Mercer County High School - Highlander Yearbook (Harrodsburg, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1976 volume:

HIGHLANDER ’76 VOLUME 21 Mercer County High School Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 TABLE OF Student Life .... . .4 Activities .13 Sports .31 Organizations . . . .55 She's America the beautiful, land of the free Forever young she'll always be. We work for tomorrow, live for today, Strive for what's right, the American way. We are America's youth, proud and brave To pledge her flag, long may it wave. To sing her song as it once was sung Yes, just like her, we're . . . FOREVER YOUNG - Donna Sallee CONTENTS Academics .... Album........1 Advertisements . .19 Closing......230 ■ 4 HUau ac due in a tmdd- Tudt of (edel)) alum. ) {flatem tile cause ntau lx (Hi fidis uS until edation. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1) Ann Prewitt and Kathy Cannon caught roaming the halls again? 2) Kathy Blacketer tells a joke like Mr. Vandivier, only her's is funny. 3) Members of FT A clown for photographer. 4) Janet Harp celebrates the thrill of going home. 5) Jaws smiles’ over homecoming float activity. 6) The football team chews the fat after a long, hard season. 7) Homecoming spirit can literally knock you off your feet. 8) Kathy Cinnamon adds delight to school drudgery. 9) Cheerleaders support each other as well as the Scot- ties. 10) Tim Lewis encourages football team with spirit. The bicentennial has accented this year with many memories, celebrations, and times of remembrance. Each day at Mer- cer was also filled with celebra- tion and great times of joy. Homecoming, games, and classes provided reason for laugh- ter and smiles in the halls of our school. 1) Enthusiastic Scottie fans lead their team on to victory. 2) Lisa Elliot and Alex Poulter take in the swing of things at the Sweetheart Dance. 3) A dance with her favorite boy brings a cheerful note to Regina Vandivier. 4) John Harlow smiles as he realizes that his hours of study were not in vain. 5) Mrs. Gash's history class gives Kevin Meredith incentive to do creative research of the past. 6) Coach Clevenger instructs Joey Mllbum on winning procedures. 7) Every winning team is backed by win- ning cheerleaders. 8) A cheerful girl's basketball team boasts numerous well-earned trophies. Of nA a (Me, Pet ui (Me y( mcm jet) Dll') jotj. { MAUny (j (ule. Ci uHminy tecun. O clctte ti itJi M jcuvute boy. ... all of these were recurring events at our school, and they grew to mean more to each of us as they passed. These events, however, were brought about by a spirit of caring friends: a teacher assisted a student in passing; a crowd cheered its team on to victory; and a dance aided in smoothing out a date. All this, along with friendship, truly gave a reason for our joy. 8 fifll UOA it Me U'den uv %nfn{ not ()f ue (ieani sodas and conituiO: Hoop sHirfs. bonnets, rf nee baits, and LuieiS. Kb, alt u, mu i mt j(? 1) The Betsy Rosses’ of Mercer High School complete the sew- ing of the school flag. 2) Karen Preston prepares for battle at Beta Club initiation. 3) Mrs. Murray’s history class bears hardship of snow at Valley Forge. 4) Brookie Peavler shows the girls how it should be done. 5) Mr. Cook and Mrs. Gashwin in Bicentennial dress up events. 6) Pat Clark and Carey King reinact the lives of George and Martha Washington. 7) Stan Cross brings back visions of settlement in his bicenten- nial dress. 8) Mrs. Catlett's modem conveniences, such as the telephone, make one realize the progress of America. The bicentennial celebration has caused a great feeling of patriotism among young and old alike. A Bicentennial Day, sponsored by the Pep Club, captured the true spirit of Amer- ica, displayed by students as well as teachers. The dress up day brought back the recognition of the sufferings of our forefathers. Yet, the sincere love held for our country by those attending Mercer make one realize that our nation will always stay forever young. 9 Facial expressions lighten the aspects of every day, for they capture the feeling within an individual, telling all those about him whether he is happy or depressed. Mrs. Noel (5) and Barry Proctor (1) possess looks of bewilderment, while Sandy Taggart (3) and Terry Darland (2) display thoughts of deep concentration. Alex Poulter (4) and Anne Ballard (6) are caught with mischievous looks about them. These charac- teristics of emotion should truly be remem- bered , for expressions of life are . . . IJomj ACTIVITIES Enthusiastic Participants Promote Homecoming Victory Cheerleaders, pep club members, athletes, and sponsors made homecoming festivities peppy and exciting. The players were also urged to victory by their exuberant fans and spirit band. Homecoming was a two-day event. Students participated in an outdoor pep rally. Two of the outstanding events were tug-of-war and banana eating contest. A powderpuff game and a bonfire ended the first day's events. The first highlight of homecoming evening was the crowning of Homecoming Queen - Nancy Prewitt, by last year's queen, Kathy Lester. The second highlight - VICTORY! The score - Mer- cer 7 Berea 0. Students Display Their Belief m rrScottie Power 16 Mercer students were very involved in homecoming activities this year. Many students and teachers took the initiative as they competed in the assorted con- tests sponsored by the cheerleaders. The Junior Class Float and the Pep Club Sign, (held by Kim Trayner and Laura Benge), were two examples of contest winners. Marsha Goodlett, on tricycle, and Dementres Hayes, eggroller, were primary examples of eager contestants. Our three cheerleading squads joined forces as did the players. Nancy Prewitt and Kevin Claunch reigned as homecoming royalty. Homecoming was an overwhelming success. 17 On February 14 the Pep Club sponsored a Sweetheart Dance. Love was in the air, thanks to Feedback, the visiting band. Marsha Goodlett was crowned Queen of the Sweetheart Dance by Mary Ann Meaux (Pep Club President). Brookie Peavler was named King. The contestants were as follows, from left to right: Sandy Neal, Jeff Sanders, Nora Riley, Allan Pinkston, Brookie Peavler, Marsha Goodlett, Denise Buck, Robert Ballard, Sherry Goodpaster, Alex Poulter, Sharon Hahn, Bobby Riley, Nancy Prewitt, Eddie Horn, Kathi Blacketer, and Jeff Wilson. The evening was filled with quiet, romantic caresses, as well as lively move- ments. Feedback provided a balanced background for both types of dancing. 18 Marsha Goodett and Brookie Peavler Reign as Sweetheart Royalty The Fifties Day worked side by side with Founders Day in providing students the chance to catch a glimpse of the school’s past. Mrs. Short, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Scarce, and Miss Brock were among those teachers who participated in the event. Also, Robert Ballard, Janet Baker, and Mrs. Murray expressed feelings of nostalgia at that time. Winners of the dress-up day posed for photographers with looks of achievement. The activity was a gala event for those who dressed up; however, more enjoyment would have been derived had more students participated. 20 Mercer County High Celebrates Its Twentieth Anniversary Founder's Day provided a chance for students as well as teachers to display their interest in the beginnings of Mer- cer County High School. Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Jones put in many hours of preparation for an assembly which was presented before the school on its twentieth anniversary, February 16, 1976. Faith Burns presented an expla- nation of Mercer's school flag, includ- ing its history and basic format as cre- ated twenty years ago. Entertainment consisted of patriotic selections by the Reach Out Singers. Also, Mr. King, superintendent, spoke on the history of the building, as well as plans for further expansion. 21 Memories” Are Provided for Graduating Seniors by Junior Class Although the Junior Class got a late start decorating for the Prom, they pulled through with time to spare. Penny Steele, Cecila Pulliam, Billie Ann Simpson, Sharon Hahn, and Mrs. Johnson (a Junior Class sponsor) all skipped classes to pre- pare for that eventful night on May 15. Karen Preston and Richard Proctor swayed with the music of Abraham Rush while Mr. and Mrs. Rhodus looked on. Punch, nosegays, tuxedos, and boutonieres all helped to stage the scenes of the Prom. 23 The Junior-Senior Prom Is Successful in Its New Location The Junior-Senior Prom was held at the Elementary School's multi-purpose room this year. Everything went very well. Shir- ley Tate was crowned Prom Queen by last year’s Queen, Cindy Caton. Queen Shirley Tate and King Billy Robinson were pre- sented with gifts. Other Queen Candidates were Nancy Prewitt, Robin Jackson, Mary Ann Meaux, and Debbie McGuire. Abra- ham Rush presented lively music to which the audience promptly responded. Some couples, such as Linda Claunch and Terry Sallee, enjoyed just listening, while others got down and boogied. 25 The 1976 graduating class of Mercer County High decided to combine the traditional Baccalaureate service and commencement exercises into one ceremony, which took place on Wednesday, June 2nd. Despite the prac- tice, when graduation night finally arrived, most seniors, like Donnie Hat- ter and Paul Proctor, were caught up in the confusion and excitement of the occasion. However, with the assistance of ushers from the junior class, such as Diana Britton and Bill Staples, each senior knew exactly how to march in and where to sit when the long-awaited time arrived. Larry Rigsby started the program with the invocation. Trying very hard to hold back the tears, Mary Ann Meaux recited her poem entitled Senior’s Fare- well. After delivering her Valedictorian address, Faith Burns happily received from Mr. King the diploma she so richly deserved. Accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Gay O'Banion, the Mercer County High Girls' Octet sang May You Always and The Halls of Ivy. The graduation address was delivered by the pastor of the Salvisa Baptist Church, Reverend Larry Koch, who was familiar to the senior class both as a substitute teacher and bus driver. 26 Seniors Combine Baccalaureate and Commencement After Reverend Koch’s address to the graduating class, Principal James Gash recognized outstanding members by announcing their special awards. Among the many awards presented were the English award, received by Ruth Ann Cosby, and the music award, received by Margaret Sharpe. As the highlight of the evening, Superintendent Kenneth King awarded diplomas to 107 seniors, while a gymnasium packed with proud relatives and friends looked on. In their last action together, the class of 1976 switched their tassels to indicate that their status had at last changed from seniors to graduates. Salutatorian Lisa Gritton provided the Benediction - a most appropriate ending to the beautiful Christian ceremony which emphasized the important role that God should play in the life of every graduate. Follow- ing the commencement exercises, like the faces of Denna Jack- son, Lisa Elliott, and Alex Poulter, all the graduates beamed with both pride and relief, pleased that the long, twelve-year struggle had ended and not yet realizing that their greatest challenges had just begun. 