Menifee County High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Frenchburg, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1987 volume:

Menifee County High School HCR 69, Box 340 Frenchburg, Kentucky 40322 Volume 18 THE WILDCAT 1987 New elementary building that was constructed this year. As the students filled the halls at MCHS on August 25, they noticed that many things had changed. They saw the old familiar faces of students and teachers along with many new faces. Those faces belonged to new students and new staff members. It didn't take long for the new students to get into the swing of things. Soon, they were considered to be old friends instead of new acquaintances. Even though the students complained about their homework and classes, the staff soon won their respect and gratitude. The old students found that many of the staff members had changed positions, and some of the former staff members had returned after being out of the system for a few years. Teacher James D. Trimble had moved to the principal's position. Terry Young returned to teach and to coach the boys' varsity basketball team, and John Mayer returned to teach music and band. The students also noticed that the halls of MCHS were expanding as well. Construction was started on a new elementary building at the beginning of the school year. The building now holds some state-funded programs along with the kindergarten class and grades 1 through 4. This expansion made more room for the junior high and high school, which had increased after moving all 7th and 8th graders to the high school. James D. Trimble moved from a teaching position up to The Boss. 2 0pening Mrs. Ross' students seem excited about getting settled in their new room. There were also changes in the class requirements. The graduating class of 1987 was the first class to need twenty credits instead of eighteen in order to graduate. In years before, it was required for students to have three English, two math, and any two social studies credits. Now the classes must have four English, three math, and two history classes—one of which must be U.S. History. The school also started a new academic program. The program consisted of about fifteen students known as the M-CATS (Menifee County Academic Team). These students participated in many contests during the year. One of the contests was channel 18's In-the-Know. There were also changes in the students. These changes were in their clothes, speaking practices, and as individuals. Fashion always changes, and we saw a lot of that throughout the year. Students wore everything from jeans to jams, T-shirts to big shirts, and prairie skirts to mini-skirts. Of course, one fashion statement that was unusual was wearing two watches at one time and wearing a watch around the ankle. Individual changes occurred everywhere with the stu- dents. Although these personal changes may not have been the best or brought about the best times, they were what made the individual. The Ladycats had an outstanding year with a record of 19-9. Pictured are Jami Trimble and Alma Jo Swartz. These are only a few of the changes that took place at MCHS during the year. These changes came together to make the 1986-87 school year. We can expect many changes during our lives, but these changes are special. These changes made our memories of 1987! TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Life ...................... 5 Seniors ......................... 33 Underclassmen .................... 49 Elementary ....................... 69 Faculty Administration ........... 91 Academics ....................... 103 Athletics ..................... Ill Organizations ................... 131 Spring 86 ...................... 143 Ads ............................. 156 Opening 3 Mr. Ballard look over the new position this year as Assistant Principal. Penny Brown and Angela Mullet learn to cook in the new kitchen. Mrs. Thomas' fourth grade takes a moment to relax after the stress and strain of moving to the new building. Mr. Savard became the new head of the high school Gifted and Talented program. Before the new building was completed, the halls were very crowded. 4 0pening A popular new fundraiser at the Fall Festival this year was the jailhouse. Shown are Sheriffs Byron Craig and Eric Stiltner taking Heather Williams to jail. STUDENT LIFE Melinda Issac and Teresa Brown have decided to become Supergirl Lookalikes. After dragging themselves to school five days a week, staying up 'til midnight reading JULIUS CAESAR, trying desperately to solve algebra problems, and studying the Civil War, students looked forward to extracurricular activities, field trips, ballgames, weekends, and breaks. Many happy hours were spent at the Frosty Freeze, Lendies, and Trade Mart. Another favorite activity was cruising through Mt. Sterling. Of course, those extra hours of sleep on Saturday morning were always looked forward to. Nighttime activities at school made school much more exciting. The fall festival, ballgames, prom, and banquets were special, and May Day was, as always, a highlight of the year. These were the things that, along with academics, made up Student Life. Student Life 5 What do we do in our spare time? Charlotte Tufono, Pee Wee's big sister. Oh Linda Rose, you bore me, says Teresa Brown. CHEERS! says Sam Williams, John Crouch, Anthony Lawson, Greg Brown, Von Peck, and Billy Cornett. I wuv dis' kid! Do the David Back shuffle! 6 Snapshots Audrey Raney, future housewife? Stephanie Cornett says, Who took my poster of Pat Sajack? Solid Gold dancers in action. Eric saves leftovers from the yearbook party for later on. What do you mean you have to use a disk? asks Michael Hunt. Snapshots 7 Field Trips are big at MCHS Oscar Brewer, Angie Lovelace, Loretta Williams, Mickey Little, and Robert Brown receive a little shock while visiting More- head State University on Technology Day. v. Jami Trimble visits the planetarium at MSU on her physics trip. Marty Bryant and Mr. Chandler can't decide which side of the water fountain to drink from while visiting Morehead State University. Mark Tolson and Mrs. Adams discuss the events of the Spanish concert and dance held at Transylvania University. Martha Back and Lynn Mays thought the trip to channel 27 was very exciting, but the bus ride home is a different story. 8 Field Trips Richard Campbell is so thrilled to get out of school for the Spanish trip that he forgets to smile. Randy Peck is fascinated by the science department at MSU. Mickey Little keeps the students laughing with his quiet, yet funny, personality. Melinda Bryant shows everyone one of her many new looks. Tim Smith is teaching Lynn Mays French on the Spanish trip. Field trips were big at MCHS during the past year. The faculty felt that field ps were very educational and helped to re-inforce what was taught in the classroom. Many trips were taken to MSU. Seniors were invited to MSU for Senior Day and Technology Day. The physics class visited the planetarium twice and worked in the labs in the science department. FBLA and FFA attended regional meetings held on the campus. Transylvania University also hosted several programs. The English IV students saw MACBETH and HAMLET performed by a professional acting company. The Spanish class attended a concert and dance. Colleges were toured, the Gifted and Talented students visited Channel 27, and students competed in various events all over the state. Field Trips ? Fall Festival is Big Success Samantha Clemons enjoys being carried to jail by Sheriff Byron Craig. In the background are Adam Ross, John Hager, and Jimmy Trimble. Mark Nickell and R.T. Little, the twin towers, compete in the basketball game sponsored by the band. This year's fall festival was a huge success. It was hosted by the elementary school. Each elementary room and some high school clubs had fundraisers. Some of the fundraisers included a jail, a duck pond, a sponge throw, and a basketball game. The Computer Club also made and sold banners. One of the biggest fundraisers was the jail, hosted by the journalism class. The journalism class also sold old pictures of former Menifee High students. Alma Swartz and Terri Lawson can't understand why Mrs. Collett won't permit their pet Mindy Botts to come to the Fall Festival. 10 Fall Festival Mr. Ballard demonstrates the Board of Education's new way for relieving stress among teachers. Eric Hatton, Mr. Davis, Mrs. Hatton, and Mrs. Davis think they work too hard. Ha! April Ferrell is waiting to be hit by a wet sponge at the Essential Skills-Kindergarten booth. Mr. Davis says, Pam, . . . Pam, Fearless Rob Tyra, deputy sheriff, is escorting where are you? In the background Mrs. Bryant to jail, are Jim Lawson and Jamie Henry helpinq him find her. Fall Festival 11 Out on the Town Eric Stiltner ordering five Lendie women to go from employee Pete Peck Jeremy Patrick raiding Piggly Wiggly's vending machine. Going to school everyday and passing is enough to keep most students busy, but there are some students who do all this and still have free time. Some of these students decide to get a job. Some get a job just to have some extra spending money, and some students get a job to buy a car or save money for college. Some of the students who held jobs this year were: Charlotte Tufono, Golden Corral; Valerie Culbert- son, Lee's Famous Recipe; Priscilla Baker, Missy Adkins, Rhonda Fritts, Hardee's Restaurant; Mar- Genia Issac, Bottom's Grocery; Lynn Mays, Crystal Mayer, Pete Peck, Mickey Little, Barbara Roe, Lendie's Restaurant; Charlene Phillips, Jeannie Collinsworth, Robert Kil- gore, CETA Workers; and Byron Craig, Boneal Inc. Lynn Mays panics as an order for one little Lendie Burger comes in. One of those special moments for Crystal Mayer and Junior Williams at Lendie's Restaurant. 1 2 Out on the town Legs of the Year Most Muscular Legs of the year Xosjdh 4400$ -9 asoy uLjO( -g H+iluS UJ!i 'V PJDIID9 4+00$ •£ saiDiju 4400$ 'i sdluol|x pDjg ‘i :SD3“1 Legs 13 Spirit Week—What a Week! SPIRIT WEEK Monday - Dress-up Day Tuesday - Nerd Day Wednesday - Western Day Thursday - Hawaiian Day Friday - Green and White Day Friday - Pep Rally, 7th period Friday - Class halls were judged Friday Night - Ladycats played the Lady Lions; Ladycats won by 49 to 32. Homecoming Queen Contest between games. Wildcats played the Lions; Wildcats won by 72 to 63. John Mayer as the King of the Nerds Nerd Day was Tuesday. FRONT ROW: Sissy Back. SECOND ROW: Mickey Little, Alma Swartz, Melissa Clifford, Tanna Spencer, Charlotte Sons. THIRD ROW: Jeannine Craft, Stephanie Cornett, Jamie Henry, Michelle Thomas, Lisa Shepherd, Jami Trimble, Samantha Clemons, Sandy Kilgore, Sherrie Day, Angie Lovelace. FOURTH ROW: Terri Hays, Greg Brown, Kim Henry, Von Peck, Jessica McKenzie, Nicole Neal. FIFTH ROW: Richard Murphy, Junior Williams, Kevin Combs, Stacy Wilhoit. BACK ROW: John Rose, Mark Nickell, Oscar Brewer, Anthony Lawson. What do you mean you 'seen' Shannon with Betty Lou? Linda Rose asks on Western Day. 14 Spirit Week Mickey Wild Man Little prepares for his fight at Sundown on Western Day. Junior Williams, beach bum reject. Jeannine Craft tries to act like Annie Oakley of the wild west on Western Day. Sherrie Day poses as an airhead in shades on Hawaiian Day. The student body dresses in green and white to support their teams and classes. FRONT ROW: Anthony Lawson, Lisa Shepherd, Michelle Thomas, Mindy Botts. SECOND ROW: Mark Nickell, Melissa Clifford, Sandy Baker, Sissy Back. BACK ROW: Stephanie Cornett, Kim Henry, Samantha Clemons, Mary Beth Egelston. Spirit Week 15 Homecoming—What a Night!!! Jamie Henry, the 1987 Homecoming Queen, was es- corted by Scott Williams and crowned by J.D. Trimble. Teresa Brown, escorted by Brad Thomas, was the 1986 Homecoming Queen. Jeannine Craft, escorted by Anthony Lawson, was the First Runner-Up. Loretta Williams, escorted by Oscar Brewer, was the Second Runner-Up. Belynda Hasty, escorted by Mark Nickell, was the Fourth Runner-Up. Martha Back, escorted by Scott Halsey, was the Third Runner-Up. HOMECOMING WEEK-WHAT A WEEK TO REMEMBER Homecoming Week is usually a week that is always remembered, and this year was no exception. Every- thing and anything that could have happened did happen. There was never a dull moment during the week. Knowing how Mondays usually are, you wouldn't have dreamed it was Monday if you had walked into the .halls of MCHS. The school spirit was everywhere. Everybody was excited about the up-and-coming week. If you had entered MCHS, you would have thought you were in an executive building because everyone was dressed up. Students were wearing everything from ties to suspenders and from skirts and blouses to suits. This was because Monday was Dress-Up Day, and over half the school participated in the event. The Junior Class won the day with a higher percentage of students who dressed up. The individual winner was sophomore Belynda Hasty. 1 6 Homecoming The other candidates were: Sandy Baker es- corted by Tim Smith; Terisa Berry escorted by Tracy Mayabb; Melody Bryant escorted by R. T. Little; Sherrie Day escorted by Scott Ballard; Garietta Mayabb escorted by Shawn Nickell; Lynn Mays escorted by Jim Lawson; Wanda Mays escorted by Johnny Rose; Rhonda Spencer es- corted by Greg Brown; Robin Setty escorted by Winford Moore; and Angie Williams escorted by John Combs. April Williams and Kim Cooper helped present the flowers to candidates. Denise Ruper, escorted by William Mayer, is not pictured. Homecoming 17 When you come into MCHS Wednesday, you could have sworn that you were back in the Old West, with all the rootin', tootin', shootin' cowboys. There was a little old lady who was running around the halls with a gun holding up people. We later found out it was the wild Grandma Catch the Wildcat Wave. Half-time entertainment Rose, played by Linda Rose, b Sarah Trimble who was dressed for Wednesday's Western Day. The students and the faculty were dressed in cowboy boots, six shooters, bonnets, handkerchiefs, and old-fashioned dresses. The Junior Class had the highest percentage of parti- cipants in Western Day. The individual winner was junior Bart Wells. ir—cr On Tuesday morning MCHS was beginning to change. The classes began to put posters, signs, and sayings up in their class's hall. The biggest change in the school came when some new students ap- peared at MCHS. The new students looked like things that came out of the movie Revenge of the Nerds. The new students were Nerds ! We later found out they weren't new students at all, but old students who were dressed like nerds because Tuesday was Nerd Day. The students and faculty both dressed up on this day. They wore the ugliest clothes they could find, black-rimmed glasses, pocket protectors, and mismatched shoes. The class that had the highest percentage to participate that day was the Junior Class again. The student nerd of all nerds was Senior Oscar Brewer. The faculty nerd of all nerds was Mr. John P. Mayer. B. J. Ledford led the crowd in spirit on Homecoming Night. The outside temperature was about fifty degrees Thursday morning, but when you walked into the building, you would have sworn that the temperature must have been in the nineties because everyone was wearing shorts. Looking at the students in the school, you would have thought that you were in the Bahamas, Hawaii, Florida, or some other tropical place. But since Thursday was Hawaiian Day most of the student body was dressed in jams, tank tops, sunglasses, and sandals. To go along with their outfits, they had sunblock on their noses, and they were carrying radios. The Senior Class had the highest percentage of participants that day. The individual winner was a junior. Junior Williams. When Friday rolled around and you walked into MCHS, all you could see was green and white. Just about everybody had on green and white. The seniors and juniors tied with one hundred percent of their classes wear- ing green and white. The individual winner was Richard Murphy. Each class had decorated its hall in all kinds of ways. They displayed catchy sayings and unique posters. The sophomore hall won, and the senior hall got second. As Friday went on, you could really feel the school spirit building. The spirit finally came to a climax at the pep rally during seventh period. As students entered the gym, they were excited about the games that night between the Wildcats and Lions. The cheerleaders announced all the winners of the week. They then began yelling chants, and the crowd soon joined in. Then the spirit stick was brought out, and the classes began yelling their own class names. Each class took its turn, but the juniors won. The seniors didn't like having to go against a class twice their size, so they challenged any forty juniors to a yelling match. Before anyone knew what was going on, the whole crowd had 18 Homecoming Robin Setty and Missy Stamper are the life of the dance. No, Toby, I won't dance with you, Sonya says. Byron Craig keeps the dance rockin' with his musical selections. The outstanding decorations help the dance stay Brad and Teresa enjoy a moment away from Robert, exciting. piled onto the floor into two huge groups of people. The challenge was never really contended with, so the juniors were the champs. The bell then rang, and the gym emptied while everyone went home. The gym stayed empty for only a couple of hours, and then people began coming in to get ready for the game between the Menifee County Ladycats and the Lewis County Lions. As the game got started, the crowd began get- ting excited. B.J. Ledford, a former student, really got the crowd going when he started the wave and several cheers. The Ladycats jumped out to an early lead, and they never fell behind. The girls won by the score of 49 to 32. Both Jami Trimble and Ahaunna Stamper had an outstanding night; each scored thirteen points to lead the team. After the Ladycats beat the Lady Lions, the Homecoming Queen candidates were presented. Each contestant had placed jars out in the community to collect money to win. Each contestant was escorted by one of the boys' basketball players. Teresa Brown, last year's queen, presented flowers to Queen Jamie Henry and the First Runner- up, Jeannine Craft. J.D. Trimble, principal, crowned the queen. April Williams and Kim Cooper helped present flowers to each contestant. After the ceremony, the crowd went wild at the start of the Wildcats versus Lions game. The wave began again, and the victory started. The boys beat the Lions 72 to 63. The Wildcats had outstanding performances by Oscar Brewer, Tim Smith, Scott Halsey, and Shawn Nickell. Then the ballgames and queen contest went on. After the game there was a Homecoming Dance. The first dance was played for the queen and her escort. The song was Glory of Love. As the night went on, the dance got better and better. Seniors Crystal Mayer and Missy Stamper, along with MCHS graduate B. J. Ledford, displayed the modern art of dancing. As the crowd livened with dedications to boyfirends and girlfriends, the dance floor got smaller and the night seemed longer. Chaperones Martha Reed and John Mayer soon grew tired of the modern dances and exhibited how the older generation danced. Sbon the magic ended, and as the moon rose to settle over the night, the week's celebration came to an end. Homecoming 19 MAY DAY: STEPPING INTO SPRING Crystal Mayer reigning as queen and Brad Thomas as king The Royal Court is as follows: Kristie Fannin, Marty Bryant, Sherrie Day, Robert Brown, Martha Back, Oscar Brewer, Linda Rose, Crystal Mayer, Brad Thomas, Tim Smith, Angie Lovelace, Pete Peck, Missy Adkins, Dewey Back, Lynn Mays, and Robert Kilgore. Not pictured are Jimmy Trimble and Melinda Bryant. Barbara Roe singing and playing Grandpa Jennifer Rawlins sings Blue Kentucky Girl, while her grandfather, James Rawlins, plays for her. The do was May 1, 1987. The time was 1:30 P.M. Mrs. Brown finally said the magic words, Let the May Day festivities begin! For those in the spotlight, the time had come to show the school what they had achieved in practices during the week. The Grand March was first. Comprised of juniors, Charlotte Sons singing The King Of seniors, and sophomores, the Grand March filed