Lloyd Memorial High School - Spectator Yearbook (Erlanger, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1970 volume:

M ,m n , W 5 4:5- '3', -, SPECTATOR 1970 Volume 35 Lloyd High School Erlanger, Kentucky AdvEser: Mr. Jack Westwood Editor: Tina loeb Table Of Contents Campus LHe and OrgunuuHons .................. 4 Spams .................................. 56 Acoden cs ............................... 86 Classes ................................ 114 Advertisemenk ........................... 163 Index ................................. I73 Mr. Perry thinks abom a comment a I I l Mn Perry leads a discuss1on in his sixfh period sociology class. student mode. The Spectator A screaming crowd of football tonctics cheering the team on. A tense section of basketball tons, watching anxiously as a foul shot is made. A classroom of English students watching a speech. All are spectators. And all have one thing in common. They care about something so intenseEy that they have come to see it through, cheer it on, fight it out. Spectators, howeVer, can only be present when the individual is there - the individual who cores. Lloyd students are indebted to one particular person who has shown that he cares In his sociology and psychology classes, he abolished the conventional seating arrangement in an attempt to create an informal and comfortable atmosphere for class discussions. He stimulated student participation on topics ranging from religion to sex. Every day, his face appeared above hungry students as they Filed into the cafeteria. Grumbling and supervising, smiling and ioking - he walked around the lunchroom and tried to keep everything orderly. As c: senior class sponsor, he helped the class make a number of impor- tant decisions. The senior trip, the senior play and the picnic were all de- bated. Always frank and direct, his opinions often conflicted with those of the class, but he encouraged them to ovoid rash decisions and to give problems careful consideration. To show him their appreciation and gratitude, the members of the Sen- ior Closs dedicates this 1970 Spectator to Mr. William Perry, While the seniors conduct a meeting, Mr. Perry and Mrs Ensor, sponsors, remain in the back- ground. Campus Life And Organizations Focusing On Individuals No man is an island, alone to himself - John Donne Although most activities and classes involve at least thirty students, interest can be found in a single individual's activities. It is exemptified in the one- who cares enough about that test to study for it, enough about that teacher to listen in class, and enough about himself to correct that failure. In such cases, there is one who stands out - the cheerleader, the excellent student, the champion. It is on such in- dividuals that one focuses. Using her literature book, Becky LaGesse studles the origin of the English language. ; ld- tn Home EC. Jan Scheben makes Christmas decorations for her sea- son praiect. Jetf Barnett listens us his teacher lectures. After school Steve Todd practices his drumst Karen Kronz leads students in cheers of c: fomboll game Anita Waiters participates in a chorus program. Linda Swanson leads cheers during the Dayton football game on Novem- ber 7. Melissa Cook poses as a spirif beer at a pep rally during football season. Industrial Arts Hall Turns Blue And Gold Glitter, glue, and paper scraps littered homes as iunior and senior girls prepared Victory Half. Before most of the football and basketball games, the Industrial Arts hall become 0 mass of blue and gold. Preceding the Dayton football game, supporters porti- cipofed in a spirit week, Students were whife socks, hats, and signs to display their pride. On The afternoon before the game about 0 100 students stayed after school for c: pep rally. Karen Krcanz and Kate Long prepare Victory Hull, Jumor varsity cheerleaders Shelley Cook and Janer Meuchum ioin m the cheers of a pep rally. Courtesy of lrven Duvls While watching a footbuli game, a grimcce During a pep rally, football coach, Mr. Roy LUCOSI addresses 19 S'Udenf bOdY appears on Jean Lucos's face. Christmas Ploy, Chorus Programs Introduce Yule Season Charlie Brown, played by Greg Sharon, was The main chorocTer CT The Speech Club ChrisTmos ploy, HA ChorTie Brown ChrisTmasT OTher chorocTersu were Linus, Roy WhiTson; Lucy, Neidru Aylor; Freido, Jenny LidingTon; Snoopy, Marc Corey; Pig- pen, Rick Murkesbery; Schroeder, Greg HorT; LiTTle girl wiTh red hair, Sue Peek; Sully, Wendy Weir; and VioleT, Lee CarrollT Singing TrodiTioncl yuIeTide songs, The Lloyd, eighTh grade, and Two elemenfory choruses per- formed on Sunday, December 7. The chorus per- formed for The reTired Teachers on Tuesday, Decem- ber 9. A futuristic Christmas highlighTed The Sophomore Dance enTiTled, A Christmas Odyssey: 2001 Cathy EosTin and Kenny BurTon reigned as royalty CT The dance. In The midsT of preparations for The Speech Club play, The club had 0 Christmas pchy for its members. Diane Miller directs The chorus during iTs Christmas program in December. Mrs. ChiTTum's governmenT class, represented by Sank: Clous John DunhofT, presenTs her wiih c: ChrisTmos presenT. hf Freido lJenny LidingtoM admires Snoopy Murc Caren during A Charlie Brown Christmas. During the Chrisfmos season, Mary Walker and Tony Rlder attend the Sophomore Dance. Rocket Ships, Angel Hair, Glittering Lights Portruy Futuristic Christmas Trimmings of silver, rocket ships, angel hair, Christmas trees, and glittering lights all portrayed a futuristic Christmas at the annual Sophomore Dance. Reigning as queen and king of the dance entitled, A Christmas Odyssey: 2007, were Cathy Eostin and Kenny Burton. The other candidates for king and queen were So- phomores Jill Lucas, Cheryl Norton, Sheryl Martin, Donna Schoo, and Dana Smith; Greg Block, Donny Hogedorn, Col Long, Alan Moore, and Denny Zimmerman. Following the crowning, Cathy Eostin and Kenny Burton dance. Attendants danced to the music of the Us Too Group and Barnaby Rudge while surrounded by yards of aluminum foil. Colored light filtered through angel hair, a Christmas tree stood approxi- mately 1'2 feet in the middle of the gym, and glitter- ing miniature planets dangled from the ceiling. Block and silver memory books and rocket ship center pieces adorned the tables Colored tights, tinsel trees, a giant suspended Christmas package, and tour block walls covered with silver stars decorated the front lobby. As he gives Cathy her flowers, Kenny congratulates her with :1 kiss. Mr. Whaley crowns thy Eustin as queen of the 1969 Sophomore Dance. Paula Greene and Bill Comley are among those at- fending fhe Sophomore Dance on December 13, Sheryl Marfin and Col Long are presented as ccm dldotes for queen and king. Sitting at a table, Linda Link and her date wcnch others dance. in a studentlexchange. The group also sponsored SCADXStudeEnt Student Council Participates In Student Exchange To obtain new ideas for Lloyd, the Sfudenl Council participated Council Administrcfive Discussionl meetings to settle differences between the student body and faculty. The srudent exchange, sponsored by the Association of lnferschool Com- munications, involved Several schoois, including St Henry, Highlands, and Simon Kenton. On various days, Student Council members amended other schools. Lloyd inviTed students here on February 4. Organized within our own school, SCAD me? whenever both The in- volved studems and faculty members deemed it necessary. OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Burfon, Secretary; PONY FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES: LEFT TO RIGHT: Sherri Foley, Thelma Vickers, Robertson, Vice Presidenl; Diane Calvert, Treasurer; Joanne Jenny Sfricker, Jane! Meachum, Bev Griffith. Arnold, President. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: FRONT ROW: June Leming, Ccfhy Germs, Joanne Arnold, Cyndi Wichard. SECOND ROW: Cindy Hopkins, Koren Kranz, Sum Day, Sue Hourh. BACK ROW: Deb Brooks, Andi McLean, Mike Baker, BonnIe Jones, Cheryl Crupper, Jean Lucas, Kathy Burton, Claudia Roberts, Tombsy Mathews, Bob Gray. EIGHTH GRADE REPRESENTATIVES; FRONT: Lori Slusher. SECOND ROW: David Glenn, Ronnie Bond. THIRD ROW: Kafhy Young, Debbie Canon, Donifc: Rider, Robin Donnley. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: FRONT ROW: Mary McGuire, Bev Smith, Diana Calvert SECOND ROW: Sandy Webster, Carol Hughes, Jocey MundeH, Linda Swanson. THIRD ROW: Bev Hommons, Put Neuce, Debbie Rieslemun, Jenny Lidingfon. FOURTH ROW: Lee Carroll, Joan Cooper, Diane Simpson, Beverly Daniels, Melissa Mothews, Pcmy Robertson. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: FRONT ROW: Bobby Willis, Kathy Eastin, Dee Wilson, Paulo Greene, Brenda Hommons. SECV OND ROW: Dee LoDuke, Puffy Simpson, Elaine Groysom THIRD ROW: Tony Rider, Pom Jones, Darlene Almus, Tim Doyle, Shelley Cook, Donna Schoo, Cheryl Norfon. Queen Debbie Brooks Victorious Football Game Precedes Homecoming Dance After 0 freezing, but victorious, football game, students piled into the gymnasium for the Homecoming dance, the Golden Illusion. What was the Golden Illusion? It was Debbie Brooks, the music of the Classics, blue tissue paper footballs, goid foil L's, velvets, laces, and dancing. Debbie Brooks was crowned queen of the night. She and her court: Joanne Arnold, Kathy Burton, Karen Kronz, and Bonnie Jones were picked by the football team. As the clock neared midnight, the dance began to break up, leaving 0 mess to be cleaned. The next morning the task was overcome with brooms and muscles of the sponsoring student council members. Joanne Arnold Nancy Van Arsdol and Tim Lenholf create their own Golden Illusion. The candidcres prepare for the crowning of Debbie Brooks as Football Homecoming Queen. - l Foliowing the crowning, George Simmons displays his pleasure. I x4 Bonnie Jones Karen Krcnz Basketball Teams Choose Candidates In Traditional Homecoming Returning to the tradition of letting the varsity and reserve basketball teams nominate the con- didotes, the Student Council sponsored the bus- ketboll homecoming on January 30. That evening, to the music of the Jordan Por- ker Revue, Koren Kronz received the title of 1970 Basketball Homecoming Queen Other candidates were first attendant Cindy Hopkins and second attendants Joanne Arnold, Bonnie Jones, and Debbie Zitt. A candle-lit cafeteria with a decorated throne and tables comptemented the crowning. Table decorations consisted of silver crowns and mem- ory books, some blue and others gold, Bonnie Jones and her date enioy the atmosphere of the dance. Queen Koren Kranz and escort Larry Kulker take their place on the throne. Joonne Arnoid and Craig Walsh go forward to wait for the crowning. .-4-mtn- SMIIES and fears express Karen Krunz's feelings as Larry escorfs her Candidate Debbie lit? and escorf Randy Dehner dance offer to her throne. the crowning. Cindy Hopkins and Steve lker spend time together before the crowning Schools Participate In Student Exchange Program Holmes, Hightcmds, Newport Catho- lic, LuSuHette, St. Henry, Simon Ken- ton, and Villa Madonna sent students to participate in a student exchange pro- gram sponsored by the Assodation of lnterschool Communicationst In return, throughout the second semester Lloyd's Student Council members visited partic- ipating schools. Remarks from the visitors indicated that they considered students' dress too lenient Others commented on the size of the library and on the music in the cafeteria. L41 if rttt$4t t5 A visutor concentrates on one of her guide's classes. Kathy McDermon, from Holmes, evaluates the 1969 Spectator, while Jenny Lidington Sam Day and Donna McGee. from Holmes, participate works on this years annual, in 0 class discussion. Craig Walsh and Mrs. Garrett work on questions and answers in preparation for competi- Mon. ttlt's Academic! Team Loses In First Round It's Academiclu team reached its climax on January 7, when it filmed for the Hlt's Academicl't program at WLW-Avco Broadcasting studio. Com: peting with Glen Este and Regina, Lloyd come in third with 195 points Captain Craig Walsh, Rick Schnei- der, Janice Martin, and alternate Bob Carroll practiced Tuesday, Wednes- day, and Thursday mornings under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Garrett. In a practice game sponsored by Beechwood's PTA on October 22 Lloyd lost by 20 points. The winning team re- ceived a check for ten dollars, while tie closps and pins in the form of golden keys were presented to Lloyd's team- mates. 22 National Honor Society Christmas Candy Soles Extend Into February Would you like to buy some Christ- mas candy . . . for Valentine's Day? might well have been a question asked of you by members of the National Honor 50ciety in February. Their sale of candy stretched into months as sponv sor problems beset the club. Mrs. Carol Ackley was forced by sickness to resign and Mrs. Alice Long's attention was diverted to other matters. Additional money was earned at the Sadie Hawkins dance on April 3. Sever- al clubs sent representatives for Daisy Mae and Lilt Abner, Y Club claimed the honor with Karen Kranz and Larry Kalker. In May the dub sponsored the annu- al Honors Night program. At that time outstanding achievement in academics was recognized by the presentation of awards. Club members helped with the many aspects of the program. Cheryl Crupper, president, presides over a meeting as she reads information con- cerning the National Honor Society convention. J Craig Walsh, Treasurer; Cheryl Crupper, President; Koren Kranz, Vice-President; Jane Leming, Secretary,- Mrs. Alice Long, Sponsort PROVISiONAL MEMBERS - SITTING: Kathy Szinneyey, Shirley Flynn, STANDING: Koren Dobbs, Becky Farmer, Ken Hopkins, Jeff Godsey, Debbie Ratliff. Jocelyn Mundell, Nancy VonArsdol, Koren Baldwin. Bill Brinkmon, Donny Mullins, Potty Augur, Denise Weber.. ACTIVE MEMBERS h FRONT ROW: Denise Robinson, Tina Loeb, Chery! Crupper, Sharon Link. BACK ROW: Craig Walsh, Sum Day, Becky LcGesse, Jane Leming, Karen Kmnz, Sue Peek, Pcuiu Maines, Mike Baker, Torn Rouse, Rick Schneider, Bob Carroll. Rick Schneider focuses his attention on Mrs. Long offers her advice to the club. Karen Baldwin showso boredom that is the proceedings of the meeting. often present at club meetings. 23 24 FRONT ROW: Chrisfy Lidingron, Brenda Davis, Carol Smith, Bonnie Hoepker, Mike Baker, Debby Rieselmon, Dove Schuck. SECOND ROW: Lucy Rouse, Vickie Webster, Martha Gibson, Janet Meochcm, Jenny Stricken Dee Wilson, Cmdy Hopkins, Poul Moore, TOm Rouse, Sum Day. THIRD ROW: Dotty Eplmg, Ange1e Schroeder, Pam Jones, Bev Hummons, Amy Huuser, Judy Skidmore, Joan Cooper, Joanne Ar- nold, Joce!yn Mundell, Linda Swanson, Bonnie Jones. FOURTH ROW: Diana Casey, Debbie Zitf, Jeonehe Jasper, Peggy Gillespie. Denlse Mr, Reynolds, Sponsor; Bonnie Jones, Secremry; Jean Lucas, President,- Claudio Roberfs, Treasurer. Not pictured: Tombsy Mathews, VicevPresidem. Robinson, Judy Roberts, Dione Hohlen, Linda Edmonds, Koren Kronz, Debbie Brooks, Kofhy Burton, Nancy Carl, Christy Carey. FIFTH ROW: Debbie Ratliff, Marie Lewis, Eloise Romey, Toni Harper, Dana Smith, Melinda Cross, Kerry Cook, Shelley Cook, Jiil Lucas, Kim Bech- fold, Debbie McKenney, Rhonda Ratliff. BACK ROW: Lee Carroll, Kim Alexander, Sheryl Martin, Carleta Mullins, Coileen Bonkemper, Jean Lucas, Claudia Roberfs, Tom Mathews, Tony Beagle, Andrea McLean, Rhonda Pehif. Treasurer Claudia Roberfs shows her enthusiasm at c: home football game. Pep Club members support the football team at the Dixie football game. Pep Club Promotes Enthusiasm For Sports Promoting spirits of pride and confidence in Lloyd's football and basketball teams was the major goal of the Pep Club. Mem- bers tried to meet the requirements of at- tending 0nd cheering at all Lloyd games. Besides urging students to attend games, the club sponsored buses to the Simon Kenton footbail game. Pre-game spirit appeared in the halls as 0 patch work of spirit signs cluttering the walls. Catchy slogans and pictures support- ed victory, A group of senior girls used Pep Club funds to decorate Victory HoHt Helmeted Juggernaut warriors, Snoopy dogs, and Charlie Browns stuck on the walls honored the varsity players. Rhyming verses on post- er paper gave speciot recognition to each senior football player during the Week of the final Dayton game. Kathy Kuhn decorates Victory Ha for a basketball game, FRONT ROW: Joanne Arnold, Kathy Long, Karen Kronzl Bonnie George Simmons, Todd Jennings, Tir'n Lenholf, Kriss King, Torn Rouse, Jones, Linda Swanson, Claudia Roberts, Jean Lucas, Jill Lucas. SEC- Sfeve Perry, Torn Cook. BACK ROW: Mike Sterbling, Rick Robinson, 0ND ROW: John Dunhoff, Paul Moore, Mike Baker, Skip Busch, Dave Hobbs, Larry Kalker, Steve Hutton, Steve Sorrell, Charles Moore, hL Club Dance Features JESSE With music provided by Jesse, the NL CIub dance wrapped up basketball season on February 28. Because of a teacher's work stoppage, it Was cut the Fort Wright Civic Club instead of Lloyd's gymnasium, Luck of publicity us to The location caused ethe club to plunge info debt. Only about 60 peo- ple attended the dance. A car wash in March helped relieve the club's debts. The club rewarded athletes by pre- senting those who lettered for three years wiih on HL blanket and by hav- ing The Athletes of the YearH plaque engraved for The year. Larry Hundley, Paul Brinkmon, Rick Mcrkesbery, Russ Kunkel, Jim Moss, Steve lker, Alan Moore, Terry Germs, Dove Stricken Mike Clif- ford, Jeff Godsey. Kate Long, Secretary; Don Moore, President; Couch Lucas, Sponsor; Russ Morkesbery, VicevPresidem; John Dunhoft, Treasurer, Hi-Yts Fall Car Wash Replenishes Treasury Eorty in the year, a car wash kicked off the Hi-Y activities. From this proiect, the members scrubbed up $25 for their empty treas- ury. Aithough the Hi-Y planned to challenge the Tri-Hi-Y in a March basketball game, the bottle of the sexes was cancelled when dif- ficulties as to the use of the gym CerSe. During the toll car wash, Mr. Crawford helps with the Mr. John Crawford, SpOnsor; Dave Schuck, President; Bob Carroll, Vice-Presidentt iob. KNEELING: Steve Silcox, John Dunhoft, Dove Schuck, Mike Baker, Charlie McCrudy, Mike Clifford, Bob Carroll, Mr. Crawfordt Tom Mathews. STANDING: Dave Hobbs, Joe Kriedler, Skip Busch, 28 Tri-Hi-Y Sponsors Slumber Party At Tri-City-Y Paiamo-clod girls ate, talked, iumped, swam, and shrieked their way through the night of January T6 at the Tri-Hi-Y slumber party at the Tri-City-Y in Flor- ence. The party was attended by 55 members and their sponsors, Mrs. Betty Lou Eilers and Mrs. Jacquee line Paddock. TrE-Hi-Y'ers began the year with a litter pick-Up in October and were commended by city co-ordincxtor Clyde Rouse. A Powder Putt football game on Octo- ber 27 netted the club $42. At the close of football season, a pizza dinner for the football team was sponsored by the girls. The group also participated in Youth in Politics held annuatly at Jenny Wiley State Park by sending three senators, six representatives, and tour dele- gates. Also, they invited speakers, such as the Student Council Vice-President from Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity and the District Chairman of the White House Committee on Children cmd Youth, to attend their meetings. FRONT ROW: Dorlo Dezorn, Clarissa Reckers, Gwen Thompson, Emily Swanson, Lucy Rouse, Jenny Jump, Mary Enxel, Bev Ccntield, Denise Davies. SECOND ROW: Debbie Robem, Connie Shouse. Cindy Collins, Joni Baldwin, Connie Roy, Linda Cotton, Debbie Hege- dorn, Lone Dunhott, Sharon Wilson, Leigh Ramey, Bev Griffith, Dee Wilson, Mary Wolkert THIRD ROW: Barb Riehemonn, Patty Cicrk, Paulette Bryant, Cordulee Hopkins, Rhonda Ratliff, Veronica Spriggsl Rhonda Pettit, Nancy Carl, Christy Carey, Ktm Alexander, Christy Li- dington, Sharon Sterbling. BACK ROW: Sheryl Martin, Colleen Ban- kemper, Carteta Mullins, Porn Coudill, Teresa Allen, Koren Sinclair, Lynn Brownfield, Cheryl Norton, Ruth Hopkins, Shelly Cook, Mellndo Cross, Jill Lucas. FRONT ROW: Sharon Snodgruss. Angele Schroeder, Karen Baldwin, Janey Hmes, Debbi Alderson, Shirley Johnson, Pony Bryant, Regina Bradford SECOND ROW: Bev Smith, Pcmy Robertson, Debbie Ratliff, Debbxe Zeis, Pam Confield, Cindy Hopkins, Linda Starks, Dione Thompson. THIRD ROW: Donna Bichon, Eev Doniek, Debbie Gower, Gayle Groves, Dione Simpson, Melissa Mathewsd Diane Hchlen, Nancy Vanrsdol, Parry Burgess, Jocelyn Mandell. FOURTH ROW: NA E1! BURNS UP THE HATEIS IELL A5 THE HATED ;j Jeanette Jasper, Linda Dempsey, Missy Clark, Judy Roberts, Linda Ed- monds, Deb Brooks, Cheryl Crupper, Karen Kranz, Kathy Long, Joanne Arnold. FIFTH ROW: Bev Hommons, Amy Hauser, Judy Skid- more, Vicki Hagedorn, Debbie Baker, Kathy McCroskey, Toni Harper! Debbie Ashcroft. BACK ROW: Jenny Lidingfon, Bettie Gibson, Kathy Lyons, Tammy Lockord, Kim Bechtold, Parry Augur, Denise Reisenbeck, Sandy Websfer, Eloise Ramey. Gayle Graves, President; Dione Simpson, Vice-President; Linda Sfurke, Chaplain; Jenny Lidington, Secretary- Treasurer; Mrs. Eilers, Sponsor; Mrs. Paddock, Sponsor. Jenny Lidinglon congratulates and re- wards Tn-Hi-Y Sweetheart Dennis lift, at the close of SweethearT Week. Debbie Gower and Melissa Mathews ligh? candles before the inifiofton in November. 