28 107 Seniors Graduate From 29 Until the last school song is sung- Until the last ball game has begun, These thoughts we'll cherish; These memories, they'll not perish. Thinking of the future - forgetting not the past, Thinking of times of togetherness, here we are at last. The Junior-Senior prom was a really big night. The teams, they played with all their might. We've laughecrtogether in showing our happiness jiVe've cried together in feelingsOT sadness. any hours have gone by - taking test after test; any hours have been spent striving from better to best. taw we are entangled by lift Remember these days, for th§ final Remember them always, andVou w young. Tewell .� | spell ell has rung. 1 stay forever Mercer Establishes FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD MERCER OPPONENT Neiv Tradition 0 Owen Co. 18 With Second 0 Lex. Sayre 14 26 Casey Co. 6 Winning Season 14 0 Estill Co. Boyle Co. 20 20 21 Henry Co. 12 The 1975 football season looked grim for the Scotties as they were able to generate one win out of their first five games. 7 Berea 0 Due to the determination of the players and coaches, how- ever, the Scotties were able to win their next five games, 25 Washington Co. 6 setting a school record for most consecutive wins and boosting their seasonal record to 6-5, clinching back to back winning 14 Trimble Co. Rockcastle Co. 6 seasons. Although the seniors contributed greatly to the 20 6 team’s success and will be greatly missed, Coach Buchanan is still optimistic about the team's future. 0 Harrodsburg 44 i 1 P 32 KNEELING: David Wade, Johnny Slone. STANDING: Howard Fallis, John Buchanan, Larry French. Kevin Claunch and Eddie Horn look to coaches for leadership. VARSITY FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW (L. to R.): Rex Kidd. Paul Proctor, Mark Huffman. Bill Tolliver. Terrell Royalty. Darrell Royalty. Kevin Claunch, Jim Ashford. David Tassus. MIDDLE ROW: Tim Lewis. James Woodrum, Rodney Sallee, David Chilton, Richard Proctor. Donnie Hatter, Robert Gorham, Tim Horn, Brookie Peavler, manager John Noland. BACK ROW: Mike McCrystal, Billy Lewis. Eddie Horn, Bruce Ashford. Dorian Martell, Steve Wheeler, Billy Robinson, Allan Pinkston, Stanley Shackleford. Joe Alford. 33 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: FRONT ROW (L-R): Damon Young, Mgr., Robbie Huffman, Jeff McCrystal. Gary Royalty, Keith Horn, Dewayne Flora. BACK ROW: Tommy Baker, Bobby Wylie, Jeff Sanders, Omer Moore. Greg McCloud. John Tyler, Jimmy Coffman, John Harlowe. Keith Hom receives Best Freshman award. Pictured are Coach Buchanan and guest speaker Steele Harmon. Seniors receiving awards are: SEATED: Kevin Claunch and Tim Lewis. STANDING: Eddie Horn, Jim Ashford, David Chilton. 34 Senior Lettermen of' 76” Initiate Second Winning Season These Seniors have strived all year long to help Mercer establish a winning football program. They will be gone next year, and their leadership and ability will be greatly missed. Nevertheless, they have had the satisfaction of helping build a Mercer County football program. TIM LEWIS KEVIN CLAUNCH BILLY ROBINSON TERRELL ROYALTY PAUL PROCTOR JIM ASHFORD EDDIE HORN DONNIE HATTER RODNEY SALLEE JOE ALFORD 35 1975-76 Young Team s Future Looks Promising The 1975-76 basketball season got off to a slow start fot the Scotties. After losing 7 of their first 10 games, the Scotties ended up with a seasonal record of 8-16. Despite the losses, the Scotties achieved runner-up honors in the District Tournament with a strong victory over Burgin, and then lost to a tough Jessamine Co. team. The Scotties thus advanced to the Regional Tournament and were defeated in the first round by a powerful Richmond Madison team. Although the Scotties will lose only two players this year in Kevin Claunch and Paul Proctor, they are losing two outstanding athletes. These young men will be greatly missed and hard to replace next season. Since the Scotties should return a strong line-up next season, the team's future looks promising. Coaches Steve Clevenger and Gene Middleton watch their team fight for victory against the Harrodsburg Pioneers. MERCER 56 Boyle Co. OPPONENT 50 52 Bardstown 77 58 Franklin Co. 65 65 Anderson Co. 76 58 Woodford Co. 78 68 Washington Co. 71 71 Rockcastle Co. 56 65 ¥ H B'uegrass Tournament LaFayette 88 47 M Casey Co. 67 56 Lincoln Co. 55 63 Garrard Co. 49 46 Jessamine Co. 59 60 Harrodsburg 57 69 Lex. Catholic 92 61 Boyle Co. 59 54 Marion Co. 58 56 Western fm 4i 66 57 Jessamine Co. 77 Marion Co. 64 66 Harrodsburg Li 81 49 Garrard Co. 52 40 Madison Model 78 79 Burgin 53 48 Washington Co. A 50 97 District Tournament Burgin 71 56 Jessamine Co. 82 50 Regional Tournament Richmond Madison 87 KNEELING, FRONT ROW: David Taasaas, Larry Bartleson, Jim Demaree, Ed Flynn, Rick Voris. STANDING: Manager Barry Proctor, Richard Proctor, Joey Milburn, Paul Proctor, Marty Pulliam, Ed Davidson, Kevin Claunch, James Woodrum, Manager, Robert Gorham. 37 KNEELING, FRONT ROW: Randy Miller, Donnie Burke, Jim Demaree, David Taasaas. STANDING: Doug Brown, Richard Proctor, Ed Davidson, Jim Smith, Larry Banleson. 38 FRONT ROW, SITTING: Larry Henderson, Robbie Huffman, Steve Horn, Greg Logue. SECOND ROW: Duane Flora, Monty Short, Darrell Bottoms, Steve Bugg, Pennie Currens. BACK ROW: John Harlow, Greg McCloud, Tommy Baker, Kenny Merriman, Jeff Sanders, Robert Jones. Seniors of ’ 76Prove to Be Valuable Assets to the Team RITA TAYLOR Rita Taylor has participated in bas- ketball three years and lettered the three years that Mercer Co. has had girls’ basketball. Rita is proba- bly one of the most outstanding athletes to have ever attended Mercer Co. High School. From the years of 1973-76, she won many outstanding awards. In 1973-74 season, she won the Rebounding Award: in 1974-75 she was captain of the Danville Advocate All-Area Team: All Regional Team, Honor- able Mention, All-State, Rebounding Award and the M.V.P. Award. In 1975-76 her honors were: Athlete of the Year, (Har- rodsburg Herald) Mercer Co. Holi- day Tournament Team, Captain of the Danville Advocate, All-Area Team, 110% Award 2nd Team, All-State and Prep Magazine ’’Athlete of the Year.” Sallie Ison has participated in bas- ketball three years and lettered the three years that Mercer Co. has had Girls’ Basketball. Sallie has won many impressive awards including: All-District Team, Jun- ior year; All-Regional Team, Jun- ior year: All-State Honorable mention, Senior year: and the three-year Captain Award. Kevin Claunch has participated in basketball four years and lettered his Junior and Senior years. He was a very valuable player and led the team in steals his Junior and Senior years. Kevin was also second in assists his Junior and Senior years. Some of the honors he has received are: Best Defensive Player Award, Sophomore year: 110% Award, Junior year; and Captain of the Team, Senior year. Paul Proctor has participated in basketball four years and lettered his senior year. He has worked very hard and overcome many obstacles to be an assist to the team. Some of the awards he has won are: Field Goal Percentage Award, Sopho- more year, and 110% Award, Sen- ior year. SALLIE ISON 39 KEVIN CLAUNCH PAUL PROCTOR Girls Accomplish First in School s History — Regional Runner-Up The girls had another successful season this year as they went 19-5. In the district, they won a thrilling victory over a strong Jessamine County team. In the Regional the girls represented Mercer County with great pride and won the respect of the teams they played. They were defeated by Bryan Station in the Regional Championship. The game had many questionable calls but Mercer came out on the short end. The team lost two valua- ble players in Sallie Ison and Rita Taylor, who will be greatly missed and hard to replace next year. 1976 GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORES MERCER OPPONENT 43 Lincoln Co. 47 57 Burgin 23 54 Henry Clay 43 41 Woodford Co. 33 44 Jessamine 15 43 Russell Co. 38 75 Harrodsburg 9 45 Danville 20 59 Frankfort 33 54 Lincoln Co. 30 Burgin 25 40 Tates Creek 48 49 Jessamine 29 Ti Frankfort Harrodsburg 40 28 37 Boyle Co. 34 29 Anderson Co. 51 38 Marion Co. 43 | 37 Casey Co. 21 District Tournament ■ J 1 55 Burgin 37 , 33 Jessamine 32 Regional Tournament 53 Lafayette Model £ 32 52 35 41 Bryan Station 46 Coaches Judy Heidom and Susan Brock received good luck horseshoe presented to the team by the student body. 40 (L to R) Katy McCrystal, Karen Preston. Shari Votaw, Sandy Robinson, Betty Baxter. Denise Buffin, Jo Nell Harlow, Doris Che- nault, Connie Taylor, Kathy Briscoe, Sallie Ison, Joy Howard, Rhonda Sigler, Debbie Stratton, Rita Taylor, Jill Curtsinger, Managers, (sitting) Neila Logue, (kneeling) Brenda Nichols, Patty Hembree. 41 Baseball Team Improves in ’76 FRONT (L-R): Kathy Cinnamon, Batgirl, Rodney Sallee, Edd Flynn, Mark Doughty, Donnie Burke, Steve Bugg, Joy Howard, Batgirl. 2nd: Robbie Huffman, Greg Logue, Terry Rousey, Doug Lester, Robert Gorham, Steve Horn. 3rd: Damon Young, mgr., Rick Voris, David Huffman, Joey Milbum, Greg McCloud, Jimmy Demaree, Marvin Doughty, mgr., and Coach Amos Black. BASEBALL 1975-76 The baseball team showed much improvement over last year’s team with a record of 9-9. They were still young but showed more experi- ence than during the previous season. The Scotties only lose one player this year in Senior Rodney ”Rolo Sallee. Rodney always managed to keep the team's spirits aroused even though they were facing defeat. Despite this loss the Scotties should return a strong line- up and improve their seasonal record even more over this year’s record. Frankfort Boyle Co. Anderson Co Berea Woodford Co. Marion Co. Garrard Co 7 Harrodsburg . 8 12 Washington Co. 2 9 Danville 29 15 Danville 8 1 Jessamine Co. 5 7 Anderson Co. 8 2 Woodford Co. 5 10 Washington Co. 9 11 Garrard Co. 0 7 Lincoln Co. 3 District Tournament 3 Anderson Co. 16 42 43 Girls Win First Regional Victory 1976 GIRLS' TRACK SCORES '76 was a good year for girls’ track as they were unde- feated in the regular season, and won the Regional at MERCER OPPONENT U. K. The team has great depth as they are losing only two seniors in Sallie Ison and Rita Taylor. Many school 75 Burgin 43 records were broken this year. Sallie Ison threw the shot 36'10 and the disc 106', bettering the old records sub- 93 KSD 26 stantially. Becky McKinney set a new record in the high jump with a jump of 4'9 . The mile relay team 73 78V4 Berea 46 was very impressive this year, breaking the old record Boyle Co. 48 on various occasions and finally running their best time of 1:34. The team was composed of Teresa Angel, 87 Jessamine Co. 31 Janet Wilcher, Janice Rawlings, and Jo Ann Rawlings. Rita Taylor had a fine year as she broke the school record in the long jump of 16'9 and won most of her events throughout the year. Cathy Stinnett tied the regional record in the 60 yard hurdles with a time of 9.0. All of these accomplishments indicate that the success of the Girls' Track team was a combined effort. Cathy Stinnett set school records for 60 and 110 Hurdles. 