down the Who I Am foul lines. Anthony Lawson ployed the Drum Cadence for the Grand March. Mrs. Howard's third grade then presented the flag as the crowd stood to sing the Star Spangled Banner. The Royal Court then come in couple by couple. The couples were as follows: the Count and Countess of Lilac Time, Mr. Randy Peck, Jr. and Miss Melissa Adkins; the Marquis and Marquessa of the Roses, Mr. Robert Brown and Miss Martha Back; the Duke and Dutchess of Tulip Time, Mr. Tim Smith and Miss Angie Lovelace; the Prince and Princess of Apple Blossom Time, Mr. Oscar Brewer and Miss Linda Rose; Crown Bearers for the King and Queen, Miss Lynn Mays and Mr. Dewey Back; Bouquet Bearer for the Queen, Miss Sherrie Doy; Sceptre Bearer for the King, Mr. Marty Bryant; and the Gift Bearers for the King and Queen, Mr. Robert Kilgore and Miss Melinda Bryant. Then, all at once, cameras flashed left ond right. The King and Queen had entered the spotlight. The King and Queen of the May were Mr. Brad Thomos ond Miss Crystal Mayer. The royal seals were presented by Mr. Jimmy Trimble and Miss Kristie Fannin. The King ond Queen were crowned by Mr. J. D. Trimble, Principal of Menifee County High School. The Grand March then performed the ritual that they perform about that time every year, AND THEY KEPT THE LINE STRAIGHT! Winding the maypole came easy to those who participated. In just a few minutes, the maypole was wound and they were filing out. Barbara Roe then did her own rendition of the Judd's top ten song, Grandpa.Mrs. Combs' first and second grades sang and danced to Sneaky Snake. Following that was Jennifer Rawlins, a fourth grader, singing Blue Kentucky Girl. Mrs. Williams' kindergarten class did a performance of If You're Happy and You Know It. Then Charlotte Sons, a junior, song a gospel ballad entitled The King of Who I Am. Mrs. Thomas' fourth grade did a choral reading called Spring. Then to close out the entertainment, the Bobbie Soxers, consisting of Chorletta Craft, Rhonda Ratliff, Melissa Ginter, and Michelle Perry, did a dance from the 50's. The maypole was unwound, and the recessional took place. What took days of practice had paid off! 20 May Day 1987 Linda Rose and Oscar Brewer, 1st Attendants Angie Lovelace and Tim Smith, 2nd Attendants Martha Back and Robert Brown, 3rd Attendants Missy Adkins and Pete Peck, 4th Attendants Lynn Mays and Dewey Back, Crown Bearers Sherrie Day and Marty Bryant, Bouquet and Sceptre Bearers Melinda Bryant and Robert Kilgore, Gift Bearers Kristie Fannin and Jimmy Trimble, Keepers of the Royal Seal May Day 1987 21 A CHANGE OF HEART OUTRAGEOUS!' That's the only word you could use to describe the 1987 Junior- Senior Prom! The 1987 King and Queen were Oscar Brewer FOOD and DANCING were the main and Missy Adkins. The 1987 Prince and attractions at the prom. For Sis Back, Princess were Sam Williams and Jami Trimble, the main attractions were PIZZA and TIM SMITH! On May 9, 1987, the juniors gave the seniors a prom. The Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Menifee County gymnasium for the first time in several years. The prom theme was A Change of Heart. It was held from seven o'clock to eleven o'clock. At seven o'clock the prom started when Mrs. Reed, junior sponsor, introduced Charlotte Sons. Charlotte opened the prom with a prayer. Then, Winfred Moore welcomed everyone. After that, Randy Peck, Jr., the Senior Class president, said thanks to the junior class for such a beautiful prom. Next, Jami Trimble and Mindy Botts read the prophecy for the class of 1987. Oscar Brewer and Martha Back then read the senior will. 22 Prom 1987 What would a prom be without crepe paper and balloons? That's what the junior class thought until they saw how much work went into decorating for a prom. The seniors last dance turned out to be a very tear-filled experience. Mr. James D. Trimble, Principal, crowned the Prom King and Queen and Prince and Princess. The 1987 Prom King was Oscar Brewer. The Prom Queen was Missy Adkins. The 1987 Prince and Princess were Sam Silliams and Jami Trimble. The juniors and seniors watched the King and Queen and Prince and Princess dance to the first song. The song was 'Love You Down. After they danced, they waited in line to get their pictures taken. Then, everyone danced and ate until eleven o'clock. The last dance of the night was dedicated to all the seniors. It was Never Say Good-bye by Bon Jovi. The prom was then over, and everyone left and went to parties! Pete Peck wasn't the only one having fun! Prom 1987 23 Charlotte Sons Byron Craig and Michelle Thomas Winfred Moore and Stephanie Cornett Melinda Bryant Tim Smith and Sis Back Scott Halsey and Kim Henry We All Need Somebody to Lean On 24 Prom 1987 Class Ring Fanatics With this ring, I thee wed! Waiting patiently! Are we allowed to wear them? Melissa Clifford asks Kim Henry anxiously. ftv i L k : Ooh! I love this country! This class ring is a legal weapon! Says Macho Man Joe Back. May 7 was a day of overwhelming excitement for the graduating class of '88—the long-awaited day when Mr. Rivard, a Balfour representative, brought class rings belonging to the class of '88. The ring party was held during 7th period in the new part of the cafeteria. Potato chips and pop were donated to the Junior Class by the local Piggly Wiggly. As soon as the rings were passed out, the turning began. The goal was to turn each class ring 88 times by 88 different people to bring them good luck. The party ended when everyone gathered in the gym to decorate for the prom. Ring party 25 Banquets, Banquets and Banquets Robin Issac, Billy Cornett, and Vicky Henry were among students receiving trophies at the Athletic Banquet for their participation in the school's sports program. Many banquets were held during the last month of the school year to recognize the many different clubs and organizations. Two of these banquets were the Athletic Banquet and the FHA Banquet. The Athletic Banquet was held for all athletes in grades 7-12 and for their parents. Trophies were given for participation and for other honors. The FHA Banquet was held for the FHA members and their parents. New club officers were installed for the following school year, and there was a lot of entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Mattox and Ben at the Athletic Banquet These banquets provided a place for the students and parents to get together and have fun. At the FHA Banquet the new officers were installed. Shown Clay Ballard and Brad Thomas here are: Charlotte Sons, Jennifer Downs, Youvina Wells, attended the Athletic Banquet. Martha Back, Esther Campbell, Melinda Issac, Donna Long, Loretta Williams, Teresa Brown, Angie Williams, Jamie Henry, Jenifer Back, Becky Brown, and Kim Shepherd. 26 Banquets Teresa Brown smiles as she receives the Outstanding Sophomore award at the FBLA banquet. David Back, Jami Trimble, Melinda Issac, Teresa Brown, Valerie Culbertson, and Robin Setty perform the skit Old People. Melinda Issac and Robin Setty are being made up in the skit Menifee Beauty Salon. Behind them putting on the make- up areTeresa Brown and Jennifer Langworthy. On May 15 the annual FBLA Awards Banquet and Installation of Officers Ceremony was held in the cafeteria. After the meal, entertainment was provided by the members. Awards were then presented. Jami Trimble received the Accounting, Business Communi- cations, and Outstanding Junior awards. Teresa Brown received the Outstanding Sophomore award. Charlene Phillips was the Outstanding Senior and Out- standing Member. David Back earned the High Sales- person award, and Michelle Thomas received the High- est Scholastic Average award. Officers for 1987-88 were then installed. The new officers are Charlotte Sons, President; Jennifer Lang- worthy, Secretary; Melinda Issac, Reporter; and Teresa Brown, Historian. Dave Back is pigging out at the FBLA banquet. Banquets 27 Eighth Grade Visits Capitol On May 19, 1987, seventy-eight stu- dents went to Frankfort. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. Young and Mr. Reed. While in Frankfort, they visited the Governor's Mansion and the Capitol. On their return trip, they ate in Winchester at McDonald's. Nicole Neal, Charletta Craft, Mary Beth Egelston, and Heather Williams by the Floral Clock Pictured above is part of the Eighth Grade Class. Bus drivers were Austin Back and Carol Ferrell. 28 Eighth Grade Trip ON TO HIGH SCHOOL! Heather Williams Co-Valedictorian John Nefzger Jimmy Trimble Co-Valedictorian Salutatorian Missy Daugherty presented Mr. Trimble a gift from the class. Eighth Grade Graduation 29 Billy Cornett, Charletta Craft, Tim Crowe, Missy Daugherty, Mary Beth Egelston, Shane Esteppe and other classmates are in line waiting to begin the ceremony. SENIOR TRIP—WHAT A SPLASH! Missy asks, John, are you sure we're in the right place? V A Bubby Kilgore, rock-n-roll fanatic Splish, splash, Lynn was taking a bath. Robert Brown asks, Is that 24 or 25, Byron? On May 21 the seniors met at school at 6 A.M., loaded on a school bus, and headed for Pigeon Forge, Tennessee, for their senior trip. Priscilla Baker, Angie Ferrell, Angie Lovelace, Martha Back, and Sherrie Day getting ready to leave Dollywood On the bus ride down, the students talked, listened to the radio, and a few even managed to sleep. Finally at about noon the bus arrived at the Grand Hotel in Pigeon Forge. Mrs. Brown went in and signed in the students. They went to their assigned rooms where they settled in and changed into their bathing suits. Ogle's Water Park was the next activity. At the park, the students enjoyed such things as water slides, miniature golf, a wave pool, and sunbathing. At 4 P.M. the group returned to the hotel. At the hotel they had two hours to eat or do whatever they desired. Most of them enjoyed relaxing in the jacuzzi. At 6 P.M. the seniors went to Gatlinburg to shop. They split up into groups and went all over town doing what- ever they wanted until 9 P.M. when they met back at the bus. All the seniors made it back except for Mickey Little, who got lost in Gatlinburg. After about ten minutes, he managed to find his way back, and the group headed back to the hotel. Back at the hotel, the students changed into their swimsuits and went to the jacuzzi and swimming pool to enjoy about an hour of relaxation. Most of the students ordered pizza which was delivered at about 11 P.M. At 11:30 P.M. the doors were closed and students had to be in their own rooms. Through the night, the seniors talked on the phone to one another, played golf in their rooms, listened to radios, watched T.V., and a few slept. At 6 A.M. the boys who were going golfing began getting out of bed to take their showers. At 7:45 A.M. the golfers left the hotel for the golf course, which was a very tough course, especially for beginners. While this bunch was at the golf course, the rest of the class went to Dollywood. After arriving, the students went their own separate ways. They walked around, rode rides, and played games. Barbara Roe got to fulfill one of her dreams. She was permitted to sing on stage in front of a live audience. At 1 P.M. the bus left Dollywood. The students went back to the hotel and loaded up everyone's luggage. Then they picked up the golfers and headed for home. They arrived back at Menifee County High School at 8 P.M. 30 Senior Trip Oscar Brewer, Tim Smith, Robert Brown, Mart Bryant, and Brad Thomas. Oh! Robert forgot his shaving kit at home. Bubby Kilgore, William Mills, Missy Stamper, and Donna Long at Dollywood A fish out of water--Orbin Rudd On the way home, Pete was so frustrated that he tried to eat his golf club. Marty and Donna argued some, while Brad, Mickey, Bubby, Robert, and Dana looked onward. Barbara Roe singing with PJ and Greg Garth at Dollywood Visiting a replica of Dolly Parton's childhood home are John Henry, Bubby Kilgore, Missy Adkins, MarGenia Issac, Lynn Mays, Donna Long, Esther Campbell, and Dana Bodie. Senior Trip 31 SENIORS' GRAND FINALE The graduation ceremony began as Martha Back gave the invocation. Valerie Culbertson, salutatorian, gave the welcoming speech, and Lynn Mays, valedictorian, spoke of the hard work and dedication of her class during the past twelve years and expressed thanks to parents, teachers, and administrators. Director of Student Teaching at Morehead State University, Dr. John Payne, delivered a speech stressing the importance of having pride in one’s heritage. He closed his speech by asking the seniors and the audience to stand and join him in saying the Pledge of Allegiance. James D. Trimble, Principal, presented awards and scholarships. Lynn Mays received the English award and Melinda Bryant the Business Education award. Valerie Culbertson, Char- lotte Tufono, and Tim Smith were each awarded yearbook pins. The Boys’ Athletics Award went to Brad Thomas, and Sherrie Day and Angie Lovelace received Cheerleading trophies. The recipients of the Leadership pins were Lynn Mays and Oscar Brewer, and the Citizenship pins were awarded to Martha Back and Robert Brown. Lynn Mays Valedictorian Valerie Culbertson Salutatorian The Semper Fidelis award, the Who’s Who in Music award, and the American Musical Foundation Band Honors award were all presented to Crystal Mayer. Lynn Mays, Valerie Culbertson, Martha Back, and Charlotte Tufono each received Presidential Academic Fitness Awards. Lynn Mays was also recognized as being a member of the 1987 Kentucky Academic All-State Team. In addition, Lynn received a plaque and a $50 savings bond for placing second in the statewide Courier Journal Conservation Essay Contest and a gift from the Bluegrass Chapter of the Kentucky Society of Professional Engineers for her high math and science grades. Susan Osborne received a $500 scholarship from the Menifee Medical Center to further her education in nursing. Two Dis- tinguished Scholarship Awards of $500 were given to Valerie Culbertson and Lynn Mays. Keith and Lana Campbell gave $3,000 to the school to award in scholarships. Angie Loveloce, Susan Osborne, and Tim Smith each received $1,000 of this scholarship money. John Mayer of the Frenchburg Lions Club presented Randy Peck, Jr. with a $200 scholarship. Morehead State University presented nine renewable scholar- ships and grants. Lynn Mays received a $2,000 a year Presi- dential Scholarship and a $920 a year Governor's Scholar. Randy Peck, Jr. received a $1,800 a year Regional Honors II Scholarship. Robert Brown received a $500 a year Leadership Scholarship and a $920 a year Housing Grant. Crystal Mayer, Brad Thomas, Angie Lovelace, and Oscar Brewer were also awarded Housing Grants of $920. After diplomas weie presented by Superintendent Ratliff, Rev. Jess Brewer gave the benediction. A reception was provided by the PTA. Missy Adkins, Dewey Back, Marth Back, Priscilla Baker, Dana Bodie, Oscar Brewer, Robert Brown, Jacque Ferrell, Carol Gravett, John Henry, Michael Hunt, MarGenia Issac, and Bubby Kilgore are wait- ing for Pomp and Circumstance to begin so they can enter the gym. Graduation 32 Esther Campbell, Melinda Bryant, Susan Osborne, Penny Nienaber, William Mills, Lynn Mays, and Crystal Mayer are waiting to walk down the aisle to their seats. SENIORS Class Officers Front: Martha Back, Secretary-Treasurer; Oscar Brewer, Secretary-T reasurer Back: Randy Peck, Jr., President; Brad Thomas, Vice- President. When you talk about changes in a school, you have to start with the changers, the seniors. A senior class can influence the way others dress, how they talk and with whom they associate. The Menifee County Senior Class of 1987 accepted and fulfilled this role with the honor and prestige it deserved. They took the new mandatory twenty credit rule and earned twenty-two credits and more. They watched several administrators and many new teachers come and go. Instead of using these changes as an excuse, they studied harder to get to that great night in May when all twelve years come together in one special ceremony. The biggest change came at the end of the year as classes, prom, club meetings, and banquets changed into college, work and families. Good Luck Class of '87, and don't let changes ever change you. ( 16 ) IN THE BEGINNING c. 36 Baby Pictures 1. Linda Rose, 2. Angie Ferrell, 3. Missy Stamper, 4. Marty Bryant, 5. Sherrie Day, 6. Crystal Mayer, 7. Lynn Mays, 8. Mickey Little, 9. Randy Peck, 10. Dewey Back, 11. Byron Craig, 12. Charlotte Tufono, 13. Rhonda Fritts, 14. Eric Stiltner, 15. Charlene Phillips, 16. Carol Gravett, 17. Martha Back, 18. Tim Smith, 19. MarGenia Issac, 20. Esther Campbell, 21. Donna Long, 22. Loretta Stone, 23. Melinda Bryant, 24. Angie Lovelace, 25. Robert Brown, 26. Dana Bodie, 27. Jacque Ferrell, 28. Priscilla Baker, 29. Jeannie Collinsworth, 30. Missy Adkins, 31. Loretta Williams, 32. Valerie Culbertson, 33. Brad Thomas, 34. Oscar Brewer. 37 Baby Pictures Mr. and Miss Senior Oscar Brewer, Angie Lovelace, and Brad Thomas Missy Adkins Dewey Back Once upon a time there was a class of 1987. It was small, but this just made it closer and larger in spirit. At the beginning of the 1986-87 school year they were new at being seniors, but they learned fast. Some lucky characters learned faster than others. Sherrie Day learned about being a senior and having new responsibilities when she had a minor collision with a major horse. The injuries to the horse and rider and the passengers of the car were minor . The damages to the car itself were major. Valerie Culbertson learned back in April when several students went to Morehead to take the ACT. Valerie had a really good laugh when it was announced that someone had left her headlights, on on their car. It wasn't so funny when she went out to her car after the test and found that she was the forgetful person. Luckily, Marty Bryant and Oscar Brewer came to her rescue. They tried to push her car and start it, but Val forgot to put it in neutral. They finally had to resort to jumping the car. Then came the day the class went to Morehead State University for Senior Opportunity Day. William Travolta Mills stole the show with his rendition of the disco scene in Saturday Night Fever. The seniors sold pizzas to raise money for their senior trip to Gatlinburg. A major problem arose when the pizzas arrived on a very warm day and there was no place to store them. Tim Smith, Marty Bryant, and Michael Hunt saved the day and the pizzas. They had to haul them all over town, but they finally managed to save them by storing some in the school's cafeteria, some at the superintendent's office, and some at Piggly Wiggly. When the seniors were asked what they would remember most about their last year of school, there were several different replies. Most of them agreed though that they would definitely remember the day Byron Craig fell about twenty feet from a ladder in the gym. He wasn't seriously injured, but he gave everyone a good scare. Martha Back Priscilla Baker Dana Bodie Oscar Brewer 38 Seniors Robert Brown Marty Bryant Melinda Bryant Jeannie Collinsworth Esther Campbell Byron Craig Most Likely To... Tim Smith and Lynn Mays Several seniors said they would remember the day in January when they did the Snow-Go Report in Mrs. Davis' citizenship class, and they ended up being out of school for five days. When the seniors were asked about the most embarrassing moment of their senior year, they all had a funny story to tell. Most of the senior baseball players remembered the time Robert Brown made a grand entrance at Druthers. After playing a game at West Carter, they stopped at Olive Hill to eat. Robert stepped inside the door and immediately fell flat on the floor. Two seniors had extremely embarrassing moments while playing golf in Clay City. Marty Bryant and a friend were in a golf cart when they noticed two pretty girls. Marty stood up and pretended to be looking for his golf ball so that the girls would notice him. His friend put the cart in reverse and put on the gas. Marty toppled out and landed on his back on the green. Needless to say, he definitely caught the girls' attention. Dewey Back made a terrific shot which should have gone straight ahead. Instead the ball went to the right into the parking lot and hit a parked car. The car owner screamed at Dewey to get his license number and the name of his insurance company. To make matters worse, this man's son came up and the man yelled at him to get back because it was dangerous down there. Dewey said he felt like crawling into a hole. Several seniors said the most embarrassing moment was always getting beat by the juniors in pep rallies. Then came the really big days of the senior year. May Day and Prom, but the biggest and most memorable of all will always be graduation day. Seniors 39 ARE YOU SURE THESE ARE SENIORS? i Sherrie, I can't believe that you have Agent OO-Kilgore, better known as Bubby Oscar's name in your little black book. What do you mean we have to start over as freshmen again? I don't have an ink pen. Wonder if Mrs. Brown will notice the difference?” Would someone please Missy Stamper finally ran out of steam. Tim Smith is tell me where the rest- baking his grade, rooms are. 40 Senior Snapshots Esther Campbell and MarGenia Issac are trying to figure out just exactly what they are doing. Senior Snapshots 41 Most Courteous Martha Back and Mickey Little Valerie Culbertson James Dillon Angie Ferrell Most Athletic Tim Smith and Priscilla Baker Rhonda Fritts Sherrie Day Jacque Ferrell Carol Gravett 42 Seniors John Henry MarGenia Issac Michael Hunt Best Dressed Byron Craig and Missy Adkins iMVHMiMi Mickey Little Class Cut Ups Marty Bryant and Missy Stamper Seniors 43 Donna Long Angie Lovelace Seniors Working And Relaxing Charlene looks for date number 365. Pucker up Barbie, here comes Ken. he class of '87 was definitely in a class of its own. Even though the class was small, the students were full of fun and laughs and had their share of good times. Occasionally they did spend a few moments studying. They started to accept many responsibilities, such as getting jobs and deciding where they were going to college. All in all, they enjoyed a great year! So, this is journalism class. 