29 30 FRONT ROW: Jone Leming, Linda Mi1ler, Mary McGuire, Melody Browder, Vicky Kidweli, Marian Fovier, Kolhy King, Dee Runyon, SEC 0ND ROW: Cordolee Hopkins, Sherry Arrosmifh, Connie Dishonl Laura Sharp, Jackie Loeb, Debbie Welfe, Cathy Walters, Pam Kid- well, Jone? Beach. THIRD ROW: Amy Clos, Cheryl Hancock, Pchi Simpson, Glenda Howard, Jenny Lidington, Jocey Mondell, Bev Don- iels, Diane Simpson, Melissa Mathews. FOURTH ROW: Rick Schneider, Eugene Stewart, Charles Combs, John Dunhofi, Pom Cuudill, Kerry Cook, Jill Lucas, Duane McQueen. BACK ROW: Tom Sweeney, Ken Hopkins, Bill Howui'd, Tom Safer, Mike Ray, Tim Doyle. Glenda Howard pours a Pepsi for Nancy VonArsdoL Spanish Club Aids Mexican Children Two children from Mexico benefited 1 from The efforts of the Spanish Club. The 3 club Was taking part in a proiect to find fi- nancial assistance for needy children. Mem- bers sent ten dollars a month To provide the children with food, on education, and other necessities of life. The club received a pic- ture of the children and corresponded wiTh them throughout The year. Money For the proiecf was made by run- ning The concession stand of the home foofv ball and basketball games. Members offended 0 Christmas party, gave Mrs. Catron a party, made plans f0 plant 0 tree on the school grounds and have a scavenger hunt 1 . While participating in a Spanish Club udiviry - working in the concession stand - Chem Hancock serves Tim Doyleh :- gwg v.:-- 41.. V..- A Mrs, Cotron, Sponsor; Linda Miller, President Eugene Ste- wart, Vice-President; Jocelyn Mandell, Treasurer. Missing from picture: Puffy Augur, Secretary. 32 Wendy Weirl Treasurer; Mr. Schluchter, Sponsor; Sue Uselmcn, President; Mary Toohey, VicenPresident. Missing from picture Denise Spencer, Secrea tary. Speech Club Presents 'tChurlie Brownts Christmas Charlie Brown's Christmosu was presented by mem- bers of the Speech Club on December 19. Members of the club portrayed the familiar Peanuts characters and also constructed a giant doghouse for Snoopy. Gog gifts such as on Elvis Presley olbum,' Snow White bubble bath, and on empty whiskey bottle circulated at the club Christmas party, also in December. Pig Pen portrayed by Rick Markesbery takes part in HChdrtie Brown's Christmas, A - f..--.- H-i Ray Whilson portrays Linus in the Charlie Brown's Debbie Ruiiiff and Debbie Rieselrnon enioy dancing at the Speech Club Chrisfrncs Christmos' program. Party. FRONT ROW: Diane Simpson, Bev Daniels, Melissa Mathews, Jane Leming, Kathy Szinney, Wendy Weir, Dee LaDuke. SECOND ROW: Lee Carroll, Debbie Rmiiff, Bertie Gibson, Cindy Hopkins, Marian Fev- ier, Mary Toohey, Tina Loeb. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Hoepker, Koren Riffle, Patricia Burgess, Judy Roberts, Denise Robinson, Sue Uselmon, Susan Peek, Cathy Germs. FOURTH ROW: Debbie Zeis, Pam White, Neidro Aylor, Sandy Webster, Mary Jane Gilbert Shelly Cook, Jenny Liding'on. BACK ROW: Greg Sharon, Ray Whifson, Rick Morkesbery, Marc Corey, Pol Sullivan, Sam Day, Robert Carroll. 33 SITTING: Connie Kendall, Kafhy Iker, Missy Clark, Sharon Snodgross, Carol Smith, Shirley Flynn. Bonnie Hoepker, Kim Bechtold. Sharon Link, Liz Ludwig, Toni Harper, Paula Moines. STANDING: Donna Riegler, Ann Nienober, Elaine Groyson, and Mary Beth Enxel display items found on a scavenger hunt a? the Halloween party. Future Homemakers Plan Tea For Teachers ; . v '2 Saugh 5: V2: 'H Projects such as hoiding a tea for teachers, decorating school bulletin boards, and spending cm offernoon with or- phans enabled the future homemakers to combine learning with fun. initiation took place at a pajama party in November. Parties also were held of Halloween and Christmas. Members attended a style show given by Shillifo's Sewing Board. Girls from local hlgh schools made up the board. After the scavenger hunt, Margie Smith, Sharon Link, and Linda Link talk while eating refreshments. ria- 34 SITFING: Rosemary McCroskey, Recreation and Song Leader; Margie Smith, Secretary; Diana Casey, Reporter and Historian. STANDING: Liz Ludwig, Parliamentarian and Chaplain; Miss Banks! Sponsor; Elaine Grayson, President; and Mrs Ensor, Sponson SITTING: Connie-Atha, Pat Williams, Nancy Buys, Sandy Webster, Linda Link. STANDING: Rosemary McCroskey, Veronica Spriggs, Helen Collins, Donna Whitley, Cheryl Burke, Anne Garrett Elaine .1 54mm ' Gruyson, Nancy Gruf'F, Mary Beth Enxel, Lynn Bechfcld, Carlelu Mul- lins, Diana Casey, Donna Riegler. 35 36 Dione French works or the coat check during The Ludlow game. Koren Scott and Veronica Spriggs repeaHhe FTA pledge ct initiofion lasf fall. Diane French, Secretary; Tina Loeb, President,- Vicky Kidwell, Treasurer. Missing from Picfure; Debbie Alderson, Vice-Presidenf; Mrs. Jeffries, Sponsor, At an installation program, President Tina Loeb holds a candle symboliz- mg service. From it, Vicki Knasel lights her candle. FRONT ROW: Diane French, Janet Hines, Tina Loeb, Porn Kidwell, Cathy Walters. SECOND ROW: Debby Rieselmun, Regina Bradford, Future Teachers Are Initiated In Candlelight Service Initiation ceremonies officially began this year's activities for the Future Teachers of America. As candles glowed, new members were initiated into the club. Afterwards, refreshments were served both to the students and their parents. Exploring and developing teaching skills, mem- bers volunteered their tutoring services to students at Erlanger Elementary. Starting in January, the girls taught children from grades one through five. The frequency and length of tutoring sessions depended on each individual. Also orienting activities toward teachers, the members gave cards and red felt tip pens to the fac- ulty during the Christmas season. During Teacher Appreciation Week, they placed refreshments in the faculty lounge. At the end of the year, a $50 scholarship was awarded to a senior member who planned to enter a teaching career. Veronica Spriggs, Pam Jones, Kathy King. BACK ROW: Vicky Kidwell, Cheryl Hancock, Vicki Knasel, Shiriey Flynn, Mary Jane Gilbert. 38 FRONT ROW: Carol Hughes, Judy Bauer, Mary Toohey, Wendy THIRD ROW: Fay Boscue, Pom Hammond, Linda Couch, Missy Clark, Weir, Ken Dovenpodl Tom Mathews, Jeanette Jasper, Debbie Zitf. Linda Dempsey, Michele Roszmunn, Nancy Buys, Nancy VunArsdoI: SECOND ROW: Eloise Ramey, Peggy Bonferf, Brenda Duhl, Sharon Joyce Westwood, Marion chier. BACK ROW: Greg Sharon, Debbi Snodgrassl Andrea Eary, Pom Trayner, Janet Nodh, Steve Johnson. Alderson, Sherry Arrusmith, Debbie Baker. Sponsor Mr. Horsley completes plans for an Arf Club ac- tivity. Art Club Members Make Sashes And Scarves For several days in January, members of the Art Club gathered old sheets and pil- lowcases, concocted dyes, and carried out the procedUre of tie-dying. The dyed mote- ricls were ironed and made into sashes and scarves which were to have been sotd of the Basketball Carnival. t: j' it w ix .- .' Jeanette Jasper, Secretory; Debbie Zih, Vice-President; Carol Hughes, Treasurer; Mr. Horsley, Sponsor; Fay Bascue, President. L T Red Cross Sponsors December Candy Sales The cry of candy echoed through the halls several afternoons as the Red Cross sponsored candy sales. The activity's profits were used for service proiecfs. Red Cross Easter bunnies invaded Elsmere on March 29 when they prepared Easter baskets for 31 deprived children. This community proi- ecf brought baskets to both school and pre- school children who otherwise would not have enioyed such treats. SITTING: Linda Link, Vice-President. STANDING: Margie Hale, Secretary; Mary Boshom, Treasurer; Mrs. Blonkenbuker, Sponsor. rt: .- - nun? TEN avian: I. 0 m, , FEA :' ' c ; f 5. s .C t nayfj 3, PFT IkonDFfEdlalnng Mrs. Blunkenbaker, Margie Hole, Sue Uselmun, Denise Russell, Linda Link, Betty Teal, Bonnie Hoepkfer, Margie Smifh, Kathy lker, Mary Basham, Rosemary McCroskey. 39 SITTING; Glenn Davis, Mike Rcyl Shave Foster, Mike Mulkigun, Jim Meachoml STANDING: Lee Carroll. Mark Goodpcsfer, Debby Zeis, Donny Hagedorn, Joyce Westwood, Roy Whitsonl Debbie Riese1mon, awry! .. S Sunnie Collins, Bob Carroll, Peggy Gillespie, Dee LuDuke, Connie Lindeman, Kathy McCroskey, Nancy Buys. Steve Foster draws a page Iayou: for the Tarler sporfs page. Editor, Bob Carroll, fakes on responsibilities of prOdUCv ing the Tether at the Dixie News. InformatiOn Desk reporter, Debby Rieselman, analyzes a problem that she must ans'er. TATLER Stuff Introduces New Features . Headed by editor Bob Carroll, the Tatter staff introduced spe- cmi features and boosted its sales about 2004:. Sam Day's series on pledging the flag captured the attention of both students and par- ents. The Information Desk, by Debby Rieselmon answered ques- tions including those concerning extracurricular activities and school policy. Several editorials helped to change conditions at Lloydv After the staff suggested cutting homeroom and adding the time to the lunch break, the administration took actionjexn article on SCAD tStudent Council Administration Discussiont prompted the sched- uling of regular meeting dates. Newspapers were produced both with the school's limited equtpment and with the Dixie News' more elaborate materials. 4 Moior staff members attended a fournoiism clinic at the Univer- 51ty of Kentucky. There they participated in programs which helped them learn more about their own particular aspect of newspapenng. Dee Ann LuDuke cuts a story to fit columns on the Totter feature page. 4! 42 Astonishment . . . Study . , Indecision . . . oll occur when selecting pic- 1ures for the '70 Spectator. Editor Tine: Loeb receives approval from Jenny Lidingion and Patty Robertson us she chooses pictures. FRONT ROW: Tina Loeb. Diane Calvert, Mary McGuire, Patty Robert- son, Lee Currotl, Cindy Hopkins, Bob Carroll, Rick Schneider, BACK Meocham. ROW: Cyndi Wichard, Janice Martin, Glenn Davis, Cathy Gerros, Business Manager Cathy Gerros sells on ad to the manager of the Edgewood Branch of the Covington Trust Bank, Don Pumphrey, Bill Roeding, Jenny Lindington, Jackie Loeb, Janet SPECTATOR Stuff Works Overtime To Meet Deadlines Writing the some copy for the third time, spending the Thanksgiving holidays with the classes section, going home at 9:00 ev- erynight before a deadline and trying to re- model last year's Spectator were burdens that the Spectator staff had to overcome for each deadline. Although most of fifth period was spent doing actual work on the 1970 Spectator, members also prepared and sold pictures, tried to obtain equipment for the newly ac- quired darkroom, and began selecting and training cs new staff to make the 1 971 annu- czl better. 43 Cheerleading Squads Promote Spirit Behind the grins and teamwork of the cheerleading squad went hours of planning and practice. The varsity team attended a cheerleading camp in August at University of Kentucky. There They learned new cheers and competed with squads throughout the nation for honors. Keeping spirits high and enthusiasm ot a peak were the goals of the cheer- leaders. Pep rallies and the introduction of new cheers were planned to keep the student body interested and vocal. Karen Kranz JUNIOR VARSITY - KNEELING: Captain Shelly Cook, Melinda Cross, Jenny Stricken STANDING: Janet Meuchum, Jill Dic'khaut, Jill Lucas. Jean Lucas Linda Swanson The cheerleaders meet Ludlow's cheerleaders before the star? Senior cheerleaders Karen Krunz and Bonnie Jones display the overall feeling of the Ludlow-Lloyd basketball game! in winning the Dayton game. 46 Senior Lindsay Owen directs the contest show at the Dayton game for the lost time. Unifying Factor Promotes Contest Success The feeling come Thursday night at band camp. it came at Dcnville when the bond walked off with the highest number of points. It was at Ashlcnd when the entire stadium stood and cheered as they did their exit. It was at Lex- ington where the taste of defect was bitter. It was there when the seniors said goodbye be fore the Dayton game and it was there when the trophies were presented to the school. The feeling had no name It was the unifying factor that drew the band into more than iust a 1 10 member organization. It made people in the stands stop eating popcorn and ask, 'tWho's that? Mrst Lucas polishes Linda Millers boots as they prepare for military inspection at MoreheudV Mr. Hill experiences anxious moments as he waits for the iudgest decision at Moreheodts contest. Mike Barnes leaves The field to Iisren for the band's placing in the comesl, Lindsay Owen directs the bond us it pauses before the exil. 47 mm. .a .mwinyww Egg . mmmug . E m wwwwgg . : . . 2.7m Ea .- 5 ... . m .. J. .u. 121 .- r g; . .2 -u FWEQW. .1..- g. yu, ERLANGER, KY. 09m MEMOREL HIGH SCHOOL 3.: .5 r Lem? LEFT TO RIGHT: Kerry Cook, June Leming, Cyndi Wichard, Linda Miller, Veronica SpriggsA Missing from picture Anne Garrett Lloyd Memorial High Schooi Marching Band poses 01 Moreheod Universnfyu 48 Drum Muiorette Lindsay Owen spreads her enthusiasm while attending a state contest at Moreheod University. Marching Juggs Take First Place At Dunville Band at ease! Bond attention! The words echoed across the field as the Marching Band began a series of state-wide contestst Winning first place in the class AA division of the Don- ville Marching Contest on September 20, the bond marched on to the Eastern Kentucky Marching Band Fesr tivol ot Ashlond and placed third in the AA division. Next they otrived of Stoll Field, University of Kentucky, to compete in Lexington's Fayette County Lions Club In- vitofionol. Here they received fourth place in the class A division. Two weeks later, the Marching Juggs ended the state contests in Moreheod, earning superior ratings on both marching and inspection in the Northern Ken- tucky Music Educator's Association Marching Festival. Led into the contests by field commander Lindsay Owen, the 110-member marching band was placed in divisions determined by its size. Their rank in the contests was based on' show, style, sound, step, and originatity. In an attempt to win a first place trephy, the band marches into various formations at a contest in Lexington. 49 Marching Season Ends With Introduction Of Concert, Junior Bonds Marching season was over. Tryouts were held, and the 96 marching members were reduced to 79 concert band members. New music was distributed, some musicians switched to different horns, and one other season of Concert Band began. A younger, but much larger version of the Con cert Bond, the Junior Bund,'wos made up solely of seventh and eighth graderst This band operated ex- actly like its older cou nterport, except that, as there were too many of them to fit on the stage, ten had to take lessons in the practice rooms during bond re- hearsols. A horn dinner, sponsored by the Concert and Jun- ior Bands, was given in January, and the annual Spring Concert was held in May. The Concert Band also attended the contest held annually in April at Holmes for local concert bonds. FRONT ROW; Becky LoGesse, Lillie Hopkins, Dione Miller. SECOND ROW: Karen Baker, Bridget Crowell, Debbie Ashcroft. THIRD ROW: Candy Lonhom, Jean Kemp. BACK ROW; Porn White, Melissa Cook. While the chorus prodices for its Christmas programs, Kathy King concentrmes on playing the chimes. .I II I I Two Chrisfmos Concerts Brighten Season For Others Forfy-five students sang in the all girl high school chorus. Under the direction of Mrs, Marie Herron, The girls practiced daily for various music programs. On December 7, the elementa- ry, seventh and eighth grade and high school choruses sang together In a Christmas concert of Lloyd. Two days later, the high school group song before The Retired Teachers of Northern Ken- 'rucky. In each of the December presentations, Christmas carols and other Yuletide selections were sung. .w..--. -g. me .1 'm-'f.';h;.w.. FRONT ROW: Rena Burkel Darlene Almas, Angela Chambers, June! Gmyson, Kathy Szinneyey, Becky LaGesse, Koren Dobbs, Debbie Thornton, Anifu Walters, Janice Minor, Diana Miller, Lillie Hopkins, Darla Dezarn, Corie Keenan, Betty Hut- ton. SECOND Roszelody Browder, Koren Baker, Thelma Baker, Lee Carroll, Stella Nichols, Joyce West'wood, Vicky Kid- weH, Candy Lonhum, Debbie Bailey, Judy Witherbyl Bridger Crowell, Debbie Ashcroft, Jean Kemp, Mary Walker, Curoi Smith. BACK ROW: Melissa Cook, Koren Sinclair, Elia Moore, Dee Runyon, Ciaudia Lucas, Kathy King, Mary Toohey, Debbie Stephens, Pam White, Pamela Pyles, Bev Cunfield, Dee Jonese 5l 52 Muiorettes Twirl To Victory At Ashlund Snappy, quick and refreshing. So was the per- formance that won the maiorettes a trophy in the Eastern Kentucky Marching Band Festival at Ashland on September 27. Using a new routine they learned in summer camp, the moiorettes' style was harmonic to the movements and music of the Marching Band. In competition with thirty other bands, the moiorettes were iudged on their appearance in both the moving parade and the afternoon marching contest. Diane Thompson Lynn Brownfield Nancy Vun Arsdol Head Mojorehe Donna Bichon 53 54 StudenTs Engage Themselves In ExTracurriculur AcTiviTies ProcTicing, supporTing, waTching, arriving, Tclkt ing, compeTing - These words were all porT of The scene OT Lloyd as sTudenTs found Themselves engaged in many ocTiviTies - ouTside, as well as inside, The classroom walls. Fall was a busy season, sTorTing in SepTember wiTh The Tr'I-Hi-Y IiTTer pickeup. OcTober saw The long- cwciTed Powder Puff fooTball game become a real- iTy, The Marching Band compeTe in a conTesT 0T Morehead, and Halloween festivities Toke place in many school organizations. The firsT week of No- vember was a monTh of pride for Lloyd. Becky La- Gesse was crowned Northern Kentucky Junior Miss on The TirsT, and six days lcTer The TooTboll Team de- TeoTed rival of many years, DoyTon. DespiTe Their many ocTiviTies, sTudenTs sTill found Time To play The old game of boy onch girl, and To escape for a moment and enioy The peace of a fall ofTernoon. Nonhern Kentucky's Junior Miss, Becky LoGesse, Talks wiTh The audi- ence following The Junior Miss Pageant Donna Schoo support The fooTbull Team by signing The spirir sheeT before The DcyTon game. Dione Thompson, muioreTTe, prepares To compeTe in The bond confesT 0T Moreheud UniversiTyT With interest, Elaine Gruyson, wUTches The odivities uT The FHA Hallow! een Party on OcTober 30. Donna Bichon porficiputes in the Tri-Hi-Y IiHer pick-up, one of the Cindy Hopkins arrives at school as Tom Rouse, Steve Hutton, Dave firs? extracurricular activities of the year. Schuck, John Dunhoft and Sam Day watch. 