments of MARX America's No. 1 Brand Name Furniture Store Hill !!! SIME' 1KWHIDIWIIM LOUIS MARX 8t BROS. Covington, Ky. Newport, Ky1 TIIE I'lllllllll 5 Ellllilill... PEOPLES LIBERTY BANK 81TRUST CO. Covington - Elsmere - Independence . Taylor Mill - Ft. Wright 191 Compliments Of A Friend Klingenbergjg CHARLES H. BILZ AGENCY Insurance 4 Real Estate 412 Madison Ave Covington, Ky. 431-1235 Tom Berger Jim Berger THE ROBKE CHEVROLET CO, Robke Insurance Agency 1324 Madison Ave. Covington, Ky. 41011 431-3733 ELMER T. HERZOG Jeweler Diamond Watches 806 Madison Ave. Covington, Ky141011 261-0817 Come in and design your own Class ring HILL'S SEED CO. 25 W. Pike St 24 W, 7th St. Covington, Ky. 431-1855 Compliments of ROSEDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3304 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger Caroline 81 Southern Ave. Latonia, Kentucky CON NLEY BROS. FUNERAL HOME 11 E. Southern Avenue Covington, Kentucky 1 92 431-2241 J. Harold Connley Jack Connley - Jim Connley WILUAM W. SCOTT Get Your Custom Made Class Ring from MOTCH THE JEWELER 613 Madison Avenue Covington, Kentucky 43111745 c9392: BARKER'S VACU UM CLEANER SALES 84 SERVICE 25 8a 27 East 20th St. Covington, Ky. 41014 .1199. 21-2998 , fon't's'ervice Dry Cleaning And Tailoring Well Done ! ! ! HSMITH'S SEASONS CLEANERS Alterations 'Ilnsist On Smiths 1926 Madison Ave. Covington, Ky. 41014 Ph, 431-4354 Class Rings, Yearbooks, Graduation Invitations, Diplomas and Caps 81 Gowns BALFOUR CO. 8x TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. J. Harry Rivard, Representative 2024 Madison Ave. 581-5601 For Quality Furniture For Less TILLMAN1S IS THE PLACE Holmes High School PTA wishes to thank everyone who has supported them through patronizing our concession stands during the football and basketball seasons. We would like to invite everyone to attend our PTA meetings and become involved. CARTY'S GROCERY STORE 20th and Oakland Covington, Ky. 193 FRANK'S MEN'S SHOP 32 W. Pike St. Covington, Ky. 41011 Class Of 35112 431-0667 T 8: W PRINTING CO. Commercial Printers 17 W. Southern Ave. Covington, Ky. 431-3988 THE PARISIAN Covington Formal Wear And HBUIJdog Fashions MCMALE'S MARKETS 2048 Madison Avenue Covington, Kentucky Fine Meats Fl. Wright - 331-1950 3; Florence - 371-3636 Liquor Covington - 431-6749 Latonia - 291 -O443 Compliments of JOHNNY'S CAR WASH 2459 Madison Ave. Congratulations To The Class of '77 Value City Department And Furniture Store 4293 Winston Ave. Covington, Ky. 194 Top: Joann Landers indes down the banister to reach her destination Middle Left: Ruthie Davis enjoys her scoop of ice cream. Bottom Left- Brenda Huenefeld concentrates on her work. Right: Dave Purdon makes a point in English class. ' gwmwwmemwmwmmwg ??CEEDMEJMMEN'Tg .2. gTUEDENT gtDDUJNKQHIL$$$ g; + $ mmmmmmmmmmmm - ; ,- ' 1, L, 31 Senior Student Council. FIRST ROW: Rickie Hartman, Valerie Riffle, Tom Tackett, Ginger Reed, and Jimmy Roberts. SECOND ROW: 1 5 Karen Rimer, Paula Flesch, Brian Huenefeld, Sponsor Mr. Gary Huhn, Bill Huhn, Gail Wiles, and Ray Huhnl Highlights of the faculty game sponsored by Student Council. Twp Left: Mr, Bennett readies for a free throw. Top Right: Jr. Building and Sr. Building Players go afier the tip-off. Bottom Left Jr. High cheerleaders pour i! on during the game, Bottom Right: Mr. Sellers and Mr. Hoskins slruggle after a loose balIA A Time of Reflection V F3: Senior Class Officers: FIRST ROW: President Jim Cobb, and Vice-President Louise Riesenberg. SECOND ROW: Sponsor Mr. Gary Huhn, Secretary Krista