44 Seniors And they wonder why teachers complain. Telegraph, telephone, tell-a-Missy. Seniors 45 V Crystal Mayer Lynn Mays William Mills Quietest Mickey Little and Martha Back Susan Osborne Randy Peck, Jr. Charlene Phillips Barbara Roe Linda Rose 46 Seniors Penny Smith Nienaber Tim Smith Missy Stamper Loretta Stone Most Studious Lynn Mays and Randy Peck, Jr. Eric Stiltner Brad Thomas Charlotte Tufono Loretta Williams Senior s 47 Variety----The Spice Of Senior Life O. K. Lynn, give me my picture. I'm not that funny! Marty Bryant, the Marshmallow Man. Oscar Brewer dreaming of MarGenia Issac's legs. Angie Lovelace and Crystal Mayer brewing up a beauty potion. Pictured on this page are traditional senior activities. Seniors had portraits made in September, and after months of waiting, they received them in January. Pizzas were sold in October. Macbeth was studied in November and on December 10th, the class saw a production of Macbeth and Hamlet at Transylvania University. Also in December, the seniors put on their annual Christmas play. This year it was called “A Hillbilly Christmas. 8PAX DPtPPCRONI 0 PORK TOPPING OBEEF TOPPING 6PAK 0 PEPPERON' OPORK TOPPING O BEEF TOPPING OCMEESE •pork COMBO OBEEF COMBO 8 CHEESE PORKO V PORK COMBO OBEEF COMBO • PA OPEPPEPC t PAk n «CM, OPORK TOPPING 2 OKU TOWING ISKS , •'“OWWtBON, T ------- ■Ur 48 Senior Snapshots 1 told you 1 didn't like pork combo! UNDERCLASSMEN Alma Jo Swartz, who had been attending Bath County High School, renewed her friendship with Tanna Combs and Melissa Clifford. Jim Lawson is pictured at the left. Brian Stamper and Dean Fields are in the background. A whole lot of changin' definitely went on as the year started with a BANG. The 7th and 8th graders were welcomed from Botts Elementary. The first sophomore class officers were also welcomed. This year's junior class changed the traditional prom plans. For the first time in years, the junior class decided to have the annual Junior-Senior Prom in the gymnasium. Even the freshmen have shown great enthusiasm this year. This has been a fantastic year for changes in each class and for the school as a whole. Even though most of the changes affected the juniors and seniors, the whole school has been affected in some form or fashion. Yes, there is a WHOLE LOT OF CHANGIN' GOIN' ON, but it's for the better! Let's keep up the good work! Under classmen 4? JUNIORS Angie Back Jenifer Back Joe Back Ricki Back Sis Back Sandy Baker David Softs Mindy Botts Tammy Brooks Greg Brown Becky Brown Melody Bryant Melissa Clifford Tanna Combs Stephanie Cornett Mickey Cox Jeannine Craft John Crouch Tina Deskins Heather Fox Jonathan Gibbs Melissa Gravett Scott Halsey Terri Hays Kim Henry Sherri Holland Kenneth Hudson Kim Ingram Anthony Lawson Jim Lawson Terri Lawson Garietta Mayabb William Mayer James Mays Becky Meadows 50 Juniors Teresa Meadows Winfred Moore Randy Mullins Richard Murphy Mark Nickell Shawn Nickell Jeremy Patrick Teresa Peck Von Peck Audrey Raney Trina Reed Joyce Ross Robin Setty Lisa Shepherd Wes Smallwood Jeff Smith Charlotte Sons Rob Sons Charles Spencer Kevin Spencer Junior 51 CLASS OFFICERS From Top to Bottom: Mindy Botts, President: Winfred Moore, Vice President; Jami Trimble, Secretary-Treasurer; Jim Lawson, Secretary-Treasurer. Brad Stamper Shaunna Stamper Michael Stone Paul Taylor Michelle Thomas Harold Tolson Jami Trimble Tammy Vanderpool Bart Wells Jeniffer White Junior Williams Sam Williams Is it Mindy Botts or Cousin It? 52 Juniors MONDAY MORNING BLUES Lisa Back overhears Byron's conversation. You wake up and look out, and there comes the bus. You scream at Mom and Dad, then jump into your clothes. When you get to school, you find you forgot your literature assignment and your lunch. Only then do you realize it's got to be Monday. You roam around the halls to find that special someone, but you find out your love didn't come to school. You feel like dying, but then you realize again that it's got to be Monday. MarGenia is rehearsing for her part in The Beauty and the Beast. You decide which part. Monday Morning Blues 53 SOPHOMORES Bertha Back David Back Lester Back Lisa Back Scott Ballard Julie Bates Stanley Becraft Terisa Berry Laura Blevins Ricky Bowman Rhonda Brown Ricky Brown Teresa Brown Alane Bryant David Bryant Melody Burkett Jessica Burton Richard Campbell Tammy Carter Robyn Center Kevin Combs John Combs Danita Crain Steve Easterling Scottie Ferguson Brad Ferrell Mel Ferrell Bertie Ford Simon Fugate Tina Fultz Carol Fyffe April Hagerman April Hale Priscilla Hall Belynda Hasty 54 Sophomores Jamie Henry Kristy Huff Kenny Hurt Angie Ingram Melinda Issac Dale Jones Mike Kier Jennifer Langworthy Wilma Lawson Bobby Lee Tom Lewis Mark Manning Tracy Mayabb Wanda Mays Kathy McCoy Dora Moore Joey Motley Alan Peck Kenneth Pugh Sophomores 55 Shawn Richards Ramona Richardson Chris Robinson Karen Roe John Rose Kim Shepherd Pam Simpson Lisa Smallwood Roger Smallwood Steve Smallwood Sonya Smith Richard Sparks Kevin Spencer Rhonda Spencer Brian Stamper Alma Swartz Robbie Tyra Danny Wells Elaine Wells Stacy Wilhoit Scotty Williams Vicky Williams Kenny Yarber CLASS OFFICERS Alane Bryant, Reporter Angie Ingram, Treasurer Melinda Issac, Secretary Teresa Brown, Vice President Robbie Tyra, President 56 Sophomores Look, Shawn, they said our record was 3-25. Ha! Fooled them. John and Kevin Combs their minds for the answers. John Combs, apprentice to Dr. Frankenstein. Front Row: Jim Lawson. Back Row: Sam Williams, John Crouch, Randy Mullins. They are enjoying their favorite class of the day—Lunch! These are the best years of our lives, huh? Snapshots 57 FRESHMEN Melinda Asher Richard Back Tina Back Cathy Ballard Joe Bates Tina Baxter Meshelle Blevins Hank Botts Stepheny Brewer Glenn Brooks Kim Brown Johnny Carty Mitzi Clark Dana Clifford Mary Cox Steve Craft Paula Davis Teresa Deskins Jennifer Downs Todd Egelston Christie Ferrell Kim Ferrell Shawn Ferrell Dean Fields Michelle Fields Rosemary Fugate Simon Fugate Tara Gross Donald Hagerman Brian Helton Monell Helton Bobby Henry Brian Hunt Kevin Hurt Erica Ingram 58 Freshmen Tim Ingram Mark Johnson Robert Johnson Michael Kilgore Danny King Samantha Lane Joseph Langworthy Becky Lawson Jason Lewis R. T. Little Sherri Little Keith Maze Melissa Morris Scott Mullins James Mullins Dana Murphy Rosalee Pargen Tim Peck Jamie Perry Melissa Roach Wayna Roach Brad Rose Myron Ross Jennifer Rowe Todd Rudd Denise Rupe Freshmen 59 Kevin Sargent Bradley Sexton Kenny Shepherd Leslie Shrout Teresa Smallwood Jeneen Spencer Jenny Spencer Theina Spencer Blane Stapleton Joyce Sorrell Robbie Thompson Mark Tolson Vickie Wagers Davy Wells Youvina Wells Angie Williams Lee Ann Wilson Christina Wynn Ronnie Yocum The junior class ordered class rings in February. Shown in the picture are some of the juniors looking over ring brochures in order to make the difficult decision of which ring to order. 60 Freshmen I, Anthony Lawson, take you, Emogene Combs. . . Pamela O. Davis, grand prize winner of the Cyndi Lauper look-a-like contest. David Back, MOTOWN star on the rise. Snapshots 61 EIGHTH GRADE Scott Amburgey Amy Back Jamey Back John Back Scotty Back Myles Berry Ginger Bishop Thomas Botts Matthew Brown Daniel Burton David Center Patty Centers Samantha Clemons Jennifer Coldiron Greg Collinsworth John Combs David Conn Mabel Conway Billy Cornett Charletta Craft Timmy Crowe Missy Daugherty Mary Beth Egelston Shane Esteppe Jodey Evans Ricky Eversole Kristie Fannin Andrew Ferrell Melissa Ferrell Scott Ferrell Melissa Ginter Joanie Hale Gwendolyn Hays Neil Helton Shannon Highley 62 Eighth Grade Melinda Holland Nellie Howard If tomorrow is as bad as today, I think I'll sleep through it. B-i-l-l-y, Billy. So that's how you spell it! Susie Howard Ricky Kier Sandy Kilgore Marty Landrum Kelly Lisle Melissa Little Tracey Little Heather Lykins Tony Maze Danny McClain Jessica McKenzie Veronica Means Jerry Mynheer Nicole Neal John Nefzger Eighth Grade 63 Joyce O'Hair Dale O'Hair Timmy Peck Julie Perkins Michelle Perry Cindy Prater Rose Prater Chip Ramsey Rhonda Ratliff Carmen Reynolds Michael Robinson Patricia Rowe Alisa Sexton Brian Shepherd Chasity Smallwood Julie Smallwood Stacy Smallwood Davida Sorrell Robert Stamper Jason Stull Lana Kay Tolson Jimmy Trimble Angie Warfield Renee Wells Tammie Wells Tammy Wells Heather Williams Tim Williams Bill Williamson Andrea Wilson No Pictures Available: Ronnie Beer Anthony Collins Barbara Hagerman Shane Nickell Robert Ratliff James Smallwood Francisco Thomas 64 Eighth Grade SEVENTH GRADE Tracy Abney Stacy Adams Beth Back Billy Back Terry Barnett John Bates Walter Boles Phyllis Breeden Eva Brooks Dennie Brown Jason Brown Jerry Brown Josh Brown Steven Brown Lenee Campbell John Clemons Billy Collins Joe Cooper Rosemary Copas Stacy Crain Tonya Daugherty Shane Donathan Jason Egelston Renee Engle Samuel Ferguson April Ferrell Stephanie Ferrell David Fultz John Hager Vicky Helton Seventh Grade 65 Vicky Henry Bobby Howard Pamela Howard Jennifer Ingram Robin Issac Bobbie Johnson Stephanie Kendrick Mike Kirk Billy Lawson Jamie Lawson Melanie Lawson Gina Maness Traci Mann Angel Masterson Shelly McCoy Danny Meadows Melinda Murphy Will Nefzger Eric Peck Michelle Peck Michelle Peyton Ricky Pitts Lisa Prater ! Is this Matt Stapleton, or is it Memorex? 66 Seventh Grade Mike Ratliff Teresa Richardson Andy Roach Johnny Rose Shane Rose Michael Rupe Chris Sallee Glen Setters Daniel Simpson Darren Simpson Jamie Spencer Steven Spencer Susie Spencer Lee Roy Stamper Wilma Stamper Matt Stapleton Jenny Stiltner Dale Tackitt Yolanda Trujillo Joe Vanderpool Adam Williamson Jimmy Wright Tara Young Pictures No t Available: William Bryant Kathy Helton Christy Patrick Anthony Roe Kenneth Welch Bradley Welch Dennis White 'It seems like I've written this a million times. Seventh Grade 67 I thought you said he'd shut up after ten minutes. Human Doorstop Don't smile yet, Mr. Trimble, I'm not sure that's a real camera. Shown at the right is Aleta Botts, a sixth grader at Botts Elementary School and Tara Young, a seventh grader at Menifee Elementary. Aleta won first place in the county spelling bee, and Tara was runner up. Aleta went on to Louisville on April 3 and competed in the Courier Journal Spelling Bee. Ninety counties in Kentucky and southern Indiana participated in that spelling bee. Tara competed in the EKEA spelling bee in Ashland on March 21. 68 SnoDshots ELEMENTARY Jimmy Gross, a first grade student in Mrs. Nefzger's class, is daydreaming of moving into the new classroom. The long-awaited move finally took place in February. Special education, kindergarten, and first, second, third, and fourth graders moved into their classrooms in the new building. Some of the students were very enthusiastic when asked how they felt about moving to the building. Some of their comments were, It is a great building, It is so big, and I love it. Moving the lower grades into the new building made more space available for the upper evades. The fifth and sixth graders moved into what was formerly the first and second grade hall. The seventh and eighth graders then moved into the rooms vacated by the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth graders. This alleviated the overcrowded condition in the high school. Elementary 6? SIXTH GRADE Shane Adams Sarah Back Robbie Becraft Janet Brooks LaDonna Brooks Amie Brown Ben Bryant James Bryant Belinda Carty Scottie Carty Jeff Clayton Richard Clifford Ronnie Coldiron Jason Cox Renee Crawford Billie Ann Day Stacy Easterling Jackie Ferguson Patrick Ferrell Shellie Fox William Gilley Kenneth Ginter Adam Gross James Hagerman Jonathan Hensley Casey Hurt Thomas Ingram Todd Ingram Eugene Jones Frankie Jones Steven Jones Troy Lawson Scott Lovelace Pamela Mann Samantha Martin 70 Sixth Grade Jim May Tracy McClain Robert Medley Darin O'Hair Lucas Perkins Kim Perry Billie Peyton Jeremy Phillips Lonnie Riddle Adam Ross The sixth grade is so much fun that even the dogs want to attend! Shown with the dog are Shane Adams, Danita White, and Jeremy Phillips in the first row. Amie Brown, Ben Bryant, and Belinda Carty are in the second row. Pictures Not Available: Darlene Clemons Helen Clemons Pamela Davis Johnnie Lewis Johnny Ratliff Vickie Tackett Glendon Tyree Jeff Wallace Danita White Jamie Williams Lori Williams Todd Williams Kim Williamson Johnny Wilson Becky Wright Sixth Grade 71 FIFTH GRADE Mark Abney Tony Back Anthony Ballard Shawn Ballard Jonathon Blevins Ronald Bogatitus Jason Bowman Michael Brooks Jaime Brown Johnny Bryant Susan Chandler Matthew Crawforc Jennifer Crisp Phillip Edmonson Kevin Ferrell Danny Hagerman Mike Hagerman Steven Hagerman Jessica Hall Melinda Hampton Jamie Holland Tony Isbell Kenneth Jenkins Darrell Jones Jarrod Jones Terry King Buddy Kilgore 72 Fifth Grade Johnny Kilgore Randy Lawson Scottie Long Jason Martin Brent Maynard Billy McQuire Kevin Moore Jason Mullins Michael Owens Myra Peyton Ronald Rowe Shannon Rudd Mark Rust Stuart Salyers Paul Simpkins Jamie Skaggs Freda Skidmore K. C. Sparks Greg Sons Marlena Sorrell Mrs. Howard and Shannon Rudd during the Fall Festival at the door of the haunted house. Michelle Steele Danielle Tackett Jan Trimble Tammy Warfield Christopher Wells Kelly Wynn Fifth Grade 73 FOURTH GRADE Christy Alsept Tracy Back April Baker Goldie Breeden William Bolin Freda Brooks Christopher Brown Missy Bryant Richard Bryant Lydia Carter Maggie Clemons Melanie Clemons Sabrina Combs Erika Conway Leslie Conway, Jr. Sandra Davis Robert Ferrell Betsy Gross Robert Hensley Tamilyn Ingram Amy Johnson Wayna Lawson Johnny Little Kris Mann April Means Andrea Morrison Chris Morrison LaJohnda Mullins Robby Navarre Sara Nefzger Merlin Noble Gina Patrick Joe Patrick Susan Peck Jason Pelfrey 74 Fourth Grade These children trick or treated for UNICEF. Front Row: Danny Woodard, Richard Bryant, Kris Mann, LaJohnda Mullins, Sandra Davis. Back Row: Tracy Back, Sabrina Combs, Tammy Stamper, April Means, Melanie Clemons, Sammy Wells. No Pictures Available: Deborah Davis Jeanie Ferrell Johnna Perdue Jennifer Rawlins Keith Roach Brandy Skidmore Jennifer Smallwood Lori Sorrell Tina Spencer Trina Spencer Brent Stamm Martie Stamper Tammy Stamper Duana Steele Tiffany Stiltner Kelly Stull Vincent Warfield Sammy Wells Stacie White Heather Willoughby James Wilson Danny Woodard Fourth Grad 75 ELEMENTARY ENJOYS FALL FESTIVAL KING AND QUEEN Jason Pelfrey Stacy Easterling PRINCE AND PRINCESS Travis McVey Melody Rogers Melody Rogers Misty Henry Alisha Wilhoit Travis Ferrell Travis McVey Joey Sorrell 76 Fall Festival Jennifer Smallwood, Robbie Ferrell Laurie Williams, Jamey Williams Kara Young, Kyle Morrison Chris Ramsey Jennifer Rawlins, Jason Pelfrey Myra Peyton, Mark Abney Randy Lawson Stacy Easterling, Jeremy Phillips The elementary students voted for one person to represent each class. The students collected money, and then the one with the most money collected was crowned King and Queen or Prince and Princess on October 25th, in the high school gymnasium. The King and Queen were chosen from fourth, fifth, and sixth grade classes. The Prince and Princess were chosen from first, second, and third grade classes. The winners were crowned by our principal, Mr. J. D. Trimble. Fall Festival 77 THIRD GRADE Mark Adams William Adkins Bobbie Arnett Jason Ballard Carrie Becraft Scott Becraft Amanda Berry Kim Brooks Nancy Brown Nathan Brown Dewayne Carty Bryan Clark Matthew Cooper Jimmie Downs II Michael Downs Melinda Ferguson Carrie Ferrell Todd Fultz Douglas Hagerman Mark Hagerman Trisha Hatton Darren Highley Lotressa Howard Jason Issac Steve Jenkins David Lewis 78 Third Grade Pictures Not Available: Isom Clemons Donna Fugate James Howard Jerry Rowe tries to study as the Randal Phelps rest of the class looks on. Kenneth Miller Catrina Perkins Shannon Perry Larissa Pitts Chris Ramsey Michelle Roberson Connie Rowe Jerry Rowe Linda Rowe Shawn Rudd Christopher Rust Jennifer Rust Paula Shepherd Robin Shrout John Spencer Joey Sorrell Gail Stull Chad Tackitt Wesley Tackitt Jason Taulbee Casey Tyree Corey Tyree Sherry White Alisha Wilhoit Third Grade 79 SECOND GRADE James Adkins James Earl Agee Elizabeth Amburgey Phillip Becraft Victor Brooks Jesse Brown Robin Byrd Eric Carty John Clifford Jason Cobb Peggy Conway Phillip Crisp Denny Davis Gary Day Ina Donathon Jackie Ferrell Alicia Hall Larissa Johnson Larry Jones Barrett Kegley 80 Second Grade Jon Langworthy Nathan Lee Juanita Little Joshua Martin Hope Masterson Kyle Morrison Kevin O'Hair Jason Perry Jon Phillips Stephanie Phillips Larry Roberson Ruth Rowe Lynetta Rupe Tara Sexton Christopher Smith Jason Smith Brandon Stamm Greg Thomas P. D. Thomas Jessica Williams Kara Young Mrs. Combs' first and second grade classes take a break from class for Halloween. Second Grade 81 FIRST GRADE Samantha Adams Shawn Back Curtis Berry, Jr. Eddie Bradshaw Leonard Brown Susie Bryant Lonnie Clemons Freddie Cooper Kimberly Cooper Steven Cornwall Jessie Crisp Kay Deaton Brenda Dennis Derrick Dobbs Amanda Downs Chasity Ferguson Tracey Ferguson Travis Ferrell Jimmy Gross Timmy Gross Misty Henry Rocky Howard Ronnie Johnson Brenda Kilgore Matt Lawson Kila Little Benny Long T.J. May Lori McClain 82 First Grade a A n ’' x - JL Travis McVey Angela Meadows Donny Mynheer Amy Nott Christy Nott Jamie Perry Melody Rogers Kevin Rowe Alma Skidmore Tina Smallwood Freddy Cooper and April Williams are hard at work. Valeria Smith Chris Sparks Leetta Stamper Joey Stiltner Marcia Wallace Billy Warfield April Williams Doug Williams Priscilla Wolf Tiffany Yarber First Grade 83 KINDERGARTEN Tracy Adkins Andy Amburgey Beth Back Travis Blevins Jennifer Brooks Josh Brown James Bryant Amy Clifford Joshua Copas Wendy Cornett Tanya Mynheer enjoys working puzzles. Amber Davis Summer Fox Phillip Hagerman Brooke Hensley Amy Holland Charlie Jones Teresa Lee Jason Lisle Timothy Meadows Allison Motley 84 Kindergarten KINDERGARTEN Tanya Mynheer Joshua Phillips Marcus Puckett Tina Roberson Sandy Rowe Geraldine Stamper Sylvia Stamper Jessica Tackett Ewell Thomas Justin Wells Jennifer Brooks and Amy Clifford play with building blocks. Pictures Not Available: Patrick Crisp Natasha Byrd Trina Henry Danny Isbell Janie Bishop Olivia Kelly Samantha Guthrie Kelly Wells Toby Wells Dawayna Whitaker Cassa Williams Jackie Wright Kindergarten 85 Mrs. Ferguson's