55 Sports 57 Mr Charles Perry, cross country coach, gives Kevin Moore 0 bar for his efforts in cross couniry. , 7-; ....2.. ,m ' Approximately fifty cross country runners sef out 58 Caudesy 01 Kentucky Posr and Times Slur on on uneven course of 0 regional meet. Mike Clifford Eddie Lanhom Lorry Hundley Randy Dehner Wayne Hundley Vance Dehner Jeff Godsey Kevin Moore Cross Country Places 61h In Northern Kentucky Regional Dixie 18 Lloyd 45 Holmes 18 Lloyd 61 Dixie 18 Lloyd 41 Highlands 52 Dixie 23 Lloyd 51 Newport Catholic 23 Lloyd 51 Lloyd 15 Simon Kenton 45 Lloyd 15 Simon Kenfon 45 Lloyd 16 Bishop Brossart 41 NKAC Meet Lloyd 82 4th place Regional Meet Lloyd 176 6th place 1Lorry Hundley qualified to run in state meeTJ Hill 11 : in MI LUXUN 3? mm; HHPH I'HH'HH Jugg Win Over Dayton Breaks Greendevil Run After nine years of losing to the Dayton Greendevils, the Juggernauts broke the curse by ending the '69 season with 0 Courtesy ct lwen Davis Head coach Roy Lucas gives a victory yell as he enters the locker room offer the Day- final victory. ton game Tension mounted in the middle of the first quarter when Sam Wilburn ran 47 yards for the first Dayton touchdown. The PAT at- tempt Foiled. Cheers erupted from the home stands when Mike Honce carried the ball 32 yards. With only 36 seconds left in the third quor- ter, Hence completed the touchdown and Russ Morkesbery kicked the extra point Several unsuccessful drives left the Juggs without 0 substantial lead. Then, with only one minute of the game remaining, Steve Hutton mode the final touchdown. George Simmons tacked two points to the score, tucking away the victory For the Jugger- nauts - 15 to 6. Courtesy of lrven Davis MIKE HANCE Rick Morkesbery and Alan Moore thrust out to tackle a Dixie quarterback. End Most Valuable Player 60 With feces conveying concern, head coach Roy Lucas and assistant coach Boyd Phillips watch their team pan of Dixie. Reaching over his shoulder to catch a pass, Mike Hance displays some of the action a? Dixie. Charlie McCrady Manager and Trainer Russ Kunkel, Fullback Headhunter of fhe Year Russ Morkesbery, Tuckie AII-Conference Howard Vance, Holfbock Tom Rousel Guard AH-Conference Co-Copto'm Most Valuable Lineman John Dunhoft, Guard Donnie Moore, Holfback Co-Coptuin Most Valuable Back Mike Baker Manager and Trainer Rick Morkesbery, Tackle Paul Moore, Cenier . Cuunesy DI lrven Duns With a determined effor1,Torn Rouse fuckles a fighting Owen County run- ner. bl George Simmons Donny Kennedy Harry Rankin Deon Taylor Kenny Burfon Dave Sfricker Greg Williams Berry Rankin Joe Kreidler Steve HuHon Cul Long Jim Moss Sieve Gillespie Doug Rash Steve 1ker 1 I Mike Sterbling Steve Silcox Denny Zimmerman Bill Rocke i Alan Moore Courtesy of Men Davis Sfeve HuHon comes around the right end of Dixie s defensive line in on oHempf to score 62 Mike Hunce lunges to catch a pass of Dayton. 1n collision with a Dixie defensive Iinemanl Jim Moss and Steve Huf- fon clear a path for 0 Lloyd bull currierl Juggernauts Overcome Pre-Season Skepticism With 6-4 Season Lloyd 14 Boyd County 49 Lloyd 6 Dixie Heights 34 Lloyd 47 Newport 22 Lloyd 21 Bellevue 0 Lloyd 18 Simon Kenton 6 Lloyd 13 Ludlow 12 Lloyd 52 Owen County 14 Lloyd 0 Boone Counfy 46 Lloyd 6 Campbell Counfy 28 Lloyd 15 Dayton 6 Danny Kennedy scrambles for open ground as c: Dixie defender comes in from the left. 63 . '1 Cuurtesy oi liven Davis Sfeve Allen and Steve Sikox back up Alan Moore in u fuckle at Dixiey Tim Green Bob Cummings Steve Allen Danny Read comgy ol Irven Davis Danny Kennedy stretches Forward to complete a pass. George Simmons hugs the ball as teammate Mike HanCe and several opponents approach. Football Season Begins In Defeat; Ends With Final Victory Lloyd began its football season with an unsuccessful trip to Boyd County and 49-14 defect. Jim Moss quorterbocked tor the Juggs. He substituted for Dean Taylor and Doug Rush who re- ceived minor injuries in practice. Although they experienced another detect in the next game with Dixie Heights, the Juggs recovered by making Newport their first victory with 0 4722 game. The Juggernaut squad rushed for 399 yards in 51 carries. They connected once in nine attempts with c: 32 yard touchdown pass to Mike Hence. A winning streak continued for the Juggs us they conquered Bellevue with 0 21-0 score. They followed with another victory, beating Simon Kenton 18v6. A narrow win over Ludlow, 13-12, supplied the spectators with tense excitement. Homecoming brought further ioy to Juggernaut tons when Lloyd made a clean 52-14 sweep against Owen County. The downfall of Lloyd's season occurred as the team met Boone County and was detected 46-0. More disappointment followed when Campbell County earned a 28-6 victory. A rare climax terminated the season with the Juggernaut's first victory over Dayton in nine years. Achieving 0 15-6 win over the Greendevils, the Juggs ended the season with a final record of six wins and four losses. Elections for the conference oII-stor teams were held Novem- ber 17 at the Lookout House. Players elected from Lloyd were De- fensive End Russ Morkesbery and Offensive Guard Tom Rouse. Four other players received honorobie mention: Mike Hence; Steve Hutton; George Simmons; and Russ Kunkel. Also in November, football coaches from throughout Kentucky attended a conference to select outstanding oilwstor players. Lloyd seniors Donnie Moore and Tom Rouse were among those players chosen from Kentucky schools. Both boys received ptaques to commemorate the event. Jim Kunkel Hal Johnson Butch Stansel Randy Kindoll Kenny Armituge Charles Hopson 65 A young Juggernaut is surrounded and tackled by the defending Bill Comley prepares to pass us defensive forces move in 'BCm. . via; ,tb ',,r Coach Jay Phillips and Coach Lynn Ray confer during the end of the first quarter. Tom Dunhoh advances toward the goal line as the opposition attacks, FRONT ROW: Doug Martin, Mike Shearer, John Smith, BiHy Lewis. SECOND ROW: Tom Dunhoh, David East, Steve Mandell, Virgil Creamer. THIRD ROW: Steve Kuhn, Jim Schneider, Roy Murr, Alvin Whifson, Steve Brundner. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Gab- bard, Kevin Kennedy, Jim Baker, Mike Howard, Mike Robinson, Terry Godd FIFTH ROW: Gene Alderson, George Phillips, Randy Stephen, Bill Comley, Rick Hull, Tony Owens, Torn Hoebbel. BACK ROW: Terry Davies, Gary Graves, Rick Jackson, Mark Kirby, Marty Lenhof, Randy Townsend, Steve Davis, Don Jones. Freshman Football Players Work Toward Varsity Skill Beechwood .............. O Dixie .................. 14 Simon Kenton ............. O Bellevue ........... . ..... 0 Ludlow ................. 0 Newport ............... 1 2 Lloyd. ........... 0 Lloyd ........... 0 Lloyd .......... 26 Lloyd. ......... , 1 Lloyd .......... 22 Lloyd .......... 42 Randy Dehner, Forward Mike Clifford, Guard Craig Walsh, Guard Skip Busch, Guard In: Skip Busdn passes the ball to a waiting teammate during The Mike Clifford grimaces as a foul shot leaves his hands. Randy Dehner observes Russell Counfy germ: from the background. 58 Vorswty coach Charles Perry shouts as one of his players makes an unnecessary move. Though his team has a five point lead, Coach Perry's look of frustra- sifting passively, Coach Perry observes the opposition's offensive plays in tion shows they may not hold it long hopes of setting up the right defense. Senior Players Enjoy Rebel Rivalry The 1970 basketball season brought unique memories to senior players Skip Busch, Mike Clifford, Randy Dehner and Craig Walsh. This year they played the unfor- gettable games with rival Boone County, The first game, on January 23, ended with a narrow 66-70 Lloyd defeat. Retribution followed on Febru- ary 3 with a 66-61 Juggernaut vic- tory. After the game, Juggs and Rebels engaged in a rough and tumble fist-swinging feud on Lloyd's gymnasium floor. The Couch shows concern for player Skip Busch as he helps him off the court after an elbowing 1ncident during the second Boone County game. 69 70 Dean Taylor Steve Iker Jeff Godsey Lorry Kalker Steve Perry Larry Stephenson, Manager STeve lker cringes in pain offer colliding with Larry Kolker on a rebound 01 Silver Grave's goal. Varsity Team's Versatility Displayed In Seasonk Outcome Walton .............. 70 Lloyd ........ 51 Bellevue .............. 80 HOW -------- 72 Beechwood ............ 73 Lloyd ........ 51 Simon Kenton ........... 64 HOW -------- 66 Siiver Grove ............ 65 lloyd ........ 70 St. Henry ............. 77 HOW -------- 58 Dixie ................ 60 Lloyd ........ 73 Dayton ............... 79 L'OYd -------- 70 Campbell Co ............ 66 HOW ........ 48 Boone Co .............. 70 Lloyd ........ 66 Augusta .............. 55 Lloyd -------- 65 Beechwood ......... .. . .64 HOW -------- 59 Bishop Brosserf ........ . .58 UOYd ........ 62 Boone Co .............. 61 Lloyd ........ 66 Williamsiown ........... 59 LIOYd -------- 75 Russell ............... 66 L'OYd -------- 56 Highlands ............. 72 Ll0yd ........ 51 Ludlow ............... 53 Lloyd ........ 59 St. Henry ............. 76 Lloyd ........ 40 Larry Kalker waits in the background for a bouncepuss from Skip Busch on a fast break. Steve Iker attempts a iump shot of the Silver Grove game. 12 Larry Kulker iumps for the ball at the Ruse County game. Victory Over Walton-Verona Gives Juggs Regional Berth For the first time in nine years, the varsity bas- ketball squad played in the regional tourna- ment. The Juggernauts defeated Walton-Verono with a slim 45-39 victory, in the first round of the district tournament. However, in the finals, St, Henry scored a decisive victory over the Juggs, iecving them as runner-Up in the tournament. Ending the season with their game in the re- gional tournament, the Juggernauts lost to Highlands. Larry Kulker iumps for the ball at the Silver Grove game, FRONT ROW: Jim Moss, Greg Black, Doug Rash, Lorry Hundley, Hal Larry Burchett, Cal Long, Steve Barbour, Tim Lenhof, Kriss King, Johnson, Greg Mock, Managert BACK ROW: Tony Rider, Ned Bellou, Randy Zumbiel. . N.---I--f--mp.. 'W i Flanking a Silver Grove player, Tim Lenhof and Randy Zumbiel attempt to tip in the bull utter Col Long's iump shot rebounds off the board. Junior Varsity Plays Season Of Close Games Although there were small turn-outs at the junior varsity basketball games, the season's record showed excitingly close games. Winning their first three games with Walton, Bellevue, and Beechwood, the Juggs tell to Simon Kenton, 44-36. The Juggernauts revived with a 56-19 win over Silver Grove, 0 42-30 win with St. Henry, and a narrow 51,48 victory over Dixie Heights. A three game losing streak followed including a narrow 41-42 loss to Camp- bell County. One of the most tense games oc- curred in February, Friday the thir- teenth, when the Juggs grabbed a close 51-50 victory over Ludlow. Such games greeted spectators as the season ended and provided players with greater experience for the varsity squad. 73 74 Cal Long snafches the ball from on opposing player. Stretching his arm outward, Cul Long manages to knock The ball from the control of a Silver Grove player. Coach Terry Wainscon discusses plays with varsiry couch, Charles Perry. Kriss King knocks the ball toward a teammate in c iump ball with a Silver Grove opponent. Junior Varsity Loses Coach m Mid-Seuson Walton ........... 51 Bellevue ........... 37 Beechwood ........ 31 Simon Kenton ....... 44 4 Silver Grove ........ 19 St Henry .......... 30 Dixie Heights ....... 48 Duyfon ........... 41 Campbell Co. ...... 42 Boone Co .......... 52 Augusfu ........... 22 Beechwood ........ 29 Bishop Brosserf ...... 42 Boone Co. ........ 6O Williamstown ....... 32 ?USsell ............ 54 Highlands ......... 47 Ludlow ........... 50 St. Henry .......... 37 Lloyd ..... 66 Lloyd ..... 50 Lloyd ..... 37 Lloyd ..... 36 Lloyd ..... 56 Lloyd ..... 42 Lloyd ..... 51 Lloyd ..... 32 Lloyd ..... 41 Lloyd ..... 48 Lloyd ..... 52 Lloyd ..... 49 Lloyd ..... 37 Lloyd. . . 44 Lloyd ..... 44 Lloyd ..... 43 Lloyd ..... 41 Lioyd ..... 51 Lloyd ..... 46 Coach WainscoH confers wifh the team during a rime-out. Coach Wainscot? left Lloyd of the end of the first semester. 7b .. , SITTING; Shown Weii, Manager; Vance Dehner, Jerry Bunkemper, Bob Hembree, Steve Mondell, Manager. SECOND ROW: Nathan Burris, David East, Trigg Kuhn, Bill Comley. BACK ROW: Terry Freshman Basketball Ends With H Wins-7-Losses Bellevue ...... .- . 35 Beechwood ..... 37 Connor ........ 37 Ockermon ...... 52 St. Henry ....... 37 Ludlbw ........ 34 Dayton ........ 26 Holy Cross ...... 45 Connor ........ 41 Turkeyfoo'r ...... 30 St. Henry ....... 4O Beechwood ..... 38 Holmes ........ 37 Ockerman ...... 47 Turkeyfoof ...... 32 Highlands ...... 54 Ludlow ........ 61 Newporf ....... 44 Lloyd. . Lloyd. . Lloyd. . Lloyd , Lloyd. Lloyd. Lloyd. , Lloyd. . Lloyd. . Lloyd. Lloyd. . Lloyd. . Lloyd. . Lloyd. Lloyd, . Lloyd. . Lloyd. . Lloyd. . 41 34 48 37 .31 .54 37 37 46 60 32 44 4O .36 42 52 66 50 Trigg Kuhn cmempis a iump shot from the foul line. Gudd, Marty Lenhof, Randy Townsend, Ritchie Hull, Calvin Cuple, Pele Fosier, Couch Michael King. Eighth Grade Team Loses To Campbell County In First Round Of District Tournament Bellevue ............ 26 HOW ------ 35 Beechwood ., ........ 15 LIOYCI ------ 46 Connor ............ 40 Lloyd ------ 63 Ockermon .......... 32 Lloyd ------ 27 ST. Henry ........... 32 Lloyd ------ 42 Ludlow ............ 36 Lloyd ------ 22 Dayton .- ........... 26 Lloyd ...... 41 Bellevue ............ 40 Lloyd ------ 52 Connor ............ 45 Lloyd ...... 33 Turkeyfoo? .......... 29 Lloyd- - - - 23 St. Henry ........... 26 Lloyd ------ 35 Beechwood ......... 32 Lloyd ...... 46 Ockerman .......... 50 Lloyd ...... 41 Ludlow ............ 40 Lloyd ...... 37 Campbell Co ......... 38 Lloyd ------ 34 Couch CharIes Cople shows exuberance at buskefball game. KNEEUNG: Gary Zumbiel, Jeff Barbour, Steve Williams, Dave Lyons, Chip Brews1er, Lorry Bubb, Phil Perry. STANDING: Bobby Simmons, Jim Livesuy, Paul Gruyson, Larry Wilson, Don Jones, Jim Schneider, Steve Shirley, ScoH Hamilton, Dennis ZiH, Coach Charles Cuple2 71 18 Mike Clifford Steve Perry Mike Bryanf Steve HuHon Bubby Livesoy Curt Cosfen Russ Markesbery Bill Comley Kriss King Jeff Godsey Randy Dehner Marry Lenhof Ken Dunhoft Lloyd Hosts District Tournament Although 12 games were rained out, the Juggernaufs completed a successful base- ball season of 11 wins and five losses; Hosting the district tournament, Lloyd began if with a 0-3 defeof by Boone Coun- fy. Kriss King cocks his arms to hi? on incoming fast ball. George Simmons Tim Lenhmc Doug Rash Steve Iker Jim Moss Dan Kennedy Mike Necce Dean Taylor Craig Walsh Tom Smith Donny Kennedy catches his swing and attempts to regain his form in Couch Dun Gable closely observes fhe action of the game. a game with Holmes. Two players watch Tim Len- hof us he warms Up at homeplafe. 30 Track Team Members Win Medals In District And Conference Tournaments Lloyd sfudents won several medals in the district Track tournament as well as in the Northern Ken- tucky Afhlefic Conference. Larry Taylor competed in the regional and confer- ence tournaments, winning the shot-puf event in both. He also represenfed L1oyd in sfote competition. Pole vau1f,shofund discus, running, and iumping comprised the season. Competing Teams strove To gain the most points in each event for the winning cumulofive score. Don Moore John Dunhoh Rick Morkesbery Jim Hamilton Lorry Hundley Lorry Taylor Sweeney Mother Dave Slricker G1enn Davis Bill Slayback Lorry Kalker employs his skills in triple iumping. Sieve Mann continues a relay race ushDave Stricker hands him the boron. Torn Rouse Dave Schuck Steve Silcox Don Robinson Russ Kunkel Joe Kriedler Wayne Hundley Todd Jennings Jim Kunkei Charles Combs Steve Mann Lorry Kolker 32 GILL FRONT ROW: Phil LaGesse, Mike Barnes, Bill McGurr, Denny Zimmer. mun, Hal Johnson, Bill Rocke, Tom Dunhoft, Jackie Jump. BACK ROW: Freshman Track Ranks Fourth In Tournament Preparing themselves for varsity track, the freshman track team drilled in the same track events with the exception of triple iumping. The young Juggernauts participated in track tournaments with several other high schools from throughout the area in the Northern Ken- tucky Athletic Conference. Lloyd ranked fourth place in the conference tournament Dave East clears the bar in a pole vault. Bill Scott, Eddie Lanhum, Kenny Armitage, Alan Moore, Cal Long, Larry Burchert, Kenny Burton, Harry Rankin, Steve Davis. Bob Cari Bill Brinkman Randy Zumbiel Ted Feldman Tommy Sufer Demonsfrcning the proper method of holding a golf club to Rahdy Zumbiel, Mr. Kincer ulil- Skills learned, such 05 gripping the ClUb. helPEd izes five years of coaching experience. Team members complere a 4 win, 4 loss season. Golf Team Topples In Tourneys Bogey, birdie and eagle were iusf some of the familiar iargon used for scoring in the game of golf, For Lloyd's golf team, the scoring resulted in on even 4-4 season. Under The coaching of Mn Rodney Kincer, five boys worked toward achieving a skill in golf and played in both The district and regional tourna- men'rs. Observing Coach Kincer's demonstrations, Lloyd's golf 1eam grasped the basics of the game of golf. 83 Bennie Jones Jerry Wc dsworlh Danny Mulligan Andrea McLean Koren Krcmz Steve Sorrell Bill Meanwell Shelly Cook Concentrating on her approaching forget, Connie Linder man prepares to swing. it; J A Shelly Cook adds graceful form to the game of tennis, 4+9 Dove Hobbs Kathy Long Terry Gerros Connie LindEmon Mike Whittaker Susan Houth Shirley Johnson Janet Ratliff Lee Carroll Kathy Lyons Tennis Courts Repaired After Season Ends Holes in the pavement and falling fences were a Few of the conditions mentioned in a Ietterto the editor of the Tatter by Susan Houth, a player on the girls' tennis team, The letter toreshodowed resutts when Superintendent James Tichenor read the school newspaper. During the summer, holes were filled and the court was repaved. Although the boys' team played sev- eral close games, the Ludlow game was the challenge of the season, A series of consecutive ties brought the game to on end with Ludlow winning by one match. Shutting-out Boone County and Newport and experiencing defeats from opponents like Highlands and Bel- levue, provided both extremes of c: we- vering season for the girls' team. 85 86 Academics 87 5 : Bud Sfogg, WSAI late night disc jockey, escorts Lee Carroll, Debby Rieselmon, 0nd Dee LaDuke around WSAI broadcasting studio during a 1ournolism field Mp Mr. Schlochfer wears Charlie Brown's hot as a sign of the Christmas ploy's success. Mrs. Lykins writes a library pass for Dean Taylor. During a speech demonstration, Ralph Wr'xght puts a diaper 0n Tombsy Math- ews. 88 In Engtish IV Linda Miller tries to understand the happening of the Medie- val period in English Itteroture. Field Trips Supplement Classroom Studies In October, the iournolism class toured the Cincin- nati Post and Times Star building. They also viewed WSAI's radio station. Early in December, interested students visited the Dennis Wholey Show at the WKRC broadcasting studio. They observed the tech- niques of interviewing and learned how a television studio operates. The speech classesJ in conjunction with Mr, David Bowen's cznd Mr. John Crawford's English classes, studied the art of movies. Old films were compared and contrasted to modern movies. Methods of direct- ing and producing were also studied. New records presented several famous dramas, such as The Rivals and Murder in the Cathen drolT Three new teachers - Mr. David Bowen, Mrs. Beulah Lykins, and Miss Rebecca Weichhond, ioined the department. Two new teachers, Mrs. Faith Horbold and Miss Moiorie lsoocs, taught English at Locust Street. Mrs, Garrett answers her question on the subiectt 89 r :- i t E i x 90 Mr. Lancaster asks his Algebra II class a ques- The student's answer puzzles him tion. Math Department Reorganizes; New Books Adopted,- Two Courses Dropped The Math Department finished the reor- ganization It has been planning for the pas? yeon Applied Math was changed to a class of General Math ll. Senior Moth dropped one of its classes because of 0 lack of students to fill two classes. The department dropped SMSG classes this year. New books were adopted with modern- ized methods of teaching. New teachers this year were Mrs, Linda Nordheim and Mr. Geoffrey Tribbe. Steve HuHon Iisfens To an explanation of an algebra quesfion. Mr. Bradley poses wifh Bill Howard after school before a maze of blackboard chalk numbers. Mr. Bradley teaches General Math and Algebra. The corred way to graph an answer to a problem is demonstrated by a member of Donnie Moore writes a trig problem on The board in dgebrc class. foudh period Senior Moth. Joan Cooper completes an experiment in her Advanced Physical Science class. Mr. Tribbe talks to parents during Open House. Paulo Greene asks Mrs, Paddock a question during fourth period Biology. Science Students Recognize Technological Advances The years 1969 and 1970 were scientific tor the entire world. Man stepped on the moon, water and air pollution aroused the public's interest, life was created in a test tube, and students at Lloyd attempt- ed to learn about these advances. Chemistry students hOd their questions answered by six teachers within eight weeks. After Mrs. Carol Ackley resigned, Mrs. Dunc Otte assumed the classes. Two days later she was in the hospital due to partial paralysis. Mr. David Whaley taught the classes until after the Christmas holiday. Mrs. Otte took them over for the rest of the year. Mr. Michael King, Mr. Geoffrey Tribbe, Mrs. Dona Otte, Mr. Robert Stenken, and Mrs. Sue Hollo- way were new to the department. 