44 Sallie Ison, Rita Taylor, Patty Rawlings, Dcnctta Baily, Janet Wilcher, Debbie Lyons, Lorian Martell, Janice Rawlings, Angie Hamlin, Lisa Huffman, Karen Preston, Shari Votaw, Sandy Taggart, Teresa Angel, Anita Burras, Mgr. Regina Johnson. BACK ROW: Kathy Bris- coe, Wyonette Hartman, Connie Taylor, Joanne Rawlings, Betty Clark, Doris Chenualt, Cathy Stinnett, Barbara Cornish, Lisa Lewis, Becky McKinney. Becky McKinney sets record with a jump of 4'9 . Sallie Ison sets school record with a throw of 106'. She was second in state. Rita Taylor and Sallie Ison have earned six varsity letters in Track. During these years, they have set many school records and competed in the state on various occasions. In 1975, Rita Taylor won the state in the 100 and 220 yard dash. In 1976, Sallie Ison was second in the state in the disc. They will be greatly missed for their leadership and inspira- tion to the team. 45 Boys’ Track Team Comes on Strong During the 1975 season the boys’ track team was fight- ing a losing battle as they went 3-4. However, the 1976 season was a different story as they went 5-2. Through sheer work and grind the team molded itself into a respectable track team. The two defeats handed to Mercer this year were by strong teams that didn't han- dle the boys as easily as they thought it could be done. Mercer also defeated teams that had handled them eas- ily the year before, but were surprised at the outcome of the meet. One record fell this year. Jim Ashford threw the discus 119'2V4 and was not beaten in the shot until the Regional. Joe Alford was just short of the record in the 880 yard run with a time of 2:06.7 sec- onds. The team's future looks very promising: however, they will not have the services of six valuable seniors. With more experience the team should be even better next year. 1976 BOYS’ TRACK SCORES MERCER OPPONENT 102 Burgin 33 90 KSD 46 55 Berea 81 59 Boyle Co. 76 71 Jessamine Co. 64 74 Garrard Co. 61 98 KSD 38 46 FRONT ROW: Kevin Claunch, Steve Brogle, Joe Alford. Richard Proctor, Paul Proctor. SECOND ROW: Brookie Pcavler, Ron Oliver, Barry Proctor. Larry Rigsby. Billy Lewis, Jimmy Smith. Jim Ashford, Bruce Ashford. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Lane, Jerry Mason, Monty Short, Bill Tolliver, Dorian Martell, Allen Pinkston. BACK ROW: Chuck McKinney, Randy Casey, Tom Tolliver, Mike Nowlin, John Warner, Har- vey Wright, Joe Welcher, Lance Darland, Jim Lockwood, Eugene Lockwood, Allen Wilmes, Mike McCrystal, Darrel Johnson, Mike Preston. Paul Proctor, Kevin Claunch. Jim Ashford, Larry Rigsby, Joe Alford. Not Pictured: David Chilton These Seniors have competed in their last varsity sport for Mercer Co. However, they have left knowing that they have helped achieve some of the goals they have set. 47 Golf Team Sets New School Record (L. to R.) Arthur Fulton, David Parham, Jeff Wilson, Carey King, David Taasaas, Tim Royalty, Mark Huffman. Anderson Co. Boyle Co. Burgin wmm 48 wmMw- it COACH: Larry French The golf team represented their school well this year with a winning record of 11-4. They broke the school record of 163 twice when they shot a 159 against Anderson Co. and then fol- lowed with a 157 against Boyle Co. and Burgin. They also highlighted the season with two sud- den death playoff victories. The team has a bright outlook on next season. They lost only one player in Senior Jeff Wilson. Despite this loss, the Scotties should repeat their winning season. Cheerleaders Take Top Honors in District BOTTOM (L. to R.): Tina Ransdell, Tammy Yeager, Kathi Blacketer. SECOND ROW: Sherry Goodpaster, Terry Darland, Donna Hudson. TOP: Lorrie Logue, Vicki Robinson. SPONSORS: Mrs. Young. Mrs. Ward. Miss Brock Capi. Kathi Blacketer Tammy Yeager The cheerleaders worked hard all year to achieve the honors they earned. The varsity girls proved them- selves by bringing home two superior and three excellent ratings from cheerleading camp. There they competed with girls from all over the state. Then the highlight of their season was winning the Championship District tro- phy. The B-team girls also attended camp and won two outstanding and two excel- lent ratings. Co-Capt. Sherry Goodpaster Donna Hudson Terry Darland Tina Ransdell Vicki Robinson Lorrie Logue 51 BOTTOM ROW: Sherri King, Delores Riley, Judy Hardin, Susan Brock. TOP: Susan Blackeier, Michelle Readnower. 52 Capt. Sherri King B-Team Cheerleaders Spark Spirit at Girls' Basketball Games Co-Capi. Susan Brock Judy Hardin Susan Blacketer Last fall the B-team cheerleaders pre- sented the student body with ribbons which they won at cheerleading camp during the previous summer. In addi- tion to cheering at the junior varsity basketball games, the B-team cheer- leaders also supported the girls' bas- ketball team by promoting enthusiasm throughout their winning season. 53 Michelle Readnower Delores Riley (L. to R.) FRONT ROW: Jan Sanford, Jane Horn, Shelli Hendren, Janet Chumbley, Melanie Bennett, Darleen Riley, Towanna Anstett, Betty Lawson. SECOND ROW: Vicky Wheeler, Sharon Price, Karen McGuire, Sandy Taggart. Patty Hembree, Cindy Taggart, Norma White, Susan Mayes. Karen Taylor. Martha Cosby. Karen Noel, Sonja Newman. THIRD ROW: Sue Huffman, Jenni Stratton. Sherri Bur- chett. Debbie Robinson, Kenny Brinegar, Karen Poulter, Debbie Hendren. Janet Abner, David Chilton, Paul Proctor, Sallie Ison. Tommy Meaux, Sharyn Hahn. FOURTH ROW: Robin Johnstone, Tim Royalty, Debbie Stratton, Loralee Barnett, Brookie Peavler, Glenn Withers, Danny Carey, Richard Proctor. Arthur Honican, Ricky Jones, Dave Howe, Sharon Roberts, Billy Price, and Mark Edwards. 1) Doug Lester practices for marching contests. 2) Band backs basketball games. 3) Mr. Woolums directs band at a student body assembly. 4) Band officers are: Debbie Stratton, president; Sonja Newman, vice-president; Sandy Taggart, secretary; Vicky Wheeler, treasurer; Brenda Nichols, social chairman; Brookie Peavler, librarian: Mr. Larry Woolums, director. 5) Jane Wheeler pauses for a break during band practice, as Ed Weaver drums on. 56 Mercer Band Marches on The band, really on its toes, was in three Marching Contests this year: The Danville Invitational Marching Con- test, The Fayette Lions Invitational Marching Contest, and The Morehead Marching Contest. On May 7th and 8th the band went on tour and gave con- certs at the Eastern Elementary School and at the Scott County Middle School. On that Friday night the band stayed at General Butler State Park and on Saturday they traveled to Kings Island. 57 Majorettes Lead the Way 58 MAJORETTES: L. to R.: Vicky Wheeler, Jan Sanford, Sharyn Hahn - Feature Twirler, Betty Lawson, Sonja Newman, and Susan Huffman - Drum Majorette. Susan Huffman Drum Majorette Sharyn Hahn Feature Twirler The majorettes led the band in all home football games and one basketball game. They traveled with the band to all contests and concerts that were given. They also took pan in two parades, the Salvisa parade and the Mercer County Fair Parade. 59 Beta Club Initiates Seventeen New Members FRONT ROW (L. io R.): Charlotte Robinson. Jan Sanford. Regina Vandivier, Robin Jackson, Lu Ann Simpson, Sandy Robinson, Lisa Grit- ton. 2nd ROW: Sherry Goodpaster, Kathy Darland, Penny Steele, Sallie Ison. 3rd ROW: Diana Britton, Bill Staples, Mary Ann Meaux, Sharyn Hahn, Billy Douglas, Phyllis Horn, Larry Rigsby, Lisa Elliott. Sharon Crawley, Faith Bums, Melanie Ellis, Cheryl Coy, Billie Ann Simpson, Linda Claunch, Mrs. Jones. BACK ROW: Jim Ashford, Robert Gorham, Doug Brown, David Carey. The Beia Club is an organization composed of students with both high academic standings and good character. This year the club initiated seventeen new members. Sallie Ison was nomi- nated for secretary of the dis- trict. At the state convention Faith Burns and Lisa Gritton were recognized. During the Christ- mas season, the club decorated a tree in the foyer for students to enjoy. They sold magazines and also collected for the Heart Fund. On May 20, at the annual club picnic, Miss Susan Brock was named Teacher of the Year. 5 1) Doug Lester . . . Is he or isn’t he? 2) Beta Club members cheerfully decorate the old-fashioned Christmas tree. 3) Beta Club officers are: Larry Rigsby, chaplain: Melanie Ellis, treasurer: Faith Bums, secretary: Lisa Gritton, vice-president: Robin Jack- son, president: and Mrs. Eunice Jones, sponsor. 4) Anna Reed does her best at Beta Initiation. 5) Billy Douglas tries desperately at the picnic to hold Vixky Wheeler’s hand? 61 Chorus Presents I Love Am The Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Gay O'Banion, presented the Christmas Cantata, Joy to the World to several churches: Eller's Memorial Baptist Church, Salvisa Baptist Church, and Har- rodsburg Cumberland Presbyterian Church. A Christmas concert was presented for the general public, and the student body. The Girls' Chorus participated in the Choral Music Festival held at Eastern Kentucky University, May 1, where they received a rating of excellent. The chorus also presented the Bicentennial Musical, 1 Love America, on Sunday, May 23, 1976. 62 FIRST ROW: Ed Flynn, Terry Darland, Janet Christerson, Elizabeth Hazelwood, Tina Ransdell, Lori Logue, Betty Clark, Neila Logue, Mrs. O'Banion. SECOND ROW: Margaret Sharpe. Lisa Hall, Tammy Spaulding, Mary Huff, Angie Hamlin, Melanie Blankenship, Lisa Collins, Lori Moore, Melissa Williams, Kathi Blacketeer, Nancy Prewitt. THIRD ROW: Nancy Phillips, Kay Vanarsdall, Nora Riley, Penny Catlett, Kelli Devine, Susan Kidd, Sharon McGlone, Jennifer Wilson. FOURTH ROW: David Landers, James Woodrum, Steve Landers, Brett James. 1) Margaret Sharpe sings a solo at the Chorus' Bicentennial Pro- duction. 2) The Chorus performs the comical skit, Rudolph the Red- Nosed Reindeer. 3) The Chorus presents the Bicentennial Musical, I Love America. 4) Joy to the World is the Christmas Cantata presented by the Chorus. 5) Mrs. O'Banion provides musical background for Graduation Ceremonies. 5 63 FRONT ROW: Mr. Hilton. Lennie Currens, Billy Robinson, Kevin Claunch, Jimmy Ashford, Steve Brogle, Gary Baker, Sammy Baums- tark, Edwin Riley, George Springate, Lennis Caudill, Joe Alford, Mr. Brooks. SECOND ROW: Keith Perrin, Dale Sexton, Jimmy Smith, Joey Mobley, Gary L. Baker, Jeff Bradley, Steve Horn, Steve Bugg, Chip Bishop, Jimmy Goodpastor, Tommy Tribble, Omer Moore, Scott Bivens, Todd Robinson. THIRD ROW: Jeff McCrystal, Steve Elliot, Ronnie Huffman, Bill Gritton, Mark Gash, Kelli, David Jones, Mike Huffman, Robert Mayes, James Maddox, Scot Noland, Robert Gorham, Danny Ransdell, Todd Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Ash- ford. Kevin Hatfield, Laura Benge, Marvin Isham, Mark Caton, Leon Cinnamon, Jeff Gray, Kenny Goodpastor, Bill Tolliver, Darrell Turner, Jeff McCrystal, Wayne Hager, John Noland, Barry Proctor. FIFTH ROW: Bobby Prather, Steve Divine, Gill Currens, John James, Arthur Fulton, David Parker, Paul Moore, Daniel Moore, Berlin Goins, Perry Disponett, Larry Henderson, Robert Jones, Kenny Chilton, Kenny Merriman. 1) A bulletin board illustrates FFA Week. 2) Tommy Tribble wins creed contest in 1976. 3) FFA Officers are Jimmy Ashford - President, Steve Brogle - Vice-President, Gary Baker - Secretary, Sammy Baumstark - Treasurer, Edwin Riley - Reporter, George Springate - Sentinel. 4) Committee chairmen are Mr. Hilton, Laura Benge, Bill Gritton, John James. Mr. Brooks, Bruce Ashford, Billy Robinson, Kevin Claunch, and Joe Alford. 