Room Gregory Brooks Penny Brown Brian Keene Earl Mays Angela Mullett Donna Nester Gene Tackitt Amy Trimble Menifee County students participated in Area 9 Special Olympics at Mt. Sterling. They received ribbons for track and field events. Three students participated in the State Special Olympic games at Western Kentucky University. Amy Trimble received a gold medal in frisbee distance. Gene Tackitt received a bronze medal for frisbee distance. Penny Brown re- ceived two medals for frisbee distance and accuracy. This year will be the International Special Olympics held at Notre Dame University. Area 9 will have two students participating. Gene Tackitt and Penny Brown resting after their activities 86 Special Olympics Elementary Holidays Some students sang in the Christmas play. FRONT Becky Wright and Jamie Williams, ROW: Doug Williams, April Williams, Melody Valentine Queen and King in Mrs. Rogers, and Tiffany Yarber. BACK ROW: Billy Priddy's class Warfield, Travis McVey, Eddie Bradshaw, and Tracy Ferguson. Misty Henry, Travis Ferrell, Joey Stiltner, and Chris Sparks participated in the nativity part of the elemen- tary Christmas program. Dwayne Carty, John Spencer, Donnie Fugate, Michael Downs, Nathan Brown, Chris Rust, Steven Jenkins, Scotty Becraft, Melinda Ferguson, David Lewis, Doug Hagerman, and Matt Cooper partici- pated in the Christmas program. Elementary Holidays 87 Book Fair Creates Excitement First Grade FIRST ROW: Alma Skidmore, Lonnie Clemons, April Williams, Chasity Ferguson, Joey Stiltner, Jimmy Gross, Donny Myn- heer, Kay Deaton, Brenda Kilgore, and Eddie Bradshaw. SECOND ROW: Tiffany Yarber, Angela Meadows, Jessica Crisp, Melody Rogers, Billy Warfield, Benny Long, Tammy Rogers, and Curtis Berry. THIRD ROW: Freddie Cooper, Steven Cornwell, Kila Little, Brenda Dennis, Timmy Gross, Chris Sparks, Travis McVey, Matt Lawson, Misty Henry, Tracy Ferguson, Derrick Dobbs, Leonard Brown, and Rocky Howard. The 1987 Book Fair was held in April. Many elementary students and teachers dressed up as their favorite storybook characters. All the classes got a chance to look at the books, which were displayed in the new cafeteria. The elementary classes had a contest to see who dressed up the best. Each class had a lot of participation! The Book Fair Balloon Launch was an exciting event for Dwayne Carty, Jason Issac, Trisha Hatton, Joey Sorrell, and Alicia Wilhoit. This is the mascot of the book 88 Book Fair fair, |_it rary Jones. Here are some well dressed characters: Navarre and Johnna Perdue. Fourth Grade FRONT ROW: April Baker, Goldie Breeden, Tiffany Stiltner, Jennifer Rawlins, Sarah Nefzger, Susan Peck, Lydia Carter, Johnna Perdue, and LaJohnda Mullins. BACK ROW: Martie Stamper, Carson Wilson, Robbie Ferrell, Joe Patrick, Chris Brown, Trina Spencer, Tina Spencer, Tamilyn Ingram, and Robbie Navarre. Third Grade FRONT ROW: Todd Fultz, Mike Downs, Jason Taulbee, David Lewis, Dwayne Carty, Nancy Brown, Chris Rust, Steven Rogers. BACK ROW: Shannon Perry, Sherry White, Jon Adams, Connie Rowe, Jennifer Rust, Tina Perkins, Larissa Pitts, Michelle Roberson. as Second Grade FRONT ROW: Stephanie Phillips, Greg Thomas, Jason Smith, Ima Donathon, Hope Masterson, Robin Bird, Eliza- beth Amburgey, and Kara Young. BACK ROW: Jackie Ferrell, Lynette Rupe, Jesse Brown, John Clifford, Kevin O'Hair, Bran- don Stamm, Jason Perry, Kyle Morrison, James Agee, and Chris Smith. Sixth Grade FRONT ROW: Shane Adams, Jeffrey Clayton, James Williams, Darin O'Hair, Robert Medley, Jim May, and Ricky Clifford. BACK ROW: Adam Ross, Stacy Easterling, Billie Jean Peyton, Amanda Rogers, Sarah Back, Glendon Tyree, Adam Gross, and Tracy McClain. Pictured are Jennifer Rawlins, Adam Gross, Glendon Tryee, and Tamilyn Ingram. Fifth Grade FRONT ROW: Myra Peyton, Melinda Hampton, Jamie Skaggs, Jaime Brown, and Jonathon Blevins. BACK ROW: Susan Chandler, Mark Abney, Kelly Wynn, Jamie Hol- land, Chris Wells, and Brent Maynard. Dressing up was a challenge for Melody Rogers, Gregg Thomas, and Travis McVey. Even the teachers had fun dressing up. Lola Some bought books, and some Thomas bought posters. Here we see dressed as Lynette Rupe and Elizabeth Minnie Amburgey shopping for bargains. Mouse. At Work and Play Doug Williams is studying hard. Gee, Jennifer, that cake sure looks good! says Johnna Perdue. 90 Elementary Snapshots Administration Faculty Staff Jeannie Lawson, second-grade teacher, looks forward to moving into her new room in the new elementary building. Along with the rest of the school, A WHOLE LOT OF CHANGIN' WENT ON in the administration, faculty, and staff. James D. Trimble became the new principal. For the past twenty- two years he had taught in the high school. In addition to a new princi- pal, a new assistant principal's position became available. James W. Bal- lard filled this position. Mr. Ballard has also taught in the school sys- tem before. Seven new teachers joined the staff. They were: Mrs. Freda Col- lett, Miss Marie Gutman, Mr. John P. Mayer, Mrs. Sheila Murphy, Mr. Terry Stull, Mrs. Dana Thomas, and Mr. Terry Young. Mr. Mayer and Mr. Young have taught in the school system before. A new secretary, Mrs. Jodi Morrison, was also hired. Administration Faculty Staff 91 Richard Ratliff, Superintendent Mr. Ratliff was first employed in the Menifee County school system in the fall of 1971. He has six and one-half years of teaching experience at Botts Elementary and Menifee County High School. Between January 1, 1977, and July 19, 1984, Mr. Ratliff served as principal of Menifee County High and Elementary Schools. On July 14, 1985, he became Superintendent of Menifee County Schools. Meeting and working with the students of Menifee County and having the coopera- tion and support of a dedicated staff are considered by Mr. Ratliff to be the high- lights of his years in education. Richard Ratliff is a graduate of the Menifee County school system. He has re- ceived the Bachelors Degree, Masters Degree and Rank 1 in School Administration from Morehead State University. He is a member of the Kentucky Association of School Administrators. 92 Administration ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Andrea Leach has been at Menifee County High School for 17 years. She started in 1971 as a Vocational Home Economics teacher. She is now Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Ruth Bryant is the Di- rector of Pupil Personnel. When she came to Menifee County High School 23 years ago, she taught health and physical educa- tion. She was then Librarian for several years. Mr. Joe Blankenship has been in our school system for 21 years. He began as a social studies teacher. He y as also the coach of the boys basketball and base- ball teams. Mr. Blankenship is now the Supervisor of Instruction. 94 Administration Board of Education Board members seated are Frances Back, Dennis Human, Chairperson; Richard Ratliff, Superintendent; Vivian De- Rosett, Secretary; Susie Cox, and Loretta Rose. Not pictured is Joe Johnson. On December 18, the last board meeting of 1986 was held. This meeting finalized Ms. Loretta Rose's four- year term of service and dedication to Menifee County. Frances Back finished the unexpired term of Linda Back who resigned in 1985. Board members seated are Joe Johnson, Wendell Back, Dennis Human, Chairperson, Richard Ratliff, Superinten- dent; Vivian DeRosett, Secretary; Susie Cox, and Phyllis Lawson. On January 15, the first 1987 board meeting was held. This meeting began the terms of Mrs. Phyllis Lawson and Mr. Wendell Back. They will serve four years. The newly elected members, Mrs. Phyllis Lawson and Mr. Wendell Back, started their service to Menifee County this year. Board of Education 95 Life as a Teacher Don't mess with my mom! Psychic teacher gets inspira- tion from grade book I knew I should have stayed in bed this morning, says Chan. I wish I hadn't eaten Chan's candy. I can't open my mouth. 96 Faculty Snapshots Extra! Extra! Read All About It! FOR ALL YOU DO We, the yearbook staff, would like to dedicate this book to Mr. J. D. Trimble, our principal. Mr. Trimble has loyally given 22 years of his very busy life to Menifee County High School. He started teaching in the fall of 1964 as a science teacher. Since then, he has taught drivers' education, American History, social studies, junior high math, and general math. In addition to his teaching duties, he has coached girls' basketball, 5th and 6th grade boys' basketball, B team boys' basketball, and served as assistant coach of the A team boys' basketball, as well as being a bus driver. Mr. Trimble has graciously and generously dedicated many long and hard unpaid hours before and after school to help many students and faculty members make our school a better place. We could not begin to thank him enough for his valuable assistance and service to the school. To paraphase a popular saying, Mr. Trimble, for all you do, this book's for you! Dedication 97 FACULTY Glenna Adams Rachel Bodie Fifth Grade Elem. Art Spanish 1, II Earl Ray Botts Jr. High Science Jr. High Soc. Studies World Georgraphy Lillie Botts Debra Brown Gifted Coordinator Third Grade Gifted - Elem. Migrant Coordinator Migrant Elem. Teacher Academic Coach Elaine Brown Accounting Business Communications English IV Journalism I, II Elizabeth Burton Elem. P.E. Jr. High Health P.E. Charles Chandler Algebra I, II Intro to Algebra, Pt. I Physics Trig. Freda Collett Essential Skills Jr. High Math Emogene Combs Essential Skills Debbie Brown, Cover Girl of the 80's ?8 Faculty Pam Davis Citizenship Jr. High Soc. Studies Linda Gabbard Dietitian Pam Howard Third Grade Mrs. Davis' ancestor: Big Chief No Feather Marie Gutman Speech Mary Jo Hatton General Science Jr. High Science Mary Lois Hilton Librarian Greg Howard Alternative Class Jeannie Lawson Nancy Lyons Second Grade English I, II Sam Martin Remedial Reading Elizabeth Mattox Elem. Remedial Reading Faculty 99 Mrs. Stamm thinks of a new one— the quadrasphere. Connie McVey First Grade Sheila Murphy Fifth Grade Charlotte Nefzger First Grade Kenneth Patrick General Woods Ind. Comm. Const. Explorati Jr. High Math James Reed Jr. High English Martha Reed Gen. Math I II English III Sandra Ross Fourth Grade Orbin Rudd Agriculture Prod. Ill IV Agri-business II Stephen Savard Gifted Migrant High School Teacher Academic Coach Mary Snedegar Typing I II 100 Faculty It's d bird, it's a plane. No! It's Super Rudd. Doug Stamm Agri-business I Exploration Horticulture Terry Stull Jr. High Health P.E. Vonda Stamm Exploration Geometry Intro, to Algebra II Intro, to Computers Dana Thomas American History World Geography Lola Thomas Fourth Grade Nancy Wells Second Grade Geneva Williams Kindergarten These aren't kids, Mrs. Lawson, They're monsters. Dianne Willoughby Child Care Guidance Food Preparation Management Foods For Special Occasions Housing Home Furnishings Parenthood Education Terry Young Jr. High Health P.E. Jr. High Soc. Studies Faculty 101 STAFF Eunice Brown, Clerk Velva Carty, Cook Connie Crouch, Director of Transportation Vivian DeRosett, Secretary to Superintendent Linda Ferrell, Teacher's Aid Chan Handy, Secretary to Principal Judy Hunt, Teacher's Aid Jerry Ingram, Bus Building Maintenance Susan Lawson, Secretary Cora Manning, Custodian Jodi Morrison, Secretary Frances Nolan, Cook Martie Ramey, Green Thumb Worker Charlie Sorrell, Custodian Fay Tackett, Cook Monica Tackett Carrie Terrell Denita Trimble Cheryl Wells Grace Wilson Ordean Woodward Secretary Custodian Sentenced to Cook Cook Custodian Read program FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Bailey, Kenneth Brown, Clinton Stiltner, Franky Maness, Denzii Hayes,. Mike Welch, Carol Ferrell, Sandy Bryant, and Velva Carty. 102 Staff ACADEMICS Dewey Back, Lillie Botts, Academic Team Coach; Michelle Thomas, Steven Savard, Academic Team Coach; and Mark Nickell at the Channel 18 In The Know competition. Academics have become very important to the students at MCHS. Many programs have been established that allow the students to participate in a variety of events and com- petitions. Such competitions include Gifted and Talented, Mock-Trial, and Governor's Cup Competition. The students in these programs also work on special interest projects. They do reports and use the computers also. Each student has a different special interest but with the many things offered, the students are able to gain and achieve those things. Academics 103 Academics and Awards Academic Team FRONT ROW: Coach Stephen Savard, Sam Williams, Jeremy Patrick, Steven Easterling, Greg Brown, Mark Nickell, Kim Henry, Mindy Botts, Coach Lillie Botts. SECOND ROW: Wayna Roach, Teresa Smallwood, MarGenia Issac, Melinda Bryant, Rob Tyra, William Mayer, Stephanie Cornett, Dewey Back. THIRD ROW: Jamie Henry, Angie Ingram, Jenifer Back, Michelle Thomas, Lisa Shepherd, Lynn Mays, Jami Trimble, Bryon Craia. LAST ROW: Martha Back, Jessica Burton, Terisa Berry, Joseph Langworthy, Jennifer Langworthy, Robert Brown, Valerie Culbertson. The Elementary Quick Recall Team also worked very hard. FIRST ROW: Stephanie Ferrell, Alisa Sexton, John Nefzger, Jimmy Trimble. SECOND ROW: Vicki Henry, Robin Issac. LAST ROW: David Center, Daniel Simpson, Will Nefzger, Stacy Smallwood. The Quick Recall Team participated in a mock quick recall competition in the library. Those pictured are as fol- lows: Michelle Thomas, Randy Peck, Jr., Byron Craig, and Lynn Mays. 104 Academics-Awards Jr. High Quick Recall Team: FRONT ROW: Lillie Botts, Coach; Stephanie Ferrell, Vicky Henry, Robin Issac, Heather Lykins, Heather Williams, Alisa Sexton, Missy Daugherry, Stephen Savard, Coach. BACK ROW: Daniel Simpson, Chris Sallee, Jason Brown, Will Nefzger, Andy Roach, Jimmy Trimble, John Nefzger, Stacy Smallwood, and David Center. The High School and Ele- mentary Academic Team stayed very busy this past year. They participated in the Sweet Sixteen, Governor's Cup Competi- tion, Math Counts, In The Know, Scholastic Chal- lenge, History Bowl, Mock Trial and several educational field trips. The academic teams did very well this year. The Mock Trial Team won the district cham- pionship and ended up as one of the top eight teams in the state. The elementary academic team won second over- all in the Governor's Cup Comoetition. The aca- demic teams are making plans for all of next year's competitions, and they hope to do even better. Academics-Awards 105 In The Know Team: FRONT ROW: Dewey Back, Michelle Thomas, Mark Nickell. BACK ROW: Lillie Botts, Coach; Robert Tyra; Stephen Savard. Analytics, Physics, and Algebra, Elementary Quick Recall Team: FRONT ROW: Stuart Mr. Chandler expresses his true Salyers, Jason Martin, Jamie Brown, and Brent Stamm, feelings about teaching all the BACK ROW: Greg Sons, Jarrod Jones, Samuel Wells, above subjects. ant Tamilyn Ingram. This team won 2nd place in the Quick Recall Tournament. Menifee County Spelling Bee Contestants: FRONT ROW: Joshua Martin, grade 2 win- ner; Carrie Ferrell, grade 3 winner; Lydia Carter, grade 4 winner; Jamie Brown, grade 5 winner; and Travis McVey, grade 1 winner. BACK ROW: Todd Williams, grade 6 win- ner; Jamie Smallwood, grade 8 winner; Tara Young, grade 7 runner-up. Missy Daugherty, grade 8 runner-up; and Traci Mann, grade 7 winner. Tara Young became the Menifee County Jr. High School Top Speller and runner-up in the county. Aleta Botts (not pictured) was Menifee County's overall winner. Both Aleta and Tara advanced to the KEA Spelling Bees in Ashland and Louisville. 106 Academics-Awards Senior Charlene Phillips received third place in the State Project for FBLA. The theme was FBLA Tell it to the World. Charlene advanced to Louis- ville in April and competed against 18 other schools. She worked very hard and put forth a great effort for her FBLA Chapter. Junior Mindy Botts received second place in Business English at the FBLA Regional Conference. Mindy advanced to the state competition in Louisville during April. For every second place winner in any division at the Regional level, an individual trophy and school trophy was presented. Mindy is shown here with both. In English IV, Seniors Michael Hunt, Oscar Brewer, and Mickey Little recreated the legend of King Arthur in the dubbing of a knight. The Creative Problem Solv- ing Team showed dedication and ambition this year. On April 18, 1987, the CPS Team along with many other devoted students left MCHS at 6 A.M. and traveled to Frankfort, Kentucky, for the District Governor's Cup Compe- tition. The CPS team won first place in its division. Other academic teams from MCHS placed and put their school in the limelight. All Quick- Recall Teams, Academic Teams, Math Counts, and Creative Problem Solving teams were accompanied by Coaches Lillie Botts and Stephen Savard. Creative Problem Solving Team: Kris Mann, Brent Stamm, Sarah Nefzger, and Lydia Carter. Academics_Awards 107 Beta Club Awards Achievement Pictured from left to right are Jason Martin, maintaining a B average, Joshua Martin, Spelling Bee trophy and main- taining a B average, and Kevin O'Hair maintaining a B average. Tara Sexton is seen here with her KEST trophy. Kris Mann won an award for Elementary Governor's Cup District Competition. All of these students received awards for maintaining a B average. From left to right they are Tamilyn Ingram, Danielle Tackett, Trisha Hatton, Jaime Brown, Kris Mann, Myra Dean Peyton, Jan Trimble, and Tara Sexton. 108 Beta Awards Night FRONT ROW: Melanie Clemons, maintaining a B average, and Sarah Nefzger, KEST trophy and Elementary Governor's Cup Dis- trict Competition. BACK ROW: Susan Peck, KEST trophy and maintaining a B average, and Lydia Carter, Spelling Bee trophy and Elementary Governor's Cup District Competition. The advisors to the academic teams are Lillie Botts and Stephen Savard. Jimmy Trimble received awards in Band, Basketball, and the Junior High Math Team. Bobby Lee and Scot Williams received awards Scotty Halsey was awarded for partici- in the area of sports. Bobby received awards pating in basketball and baseball. Kim for Soccer and Track. Scot received awards Henry was awarded trophies in Aca- for Baseball and Basketball. demic and Quick Recall. Dewey Back received Mock Trial awards and an Academic Trophy; Brad Thomas, awards for basketball, baseball, and soccer; Teresa Brown, an a- ward for maintaining a B average, Art I, and a cheer- leading award; Bertha Back, an award for maintaining a B average; and Jamie Henry, awards in basketball and an Academic trophy. Robert Brown and Dewey Back received Channel 27 News Game T-shirts. Beta Club members from left to right: Lynn Mays, Kim Henry, Martha Back, Robert Brown, and Randy Peck. Beta Awards Night 109 Making All EKC Tournament Team was Jami Trimble and Shaunna Stamper. Jamie Henry received an Honorable Mention. J.D. Trimble was named Coach of the Year in the girls EKC. Shawn Nickell and Scott Halsey were given Honorable Mention for basketball in EKC. Jessica Burton was named Delegate to Sophomore Leadership Conference. Members of the Mock Trial Team included: FRONT ROW: Mindy Botts, Kim Henry, MarGenia Issac, Teresa Smallwood, Stephen Savard, Coach. BACK ROW: Lillie Botts, Coach; Byron Craig, Ljsa Shepherd, Rob Tyra, Michelle Thomas, Lynn Mays, and Jamie Henry. Not present is Dewey Back. 110 Beta Awards Night Mindy Botts and Michelle Thomas have been named Governor’s Scholars for 1987. SPORTS Senior Brad Thomas shooting a free throw during a varsity basketball game. Athletics at Menifee County High School are very important to and well-respected by all who watch and participate. The following pages are dedicated to every participant in our sports program and to every fan who attended one of our sporting events. We appreciate your long hours of hard work and training to represent our high school. Sports 111 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY Sue Chandler, Coach; Melinda Bryant, Manager; Toby Moore, John Crouch, and Charles Chandler, Coach. Melinda taking time-out to get her Stephanie's mom thinks she's still homework got it. The Boys' Cross-Country team consisted of two runners, John Crouch and Toby Moore. The regular course that they participated in at each meet was 3.2 miles. Although they had few members, each one put out lots of effort during each meet. 112 Cross-Country GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Stephanie Cornett and Joyce Ross. SECOND ROW: Sue Chandler, Coach; Melinda Bryant, Manager; Melody Bryant, Terri Hays, Angie Ingram, Jenifer Back, and Charles Chandler, Coach. Even good talent has to rest sometime. Pictured are: Melody Bryant, Susan Chandler, Stephanie Cornett, and Winfred Moore. The Girls’ Cross-Country team consisted of six members. They participated in running about 1.8 miles during each meet they attended. Some of the meets the team attended were as far away as Russell and as close as Bath County. Anywhere from three to six teams were there for competition. Cross-Country 113 Boys' Varsity Basketball Team BASKETBALL -FRONT ROW: Rob Tyra, Manager; Johnny Rose, Brad Thomas, Kenneth Pugh, Scott Ballard, Scotty Williams. BACK ROW: J. W. Ballard, Assistant Coach; Terry Young, Head Coach; Tim Smith, Scotty Halsey, Mark Nickell, Shawn Nickell, R. T. Little, Jim Lawson, Oscar Brewer, Robert Brown, Scorekeeper; Byron Craig, Manager; Terry Stull, Assistant Coach. 