93 94 Civics students listen as Mr. Phillips Iedures, Debbie McKenney s'udies American history fiHh period. z: '. -.vr- r t f s? x Bridget Crowell and Greg Clark take time from sociology to pack items for a visit to the Veteran's Hospital. Sociology Classes Visit Court- house, Jail, Child Care Center Samphng southern food is one of the proiects of Mrs. Chittum's second period class. havior to use. tion. closer to students. placed Mr. Wainscott ct mid-yecr. As one of HS proiects, sixth period sociology class visits the Chile drank Convalescent Home. New teachers ioining the department this year were Mr. Lynn Roy and Mr. Terry Woinscott. Mr. Russell Pettibone re- We're going to jail become a frequent cry last fall, as Mr. William Perry's sociology classes traveled to the Kenton County Courthouse end ioil several times to gain a deeper appreciation of sociology on on everyday level. A Christmas party for the children of the Brighton Child Care Center in Newport, sponsored by the some classes, gave the students a chance to put their newly-goined knowledge of human be- The government class also made c: trip to the Kenton Coun- ty Courthouse and ioil, and in February traveled to Frankfort to get a firsthand impression of Kentucky's legislature in oc- Whiie in class during the day, students were aided in their appreciation of social studies by tapes, films, records, and class discussion. Speakers also made frequent appearances in the classes, helping to bring on understanding of the subiect 95 Diane Simpson and Lynn Brownfield present a takeoff of 0 Beverly Hillbillies' commercial. French, Spanish Students Learn About Foreign Cities Paris, Madrid and less familiar places like Chichicos- tenongo were a few of the sites encountered in language students' textbooks; Two years each of French and Spanish were offered. First-yeor students learned the basics of the language. Second-yeor students concentrated on conversation and writing. Near the yeorts end they were introduced to some of the longuoge's literature. The students studied the history and culture of the countries. Tape recordings, film and flash cards aided classroom study. 96 is only one of the seasonal activities Mrs. Catron usese 5 v Mrs. Kincer explains the basic goals of French I to parents during open house. Steve Whitley balances on account in bookkeeping class. Cheryl Norton increases her typing speed by practicing on exercise Number Of Classes In Commerce Department Doubles Clicking keys and ringing bells filled the air when the size of the commerce depart- ment increased from one to two classrooms. The necessity for an extra classroom be- come evident when a surge of students signed Up for the typing courses. Personal typing accounted for the greatest increase in size, bringing in the largest number of students ever to take personal typing at Lloyd. These classes consisted mostly of male students who wished to master the skill of typing in 0 semester course. To handle the additional load of stu- dents, new typewriters were purchased and a new teacher ioined Mrst Blankenboker and Mrs. Duncan in the commerce depart- ment. Mrs. Klingenberg began her first year of teaching by instructing secretarial typ- ing, personal typing and shorthand. Student teacher, Miss Clouch, gives a timed speed test in typing class. 97 98 New Classroom Added To Update Industrial Arts Department To provide for an increased How of mechanih cal drawing students, a classroom was added. This room expanded the seating capacity from twelve to twenty-four students. To replace Mr. Rodney Kincer, now assistant principal, Mr. Charles Reynolds was hired, He fought woodworking and general shop. Mr. Charles Perry, department head, fought general shop in addition to his mechanical drawing classes. New materials aided classroom instruction. General shop and woodworking classes used a iointer for squaring up wood. Mechanical drawing classes were supplied with new draw- ing instruments. General shop, cm exploratory course, paved The way for more specific courses. The course in- troduced students to the fields of plastics, woods, metal work, leather craf's, and mechani- cal drawing. Donald McGuire experiments with a simple hand tool. N, Sia- During December, Home Ece II students make Christmas decorations. Peggy Gillespie presses a velvet dress she made Home Ec. Students View Model Homes Visits To model homes, Furnished or unfurnished gave Horne Ec. sfudenfs an insight into modern home accom- modations, The girls designed and drew up plans for their dream home. In sepqrote divisions, girls made skirts, vests, dresses, coats, and Christmas dcorations. During the Christmas unit, giris explored their own interests. Children from two to five were treated to a party when the girls in Home Ec. I entered the child care unif. r99 h .e +4 V I -a t ,. ' t'l'l ii iae A... tn preporotion for the winter ccncert, Joan Martin practices the Xylophone during Ken Amburgey concentrates on one of the Art I projects, build- sixth period band. ing a toothpick sculpture, l, bye Pillowcases, Posters, Paintings t Decorate Art Room Wildly colored pillowcases dangled from the ceiling. Posters adorned the walls. Weird obiects mode from construction paper hung from wires stretched high above the room. Oil paintings covered every available flat surface. A huge, white plaster man sat in one corner, observing all who came and went. This was the normal condition of Room 1 dure ing the school year: cm artistic mess, a happy chaos, an atmosphere of creativity which spurred students on to new heights of discovery. The bondroom, too, provided an atmosphere of artistic development for both the chorus and E - the bond. Under the leadership of Mrs. Herron , R h k g and Mr. Hill, students worked daily to perfect I . Ant L... ' their own particular field of musical study. Members of the chorus perform during their Christmas concert. IOI l02 Partition Divides Gymnasium; Two Classes Taught At Once Crowded conditions hindered teachers and stu- dents, us some physical education classes exercised in only hczhc the gym. A wooden partition, dividing the gymnasium in two parts allowed two classes to be taught at the some time. Although this plan provided for the teaching of two classes simultaneously it decreased the space in which classes met. A first period class, under the su- pervision of Coach Lynn Ray, consisted of thirty-five boys who found it difficult to exercise in Uhalf- o-gym. Mrs. Jean Ratcliff and Coach Roy Lucas en countered similar problems. In coniunction with physical education, the stu- dents were required to take health. Directed by Mr. Lucas and Mrs. Rotcliff, they learned good hygiene habits and obtained knowledge of the human body. W I ht. o I- Martha Helton returns a serve during 0 Voileyboll game. Student teacher, Mr. Fulmer, finds an answer for Duane McQueen. Mr. Ray watches his eighth grade gym class exercise. Ray Crabtree studies bones of the human body during fifth period health class. l03 Tom Mann uses the card catalog to locate a bcyok -JJWL Miss Jackson's English II class studies in the Hbrory during Fifth period. FIRST ROW: Potty Bryant, Dione French, Denise Davies, Gloria Helems, Beth Price, Brenda Davis, Lillie Hopkins. SECOND ROW: Elvira Hopkins, Connie Atho, Debbie Campbell, Dee LaDuke, Michele Roszmcnn, Claudio Lucas, Bob Hamilton, Greg Long, Dove Abdon, Dove Stricker, Mike McKee. THIRD ROW: Tom Perkins, Poul Brandenburg, Gerald Wadsworth, Pct Sullivan. Library Rules Changed By Administration At the beginning of the year students were faced with new li- brary rules as well as new dress rules. This year students from study hell were required to remain in the library for the remainder of the hour. , The library also gained the help of Mrs. Audrey Dees three days a week. She helped with classes and various other jobs of the library; The art history class displayed its paintings in the library throughout the year. Art I and Il classes placed sculptures they had made in class on the bookshelves. Some of those participating were Peggy Bontert, Dione French, Nancy Van Arsdol, Steve Johnson, and Debbie Baker. Also the classes decorated the bulletin board commemorating various holidays and occasions. I05 l06 ; Administration I07 MR. HILTON BAKER 8A., MAN Murh, Chess. MISS JEWELENE BANKS 375.. Ham: Ezonomscs, FHA, Jumor Class Cheerleaders MR. E C. BLANKENBAKER 5,5, Eulogy. MRS. MARY ANN BLANKENBAKER BA , Cemmzrce, Red Cross MR. DAVID W. BOWEN B A,, English. Sophomore Unis. MR7 EDGAL BRADLEY B A. Math, Buoksmle MR. MERRILL 5 CALDWE LL A.B.. Mum, MR, CHARLES CAPLE 55., Physicui Ed., Heahh. Elh Grade Baskeibull. MR 8. ARVEDA CATRON 8A., Spnnlsh. spamsh Club, MRS. MARY ELLEN CHHTUM AB., M,A., Seoul Sludwes MR. CLARENCE C OU RTNE Y A.B., SDEIGI Studies, MISS CHARITY COWAN 8.3., General Supervisor. MR. JOHN CRAWFORD 3A,, MfdwEnglrshMLY, Fresh mun Clusi- MRS. ELIZABETH DAUGHERTY B.A., M.Ed., Reading, SophoA move Class MR. JACK DEMING 8.5,, M.Ed, Counselor. MiSsJackson cleansher room by erasing the board Mn Whaley gives a classroom demonstration on valances +0 sixth period chemistry class during after school. The ?euchefs absence, l08 MRS, BETTY DUNCAN 8.5., Commerce. MRS, BETTY EILERS 8A., M Ed., Science, Tn-HirY. MRS. EVELYN ENSOR 3.5., M.S., Heme Ecanomva, FHA. MR. HAROLD ENSOR 8A., MA, Mnrh, Seniar Class. MRS. DOROTHY GARRETT A3,, English, In kudemwz. MRS. HELEN GODSEY Treasurer. MRS. ETHEL HALL Secreiary, MRS. FAITH HARBOLD 8.5., Enghsh. MRS. MARIE HERRON B.S., Chorus. MR. CHARLES HILL B.M., Band MR. DOUG HORSLEY A.B.,Arv,An OubJumorCIOSS MISS MARJORIE ISAACS BA, English. MISS JULIA JACKSON A.B., M,Ed,, Engiish, Student Council. MRS. HELEN JEFFRIES 35,, MA, Counselor, FTA. MRS. MARY ANN KINCER m, French, English. MR. RODNEY KINCER n.5,, M.Ed,, Assisvam Prinapal, Gall, MR. MICHAEL KING 3.5., Science, Basketball. MRS. LINDA KLINGENBERG A.B., Commerce. MRS. ESTHER KNASEL Settevory. MR. A. W. LANCASTER M3,, MA, Malh. MRS. ALICE LONG 3A., M.Ed.,L1broriun, Nuhonal Honor Society. MRS. BEVERLY LUCAS 8.5,, Science, Majoreues. Teachers, Duties Extend Beyond School Hours A teachers iob does not stop with iust their duiies of teaching a class each day. Cleaning their room, Teaching onofhefs class, or working to make a club's ocfivity successful, usually go on wifhouf students taking notice. Approximately 32 Teachers sponsor various extru-curriculor activities fhct benefit students. Mrs. Eilers pours punch 01 the Tri Hi-Yinifiafion lost 50 . I09 IIO MR, ROY LUCAS A3,, Henlm, Physical Ed., Head Fooiball Couch, Head Track Couch, L Club. MRS. BEULAH LYKINS An., English. MRS. MARY MCCLURE Seaevnry. MRS. GERALDINE MELLOTT 3.5.1 Mom, MR. JOHN MILES A.B., M.A., Assisicnv Superin. Iandenr. MRS, RAE MITCHELL Secretary. MRS. LINDA NORDHEIM 5.5.. Math. MRS. JACQUELINE PADDOCK Al, Sdence, Tri-Hi-Y. MRS. JUANITA PE RRAUT All, ,English. MR. CHARLES PERRY 5.5., lndusOricIl Ans, Head Cross Country Coach, Head Bakel- boll Coach, MR. WILLIAM PERRY 5A., Social Studies, Senior Class. MR. BOYD PHILLIPS B.A.. Social Studies, Football Cauch. MRJAY PHILLIPS B.A., Social Smdiex, Foolbnll Coach, Baseball Coach. MRS. GENEVA PQWERS .. A,B., Social SPudies. 'MRs. KATHERINE RANKIN 3.5., Mum. Locust Sheet Super- vising Teachar. MRS. JUANITA RANSDELL 3.5.. Science. MRS. JEAN RATCLIFF 5.5.. Physical Ed., Cheerleaders. MR. LYNN RAY 3.5., Sociai Studies, Physical Ed. FooIbalI Coach. MR. CHARLES REYNOLDS 8.5.. Indvnrlul Arts. Basketball Coach, Pep Club, MR. MARK SCHLACHTER A.B.. Speech, Speech Club. MR. ROBERT STENKEN E.A., Science. TOP: MR, JAMES TICHENOR, ML, MA, Suparin tendenl. MR. GEOFFREY TRIBBE, A3,, Math. Physics. BOTTOM: MISS EILEEN TURNER, A.B., Social sum... MR. TERRY WAINSCO'IT, A.B.. Social swam, auskas. bull Couch. Mr. Wainscott and Ken Hopkins take a break from American History and play a game of chess before the Christmas holidays. TOP: M155 REBECCA WEICHHAND B.A., English. MR, IACK WESTWOOD 3A., English, Spectator, Intler. MR. DAVID WHALEY A.B., M.A., Principal. - BOTTOM: MRSi ANGIE WILMHOFF Library Clerk. MR. DON WILMHOFF 5A.. MA, Director at Pupil Fenonnel, Athletic Director. MRS. GERALDINE WO'LFF A3,, English. Relaxing, Grading Papers Fill Teochers' Planning Period There come 0 time in every teacher's day when he was faced with the problem of deciding what to do with one whole hour of unscheduled time - hi5 planning period. This leisure time gave the teacher a chance to escape to the faculty lounge, have c: Coke, grade some papers, or lust relax; During class, teachers sometimes found themselves with extra time. When this happened the free moments quickly posed - whether in some sort of class discussion, a game, or quiet meditation, punctuated by snores. Mr. Schlachter relaxes in the teachers' lounge after first period Speech Clossi II2 Mrs. Long enioys herself at The faculty lea given by the library aides. A trophy and two superior rafings capture the uHention of Lindsay Owen and S13v9 Sorrell as Mr. Hill and Mr. Beschmon watch 1he other bands. Mr. Ray and Tommy Dunhoff express their interest during a freshman football game. Mrs. Jeffries reads the FTA pledge of the club's installation. Coach Lucas and Mr. Wilmhoff are in the midst of confusion as they sell tickets for the Friday night game. Teachers Get Involved In Studenfs' Extracurricular Activities Teachers. , . screaming, nagging, pleading, driving, ordering. and begging. Teachers h . . explaining, listening, repeating, helping, under- standing, and caring. Teachers. . ,snoppy and irritable. Teachers . . . laughing and joking. Teachers. , .tired.Teuchers. . .happy.Teoch- ers . . . people. That Teachers are human can sometimes be found in their faces: solemnify at on FTA induc- Tion; confusion and frustration selling football fickeis; desire for an athlete to hustle during practice; pride and a little Hl knew ir O the time of a winning bond contest; and happiness cf the chance to enioy a Coke and a good laugh. HPeople can be found in their words of encouragement, of praise, and of under- standing. ll3 Classes IIS CHARLES EDWARD ALLEY Chuck RICHARD ANDRESS Rick JOANNE MARIE ARNOLD Jo Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Presiden14;Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,- J.V. Cheerleader 2,- Vorsity Cheer- leader 4,- Red Cross 2; Speech Club 3; i. Club 4; Tennis 1. SHEILA VICTORIA ARRASMITH Sheila FHA 2, 3, 4, Choptain 2, 3, 4. DEBORAH LYNN ASHCRAFT Debbie Spanish Club 4; Speech Club 4,- Tri-Hi-Y 4. NEIDRA LYNN AYLOR HNeidro Tri-Hi-Y '2,- Speech 4; Pep Ctub 4. Radio City Music Hall Highlights Senior Trip ' Radio City Music Hall was one of the main attractions for those who went on the senior trip during spring vocation. Leaving on Sunday night, April 12, the seniors or- rived at Washington D.C. early the next morning. After two days of sightseeing, they left Washington and arrived at New York City that evening. The United Nations, Lincoln Center, and the Empire State Building were a few sights they saw before departing for home on April 17. To raise money for the trip, the class worked on a variety of money-making proi- ects .. the most important being the mega- zine sales and the auction. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sum Day, President; Tom Rouse, Treasurer; Mike Baker, Vice- President; Becky LuGesse, Secretary. llb KAREN CORETTA BAKER Koren Chorus 3, 4. WILLIAM MICHAEL BAKER Mike Student Council I, 4; Ciass Treasurer 2, 3,- Vice-Presidenf 4, Hi-Y 4,- Football Trainer 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 1, 2; Pep Club 3, 4,91 Club 3, 4; it's Aco- demic 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. ROBERT WAYNE BARRETT Bob Spanish Club1, 2, 3; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concen Band I, 2, 3, 4. THEA FAY BASCUE Fay Art CEub l, 2, 3, 4, President 4. JANET MARICE BEACH Wane? Spanish Club 3, 4; Chorus 3. PEGGY LYNN BONFERT 'Teggy Dixie Heighf51;Ar1 Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; Student Council 3,- Red Cross 2; FHA 3; FTA 2; Speech C1ub 3; Repre- senlafive to Shilliro's Sewing Board 4. DAVE WAYNE BREWSTER Dave DEBORAH LEE BROOKS Deb Chorus1;Tennisl,3;J.V.Cheerleader 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Siuden? Council 4; Pep Club 3, 4,- Foo!- ball Homecoming Queen 4, PAUL CAMERON BROWN Poul VICTORIA SUE BRUMBACK HVicky DEBORAH ROSE BURGESS Debbie FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Pep Club 4. KATHY MAUREEN BURTON Kath Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4,- Sponish Club 1; Tri-HLY 2, 4; Class Secretary 2; Pep Club 3, 4. H7 ll8 After the compierion of The mega: zine soles, 50m Day distributes prizes. LOUIS EDWARD BUSCH HSkip Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4; HiAY 4. DEBORAH ANN CAMPBELL Debbie FHA 1,3;Tri-Hi-Y 4,- Pep Club 4. PAMELA ELLEN CANFIELD Porn Tri-Hi-Y 'I . PATRICIA ROSE CARROLL HPoWH Chorus 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA 3, 4. ROBERT SAYERS CARROLL Bob44 Rocket Club 2; Track 2,- Speech Club 3, 4; Taller 3, 4, Editor 3, 4; Specfaror 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- President 4; National Honor Soci- ety 4; Boone County 1; It's Acu- demid' Team 4; National Youth Conference on the Atom 4. GREGORY CLARK Greg44 Football 1, 2; Rocket Club 1. MICHAEL WAYNE CLIFFORD HMikeH Football 1,- Bosketball l, 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4,- Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2,- Hi-Y 4. BILL CLIFTON uBill Basketball 1. Sue Peek watches as prizes for magazine sales are distributed. CAROLYN DIANE CLIFTON Dione MELISSA JANE COOK Melissa FHA l, 2, Vice-President 2; Speech CIUb 3;Spc1nish Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; National Honor Society 3; Tennis 2, 3. JUDITH ANN COUCH Judy Vocational School 3, 4. PEGGY ANN CRAM upegu FHA 2; Tri-Hi-Y '2, 3; National Honor Society 4,- Vocutional School 4. BRIDGET ELAIN CROWELL Bridget FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Red Cross 4, CHERYL ANN CRUPPER HCheryI Tennis 1, 2; Red Cross 2; FTA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3; Student Council 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4,- National Honor Society 3, 4, President 4,- It's Academ- ic Team 4; Quality Space Program Is Successful Mission HQuolity Space Program was the spoce-oge name given to the 1970 magazine soles. Starting the second week of school, the seniors worked toward a goal of $6,000. ' A magazine rally was held in Fort Mitchell with the in- tention of boosting sales during the last week. However, only c: tew subscriptions were sold during the rally. With the last weekend approaching and only two days left for sales, there still remained a gap of $2,000 from the set goal. The class officers and sponsors decided not to extend the deadline For the soles. Still, the goal was topped by $748. Later, prizes were given to the top 60 salesmen of 5070 profit magazines. People who sold over a $100 of subscriptions received various smali prizes. Special prizes were awarded to the three top salesmen. Sam Day t$451 t and Rick Schneider t$200t received tape record- ers, and Greg Hort t$205t chose 0 drill set. ll? Bonnie Jones, Kathy Burton, Debbie Brooks, Koren Kronz, and Joanne Arnold are chosen as the FootbnlJ Homecoming candidates. Debbie was selected 1969 Homecoming Queen. Seniors Claim . DEBRA LEA CUPP First Place Debbie Simon Kenton 1, 2. In Float Contest THOMAS ANTHONY Judged tor originality, DAPTT .. theme, and appearance, the Footbul'laT. senior class float won first place in the second annual homecoming parade on Octo- ber 16. Foreshudowing the victory CHERYL LYNN DAUWE '1 Cherih of e Juggs over the Owen Ad Club L 2, 3, 4. County Rebels, the float teo- tured dwort-sized Juggernauts SAMUEL ALFRED DAY II . ' I Sum Cl'mb'ng Stow G adder W71 Football 1, 2,- Basketball 1, the horse 5 belly while their 2; Student Council 1, 3, 4; purple opponents pulled the National Honor Society 3, -- ' - H ' 4; Class ViceePresident 3, Trolon GIH 'VIVIThtropes. . President 4; Speech Club 3, The theme, Tro'an to VIc- 4; pep Club 3, 4; HivY 314', tory, developed from Melissa AlC 4. Commissioner 4: Cook's suggestion of using c Chow 2' Troion horse to symbolize Juggernaut strength. Debbie Zitt drew the plans for the float with help from the float and theme committees, l20 LYMAN RANDALL DEHNER Randy Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, CAROLYN SUE DOLL Carolyn Boone Comm; 1, 2. JOHN NEAL DUNHOFT Bimbo Football 1, 3, 4,- Busketboll Manager 2; Pep Club 3, 4, Vice President 3; L Club 3, 4,1reosurer 4; Hi-Y 4,- Spanish Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4. ANDREA LOUISE EARY Andy FHA 1, 2, 3,- Tri-Hi-Y 3; Arf Club 4. LINDA ELAINE EDMONDS Lindou FHA1;Pep Club 3, 4; Ar? Club 3; Red Cross 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LOLA FRANCES EDWARDS wFron FHA 1, 2; Red Cross 3; Tri-HI-Y 2, 3; Pep Club 3,- Arr Club 3, Vocational School 4; Office Aide 1, 2, 3. JOHN WILLIAM FEEMAN .,J' R. Finneyiown High School 1; Wesfern Hills High School 2; Ar? Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Speech Club 3, 4, JANET MARIE FIELDS HJonef Art Club 'I, 2, 4; Chm rus 2; FHA 2. Randy Dehner odds flowers to The senior class floul. 121 l22 Shel1ey Nehring watches as Mrs. Troyner figures the income from the Senior Class auction. JUNE FOSTER June' FHA 1. DENISE FRENCH HDenise Vocational School 4 DIANE FRENCH Diane FHA 2, 3, 4,- TrLHivY 4; FTA 4, Secretary 4. BRUCE MORGAN FULTON Morgan Spanish Club I, 2, 3; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4,- North- ern Kentucky Select Bond 3. CATHY C. GERROS Cathy Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Spectator Staff 4; Chorus 1; Tennis Manager 2, 3,- FTA 2; Student Council 3, 4,- Speech Club 3, 4; AIC 3, 4. BETTIE LAVERNE GIBSON HBettie Art Club 2, 3,- Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4,- Recf Cross 2; FHA 2;,Speech Club 4. PEGGY KAY GILLESPIE Peg Art Club '2, 3; FHA 2, 3,- Tatter Stuff 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4. JO ANN GLASER Jo Art Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3,- Tri- Hi-Y 2,- FTA 1,2. DEBRA LYNN GOWER t'Debbie Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Por- liomentarion 4,- Youth in Politics 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Art Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; FTA 2; Tatler Staff 2, 3; Cho- rus 1; Tennis 1, 2. Senior Auction Nets $763 For Trip A brass bed, a 1900 piano, on automatic washing machine tminus pumpt and 0 hot rock were only a few of the antiquated items put under the auction- eer's gavel ot the Senior Auction on November 1. Held at Locust Street school, the auction netted for the seniors a clear profit of $763, which was used for f 2 i the Senior Trip. Maxene Fisher Uhe auctioneer supplied by Pam Trdynert spent 5V2 hours that wet Saturday night auctioning off various items which had taken the seniors two weeks to collect. A brass bed holds the distinction of capturing the highest bid, $60. Anothe'r attraction at the auction is a combination bake and soft drink sale. Here Pam White serves Andrea Eary. I23 TIM GRAFF A'Tim GAYLE FRANCIS GRAVES GOyhe FTA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Youth in Politics 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3; Pep Club 31 4; Sfudenf Council 4. ROBERT A. GRAY BobH Student Council 4. MITCHELL JAY GRAYSON HMiTch Football 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4. WAYNE ROBERT GRAYSON Wayne WANDA JEAN GREGORY HWundu FHA 1;Ar1 Club 2,- Red Cross 2, 3; Li- brary Aide 2, 3; Vocational School 4. DIANE MARIE HAHLEN Dione St, Henry 1, 2; Pep Club 4; TriAHi-Y 44 MARGARET MAE HALE HMargie Red Cross 4; Spanish Club 4 Lindsay Owen accepfs a senior bond pin from MICHAEL JAMES HANCE Mike Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Pep Club 3, 4; LN Club 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA SUSAN HANCOCK '1Putty1' Art Club 1; Spanish Club 3; TrieHi-Y 3, 4; Red Cross 4. TONI DIANE HARPER Toni Tri-Hi-Y 4; FHA 4; Pep Club 4. GREGORY BRIAN HART Greg'1 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Sergeant- ut-Arms 4,- Spunish Club 3, 4,- Spectator Staff 2; Totler Staff 2; Football 1; Ten- nis 4; Art Club '2, 3, 4. MARY SUSAN HAUTH Sue Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; L Ciub 3, 4; Book- store 1, 2, 3, 4; TriVHi-Y 3, 4, National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4,- FHA 1; Red Cross 1; Art Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4. STEVEN GEORGE HETZER i'Steve'i PATRLCIA ANN HlLER Trisha TrieHi-Y 1, '2, 3; FTA 2; FHA 1, 2. 1'The Curse ls Broken; Devils Are Deud'i Groups of tearful, freezing seniors watched a cream come true when Lloyd beat Dayton for the first time in nine years. The senior band members marched on the field for the lost time, after which Mr. Charles Hill awarded them medals of service. During this night of final victory the senior football players received honorable recognition for their work. Joanne Arnold, with a cold, and Jean Lucas, with a sprained ankle, ioined the other cheerleaders in leading Lloyd's cheering fans. The class of '70 cheerleaders would never cheer before classmates on Cecil Dees1 field again. They all received gift certificates that night. Mr. Charles Hill during halftime at the Dayton game. l25 jANET ALICIA HINES Janet FTA 4,- Tri-HLY 4; Library Aide 4. BONNIE SHARON HOEPKER Bonnie Spanish Ciub I, 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FHA 4,- Pep Club 4; Speech Club 4; Red Cross 4. CHARLES LYNN HOLMES 'Lynn CYNTHIA LOU HOPKINS ' Cindy FHA1;Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,- Student Council 4; Tafler Staff 2, 3; Spectator Staff 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Art Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4, LILLIE MAE HOPKINS HUI Speech Club 4; Vocational School 3; FHA 1; Chorus 2, 4, RAYMOND HUCKER, JR. Raf CLARENCE WAYNE HUNDLEY Wayne Track I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross CounTry 2, 3, 4; L Club 4. JEANETTE CLARA JASPER Jeanette FHA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Art '2, 3, 4, Secre- tory 4; Pep Club 4,- Office Aide 2, 3, 4, Morgan Fulton leads a discussion I26 , i nmma: , , on Vietnam in government c1055, BONNIE JUNE JONES Bonnie Tri-Hi-Y 2,- Speech Club 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4,- L1'Club 2, 3,4;FHA1;Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, Secre- tory 3, 4; Tennis 1, 3; Sophomore Dance Queen. JANEY LYNN JUMP Janey Library Aide 2, 3, 4,- Red Cross 2, 3, President 3; Chorus 1, 2. JEAN ANN KEMP Jean FHA 2, 3; Tri-HieY 3, Office Aide 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3,4. KAREN ELIZABETH KRANZ i'Kuren National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Presie dent 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4,- Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; L Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4,- Freshmcn Sweetheart; Speech Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. KATHRYN R. KUHN uKuthy Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3; Pep Club 3, 4,- FHA 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Youth in Politics 3. RUSSELL GEORGE THOMAS KUNKEL Russ Footboil 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; L Club 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. Seniors Learn Through Field Trips, Guest Speakers, Discussions Field trips, guest speakers, and discussions added cu different dimension to senior classes, A lawyer, a United States Army Colonel and a field representative for Con- gressman Gene Snyder were Ct few of the guest speakers for the government class. These guests spoke on such subiects us the Bill of Rights, the duties of a United States representative and the suffering and torture endured at the hands of North Korean Communists. The class also held a weekly discussion on the current policies and problems in American government. Like the government class, sociology and psychology classes also went on a trip to the Covington courthouse and ioil to learn more about the courtroom procedures. Furthermore, classes received recognition for their visit to the Veterans' Home with goodwill boxes on Veterans' Day. The Speech ll class was also occupied with a variety of activities. They visited Playhouse in the Park several times where they watched such plays as i'Henry II , and went to the Shubert to see 'iYou're 0 Good Man, Charlie Brown. l27 REBECCA ANNE LAGESSE Becky Student Council 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Concert Band 1,2, 3, 4,-Mctrching Band 142, 3, 4; AthStote Orchestra 3; Northern Kentucky Select Bond 1, 2,- Speech Club I, 2,- Senior Class Secretary; Northern Kentucky Jvnior Miss 4. DAVID M. LANCASTER t'Mike PAUL ALLEN LANCASTER Paul CANDACE LANHAM Candy Chorus 3, 4; Red Cross 3. JANE EUZABETH LEMING Jane Marching Band 1, 2; Color Guard 3, 4; Concert Band 'I, 2, 3; Totter Stuff I, 2; Spectator Staff 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,- Pep Club 3, 4; Student Council 4. EDNA MARIE LEWIS Marie Pep Club 4; Metuchen High, New Jer- sey t; Sequoyoh High, Georgia 2; Holmes 3, Cheerleaders Masquerade As Ghosts, Villains, Spies At Pep Rallies Ghosts, villains, and spies invaded the gymnasium as the senior cheerleaders masqueraded at several pep rallies. All of the varsity cheerleaders, with the exception of Junior Linda Swanson, were seniors. The cheerleaders were also active in a variety of other clubs. All of them belonged to the Pep Club of which Jean Lucas was president and Bonnie Jones was secreto- ry-treasurer. As president of the Student Council, Joanne Arnold supervised such activities as the Football and Bus- ketboll Homecomings where the homecoming queens were crowned. The National Honor Society claimed Koren Kranz as their vice-president. Other seniors were also active in school clubs. One of the first activities that seniors participated in was the Tri- Hi-Y's litter pick-Up on September 23. This proiect drew a letter of thanks from Erlanger City Coordinator, Clyde Rouse. Other club activities were the Speech Club Christ- mas party and the Honor Society's Sadie Hawkins dance. Bonnie Jones conveys a message to the men in the press box at the Dayton game. t28 SHARON MARIE LINK Sharon FHA 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,- Nolional Honor Society 3, 4. TINA FRANCES LOEB Tinou Spanish Club 1, 2; FTA 2, 3, 4, Vice- Presidenr 3, Fresidenf 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spectator Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-Edifor 3, Editor 4; Speech Club 4, WILLIAM LOFTIN Bill Boone County 1, 2. KENNETH JOSEPH LONNEMAN Ken EVELYN JEAN LUCAS 'JeDn ' Studenr Council 1, 2, 4; Red Cross 1; Tri-Hi-Y I, 2,- L Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, Presidem3,4,-J.V.Cheerleader1, 2, Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Speech Club 3; Tennis 1, 2, 4, PAULA JEAN MAINES Paulo Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA 2, 3, 4. lAMES RICHARD MARKESBERY Rick L Club 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, Speech Club 3; Baseball 1,-Trcck 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM RUSSELL MARKESBERY 'Russ' ' L Club 3, 4, Vice-Presidem 4; Art Ciub 2, 3; Speech Club 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, JANICE ElLEEN MARTIN Jun It'sAcademic 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Tafier2, 3, Edi- for 3; FTA 2; ArfCIub 2, 4; Speech Club 2; Sludenf Council 4. Tina Loeb, yearbook editor, supervises the publica'rion of the Speciafor. 129 THOMAS ANDERSON MATHEWS Tombsy ' Track 1; Cross Country 2; HivY 3, 4; Speech Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4, Vice- Presiden14;Ar1 Club 4; Student Council 4. CHARLES ALLEN MCCRADY HCharIie Jesse Clark Junior High l;ModeE Rocket Ciub 2,- Ar1' Club 2; Track 2, Manager 3; Student Council 2; Football Trainer 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; L Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Senior Class Sergeant-ot-Arms. RUTH ANN McGARR Ruth Ann FHA I, 2, Reporter 2; Tn-HLY 4; Pep Club 4. ANDREA GAIL MCLEAN Andi FHA1;S!Uden1Council4; FTA 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4,- TriiHi-Y 2, 4,- Speech Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; LU Club 4. DIANA LOU MILLER Diane FHA1, 2, 3, President 3,- Chorus I, 3, 4; Red Cross 2,- Speech Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 4. LINDA CAROLYN MILLER HLinduh Maiorehe 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenf 2, President 3, 4,- Tri-HiAY 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3; Color Guard 4. EARL DONALD MOORE HDon Marching Bond 1; Concer? Bond 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Buskefboll I; Track I, 2, 3; L Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Sophomore Class President; Pep Club 4. PAUL LOUIS MOORE Paul Football 1, 2, 3, 4,- Boskeibull 1; Track 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 4; Arf Club 4. STEVE MOORE Steve ROBERT MOSS Bob SHELLEY JEAN NEHRING HShelley FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Vice President 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 4. SHELLEY LYNN OCKERMAN SheII Red Cross 1,- Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3. I30 JERRY OSBORNE Jerry LINDSAY ELLEN OWEN Lindsay't Spanish Club 1, 2; Tri-HieY 2; Chorus 1, 2,- FTA I, 2,- Student Council 2, 3; Con- cert Band 3, 4,- Murching Bond 3; Drum Mciorette 4; Pep Club 4,- Speech Club 3; National Honor Society 4. SUSAN KAY PEEK Sue Tri-Ht-Y 1; Red Cross 1,- FTA 1; Chorus 1; Pep Club 4; National Honor Society 4. KEN POINTS Ken FORD EDWARD POWELL Ford Spanish CIUb142;RocketClub1,2;Art Club 2. ELOISE ANNETTE RAMEY Ellie Speech Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 4; FHA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4 Seniors Attend Home- coming Dance, Prom Dancing was cm activity which many seniors found themselves involved in this year. Whether they helped deco- rate beforehand tos for Football Home- comingt, or iust come and had a good time, the dances were well attended. The Football Homecoming Dance was the first semi-formol dance of the year, although the Student Council had al- ready sponsored a sock hopt Other dances of the year which attracted sen- iors were the Sophomore Dance, Bas- ketball Homecoming, and many smaller dances. The most important dance For the seniors, was, of course, the Prom, which was presented to them at the Lookout House on May 15. With the Cecil Dees Dance Bond providing the music iuniors and seniors danced until 12:30 am. in the romantic atmosphere of the Casino Room. Frances Edwards enioys herself at the Football Homecoming dancet l3l I32 Junior Miss contestants watch as Cindy Hopkins introduces herself Seniors Use Community For Learning About People Learning about people was one of the achievements for seniors. In frequent discussions, various opinions were presented in the psychology and sociology classes as the students studied people. Typing tor the Totter, Peggy Gillespie provided the public with a knowledge of peopte. Conveying a news of people in action, the paper served as one important link in human communication. However, this knowledge was not confined to the classroomst In class or out of class, at school or out of school, seniors met peopie, talked with people and learned. Interests were compared, similarities discovered and common feelings shared. As contestants in the Northern Kentucky Junior Miss, senior girls worked together toward 0 common goal. Through words and actions, the girls gave each other new impressions and memories. Peggy Gillespie vuritypes a story for the Tatter. WILLIAM E. RETZIUS Bill CLAUDIA LOU ROBERTS ' Cluudio Red Cross 1, 2, Vice-Presidenr 2,- L Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4,- Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 3, 4, Tremurer 4; J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4,- Tennis 1. JUDITH M. ROBERTS Judi Chorus 1; FHA 3. JUDY LYNN ROBERTS Judy FHA I, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Speech Club 4. MARY DENISE ROBINSON Denise Dixie Heights 1, 2; Speech Club 3, 4,- Pep Club 4,- Nofionol Honor Society 4. LAURA MAE ROLF dLourcf' FHA 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,- Red Cross 2; Voca- Tioncl School 4. l34 PAUL RICHARD LOUIS ROTH 4'Rick Speech Club 4; Art Club 4. THOMAS LEONARD ROUSE HTom Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Caprain 4; Base- ballManager1;Trock 2, 3,4; L Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Senior Class Treasurer. NANCY LEE SCHNEIDER Nanci FHA 1, 2, Honor R0 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; V0- coiioncsl School 4. RICHARD ERNST SCHNEIDER 3'Rick Spanish Club 'I, 2, 3, 4,- Speech Club 3; Notional ' Honor Society 3, 4; Boy's State 3; Specfaror 4; Tafler 4; Hlfs Acu- demic 4. DAVID LEE SCHUCK Dave Bcskefbcll 3,- Truck 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 2; Hi-Y 2, Vice-Presidem 3, President 4; Pep Club 3, 4. RITA FAYE SEBASTIAN Rita PETER GREGORY SHARON Greg DENNIS RAY SKIDMORE Dennis SCOTT STEUART SMITH HSCOHH Dixie l,- Footbail 2; Basketball '2; Truck 2. VICTORIA LEE SMITH Vickie Ar! Club 3, 4. STEPHEN A. SORRELL Steve Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4;Concer1' Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Bond President 4; Track 1; Tennis 3. GLORIA RAE SPANGLER Gloria Tri-Hi-Y 2,- Red Cross 3; Pep Club 4. Bob Carroll, senior, and Mrt Mike King, 8th grade science teacher, board a plane for Chicago and the 1969 National Youth Conference on the Atom DENISE EVELYN SPENCER Denie Mc'orette 1, 2,- TrivHiAY 2,- Art Club 2; Speech Club 4, Secretary 4. LINDA JOYCE STARKE Linda Marching Band 1; Tennis 2; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4; Junior Class Secretory; Pep Club 4. EUGENE STEWART JR. 'tEugene Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. THOMAS BEAUMONT SWEENEY t'Tom Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. RANDELL DEAN TOMLIN Randy Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3. PAMELA JANE TRAYNER Pom Art Club 2, 3, 4. Bob Carroll Attends Convention In Chicago Chicago was the classroom and the teachers were distinguished American sci- entists. This was the setting that greeted Bob Carroll as the only Kentucky student at the 1969 National Youth Conference on the Atom. From October 23 through 25, Bob and six Cincinnati students participated in the conference under the sponsorship of the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company - Union Light, Heat and Power Company. Accompanied by Mr. Michael King, 0 Lloyd eighth grade science teacher, he attended sessions with 800 students and teachers from throughout the notion. t35 DEBORAH SUE USELMAN Sue FHA 2; Art Club 2; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,- Speech Club 3, 4, Presie dent 4; Pep Club 4,- Office Aide 4t JODY ANN VALLANDINGHAM JodyH HOWARD VANCE Howard Football 1, '2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1; Truck 1, 2, 3, 4t CONNIE LOU VORHOLZER Connie CRAIG LOUIS WALSH Craig Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4, Manager 1; Football Manager 1,- Student Council 1, 2, 3,- Spunish Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 41 Treasurer 4; It's ACCI- demic 4. KYLE JEAN WHITE KyleH FHA 1, 2, Treasurer 2; FTA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Becky LaGesse Claims Second Junior Miss Title For Lloyd A rainy November1 and Holmes High School's auditorium become the setting for the crowning of 1970's Northern Kentucky Junior Miss, Becky LoGesse. Second runner-Up, Lindsay Owen, also won the Miss Personality award to prize on which the contestants themselves voted1; and two other Lloyd students were honored: Cheryl Crupper by co-winning the Scholastic Achievement division; and Melissa Cook by winning the Poise and Appear- ance division. Becky received, along with a $100 scholarship and other prizes, the chance to compete in the state pageant on January 10. Of the 80 girls who applied to participate in the pageant, only 24 were accepted; twelve of them Lloyd students, and six of the twelve going on into the finois. PAMELA SUE WHITE Pam Chorus 1, 4. LINDA FAYE WHITIS Linda Red Cross 1;FHA1;Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Voca- fionol School 4; Office Aide, 3, 4. MICHAEL WILSON WHITTAKER Mike ' ModelRockeiClub1,2;Tennis F, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Spanish Club 2, CYNTHIA JANE WICHARD Cyndi FHA l, 2, Parliamentarian 2,- Marching Bond 1, 2,- CoIor Guard 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2; 3; 4,- Norfhern Kentucky Se- lect Band 2, 3, 4; TrivHi-Y 2, 3; Red Cross 3; Student Council 4,- Spectaror Swff 4. SAUNDRA LEE YOUNG Sundee FHA I, 2,- TrivHi-Y 2; Art Club 2, 3. DEBORAH LYNN ZITT Deb ' FHA 'l, 2, Historian 2;Ar1ClUb 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4,- Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,- Pep Ciub 4. Wail wishers crowd Becky LoGesse as she is named Northern Kentucky Junior Miss. I37 Juniors Construct Homecoming Helmet Our Juggs Are Heads Above the RestH was 0 theme suggested by Carol Hughes, and in six days the iuniors hod compieted their entry for the 1969 Homecoming Parade Working around the frame buiit by Steve Johne son's father, the class constructed a six foot by five foot helmet solely from blue poms. The inside of the helmet was lined with blue tissue paper. Sixty dollars covered the cost of materials, and about 20 people helped with the actual construction 33; ,. - which took place in 0 garage belonging to Sue Beckner's tether. The truck which carried the Hoot was supplied by Steve LaGesse, who also drove it. Kathy Long, Sandy Webster, and Sue Beckner rode on the back of the float to steady the helmet. The Junior Class officers are Koren Baldwin, Presi- dent; Melissa Mathews, Vice President; Koren Ritfle, Secretary; and Donna Bichon, Treasurer. Sponsors are Miss Banks and Mr. Horsely. Sue Beckner steudies the helmet built For Football Homecoming by the Junior Closs. Debbi Alderson Mark Asch Party Jo Augur Debbie Baker Karen Baldwin Karen Barnetf Mary Basham Judy Bauer Kim Bechtold Sue Beckner Sharon Beckhom Donna Bichon Edward Brandenburg Bill Brinkmon . Debbie Brown Pony Bryant Dove Buechel Pafricio Burgess Nancy Buys Robert Coin Diana Calverf Bonnie Confield Mar: Carey Lee Carroll Missy Clork Jeffrey Clos LeRoy Cobble James Collinsworth Charles Combs Steve Conley Tom Cook Joan Cooper Linda Couch Debbie Covington Brenda Dohl Steve Dallas Bev Daniels Stephen Davis Koren Dobbs Robert Evans Becky Former Marion Fovier Shirley Flynn Mary Jane Gilbert Claudio Glenn Jeff Godsey Kathy Griffin Kenny Grubbs Bev Hammons Vicki Hogedorn Amy Hauser Linda Henry Dove Hobbs Elvira Hopkins Kenneth Hopkins Bill Howard I39 I40 lookout House Is Setting For Prom Activities sponsored by the Junior Class this year centered around one main theme - that of raising enough money for the 1970 Prom. In the month of November, 0 Tishirt sale was held. The T-shirts, which had Lloyd writ- ten on them, sold for $2.00 apiece. From the soies, the class mode $370. A variety show, sponsored by the juniors, took place in late winter. Students were required to audition before the show, and the best were selected to perform. Other ac- tivities included a flea market, a Spirit Week in the spring. The most important activity of the Junior Class was, of course, the prom. Held in the Casino Room of the Lookout House on May 15, the 1970 Prom lasted from 9:00 to 12:30. Music was provided by the Cecil Dees Dance Bctnd. After-prom, 2:30 to 5:30 a.m., was held at Brookwood, with the Hay market Riot as the musical background. Bev Hubbert Diane Hudson Curl Hughes Carol Hughes Larry Hundley Steve Hutton Todd Jennings Shirley Johnson Steve Johnson Shannon Kaiser Larry Kalker Nolmeoia Kerns Vicky KidweJl Richard Kindoll Kathy King Kriss King Vicki Knasel Jim Kunkel Steve LaGesse Conrad Leistner Tim Lenhof Vicki Lenhof Chuck LeWIs Jenny Lidingfon Linda Link Tammy Lockard Bill Long Greg Long Kathy Long Claudio Lucas Luna Lucas Thomas Lyon Kathy Lyons Leno Mohan Jace1yn MundeH Tom Mann Melissa Mathews Mike Mayhew Kathy McCroskey Debbie McKenney Dove Mchy Jim Meucham Chris Miller Wayne Milton Linda Moeves Tim Moore Judy Morgan Donny Mullins Pm Neoce Joyce Oder Steve Perry Curt Pruther Wayne Frescof Charlene Purvis Pam Pyles Doug Rash , .. ' xX '4; . . . ;' . ui'5r .2. -!