Stephenson, TreasurerJackie Hunzicker, and Sponsor Miss Janet Clark. GLASS HF 1877 T oday we f0110w,t0m0rr0w we lead. T heme F 10111 Mahogany Crimson 8: Silver Black Rose m a Mm Dasmmm ?max 3m. mm mm 1w. W M W6. WERE efQ 319$??? meme We's the best e 1977 Yearbook Staff The last of the BROWNS Jimmy 65 Kim 77 and the beginning of the second: Crystal 80 Stacey 82 Eric 89 HR. 204 Sr. wishes best of Luck to Class Of '78 Good Luck N.H.S. Members m Ursula Schroeder Dana Hodge Loves Tim Childress 77 Good Luck Tina 80 and Bob 79 John Sandy D. Loves Mark S. '757'79 C Que' dice un buho? - i Quien, Quie'n! Spanish iv Cindy Clifford 78 87 Michaei Wolfe 76 We Keep 'Em Rolling e Tuesday Bowling League Hug a Root e Miss Edwards' 1st period ciass The Hodges: Hayden, June, Carla '76, Brenda '79 Ka - Blam e Good Luck Future Chemistry Classes Mrs. Hanneken's 3rd period Chemistry Demons Mrs. York, Karen '63, Dave '65, and Pris Scientia est potential e Knowiedge is power w Latin Club The Underachievers e 4th period 203 Science Love to Louise, Debbie, 87 Nancy. Thanks Fabulous Foursome are Strikingly Great ... Jackie, Martha, Mary, Ginger Good Luck Class of '77 ee Fred Moeves, Principal HR, 204 Sr. Wishes Best of Luck to Ciass 0f '78 Sheiby Hurst Loves Allen Thornton 4-ever To the Yearbook Staff e Thanks for the hard work 8i a job well done. Mr. T. Mrs. Tucker's 1st period Office Machines e Best! Jeanette and Troy, Long Live 205 Ad. Thelma's Angels duh 6th period Chemistry e Does 5 days in Chemistry make one weak? Good Luck Class of 77 .. Jack Keller N.H.S. Officers e Greg Land, Sandy Briede, Billy Huhn, Carolyn Tomlin. 8th 81 Freshman Cheerleaders Best Wishes m Class of 1977 e Mr. 87 Mrs. Gene Dupin All Things are lnterrelated w Biology Ciub The Cheerieaders e Kim, Jackie, Jenny, Lisa, Sheily, Jeanine, Sonya, and Yvette. Holmes High's coolest homeroom 201 ad. Nationai Best wishes for Junior U n Wow Honor Lots Of Society . . . says Luck is Deserved for Our Great Seniors of '77 i, Donna Averbeck, Love Mark Dudderar Forever w '77 News of the Community and NatiOn - '76-377 .w-wx...:v ;:' 'A Cincinnati Reds win National League Pennant Cincinnati Reds win World Series g Victory Celebrations 0n Fountain Square gi Florence Mail and Cinemas open r Daniel Carter Beard Bridge dedicated ; - Covington School Board Elections Transit Authority of Northern Kentucky tTANiO cuts back service Hotmes Band performs at President Fords visit. Lowest temperature ever in the tri-state 0253 Ohio River freezes solid Area businesses asked to cut back on energy Campbell County school superintendent resigns Deposits of tetrachloride found in water YeHow Cab Service of Cincinnati canceiled Riverfront Stadium renamed Taft Stadium. Bottling companies go on strike Cincinnati Reds opening day Swine Flu innoculations Scotia Mine disasters Jimmy Carter elected President Inauguration of President Carter Pardon of draft evadors Oil tanker spills in ocean Oakland wins Super Bow! Gary Gilmore executed ' Energy Crisis Nationwide California Draught Chicago Monorail crash Episcopal Church accepts women priests Coffee prices sky-rocket Boone County school superintendent resigns Plane crash kills 577 in Canary Islands Plane crash kills 84 in Georgia Snow greets Reds on Opening Day and Pete Rose signs contract Eastern Kentucky suffers flood disasters rz-rmqwwaurwv 200 School Happenings of 1976-77 1976 May 7 Aug. 31 Sept, 6 Sept. 24 Oct. 4-Dec. 22 Oct. 9 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 15-24 Nov. 25-28 Nov. 27 Dec. 1 Dec. 2 Dec. 9-22 Dec. 16 Dec. 25-Jan. 2 