114 Basketball Senior Tim Smith (44) directs traffic on the court as Sophomore Scott Ballard (22) looks on Despite Terry Young's winning ways, the Wildcats struggled against their opponents this year. The season, although it did have its bright spots, ended with twenty-four losses as opposed to only two wins. Even though juniors Shawn Nickell and Scotty Halsey pro- vided a strong scoring threat and muscle under- neath and seniors Tim Smith, Brad Thomas, and Oscar Brewer pro- vided leadership qualities, the players just couldn't put it all together in one game. The team did come together for one outstanding performance in a 72 to 63 victory over Lewis County. The coaches will put the 86- 87 season behind them now and come out gunning r� • • again next fall. ! • vf : Senior guard Oscar Brewer (14) eyes the rim in a Homecoming victory over Lewis County. WILDCAT BASKETBALL SUFFERS TOUGH SEASON Junior Shawn Nickell jumps for the ball as Senior Oscar Brewer (14) watches. SCOREBOARD MCHS OPPONENT Oneida Baptist 69 100 Elliott County 51 69 Magoffin County 64 83 Riverside 85 76 Powell County 50 76 West Carter (EKC) 54 72 West Carter 45 90 East Carter 55 93 Bath County 55 71 Montgomery County 58 86 Morgan County 49 71 Bath County (BIT) 46 74 Rowan County 39 62 Lewis County 72 63 Magoffin County 44 61 Elliott County 61 91 Nicholas County 61 70 Rowan County 44 77 Berea 41 42 Bath County 50 54 Powell County 47 90 Morgan County 69 89 Lewis County 45 56 West Carter 53 75 DISTRICTS Rowan County 41 74 Morgan County 58 67 Totals 2 24 Baske 3aU 5 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Tracy Mayabb, John Rose, Kenny Yarber, John Combs. BACK ROW: J.W. Ballard, Coach; William Mayer, Greg Brown, Dewey Back, Ken Pugh, R.T. Little, Jim Lawson, Toby Moore, Scott Williams, Scott Ballard, Kevin Combs, Anthony Lawson, Byron Craig, Manager. After the first six games of the season, our J.V. was being outscored by a slim margin of 1.8 points but could only win one game. Losing those five games by the least of margins must have had its toll because the Wildcats never did get completely on track and wound up the season with only three wins in seventeen tries. However, there were some promising times during the season, and the boys surely played their be$t game in the season final at Morgan County. Scott Williams, who began the season on the J.V., earned a varsity starting position in mid-January. Even though Scott only played in 9 of the 17 J.V. games, he wound up third in total scoring and had second best average of 13 points per game. Mark Nickell, who started some varsity games, led the J.V. Cats in scoring while playing in 12 games and averaging 13.3 points. Mark also was the leading free throw percent shooter hitting 70% (including 16 or 17 in a win over Magoffin Co.). Scott Ballard, John Rose, and Ken Pugh were next in scoring with an average of 7.7, 6.6, and 6.4 points, respectively. SCOREBOARD MCHS OPPONENT Oneida Baptist 41 49 Elliott 43 44 Magoffin 39 41 Riverside 43 33 Powell 37 40 East Carter 43 49 Bath 36 55 Montgomery 48 51 Morgan 34 43 Rowan 24 50 Magoffin 55 51 Elliott 33 54 Nicholas 56 51 Berea 34 41 Bath 36 59 Powell 39 50 Morgan 51 56 Total 3-14 116 Basketball Freshmen Basketball BASKETBALL: Jason Lewis, Brian Hunt, Keith Maze, R.T. Little, Mark Tolson, Tim Ingram, Henry Joe Botts, Terry Stull, Coach 7th and 8th Grade Basketball BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Billy Cornett, Brian Shepherd, Danny McClain, Angel Masterson, Statistician; Andy Roadh, Tracy Little. BACK ROW: David Fultz, Jimmy Trimble, Will Nefzger, Jamie Lawson, Greg Collinsworth, Tony Maze, Billy William- son, ShaneRose, Adam Williamson, Dale O'Hair, Scotty Back, Tim Crowe, John Nefzger Basketball 1 I 5th and 6th Boys' Basketball BASKETBALL: FRONT ROW: Terry Stull, Coach; Sammy Wells, Brent Stamm, Brad Noble, Chris Morrison. SECOND ROW: Jarrod Jones, Chris Wells, Shannon Rudd, Jason Martin, Stuart Salyers, Johnny Kilgore, Shawn Ballard, Greg Sons. BACK ROW: Scotty Carty, Jason Cox, T. J. Lawson, Robert Medley, Darrin O'Hair, Glendon Tyree, Scott Lovelace Fifth and sixth grade basketball is the backbone of any high school's basketball program. This is where the coaches have to show the youngsters how to dribble, shoot, and learn plays. Coach Stull did a very commendable job at this new position this year. His kids worked very hard and picked up on the skills rather fast for ten- and eleven-year-old participants. Even though our 5th and 6th grade team didn't play any games, they scrimmaged Rowan County and Montgomery County while also giving up their Saturdays to practice. Now that they have received a good start in a very proud tradition at MCHS, we hope to see these youngsters on the hardwood every fall in a green and white uniform. 118 Basketball The following Seniors received their jackets: FRONT ROW: Melinda Bryant, Valerie Culbertson, Brad Thomas. BACK ROW: Oscar Brewer, Byron Craig, Marty Bryant, Tim Smith, Robert Brown. NOT PICTURED: Angie Lovelace, Sherrie Day, Jeannie Collinsworth, Dewey Back. Stacy Wilhoit gets involved in a high school baseball game. Yes, Scotty, right there. Senior Brad Thomas hurls a pitch towards the plate. Baseball 119 instructions in the huddle. Fans enjoy a game in Menifee County High School's gymnasium. Coach Terry Young gives last-minute 120 Sports Snapshots Our Two Most Faithful Fans!! When you come to a basketball game at Menifee County, there are certain things you expect to see: cheerleaders, ballplayers, referees, basketballs, B.J. Ledford, and Clay Ballard. For the last twenty-two years Clay has attended Menifee County basketball games. In those twenty-two years, he has only missed six games!!! B.J. Ledford has been the crowd starter for the high school ever since he was a freshman. He is Mr. Spirit around here. In the sport's section of this book we felt it necessary and about time that these two loyal fans were recognized. Mr. Clay Ballard and Juanita Napier B.J. Ledford starts a cheer as Joe White and Jimmy Trimble look on. Snapshots 121 Varsity Ladycats FRONT ROW: Sis Back, Head Manager; Mindy Botts, Scorekeeper; Missy Ferrell, Manager. BACK ROW: J.D. Trimble, Coach; Sandy Baker, Alane Bryant, Belynda Hasty, Michelle Thomas, Alma Jo Swartz, Shaunna Stamper, Jenifer Back, Kim Henry, Priscilla Baker, Jamie Henry, Jami Trimble, and Stephanie Cornett. SCOREBOARD MCHS OPPONENT Wolfe 66 26 West Carter 55 48 Lewis (EKC) 55 44 Bath (EKC) 41 53 West Carter 52 44 Montgomery 44 34 East Carter 64 62 Bath 34 57 Nicholas 56 42 Breathitt 45 70 Powell 40 36 Fleming 34 33 Lewis 4? 32 Newport 47 60 Lawrence (P.I.T.) 50 42 Wolfe 50 37 Montgomery 46 37 Morgan 66 53 Rowan 51 68 Paintsville 57 37 Nicholas 56 40 Powell 50 49 Bath 49 62 Morgan 57 47 Lewis 55 48 West Carter 39 57 Rowan (District) 37 75 Morgan (District) 47 48 1 22 Basketball Junior Varsity Ladycats FRONT ROW: Sis Back, Head Manager; Mindy Botts, Scorekeeper; Missy Ferrell and Dana Clifford, Managers. BACK ROW: Dora Moore, Les Shrout, Christina Wynn, Kim Shepherd, Youvina Wells, J.D. Trimble, Coach. FRONT ROW: Robin Issac, Scorekeeper; Vicki Henry Manager; Jamie Brown, Danielle Tackett, Jan Trimble, Michelle Steele, Andrea Wilson and Missy Ferrell, Managers; J.D Trimble, Coach. MIDDLE ROW: Tara Young, Melanie Lawson, Traci Mann, Tonya Daugherty, Jennifer Stiltner, Angel Masterson, Billie Jean Peyton, and Billie Ann Day. BACK ROW: Sandy Kilgore, Heather Lykins, Rhonda Ratliff, Kelly Lisle, Jessica McKenize, Amy Back. Basketball 1 23 Varsity Cheerleaders Let me guess. This game is a joke, right? CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Sherrie Day, Co-captain; and Melinda Issac. SECOND ROW: Angie Lovelace, Co-captain; Angie Ingram, and Teresa Brown. BACK ROW: Mitzi Clark, Christie Ferrell, and Terisa Berry. Cheerleaders: Angie Lovelace, Christie Ferrell, Melinda Issac, Angie Ingram, and Teresa Brown at UCA Cheerleading Camp. 124 CheerIeaders Angie Ingram getting ready to cheer at the Rowan County game. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS: FRONT ROW: Samantha Clemons and Heather Williams, Co- captain. SECOND ROW: Heather Lykins and Mary Beth Egelston. BACK ROW: Nicole Neal, Co-captain and Missy Daugherty Come on guys. The game's almost over anyway. The Menifee County cheerleaders worked hard, not only during the 86-87 season, but be- fore and after as well. The cheerleaders gave up four days of their summer in order to go to camp. Cheer- leading camp was held at Morehead State Uni- versity July 28-31 for JV cheerleaders and August 4-7 for Varsity cheerleaders. At camp the girls learned new jumps and cheers. During those three days the girls received four red ribbons and two blue ribbons. They also came home with the spirit stick. During the season the girls held various fundraisers to get money for uniforms. Some of these activities included selling baked goods and Ale-8 at the county fair and selling small teddy bears. Cheerleaders 125 BOYS' TRACK FRONT ROW: Bobby Lee, Steve Craft, Shawn Richards, and Tim Crowe. BACK ROW: Charles Chandler, Coach; Kenneth Pugh, Winfred Moore, John Crouch, Melissa Clifford, Manager; Melinda Bryant, Manager; and Robin Center, Manager Bobby trying to make a quick get-away from John. Come on, where’s the finish line? gasps Kenneth. This year's Boys' Track Team participated in a variety of events to show their talent. Some of the events included: shot put and discus, Toby Moore; long jump, 100 meter dash, 200 meter dash, and high jump, Kenneth Pugh; triple jump, 400 meter dash, Shawn Richards; 1600 meter run, mile relay, 3200 meter run, Bobby Lee; and triple jump, 100 meter dash, and 400 meter dash, Tim Crowe. Although the team consisted of only a few members, they still did a good job. 126 Track GIRLS' TRACK FRONT ROW: Samantha Clemons, Joyce Ross, and Stephanie Cornett. SECOND ROW: Angel Masterson, Melody Bryant, Angie Ingram, Jenifer Back, Melissa Clifford, Manager; Melinda Bryant, Manager; and Robin Center, Manager. THIRD ROW: Charles Chandler, Coach; Shaunna Stamper, Sonya Smith, and Terri Hays. Mr. Chandler overlooking the childish actions of the track team GIRLS’ TRACK SCOREBOARD Fleming County - 2nd (5 teams) Montgomery County - 1st (2 teams) Fleming County - 2nd (5 teams) Nicholas County - 3rd (5 teams) Estill County - 2nd (5 teams) East Carter - 1st (2 teams) Bath County - 2nd (3 teams) EKC - 6th (8 teams) Track 127 Soccer SOCCER: FRONT ROW: Terry Stull, Coach; Kevin Combs, Manager; Bobby Lee, John Ramsey, Dale O'Hair, Brian Helton, Dana Clifford, Manager. SECOND ROW: John Nefzger, John Combs, Mike Kier, Kevin Spencer, Stacy Wilhoit, Kenny Yarber, Steve Easterling, Joey Motley. BACK ROW: Byron Craig, Scott Williams, Tim Smith, Brad Thomas, Will Nefzger, John Nefzger, Assistant Coach. The Menifee County Soccer Team com- pleted its first varsity season in the fall of 1986. Highlights during the season in- cluded a win over Rowan County and a double overtime tie against Boyd County. An early season injury to Scott Williams, a high-scoring forward, hampered the team's performance during the rest of the season. Williams rebounded with three goals against Montgomery County in the Regional Tournament. Outstanding performances by goalie Tim Smith and midfielder Bobby Lee were common throughout the season. With many players returning under Coach Terry Stull, the future looks bright for the Menifee County soccer program. 128 Soccer SCOREBOARD MCHS OPPONENT Home St. Camillus 1 5 Home Boyle 0 2 Away Boyd (2 OT) 1 1 Home Western Hills 1 2 Away Franklin 0 1 Away Jessamine 0 3 Away Boyle (2 OT) 1 4 Home Rowan 1 0 Away Western Hills 0 6 Home Boyd 0 4 Away Rowan 0 1 District Montgomery 3 7 Total 1-10-1 VARSITY BASEBALL FRONT ROW: Brad Thomas, Randy Mullins, Tim Ingram, Mike Kier, Kenny Hurt, Steve Easterling, Scott Ballard, John Rose, Stacy Wilhoit, Randy Peck, William Mayer. BACK ROW: John Gibbs, Dewey Back, Jim Lawson, Oscar Brewer, Marty Bryant, Mark Nickell, Robert Brown, Scotty Halsey, Scotty Williams, Shawn Nickell, Tim Smith, Greg Brown, Anthony Lawson, Mike Mattox, Coach; Kim Henry, Statistician. The baseball team suffered through another tough season under the helm of Head Coach Mike Mattox. The Wildcats started and ended the season losing double-headers to Nicholas County. Although the Wildcats showed a great deal of promise by hitting the ball very well, they couldn't get a pitcher to throw well for more than five innings. The team was led by Junior Shawn Nickell in home runs and runs batted in while Senior Brad Thomas hit the ball as hard as anyone this year. The team shows great promise for next year, even though they are losing four seniors. The club will return seven starters and a very promising pitching staff to compete again next year. The ball club also had a lot of newcomers to the team. They should contribute a great deal also next year. 129 Baseball After a hard Cross Country practice, John Crouch wipes the sweat from his face. Kevin Spencer using his head on the field Bobby Lee takes a free kick 130 Sports Tim Smith makes a diving save. Mel Bryant and Stephanie Cornett running to get in shape for Cross Country Brad Thomas retrieves the ball for the referee. ORGANIZATIONS Valerie Culbertson and MarGenia Issac enjoy refresh- ments at an FBLA meeting. Clubs are a very important part of MCHS. Mem- bers attend meetings and compete in events which often bring honor to the school. During the 1986-87 school year students enjoyed the many activities made possible by the clubs. No one will ever forget the hilarious antics of FFA members and others at the donkey ballgame. FHA's red and white striped uniforms brightened up the hallways on their monthly meeting days, and the many humorous signs decorating the door of Room 224 let everyone know the Computer Club was busy. Candygrams sold by FBLA enabled students (and adults) to send Valentine messages to loved ones. Although students joined clubs for a variety of rea- sons, and some students didn't belong to a club, the feeling was unanimous that without them, school would not be nearly as much fun! Organizations 131 Making the Grade BETA CLUB FRONT ROW: Jenifer Back, MarGenia Issac, Melinda Bryant, Lynn Mays, President; Martha Back, Secretary; and Sherrie Day. SECOND ROW: Jami Trimble, Kim Henry, Stephanie Cornett, Treasurer; Lisa Shepherd, Michelle Thomas, Becky Brown, and Mindy Botts, Vice President. THIRD ROW: Winfred Moore, Tim Smith, Marty Bryant, Oscar Brewer, Martha Reed, adviser; and Valerie Culbertson. BACK ROW: Pete Peck and Robert Brown. Beta Club is an organization that consists of students whose grade point average has to be at least 3.0 or higher. The members take pride in being a part of Beta, and they strive to encourage more students to improve their scholastic abilities. At the beginning of the year the new Beta Club members were initiated into the organi- zation. Members remaining from last year decorated lockers in paper, signs, and shaving cream. The new mem- bers were excited and glad to be accepted into the club. Rob's redecorating. 132 Beta Club Programming a Great Future COMPUTER CLUB FRONT ROW: Pete Peck, President; Michelle Thomas, Assistant President; Jeremy Patrick, Vice President; Sherrie Day, Secretary; Byron Craig, Treasurer; Lynn Mays, Reporter; and Vonda Stamm, adviser. SECOND ROW: Jessica Burton, Jamie Henry, Scott Williams, Tim Smith, Esther Campbell, Christie Ferrell, Youvina Wells, Mitzi Clark, Tina Back, Mickey Little, Mindy Botts, and David Bryant. THIRD ROW: Valerie Culbertson, Terisa Berry, Angie Ingram, Teresa Smallwood, Jennifer Langworthy, Jeniffer White, Mark Nickell, Shaunna Stamper, Kim Henry, and Jami Trimble. FOURTH ROW: Charlotte Tufono, Angie Lovelace, Scott Ballard, Garietta Mayabb, Jeannine Craft, Lisa Shepherd, Greg Brown, Robert Brown, John Crouch, Joe Back, and Anthony Lawson. BACK ROW: Donna Long and Missy Stamper. The Computer Club is an organization that increases the mathematical and computei abilities of its members. The club provides greater interests for students who plan to fur- ther their education in mathe- matics. An activity that the club participated in was a Christ- mas party and the exchanging of gifts. The members en- joyed the party and included FBLA and the Beta Club in their festivities. Banners that were made on the computers were sold throughout the year. They were sold for Valentine's Day and for Christmas. Computer Club 133 Future Clubs FBLA FRONT ROW: Elaine Brown, Adviser; MarGenia Issac, President; Valerie Cul- bertson, Vice-President; Jeannine Graft, Secretary; Michelle Thomas, Treasurer; Char- lene Phillips, Reporter; Stephanie Cornett, Historian; Sis Back, Assistant Historian; Mindy Botts, Parliamentarian. BACK ROW: David Back, Garietta Mayabb, Sonya Smith, Teresa Brown, Melinda Issac, Robin Setty, Jami ftimble, and Jennifer Lang- worthy. The Menifee County Future Clubs a are a big asset to our school. FBLA, FHA, and FFA are three clubs that really work hard to make things better. FBLA FBLA gave a party for the Essential Skills class at Christmas. Shown here is Leonard Brown opening his gifts. sold candy at ballgames and had two fundraisers. In addition, they sold candygrams at Valentine's Day. For Christmas, they bought gifts for the Essential Skills class. During FBLA week many activities were done. Money was sent to the scholarship fund. The highlight of the year was on March 20 at Regional Conference. Mindy Botts won second place in Business Eng- lish, and Charlene Phillips won third place in State Project. Both girls went on to the State Conference in Louisville. 