- ' LEFT TO RIGHT: Potty Burgess, Sergeant-cr-Arms; Curt Hughes, Sergeant-oLArms; Donna Bichon, Treasurer; Koren Riffle, Secretory; Melissa Moth- ews, VicevPresident; Karen Baldwin, President,- Duve Hobbs, Sergeantwovarms; Nancy Von Arsdol, SergennfvarAArrns. I41 Twirling Crown Goes To Nancy Van Arsdol Maioreffe Nancy Van Arsdol ended a season of football games and marching band contests by winning the Northern Kentucky Baton Twirlh ing Championship crown. Nancy, 0 iunior, was chosen as the queen of the championship of Bellevue High Schoolon Saturday, NovemberS. Bringing additional honors for Lloyd, Lynn Brownfield, c1 sophomore, finished third in The competition. Girls from the ages of fifteen to eighfeen competed for the crown. The iudges based Their decisions on show- monship, speed, difficulty, and variety in Their baton Twirling abilities. Kenneth Rasor Debbie Ratliff Don Read Judy Riegler Robert Riehemqnn Debby Rieselmon Koren RifHe Kevin Riffle Rick Robinson Patrick Ross Nancy Van AhSdOI reigns us queen of the Northern Kenfucky Boron Twirling Championship, Michele Roszmonn Dee Runyan Wanda Sums Gerrie Saul David Schochere Janine Scheben Jim Scheben Angeie Schroeder Steve Shepard Steve Silcox Dione Simpson Judy Skidmore Bill Sluybuck Beverly Smith Carol Smith Margie Smith Sharon Snodgrass Nelda Snow Mike Sterbling David Sfricker Bill Strong Put Sullivan Linda Swanson Kathy Szinnyey Deon Taylor Betty Sue Teal Steve Thomas Steven Todd Jewell Tomiison Mary Toohey John Turner Frances Underhill Nancy VonArsdol Barbara Vorholzer Gerald Wadsworth Tom Wagner Denice Weber Sandy Webster Greg Wes'rwood Greg Williams Put Williams Sharon Wilson Steven Wren Ralph Wrian Tom Wrighf Puffy Yelfon Debbie Zeis Randy Zumbie! Sophomores Buifd Ten-Foo'r High Jug For Homecoming Festivities Second place in the 1969 Homecoming Parade Hoof competition was captured by the Sophomore classVs entry: 0 ten-foot yel; low iug, Constructed to carry out a fheme sug gested by Jill Lucas, Juggs are full of spir- it, the float was made entirely from poms and chicken wire of Chery1 Norton's housel Twenty-one dollars went into materials, and 2V2 weeks of planning and working went into The huge yellow iug, which had a blue '72'h on its side. LEFT TO RIGHT: JiEI Lucas, Sergeant-ot-Arms; Dana Smith, Vice-Presidenf; Shelley Cock, President; Melinda Cross, Treasurer; Cheryl Norton, SecteforyV Steve Allen Darlene Almos Kenny Armifoge Don ArneH Sherry Arrasmith Ruth Baker Colleen Bankemper Eugene Barbour Steve Burbow Debbie Burkhuu Ned Bellcu Greg Block Tommu Bowman Regina Bradford Tom Brendel Melody Browder Lynn Brownfield Lorry Burchert Leno Burke Kenny Burton Jim Bush Beverly Cain Juanita Cain Dionu Casey Crystal Castlemon Porn Coudill Dale Chambers Greg Chambers The Sophomore Class flool captures the second place Qrophy during 1969 Focfboll Homecoming festivities. Anna Clemons Linda Clemons Herschel Coakley Lloyd Cobble Rick Coleman Eddie Collinswonh Lillian Colwell Kerry Cook Shelley Cook Bruce Cornwell Melinda Cross Chuck Dummert Brenda Davis Glenn Davis Bill Dedden Diane Delaney Lindu Dempsey Dcrlc Dezorn Connie Dishon Leo Donnelly Turn Doyle Donna Dunowuy Kim Dvorak Adolene Emy Corhy Eos1in David Ecklcr Debbie Ehlinger John Eldridge Dotty Epling Louie Fisher George Foltz SIephen Fosfer Chery Frokes Poul George Terry Gerros Steve Gillespie Dave Glenn Darla Gray Elaine Groyson Tum Green I45 I46 Paulo Greene Phil Gtegory Philip Hoor Danny Hogedorn Mickey Holcomb Bob Hamllton James Hamilton Porn Hammond Brenda Hammons Norman Harrison Sue Harrison Tim Hegge Sobory Helton Pot Hoepker Cordolee Hopktns Ruth Hopkins Charley Hopson Glenda Howard Dove Huff Mike Huffman Jeff Hundley Theresa Huninghoke Bob Hunt World History Classes Visit Art Museum, Museum Of Natural History Sophomores, both classes and individuals, took cm active part in school and community at- toirs this year. Field trips, such as the one the World History classes took to the Art Museum and the Museum of Natural History, helped the sophomores become more aware of the places to see and to go in the Cincinnati area. Many sophomores distinguished themselves individually, also. Steve Foster, Connie Lindev man, Dee LaDuke, and Mike Mulligan attended a newspaper clinic at the University of Kentucky in October, while Glenn Davis went to one held there for yearbook stotts the same month. Sophomore Shelley Cook applied for o schot- orship for a six-week summer school course to be held at the college of her choice, and Pam Jones was elected president of the Red Cross - the only sophomore president of a club. Also, Sophomore Charlie Klaber was the only mem- ber of the bond to make All State Bond, held in Louisville during January. Steve Foster obsetves a demonstration of o teletype machine during a visit to The Kentucky Post at Times Star. Jerry Hutchinson Susan Iles Virginia Jackson Hal Johnson Benny Jones Jim Jones Pom Jones Jack Jump Carlo Kennan Randy Kindoll Randy Klaber Gregg Knight John Kuchar Dee LoDuke Danny Lancaster Eddie Lanham Colleen Leadinghom Bob Lewis Connie Lindeman Jill Lucas James Mann Kenny Mann David Martin Joan Martin John Mariin Sheryl Martin I47 Kathy Mosden Rosemary McCroskey Donny McE1Fresh David McElfresh Bill McGorr Mike McKee Tim McKenney Lorry McNobb Bob McNoy Mary McNuy Jeff MIIbOUer Greg Mock Alan Moore Jimmie Moss Michael Mulligan Corletu Mullins Chris Murrey Mike Newton Janet Nonh Cheryl Norton Sharon Olbert Curt Osborne Becky Often Poulu Peeno Beth Price Joe Roundfree Berry Rankin Harry Rankin JoneY Ratfiff Michael Ray Debbie Reynolds Barb Riehemonn Bill Rieselmun Doug Rieselmon Tony Rider Chariene Riley Potty Riley Bill Rocke John Rodgers Marilyn Russell Jeffrey Scheben Joyce Schneider Koren Schneider Donna Schoo Ann Scott Anna Scott Bill ScoH Doyle Sebas1ion Patricia Simpson Dona Smith Jim Smith Greg SDove Steve Soden Pam Souder ChorEes Stunsel Lorry S1ephenson I48 ' a e 5i i i , '7, Connie Lindemcn is the first sophomore to serve us Lloyd's correspondent for the Dfxie News. Debbie Sturgeon Sharon Sullivan Tom Suter Barry Thomas Sharon Tomlinson Debbie Tully Gerri Turner Keith Turner Kevm Turner Jill Vonderpool Gary Walker Marion Walker Mary Walker Anita Walters Greg Watts Roy Whitson Allen Weckbach Robbin Weir David White Donny Whitley Bob Williams Bob Willis Darlene Wilson Paul Wilson Judith thherby Karen Wolfe Sherry Worthington Denny Zimmerman Dixie News Hires Connie Lindemon As Lloyd Correspondent The distinction of being the first sopho- more to write Forthe local Dixie News was a iob assigned to Connie Lindeman. After submitting an application to Mrt Fred Thomas, the editor of the paper, Connie was accepted as the reporter for Lloyd. Connie assumed the responsibility of writing a weekly column about various school activities. She received most of her information for the paper from talks with Principal David J. Whaley, Assistant Princi- pal Rodney Kincer and several class and club presidents. Throughout the year, the young iournalist kept the public informed on Lloyd's events. Also serving the public, in the sense of providing entertainment, five other sopho- mores worked as moiorettes and cheerlead- ers. Donna Schoo, Lynn Brownfield and Cheryl Norton were three of the seven mo- iorettes while Shelley Cook and Jill Lucas worked 05 iunior varsity cheerleaders. I49 Chrisry Corey lis'rens es the candidates For freshman class officers speak. She is credited wifh the idea of on organized class. Naihun Burris Beverly Confield Calvin Cople Dixne Cardwell Chrisly Corey Nancy Carl Joe Ccson Angela Chambers Jeni Cluunch Ronnie Clifton Amy Clos Ralph Coker Gary Cole Billy Collins Denise Collins Heien Col!ins Craig Combs Bill Comley ChorbHe Cooper John Cooper Ray Crobfree ISO David Abdon Roy Abdon Mark Adams Gene Alderson Kim Alexander Teresa Allen Kenneth Amburgey Lorry Anderson Gail Arneff Connie Atho Debbie Balley Thelma Baker Jerry Bonkemper Larry Burner? Lyme Bechfold George Berncnh Bill Blackburn Chester Bohmon Gory Bolle Steve Brondner Mike Bruuer Charlene Brendel Steve Brinkmun Charles Brown Cheryl Burke LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Alexander, Secretory,- Melinda Mueller, Vice-Presidem; Gary Groves, Sergeant-uteArms; Rhonda Perm, President; Mr. Crawford, Sponsor,- Verom- co Spriggs, Parliamentarian; Mike Robinson, Sergeant-meArms; Janet Meochom, Treasurer; Kim Molnar, Sergeonhot-Arms. Dole Crump Edward Dcmron Mark Duuf Jerry Douwe Steve Davis Anthony Dehner Jill Dickhout Bonme Dirkes Steve Dirkes Carl Doll Kevin Donohoo Glenda Earls David Eosl Marty Ely Mary Enxel Dove Farrell Jim Farrell PeTE Fovier Michael Flynn Carla Foley Sherry Foley Betty Fooks Roger Freeman Jeff Gobbard Terry chd Anne Gcrreft Jackie Garrett Mike Gausepohl Martha Gibson Linda Gillispie Pamela Goodman Richard Goodman Glenn Goodposfer Nancy GroH Gory Groves Organized Class Is Established By Freshmen For The first time since1963, a Freshman Class, the Class of 1973, was officially ese loblished here of Lloyd. The break in pattern came about through the efforts of a group of freshman girls, who, after talking the idea over among members of The class and lining up sponsors hMrs. Offe and Mr. mefordL took their question to Mr. Wholey. IT was voted on by the school board and approved. An election of officers took place imme- diately, and plans for o constitution, o hoy- ride, a mid-winfer swim party of the YMCA, a freshman victory hall, and a booth in the basketball carnival were put into action. l5! '52 Janet Groyson Beveriy Griffifh David Hoar Kathy Hahlen Ritchie Hall Thad Hamilton Cheryl Hancock Kirby Harden BeHy Hcmon Linda Hawkins Gloria Helerns Morme Hellon Bob Hembree Deon Herron Peggy Hile Tom Hoebbel Donna Hollingswonh Roberi House Mike Howard Mike Hun? Marc Hutton Kathy lker Rick Jackson John James Dave Jeffer Don Jones Dee Jones Connie Kendall John Kennedy Pamela Kidwell Chuck Knupmeyer Mike Kramer Mark Kreipler Steve Kuhn Potfy Lancaster Allen Londrum Donna Landrum Thomas Leach John Leming Mcriy Lenhof Pom Letsinger Christy Lidington Phillip Linville Jamie Lockard Jackie Loeb Marla Long Wayne Lucas Fredrick Ludwig Kathie Lunsford Terry Mohon Steve Mandell Susan Marks Steve Martin Phil Mastin Donald McGuire Brenda McNay Harold McQueen Janet Meocham Terry Miller Janice Minor Kimberty Molitor Ella Moore Kevin MooreI Melinda Mueller Tony Muller Roy Murr Stella Nichols Cheryl Nienober John Niencber Jeffrey North Kathleen Olbert Jeff Owen Robert Parker Rhonda Pettit George Phillips Ralph Plaggenburg Byron Poe Freshmen Compete In Band Contests, Football, Basketball Forming a class organization, participat- ing in clubs and marching with the bond in state competitions were several challenges facing freshmen this yeart Decisions were made on what organiza- tions to join and what interests. to pursue. Some began their training in football or basketball, finding their goal in sports. Janet Meochom, Jill Dichuut and Jenny Stricker devoted time and work as iunior varsity cheerleaders. Put Purvis Glens Rumler David Rosor Rhonda Ratliff Julie Rauch Robert Reynolds Donna Riegler Richard Rigsby Jeffrey Roberts Mike Robinson Nancy Robinson Sharon Rose Lucy Rouse Mary Ruhemunn I53 Brenda Rankin Daryl Scott Frank Serra Freshmen Join FTA, Chess Club, Spanish Club For freshmen, this was the first year that they could join the vari- ous school clubs. Since most fresh- men become acquainted with Lloyd in the eighth grade, they were prepared early for the extra- curriculcr activities that accom- pany any high school life. Helping at cm FTA installation ceremony, pondering overc board of chess pieces or swinging at 0 pi- hutc: at the Spanish Club Christmas party were a few of the activities in which freshmen participated. Laura Sharp Mike Simpson Koren Sinclair Donald Skidmore Juluino Skidmore Vanessa Skidmore David Sleet Brenda Smith Wayne Snodgrass Veronica Spriggs David Starke Randy Staffer Shcryn Sterbling Gerald Sterbhng Jenny Sfricker Jim Sfulfs Debbie Thornton Ruben Thomas Randy Townsend Mulvonic Vance Ray Vullundinghom Thelma VIckers Brenda Vcndergr1ff Cathy Walters Jeff Webb Jackie Webster Shawn Weir Michael Welch Debbie Wehe Michele Westermeyer Joyce Westwood Jock Werrig Dianna White Donna Whitley Alvin Whitson Rick Wiener Koren Wiliiumson John Wiimhoff Kevin Wind WiHium Wonmcxn Cheryl Yelfon Debbie York l55 Donna Abdon Randy Adams Bill Adklsson Lorie Alexander Jeff Alford Kris Allender Dave Alley Sandy Almus Wesley Ansfeott Linda Armitoge Daryl Ashcrcff Rose Atha Barbara Baker Darrell Baker Jim Baker Joni Baldwin Jeff Barbour Jeffrey Burner? Kathy Earner! Anita Bctsche Brian Beagle Debbie Beagle Jill Bilz Tonya Blackburn Kathie Blankenship Vickie Blankenship Steve Blick Terry Blood Eighth Graders Use Library, Band Room, Other Facilities Moving from a small, crumbling building on Locust Street f0 0 larger, more modern schooi brought benefits to eighth graders who come to Lloyd. Book reports were writ- ten every six weeks for English class. Stu- dents drew charts and gave reports for basic earth science. Maps were drawn for history classes. However, help was near. During sTudy hall, lunch Time or after school, the library offered its services to students and faculty alike. Whether To study, read 0 book or work on research, sfudenfs found the library was the place to go. l56 Jeff Barnerr makes use of the library for studying purposes. Ronnie Bond Poul Bradford Dohie Brody Don Broke Andrew Brewster Greg Brown Timothy Brown Paulette Bryant Larry Bubb Marsha Comes Doug CurroH 5:on Curskodon Potty Casey Debbie Coton Linda Cotton AVG Chambers Mark Chrisfmon Potty Clark Julie Claunch Robert Cockley Tino Coker Cynthia Collins Daniel Collins Teresa Collinswonh Mike Coomer Mickey Cooper Leroy Comes Debra COX Virgil Creamer Rick Dahlenburg Mike Dolhover Carolyn Dcrnron Denise Davies Terry Davies Debbie Day Mark Deorheroge Deborah Decoursey xv Michcei Dedden Bruce Demure? E qfwgirg E ; ; ff, I ScoH Denham l57 I58 Medieval Battles Attract Eighth Graders Medieval bottles raged in the library every month 05 the newly-tormed chess club struggled over 0 board of strategy. Of the sixteen members in the club six were eighth graders. They were Bruce Demoret, Scott DenA hom, David Glenn, Jerry LuDuke, John Lunsford, and Ricky Miller. With the aid of their sponsor, Mr. Hilton Baker, the team scheduled the first Lloyd High School Chess Tournament. Each mem- ber drew a number which determined who he would play in one of the first eight matches. Winners of these matches chal- lenged each other in ploy-off games until all but two piuyers were eliminated. A trophy was bought with a collection taken from the chess team, and presented to the final winner. Carol Dillon Robin Dontey Beth Dowling Lonell Dunhott Tommy Dunhott Penny Earts Jeff Eustin Connie Ehlinger Steven Embree Vicki Embree Cathy Ennis Douglas Foltz Ruth Fottz Teressa Frazier David Gerth Porn Glaser David Glenn Mark Glenn Paul Grayson Debbie Hagedorl, Kathy Hugedorn Ricky Hull Belinda Hammond Eddie Harris Connie Harper LuAnn Hauser Jeff Heidemo n Donna Heidrich Bruce Demoret studies the chess pieces as he participates in the first game of the tour- nnrnentt Sammy Henry Heather Hibbem Gary Hill Mike Hoepker i Mike Hopkins Lee Hopper David Howard Ben Hucker Bob Huffman Ken Hunter Vicky Hutchinson Becky Hutton Florence Hymer Brod Jennings Betsy Johnson Suroh Johnson Don Jones John Jones Mary Jones Jenny Jump Cathy Keenan John Kemp Charles Kerns 1 Billy Kins Mark Kirby Denise Klein Phil Klein Ginny Kramer Marilyn Kunkel Jerry LuDuke Phil LaGesse Stephen Lamb Charleen Lawson Doug Leach Teresa Lehmkuhl Sheryl Lenhof Billy Lewis Keith Linnemonn Jim Livesoy Dixie Lunsford Johnny Lunsford Debbie Lyon David Lyons Gladys Mann Doug Martin Juno Mcmin Paul Martin David Moupin Fonda Mchonuhun Torn McGarr Kathy McGuire Dawn McKenney Dennis McNoy Ricky Miller Debbie Mock Jenny Moffitt l5? 