64 FFA Participates in Many Contests This year the FFA, under the leadership of Mr. George Brooks and Mr. Brad Hilton, have participated in several activities. These include the FFA Regional Paperwork Contest, the FFA Regional Field Day, the University of Kentucky Field Day, FFA Regional Land Judging, the FFA Regional Officer Elections, National and State FFA Conventions, and the FFA Leadership Train- ing Center. Several members received top honors at these events. The FFA Banquet was held in May. 3 65 FHA — rr Better The FHA is a service organization consisting of 67 members. During the past year, they have participated in a variety of activities. They spon- sored the FHA Sock Hop. At Christmas, the club collected gifts for the State Hospital. The Mother-Daughter Banquet was held on April 22. On May 19, there was an Installation of new officers and a Senior Tea. On May 22, the members collected money for the Arthritis Drive. Initiation was a part of the monthly meeting. The officers went to Lincoln County for an officer training session and to the State FHA Meeting in Louis- ville. The Club has also had a bake sale in the Foyer to help raise money. 66 FRONT ROW (L. to R.): Donna Sallee, Sharon Crawley, Kay VanArdsall, Kathi Blacketer, Debbie Hendrix, Belinda Matherly, Ann Prewitt, Sherri King, Lisa Huffman, Judy Hardin. 2nd ROW: Shelly Bryant, Janet Clements, Joy Caton, Sandy Neal, Denise Isham, Traci Howard, Sheila Sallee, Kim Vandivier, Pam Pike, Nora Riley. 3rd ROW: Linda Claunch, Nancy Prewitt, Janet Harp, Mary Ann Meaux, Nancy Phil- lips, Regina Johnson, Darleen Riley, Susan Sherrow, Tammy Huffman, Janet Mobley, Shelly Jackson, Anita Burrus, Jennifer Sewell, Wanda Huffman, Teresa Driscoll, Janie Deathridge, Barbara Cornish, Marquita Griffieth, Alexa Steele, Kim Warner, Donna Shearer, Kathy Can- non, Grace Perkins, Carolyn Murray. BACK ROW: Kathy Darland, Mary Moore, Lesa McMurry, Marsha Patterson, Cathy Currens, Ann Robin Traner, Vera Tolman. 1) Mrs. Gill and Mrs. Driskell are pictured at banquet given for this year's officers. 2) Officers are: (L. to R.) STANDING: Linda Claunch, song leader: Janet Harp, recreation leader: Nora Riley, parliamentarian. SEATED: Mrs. Gill: Mrs. Driskell: Mary Ann Meaux, president; Nancy Phillips. 1st vice-president: Shelly Jackson, 2nd vice-president: Debbie Hen- drix, reporter; Marquita Griffieth, secretary; Nancy Prewitt, treasurer; Kathy Cannon, recreation leader; Rose Tuggle. Brenda Wade, histori- ans. 3) State BPW President Jo Etta McCloud is featured speaker at Mother-Daughter Banquet. 4) Denise Isham and Sheila Salee are winners of FHA Initiation Contest. 5) First year FHA’ers wait to be initiated. 67 The FTA Aids Elementary Teachers FRONT ROW (L. to R.): Jamie King. Janet Baker, Mrs. Lemker, Mrs. Grubbs, Doris Chenault. BACK ROW: Mary Huff, Melinda Stewart, Sandy Neal, Penny Catlett, Wyonette Hartman, Rhonda McGinnis. Jem McCarty, Belinda Wilham. Marsha Patterson, Lesa McMurry, Angie Hamlin, Lori Moore, Keith Burton. The Future Teachers of America helped elementary teachers as well as high school teachers by grading papers and supervising classes. At Christmas they went caroling at Friendship House in Danville. They also sponsored Teacher’s Apprecia- tion Week, April 4-April 11. Dur- ing this week they provided the teachers with such treats as coffee cake, donuts, apples, cheese and crackers. They also presented the teachers with a planter. The FTA ended the year’s activities with a cookout at Mrs. Grubbs’ home in Salvisa. OFFICERS: Janet Baker, President; Doris Chenault, Vice-President; Lori Moore, Secretary: Mrs. Lemker. and Mrs. Grubbs, Sponsors. 68 FBLA Does Service Projects for Community FRONT ROW: Robin Jackson, Tamie Graves, Sherry Anderson, Debbie King. BACK ROW: Shirley Tate, Barb Cun- ningham, Karen Johnson, Phyllis Horn, Mary Ann Meaux, Lisa Elliott, Janet Lester, Mrs. Judy Sutter, sponsor. STANDING: Mr. Lawrence Hendren, sponsor. -'4!T (L. to R.) Lisa Elliott, A.M. Secretary; Mary Ann Meaux, A.M. President: Phyllis Horn, P.M. President; Shirley Tate, P.M. Secretary; Robin Jackson, A.M. Trea- surer. The Future Business Leaders of America is a service organization. The club has been involved in many civic activities, such as halloween baskets for policemen, baskets for the elderly at Elliott’s Rest Home, and other similar projects that the club enjoyed doing. The FBLA gave a baby shower for Mrs. Sutter, one of the club’s sponsors. To end the year, the Spring Banquet was held, with Mrs. Elaine Wooldridge, president of the BPW speak- ing to the club. 69 Reading Rings the Bell in 1976 The Library Club is a group of students who work with Mrs. Hensley, Mrs. Knight, and Mrs. Collier in the library during their study hall. This year it was arranged so that the students could get a credit for working in the library. The Library Club participated in the Book-a-Week Club during National Library Week, April 8-14. At the library tea both past and present library workers were honored. 70 (L. to R.) FRONT ROW: Jay Caton, Sharon Price, Debbie King, Barbara Cornish. Myca McMurry. 2nd ROW: Denise Buck. Sherilyn Siler, Betty Baxter, Jeaneen Collier, Teresa Driscoll, Debbie Murphy. 3rd ROW: Cathy Lucas. Debbie Massie, Thelma Griffieth, Lillie Devine. 4th ROW: Mary Brown. Denise Isham, Charlotte Baugh, Sharon Davenport. Tamie Graves. Library Song Won't you visit in our Library Come to read despite the weather You will find that books make good friends And that they bring people together They are keys to doors unopened And broader worlds to see And a better read America Will also happier be. Use your right to read So that you can lead As citizens of our land For books make homes of world-wide fame And for right we will always stand. 1) President Tamie Graves opens meeting. 2) The club displays bicentennial bulletin board. 3) OFFICERS (L. to R.): Mrs. Hensley, Mrs. Knight. Mrs. Collier. 2nd ROW: Myra McMurry - Vice President, Tammy Graves - President. Not Pictured: Donna Price - Secretary-Treasurer. 4) Mrs. Collier and Mrs. Hensley serve at Library Tea. 5) Members are opening Christmas gifts. So enlarge your world For books will educate you Entertain you And inspire you Make this a glorious land. - Irene Dickerson Knight 71 M- Club Honors Outstanding Athletes The lettermen of Mercer High form the M-Club in order to promote the sports program. These members have partici- pated in one or more sports and have completed the requirements set forth by the club. This year the club started work- ing on the record boards to honor those athletes who have set school records. The club ended the year by having its annual cookout at the Fort Harrod Park. 72 tr (L. io R.) Paul Proctor. Joey Milburn, Rich Voris, Jim Dcmaree, Edd Flynn, Terrell Royalty, Brookie Peavler, Robert Gorham, Richard Proctor, David Chilton, Joe Alford, Many Pulliam, Donnie Hatter, Larry Rigsby, David Huffman, Rodney Sallee, Kevin Claunch, Billy Lewis, Jimmy Ashford, Bill Tolliver, Darryl Royalty. 1) Bill Tolliver scores for the Scotties. 2) Brookie Peavler puts his all into the pole vault. 3) Larry Bartleson takes a jump shot. 4) Cary King putts for par. 5) Joey Milburn keeps his eye on the ball. 6) Joe Alford flies through the air in the long jump. 7) OFFICERS: Rodney Sallee, President; Richard Proctor, Vice-President: David Chilton, Secretary-Treasurer. 4 73 Pep Club Lacks Spirit oj ’76 1) President Mary Ann Meaux prepares to cheer Scotties to victory. 2) Kathi Blacketer believes that posting spirit signs helps to spark enthusiasm at ball games. 3) Patty Hembree and Brenda Nichols present a cake featuring the Scottie Dog's new image to the girls’ basketball team. 4) Pep Club officers are: Robin Cinnamon, secretary; Mary Ann Meaux, president; Kim Trayner, treasurer: and Mrs. Linda Murray, sponsor. Not Pictured: Kathi Blacketer, vice-president. 1 2 74 FRONT ROW: Mr. Murray, Jim Ashford, Cecil Francis, Faiih Burns, Teresa Terhune. 2nd ROW: Ricky Spain, Kathy Darland, Terri Tol- liver, Penny Steele, Debbie McGuire, Cathy Fain, Rhonda Curtsinger, Kevin Hatfield, Janet Harp, Nancy Phillips, Kay Van Arsdall, Laura Benge, Nancy Prewitt, Sharon Crawley. 3rd ROW: Sherri Bailey, Robin Johnstone, Neila Logue, Brenda Wade, Rose Tuggle, Patty Mink, Terry Darland, Cecilia Pulliam, Tina Ransdell, Lorrie Logue, Tammy Yeager, Renee Moss, Debbie Hendrix, Sonja Newman. 4th ROW: Lora Twemey, Nora Riley, Betty Clark, Becky McKinney, Jo Ann Rawlings, Melanie Blankenship, Janet Christerson, Angie Ham- lin, Delores Riley. Lisa Huffman, Pam Thompson, Mary Moore, Karen Poulter, Regina Johnson. 5th ROW: Janet Chumbley, Ann Robin Trayner, Lisa Collins, Ruby Barrett, Michelle Readnower, Judy Hardin, Susan Brock, Ramona Bowen, Susan Blacketer, Joe Alford, Kim Vandivier. 6th ROW: Brenda Nichols, Lisa Yeager, Cathy Hudson. Sue Huffman, Debbie Hendren, Karen Preston, Patty Hembree, Kathy Brinegar, Marcia Bowling, Rodney Sallee, Vickie Robinson, Darrell Royalty. 7th ROW: Vickie Robinson, Ann Prewitt, Donna Hudson. Connie Chambers, Sallie Ison, Sandy Robinson, Denise Buffin. Sherr, Goodpaster, Reesa Henderson, Carol Tatum, Janice Pulliam, Bev- erly Howard, Kathy Cannon. BACK ROW: Roger Carey, Rick Voris, Barry Jones, Billy Lewis, Jimmy Smith, Joey Milbum, Edd Flynn, Jeff Wilson, James Woodrum, Ricky Keller. Kim Warner, Mike Darland, Barbara Cornish. Mark Caton, Belinda Matherly, Sharyn Hahn, David Chilton, Lennie Currens, Paul Proctor, Jan Sanford. Although the Pep Club sponsored many activities through- out the year, only a few hardworking members from the large group actually participated in planning them. The club helped with Homecoming and also took a hoop to the Harrodsburg football game. On February 14, they spon- sored a Sweetheart Dance. A Bicentennial Dress Up Day was held in the spring; however, the old-fashioned activi- ties program for Pep Club members scheduled for that day had to be canceled due to lack of interest. A few dedi- cated members spent many hours preparing for the printing of the District Basketball Program. On May 21, Pep Club members voted for next year’s officers. 4 75 Reach-Oat Club Spreads Good News The Reach-Out Club, one of the newest clubs, is a religious group of young people dedicated to reaching out and telling others of Christ. During the year a group of singers was formed, known as the Reach-Out Singers. This group consists of Kim Koch, Melinda Stewart, Kent Sparrow, Jeff Koch, Carla Sanford, and Sherri Brock, with Lisa Gritton as the pianist. At various times during the year, the singers along with club members visited Elliott's Nursing Home to entertain the elderly. Under the leadership of Mr. Knight, Mrs. Collier, and Mrs. Hensley, the club grew to an overwhelming number of 183 members. By meeting every Friday morning, the club members were able to fellowship together in Christian love. This helped to start their day off right. Once a month, the club had a half hour meeting in which a program was planned. Usually these programs were made up of special singers who willingly volunteered to entertain the group with a few Christian songs. During these meetings prayers were sent up for those with problems and sickness in their families. Overall, it was a time when Christians could meet with other fellow Christians and share their burdens as well as joys. Reach-Out Singers OFFICERS (L. to R.): Faith Burns. Pianist: Lisa Gritton, Devotions; and Diana Britton, Song Leader. Science Club Visits Mammoth Cave The Science Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Beth Lemker and Mrs. Martha Grubbs, took two trips which were both educational and fun. On a Satur- day in October, club members had a hike and picnic lunch at Natural Bridge. They got together at Christmas for a party at the home of Mrs. Grubbs. In February, Science Club members sponsored a bake sale to help finance their trip to Mammoth Cave. During spring vacation, they traveled to Mammoth Cave, where they camped out for one night. Such club sponsored excursions played an important pan in furthering the stu- dents' appreciation of nature. FRONT ROW: Angie Hamlin, Michelle Readnower, Susan Blacketer, Lisa Huffman. 