134 Future Clubs The Future in Action FHA FRONT ROW: Jenifer Back, Recreation Song Leader; Donna Long, Historian; Becky Brown, Secretary Treasurer; Esther Campbell, Second Vice-President; Charlotte Sons, President; Martha Back, First Vice-President; Loretta Williams, Parliamentarian; and Jamie Henry, Reporter. SECOND ROW: Tanna Spencer, Angie Williams, Denise Rupe, Cathy Ballard, Youvina Wells, Christina Wynn, Lee Ann Wilson, Jeneen Spencer, Melissa Roach, Jenny Spencer, Dianne Willoughby, Adviser. THIRD ROW: Melissa Clifford, Samantha Lane, Joyce Sorrell, Christie Ferrell, Mitzi Clark, Tina Back, Jes- sica Burton, Kim Shepherd, Michelle Fields, Jennifer Downs, Kim Ferrell. FOURTH ROW: Stephany Brewer, Rosalee Pargon, Rose Mary Fugate, Terisa Berry, Angie Ingram, Melinda Issac, Teresa Brown, Angie Lovelace, Sherrie Day, Joe Langworthy. BACK ROW: Todd Egelston, Meshelle Blevins, Melinda Asher, Theina Spencer. Holding banner are Audrey Raney, Laura Blevins, and Bertha Back. FHA, along with the Foods for Special Oc- casions Class, gave a reception for the teachers and faculty. Much planning and hard work was put into the reception. The food was excellent, and the service was great. All of the faculty seemed to enjoy themselves. Pictured here are Melinda Issac and Jessica Burton. They were two of the many students who served at the Faculty Reception. Future CIubs 135 Working together for a great future! FFA FRONT ROW: Doug Stamm, Adviser, Sam Williams, Assistant Sentinel; Wes Smallwood, Assistant Reporter; Jeremy Patrick, Assistant Treasurer; Winfred Moore, Assistant Secretary; Joe Back, Assistant President; William Mills, Sentinel; Harold Tolson, Reporter; Michael Hunt, Treasurer; Linda Rose, Secretary; Larry Williams, Vice President; Oscar Brewer, President; Orbin Rudd, Adviser. SECOND ROW: Priscilla Hall, Teresa Smallwood, Kenny Hudson, Steve Smallwood, Tracy Mayabb, Roger Smallwood, Danny Wells, Robyn Center, Lisa Back, Kenneth Pugh, R.T. Little, Shawn Richards, Donna Long, Carol Gravett, Missy Adkins, Anthony Lawson, Kenny Shepherd, Jamey Perry, Bobby Henry, Tim Ingram, Brian Helton, David Back, Richard Sparks, Bobby Lee, Pam Simpson. THIRD ROW: Dora Moore, Sherrie Little, Scottie Ferguson, Rosalee Pargon, Mark Tolson, Joseph Langworthy, Scott Mullins, Davy Wells, Dana Murphy, Ricky Bowman, Missy Stamper, Johnny Rose, Scott Ballord, John Crouch, Eric Stiltner, Becky Meadows, Ronnie Yocum, Bart Wells, Charles Spencer, Mike Stone, Melissa Clifford, Sandy Baker, Alone Bryant, Steve Craft, Wayna Roach. FOURTH ROW: Joey Motley, Brad Sexton, Henry Botts, Les Shrout, Brian Hunt, Keith Maze, Danny King, Richard Campbell, Blane Stapleton, Simon Fugate, Tom Lewis, Robert Kilgore, Kenny Hurt, Stanley Becraft, Dean Fields, Michael Kilgore, April Hale, Carol Fyffe, Elaine Wells, Richard Back, Ricki Back, Richard Murphy, Mike Kier, Lisa Smallwood, John Combs. FIFTH ROW: Kevin Combs, Dale Jones, Jeff Smith, Jason Lewis, Donald Hagerman, John Carty, Kevin Hurt, Brad Rose, Robert Thompson, Brad Ferrell, Lester Back, Alan Peck, Tim Peck, Hargis Stone, Angie Williams, Dana Clifford, Kevin Spencer, James Mays, Terisa Berry, Stacy Wilhoit, Kenny Yarber. President Oscar Brewer displays first-place trophy. Scott Ballard likes competition until Kenny Yarber pushes his face down into a bowl of ice cream. 136 FFA Music to our ears! MCHS BAND FRONT ROW: Melissa Clifford, Tina Fultz, Priscilla Hall, Crystal Mayer, Angie Back, Denise Rupe, Mitzi Clark. SECOND ROW: Jeniffer White, Joyce Ross, Tammy Brooks, Trina Reed, Jenifer Back, Shaunna Stamper, Scott Ballard. THIRD ROW: Myron Ross, Jon Gibbs, Becky Meadows, Robbie Tyra, Angie Ingram, William Mayer, Sherrie Little. FOURTH ROW: Robert Kilgore, Paul Taylor, Von Peck, Steve Craft, Anthony Lawson, Mark Nickell, Greg Brown, Richard Sparks. FIFTH ROW: John Mayer, Adviser. Jeniffer White and Joyce Ross are piggin' out at the band party. Jenifer Back has to think about what she eats! Band 137 Recording the Changes This will be the best yearbook we've ever had, were words frequently heard in journalism class. If we ever get it done, were words heard even more frequently. Because of the amount of work to be done, it sometimes seemed like an impossible task. The entire staff consisted of the Journalism I and II and Typing II classes. This was not a whole lot of people considering the large number of pictures and hours of copy needed to make the book come together. Sometimes it was hard, and the staff members didn't always agree, but they finally got it all together. Students on the staff had to take pictures and plan layouts, gather information and write copy. They had to sell $4,300 of ads to businesses in Menifee, Montgomery, Morgan, and Rowan counties. Then the books themselves had to be sold to the students. The staff also sold popcorn and candy to raise funds and sponsored a jail at the Fall Festival, which raised $226. Despite all the hard work, the students enjoyed working on the book. The staff had deadline parties each time a shipment was mailed. There was also a feeling of pride as each new page was finished. Most of the staff agreed that the finished product made all the hard work worthwhile. Valerie Culbertson, Editor This was the first year to have a Jour- nalism II class. It was decided that the editor and assistant editors would be chosen from these students. Valerie was voted in as editor. Being editor of a yearbook is a very big responsibility. Val's main job was helping out whenever someone wasn't sure of exactly what to do. This means that she was sort of an assistant to Mrs. Brown by answering classmates' questions to the best of her ability and by editing part of the copy. Along with the assistant editors, Val proofread all finished yearbook pages and revised them when necessary. She also made sure that the staff had enough supplies to work with. When asked about being editor, Val said, It's a lot of responsibility, but once things got rolling, it was an experience I'll never forget. MarGenia Issac (front) and Charlotte Tufono, Assistant Editors The assistant editors also have a lot of responsibility. Basically, they do what the editor can't get done or just what she doesn't want to do! They try to keep the pages in order and make sure they are done correctly. Along with helping their classmates, they are also required to complete pages themselves. It was a lot of hard work, but the feeling I got after it was finished was all worth it, said Charlotte. 138 Yearbook Staff JOURNALISM I and II FRONT ROW: Elaine Brown, Adviser; Garietta Mayabb, Sis Back, Stephanie Cornett, Charlotte Sons. SECOND ROW: Crystal Mayer, MarGenia Issac, Melinda Bryant, Angie Back, Charlotte Tufono, Valerie Culbertson. BACK ROW: Rhonda Fritts, Angie Ferrell, Byron Craig, Tim Smith, Scott Halsey, Marty Bryant, Eric Stiltner. TYPING II FRONT ROW: Stephanie Cornett, Teresa Brown, Robin Setty, MarGenia Issac, Melinda Bryant, Bertha Back, Martha Back, David Back. BACK ROW: Jeannine Craft, Garietta Mayabb, Mary Richardson, Esther Campbell, Kim Shepherd, Donna Long, Loretta Stone, Paul Taylor. Mary Sue Snedegar, Adviser, is not pictured. The Typing II class plays a vital role in developing a yearbook. During the first few weeks of school, the journalism class is just learning how to do the pages, so Typing II is a normal typing class. After those first weeks, the pages that need to be typed start coming in. Then the typists learn how hectic it can be! Some of the students just about go bald from pulling their hair out because they have to type one page over and over. The pages they type become their source of a six weeks' grade, and what started out as being fun suddenly becomes a pain. Even with all the work, in the end, they are generally proud of their accomplishments. Sis Back, Business Manager When Sis accepted the position of business manager, she probably didn't know it was going to be so much work. She had the re- sponsibility of keeping track of all the year- books that were ordered and making sure the money collected equalled the receipts. She had to keep those who had their names printed on the cover separate from those who didn't. Sis was also responsible for all the letters that were sent to businesses during the ad campaign. Along with all of these duties, she also had to do the normal amount of pages that were due from other students. Sis said the part she liked best about her job was knowing exactly who ordered a year- book and who didn't. Tim Smith, Advertising Monoger Tim's job as advertising manager was very demanding. He was responsible for collect- ing the ad money, keeping up with the ads, and making sure the money collected equalled the receipts. He had to make sure the class sold enough ads to even be able to have a yearbook. One of Tim's biggest jobs was laying out the ad pages. He supervised all of the ad pages and was obligated to make sure the advertisers were pleased. Tim said, The job was exciting as well as demanding, but when the job was completed, I felt very satisfied and proud. Yearbook Staff 139 Picture Me This PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB FRONT ROW: Dennis Davis, Adviser; Jamie Smallwood, Reporter; Joe Cooper, Andy Roach, Matthew Stapleton, Jerry Mynheer, Stacy Crain. SECOND ROW: Shane Nickell, Teresa Brown, President; Melinda Issac, Angel Master- son, Jennifer Ingram, Secretary-Treasurer; Andrea Wilson, Crystal Mayer. BACK ROW: Jeremy Patrick, Terisa Berry, Vice President; Charlotte Sons, Vicky Helton, Wilma Stamper. Foreign Conversationalists SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: Loretta Williams, Lynn Mays, Tim Smith, Mickey Little, Melinda Bryant, MarGenia Issac, Charlene Phillips, Becky Brown, Glenna Adams, Adviser. SECOND ROW: Lisa Shepherd, Charlotte Tufono, Valerie Culbert- son, David Bryant, Randy Peck, Laura Blevins, Trina Reed, Dana Bodie, Susan Osborne. BACK ROW: Tim Ingram, Richard Campbell, Mark Tolson, Jennifer Lang- worthy, Pam Simpson, Karen Roe, Dani Crain, Jenifer Back, Jessica Burton. 140 Photography Spanish Leo: Lord of the Lions LEO CLUB FRONT ROW: Kim Henry, Tina Fultz, MarGenia Issac, Crystal Mayer, Angie Back, Denise Rupe, Mitzi Clark, Mr. John Mayer, Adviser. SECOND ROW: Jeniffer White, Joyce Ross, Tammy Brooks, Trina Reed, Jenifer Back, Shaunna Stamper, Scott Ballard. THIRD ROW: Myron Ross, Valerie Culbertson, Becky Meadows, Mark Nickell, Angie Ingram, William Mayer, Sherrie Little. BACK ROW: Paul Taylor, Steve Craft, Anthony Lawson, Greg Brown, Mindy Botts, Eric Stiltner. Leo is a new addition to Menifee County High School. We have the only Leo Club in our district and one of six in the state of Kentucky. Leo is a club for high school students only. It is a youthful edition of the Lions Club. The Leo Club helps with the fair and other events that the Lions Club is involved in. Members of Leo have the oppor- tunity to join the Lions Club once they are out of school. In the photo at the left, the Leo officers are pictured. They are as follows: John Mayer, Adviser; Crystal Mayer, President; Eric Stiltner, Vice President; Angie Ingram, Secretary; Kim Henry, Treasurer; and William Mayer, Shaunna Stamper, and Anthony Lawson make up the Leo Board of Directors. Leo Club 141 ISSEL MANIA Lieutenant Governor candidate Brereton Jones visited our school before the pri- mary to compaign for election. He spoke to some of our classes and, as seen here with senior Brad Thomas, signed a few autographs. Dan Issel, UK's leading scorer of all time, makes senior Eric Stiltner look tiny. Mr. Issel stands a towering 6'10 tall. 142 Dan Issel Joining Mr. Jones was basketball great Dan Issel. Mr. Issel, also campaigning for Brereton Jones, took pride in autographing a basketball for Ladycat Jami Trimble. Mr. Issel had a busy day during his visit at our school. In this photograph, he is autographing a basketball for Ladycat Kim Henry. Mr. Issel made the day for sophomore Teresa Brown and senior Penny Neinaber when he honored them with autographs. SPRING 1986 Kay Handy and Debbie Hudson are receiving a check from Tommy Adams of Traders Bank and Trust. Traders Bank and Trust donated the money to the senior class to pay the entry fee to Kings Island while on the senior trip. The yearbook staff decided to change to a fall delivery book. In the past the yearbook contained events and hap- penings of the second half of one year and the first half of the next year. Now the yearbook will hold all of the events of a single year. Since this is the first yearbook to include the entire year's activities, spring activities of 1986 are also included. Spring Activities 1986 143 BASEBALL First Row: Mike Mattow, Coach; Kim Henry, Statis- tician; Eric Stiltner, Anthony Lovins, Greg Brown, Randy Mullins, Jon Gibbs Second Row: Scotty Williams, Shawn Nickell, Tim Smith, Marty Bryant, Scotty Halsey, Jim Lawson, Dewey Back Third Row: Keith Maze, Mark Nickell, Robert Brown, Kevin Spencer, Brad Thomas, Anthony Lawson BOYS' TRACK Melinda Bryant, Manager; Junior Williams, Winfred Moore, Charles Chandler, Coach GIRLS' TRACK Melinda Bryant, Manage. Stephanie Cornett, Sonya Smith, Melody Bryant, Melissa Clifford, Angie Ingram, Jenifer Back, Shaunna Stamper, Charles Chandler, Coach 144 Baseball Track Students' Hard Work Is Rewarded Kara Young receives an award for spelling. Thomas Ingram receives an award for spelling. Scott Lovelace receives awards in math and reading. Tracy Mann receives an award for having an A average. Lisa Ferrell receives a plaque for winning first place in the Conserva- tion Essay Contest sponsored by the Courier-Journal. Heather Lykins receives awards for basketball and spelling. Jennifer Smallwood receives an award for spelling and math. On May 27, 1986, Menifee County High School honored its students by having an awards night. The students with the highest grade point averages re- ceived the awards. The awards were divided into nine categories: Elementary, Special Awards, Mathe- matics, Science, English, Social Studies, Home Eco- nomics, Business, Art, and Music. Awards night was sponsored by the Beta Club and awards were pre- sented by Beta Club members. Angie Spencer, Valerie Culbertson, Lynn Mays, and Kim Henry receive awards for participating in the mock trial competition. Awards Night 145 A Nignt in neaven The prom of 1985-86 made many new and ever- lasting memories. King, Queen, Prince, and Princess were Benny Patrick, Glenda Spencer, Oscar Brewer, and Angela Lovelace. Senior class officers (Tracy Trimble, Connie Baker, Glenda Spencer, and Melissa Helton) gave the welcome and read the senior class will. Junior class offi- cers (Charlotte Tufono, Lynn Mays, Martha Back, and Randy Peck, Jr.) gave the re- sponse and read the prophecy. Supper was catered to the prom, which was held in the Crager Room at Morehead State University. The Outrageous Music Machine provided the music for the prom. Couples danced, and the hours flew by. Slow songs, fast songs, country songs, and rock-n- roll songs were all popular. A lot of hard work went into the prom, but the memo- ries and the companionship were well worth it. Benny Patrick was crowned King; Glenda Spencer, Queen; Oscar Brewer, Prince; and Angela Lovelace, Princess. Food was a favorite. Pictured here are Elaine Brown, Lucille Trimble, J.D. Trimble, Martha Reed, and Roy Dale Byrd. Dancing wasn't the only fun; the conversation was nice, too. Pictured here are Lisa Berry, Vanessa Peck, Tammy Conlee, Jennifer Brewer, and David Mynheer. 146 Prom 1986 The royal couples shared the first dance to the music of The Outrageous Music Machine. Valerie Culbertson helped Tim Smith fix his boutonniere before pictures were taken. Posed prettily for the camera in this picture are Valerie Culbertson, Rick Burkett, Jacque Ferrell, Priscilla Baker, Linda Rose, and Tim Smith. The couples danced a slow dance. The three couples are: Johnny Brown and Lisa Ferrell, Regina Williams and Bobby Barton, and Martha Back and Joe White. MarGenia Issac and Tonya Mullins enjoyed a little relaxation after the bus ride to the prom. Tuxedos, cummerbunds, and bow ties were the wardrobe attrac- tion for the male attendants to the prom. Seated handsomely at this table are as follows: William Mills, Robert Brown, Byron Craig, Benny Patrick, Mickey Little, and Brad Thomas. Prom 1986 147 FANTASY LAND 86 The theme of the '86 May Day was Fantasy Land '86. It began with the traditional honor guard entrance, performed by grades 11 and 12. The MCHS band then played the Star Spangled Banner. Following the national anthem, the procession of the king and queen and the royal court began. Fourth Attendants were Lisa Berry and Roy Dale Byrd. Third Attendants were Melanie Ferrell and Kendall Back. Second Attendants were Melissa Helton and Bobby Barton. First Attendants were Susan Smallwood and Benny Patrick. Crown bearers were Regina Williams and Shawn Dyer. The bouquet bearer was Tamie Amburgey, and the scepter bearer was Russ Vice. The keepers of the Royal Seal were Denise Rupe and Brian Helton. Glenda Spencer and Tracy Trimble were crowned king and queen by Superinten- dent Richard Ratliff. The Grand March was performed by the honor guard. The junior high girls wound the maypole with relative ease, but when they tried to unwind it later, they were forced to leave it in total chaos. Several of the elementary classes also participated in the day's festivities. The kindergarten did the Hokey Pokey. The first grade did If You're Happy and You Know It. The fifth grade did Jack and the Beanstalk. The Cave Run Cloggers, made up of students from grades 2-6, did a clogg- ing routine. David Mynheer and Anita Collinsworth, seniors, sang Careless Whisper After the recessional the day's festivities ended, but the many memories created had just begun. Some members of the Grand March were Marty Bryant, Missy Adkins, Oscar Brewer, Donna Long, Johnny Brown, Charlene Phillips, Eric Stiltner, and Missy Stamper. King Tracy Trimble and Queen Glenda Spencer. In the background are Bobby Barton, Benny Patrick, Susan Smallwood, Melissa Helton, and Melanie Ferrell. Barry Carty, Kara Young, Elizabeth Amburgey, Larissa Johnson, Ronnie Johnson, Stephanie Phillips, Jon Lang- worthy, Denny Davis, Lanette Rupe, and Dane Klaber enter- tained the king and queen. 148 May Day '86 Susan Smallwood, First Attendant; Melissa Helton, Second Attendant; Melanie Ferrell, Third Attendant; Lisa Berry, Fourth Attendant; Regina Williams, Crown Bearer; Tamie Amburgey, Bouquet Bearer; Denise Rupe, Keeper of the Royal Seal. Brian Helton, Keeper of the Royal Seal; Russ Vice, Scepter Bearer; Shawn Dyer, Crown Bearer; Roy Dale Byrd, Fourth Attendant; Kendall Back, Third Atten- dant; Bobby Barton, Second Attendant; Benny Patrick, First Attendant. The Cave Run Junior Cloggers performed a rise and shine. Member of the group are Todd Ingram, Allison Motley, Tamilyn Ingram, Johnna Perdue, Jason Issac, Alisha Wilhoit, Susan Chandler, Michelle Lee, Thomas Ingram. In front is Trisha Hatton. May Day '86 14? 1986 SENIORS LIVE IT UP May 27, 1986, began the way all other school days begin. The seniors gathered into Room 225 and Room 226 for home- room, and the roll was called as usual, but there the similarity ended as the seniors boarded a school bus to begin the long- awaited senior trip. To begin the two fun- filled days, the class traveled to the Radisson Inn in Cincinnati, Ohio. After checking into their rooms, locating the vending machines, and exploring the pool, the whirlpool, and the game rooms, the students again boarded the bus to travel to Kings Island. While at Kings Island, the students rode all the rides, including the famous Screamin' Demon. One of the favorite rides was Whitewater Canyon. Lori Back, Tammy Amburgey, and Regina Williams even persuaded Mrs. Leach, Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Rudd, and Mrs. Ferrell, the chaperones, to ride Whitewater Canyon. They intended to get them all wet, but their idea didn't quite work out as they planned. Lori, Tammy, and Kim got soaked along with their chaperones. While at Kings Island, Mr. Rudd visits Kiddyland to see the Smurfs. After hours of riding, eating, and just having fun, the seniors returned to the Radisson Inn, where they swam in the pool. At 10 p.m. the students retired to their rooms for the night—but not to sleep! Most stayed awake all night talking and watching television. The next day some seniors were brave enough to take an early morning swim before leaving for the Cin- cinnati Zoo. After touring the zoo, the group returned home tired, but with many wonderful memories of a trip they would never forget. Tom Peck, Melissa Helton, and Melanie Ferrell enjoy visiting the Cincinnati Zoo. 150 Senior Trip '86 Touring the Cincinnati Zoo are Tamie Amburgey, Kim Ferrell, Regina Williams, and Lori Back in the front row. Tracy Trimble, Kendall Back, Carl Bryant, Shawn Dyer, and Benny Patrick are in the back. Bobby Barton watches as Lisa Berry tries to duck Carl Bryant in the pool at the Radisson Inn. Shawn Dyer standing by the pool trying not to get wet. Melanie Ferrell, Glenda Spencer, and David Mynheer swim in the pool. Carl Bryant takes it easy in the whirlpool at the Radisson Inn. Enjoying the pool are Kendall Back, Melissa Helton, and Carl Bryant in the front row. David Mynheer and Glenda Spencer are in the back. Senior Trip '86 151 Students Enjoy Spring Valerie Culbertson won second place in the FBLA accounting competition, and Charlene Phillips won third place in the FBLA State Project competition. Both won their trophies at Regional and went on to State competition. Roy Byrd, Anthony Lovins, Tim Smith, Terri Hayes, and Joe White watch as Mrs. Davis tries to ride a donkey. FBLA and journalism members visit the Ale-8 Bottling Company. Char- lene Phillips, Lisa Ferrell, Tonya Mullins, Priscilla Baker, Jacque Ferrell, Charlotte Tufono, MarGenia Issac, Teresa Brown, Elaine Brown, advisor; and Shaunna Stamper are fascinated by shirts available at the company. 