160 C1uy Montgomery Rita Moore Karen Morgan Kathie Mullins Roy Napier David Nuugle Leonard Niencber Joni Ollier Tony Owens Melody Palm David Parsons Phil Perry Sophronio Persley Sully Phelps Sandra Poynter Don Pumphrey Leigh Rumey Shelley Rash Connie Ray Eddie Royborn Clarissa Reckers Julius Rembrandt Jim Remmell June Reynolds Vickie Reynolds Donito Rider Virginia Rieselman Barbara RiEey Debble Roberts Douglas Roberts MUN Roberts Debi RoberTSDn Bill Roeding Trent Rose Sandro R055 Debbie Roth Lynn Roth Donny Rouse Don Rouse Timmy Rouse Mike Schmhz Jim Schneider Tim Schneider Theresa Schroeder Melody Schuermon Karen Scott Mike Serra Steve Sh'wrley Connie Shouse Bobby Simmons Lori Slusher Chuck Smith Guyie Smith Johnny Smith Judy Smith Rodney Snow Eighth Grade Chorus Participates In Christmas Program Many days, the eighth grade chorus prac- ticed with the oIl-girl high school chorus adding mole voices to the music. During the annual chorus Christmas program, the eighth grade chorus combined with the high school chorus and sang Drummer Boy. FIRST ROW: Jill Bilz, Connie Ray, Florence Hymer, Teresa Collinsworth, Emily Swanson, Paulette Bryant, Ava Chambers, Connie Shouse, Lynn Roth. SECOND ROW: Sarah Johnson, Mary Ann Jones, Kathy Sweeney, Leroy Comes, Darrell BOkEI, Debbie Roberts, Jana Martin, Shelley Rash, Vickie Reynolds, Debbie Wil- lis. THIRD ROW; Jenny Jump, Patti CLark, Belinda Hammond, Barbara Riley, Cindy Collins, Sammy Henry, Diana Teal, Marilyn Kunket, Clarissa Reckers. . .t A .1 hr I Robin Soden Mark Stone Joe Stratton Paulo Strong Beverly Sutton Emily Swanson Kathy Sweeney Terry Taylor Dionne Teal David Thomas Lee Thomas Gwen Thompson Greg Todd Eluzabeth Toohey Phyllis Vance C, J. Victor Pom Vincent Allen Vorholzer Laura Wadsworth Vickle Webster Tobin Weir Lourc Whitson Ken Wugglesworfh Durmdo Wltfiams Steve WIIIIGITIS Deborah WIHIS Garry thson Lotry Wilson Lmdc Wltson Sharon WIISOU Susan WIISDn Debbie Worthington Raymond Wright Randy York Come Yeung Kathy Yeung Dennis 2: Con Zummel l6l I62 Bonnie Alderson Donny Anderson S1eve Anderson Johnny Arne Dianna Ashcroft Llsu Buglun DIGHO Baker Kimberly Baker Miche1e Barnes Anita Beogh: Jeff Beckham Linda Beers Tommie Bethel Denise Berno'h Beverly Biddle Gilbed Bind Greg Hack Bonnie Blackburn Theresa Blockbur'n Chuck Blankenship Deborah Borchers Anna Brodfcrd George Bradford Barry Brendel Tum BrockhoeH Mlke Brooks Joe Browder Kenny Brawn James Brumbuck Kimbedy Bryon! Billy Burchen Kevm Burt: Bruce Comefon Donald Campbell Murgore' Carl Star Of Wonder Performed By Seventh Grade A darkened and quiet Locust Street gym become the scene of o strange Christmas Eve dream as, on December 19, n cos? composed enhrely of seventh graders pres- enfed ihe pioy 'The Star of Wonder 05 their Christmas program, While fow blocks away Lloyd students ioughed cs Snoopy covoned and Lucy bossed, In the Locus! Street gym a crowd of gumor-hnghers Silently watched The stage. Before thenr eyes Christmas pas? and Chrusmos present were melted logether, brough? Info focus, and fused to prove tho! Christmas hes not on 0 calendar, buf In the heart. Precedmg the ploy, Mr. Bl Beschmcn directed the 7th grade chorus m a few Christmas songs; and offerwards Ed the enhre school m o splmed rendmon of two fomuhor carols, accompamed on the piano by Mrs Ronkln Slave Currow Cindy Clafion Mark Coleman Mike Collins Tammy Colwell LeRoy Conley Cindy Conner: Bruce Connen Ciay Cook Game! Cox Donald Coyle Debra Cray Timmy Cross Debra Crosthwcme Jeff Cruey Dovnd Crump Debbie Dugcn Susan Cummings Susan Cupp Barton Dahl Dennis Dallas Donny Damron Becky Davis Gary Davis Harold Davss Lynn Davis Tina Davis Sandy Decoursey Joe Dempsey Larry Dempsey Ronald Denslur Betty Dicks Putty Dillon Tonya Dishon Debbie Doll Studems portray the three kings in the Locus? Street School Chrlsimas program. Charlie Herron goes after the ball during a game at St. Henry. Seventh Grade Basketball Team Shows Outstanding Effort The seventh grade basketball squad consisted of twenty boys, most of whom had never played organized boll before, and a coach who had never couched bef- ore. The boys started practice three days bef- ore their first game. They showed great ef- fort and their ability improved as the season progressed. Practices took place three times a week at Erl'onger Elementary School. There Mr. Chortes Reynolds, cu former high school bos- ketboll forward, showed them the basket- ball basics. From there they developed their own ability. lb4 Tom Doyle Cindy Dunhcm Larry Earls Darrell Edwards Roger Edwards George Ehlinger Donnie Epting Rick Ernst Duryt Evans Mary Beth Feldmonn Mary Fenton Terri French Sherry Frost Janice Gudd Chris Gaunt Darlene Gillespie Tom Ginn Brenda Goodpcster Porn Groves Lorene Gruyson Debbie Griffin Put Griffin Mark Griffith Ricky Grubbs Lynn Hohlen Teresa Holcomb Jimmy Hall Robin Hull James Harden David Hutton Donald Hawkins Michael Helton Rhonda Hembree Corlifu Hensiey Charles Herron Kim Hiler Robby Hile Dole House Dennis Howard Marty Howser BeNy Hubbard Dan Hucker Mun Huff Bryon Hundley Poul lles Mark Jeffries Donna Jennings Bill Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Lawrence Johnson Phl'lp Jones Beth Kaiser Miichelf Kayse Llsu Kees Mike Kelleher Melody Kelley William Kelley Jim Kennedy Huber! Kidweil Koren King Tom Klober Ray Knopp Charlie Koslas Carol Krunz Karen Kunkel Bucky LaBare Sheila Londrum Jackie Laudermon Donny Leach James Lehmkuhl Beverly Letsmger Richard Linville Laura Long Leslie Long Cornelia Lovelace Joe Lucas Doug Lyons Julia Mohun Kimberiy Marcum Cindy Marks Steven Marks Rickie Morqene Kathy Martin Polricia Martin Gregg Mastin Lynda Mourer Karen May Sherri McElfresh I65 Cindy McGough Robert McPheron Kevin McQueen Leslie Miles Candy Miller Many Moore Donald Morgan MDOICD Mulligan Pamela Mulligan Mlchoel Mullins Ricky Murr SIeven Muher Alber! Newman Deon Newman Robert Neace Steve Nienuber Billy Parsons James Phelps Jeff Picken Jerry Poe Mary Powell Paulo Prcther Merrionne Fran Billy Fresco Joni Prewin Jlm Prlndle Juanita Purvis Gory Pyles Hoben Race Janis Rouch Connre Rayburn Donald Reed Deborah Reis Frankie Jo Richie Robert Riegler Seventh Grade Chorus Rehearses Daily While junior band members practiced at Lloyd, about fifty chorus students rehearsed of L0- cust Street. Under the direction of Mr. Bill Besch- man, they prepared for several programs - two of which were held 01 Christmas. During that season, ?hey song in a program of Lloyd and L04 cust Street's Christmas 05 sembly. lbb Lorena Riley Perry Ritrer Gory Roodeh Mark Robens Denise Rohling Kenny Rouse Rocky Russell Debra Saylor Jone! Saylor JacqueHne Scheben David Schneider Elsie Schneider Mike Shearer Sherri Shouse Lucinda Simon FIRSI ROW Bllly Fresco , Mlthoel Willis, Susan Cupp, Fronkse Jo Richie, Knm Huler, Jadne Loudermon, Klm Baker, BeverIy lehmger. Jams Rauch, Clndy Dunhum, Ten Von Fell, Bony Ducks, Els-e Schneider. SECOND ROW: Cornehc Lovelace, Kuvhy Momn Jon: Prewm, Lon Jenkins, Tonya D-shon. Pomelo Mulligan. Candy Muller, Lorene Crayson, Kum Bryant Anna BradfOrd, Peggy Vincent, Juanno Pums THIRD ROW Beth Kouser, Diana Baker, Debbi Borchen, Donna Jennmgs, Many Howser. Jackie Schebon, Llso Kees, Carol While, Tina Daws. Anna Smith, Teresa Blackburn, Debbie Croslhwml, Sherry Frost BACK ROW Tern French, Bonnie Alderson. Jerryi Whaley4 Koren Kunkel, WIHIOM Kelly, John Boiev Chm Gounv Steve Anderwn, LCSIIE Rules. Rhonda Hernbree, Melody Kelley, Donna Stephens. Janice Code, Teri Slusher Anita Smith Barbara Smith Todd Stafford David Sleward Marvin Sturgeon RonuFd Sullivan Roger Thomas Ronald Townsend John Twehenes Jone? Vonderpool Eileen Venn Glenda Vonn Eldoro Vonover Teri Van Pelt Long Victor Peggy Vincent Kenneth Wallace Teresa Waller Mary Sue Webb Antoinette Webster Carol Weckboch Michael Westermeyer Jerryl Wholey Carol White Mary Wiener Tina Wigglewonh Beverly Williamson Mike Willis Thomas WllmhoH Beth WIISOH Jim Wilson Cathy Wingole Karen Wi1herby Annette Wom I67 xiiicirxrlet fitxdxr 151 Advertisements I69 IIIIIIIIII DIXIEBHILI ?mmtzg JJIIIIII 3702 Dixie Hwy. 733 Monmouth Erlanger Newport Ladies' Sample Sportswear and Dresses All Nationally Known Savings From 307:: Up! SAMPLE BARN 'I3 McAIpin Ave. Mr. and MissSenior: Joanne Arnold and Don Moore I70 Erlanger, Ky. Hours 1 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 12-5 Friday 12.3 L. G. BALFOUR Saturdfly 10-5 2024 Madison Ave. SIZES: Covington K 7-12 ' y' ARROW BASS WEEJUNS INTERWOVEN SOCKS MICKEYIS ,lhu'n Wulh-Firud MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, INC. KNAPMEYER,S PALM BEACH SUITS VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS MCGREGOR PHARMACY Erlanger, Ky. 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Put a little soul in that pot of gold with the crisp taste of Coca-Cola. That top-ot-the world. turned on feeling goes even better with Coke! E NJOY CwW unaunxh COLLCCLAW m: CCVE An: a:azs'suo 7:a.-::.wn?: tawcw $517th C'JLY ma PRHTL'L'Y CFYHE CCEA-EDLA ccwum. Congratulations! Best Wishes and Good luck Always to the Graduates HERITAGE HOUSE 4037 Dixie Hwy. PALMER'S PHARMACY 22 Commonwealfh Phone 341-7868 Erlanger, Kentucky Most Athletic: Tom Rouse and Jean Lucas JIMMIPS ROLLERDROME HSTAY YOUNGER LONGER 115 Main St. Elsmere, Ky. For Private Parties - 341-5648 PINK'S CAMERA SHOP 8: STUDIO - cameras - accessories 4 finishing - religious goods ' quality porfraitures 3900 Dixie Hwy. Er1unger, Ky. 341-5810 Always First Quality of J. C. PENNEY CO. 20 W. Pike Sf. Covington, Ky. lew And may all your fondesl hopes and ambitions come true 9 I M4 J THE ORIGINAL 24 BIG BOY 173 MostVersotile: Sam Day, Lindsay Owen, and Bonnie Jones 'X PETTIT INSURANCE 3309 Dixie Hwy. Erlanger, Ky. 341-4343 341-8082 TEN PIN BOWL 1-75 and Airport Rd. 341-0800 SHOR'S DEPARTMENT STORE 11Kentucky's Greatest Fabric and Home Furnishings Store 431-0971 30 W. Pike Street Covington, Kentucky Congratulations to the Class of 1970 The Lloyd Athletic Boosters offer you a year's membership and invite you to attend meetings the second Monday - September through May. LATONIA CHILI 3620 Decoursey Ave. Latonia, Kentucky 431-9293 Chili is our specialty I74 IT'S OUR TURN TO CHEER! We proudly salute the over 1690 students and. of course. their enthusiastic classmates, teachers and advisors1 who have competed. since 1963, in CGBtE's excltlng TV quiz IT'S ACADEMIC! In participating they have won for thalr school libra- ries more than 19,000 volumes of reference books. We're delighted to recognize and encourage the academic achievements of our area's hlgh school students. And we look forward to continuing to do so. THE CINCINNATI GAS a ELECTRIC COMPANY The Union Light. 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Scott and Diane Laurie C7m and Jay F85h Lidington Mr. and Mrs. Bob McGuire Gerrie f7U and Gary C7D Mike Hopkins V710 Steve and Diana F7U Chrisfy Lidingfon C73 Peg and Mark Peace Debbie Gower and Greg Godd Jan and Charlie and Sharon and Mike Senior Class 1970 Beaumont Thomas Pat Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins Jean C7m California m. K. - '7m Kim HChris V73 Dallas Cowboys Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gerros Mr. and Mrs. Jack Westwood, Tinker, Trinket, and Cat Terry wa and Ruth F7m Jane and Sfeve Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilmhoff Dana and Barry Diana Lou C7m Bob and Tina C7m Judy Jackson Dave C71 h Larson E. Whipsnade Leroy Ferndock Mathew Brady Penelope Ash Jerryl Whaley f7$ Thomas Beaumonf Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mitchell Bev and Rick and Brenda and Jim Lucy V73 Galloping Alkies Teddy Bear and Chipmunk The Meachams Bev and Mike Tim Doyle C72h Roy Allen and Jerry Lucas Pam Mulligan C73 Tom and Becky Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull and Ritchie Bill f7m and Diane F7H Debby and Char1ie The Irish and The Greek Kevin, Jill Becky and Danny Mrs. Alice Long Deb F70, and George C7H Dave C7m and Mary F72, Marty and Martha pm Spectator and Tafler Staffs I77 A Abdon, David 105, 150 Abdon, Donna 156 Abdon, Ray 150 Adams, Mark 150 Adams, Randy 156 Adkisson, Bill 156 Alderson, Bonnie 162,,167 A1derson, Debbi 29, 38, 139 AIderson, Gene 67, 150 Alexander, Kim 24,28,150,151 Alexander, Lorie 156 Alford, Jeff 156 Alien, Steve 64, 144 Allen, Teresa 28, 150 Allender, Kristi 156 Alley, Chuck 116 Alley, David 156 Almus, Darlene 15, 51, 144 Almus, Sandy 156 Amburgey, Kenneth 101, 150 Anderson, Donny 162 Anderson, Lorry 150 Anderson, Steve 162, 167 Andress, Richard 116 Ansrecm, Wesley 156 Armitoge, Ken 65, 82, 144 Armiche, Linda 156 ArneH, Don 144 Arneif, Gail 150 Arneff, John 162 Arnold, Joanne 14, 16, 18, 24, 26, 29,44,116, 120, 170 Arrcsmith, Sheila 116 Arrosmnh, Sherry 30, 38, 144 Asch, Mark 139 Ashcroft, Daryl 156 Ashcraft, Debbie 29, 51, 116 Ashcroft, Dmnno 162 Arho, Connie 35, 105, 150 A1110, Rose 156 Augur, Potty 23, 29, 31, 139 Aylor, Neidro 33, 116 Bcgiun, Lisa 162 Bailey, Debbie 51, 150 Baker, Darrell 161 Baker, Debbie 29, 38, 139 Baker, Dione 162, 167 Baker, Jimmy 67, 156 Baker, John 167 Baker, Karen 51, 117 Baker, Kim 162, 167 Baker, Mike 14, 23, 24, 26, 27, 61, 116, 117 Baker, Ru1h 144 Baker, Thelma 51, 150 Baldwin, Joni 28, 156 Baldwin, Karen 23, 29,139, 141 Bankemper, Colleen 24, 28, 144 Bunkemper, Jerry 76, 150 Barbour, Porky 144 Barbour, Jeff 77, 156 Barbour, Steve 73, 144 Barkhou, Debbie 144 Barnes, Mrke 47, 82 ' 178 Index Barnett, Jeff 6, 156 Barnett, Larry 150 Barnen, Koren 139 Barnett, Kuny 156 Bornetf, Rober'r 117 Bagcue, Fay 38, 117 Bushum, Mary 39, 139 Bohche, Anita 156 Bauer, Judy 38, 139 Beach, June? 30, 117 Beagle, Anim 162 Beagle, Brian 156 Beagle, Debbie 156 Beagle, Tony 24 Bechtold, Kim 24, 29, 34, 139 Bechtold, iynne 35, 150 Beckhom, Jeff 162 Beckhom, Sharon 139 Beckner, Sue 138, 139 Beers, Linda 162 Betlou, Ned 73, 144 Bernufh, Denise 162 Bernath, George 150 8211191, Tommie 162 Bidd1e, Beverly 162 Bichon, Donna 29, 53, 55, 139, 141 Bill, Ji11 156, 161 Bind, Gilbert 162 Black, Greg 8, 73, 144, 162 Blackburn, Bill 150 Blackburn, Bonnie 162 Blackburn, Theresa 162, 167 Blackburn, Tonya 156 Blankenship, Chuck 162 Blankenship, Kolhie 156 B1onkenship, Vickie 156 Blink, Steven 156 Blood, Terry 156 Bohmcm, Chester 150 Bohe, Gary 150 Bond, Ronnie 15, 157 Bonfert, Peggy 38, 117 Borchers, Deborah 162, 167 Bowman, Tomma 144 Bradford, Anim 162, 167 Bradford, George 162 Bradford, Paul 157 Bradford, Regina 29, 144 Brody, Dome 157 Brake, Don 157 Brandenburg, Paul 105, 139 Brundner, 51919 67, 150 Brouer, Mike 150 Brendel, Barry 162 Brendel, Charlene 150 Brendel, Torn 144 Brewster, Andrew 77, 157 Brewster, David 117 Brinkmun, Bill 23, 26, 83, 139 Brinkmun, Steve 150 Brockhoft, Timmy 162 Brooks, Debbie 14, 16, 24, 29, 117, 120 Brooks, Mike 162 Browder, Joseph 162 Browder, Melody 30, 51, 144 Brown, Charles 150 Brown, Debbie 139 Brown, Greg 157 Brown, Kenny 162 Brown, Paul 117 Brown, Tim 157 Brownfieid, Lynn 28, 52, 96, 144 Brumbock, James 162 Brumback, Vicky 117 Bryant, Kim 162, 167 Bryant, Mike 70 Bryant, Puny 29, 105, 139 Bryant, PauleHe 28, 157, 161 Babb, Larry 77, 157 Buechel, Dave 139 BurcheH, Larry 73, B2, 144 Burgess, Debbie 117 Burgess, Pchy 29, 33, 139, 141 Burke, Cheryl 35, 150 Burke, Rena 51, 144 Burris, Nathan 76, 150 Burton, Kathy 14, 17, 24, 117, 120 Burton, Kenny 12, 62, 82, 144 Busch, Skip 26, '27, 60, 68, 118 Bush, Jim 144 Buys, Nancy 35, 38, 40, 139 C Cain, Beverly 144 Coin, Juanita 144 Conn, Robert 139 Calvert, DHJHC! 14, 15, 43, 139 Cameron, Bruce 162 Campbell, Debbie 105, 118 Campbell, Donald 162 Confield, Beverly 2B, 51, 150 Cunfield, Bonnie 139 Cunfield, Pamela 29, 118 Cuple, Calvin 76, 150 Curdwetl, Dixie 150 Carey, Chrisry 24, 28, 150 Carey, Man: 11, 33, 139 Carl, Bob 33 Carl, Margaret 162 Curl, Nancy 24, 2B, 150 Comes, Leroy 157, 161 Comes, Marsha 157 Carroll, Doug 157 Carroll, Lee 15, 24, 33, 40, 43, 51, 85, 88, 139 Carroll, Parry 118 Carroll, Robert 21, 23, 27, 33, 40, 43,118,135 Corrow, Skeve 163 Curskadon, Scon 157 Casey, Diana 24, 35, 144 Casey, Diana 24, 35, 144 Casey, Putty 157 Coson, Joe 150 CcsIleman, Crystal 144 CcHon, Debbie 15, 157 Coffon, Linda 28, 157 Coudi1l, Porn 28, 30, 144 Chambers, Angela 51, 150 Chombers, AVG 161, 157 Chambers, Duke 144 Chambers, Greg 144 Chrisfmon, Mark 157 Clark, Greg 95, 118 Clark, Missy 29, 34, 38, 139 Clark, Party 28, 57, 161 C105, Amy 150 Cluunch, Jeni 150 Cluunch, Julie 157 Clemons, Anna 145 Clemons, Linda 145 Clifford,Mike10, 26, 27, 59,60, 118, 159 C1i110n, 8111 118 Clifton, Cindy 163 Clifton, Diane 119 Clifton, Ronnie 150 C105, Amy 30 C105, Jeffrey 139 Coakley, Claude 145 Coakley, Roberf 157 Cobble, LeRoy 139 Cobble, Lloyd 145 Coker, Ru1ph 150 Coker, Tina 157 Cole, Gary 150 Coleman, Mark 163 Coleman, Rick 145 CoIlins, Billy 150 Collins, Cynthia 28, 157, 161 Collins, Denise 150 Collins, Harold 157 Collins, Helen 35, 150 Collins, Michael 163 Collins, Sunnie 40 Collinsworth, Eddi 145 Collinswor1h, James 139 Collinswodh, Teresa 157, 161 Colwell, Lillian 145 ,Colwel1, Tommy 163 Combs, Charles 30, 81, 139 Combs, Craig 150 Comley, Bill 13, 66, 67, 70, 76, 150 Conley, LeRoy 163 Conley, Steve 139 Conners, Cynthia 163 Conne11, Bruce 163 Cook, Ciay 163 Cook, Me1issa 3, 51, 119 Cook, Kerty 24, 30, 48, 145 Cook, Shelley 9, 15, 24, 28, 33, 44, 84, 85, 144, 145 Cook, Tom 26, 139 Coomer, Mike 157 Cooper, ChurloHe 150 Cooper, Joan 15, 24, 92, 139 Cooper, John 150 Cooper, Mickey 157 Cornwe11, Bruce 145 Costen, Curt 70 Couch, Judy 119 Couch, Linda 38, 139 Covington, Deborah 139 Cox, Debra 157 Cox, Some! 163 Coyle, Donald 163 Crobtree, Ray 103, 150 Cram, Peggy 119 Cray, Debra 163 Creamer, Virgil 67, 157 Cross, Melinda 24, 28, 44, 144, 145 Cross, Timmy 163 Cros'rhulaile, Debra 163, 167 Crowell, Bridger 51, 95, 119 Cruey, Jeff 163 Crump, Dole 151 Crump, David 163 Crapper, Cheryl 14, 22, 23, 29, 119 Cummings, Robert 64 Cummings, Susan 163 Cupp, Debbie 120 Cupp, Susan 163, 167 D Dohl, Barton 163 Dahl, Brenda 38, 139 Dohlenburg, Rick 157 Dolhover, Mike 157 Dallas, Dennis 163 Dallas, Steve 139 Dcmmert, Charles 145 Dumron Carolyn 157 Domron, Donny 163 Dumron, Edward 151 Daniels, Bev 15, 28, 29, 30, 33 00111, Mark 151 Dout, Tom 120 Duuwe, Cheri 120 Duuwe, Jerry 151 Davenport, Ken 38 Davies, Denise 28, 105 Davies, Terry 67, 157 Davis, Becky 163 Davis, Brenda 24, 105, 145 Davis, Gary 163 Davis, Glenn 40, 43, 80, 145 Davis, Harold 163 Davis, Lynn 163 Davis, Steve 67, 82, 151 Davis, Tina 163, 167 Day, Debbie 157 Day, Surn14, 20, 23, 24, 33. 55. 116, 118, 120 Deulheroge. Mark 157 DeCorusey, Debbie 157 DeCoursey, Sandy 163 Dedden, Bill 145 Dedden, Michael 157 Dehner, Randy 19, 58, 59, 60, 70. 72, 121 Dehner, Vance 59, 76 Delaney, Diane 145 Demoret, Bruce 157, 15!. Dempsey, Joe 163 Dempsey, Larry 163 Dempsey,1.indo 29,38,140,145 Denhom, 5:011 157 Densler, Ronald 163 Delcin, Darla 28, 145 Dickhou'r, Jill 44, 151 Dicks, Berry 163, 167 Di110n, Carol 158 Dillon, Potty 163 Dishon, Tonya 163, 167 Dirkes, Steve 151 Dishon, Connie 30, 145 Dobbs, Karen 23, 51, 139 Doll, Curl 151 D011, Carolyn 121 Dell, Debbie 163 Donley, Robin 15, 158 Donnelly, Leo 145 Donohoo, Kevin 7, 151 Bowling, Beth 158 Doyle, Tim 15, 30, 31,145, 164 Dugun, Debbie 163 Dunaway, Donna 145 Dunham, Cindy 164, 167 Dunhoft, Ken 70 Dunhofl, Lonell 28, 158 DunhoH, Tommy 66, 67, B2, 113, 158 Dunhof1,John 10, 26, 27, 30, 55, 61, 121 Dvorak, Kim 145 E Earls, Glenda 151 Earls, Larry 164 Earls, Rosetta 158 Eury, Adolene 145 Eoly, Andrea 38, 121, 123 East, David 67, 76, 82, 151 Ecstin, Cathy 12, 13, 15, 145 Eostin, Jeff 158 Ecklor, David 145 Edmonds, Linda 24, 29, 121 Edwards, Darrell 164 Edwards, Fran 121, 131 Edwards, Roger 164 Ehlinger, Connie 158 Ehlinger, Debbie 145 Ehlinger, George 164 Eldridge, John 145 Ely, Murry 151 Embree, Steven 157, 158 Embree, Vicke 158 Ennis, Cathy 158 Enxel, Mary 28, 35, 34, 151 Epling, Donny 164 Epling, Delhi 24, 145 Ernst, Rick 164 Evans, Daryl 164 Evans, Robert 139 F Former, Becky 23, 139 Farrell, Dove 151 Farrell, Jim 151 Favier, Marian 30, 33, 38, 139 Fovier, Pele 151 Feemon, John 121 Feldmonn, Mary 164 Feldmonn, Ted 83 Fenlon, Mary 164 Fields, Janet 121 Fisher, Louie 145 Flynn, Michael 151 Flynn, Shirley 23, 34, 139 Foley, Carlo 151 Foley, Sherry 14, 151 Folfz, Douglas 158 F0112, George 145 Folrz, Rufh 158 Fooks, Betty 151 Foster, June 122 Foster, Steve 40, 145, 146 Frukes, Chery 145 ! 