2nd ROW: Janet Baker, Lisa Gritton, Danny Wilson, Faith Bums. 3rd ROW: Keith Burton, Roger Pierce, Delores Riley, Janet Christerson. 4th ROW: Bill Sta- ples, David Huffman, Jimmy Montgomery, David Carey. 5th ROW: Tony Thomas, Jeff Wilson, Doug Brown. 6th ROW: Ruby Barrett, Melanie Blankenship, Judy Steele. Anne Ballard. BACK ROW: Debbie Wilham. Lisa Collins. Officers are: Mrs. Lemker, sponsor; Lisa Gritton, secretary- treasurer: Angie Hamlin, president; Mrs. Grubbs, sponsor. Not Pictured: Alex Poulter, vice-president. 77 The Spanish Club consisted of twenty-three students who had taken at least one year of Spanish. They held the annual initiation of new members in October. The club participated in several activ- ities, including Christmas caroling at different houses in the community. Mrs. Johnson held a Christmas Party at her house and the club attended Foreign Language Day at Bardstown in April. This included a variety of Spanish-centered activities, such as plays and skits. All through the year, two Spanish members worked toward a trip to Mexico in the summer. The year's festivities ended with a hayride and picnic. 78 Fiesta Pam el Club de 1) Kevin Hatfield tosses the sombrero. 2) Roger Pierce digs in. 3) Anne Ballard and Janice Pulliam dance at initiation. 4) Officers are: (L. to R.) Terri Tolliver, President: Sallie Ison, Vice-President: Mrs. Reda Johnson, Sponsor: Kathy Cinna- mon, Secretary: Debbie Stratton, Trea- surer. 3 FRONT ROW (L. to R.): Lu Ann Simpson, Anne Ballard, Barbara Moore, Patty Hembree, Sharyn Hahn, Lorrie Logue, Tina Ransdell, Sharon Price. 2nd ROW: Mrs. Johnson, Carol Tatum, Janice Pulliam, Sonja Newman, Roger Pierce, Dave Howe, Debbie Stratton, Sallie Ison, Kevin Hatfield, Debbie McGuire, Donna Sallee. BACK ROW: Shelly Jackson, Donnie Hatter, Kenny Stratton, Terri Tolliver, Kathy Cinna- mon. 79 Club members are: IN FRONT: Nora Riley, Brett James. SITTING: Sallie Ison, Rita Taylor, Karen Kelly, Sherry Goodpaster. Kim Bent- ley. SECOND ROW: Janet Harp, Linda Claunch, Teresa Perkins, Sherilyn Siler, Karen Preston, Faith Burns. BACK ROW: Nadine Cole, Jan Sanford, Charlotte Robinson, Joey Milburn, Edd Flynn, Terry Rousey, Alan Pinkston. 1) Officers are, left to right: SITTING: Sallie Ison, Ed Flynn. STANDING: Faith Burns. Nora Riley. Mrs. Jackie White, sponsor. 2) Terry Rousey impersonates bashful Charlie Brown. 3) Characters in the Charlie Brown play were: FRONT ROW: Terry Rousey, Sallie Ison, Ed Flynn, Joey Milburn, Sherry Goodpaster. SECOND ROW: Nora Riley, Sherilyn Siler, Karen Preston, Marsha Goodlett, and on top, Ban James. 4) Ban James portrays the father in The Night Before Christmas.” 5) The Speech Club acted as Santa and his reindeer at the Christmas assembly program. 80 Speech Club Plays Important Part in Christmas Program This year the Speech Club was directed by a new sponsor, Mrs. Jackie White. As one of the first activities of the year, members of the Speech Club attended the Asbury College Speech Tournament. At Christmastime, the club presented a humorous look at ’’The Night Before Christmas.” Throughout the year, some members told stories to children at the elemen- tary school. In addition, the group participated in the Bicentennial Day assembly by presenting a lighter look at our founding fathers. The speech club’s final activity was a play per- formed for English classes entitled You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. l 81 Student Council Presents New Lunch Program The student council met with Mrs. Adkins, dietician, and discussed various ways to improve the school's lunch program. It was suggested to initiate a new program in which a student could have a choice of two main dishes. This plan was adopted. During the year the stu- dent council discussed various prob- lems and several changes were made. Larry Rigsby - President, Sherry Goodpastor - Vice-President, Nora Riley - Secretary, Denna Jackson - Treasurer, Mr. James Gash - Sponsor. FRONT ROW: Sherry Goodpaster, Shelly Jackson, Sandy Neal, Nora Riley, Denna Jackson, Terri Tolliver. BACK ROW: John James, Tony Thomas. Roger Pierce, Robert Gorham. Kathy Cinnamon, Neila Logue, Larry Rigsby. Marsha Bowling, Vickie Robinson. Janet Christerson. Arthur Fulton, Debbie Wilham. 82 Harmony Committee is Formed at Mercer (L. to R.) Sherry Goodpasier. Mrs. Hendren, Mrs. Murray (secretary). Mr. Brooks (chairman), and Larry Rigsby. The Educational Harmony was formed this year to pro- mote unison of parents, students, and teachers. The committee reviewed next year's policies and sug- gested various changes. They also placed a sugges- tion box in the front office for both students and fac- ulty members. Booster Club Sponsors Jr. High Football Tournament The Booster Club is composed of parents and any other persons interested in athlet- ics at Mercer. They support the athletic program by donating time, money, equip- ment, and advice. During this year's football season, the club sponsored an invita- tional Junior High Football Tournament. They also sold chances at one of the ball games. Officers of the club are: President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Billy Montgomery David Camic Cordelia Huffman Jean Lewis 83 Highlander Staff Keeps ' 76 rForever ” 5 1) SPONSOR: Mrs. Mary Noel 2) CO-EDITOR: Larry Rigsby: EDITOR: Robin Jackson. 3) PHOTOGRAPHERS: Billy Douglas, Mary Ann Meaux, Alex Poulier (not pictured). 4) SPORTS EDITORS: Jim Ashford, Kathy Cinnamon. 5) BUSINESS MANAGERS: Faith Burns, Lisa Gritton. 6) SPECIAL FEATURES: Denna Jackson: ORGANIZATIONS: Regina Vandivier, Sharon Crawley. 7) 8th GRADE: Joe Alford: UNDERCLASSMEN: Debbie McGuire; 7th GRADE: Robin Cinnamon: SENIORS AND ACADEMICS: Lisa Elliott, Donna Ball. 84 See if that will reduce. Maybe you can crop that picture to fit into this space. Such are the phrases that the 1976 Highlander Staff will recall. Through countless hours of concentration, deter- mination, and patience, the yearbook staff accomplished its impossible dream. Yet layout sheets were not the only items that occupied the staff's time. In order to promote the sale of the yearbook, a skit was presented to the student body. This will long be remembered, as no one wants the dark cloud of gloom overshadowing him as it once did Little Jimmy. 3 85 Organizations Provide Friendship and Fan in 776 1) Spanish Club members return to Mrs. Johnson’s house for a party after an eve- ning of Christmas caroling. 2) Linus (Bart James) and Charlie Brown (Terry Rousey) have a heart to heart talk during the Speech Club’s Peanuts presen- tation. 3) FHA members Kim Warner and Alexa Steele prepare bicentennial centerpieces for the Mother-Daughter banquet. 4) Wyonette Hartman receives an egg shampoo at Beta initiation, compliments of Jim Ashford, Denna Jackson, Jan San- ford , and Charlotte Robinson. 86 Administration Is Backbone of School Kenneth King A. T. Hensley SUPERINTENDENT ASST. SUPERINTENDENT BOARD OF EDUCATION: FRONT: John Huffman, A. T. Hensley, Loyd Mayes, Jr. BACK: Kenneth King, Alan Montgomery, William Gritton, Jr., Marion Britton. Walter Rowe Supervisor Lou Will Barnett Title I ESEA Coordinator Patsy Clevenger Bookkeeper Carolyn Gabehart Clerk 88 Not Pictured: Irene Nooe - Director of Pupil Personnel From the superintendent down to the aides, every person in the adminis- tration fills an important position in guiding and assisting the student body at Mercer. Their dedication and support toward educating the students are gratefully appreciated. James Gash Jerry Kays PRINCIPAL ASST. PRINCIPAL Regretfully, there is no photo available for the office workers. However, these students who devoted their study hall hour to helping Mrs. Catlett, Mrs. Gorham, and Mrs. Graham deserve to be recognized. OFFICE WORKERS: Donna Hardy, Brookie Peavler, Karen Pre- ston, Faith Burns, Lisa Gritton, Regina Vandivier. Kathy Cin- namon, Sharon Crawley, Donna Ball, Lisa Elliott, Kim Tray- ner. GUIDANCE WORKERS: Jill Curtsinger, Joy Howard, Belinda Matherly, Wanda Price, Teresa Perkins, Billie Ann Simpson, Barbara Moore, Jeanette Long. Kim Trayner helps Mrs. Catlett by taking messages to teachers or students whenever necessary. Julia Graham Peggy Gorham Guidance Counselor Bookkeeper Lucille Catlett Receptionist Devola Collier Aide 89 From the Administration to the Seventh Grade — Each Generation Is Involved in the Academic Process Jim Lane impersonates Geronimo at Mam- moth Cave. Mrs. Graham counsels Billy Douglas concerning his choice for a college to attend. Mr. McMurry explains how to figure a grocery bill to Becky Gay Anna Kendrick practices correct typing posture while completing her assignment. 90 Mercer Loses a Dedicated Librarian Rachael Hensley Irene Knight Cathy Lucas finds the card catalogue a necessity in doing research. For many years, Irene Dickerson has seemed almost a permanent fixture in Mercer's library. She has strived very hard to help stu- dents know the best” and enrich their lives. In addition to pro- moting students' interest in reading and proficiency in research skills, she has dedicated herself to inspiring young people toward high standards of conduct and Christian goals. Everyone at Mercer wishes Mrs. Clemmons Knight many fulfilling and enjoyable years of retirement. Linda Claunch makes use of reference books for her U. S. History report. Substitute Teachers Do More Than Just Fill in As the year progresses, the unfamiliar faces of sub- stitute teachers become regular features because the people frequently are called upon to fill in for full- time instructors. Their willingness to attend school on short notice is appreciated, as well as their par- ticipation in or attendance at school functions. Both teachers and students are grateful for interest shown by such substitutes as Mr. Koch, who dressed as a pioneer on Bicentennial Day, Miss Downey, who chaperoned two junior class field trips, and Miss Christopher, who helped in coaching girls' track. 1975-76 SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Connie Christopher Sandra Downey Yvonne Griffin Janet Gritton Mary Heise Rita Ison Larry Koch Sandra Moore 91 Neva Pearl Woods The commerce department at Mercer includes typing I, typing II, shorthand, and accounting. Each class equips the students with skills that can be applied in personal, scholastic, and working situa- tions. Typing class is essential to the college bound student because it teaches him the principles of typing term papers and manuscripts. In accounting the student gains knowledge that will help him balance his budget in future days. Shorthand, an essential to secretarial work, may be used in a person's career or in college shorthand can make taking notes easier. Mary Gritton Clarice Hatcher Kathy Hudson and Lisa Yeager use adding machines to check their accounting work sheets. Mrs. Gritton shows Diana Britton how to determine a space line. Sandra Coy and Kim Murphy ask Mrs. Gritton's help in a tabular problem. 