1977 Jan. 26 Jan. 27-Feb. 14 Feb. 14-25 March 1 March 5 March10,11,12 March 12 March 13 March 15-19 March 22 March 23 April 2 April 8-12 Apdl22 April 29 May 13 May 27 May 30 June 2 June 5 June 10 Jr. Prom First school day Labor Day Senior Class Officers elected Horizons Essay Contest Band wins Roger Bacon Invitational Band Parents Night Homecoming Junior Class Officers elected; Football Parents Night Student Council's Thanksgiving project against Holy Cross Thanksgiving vacation Senior Dinner Dance Seniors measured for caps and gowns; Faculty Basketball Game Fall SpOrts Banquet Student Council's Mr. and Mrs. Scrooge contest Choir Christmas Concert Christmas Vacation Junior Class motto, colors, song, and flower selected School Closed due to energy crisis School Operates on split schedule Seniors order graduation announcements Basketball Team wins 34th District Tournament All State Band Competition Basketball Team wins 9th Region Tournament Speech Contest Basketball team goes down state - Sweet 16H National Honor Society Induction Juniors order class rings NHS Frich's Day Easter Vacation Junior Prom Senior Variety Show Band Banquet Kiddie Day; Distribution of Horizons and Yearbooks t0 Seniors Memorial Day Honor Night Graduation - Goodbye To Class 0f177 School Ends Another year has come to a close. A year of frustrations, tears, laughter, happiness, confusion, order, responsibility, and leadership. All of which has been restored for YOU in the 1977 Lest We Forget by YOUR staff. 201 Many hours of slave-driving, hard work have gone into this book. We have worked every afternoon and night, and, on occasions, until 3:00 am. to provide YOU with something to remember YOUR year of 1977 with. We had some help from behind-the-scenes workers who must be thanked. First, we owe much appreciation to Mr. Greg Whalen, our publishing representative, for his advice and encouragement to see us through our rough spots. Secondly, Betty Megerle and the photographers at Osborne Photo Labs have been tremendously patient with our picture rushing and long schedules. Thirdiy, thanks to Mr. Truitt, we were able to have various school groups photographed quickly in spite of our tight deadlines. Lastly, a number of peopie have been extremely cooperative, including: the Board of Education, the principals and their secretaries, the 5r. and jr. librarians, Mr. Huhn and Student Council, the Holmesgun, Mr. Hemingway, Miss Clark, Miss Owens, Tony Rankin, Bill Huhn, George Starks, Tim Thomas, Dale Sprankel, Steve Thompson, Sandy Briede, Lisa Vanlandingham, Janet Keel, Mr. Bennett, the businesses for their ads, Mr. Meyers and the custodians, Mr. Tuppman of the Vocational School, YOU, our subscribers, and anyone else we may have missed. It has been a long, difficult Climb, but the experiences felt today help us grow to be leaders of tomorrow, After our many years of leading, the 1977 Lest We Forget will take us back in time to the happiness, frustrations, laughter, tears, confusion, order, responsibility, and leadership of our high ., c. 9? 