152 Spring Activities 1986 Dale Stiltner and Junior Williams enter- tain the crowd at the FFA Donkey Ball- game. Dale is portraying the Donkey Basketball Queen, and Junior is his escort Teresa Brown and Sandy Baker are visiting the FBLA grandmother, Dora Conway. Mrs. Brown, Kim Ferrell, Tonya Mullins, Elizabeth Dennis, and MarGenia Issac watch as the editor of the Winchester Sun demonstrates how to edit copy. Charlene Phillips and Valerie Culbertson attend the FBLA State Competition in Louisville after placing at Regional Competition. Spring Activities 1986 153 1986 GRADUATES' LAST STAND On Thursday, May 29, the graduating class of 1986 made its Last Stand at the Menifee County High School. Glenda Spencer was valedictorian and Melissa Helton was salutatorian. (Pic- tures were not available of Glenda and Melissa). The eighth grade graduation was held on Wednesday, May 28. Wayna Roach Denise Rupe 8th Grade Valedictorian 8th Grade Salutatorian Anita Collinsworth, Tammy Conlee, Casey Tammie Amburgey, Lori Back and other Cravens, Kelly Cravens, and Harley Daughterty seniors waiting to take the big step, waiting anxiously to receive their diplomas. LeeAnn Wilson, Christina Wynn, Michelle Fields, Tara Gross, Donald Hagerman, Brian Helton and Bobby Henry are waiting to begin the processional. Jennifer Downs, Christie Ferrell, Joseph Langworthy, Jason Lewis, Keith Maze, James Mullins, Wayna Roach, and Brad Rose are awaiting the final moment. 134 Eighth Grade-Senior Graduation WINNERS IN REVIEW Each year students in the Menifee County Schools take the KEST (Kentucky Essential Skills Test). The KEST is the most outstanding award for academic achievement given by Menifee County Schools. Each year an award for outstanding achievement is given in each grade to the student who scores highest on the KEST. Second place winners were Angela Meadows, Kindergarten (NOT PICTURED); Brandon Stamm, First Grade; Casey Tyree, Second Grade; Susan Peck, Third Grade; Jamie Brown, Fourth Grade; Jeremy Phillips, Fifth Grade; Stephanie Ferrell, Sixth Grade; John Nefzger, Seventh Grade; Denise Rupe, Eighth Grade; Jennifer Langworthy, Ninth Grade; Michelle Thomas, Tenth Grade; Lynn Mays, Eleventh Grade; Casey Cravens, Twelfth Grade (NOT PICTURED). First place winners were Tina Smallwood, Kindergarten; Joshua Martin, First Grade; Christopher Ramsey, Second Grade; Sarah Nefzger, Third Grade; Shannon Rudd, Fourth Grade; Glendon Tyree, Fifth Grade; William Nefzger, Sixth Grade; Heather Williams, Seventh Grade; Wayna Roach, Eighth Grade; Alane Bryant, Ninth Grade; Melinda Botts, Tenth Grade; Valerie Culbertson, Eleventh Grade; Michael Smith, Twelfth Grade (NOT PICTURED). 1986 KEST Winners 155 SupeSiMafo kei piggly Wiggly Mon.-Sat. — 8 AM to 9 PM Sun. — 9 AM to 7 PM Phone 768-2347 Your Home Town Grocer” Hwy. 460, Frenchburg. 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Menifee County Branch A FULL SERVICE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE OF MENIFEE COUNTY BY MENIFEE COUNTY PEOPLE LaVeda Caudill Margaret Little Sheila Mullins Mary Lou Ratliff Tommy Adams Barbara Jones Mike Helton 158 Ads Bottling Company Ads 159 MENIFEE COUNTY BOOSTER CLUB ‘Special Olympics ‘Table Tennis Booster Club Supports Your Child Support The Booster Club Cheerleaders Garment Bags Camp 160 Ads WE HAVE ENJOYED SERVING MENIFEE COUNTY FOR THE PAST 23 YEARS. Phone: 768-3121 Owners David and Veda Motley Salesmen: RICK, TOM, and DANNY Your Chevrolet Dealer Ezel, KY Phone: 725-416 Compl iments of Menifee County FROSTY FREEZE See the Boys At W.W.W. Chevrolet Chevrolet Sales and Service Ads 161 Za o C°L SD imJK] ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY A DIVISION OF A. □. SMITH CORPORATION WEST LIBERTY, KENTUCKY 41472 PHONES: 743-3141 OR 74J.J14J 24-Hour-a-day Now two locations to serve you Time, Temperature, Weather 743-3111 Main Branch West Liberty, KY Phone: 743-3141 Ezel Banking Center Ezel, KY Phone: 725-4555 Small Enough To Know You Strong Enough To Protect You Large Enough To Serve You Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Each Depositor Insured To $100,000.00 162 Ads MENIFEE COUNTY PHARMACY Frenchburg 768-2161 “YOUR FRIENDLY DRUGSTORE” Owned and Operated by Marla Helton, R.Ph. Prescriptions Magaz ines Film Supplies Cosmetics ■mm msm ST PRESCRIPTIONS Kentucky Compliments of: MOUNTAIN RURAL TELEPHONE COOPERATIVE COMPANY SERVING — MENIFEE, MORGAN, WOLFE AND ELLIOTT COUNTIES HEADQUARTERS — WEST LIBERTY, KY PHONE: 743-3121 Ads 163 MONTGOMERY BANK TRUST COMPANY 4 0 WEST MAIN STREET P.O. BOX 326 MOUNT STERLING, KENTUCKY 40353 Commercial 23 ait k West Liberty, KY SINCE 1910 i OFFICERS James R. Perry................Chm. of Board u m t Alden W. Collins ................ President James R. Perry Stanley Franklin .......... Exec. Vice Pres. MUmM Mrs. Frances S. Peyton and Cashier j0e S. Wells Tommy Phipps.................Vice President Woodrow Stamper Lanny Franklin..............Asst. Vice Pres. Rex McGuire Paul Kidd ................. Asst. Vice Pres. Frank Oldfield Charolette Vance............Asst. Vice Pres. Member F.D.I.C. Helen Wells Natalie Manning...............Asst. Cashier Dorothy Perry Hank Allen .................. Asst. Cashier Jerry D. Murphy Sharon Brown..................Asst. Cashier Alden W. Collins 164 Ads Phone 768-3837 768-2958 LAWSON TRUCKING CO., INC LOGAN LAWSON, PRESIDENT In Two Convenient Locations West Liberty, KY Phone: 743-7544 Frenchburg, KY Phone: 768-2181 Mibb West Liberty, KY Phone: 743-7544 Frenchburg, KY Phone: 768-2181 In Two Convenient Locations Lawson Crain Ads 165 J.A. OLDFIELD SONS The Fertilizer Farmers Trust TOP CROP FERTILIZER Field and Garden Seed Mize, Kentucky Guaranteed Analysis and Weight Groceries and General Merchandise Ph. 743-4116 ELAM CHEVROLET 405 Prestonsburg Street West Liberty, KY Phone: 743-3116 166 Ads EMERSON Contract Division, Inc. MT. STERLING. KENTUCKY Mt. Sterling Kentucky Mt. Sterling, Kentucky Gateway's Most Complete Department Store SHELTER INSURANCE COMPANIES ROUTE 36 FRENCH8URG. KENTUCKY 40322 PAT TYRA BUS (606) 768-6293 AGENT RES: (606) 768-3104 Ads 167 Compliments of: Collegiate Sports, Inc. See us for all of your sporting needs. MEN’S WEAR, INC. 33 East Main Mt. Sterling, KY 40353 24 East Main Street Mt. Sterling, KY 40353 Phone Proprietresses: 498-4300 Susan Wilson, Patty Welch Phone (606) 498-3494 INGRAM PIPE SUPPLY Route 1247 Wellington, Kentucky 40387 (606) 768-3308 CORRUGATED GALVANIZED INSURANCE • AGENCY STEEL PIPE (606) 743-4472 6 thru 96 diameters Best Quality, Best Price 346 Riverside Drive West Liberty, KY 41472 168 Ads JOCKEY INTERNATIONAL Menifee County Farm Bureau Victor G. Carter Ins. INC. It Pays To Belong P. O. Box 367 West Liberty, KY Phone No. for Parts 743-7300 Phone No. for Sales 743-3101 Phone No. for Service 743-3104 PTA Ads 169 Montgomery County Area Vocational Education Center PHILIP LAWSON REAL ESTATE 5c AUCTION COMPANY 682 Woodford Drive Mt. Sterling, KY 40353 (606) 498-1103 Classes For Adults and High School Students D SELLING — BUYING — AUCTIONS — APPRAISALS — 103 EAST MAIN -FRENCHBURG, KY PHONE: 768-3583 Philip R. Lawson - Realtor and Auctioneer Gary Shrout - Auctioneer Auto Mechanics Electricity Ronnie Lawson - Auctioneer and Carpentry Health Services Salesperson Business and Office Occupations (Includes Computers) LEARNING TO MAKE A LIVING Mary Liz Smith - Salesperson Serving Menifee and Surrounding Counties MENIFEE MEDICAL CENTER Rt. 36 Frenchburg, Kentucky 768-2191 Compliments of SALT LICK DEPOSIT BANK Salt Lick, Kentucky We specialize in Family Practice Well Child Care Prenatal Delivery Postnatal Care people like you. X-Ray Services Laboratory Service Dental Services Member F.D.I.C. Serving This Area Since 1901 170 Ads Trade Mart U.S. 60 Frenchburg, KY 0322 Five grades of Fuel Grocery Deli (606) 768-6758 Vinson Sons, Inc. T.V. FURNITURE APPLIANCE MART MAGNAVOX-RCA- FRIGIDAIRE-WHIRLPOOL Fast Dependable Service Brandon Way, Route 1 Mt Sterling Kentucky Service: 98-3513 Sales: 89-3511 L. G. Balfour Company, Rainbow Homes Inc. Trademore Shopping Center Morehead, Kentucky P. O. Box 122 Versailles, Kentucky 40383 Phone 784-2966 Ads 171 LARRY FANNIN CHEVROLET 460 CAR WASH Frenchburg, KY 0322 (606) 768-2543 Morehead, Kentucky Frederick Brown Inc. Zenith TV Dealers Cable TV 102 Court Street West Liberty, KY 41472 Wholesale Auto Parts Ph. 743-4365 Phone: 606 784 4147 425 West Main St. Morehead. Ky. Shirley Templin Partner Manager I Family Steak House Golden Corral Family Steak House Rt. 3, Maysville Road Mt. Sterling, KY 40353 (606) 498-1827 iillWHfti The Video Library VCR Sales and Rentals Beta and VHS Movie Rentals Your Total Video Store Route 460 Frenchburg, KY Phone 768-3963 P A C MANUEL’S PIC PAC Don Manuel, Owner 294 Water Street • P.O. Box 980 Owingsville, KY 40360 • (606) 674-2211 THE EXCHANGE BANK OF KENTUCKY 0 The Key Bank for the Gateway Member FD1C 172 Ads Bailey’s II Market Prestonsburg Street West Liberty, Kentucky Phone: 743-3016 WYNN FLAT SERVICE STATION Wrecker Service ON CALL 23 3 4 HOURS DAILY Vershal Brown, Owner US 460 East Phone 768-2521 Frenchburg, KY PAT'S CHATEAU OF BEAUTY COMPLIMENTS OF MENIFEE COUNTY FHA CHAPTER Men's Ladies' Cuts, Perms, Styling Janet Daulton, Stylist Phone Route 36 768-2357 Frenchburg, KY WELLS AND HENRY BUDGET TIRE Menifee Home for Funerals PH. 606-768-6330 P. 0. BOX 95 FRENCHBURG. KY 40322 Hwy. 36 Frenchburg, KY 768-2424 MIDLAND MARINE Box 194 Salt Lick, Kentucky Serendipity Sweet Shop Mt. Sterling Plaza Shopping Center Mt. Sterling, KY 498-9423 32 Flavors Hand Dipped Ice Cream Hot Dogs-Snacks-Candy ICE CREAM CAKES OUR SPECIALTY MONTGOMERY TRACTOR SALES MENIFEE COUNTY PVA Member of I.A.A.O. Ford Tractors New Holland Hay Equipment Office: 768-3514 498-0342 THE WRIGHT CONNECTION Mt. Sterling Kentucky MORGAN HOSE WELDING SUPPLY Owner - Harold Wright Frenchburg, KY 768-2460 P. O. Box 307 West Liberty, KY 41472 Phone: 743-3131 Ads 173 BACK'S AUTO BODV Complete line of Auto Repair 5c Paint Phone: (606) 768-2666 Birchfield's WELLINGTON MARKET Wellington, KY Phone: 768-3355 BOB'S GROCERY Rt. 1274 Wellington, KY 768-2068 Ov ner: Bob Thomas Compliments of: Igypl BOTTOM'S GROCERY BROWN'S ASHLAND Route 460 Frenchburg, KY 40322 (606) 768-3686 Owners: Jim Terry Brown Complete line Auto Body shop supplies and auto parts CLAYTON'S AUTO SUPPLIES 3251 Camargo Rd., Mt. Sterling, KY 40353 4121 Camargo Rd - Mt. Sterling COCKRELL’S GARAGE we Buy late model Salvage New used Auto Parts Phone (606) «490-5974 (606) 74-4 2402 (WINCHESTER ) CONLEY 5c GEVEDON ASHLAND SERVICF Rt. 1, Box 30C EXHAUST-Tires- Wcst Liberty, Ky Batteries-Ports- Phone: 74 3 7040 Exhaust Specialist Compliments Debbie's Beauty Shop Rt. 36 Frenchburg 768-2375 Men's Ladies' Cuts, perms, and tans Wolff System Tanning Service _—— —• Dependable Automobiles ESTES AUTO SALES, INC. (606) 498-3834 C.G.Estes Jr., Owner 4003 Camargo Rd.-Mt. Sterling, KY 40353 FARMERS MERCANTILE Boots Shoes Route 4, Box 606 Morehead.KY. 40351 Support your local FFA J Q Flowers By Peggy 4 Charlene SOUTH SIDE PLAZA MT STERLING. KENTUCKY 40353 6O6-498IO50 Visit us for your prom needs. OWNERS PEGGY COMPTON. CHARLENE PATTON FRENCHBURG FURNITURE APPLIANCE COMPANY Furniture-Appliances-Bottled Gas (606)768-3581 Frenchburg, KY 40322 FRENCHBURG TRUCK AUTO PARTS U.S. 460 - P.O. Box 171 Frenchburg, KY 40322 Phone: (606) 768-2213 Owned Operated by: David B. Lawson Your patronage is greatly appreciated!! Friendly Village Laundromat Frenchburg, KY 40322 768-9251 174 Ads Compliments of: HENRY RATLIFF COUNTY JUDGE EXECUTIVE - GOOD LUCK SENIORS! - ifieralb anil tctnart HOME FOR FUNERALS, INC. CONRAD HERALD. DIRECTOR CAMARGORD MT STERLING, KY 40353 PHONE 606 498 142' Compliments of: MENIFEE COUNTY Sheriff's Department EVELYN CROUCH MGR MENIFEE BOOKKEEPING AND TAX SERVICE OFFICE HO RS MON -Fri 8-6 Sat 8-5 U S 460 Wlaif.G’ON KY 40387 P. O. Box 50 606.768-2027 HIS HER SHOP 587 Main Street West Liberty, KY 743-4816 Compliments of JERRY’S DISCOUNT GAS and MINI MART Frenchburg, KY 40322 HILER'S BODY SHOP AUTO GLASS SHOP 498-5705 901 Indian Mound Dr. Owned Operated by: Mt. Sterling Gene Ted Hiler On the By-Pass JERRY GARLAND 420 East Main Street Mt. Sterling, KY 498-0424 1-800-633-3248 LISLE’S WOOD PRODUCTS fA%innis jewelers Colony Shoppes -whin.re Mt. Sterling, KY 40353 Specializes in all Sizes of Grade Stakes Hubs HCR 68 Box 825 Phone: (606) 768-2580 Marlba, KY. 40345 MARY'S KUTS KURLS Basement of Hillbilly Building 768-3035 Mt. Sterling Electric Lighting Plumbing Alexia Drive off By-Pass (606)498-1165 Mt. Sterling, KY Compliments of: John A. Nefzger Menifee County Attorney MT. STERLING OFFFICE SUPPLY P 0 BOX 603 MT STERLING. KENTUCKY 40353 MANN'S AUTO SALES Mt. Sterling, KY 498-5975 Rrafr fHlnnlch. mn Home 498 161'J STORE PHONES 498 1314 498 1313 Ads 175 Compliments of: A.R. Little, Jr. Attorney B E Frosty Freeze Delta Natural Gas Botts General Store Dr. William G. Holbrook Garth Trimble Keatings Shoes Menifee Block Company Menifee Farm Supply Mt. Sterling National Bank Lola's Candies Brenda's Market Seasons Florist FRENCHBURG LIONS CLUB We Serve FRENCHBURG LIONESS CLUB Frenchburg, KY 40322 We Serve Too SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL FBLA Building America's Future CHRISTIAN BARN Come and Fellowship Owner: Bill Stiltner Means, KY 176 Ads Academic - The MCHS Mock Trial team finished as one of the top eight teams in the state. Abney, Mark 72, 77, 89 Abney, Trocey 65 ACADEMICS 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110 ADAMS, GLENN A 8, 98, 140 Adams, Jon Mark 78, 88 Adams, Samantha 82 Adams, Shane 70, 71, 89 Adams, Stacy 65 ADAMS, TOMMY 143 Adkins, James 80 Adkins, Missy 20, 21, 30, 32, 35, 37, 38, 43, 45, 136, 148 Adkins, Tracy 84 Adkins, William 78 Agee, James 80, 89 Alsept, Christy 74 Amburgey, Andy 84 Amburgey, Elizabeth 80, 89, 148 Amburgey, Scott 62 Amburgey, Tommie 149, 150, 151, 154 Arnett, Bobbie 78 Asher, Melinda 58, 135, 152 Baseball - The MCHS baseball team was runner- up in the district and finished the season 4-14. Back, Amy 62, 123 Back, Angie 50, 137, 138, 141 BACK, AUSTIN 28 Back, Bertha 54, 109, 135, 139 Back, Beth 65 Back, Bethany 84 Back, Billy 65 Back, David 6, 27, 54, 61, 134, 136, 139 Back, Dewey 20, 21, 23, 32, 34, 36, 38, 103, 104, 105, 109, 116, 129, 144 BACK, FRANCES 95 Back, Jamey 62, 152 Back, Jenifer 22, 26, 50, 104, 113, 122, 127, 132, 135, 137, 140, 141, 144 Back, John 62 Back, Joseph 25, 50, 133, 136 Back, Kendall 149, 151 Back, Lester 54, 55, 136 Back, Lisa 53, 54, 136 Back, Lori 150, 151, 154 Back, Martha 8, 16, 20, 21, 23, 26, 30, 32, 33, 35, 36, 38, 42, 46, 104, 109, 132, 135, 139, 147 Back, Richard 58, 136 Back, Rick 25, 50, 136 Back, Sarah 70, 89 Back, Scotty 62, 117 Back, Shawn 82 Back, Sis 14, 15, 18, 22, 24, 50, 122, 123, 134, 138, 139 Back, Tina 18, 58, 133, 135, 152 Back, Tony 72 Back, Tracy 74, 75 BACK, WENDELL 95 INDEX Baiiey, Charles 102 Bairs, Sondy 4 Baker, April 74, 3, 88 Baker, Priscilla 30, 32, 34, 37, 38, 42, 48, 122, 147, 152 Baker, Sandy 15, 17, 50, 60, 122, 136, 153 Ballard, Anthony 72 Ballard, Cathy Ann 58, 135 BALLARD, CLAY 26, 121 Ballard, Jason 78 BALLARD, J. W. 11,93,114,116 Ballard, Scott 13, 17, 54, 114, 115, 116, 129, 133, 136, 137, 141 Ballard, Shawn 72, 118 BAND 137 Barnett, Terry 65 Barton, Bobby 19, 147, 148, 149, 151 BASEBALL 129 BASKETBALL 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 122, 123 Bates, Joe 58 Bates, John 65 Bates, Julie 54 Baxter, Tina 58 Becraft, Carrie 78 Becroft, Phillip 80 Becraft, Robbie 70 Becraft, Stanley 54, 136 Becroft, Wesley 78, 87 Berry, Amanda 78 Berry, Curtis Jr. 82, 88 Berry, Lisa 146, 149, 151 Berry, Myles 62 Berry, Terisa 17, 54, 104, 124, 133, 135, 136, 140 BETA 132 Bishop, Ginger 62 BLANKENSHIP, JOE 94 Blevins, Jonathon 72, 89 Blevins, Laura 54, 135, 140 Blevins, Meshelle 58, 135 Blevins, Travis 84 Bodie, Dana 30, 31, 32, 35, 37, 38, 140 BODIE, RACHEL 98 Bogatitus, Ronald 72 Boles, Walter 65 Bolin, William 74 Botts, David 50 BOTTS, EARL RAY 98 Botts, Henry Joe 58, 117, 136 BOTTS, LILLIE 98, 103, 104, 105, 108, 110 Botts, Melinda 10, 15, 24, 50, 52, 60, 104, 107, 110, 122, 123, 132, 133, 134, 141, 155 Botts, Thomas 62 Bowman, Jason 72 Bowman, Ricky 54, 136 Bradshaw, Eddie 82, 87, 88 Breeden, Goldie 3, 74, 88 Breeden, Phyllis 65 Brewer, Jennifer 146 Brewer, Oscar 8, 14, 16, 20, 21, 23, 31, 32, 33, 34, 37, 38, 40, 44, 48, 107, 114, 115, 119, 132, 136, 146, 147, 148 Brewer, Stepheny 58, 135 Brooks, Eva 65 Brooks, Freda 3, 74 Brooks, Glenn Jr. 58 Brooks, Gregory 86 Brooks, Janet 70 Brooks, Jennifer 84, 85 Brooks, Kim 78 Brooks, Ladonna 70 Brooks, Michael 72 Brooks, Tommy 50, 137, 141 Brooks, Victor 80 Brown, Amie 70, 71 Brown, Christopher 74, 88 BROWN, DEBRA 98 Brown, Dennie 65 BROWN, ELAINE 96, 98, 134, 138, 152, 153 BROWN, EUNICE 102 Brown, Greg 6, 14, 17, 18, 50, 104, 116, 129, 133, 137, 141, 144 Brown, Jaime 72, 89, 106, 108, 123, 155 Brown, Jason 65 Brown, Jerry 65 Brown, Jesse 80, 89 Brown, Johnny 147, 148 Brown, Josh 65 Brown, Joshua 84 BROWN, KENNETH 102 Brown, Kimberly 58 Brown, Leonard 82, 88, 134 Brown, Matt 62 Brown, Nancy 78, 88 Brown, Nathan 78, 87 Brown, Penny 86 Brown, Rebecca 26, 50, 132, 135, 140 Brown, Rhonda 54 Brown, Rick 54 Brown, Robert 8, 20, 21, 30, 31, 32, 34, 37, 39, 45, 48, 104, 109, 114, 119, 129, 132, 133, 144, 147 Brown, Steve 65 Brown, Teresa 5, 6, 16, 19, 26, 27, 54, 56, 109, 124, 134, 135, 139, 140, 142, 152, 153 Bryant, Alane 54, 56, 122, 136, 155 Bryant, Ben 70, 71 Bryant, Carl 151 Bryant, David 54, 133, 140 Bryant, James 84 Bryant, James 70 Bryant, Johnny 72 Bryant, Marty 8, 20, 21, 31, 35, 36, 39, 43, 45, 48, 119, 129, 132, 138, 144, 148 Bryant, Melinda 9, 18, 21, 23, 24, 32, 34, 37, 39, 61, 104, 112, 113, 119, 126, 127, 132, 138, 139, 140, 144 Bryant, Melody 17, 18, 50, 113, 127, 130, 144 Bryont, Missy 3, 74 Bryant, Richard 4, 74, 75 BRYANT, RUTH 10, 94 BRYANT, SANDY 102 Bryant, Susie 82 Bryant, William 67 Burkett, Melody 54 Burkett, Ricky 147 Burton, Daniel 62 Burton, Elizabeth 98 Burton, Jessica 54, 104, 110, 133, 135, 140 Byrd, Robin 80, 89 Byrd, Roy Dale 146, 149, 152 Candy - The student body had its desire for sweets filled this year by a lot of fundraising candy. Campbell, Esther 26, 32, 34, 37, 39, 41, 133, 135, 139 Campbell, Judy 65 Campbell, Richard 8, 54, 136, 140 Carter, Lydia 4, 74, 88, 106, 107, 108 Carter, Tammy 54 Carty, Barry 148 Carty, Belinda 70, 71 Index 177 Corty, Dwayne 78, 87, 88 Carty, Eric 80 Corty, Johnny 58, 136, 152 Corty, Scottie 70, 118 CARTY, VELVA 102 Center, David 62, 104, 105 Center, Patty 62 Center, Robyn 54, 126, 127, 136 CHANDLER, CHARLES 8, 98, 106 112, 113, 127, 144 CHANDLER, SUE 112, 113 Chandler, Susan 72, 89, 113, 127, 149 CHEERLEADING 124, 125 Clark, Bryan 78 Clark, Mitzi 58, 124, 133, 135, 137, Clayton, Jeff 70, 89 141 Clemons, Carolyn 152 Clemons, John 65 Clemons, Maggie 3 Clemons, Melanie 4, 74, 75, 108 Clemons, Lonnie 82, 88, 90 Clemons, Samantha 10, 14, 15, 62, 125, 127 Clifford, Amy 84, 85 Clifford, Dana 58, 123, 128, 136, 152 Clifford, John 80, 89 Clifford, Melissa 15, 18, 22, 49, 50, 60, 126, 127, 136, 135, 137, 144 Clifford, Ricky. 