92 Typing Skills Prepare Students for Both College and Career Robbie Wilson. Lana Mason, Phyllis Steele, and Ella Sims get an early start in eighth grade typing. Rita Taylor, Jim Benge, Penny Catlett, David Carey, Robert Gorham, and Billy Lewis type a business letter problem. 93 Mrs. Rhodus Adds New Artistic Techniques to the Fine Arts Program Glenda Rhodus Larry Woolums Gay O'Banion Chorus is backed by piano accompaniment from Neila Logue and Tina Randsdall. Humor is included in Mrs. Rhodus’ art program. Myra McMurry creates Winnie the Pooh with Bean Mosaic. This year the fine arts department added a new outlook on art as Mrs. Rhodus joined the teaching staff. Students enjoyed learning new techniques such as: papier-mache, modeling clay, multi crayon engraving, with the high point of the year being string design. The band, conducted by Mr. Larry Woolums, gave support to the football team as well as both boys' and girls' basketball teams. The band competed in three marching contests. While on tour May 7 and 8, they performed for schools in Ohio and enjoyed a fun day at King's Island. The chorus, directed by Mrs. Gay O'Banion, presented a Christmas cantata, Joy to the World, to local churches as well as the student body. The Girls' Chorus participated in the Choral Music Festival held at Eastern Kentucky University and received a rating of excellent. The chorus ended its year in the bicentennial spirit by presenting the musical I Love America. Danny Abner displays artistic skill in papier-mache. Band members perform God Bless America during halftime. Chorus presents a program of patriotic music on Founder's Day. 95 The Language Arts Department at Mercer consists of English, Speech, and Spanish. For a change of pace, Mr. Randy Burns provided a male image to the department, which has long consisted of women teachers at Mercer, as he did his student teaching in English III. Sophomore English will no longer be the same since Mrs. Eunice Jones has decided to retire after twenty-seven years of service. Her cooperation and concern for students has been a cornerstone in the English Department for many years. In March the department sponsored two humorous one-act plays by Anton Checkhov, Russian playwright. The South Carolina Players presented these plays, which were entitled Ivan and The Henpecked Husband. Instructed by Mrs. Jackie White, the Speech Class worked on a variety of projects, including a humorous version of The Night Before Christmas, a bicentennial skit, and a short play featuring the Peanuts characters. For Spanish classes, Mrs. Reda Johnson familiar- ized students with Spanish crafts and culture, in addition to teaching the language itself. Sherri Bailey gives a demonstration speech in English I on how to set a breakfast table. Actors present The Henpecked Husband to the student body. Mrs. lohnson helps Tony Thomas prepare a tape for Spanish class. Sharyn Hahn and Patty Hembree dramatize Nathaniel Hawthorne’s story Feathertop for Junior Comp. Susan Brock Reda Johnson Randy Burns Student Teaches in Junior English Eunice Jones Mary Noel Jackie White Student teacher Randy Burns uses Journalism class to prepare his sample attendance record. Kathy Briscoe reads a story to first graders. 97 Remedial Reading Is Initiated in Junior High Program V,' Cecilia Broadwater Twana Devine Mary Gravely Betty Scearce Betty Short Brenda Young Eighth grade literature students Tina Goodlett and Marsha Hamlin give Mrs. Scearce Sherri Brock receives a good grade on her weekly a birthday paddling. spelling test. 98 In the junior high language arts program, Remedial Reading was an important addition. Mrs. Ceci- lia Broadwater worked patiently with her students in order to help them grasp the fundamentals of reading, which is a necessity to every student regardless of what other courses he may take. Through resourcefulness and creativity, Mrs. Jerri Weitzel succeeded in providing her seventh grade class with the basic skills as well as introducing group projects such as designing a bicentennial rug and working with papier-mache. An outstanding achievement of one of Mrs. Mary Mitchell Gravely's literature classes was the completion of poetry notebooks, which included samples of the students' favorite poetry with illustrations and an explication of one poem. By means of games, Mrs. Weitzel helps her students to master reading skills. New to Mercer, Mrs. Weitzel teaches a seventh grade class at the elementary school. Junior High Reading teacher. Mrs. Broadwater, works with her students on the comprehension of phonics. 99 A new teacher, Mrs. Lemker, was added to the math department. The courses Mrs. Lemker teaches are algebra I, algebra II, and advanced math. In the higher math courses, calculators have replaced the slide rule. Many students in algebra II and advanced math often rely on the brains of an elec- tronic calculator to supplement their own. Other math classes consist of math 9, math 10, geome- try, and junior high mathematics. The major goal of math 9 and math 10 is to teach the students about household financing banking, and other practical uses of mathematics. Also more emphasis is being put on the metric system related to everyday application. Sieve Clevenger Mary Beth Lemker Charles McMurry John Slone Leslie Ward David Carey’s calculator makes solving a linear equation much easier. 100 Calculator Replaces Slide Rule in Higher Mathematics Mrs. Lemker derives the coordinates of a line for her Michael Wilcher rushes to finish his homework before class, advanced math class. 101 Mr. Slone introduces the basics of geometry to Lisa Dees and Eddie Bast. Mr. Buchanan Introduces Advanced P.E. Amos Black Larry French Judy Heidom Larry Yeager Marsha Patterson and Ruby Barrett give assistance to a fellow tumbler. Judy Hardin, Ruby Barrett, Anne Ballard, Lesa McMurry, Angela Hamlin, and Marsha Patterson perform tumbling techniques which they are taught in freshman physical education class. 102 The physical education program, in past years, consisted of only junior high and freshman P.E. This year a new class is offered to students who have completed the required courses: advanced P.E. taught by Mr. John Buchanan. The advanced P.E. class plays basketball, lifts weights, runs track, plays volleyball and soccer, all of which helps to develop their bodies and minds. Mrs. Heidorn’s freshman girls presented a tumbling show during half-time of a basketball game. Tumbling is a basic art in freshman P.E. The junior high and freshman classes also help train future track stars at Mercer. Robin Green returns to Mercer to complete her student teaching in physical education. H,:. . mi titorift irr — £ — - Ricky Tate scrambles back to first base during his P.E. class softball game. Larry Thornberry and George Stratton practice basketball which is one fundamental of advanced P.E. 103 The Junior High science department was actively involved in scientific experiments this year. Each class undertook many projects such as bug collections and leaf collections. Mr. Middleton's seventh graders worked on a new type of project. His classes built a weather station so that they could derive the forecast themselves. The solar system was studied in depth by Mr. Lister's eighth grade classes. This year, besides teaching a biology class, Mr. William Moore was added to the Junior High sci- ence staff. Seventh graders are actively involved in experimentation and collection of data. Students determine the forecast with their weather station. Eighth grade science students display their solar system projects. 104 Gerald Lister Jr. High Science Builds Weather Station Gene Middleton Bill Moore A guest speaker discussed his insect collection with Mr. Moore's science class. 105 Biology Classes Tour Louisville Zoo Martha Grubbs Howard Fallis Martha Peavler Jeff Wilson attempts his first human dissection, with Lisa Gritton as guinea pig. Clyde the Camel is one of the students' favorites at the Donna Hudson and Connie Chambers are ready to meet the animals at the zoo. zoo. 106 With the addition of a new teacher, Mrs. Martha Grubbs, the science department was busy both in class and on the road. The advanced biology class, taught by Mrs. Grubbs, studied various areas in biology. A trip to Cudahy helped the students understand the making and processing of cheese. Dis- section of animals was the students' opportunity to see clearly the internal operations that sustain life. The biology classes traveled to the Louisville Zoo and met Clyde the Camel. Mr. Fallis' chemistry class did a bicentennial project in which they made a display of early home remedies. Mr. Fallis heats boiler of a steam car. X, Chemistry class prepares display of early remedies for various sicknesses. Mike Barnett and Steve Brogle mix solutions of different concentrations. Billy Douglas and Willie Murray prepare glass tubing for an experiment. 107 In order to provide government students with more specific information than they could learn from a textbook, Mr. Joe Gill both invited guest speakers to his class and took his students to visit govern- ment facilities. Throughout the year representatives from almost every office in the Mercer County Court House spoke to his Advanced Government class. The class learned about political processes by observing a trial and touring the capital. In the spirit of the bicentennial year, Mrs. Linda Murray's and Mr. John Buchanan's U.S. History classes worked on projects which would teach them about the founding of their nation. Mrs. Murray's classes dramatized scenes from two plays, 1776 and CON- SPIRACY AT VALLEY FORGE. Mr. Buchanan's classes prepared bicentennial minutes for oral pres- entation . Their students also traveled to Lexington on two occasions - to see the movie 1776 and to tour Henry Clay's home at Ashland. Rhonda Grider portrays Ben Franklin in the play, 1776. Mike Conover speaks to American Government class on a county attorney's job. Linda Murray Mr. Vandivier prepares note on Sacramento for Geography class. U.S. History students re-enact the winter at Valley Forge. 108 Kenny Stratton, Charlotte Robinson, and Bill Staples dramatize the signing of the Delaration of Independ- ence . Mr. Gill’s Class Gets Closer Look at Kentucky s Government Joe Gill Barry Vandivier John Buchanan American government class enjoys trip to state capital. 109 Social Studies Students Salute the Bicentennial Year Hazel Gash Jerry Kays Rita McGlone Mrs. Gash stresses America’s 200th birthday in her social studies classes. Kim Koch displays her bicentennial project for eighth grade social studies. Robert Burton receives a Scottie hat from Mr. Yeager’s class after his talk on his native land, Australia. 