2 Editor 202 Red Line Takes 9th Region Title Top: The scoreboard tells. the Regional smry as Coach Flynn flashes a winning smile KPhoto by: Tim Thomgm, Bottom Left: Roy Meyer puts up two againsl Lloyd's Mark Molilor in Ihe Regional semi-final. Righl: Doug Schloemer and Eddm Ross strain for a lipAin during lhe hartl-fougln conlesl, Second Straight Trip to Louisville Going into the Tournament as underdogs, the big RED line triumphed for the second straight year to become one of the Sweet 16 to make the prestigious trip to Louisville's Freedom Hall. In the opener, the Dogs humiliated a supposedly tough Bellevue squad, 115-56, setting two records in the process. When Mo Green sank points 112-13, he broke the old school scoring record for most points in one game. And Doug Schloemer, only a junior, broke the individual scoring record, putting in number 1632 early in the game. Lloyd, rated $51 in the region most of the season, was the next victim, falling 64-56, with Schloemer, Roy Meyer and Ed Ross leading the way. The championship was the thriller of the '77 season, as the Newport Wildcats, also rated $951 or 2 most of the season, jumped out to an early lead. The very physical contest was see-saw all the way, Mitch McIntosh and Leonard Slaughter leading Newport, while Doug, Eddie, and Roy, with clutch play from Mark Moeves, James Avery and Jim Humphrey, led the Bulldogs. With 10 seconds left, Newport led by one, but Holmes had the ball. After a timeout with five seconds to go, the ball wound up in Schloemer's hands and, with just two seconds on the Clock, he swished a jumper from the side, sending the crowd into hysteria. Newport couldn't do anything with the one second they had, and the Dogs were Superdogs once again. Final score 77 - 76. Hopes were higher than ever that the Bulldogs might win downstate. The team got a competitive draw in Murray, a team a bit smaller than ours. And we had been playing our best basketball of the season. Alas, it was not to be. Though our offense was never better, firing a blistering 66w; from the field, we were weak on defense, and Murray foul shooting was torrid. Still, coach Flynn said that It's always an honor to be represented among the best sixteen in the state. I was proud of this teamf' So were the rest of us. It was another thrilling, rewarding season. 203 Left: Meyer pops one from the side against Rickie Richardson of Murray, Center: Ed Ross grabs an offensive rebound and puts it back up, Right: John Wimzie, who should play a big role next season. tires a jumper over two Murray defenders. Freedom Hall '77 ,77 Tournamem Results 34th District 7 Champs See Page 82! Season Record 22-6 91h Region 7 Champs Holmes 115 New School Recordl Bellevue 56 Holmes 64 Lloyd 56 Holmes 77 Newport 76 State Tournament Holmes 93 Murray 100 '77 Honors Sn Roy Meyer 7 AH Stale Honorable Mention, Louisville Courier Journal 7 34th District All Tournament Team 7 9th Region All Tournamenl Team. Sr. Ed R055 7 34th District All Tournament Team 7 91h Region All Tour nament Team. Best Defensive Player. . Doug Schloemer 7 All State 1st Team, Louisville Courier Journal 7 Associated Press All State 2nd Team 7 UPI All State 2nd Team 7 Lexington Herald All State 2nd Team 7 Ashland Invitational All Tour- namem Team 7 Marty Kehoe Award west Player in NKAO 7 9th Re- gion All Star Team - 9th Region All Tournament Team 7.34lh District AH Tournament Team 7- Caplain'5 Award 7 Top Scorer and Rebounder 7 Top Scorer in Holmes Basketball History Hotal so far: 1,7387 Tom Herron held old Record of 1,631 NKAC 151 Team. Jr. Mark Moeves 7 Most Assists and Best Free Throw Shooter. .7 204 TOE: In high spirits before the game, the Dogs meet at alf court. Middle Left: With a big early Eead, Hoimes fans whoop it up. Middle Right: Todd Riley lays one in despite defender Rick Richardson. Bottom Left: Guard Mark Moeves hopefully follow5 his jumperA Botlom Right: Late in the game, Meyer puts up a close jump shot. i . Wrnuon-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY 0 March Caruhnn GREG WHALEN, ERLANGER, KENTUCKY