1 Frazier, Teresso 1 58 Freeman, Roger 151 French, Denise 122 French, Dione 36, 105; 122 French, Terri 164, 167 Frost, Sherry 164, 167 Fuhon, Morgan 123, 126, 175 G Gobbord, Jeff 67, 151 Gadd, Terry 67, 76, 151 Gudd, Janice 164, 167 GorreH, Anne 35, 47, 151 Gorreh, Jackie 151 Gaunt, Christopher 164, 167 Gausepohl, Mike 151 George, Paul 145 Gerros, Cathy 14, 33, 43, 123 Germs, Terry 26, 85, 145 Garth, David 158 Gibson, Benie 29, 33, 123 Gibson, Modho 24, 151 Gilbert, Mary 33, 139 Gillespie, Darlene 164 Gil1e5pie, Peggy 24, 40, 99,123, 132 Gil1espie, S1eve 62, 145 Gillispie, Linda 151 Ginn, Tom 164 G1oser, Jo Ann 123 Glaser, Pam 158 Glenn, Claudia 139 Glenn, Dave 145 Glenn, David 15, 158 Glenn, Mark 158 Godsey, Jeff 23, 26, 58, 59, 70, 139 Goodman, Pamela 151 Goodman, Richard 151 Goodpuster, Brenda 164 Goodposter, Glenn 151 Goodpuslor, Mark 40 Gower, Debbie 29, 123 Groff, Nancy 35, 151 Graft, Tim 124 Graves, Gory 67, 151 Groves, Gayle 29, 124 Groves, Porn 164 Gray, Bob 14, 124 Gray, Dark: 145 Groyson, Elaine 15, 34, 35, 54, 145 Gruyson, Janet 51, 152 Gruyson, Lorene 164, 167 Grayson, Mitch 124 Groyson, Pou1 77, 158 Grayson, Wayne 124 Green, Tim 64, 145 I79 . Greene, Paulo 13, 15, 93, 146 Gregory, Phil 146 Gregory, Wanda 124 Griffin, Debbie 164 Griffin, Kathy 139 Griffin, P01 164 Griffirh, Bev 14, 28, 152 Griffith, Mark 164 Grubbs, Ken 139 Grubbs, Ricky 164 H Hour, David 152 Huur, Phil 146 Hogedorn, Danny 40, 146 Hcgedorn, Debbie 2B, 158 Hogedorn, Kathy 158 Hogedotn, Vicki 29, 139 Hohien, Diane 24, 29, 124 Hahlen, Kathy 152 thlen, Lynn 164 Hu1comb, Mickey 146 Holcomb, Teresa 164 Hole, Margie 39, 124 H011, Jimmy 164 Hall, Ricky 158 H011, Ritchie 67, 76, 152 Hall, Robin 164 Hamilton, Bob 105, 146 Hamilton, James 80, 146 Hamilton, ScoH 77 Hamilton, Thad 152 Hammond, Belinda 158, 161 Hammond, Porn 38, 146 Hommons, Bev 15, 24, 29, 139 Hommons, Brenda 15, 146 Hence, Mike 26, 60, 61, 63,125 Hancock, Cheryl 30, 31, 152 Hancock, POW 125 Harden, James 164 Harden, Kirby 152 Harper, Connie 158 Harper, Toni 24, 29, 34, 125 Harris, Eddie 158 Harrison, Norman 146 Harrison, Sue 146 Hart, Greg 125 Horton, Bet1y 51, 152 Hoiton, Dawd 164 Hauser, Amy 24, 29, 139 Huuser, LuAnn 158 Huuth, Sue 14, 55,85, 125 Hawkins, Donald 164 Hawkins, Linda 152 Hegge, Tim 146 Heidemon, Jeff 158 Heidrich, Donne 158 180 Helems, Gloria 105, 152 Helton, Martha 102, 152 HeHon, M1chc1el 164 He1ton, Subory 146 Hembree, Bob 76, 152 Hembree, Rhonda 165, 167 Henry, Linda 139 Henry, Sammy 159, 161 Hensley, Corlitc 165 Herron, Charles 164, 165 Herron, Dean 152 Hefzer, Steve 125 Hibberl, Heather 159 Hiler, Kim 165, 167 Hiler, Fat 125 Hill, Gary 159 Hines, Janet 29, 126 Hire, Robby 165 Hite, Peggy 152 Hobbs, Dave 26,27, 70,85,139, 141 Hoebbel, Tom 67, 152 Hoepker, Bonnie 24, 33, 34, 39, 126 Hoepker, Mike 159 Hoepker, Patricio 146 Hollingsworfh, Donna 152 Holmes, Lynn 126 Hopkins, Cindy 14, 19, 24, 29, 33,43, 55, 126, 132 Hopkms, Cordulee 28, 30, 146 Hopkins, Elvira 105, 139 Hopkins, James 159 Hopkins, Ken 23, 30, 111, 139 Hopkins, L11lie 51, 105, 126 Hopkins, Ruih 15, 28, 146 Hopper, Lee 159 Hopson, Charles 65, 146 House, Dole 165 House, Roberl 152 Howard, Bill 30, 91, 139 Howard, David 159 Howard, Dennis 165 Howard, Glenda 30, 146 Howard, Mike 67, 152 Howser, Morfy 165, 167 Hubbard, Betty 165 Hubbert, Bev 140 Hucker, Ben 159 Hucker, Dun 165 Hucker, Roy 126 Hudson, Dione 140 Huff, Dave 146 Huff, Man 165 Huffman, Bob 159 Huffman, Mike 146 Hughes, Carl 140, 141 Hughes, Carol 15, 38, 140 Hundley, Bryan 165 Hundley, Jeff 146 Hundley, Lorry 26, 59, 73, BO, 140 Hundley, Wayne 59, 81, 126 Hunninghoke, Theresa 146 Hunt, Bob 146 Hunt, Mike 152 Hunter, Kenneth 159 Hutchinson, Jerry 147 Hutchison, Vicky 159 Huhon, Becky 159 Hutton, Marc 152 HuHon, Steve 26,55, 62,63, 70, 90, 140 Hymer, Florence 159, 161 lker, Kmhy 34, 39, 152 Iker, Steve 19, 26, 62, 70, 79 lles, Paul 165 Iles, Susan 147 J Jackson, Rick 67, 152 Jackson, Virginia 147 James, John 152 Jeffrles, Mark 165 Jasper, Jeanette 24, 29, 38, 126 Jenkins, Lori 167 Jennings, Brod 1S9 Jennings, Donna 165, 167 Jennings, Todd 26, 81, 140 Jetter, David 152 Johnson, Betsy 159 Johnson, H0165, 73, 82, 147 Johnson, Jeffery 165 Johnson, Lawrence 165 Johnson, Sarah 159, 161 Johnson, Shir1ey 29, 85, 140 Johnson, Sieve 38, 140 Jones, Ben 147 Jones, Bonnie 14,17, 18,24, 26, 45,84,120,127,128,174 Jones, Don 152 Jones, Don 67, 77, 159 Jones, Jim 147 Jones, John 159 Jones, Mary 159, 161 Jones, Dee 51, 152 Jones, Porn 15, 24, 147 Jones, Philip 165 Jump, Jack 82, 147 Jump, Janey 127, 172 Jump, Jenny 28, 159, 161 K Kaiser, Beth, 165, 167 Kolker, Larry 18, 19, 26, 70, 72, 80, 81, 140 Knyse, MitcheH 165 Keenan, Carlo 51 Keenan, Cathy 159 Kees, Lisa 165, 167 Kelley, Melody 165, 167 Kelley, William 165, 167 Kellehes, Mike 165 Kemp, Jean 51, 127 Kemp, John 159 Kendali, Connie 34, 152 Kenncn, Carla 147 Kennedy, Donny 62, 63, 65, 79 Kennedy, Jim 165 Kennedy, John 67, 152 Kerns, Charles 159 Kerns, Nulmedio 140 Kidwe1l, Huber1 165 Kidwell, Pam 30, 152, 154 Kidwell, Vicky 30, 36, 140 KindoH, Randy 65, 147 Kindoll, Ricky 140 King, Karen 165 King, Kathy 30, 140 King, Kriss 26, 70, 73, 140 Kins, Billy 159 Kirbey, Mark 67, 159 Klober, Charles 147 K1ober, Torn 165 K1ein, Denise 159 Klein, Phii 159 Knapmeyer, Chuck 152 Knopp, Ray 165 Knosel, Vickl 140 Knight, Gregg 147 Kostos, Charlie 165 Kramer, Mike 152 Kramer, Ginny 159 Kronz, Carol 165 Kranz, Koren 14,17,18,19, 22, 23, 24, 26, 29, 44, 55, 87, 120, 127, 176 Kreidler, Joe 27, 62, 81 Kreidlei, Mark 152 Kuchar, John 147 Kuhn, Kathy 25, 127 Kuhn, Steve 67, 76, 152 Kunkel, Jim 65,81,140 Kunkel, Koren 165, 167 Kunkel, Marilyn 159, 161 Kunkel, Russell 26, 61, 81, 127 L LoBcre, Becky 165 LaDuke Dee 15, 33,40, 41, 55, 88, 105, 147 LoDuke, Jerry 159 LcGesse, Becky 6, 23, 51, 54, 116,128,136,137,175 LoGesse, Phil B2, 159 LuGesse, Steve 140 Lamb, Steve 159 Lancaster, Donny 147 Lancaster, Mike 128 Lancasrer, Pcrricia 152 Lancaster, Paul 128 Landrum, Allen 152 Londrum, Donna 152 Londrurn, Sheila 165 Lanhum, Candy 51, 12B Lonhum, Eddie 59, 82, 147 Loudermun, Jackie 165, 167 Lawson, Shorleen 159 Leach, Danny 165 Leach, Doug 159 Leach, Thomas 152 Leodinghom, Colleen 147 Lehmkuhl, Jim 165 Lehmkuhl, Teresa 159 Leis1ner, Mike 140 Leming,Jcne14, 22, 23, 30, 33, 48, 128 Leming, John 152 Lenhof, Many 67,70, 76, 152 Lenhof, Sheryl 159 Lenhof, Tim 16, 26, 73, 79, 140 Lenhof, Vickie 141 Lersinger, Beverly 165, 167 Letsinger, Pam 152 Lewis, Billy 67, 159 Lewis, Bob 147 Lewis, Charles 141 Lewis, Marie 24, 128 Lidingion, Chrisfy 24, 28, 152 Lidington, Jenny 11, 15, 20, 29, 30, 33, 42, 43, 141 Lindemon, Connie 40, B4, 85, 147, 149 Link, Linda 34, 35. 39, 141 Link, Sharon 23, 34, 129 Linnemann, Keith 159 LinVIlle, Phillip 152 Linville, Richard 165 Livesuy, Bubby 70 LIVESGY, Jim 77, 159 Lockard, Jamie 152 Lockord, Tommy 29, 141 Loeb, Jackie 30, 43, 152 Loeb, Tlnc 23, 33, 36, 42, 43, 129, 171 Loftin, Bi11 129 Long, Bill 141 Long, Chester 13, 26, 62, 73, 74, 82 Long, Greg 105, 141 Long, Ka'hy 8, 26, 29, BS, 141 Long, Laura 165 Long, Leslie 165 Long, Marlo 152 Lonnemon, Ken 129 Lovelace, Cornelia 165, 167 Lucos, Claudia 24, 105, 141 Lucas, Jean 9, 14, 26, 44, 129, 173 Lucas, Jil1 24, 26, 28, 30, 44, 144, 147 Lucas, Joseph 165 Lucas, Lana 141 Lucas, Wayne 152 Ludwig, Fredrick 152 Ludwig, Liz 34, 35 Lunsford, Johnny 159 Lunsford, Kathie 152 Lyons, David 77, 159 Lyon, Debbie 159 Lyons, Doug 165 Lyons, Kathy 29, 85, 141 Lyon, Thomas 141 M Muhan, Lens 141 5h Mahcn, Terry 152 Mohan, Julia 165 Muines, Paulo 23, 34, 129 Mundell, Jocelyn 15, 23, 24, 29, 30, 31, 141 Mondell, Sfephen 67, 76, 152 Mann, Gladys 159 Mann, James 147 Mann, Kenny 147 Mann, Steve 80, 81 Mann, Tom 104, 141 Murcurn, Kinberly 165 Marks, Cindy 165 Marks, Steve 165 Marks, Susan 152 Markesbery, Rick 7, 26, 32, 33, 60, 61, 80, 129 Morkesbery, Russell 61, 70, 129 Martin, Paul 159 Mcmin, Doug 67, 159 Mar1in,Jcno 159, 161 Martin, Janice 21, 43, 129 Martin, Joon 101, 147 Martin, John 147 Martin, Kthy 165, 167 Martin, Patricia 165 Marlin, Sheryl 13, 24, 28, 147 Martin, Steve 152 Marquette, Rickie 165 Masden, KOth 148 Mus1in, Gregg 165 Mustin, Phil 152 Mother, Sweeney 80 Mathews, Melissa 15, 29, 30, 33, 141 Mathews, Tom 14, 24, 27, 38, 88, 130, 176 Mouer, Linda 165 Maupin, David 159 May, Koran 165 Muyhew, Mike 141 McClunohon, Fonda 159 McCrcdy, Charles 26, 27, 51, 130, 172 McCroskey, Kathy 29, 40, 141 McCroskey, Rosemary 35, 39, 148 McElfresh, Donny 148 McElfresh, David 148 McElfresh, Sherri 165 McGurr, BEN 82, 148 McGorr, Ruth 130 McGorr, Torn 159 McGough, Cynfhio 166 McGuire, Donald 98, 152 McGuire, Kathy 159 McGuire, Mary 15, 30, 43 McKee, Mike 105, 148 McKenney, Down 159 McKenney, Debbie 24, 94, 141 MCKEnney, Tim 148 McLeon,Andrec1 14, 24, 84, 130 McNabb, Larry 148 McNay, Bob 148 McNuy, Brenda 152 McNay, Dennis 159 McNay, Dave 141 McNoy, Mary 148 McPheron, Robert 166 McQueen, Duane 30, 102, 153 McQueen, Kevin 166 Meochom, Jane? 9, 14, 24, 43, 44, 151, 153 Meuchorn, Jim 40, 141 Meanwell, Bill 84 Mi1bouer, Jeff 148 Miles, Leslie 166 Miller, Candy 166, 167 Miller, Chris 141 Miller,Dic1nc1 10,51, 130 Mi11er, Linda 30, 31, 48,89, 130 Miller, Ricky 159 Miller, Terry 153 MiHon, Wayne 141 Minor, Janice 51, 153 Mock, Debbie 159 Mock, Greg 73, 148 Moeves, Linda 141 Mom , Jenny 159 Molllor, Kim 151, 153 Montgomery, Clay 160 Moore, Alon 26,60, 62, 64, 82, 148 Moore, Donnie 26, 61, 80, 81, 91,130,153,170 Moore, Ella 51 Moore, Kevin 58, 59, 153 Moore, MurIy 166 Moore, Paul 24, 26, 61, 130 Moore, Rita 160 Moore, Steve 130 Moore, Tim 141 Morgan, Donald 166 Meigun, Judy 141 Morgan, Koren 160 Moss,Jimm1e 26,62, 63, 73, 79, 148 Moss, Robert 130 Mueller, Melinda 151 , 153 Muller, Tony 153 Mulligan, Donny 84 Mulligan, Michael 40, 148 Mul1igun, Monica 166 Mulligan, Pamela 166, 167 Mullins, Cnr1010 24, 28, 35, 148 Mullins, Donny 23, 141 Mullins, Kathie 160 Mu1lins, Michael 166 Murr, Ricky 166 Murr, Roy 67, 153 Murrey, Chris 148 Mutter, Siephen 166 N Nougle, David 160 Neoce, Bob 166 Neace, P01 15, 141 Nehr'mg, 5he11ey 122, 130 Newman, Albert 166 Newman, Dean 166 New1on, Mike 148 Nichols, 5113110 51 , 153 Nienober, Ann 34 Nlenober, Cheri 153 Nienober, Leonard 160 Nienaber, Steve 166 North, Janet 3B, 148 North, Jeffrey 153 Norton, Cheryl 15, 28, 52, 97, 144, 148 O Ockermun, Shelley 130 Odor, Joyce 141 Olbert, Marie 153 Olberf, Shown 148 Ollier, Joni 160 Osborne, Cur? 148 Osborne, Jerry 131 Omen, Becky 148 Owen, Jeff 153 Owen, Lindsay 46, 47, 49, 100, 112,124,131,174 18I Owens, Tony 67, 160 P Palm, Melody 160 Parker, Robert 153 Parsons, Billy 166 Parsons, David 160 Peek, Susan 23, 33, 119, 131 Feeno, Punk: 14B Perkins, Tom 105 Fersley, Sophtonio 160 Perry, Phil 77, 160 Perry, Steve 26, 70, 141 Pefiif, Rhonda 24, 28, 151, 153 Phelps, James 166 Phelps, Sally 160 Phillips, George 67, 153 PickeH, Jeff 166 Pluggenburg, Ralph 153 Poe, Byron 153 Poe, Jerry 166 Points, Ken 131 Powell, Ford 131 Powell, Mary 166 Poynter, Debbie 160 Pralher, Kir'r 141 Prather, Paula 166 Pratt, Merrianne 166 Prescott, Bill 166, 167 Prescott, Wayne 141 PrewiH, Joni 166, 167 Price, Beth 105, 148 Prindle, Jim 166 Pumphrey, Dan 43, 160 Purvis, Charles 141, 167 Purvis, Juanita 166 Purvis, Fat 153 Pyles, Gary 166 Pyles, Porn 51, 141 R Race, Hobart 166 Romey, Eloise 24, 29, 3B, 131 Romey, Leigh 2.8, 160 Rom1er, Glenn 153 Rankin, Berry 62, 148 l82 Rankin, Brenda 154 Rankin, Harry 62, 82, 148 Rash, Doug 62, 73, 79, 141 Rush, Shelly 160, 161 Roscr, David 153 Rascr, Kenneth 142 Ratliff, Debbie 23, 24, 29, 33, 142 Ratliff, Jane? 85, 148 Ratliff, Rhonda 24, 2B, 153 Rouch, Janis 166, 167 Rouch, Julie 153 Ray, Connie 28, 160, 161 Ray, Mike 30, 40, 148 Ruyborn, Connie 166 Royborn, Ray 160 Read, Dan 64, 142 Reckers, Clarissa 28, 160, 161 Reed, Donald 166 R815, Deborah 166 Reisenbeck, Denise 29 Rembrandt, Julius 160 Remmell, Jim 160 Retzeus, Bill 133 Reynolds, Celia 160 Reynolds, Debbie 148 Reynolds, Robert 153 Reynolds, Vickie 160, 161 RichiE, Frankie 166, 167 Riehemann, Rober? 142 Rider, Doni1a 15, 160 Rider, Tony 11, 15, 73, 148 Riegler, Bob 166 Riegler, Donna 34, 35, 153 Riegler, Judy 142 Riehemonn, Barb 28, 14B Riehemcmn, Roberr 142 Rieselmon, Bill 148 Rieselmun, Debby15, 24,33, 40, 41, 88, 142 Rieselmon, Doug 148 'Rieselmon, Virginia 160 Riffle, Karen 33, 141, 142 Riffle, Kevin 142 Rigsby, Richard 153 Riley, Barbara 160, 161 Riley, Charlene 148 Riley, Lorena 166 Riley, Patty 148 RiHer, Perry 166 Rooden, Gary 166 RoberTS, Claudia 14, 24, 26, 45, 133 Roberts, Debbie 2B, 160, 161 Roberts, Jeff 153 Roberts, Judi 133 Roberts, Judy 24, 29, 33, 133 Roberfs, Mark 166 Roberts, Mart 160 Robertson, Deli 160 Robertson, Puffy 14, 15, 29, 42, 43 Robinson, Denise 23, 24, 33, 133 Robinson, Don 81 Robinson, Mike 67, 151, 153 Robinson, Nancy 153 Robinson, Rick 26, 142 Rocke, Bill 62, 82, 148 Rodgers, iohn 148 Roeding, Bin 43, 160 Rohling, Denise 166 Rolf, Laura 133 Rose, Sharon 153 Rose, Trent 160 Ross, Patrick 142 Ross, Sandro 160 Roszrnann, Michele 105, 143 Roth, Baby 160 Roth, Lynn 160. 161 Roth, Rick 134 Rountree, Joe 148 Rouse, Don 160 Rouse, Ken 166 Rouse, Lucy 24, 28, 153 Rouse, Tim 160 Rouse, Tom 23, 24, 26, 55, 61, 81,116,134,173 Ruhernann, Mary 153 Rules, Leslie 167 Runyon, Dee 30, 51, 143 Russell, Denise 39 Russell, Marilyn 148 Russell, Rocky 166 S Sums, Wanda 143 Soul, Gerrie 143 Saylor, Debbie 166 Soylor, Janet 166 Schuchere, David 143 Scheben, Jackie 166, 167 Scheben, Janine 6, 143 Scheben, Jeffrey 148 Scheben, Jim 143 Schmitz, Mike 160 Schneider, Dave 166 Schneider, Elsie 166, 167 Schneider, Jim 67, 77, 160 Schneider, Joyce 1413 Schneider, Karen 148 Schneidel, Nanci 134 Schneider, Rick 21, 23, 30, 43, 134, 171 Schneider, Tim 160 Schoo, Donna 15, 53, 54, 148 Schroeder, Angela 29, 143 Schroeder, Theresa 160 Schuck, David 24, 27, 55, 81, 1 34 Schuermun, Melody 160 Scuff, Ann 148 Scoft, Anna 148 Scott, Bifl 82, 148 Scan, Duryle 154 Scott, Karen 36, 160 Sebos1fun, Doyle 148 Sebastian, Rita 134 Serra, Frank 154 Serra, Mike 160 Sharon, Greg 33, 38, 134 Sharp, Laura 30, 154 Shearer, Mike 67, 166 Shepard, Steve 143 Shirley, Steve 77, 160 Shouse, Connie 28, 160, 161 Shouse, Sherri 166 Silcox, Steve 27,62, 64, B1, 143 Simmons, George 17, 26, 62, 65, 79 Simmons, Robert 77, 160 Simon, Lucinda 166 Simpson, Dione 15, 29, 30, 33, 96, 143 Simpson, Mike 154 Simpson, Patti 15, 30, 148 Sinclair, Karen 28, 51, 154 Skidmore, Dennis 134 Skidmore, Donald 154 Skidmore, Judy 24, 29, 143 Skidmore, Julaina 154 Skidmore, Vanessa 154 Sloybcck, Bill 80, 143 Sleef, David 154 Slusher, Lori 15, 160 Slusher, Teresa 167 Smith, Anita 167 Smith, Barbara 167 Smith, Bev 15, 29, 143 Smi'rh, Brenda 154 Smith, Carol 24, 34, 51, 143 Smhh, Chuck 160 Smith, Dana 24, 144, 148 Smifh, Gayle 160 Smifh, Jim 148 Smith, Johnny 67, 160 Smith, Judy 160 Smith, Margie 34, 35, 39, 143 Smith, Scott 134 Smith, Tom 79 Smifh, Vickie 134 Snodgruss, Everen 154 Snodgruss, Sharon 29, 34, 38, 143 Snow, Nelda 143 Snow, Rodney 160 Socve, Greg 148 Soden, Robin 161 Soden, Steve 143 Some , Steve 26, 84, 112, 134 Souder, Pom 148 Spengler, Gloria 134 Spencer, Denie 135 Spriggs,Veronicu 28, 35, 36, 4B, 151, 154 Stafford, Todd 167 Slansel, Butch 65, 14B Starks, Dave 155 Starks, Linda 29, 135 Steffen, Randy 67, 155 Stephens, Debbie 51, 167 Stephenson, Lorry 70, 148 Sterbfing, Mike 26, 62, 143 Sferbfing, Shcryn 28, 155 Sferbling, Gerald 155 Stewart, David 167 Stewart Eugene 30, 31, 135 Slone, Mark 161 Strutfon, Joe 161 Sfricker, David 26, 62, 80, 105, 143 Stricker, Jenny 14, 24, 44, 155 Strong, Bill 143 Strong, Paula 161 Stults, Jim 155 Sturgeon, Debbie 149 Siurgeon, Marvin 167 Sullivan, P0133, 105, 143 Sullivan, Ronald 167 Sullivan, Sharon 149 5U1er, Tom 30, 83, 149 Sutton, Beverly 161 Swanson, Emiley 28, 161 Swanson, Linda 8, 15, 24, 26, 45, 143 Sweeney, Kathi 161 Sweeney, Tom 30, 135 Szinnyey, Kathy 23, 33, 51, 143 T Taylor, Dean 62, 70, 72, 79, 88, 143 Taylor, Lorry 80 Taylor, Terry 161 Teal, Befty 39, 143 Teal, Dianne 161 Thomas, Barry 149 Thomas, Bob 155 Thomas, David 161 Thomas, Lee 161 Thomas, Roger 167 Thomas, Steve 143 Thompson, Diane 29, 52, 54 Thompson, Gwen 28, 161 Thornton, Debbie 51, 155 Todd, Greg 161 Todd, Steve 6, 143 Tomilin, Randy 135 Tomlinson, Jewell 143 Tomlinson, Sharon 149 Toohey, Elizabeth 161 Toohey, Mary 32, 33, 38, 51, 143 Townsend, Randy 67, 76, 155, 167 Trcyner, Porn 38, 135 Tully, Debbie 149 Turner, Geraldine 149 Turner, John 143 Turner, Keifh 149 Turner, Kevin 149 Twehues, John 167 U Uselmcln, Sue 32, 33, 39, 136 Underhill, Frqnces 143 V Vallandingham, Jody 136 Vollundinghum, Ray 155 VanArsdol, Nancy 16, 23, 29, 30, 38, 53, 141,142,143 Van Londinghom, R0 155 Vance, Howard 61, 136 Vance, Mulvonio 155 Vance, Phyllis 161 Vondergriff, Rhonda 99, 155 Vonderpool, Janet 167 Vonderpool, Jill 149 Vunn, Eileen 167 Vunn, Glenda T67 VonPeIl, Teri 167 Vickers, Thelmcs 14, 155 Victor, C. J. 161 Vidor, Long 167 Vincenf, Pom 161 Vincent, Peggy 167 Vorholzer, Allen 161 Vorholzer, Barbara 143 Vorholzer, Connie 136 W Wadswor1h, Gerald B4, 105, 143 Wadsworth, Laura 161 Wagner, Tom 143 Walker, Gory 149 Walker, Marion 149 Walker, Mary 11, 51, 28, 149 Wallace, Kennerh 167 Waller, Teresa 167 Walsh, Crofg18, 21, 22, 23, 68, 79, 136 Wchhers, Anita 7, 51, 149 Walters, Cathy 30, 154, 155 WoHs, Greg 149 Webb, Jeff 155 Webb, Mary 167 Weber, Denice 23, 53, 143 Webster, Jackie 155 Websfer, Sandy 15, 29, 33, 35, 143 Webster, Toni 167 Webster, Vickie 24, 161 Wechbach, Allen 149 Wechbuch, Carol 167 Weir, Robbin 149 Weir, Shown 76, 155 Weir, Tobin 161 Weir, Wendy 32, 33, 38 Welch, Michael 155 Welte, Debbie 30, 155 WesfermEyer, Michele 167 Wesferrneyer, Ray 155 Westwood, Greg 143 Wes'rwood, Joyce 38, 40, 51, 155 WeHig, Jack 155 Whaley, Jerryl 167 Whi1e, Carol 167 White, David 149 While, Dianna 155 White, Kyle 136 White, Pam 33, 51, 123, 137 Whitson, Alvin 67, 155 Whitson, Laura 161 Whitson, Ray 33, 40, 149 Whiiiey, Danny 149 WhiHey, Donna 35, 155 Whi11ey, Steve 97 Whitis, Linda 137 Whittaker, Mike 137 Wichard, Cyndi 14, 43, 47, 48, 137 Wiener, Mary 167 Wiener, Rick 155 Wiggleworlh, Tina 167 Wiggleworth, Kenneth 161 WiIIiams, Bob 149 Williams, Durinda 161 Williams, Greg 62, 143 Williams, Fat 35, 99, 143 Williams, Sfeve 77, 161 Williamson, Beverly 167 Williamson, Karen 155 Willis, Bob 149 Willis, Debbie 15, 161 Willis, Michael 167 Wilmhoff, John 155 Wilmhoff, Thomas 167 Wilson, Beth 167 Wilson, Darlene 15, 24, 28, 149 Wilson, Gary 161 Wilson, Jim 167 Wilson, Larry 77, 161 Wilson, Linda 161 Wilson, Paul 149 Wilson, Sharon 28, 143 Wilson, Sharon 161 Wilson, Susan 161 Wind, Kevin 155 Wingate, Culhy 167 Whittaker, Mike 84, 85 Witherby, Judy 51, 149 Wifherby, Karen 167 Wolfe, Karen 149 Wolff, Annetfe 167 Wolff, William 155 Worthington, Debra 161 Worthington, Sherry 149 Wren, Steve 143 Wright, Ralph 88, 143 Wright, Ray 161 Wright, Tom 143 Y Yelton, Cheryl 155 Yelfon, Puffy 143 York, Debbie 155 York, Randy 161 Young, Carrie 161 Young, Kathy 15, 161 Young, Scndee 137 Z 2915, Debbie 29, 33, 40, 143 Zimmerman, Denny 29, 62, 82, 149 lift, Debbie 19, 24, 38, 137 2111, Dennis 29, 77, 161 Zumbiel, Gory 77, 161 Zumbiel, Randy 73, 83, 143 FACULTY 13 Banks, Jewelene 35, 108 Beschman, Bill 112 Bionkenboker, Eugene 108 Blankembaker, Mary Ann 39, 108 Bewen, David 108 Bradley, Edgal 19, 108 C Caldwell, Merrill 108 Caple, Charles 77, 108 Culron, Arvedc 31, 96, 108 ChiHum, Mary Ellen 10, 93, 108 Courtney, Clarence 108 Cowun, Charity 108 Crawford, John 27, 108, 151 D Daugherty, Elizabeth 108 Deming, Jack 108 Duncan, Be11y 109 E Eilers, BeHy 29, 109 Ensor, Evelyn 35, 109 Ensor, Harold 3, 109 G GarreH, Dorothy 21, 89, 109 Godsey, Helen 109 H Hall, Ethel 109 Hurbold, Faith 109 Herron, Marie 109 Hill, Charles 100, 109, 112, 125 Horsley, Doug 109 lsaacs, Muriorie 109 J Jackson, Julio 104, 108, 109 Jeffries, Helen 109, 113 K Kincer, Mary Ann 96, 109 Kincer, Rodney B3, 109 King, Michael 76, 109, 135 Klingenberg, Linda 109 Knusel, Esther 109 L Lancaster, A. W. 90, 109 Long, Alice 22, 23, 109, 112 Lucas, Beverly 46. 109 Lucas, Roy 9, 60, 61,110,113 Lykins, Beulah BB, 110 M McClure, Mary 110 Mellon, Geraldine 110 Miles, John 110 Mitchell, Roe 110 N Nordheim, Linda 110 P Paddock, Jacqueline 29, 93, 110 Perruul', Juanita 1 10 Perry, Charles 9, 58, 60, 74, 110 Perry, William 2, 3, 110 Phillips, Boyd 61, 94, 110 Phillips, Jay 66, 110 Powers, Geneva 110 R Rankin, chherine 110 Runsdell, Juanita 110 Ruicliff, Jean 110 Ray, Lynn 66,103,110,113 Reynolds, Charles 24, 98, 110 S Schlechter, Mark 32, 88, 110, 111 Stenken, Robert 110 T Tichenor, James 110 Tribbe, Geoffrey 93, 1 10 Turner, Eileen 110 W Wainscon, Terry 74, 75, 110, 1 1 1 Weichhond, Rebecca 111 Westwood, Jock 111 Whaley, David 108, 111 Wilmhoff, Angie 111 Wilmhoff, Don 111, 113 Wolff, Geraldine 111 183 P0 P0 P0 P0 Fe Fe Fe Pet Pet Pei Ph. Ph. Phi Pic PIC Po- POI Poi Poi Poi Po: Prc Prc Prc Pre Pre Pre Prit Prii Pur Fur Pur Pur Pyli Pyii Roc Rem Ron Run Run I82 IB4 Individuals, Groups Obiects Of Studentst Attention Throughout the year, students have focused on individuals at Lloyd. Two boys challenged the dress code in court, chem- istry students attempted to teach themselves, pupils ques- tioned the meaning of pledging loyalty to the United States, and teachers took part in a work stoppage. Others watched the football team beat Dayton for the first time in nine years, saw the bond take part in tour contests, and listened to ac- counts of the rumble after the Boone County basketball game. At the same time, the public has also been focusing on sin- gle people and groups. Neil Armstrong stepped on the moon, college students participated in a nationwide peace moratori- um, and young men faced the draft totteryi As the staff finished this book, we realize in May students wiil be focusing on the 1970 Spectator. However before it goes to press, we wish to thank our adviser, Mr. Jack West- wood, for staying at school late in the evenings before deadlines, for helping with the photography, and for iust being around. Tina Loeb, Editor-in-Chiet Jenny Lidington, Campus Life and Organizations Editor Bob Carroll, Sports Editor Dione Cuivert, Academics Editor Potty Robertson, Academics Assistant and Index Editor Cindy Hopkins, Classes Editor Jackie Loeb, Ctusses Assistant Mory McGuire! Ctosses Assistant Cathy Gerros, Business Monoger Debbie Alderson, Business Assistant Janet Meochom, Business Assistant Cyndi Wichcrd, Business Assistant Lee Carroll, Photo Editor Glenn Davis, Photographer Jim Mecchum, Photographer Don Pumphrey, Photographer Bill Roeding, Photographer Rick Schneider, Copy Editor Janice Martin, Copy Assistant 3 ; . ' 1' J - .l . ;. y . ll 2 x 3E ? . . , 31 n H H R 1 I ' - .