1976 was a big year for the social studies classes as they celebrated the 200th birthday of our coun- try, America. Many of the classes held bicentennial projects contests. In Mrs. Hazel Gash’s seventh grade history class, bicentennial coins were given to the winners. On many occasions, log cabins and bicentennial dresses added a touch of the pioneer days to the Junior High. Mr. Yeager's class had the pleasure of a visitor from Australia, Mr. Robert Burton. Mr. Burton discussed with the class his native land and customs. The class presented Mr. Burton with a Scottie tobaggan in apprecia- tion. Keith Huffman, Billy Raley, and Mike Wilcher participate in a cabin building con- test. Trent Gash makes use of a shadow box in his bicen- tennial project. Janie Neal, Rita Moberly, Debbie Hart, and Tammy Releford model typical dress worn by pioneer women. Ill In a rural community like Mercer County, agriculture and home economics are very important. Home economics teaches the student the details of home management, foods, and clothing. In these classes the students learn by doing. Also, there is a bachelor living class which teaches the guys how to make ends meet on their own. Agriculture classes not only develop the skills of the students, but also benefit the local farmers. In the shop, students build gates, cattle feeders, picnic tables, and other items. Agriculture also provides the students with the knowledge of how to manage a farm profitably. Sue Riley learns the basics of sewing in her first year of home economics. In bachelor living class, ieff Wilson concentrates on embroidery. George Brooks Brad Hilton Agriculture Classes Build Products for the County's Farmers Freshmen begin working on gates in agriculture. Larry Thomberry and Edwin Riley weld on a metal pipe. Mr. Hilton supervises while Mark Beasley drills holes to bolt Mr. Brooks and Gary Baker work on a large self-feeding structure. a gate. 113 Health Careers Students Learn About Medical Professions Rhonda Cunsinger studies the anatomy of the human body in health careers class. William Royalty PRINCIPAL Mignon Johnson SECRETARY Sue Sallee HEALTH CAREERS Judy Sutter BUSINESS Lawrence Hendren BUSINESS Billy Sanders CUSTODIAN Afternoon health careers class shows off their new uniforms. 114 The Vocational School offers classes that aid girls in building a career. The courses offered are health careers and business, which consists of typing I, typing II, shorthand I, shorthand II, account- ing, office machines, and busines math. The health careers class learns many basic functions of nursing. During the second semester, each girl goes to various medical centers and observes the procedures. After completing health careers class, the student is qualified to be a nurse's aide. The business department at the school is very well equipped with up-to-date machines and materials. The steno and clerical programs teach the girls how to work and manage an office. Health careers substitute, Margaret Machal cleans a cut for Keith Grubbs. Shirley Tate gets ready to transcribe a business letter after three minutes of dictation. With patience, Karen Johnson corrects an error on a typing problem. 115 Vocational school offers the boys an opportunity to obtain a trade skill which they can pursue follow- ing high school. The courses offered are electricity, welding, auto mechanics, and carpentry. The electricity class, under the direction of Mr. Fred Knickerbocker, was able to wire houses and per- form other electrical skills. Mr. William Weatherford and the welding class made many articles of wrought iron and other metals. Auto mechanics was very successful as the class members won first place at the KIEA competition in Frankfort. In this contest many schools displayed various articles related to auto mechanics. Mr. Mike Armstrong supervised their work. Mr. Ron Wilcher and the carpentry class constructed a house which they sold upon completion. Dennis Gay tries to start the car after hours of repair. Fred Knickerbocker Ron Wilcher urn ni i - x a Eddie Horn studies his electricity manual. Mr. Armstrong helps Bobby Long select the proper materials. 116 Mike Armstrong William Weatherford Auto Mechanics Class Takes Top Honors at KIEA Students who obtain training in welding have a bright Rick Ward, Terry Sears, and Mr. Armstrong proudly display their first place project, future. As the highlight of the course, carpentry students construct a house under the supervision of Mr. Wilcher. 117 Another Year Is Over But the Knowledge Will Stay Forever Young Mrs. Grubbs points out to Cathy Currens and Kathy Darland the respiratory system of a rat. One of the first learning skills in art class is the making of a color wheel. Terry Sears learns how to repair a carburator. 118 Susan Brock and Keith Horn Are Named Mr. and Miss Freshman Susan Brock, a Junior-Varsity Cheerleader, is an active mem- ber of both the Pep Club and Science Club. When she's not par- ticipating in school activities she can most often be found in the great outdoors. Susan's hobbies include gymnastics and softball. Keith Horn, an active member of the FFA, is a versatile young man and also a dedicated member of the football team. He alternates as fullback and linebacker and has received the Most Valuable Freshman Award. Keith’s hobbies are motorcycle rid- ing and playing football. Both Susan and Keith are two young students who with their many talents and love for sports have been a great asset to the Freshman Class. Sherri Bailey Charles Baker Charlotte Baker Gary Baker Larry Baker Tommy Baker Anne Ballard Robin Barnes Loralee Barnett Ruby Barrett Mark Beasley Brooks Beatty Melanie Bennett Chip Bishop Scott Bivins • Susan Blacketer Melanie Blankenship Steve Booth Darrell Bottoms Ramona Bowen 120 Jeff Bradley Susan Brock Mary Brown Shelly Bryant Anita Buck Steve Bugg Anita Burrus David Byrd Gerald Campbell Danny Carey Joy Caton Kenneth Chilton Janet Christerson Janet Chumbley Janet Clements James Coffman Ricky Collier Lisa Collins Richard Colvin Keith Combs Bobbie Jo Cann Scott Crawley Lee Currens Jill Curtsinger Richard Curtsinger Carrie Darland Doris Darland Robert Daugherty Mavin Davis Janie Deatherage Karen Denny Mark Denny Perry Disponett Marvin Doughty Doris Drury 12) The Freshman Class officers. President, Susan Blacketer (cen- ter), and Homeroom Representa- tives, Jimmy Gilmore, Michelle Readnower, Sandy Neal, Debbie Wilham, Angela Hamlin, and Dickie Curtsinger have won the respect and appreciation of their classmates by the leadership which they have displayed throughout the year. Freshman Class of 1976 Is Jennifer Durr Linda Edwards Tommy Edwards Patty Elliott Steve Elliott Duane Flora Debra Jo Fuell Mark Gash Mike Gibson Jimmy Gilmore Berlin Goins Rachel Goodlett Jimmy Goodpaster Cathy Griffieth Imogene Griffieth Billy Gritton Mike Grubbs Pam Grubbs David Hadley Wayne Hager Sharon Hall Angela Hamlin Judy Hardin John Harlow Ricky Hartman 122 Largest in School s History The Freshman sponsors, (L to R) Mrs. Rhodus, Mr. Clevenger, Mrs. Lemker, Mr. Brooks, Mrs. Gill, Mr. Gill, and Mrs. Dris- kell, have all been patient advi- sors for the Freshman Class. They have provided leadership and understanding to those students who sought it. Harry Halter Larry Henderson Shelli Hendren Arthur Honican Jr. Steven Horn Joy Howard Traci Howard Lisa Huffman Robbie Huffman Ronald Huffman Tammie Huffman Wanda Huffman Tony Hurst Bubby Isham Denise Isham Regina Johnson Robin Johnstone David Jones Ricky Jones Robert Jones Jamie King David Landers Greg Logue Kent Lunsford Gay Markham 123 Jerry Mason Jerri McCarter Greg McCloud Jeff McCrystal John McCrystal Rhonda McGinnis James McMurry Lesa McMurry Kenny Merriman Jody Miller Janet Mobley Joey Mobley Mary Moore Omer Wayne Moore Sandra Moore Susan Morrisey Ronnie Murphy Terry Murphy Sandy Neal Brent Newby David Norvell James Pankey Marsha Patterson Peggy Perkins Keith Perrin Pam Pike Karen Poulter Barry Proctor Michael Ransdell Lisa Rasnake Michelle Readnower Roger Reed Darlene Riley Dolores Riley Sue Riley 124 Harry Halter Shows Artistic Ability Freshman Harry Hauer reveals his artistic tal- ent by sketching cartoons pertaining to sci- ence fiction and fantasy. His main interest in the field of an is oil painting. Harry is plan- ning to take art next year in hopes of strengthening his artistic talent. Sharon Roberts Jeff Robinson Todd Robinson Ronnie Robinson Sharon Robinson Susan Robinson Jeanette Ross Sheila Sallee Jeff Sanders Jennifer Sewell Dale Sexton Susan Sherrow Monty Short Barbara Siler David Sims Sherri Smith Debbie Sparrow Judy Steele Wayne Steele Connie Taylor Karen Taylor Keith Taylor Lora Tewmey Tony Thomas Pam Thompson t25 Vera Tolman Ann Robin Trayner Tommy Tribble John Tyler Kim Vandivier Brenda Vinson Shari Votaw Deidra Walker James Watts Janet Watts Angela Whitenack Belinda Wilham Debbie Wilham Dwayne Wilham Billy Dale Wilson Bobby Wylie Connie Young Damon Young Terry Adkins Edith Alsman Marsha Patterson displays her gymnastic skills by doing a backward pull over. With a lot of effort and self-disci- pline in the past three years, she has mastered this daring feat. With her gymnastic ability, Marsha hopes someday to become a Varsity Cheerleader. 126 Freshmen Become Acquainted With New Experiences B-Team Cheerleaders Susan Brock, Susan Blacketer, and Michelle Readnower spend many hours practicing. 127 Tammy Yeager and Darryl Royalty are elected Mr. and Miss Sophomore Tammy, a varsity cheerleader, is shown as an active member of the Pep Club. She considers herself as an outdoor person and likes to participate in gymnastics and riding motorcycles. Darryl is considered one of Mercer's most outstanding Sophomore football players. He plays defensive back and has lettered in football this past year. He is also an active member of the Pep Club and the M-Club. Both Tammy and Darryl are considered outstanding leaders of the Sophomore class. Janet Abner Joey Abner Sherry Allen Jerry Arnold Bruce Ashford Bobby Baker Robert Ballard Larry Bartleson Charlotte Baugh Betty Baxter Tony Beasley Jim Benge Joe Bentley Clay Bishop Garl Booth John Bottom Marcia Bowling Kathy Britton Denise Buff in Donnie Burke 28 Tommy Camden Kathy Cannon Donald Casey Mark Caton Connie Chambers Leon Cinnamon Terri Cloyd Ronnie Cocanaugher Jeaneen Collier Barbara Cornish Howard Craddock Gill Currens Mike Darland Sharon Davenport Jim Demaree Stephen Divine Gary Dixon Mark Doughty Stanley Douglas Teresa Driscoll Steve Flora Arthur Fulton Becky Gay Tommy Goins Kathy Goodpaster Kenny Goodpaster David Gorham Jeff Grey Mark Grigsby Judy Griffieth Thelma Griffieth Lisa Hall Beverly Hardin Telisa Harrod Wyonnette Hartman 129 Sophomore Officers and Sponsors The Sophomore officers, (R to L) President, Mike McCrystal; Vice- President, Joe Bentley; Secretary, Lorrie Logue; and Treasurer, Tim Royalty, have all worked together to promote the reputation of being Mercer’s most lively class. Their spirited accomplishments include Homecoming sign contest and spirit stick winners as well as class tournament champions. With their drive and integrity they have won the respect of their sponsors and classmates. Vicki Hayes Reesa Henderson Debbie Hendrix Jane Horn Beverly Howard Donna Hudson Mary Huff Mike Huffman Debbie Hurst Shelly Jackson Rex Kidd Paula Kiesbrig Sheri King Paula Landers Steven Landers Betty Lawson Carla Lawson Doug Lester Debbie Lewis Lorrie Logue Jeanette Long Ricky Long James Maddox Dorian Martell Belinda Matherly 130 Lead Class With Enthusiastic Spirit The Sophomore sponsors, Mrs. Grubbs, Mr. Fallis, Mrs. Hatcher, Mr. Yeager, and Miss Brock, have devoted much time and effort to make this a memo- rable 'year for the Sophomore class. Though the sponsors did not actually participate in the spirited activities, the Sopho- mores knew they could count on them for advice and suggestions. Jeff McCrystal Mike McCrystal Caren McDonald Connie McDonald Karen McGuire Kathleen McKinney Randy Miller David Moffitt Daniel Moore Lori Moore Paul Moore Renee Moss Debbie Murphy Carolyn Murray Sonja Newman Jeff Noland John Noland Bonnie Parker Dave Parker Brookie Peavler Sheila Pendergraft Grace Perkins Bob Perkins Alan Pinkston Janet Powell 131 Ann Prewiu Janice Pulliam John Pulliam Tina Ransdell Jo Ann Rawlings Ann Reed Christina Riley Barbara Robinson Vicki Robinson Vickie Robinson Greg Rogers Marty Ross Darryl Royalty Tim Royalty Patricia Sanders Steve Sanford Laura Schuster Pam Scrogham Sherry Scrogham Mary Sepko Donna Shearer Marshall Simpson Jimmy Smith Sammy Smith Alexa Steele Melinda Stewart Cathy Stinnett David Taasas Cindy Taggart Carol Tatum Carl Taylor Allison Tiernam Bill Tolliver Sandy Travillian Sue Travillian 132 Marksmanship and Poetry Are Among Sophomore Hobbies Darrell Turner Kim Warner Carol Watts Richard Watts David Whiteneck Connie Whittis Cindy Whittaker Debbie Yates Tammy Yeager Oscar York Junior trap shooter. David Parham, claimed top Handicap Shelly Jackson's poetic efforts gain her the honor of having her poem represent honors in the ATA registered shoots held at The Blue Grass the HIGHLANDER’S theme, Forever Young. Trap in Lexington. 