70, 89 Cobb, Joson 80 Coldiron, Jennifer 62 Coldiron, Ronnie 70 COLLETT, FREDA 98 Collins, Anthony 64 Collins, Billy 65 Collinsworth, Anita 154 Collinsworth, Greg 39, 62, 1 17 Collinsworth, Jeannie 35, 37, 40, 48 COMBS, EMOGENE 61, 98 Combs, John 62 Combs, John 17, 54, 57, 116, 128, 136 Combs, Kevin 14, 54, 57, 116, 128, 136 Combs, Sabrina 74, 75 Combs, Tanno 14, 49, 50, 135 COMPUTER CLUB 133 Conlee, Tammy 146, 154 Conn, David 62 CONWAY, DORA 153 Conwoy, Erika 74 Conway, Leslie, Jr. 74 Conway, Mobel 62, 152 Conway, Peggy 80 COOPER, CHERYL 98 Cooper, Freddie 82, 83, 88 Cooper, Joseph 65, 140 Cooper, Kimberly 17, 82 Cooper, Matthew 78, 87 Copas, Joshua 84 Copas, Rosemary 65 Cornett, Billy 6, 26, 29, 62, 117 Cornett, Stephanie 7, 14, 15, 24, 50, 53, 104, 112, 113, 122, 127, 130, 132, 134, 138, 139, 144 Cornett, Wendy 84 Cornwell, Steven 82, 88 Cox, Mary Jane 58 Cox, Jason 70, 118 Cox, Mickey 50 COX, SUSIE 95 Craft, Charletta 28, 29, 62 Craft, Jeannine 14, 15, 16, 50, 133, 134, 139 Craft, Steve 58, 126, 136, 137, 141 Craig, Byron 10, 19, 22, 23, 24, 30, 34, 36, 39, 43, 47, 53, 61, 104, 110, 114, 116, 119, 128, 133, 138 178 Index INDEX Crain, Danita 54, 140 Crain, Stacy 65, 140 Cravens, Casey 154 Cravens, Kelly 154 Crawford, Matthew 72 Crawford, Renee 70 Craycraft, Janet 56 Crisp, Jennifer 72 Crisp, Jessie 82, 88 Crisp, Patrick 85 Crisp, Phillip 80 CROSSCOUNTRY 112,113 CROUCH, CONNIE 102 Crouch John 6, 18, 22, 50, 57, 112, 126, 130, 133, 136 Crowe, Timothy 29, 62, 117, 127 Culbertson, Valerie 27, 32, 34, 37, 41, 42, 44, 48, 104, 119, 131, 132, 133, 134, 138, 140, 141, 145, 147, 152, 153, 155 Donkey - The FFA held its annual donkey ball game this year to raise money for the club. Daugherty, Missy 29, 62, 105, 124 Dougherty, Tonya 65, 123 Davis, Amber 84 Davis, Deborah 75 DAVIS, DENNIS 11, 98, 118 Davis, Denny 80, 90, 148 DAVIS, KENNETH 98 DAVIS, PAMELA 61, 99, 152 Davis, Paula 58 DAVIS, RITA 99 Davis, Sandro 74, 75 Day, Billie Ann 70, 123 Day, Gory 80 Day, Sherrie 14, 15, 17, 20, 21, 30, 34, 36, 40, 42, 124, 132, 133, 135 Deaton, Kay 82, 88 Dennis, Brenda 82, 88 Dennis, Elizabeth 153 DEROSETT, VIVIAN 95, 102 Deskins, Teresa 58 Deskins, Tina 50 Dillon, James 35, 42, 48 Dobbs, Derick 82, 88 Donathon, Ina 80, 89 Donathon, Shane 65 Dougherty, Harley 154 Downs, Amanda 82 Downs, Jennifer 26,58, 135, 152, 154 Downs, Jimmie II 78 Downs, Michael 78, 87, 88 Dyer, Shawn 149, 151 Extra - The journalism class produced its own school newspaper this year. Easterling, Stacy 70, 76, 77, 89 Easterling, Steve 54, 104, 128, 129 Edens, Robert 56 Edmonson, Phillip 72 Egelston, James Todd 58, 135 Egelston, Jason 65 Egelston, Mary Beth 15, 18, 28, 29, 62, 125 Engle, Renee 65 Esteppe, Shane 29, 62 Evans, Jodey 62 Eversole, Ricky 62 Fad - Dexter shoes and sockless feet were a big hit this year. Fannin, Kristie 20, 21, 62 FBLA Ferguson, Chasity 82, 88 Ferguson, Jackie 70 Ferguson, Melinda 78, 87 Ferguson, Sammy 65 Ferguson, Scottie 54, 136 FERGUSON, SHELIA 99 Ferguson, Trade 82, 87, 88 Ferrell, Andy 62, 152 Ferrell, Angie 30, 35, 36, 42, 138 Ferrell, April 11, 65 Ferrell, Brad 54, 136 FERRELL, CAROL 28, 102 Ferrell, Carrie 78, 106 Ferrell, Christie 58, 124, 133, 135, 152, 154 Ferrell, Jackie 80, 89 Ferrell, Jacque 32, 34, 37, 42, 147, 152 Ferrell, Kevin 72 Ferrell, Kim 58, 135, 152 Ferrell, Kim 151, 153 Ferrell, Linda 102 Ferrell, Lisa 145, 147, 152 Ferrell, Mel 54 Ferrell, Melanie 148, 149, 150 Ferrell, Missy 62, 122, 123 Ferrell, Patrick 70 Ferrell, Robert 74, 77 88 Ferrell, Scott 62 rerrell, Shawn 58 Ferrell, Stephanie 65, 104, 105, 155 Ferrell, Travis 82, 87 FFA 136 FHA 135 Fields, Dean 49, 58, 136 Fields, Michelle 58, 135, 152, 154 Ford, Bertie 54 Fox, Heather 50 Fox, Shellie 70 Fox, Summer 84 Fritts, Rhonda 34, 36, 42, 138 Fugate, Rosemary 58, 135 Fugate, Simon 54, 136 Fuggett, Donnie 87 Fultz, David 65, 117 Fultz, Tina 54, 137, 141 Fultz, Todd 78, 88 Fyffe, Carol Sue 54, 136 Golf - The golf craze hit the majority of the boys this year. GABBARD, LINDA 99 Gibbs, Jon 50, 129, 137, 144 GIFTED AND TALENTED 104 Gilley, Bruce 18 Gilley, William 70 Ginter, Kenneth 70 Ginter, Melissa 62 Gravett, Carol 32, 35, 36, 42, 136 Gravett, Melissa 50 Gross, Adam 70, 89 Gross, Betsy 74 Gross, Jimmy 69, 82, 88 Gross, Tara 58, 152, 154 Gross, Timmy 82, 88 GUTMAN, MARIE 99 Haircut - The student body saw a lot of new hairstyles this year. Hager, John 65 Hager man, April 54 Hgerman, Danny 72 Hagerman, Donald Jr. 58, 136, 152, 154 Hagerman, Douglas 78, 87 Hagerman, James 70 Hagerman, Mark 78 Hagerman, Michael 72 Hagermon, Phillip 84 Hagerman, Steven 72 Hale, April 54, 136 Hale, Joanie 62 Hall, Alicia 80 Hall, Jessica 72 Hall, Priscilla 54, 136, 137 Halsey, Scotty 13, 16, 24, 25, 50, 109, 110, 114, 119, 129, 138, 144 Hampton, Melinda 72, 89 HANDY, CHANDRA 96, 102 Handy, Kay 143 Hasty, Belynda 16, 54, 122 HATTON, ERIC 11 HATTON, MARY JO 10, 99 Hatton, Trisha 78, 88, 108, 149 HAYES, DENZIL 102 Hays, Gwendy 18, 62 Hays, Terri 14, 18, 22, 50, 113, 127, 152 Helton, Brian 58, 128, 136, 149, 152, 154 Helton, Kathy 67 Helton, Melissa 148, 149, 150, 151 Helton, Monell 58 Helton, Neil 62 Helton, Vicki 65, 104, 105, 140 Henry, Bobby 58, 136, 152, 154 Henry, Jamie 14, 16, 18, 26, 55, 104, 109, 110, 122, 133, 135 Henry, John 30, 32, 35, 43 Henry, Kim 14, 15, 24, 25, 50, 104, 109, 110, 122, 129, 132, 133, 141, 142, 144, 145 Henry, Misty 76, 82, 87, 88 Henry, Vicky 26, 66, 123 Hensley, Brooke 84 Hensley, Jonathon 70 Hensley, Robert 3, 74 Highley, Darren 78 Highley, Shannon 62, 152 HILTON, MARY LOIS 99 Holland, Amy 84 Holland, Jamie 72, 89 Holland, Melinda 63 Holland, Sherri 50 Howard, Bobby 66 HOWARD, GREG 99 Howard, James 79 Howard, Lotressa 78 Howard, Nellie 63 HOWARD, PAM 73, 99 Howard, Pamela 66 Howard, Rocky 82, 88 Howard, Susie 7, 63, 152 Hudson, Debbie 143 Hudson, Kenneth 50, 136 Huff, Kristy 55 HUMAN, DENNIS 95 Hunt, Brian 58, 117, 136, 152 HUNT, JUDY 102 Hunt, Michael 7, 32, 43, 107, 136 Hurt, Casey 70 Hurt, Kenny 55, 129, 136 Hurt, Kevin 58, 136, 152 INDEX Issel - Basketball great Dan Issel paid a surprise visit to the school this year. Ingram, Angela 55, 56, 104, 113, 124, 127, 133, 135, 137, 141, 144 Ingram, Erica 58 Ingram, Jennifer 66, 140 INGRAM, JERRY 102 Ingram, Kim 50 Ingrom, Tamiiyn 4, 74, 88, 89 106, 108, 149 Ingram, Ihomas 70, 145, 149 Ingram, Timothy 58, 117, 129, 136, 140, 152 Ingram, Todd 70, 149 Isbell, Danny 85 Isbell, Tony 72 Issac, Jason 78, 88, 149 Issac, MarGenia 32, 34, 37, 41, 43, 53, 104, 110, 131, 132, 134, 138, 139, 140, 141, 147, 152, 153 Issac, Melindo 5, 26, 27, 55, 56, 124, 134, 135, 140 Issac, Robin 18, 26, 66, 104, 105, 123 Juniors - The Juniors had a very successful fundraising year by selling candy bars. Jenkins, Kenneth 72 Jenkins, Steve 78, 87 Johnson, Amy 3, 74 Johnson, Bob 58 Johnson, Bobbie 66 JOHNSON, JOE 95 Johnson, Larissa 80, 148 Johnson, Mack 58 Johnson, Ronnie 82, 148 Jones, Charlie 84 Jones, Dale 55, 136 Jones, Darrell 72 Jones, Eugene 70 Jones, Frankie 70 Jones, Jarrod 72, 106, 118 Jones, Larry 80 Jones, Steven 70 Kitchen - The Foods for Special Occasions class learned how to prepare many different foods. Keene, Brian 86 Kegley, Barrett 80 Kendrick, Stef 66 Kier, Michael 55, 128, 129, 136 Kier, Ricky 63 Kilgore, Brenda 82, 88 Kilgore, Buddy 72 Kilgore, Johnny 73, 118 Kilgore, Micheal 58, 136, 152 Kilgore, Robert 20, 21, 23, 30, 31, 32, 35, 40, 43, 136, 137 Kilgore, Sandy 14, 18, 63, 123 King, Dannie 58, 136, 152 King, Terry 72 Kirk, Mike 66 Klaber, Dane 80, 148 J labe J imberl 6 B Ladder - Senior Byron Craig fell 25 feet from a ladder while trying to hang banners. Landrum, Marty 63 Lane, Samantha 58, 135 Langworthy, Jennifer 27, 55, 104, 133, 134, 140, 155 Longworthy, Jon 81, 148 Langworthy, Joseph 58, 135, 136, 152, 154 Lawson, Anthony 6, 14, 15, 16, 50, 51, 61, 116, 129, 133, 136, 137, 141, 144 Lawson, Becky 58, 152 Lawson, Billy 66 Lawson, James 66, 117 LAWSON, JEANN1E 91, 99, 101 Lawson, Jim 17, 18, 22, 49, 50, 52, 57, 114, 116, 129, 144 Lawson, Matthew 82, 88 Lawson, Melanie 66, 123 LAWSON, PHYLLIS 95 Lawson, Randy 73 LAWSON, SUSAN 102 Lawson, Terri 10, 50 Lawson, Troy 70, 118 Lawson, Wayna 3, 74 Lawson, Wilma 55 LEACH, ANDREA 94 LEDFORD, B.J. 18, 121 Lee, Bobby 55, 109, 126, 128, 130 Lee, Michelle 149 Lee, Nathon 81 Lee, Teresa 84 LEO CLUB 141 Lewis, David 78, 87, 88 Lewis, Jason 58, 117, 136, 152, 154 Lewis, Thomas 55, 136 Lisle, Jason 84 Lisle, Kelly 63, 123 Little, Johnny 74 Little, Juanita 81 Little, Kilo 82, 88 Little, Mickey 8, 9, 14, 15, 18, 31, 34, 36, 42, 43, 46, 48, 107, 133, 140, 147 Little, Missy 63 Little, R. T. 10, 17, 58, 61, 114, 116, 117, 136 Little, Sherri 58, 136, 137, 141 Little, Tracey 63, 117 Long, Benny 82, 88 Long, Donna 23, 26, 31, 35, 37, 43, 133, 135, 136, 139, 148 Long, Scot tie 73 Lovelace, Angela 8, 14, 20, 21, 23, 30, 34, 37, 38, 40, 43, 48, 124, 133, 135, 146, 147 Lovelace, Scott 18, 70, 118, 145 Lovins, Anthony 56, 144, 152 Lykins, Heather 63, 68, 123, 125, 105, 145 LYONS, NANCY 99 Money - Almost every club in the school was success- ful in raising funds this year.______________________________ Maness, Franky 102 Maness, Gina 66 Mann, Kris 4, 74, 75, 107, 108 Mann, Traci 66, 106, 123, 145 Manning, Cora 102 Manning, Mark 55 Manns, Pamela 70 Martin, Jason 73, 106, 108, 118 Martin, Joshua 81, 106, 108, 155 MARTIN, SAM 99 Martin, Samantha 70 Masterson, Angel 66, 117, 123, 127, 140 Masterson, Hope 81, 89 Index 179 INDEX MATTOX, ELIZABETH 26, 99 MATTOX, MICHAEL 26, 100, 129, 144 May, Jim 71, 89 May, T. J. 82 Mayabb, Garietta 17, 22, 50, 57, 133, 134, 138, 139 Mayabb, Tracy 17, 55, 116, 136 Mayer, Crystal 6, 12, 20, 32, 35, 36, 46, 48, 137, 138, 140, 141 MAYER, JOHN 6, 14, 100, 137, 141 Mayer, William 15, 50, 57, 61, 104, 116, 129, 137, 141 Maynard, Brent 72, 73, 89 Mays, Earl 86 Mays, James 50, 136 Mays, Lynn 8, 9, 12, 17, 18, 20, 21, 30, 32, 35, 36, 39, 41, 46, 47, 48, 104, 109, 110, 132, 133, 140, 145, 155 Mays, Wanda 17, 55 Maze, Keith 58, 117, 136, 144, 152, 154 Maze, Tony 63, 117 McClain, Danny 63, 117 McClain, Lori 82 McCloin, Tracy 71, 89 McCoy, Cathy 55 McCoy, Shelly 66 McGuire, Billy 73 McKenzie, Jessica 14, 63, 123 MCQUINN, DONALD 100 MCVEY, CONNIE 100 McVey, Travis 76, 83, 87, 88, 89, 106 Meadows, Angela 83, 88 Meadows, Becky 50, 136, 137, 141 Meadows, Danny 66 Meadows, Teresa 51 Meadows, Timmy 84 Means, April 74, 75 Means, Veronico 63 Medley, Robert 71, 89, 118 Miller, Kenneth 79 Miller, Pamela Mills, William 31, 32, 35, 46, 48, 136, 147 Moore, Dora 55, 123, 136 Moore, Kevin 73 Moore, Roger 56 Moore, Winfred 17, 19, 24, 51, 52, 1 12, 1 13, 1 16, 126, 132, 136, 144 Morris, Melissa 58 Morrison, Andrea 74 Morrison, Chris 3, 74, 118 MORRISON, JODI 102 Morrison, Kyle 77, 81, 89 Motley, Allison 84, 149 Motley, Joey 55, 128, 136 MuIIett, Angela 86 Mullins, James 58, 152, 154 Mullins, Jason 73 Mullins, LaJohnda 4, 74, 75, 88 Mullins, Randall 51, 57, 129, 144 Mullins, Scott 58, 136, 152 Mullins, Tonya 147, 152, 153 Murphy, Dana 58, 136 Murphy, Melinda 66 Murphy, Richard 14, 51, 136 MURPHY, SHEILA 100 Mynheer, David 146, 151 Mynheer, Donnie 83, 88 Mynheer, Jerry 63, 140 Mynheer, Tanya 84, 85 No - Saying No to drugs and alcoholic beverages became very important. Napier, Juanita 121 Navarre, Robby 3, 74, 88 Neal, Nicole 14, 18, 28, 63, 125 NEFZGER, CHARLOTTE 97, 100 NEFZGER, JOHN 128 Nefzger, John C. 29, 63, 104, 105, 117, 128, 155 Nefzger, Sarah 74,88, 107, 108, 155 Nefzger, Will 66, 104, 105, 117, 128, 155 Nester, Donna 86 Nickel 1, Mark 10, 14, 15, 16, 51, 103, 104, 105, 114, 129, 133, 137, 141, 144 Nickell, Shane 64, 140 Nickell, Shawn 17, 22, 51, 57, 60 110, 114, 115, 119, 129, 144 Nienaber, Penny 23, 32, 34, 47, 142 Noble, Merlin 74, 118 NOLAN, FRANCIS 102 Nott, Amy 83 Nott, Christy 83 Outnumber - The girls out- numbered the boys almost 2 to 1 in the class of '87. O’Hair, Dale 64, 117, 128 O’Hair, Darin 71, 89, 118 O'Hair, Joyce 64, 68 O'Hair, Kevin 81, 89, 108 Osborne, Susan 32, 35, 46, 140 Owens, Michael 73 Prom - The annual Junior- Senior Prom was held at the school for the first time in several years. Pargen, Rosalee 58, 135, 136, 152 Patrick, Benny 146, 147, 148, 149, 151 Patrick, Christy 67 Patrick, Gina 77 Patrick, Jeremy 18, 24, 51, 60, 104, 133, 136, 140 Patrick, Joe 74, 88 PATRICK, KENNETH 100 Peck, Alan 55, 136 Peck, Eric 66 Peck, Randall, Jr. 9, 12, 18, 20, 21, 23, 31, 33, 34, 36, 46, 47, 48, 104, 109, 129, 132, 133, 140 Peck, Susan 4, 74, 88, 108, 155 Peck, Teresa 51 Peck, Tim 58 Peck, Timothy 64 Peck, Tom 18, 19, 150 Peck, Vanessa 146 Peck, Von 6, 14, 25, 51, 137 Pelfrey, Jason 74, 77 Perdue, Johnna 4, 75, 88, 90, 149 Perkins, Catina 79, 88 Perkins, Julie 64 Perkins, Lucas 71 Perry, Jamie 83 Perry, Jamey 58, 136, 152 Perry, Jason 81, 89 Perry, Kim 71 Perry, Michelle 64 Perry, Shannon 79, 88 Peyton, Billie Jean 71, 89, 123 Peyton, Michelle 66 Peyton, Myra 73, 77, 89, 108 Phillips, Charlene 27, 35, 36, 44, 46, 48, 106, 134, 140, 148, 152, 153 Phillips, Jeremy 71, 155 Phillips, Jon 81 Phillips, Joshua 85 180 Index Phillips, Stephanie 81, 89, 148 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 140 Pitts, Larissa 79, 88 Pitts, Todd 66 Prater, Cindy 64 Prater, Lisa 66 Prater, Rose 64 Puckett, Marcus 85 Pugh, Kenneth 55, 114, 116, 126, 136 Rappin' - The student body was overtaken by the likes of Run DMC and the Beastie Boys. RAMEY, MARTY 102 Ramsey, Christopher 77, 79, 155 Ramsey, John Jr. 64, 128 Raney, Audrey 51 Ratliff, Bobby 64, 152 Ratliff, Mike 67 Ratliff, Rhonda 18, 64, 123 RATLIFF, RICHARD 92, 95 Rawlins, Jennifer 4, 20, 75, 77, 88, 89, 90 Reed, Jockalee 18 REED, JAMES 53, 100 REED, MARTHA 25, 96, 100, 132 Reed, Matthew 96 Reed, Trina 51, 137, 140, 141 Reynolds, Carmen 7, 64 Richards, Shawn 56, 126, 136 Richordson, Ramona 56 Richardson, Tereso 67 Riddle, Lonnie 71 Roach, Andy 67, 105, 117, 140 Roach, Keith 75 Roach, Melissa 58, 135 Roach, Wayna 58, 136, 152, 154, 155 Roberson, Larry 81 Roberson, Michelle 79, 88 Roberson, Tina 85 Robinson, Chris 56 Robinson, Michael 64 Roe, Anthony 67 Roe, Barbara 20, 31, 35, 44, 46 Roe, Karen 56, 140 Rogers, Amanada 89 Rogers, Brandy 4 Rogers, Melody 76, 83, 87, 88, 89 Rose, Brad 58, 136, 152, 154 Rose, John 13, 14, 16, 56, 114, 116, 119, 129, 136 Rose, Johnny 67 Rose, Linda 6, 14, 20, 21, 34, 36, 40, 46, 48, 136, 147 ROSE, LORETTA 95 Rose, Shane 67. 117 Ross, Adam 71, 89 Ross, Joyce 51, 113, 127, 137, 141 Ross, Myron 58, 137, 141 ROSS, SANDRA 100 Rowe, Connie 79, 88 Rowe, Jennifer 7, 58, 152 Rowe, Jerry 79 Rowe, Kevin 83 Rowe, Linda 79 Rowe, Patricia 64 Rowe, Ronald 73 Rowe, Ruth 81 Rowe, Sandy 85 RUDD, ORBIN 31, 100, 101, 136, 150 Rudd, Shannon 73, 118, 155 Rudd, Shawn 79 Rudd, Todd 58 Rupe, Denise 51, 58, 135, 137, 141, 149, 152, 154, 155 Rupe, Lynetto 81, 89, 148 Rupe, Michoel 67 Rust, Christopher 79, 87, 88 Rust, Jennifer 79, 88 Rust, Mark 73 Scalping - On March 26 Senior Byron Craig was caught scalping tickets by the Lexington police. Sallee, Christopher 67. 105 Salyers, Stuart 73, 106, 118 Sargent, Kevin 60 SAVARD, STEPHEN 100, 103, 104, 105, 109, 110 Setters, Glenn 67 Setty, Robin 17, 19, 27, 51, 60, 134, 139 j Sexton, Alisa 64, 104, 105 Sexton, Bradley 60, 136 | Sexton, Tara 81, 108 Shepherd, Brian 64, 117 Shepherd, Kenneth Jr. 60, 136, 152 Shepherd, Kimberly 26, 56, 123, 135, 139 Shepherd, Lisa 7, 14, 15, 22, 51, 60, 104, 110, 132, 133, 140 Shepherd, Paula 79 Shrout, Les 60, 123, 136, 152 Shrout, Robin 79 Simpkins, Paul 73 Simpson, Daniel 67, 104, 105 Simpson, Darren 67 Simpson, Pam 56, 136, 140 Skaggs, Jamie 73, 89 Skidmore, Alma 83, 88 -----Skidmore, Brandy 3, 75 Skidmore, Freda 73 Smallwood, Chaslty 64 Smallwood, James 64, 68, 106, 140 Smallwood, Jennifer 3, 75, 77, 145 Smallwood, Julie 64 Smallwood, Lisa 56, 136 Smallwood, Roger 56, 136 Smallwood, Stacy 64, 104, 105 Smallwood, Steven 56, 136 Smallwood, Susan 148, 149 Smallwood, Teresa 60, 110, 133, 136 Smallwood, Tina 83, 155 Smallwood, Wes 51, 136 Smith, Christopher 81, 89 Smith, Jason 81, 89 Smith, Jeff 51, 136 Smith, Sonya 19, 56, 127, 134, 144 Smith, Tim 9, 13, 17, 20, 21, 22, 24, 34, 37, 39, 40, 42, 44, 47, 48, 114, 115, 119, 128, 129, 130, 132, 133, 138, 139, 140, 144, 147, 152 Smith, Valeria 83: SNEDEGAR, MARY SUE 100 SOCCER 128 Sons, Charlotte 14, 20, 24, 26, 27, 51, 138, 140 Sons, Greg 73, 106, 118 Sons, Rob 51 SORRELL, CHARLIE 102 Sorrell, Davida 64 Sorrell, Joey 76, 79, 88 Sorrell, Joyce 60, 135 Sorrell, Lori 13, 75 Sorrell, Marlena 73 SPANISH CLUB 140 Sparks, Chris 83, 87, 88 Sparks, K. C. 73 Sparks, Richord 56, 136, 137 Spencer, Angle 145 Spencer, Chorles 51, 60, 136 Spencer, Glenda 146, 147, 148, 151 INDEX Spencer, Jamie 67 Spencer, Jeneen 60, 135, 152 Spencer, Jenny 60, 102, 135 Spencer, John 79, 87 Spencer, Kevin 56, 128, 130, 136, 144 Spencer, Kevin 51 Spencer, Rhonda 17, 56 Spencer, Steven 67 Spencer, Susie 67 Spencer, Theina 60, 135, 152 Spencer, Tina 3, 75, 88 Spencer, Trina 75, 88 Stamm, Brandon 80, 81, 89, 155 Stamm, Brent 4, 75, 106, 107, 118 STAMM, DOUG 45, 101, 136 STAMM, VONDA 100, 101, 133 Stamper, Brad 52 Stamper, Brian 49, 56 Stamper, Geraldine 85 Stamper, Lee Roy 67 Stamper, Leetta 83 Stamper, Martie 3, 75, 88 Stamper, Melissa 19, 31, 35, 36, 40, 43, 45, 47, 112, 133, 136, 148 Stamper, Robert 64 Stamper, Shaunna 18, 52, 110, 122, 127, 133, 137, 141, 144, 152 Stamper, Sylvia 85 Stamper, Tammy 4, 75 Stamper, Wilma 67, 140 Stapleton, Blane 60, 136 Stapleton, Matt 67, 140 Steele, Duana 3, 75 Steele, Michelle 73, 123 STILTNER, CLINTON 102 STILTNER, DALE 153 Stiltner, Eric 7, 12, 36, 45, 47, 136, 138, 141, 142, 144, 148 Stiltner, Jennifer 67, 123 Stiltner, Joey 83, 87, 88 Stiltner, Tiffany 75, 88 Stone, James 56, 136 Stone, Loretta 35, 37, 47, 139 Stone, Michael 52 Stull, Gail 79 Stull, Jason 64 Stull, Shane 4, 75 STULL, TERRY 101, 114, 117, 118, 128 Swartz, Alma Jo 3, 10, 14, 49, 56, 122 Track - The track team once again had a very suc- cessful year under the direction of Charles Chandler. Tackett, Danielle 73, 108, 123 TACKETT, FAYE 102 Tackett, Jessica 85 TACKETT, MONICA 102 Tackett, Vickie 71 Tackitt, Chadwick 79 Tackitt, Dale 67 Tackitt, Gene 86 Tackitt, Wesley 79 Taulbee, Jason 79, 88 Taylor, Paul 52, 58, 137, 139, 141 TERRELL, CARRIE 102 Thomas, Brad 13, 16, 19, 20, 26, 31, 33, 35, 37, 38, 45, 47, 109, 111, 114, 119, 128, 129, 130, 142, 144, 147 THOMAS, DANA 96, 101 Thomas Ewell 85 Thomas, Gregg 81, 89 THOMAS, LOLA 89, 101 Thomas, Michelle 14, 15, 22, 24, 27, 52, 60, 103, 104, 105, 110, 122, 132, 133, 134, 155 Thomas, P. D. 81 Thompson, Robert 60, 136 Tolson, Harold 52, 61, 136 Tolson, Lana 64 Tolson, Mark 8, 60, 117, 136, 140 TRACK 126, 127 Trimble, Amy 86 TRIMBLE, DENITA 102 TRIMBLE, JAMES D. 2, 22, 29, 68, 93, 97, 110, 122, 123 Trimble, Jam� 3, 8, 14, 18, 22, 27, 51, 52, 60, 104, 110, 122, 132, 133, 134, 142 Trimble, Jan 73, 108, 123 Trimble, Jimmy 10, 21, 29, 64, 104, 105, 117 Trimble, Tracy 148, 151 Trujillo, Yolanda 67 Tufono, Charlotte 6, 34, 36, 41,. 45, 47, 133, 138, 140, 152 Tyree, Casey 79, 155 Tyree, Corey 79 Tyree, Glendon 71, 89, 118, 155 Tyra, Rob 11, 56, 104, 105, 110, 114, 137 Varmits - Mrs. Lawson's 3rd grade class raised ham- sters for fun this year. Vanderpool, Joe 67 Vanderpool, Tammy 52 Vice, Russ 149 Wildcat - Robert Stamper got into the wildcat suit this year to try and get the ballteams and fans pepped up. Wagers, Vickie 60 Wallace, Jeff 71 Wallace, Marcia 83 Warfield, Angela 7, 64 Warfield, Billy 83, 87, 88 Warfield, Tammy 73 Warfield, Vincent 75 Welch, Bradley 67 Welch, Kenneth 67 WELCH, MIKE 102 Wells, Bart 52, 136 Wells, Christopher 73, 89, 118 WELLS, CHERYL 102 Wells, Daniel 56, 136 Wells, Davy 60, 136 Wells, Elaine 56, 136 Wells, Jesse 18 Wells, Justin 85 Wells, Kelly 85 WELLS, NANCY 101 Wells, Renee 64 Wells, Sam 75, 118 Wells, Tommie 64 Wells, Tammy 64 Wells, Toby 85 Wells, Youvina 26, 60, 123, 133, 135 White, Danita 71 White, Dennis 67 White, Jeniffer 52, 133, 137, 141 White, Joe 147, 152 Index 181 INDEX White, Sherry 79, 88 White, Stacie 4, 75 Whittacker, Dwayna 85 Wiihoit, Alisha 76, 79, 88, 96, 14? Wilhoit, Stacy 14, 56, 119, 128, 129, 136 Williams, Angie 17, 26, 60, 135, 136, 152 Williams, April 17, 83, 87, 88 Williams, Cassa 85 Williams, Doug 83, 87, 90 WILLIAMS, GENEVA 101 Williams, Heather 18, 28, 29, 64, 105, 125, 155 Williams, Jamie 71, 77, 87, 89 Williams, Jessica 81 Williams, Larry 12, 14, 15, 25, 52, 136, 144, 153 Williams, Loretta 8, 16, 26, 34, 37, 47, 135, 140 Williams, Lory 71, 77 Williams, Regina 18, 147, 149, 151 Williams, Sam 6, 18, 22, 52, 57, 104, 136 Williams, Scot 13, 16, 56, 57, 109, 114, 116, 128, 129, 133, 144 Williams, Tim 64 Williams, Todd 71, 106 Williams, Vickie 56 Williamson, Adam 117 Williamson, Bill 64, 117 Williamson, Kim 71 WILLOUGHBY, DIANNE 96, 101, 135 Willoughby, Heather 75 Wilson, Andrea 18, 64, 123, 140 WILSON, GRACE 102 Wilson, James 3, 75, 88 Wilson, Johnny 71 Wilson, Lee Ann 60, 135, 152, 154 Wolf, Priscilla 83 Woodard, Danny 75 WOODWARD, ORDEAN 102 Wright, Becky 71, 87 Wright, Jackie 85 Wright, Jimmy 67 Wynn, Christina 60, 123, 135, 152, 154 Yawn - The student body spent a lot of time study- ing this year and are ready for some rest. Yarber, Kenny 56, 116, 128, 136 Yarber, Tiffany 83, 87, 88 Yocum, Ronnie 60, 136 Young, Kara 77, 81, 89, 145, 148 Young, Tara 67, 68, 106, 123 YOUNG, TERRY 101, 114, 120 182 Index m m m • - 82 SB1 r W