133 Sandy Taggart and Rick Voris are chosen Mr. and Miss Junior Sandy, an active member of the band, is also a mem- ber of the Pep-Club and was a competent advisor for the Junior-Senior Prom Committee. She is considered a valuable asset to the girls’ track team and has lettered in the sport for three consecutive years. In her spare time she enjoys taking karate lessons; her goal is to achieve the black belt. Rick is considered one of Mercer's most outstanding athletes in the Junior class. He plays the positions of guard in basketball and catcher for the Baseball team. He has lettered in both sports for the past three years. Rick also is an active member of both the Pep-Club and M-Club but still devotes his spare time to listening to music. Sandy and Rick are to be commended for all the respect and consideration they have shown their classmates. Gary Baker Janet Baker Mike Barnett Sammy Baumstark Lisa Beatty Ronnie Best Diana Britton Steven Brogle Doug Brown Joey Brown Keith Burton Rosemary Campbell David Carey Roger Carey Penny Catlett Doris Chenault Betty Clark Pat Clark Linda Claunch Bobby Cloyd 134 Justina Colvin Cheryl Coy George Cunningham Kathy Currens Kelly Currens Lennie Currens Kathy Darland Terry Darland Edward Davidson Kelli Devine Mike Durham Melanie Ellis Edd Flynn Marsha Goodlett Sherry Goodpaster Robert Gorham Tamie Graves Rhonda Grider Marquita Griffieth Sharyn Hahn Joey Hardin Brent Hazelwood Charles Hazelwood Patty Hembree Debbie Hendren Tim Horn Dave Howe David Hudgins Cathy Hudson David Huffman Mark Huffman Susan Huffman Vicky Humphrey Lisa Isham Robert James 135 Enthusiastic Officers And Sponsors The Junior officers, President, Sherry Goodpaster; Vice-Presi- dent, Sharyn Hahn; Treasurer, Debbie Stratton; and Secretary, Robert Gorham, have worked patiently throughout the year with their sponsors and class- mates to provide the Juniors and Seniors with a prom that is to be remembered forever. The hard work and effort these officers put forth was appreciated by all. Sheri Johnson Barry Jones Ricky Keller Anna Kendrick Susan Kidd Cary King Debbie King Jim Lane Janet Lester Billy Lewis Ricky Lewis Robin Litteral Neila Logue Bobby Long Cathy Lucas Glenda Luttrell Steve Lyons John Mattingly Sharon McGlone Becky McKinney 136 Guide Juniors Through Third Big Year The Junior class sponsors, Mrs. Murray, Mr. McMurry, Mrs. Peavler, Mr. Hilton, and Mrs. Johnson, worked with the Junior class to help provide them with money making ideas for a mem- orable Junior-Senior prom. The two projects which enabled the class to finance the prom were, the selling of Stanley Products and toboggans. Without the help of these sponsors it would have been impossible for the Juniors to obtain their goal. Myra McMurry Joey Milbum Diane Miller Patty Mink Jimmy Montgomery Donald Murphy Willie Murray Brenda Nichols Ron Oliver Roger Pierce Ricky Pinkston Sheila Poynter Steve Poynter Karen Preston Donna Price Sharon Price Richard Proctor Cecilia Pulliam Marty Pulliam Danny Ransdell 137 Charlotte Robinson Sandy Robinson Debbie Royalty Tim Royalty Jan Sanford Paul Satterly Kathy Schuster Kerry Sepko Ronald Shewmaker Sherilyn Siler Billie Ann Simpson Jerry Smith Ricky Spain Tammy Spaulding Bill Staples Brent Steele Penny Steele Debbie Stratton Kenny Stratton Sandy Taggart Jo Ann Tipton Joan Tolliver Rose T uggle Rick Voris Brenda Wade Ray Walker Ed Weaver Lonnie Webb Stephen Wheeler Margo White Kathy Whitenack Danny Wilson Joe Wilson Glenn Withers Lisa Yeager 138 Juniors Excel Both Academically and Physically Roger Pierce. Kenny Stratton, and Keith Burton captured second prize in the Original Group Projects category of Campus Book Marks Contest. Sharon Hahn, shown brushing her cow, is a mem- ber of the National Dairy Judging Team. George Cunningham, Lennie Currens, Gary Baker, Steve Brogle, Roger Carey, Robert Gorham, and Doug Brown won the 1976 Young Men's Church League basketball championship title for Salvisa. 139 Robin Jackson and Jim Ashford Represent the Senior Class as Mr. and Miss Mercer Of all the senior superlative titles, Mr. and Miss Mercer is a combination of all the senior superlatives, plus a little extra all around respect. This year, the senior class named Robin Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson, and Jim Ashford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyte Ashford, as Mr. and Miss Mercer of 1976. Robin is very close to the outdoor life. She has been raised on a farm and plans to continue the farmlife in the future. Robin has been active in many activities during her years at Mercer High. Her leadership ability is prominent since she is president of the Beta Club and Editor of the Annual Staff. Jimmy also has a real love of the land. He has been a leader in the Future Farmers of America and received many awards for his dedication. Sports is also a favorite pas- time for Jimmy. Football, one of his favorite sports, was an activity in which Jimmy excelled. The last game of the football season ended an important pan of Jimmy’s life. There’s Two in Every Crowd Traditionally, the Senior Superlative section of the annual recognizes the outstanding members of the graduating class. The Senior Superlatives are composed of students who have shown leadership or a certain characteristic through their high school years. The following four pages contain pictures that portray the title for which the seniors were selected - the smarties who always passed tests with flying colors; the class clowns whose wit sometimes caused trouble; the two seniors who always greeted everyone with a friendly smile; those two fantastic athletes, each trying to outdo the other; the ones who looked the greatest even if they wore a feedsack; and those two who we know will reach the top. The Senior Class is proud of these representatives. U2 BEST ALL AROUND Mary Ann Meaux Larry Rigsby BEST PERSONALITY Janet Harp Eddie Horn MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Faith Burns David Chilton MOST STUDIOUS Lisa Gritton Billy Douglas MOST TALENTED Vicky Wheeler Danny Abner 143 MOST ATHLETIC Rita Taylor Kevin Claunch 144 BEST LOOKING Denna Jackson Jeff Wilson BEST DRESSED Robin Cinnamon Edwin Riley MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Nancy Phillips Terrell Royalty MOST RELIABLE Lisa Elliott Joe Alford BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Kim Trayner Rodney Sallee 145 Nils Gronberger Finds Mercer Both Different and Fun Arriving from Argentina in January, Nils Gronberger made his temporary home with the Donald Maltby family. After spending the second semester at Mercer, Nils concluded that he likes the school system because the people and their habits are so different from his own background. While at Mercer, Nils studied American history, Ameri- can literature, sociology, government, and art. His favorite classes were sociology and art. American sports do not appeal to Nils because they are so unfamiliar to him. Because Nils possesses a rather proficient command of the English language, he had very little trouble com- municating with students or teachers. After an enjoyable stay in Mercer County, Nils returned in July to Argentina, where he has one more year of school. SUSPENSION I've never been here I've never been here and I’ll never be I'm not tired, no I'm not I've never been sleepy and I'll never be Oh! Devil isn’t this your door? I’ve never been here. I'm sorry for me Little bunch of green grass Is your song passing me by? By me, by me ye yeah! Take care of the wind-cloud The sun honey will rise Never give me up baby Alone without the sun; only blindness you’ll have Care for your white dog He climbs over your bed in the darkness I've never been there honey I climb up over the dreams The dreams, oh yeah! Before time everything was blue Tiny sign of suspension As there was no people, there was no good or evil You didn’t have to wait. The new expanded itself After the day the dragon threw up the fire. Era year day month minute Era year day month minute. Before my body, a narcotic Blew up with the gods And with the men the devil came in Escaping from god Full of fright the clock hurried up Leaves of the tree falling down in suspension. - Nils Gronberger 146 Senior Class Develops Three Organizing Committees In order to plan for graduatior and senior trip properly, the sen- ior class established three organ- izing committees, each working toward a different goal. The invitation committee was in charge of selecting not only graduation invitations but also senior keys and memory books. The graduation committee decided on such items as choice of speaker and format of gradua- tion night. The fund raising committee arranged bake sales to help finance the trip to King’s Island. The senior class officers headed these committees and worked hard to see that all their goals were achieved. OFFICERS: Mary Ann Meaux, vice-presideni; Robin Jackson, treasurer: Kevin Claunch, presi- dent: Denna Jackson, secretary. Not Pictured: Nancy Phillips, reporter. A different view was held by the sponsors of the 1976 senior class. They believed in letting the class choose, as it pleased, the details of graduation, invitations, and the senior trip. Mrs. White aided in the preparation of the valedic- tory speech. Mrs. Gritton organ- ized the class and committee meetings, while Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Vandivier aided in establishing a sense of order. Mrs. Jones contributed many use- ful suggestions. These sponsors worked together to assist the sen- ior class in many plans and deci- sions . 147 SPONSORS: Mary Dot Gritton, John Buchanan, Jackie White. Barry Vandivier, and Eunice Jones. Seniors Travel to King’s Island The day started at 7:00 a.m. as the buses left for the three hour drive. Arriving at King's Island, the class stood in line the forty-five minutes waiting to get in; but once inside, there was no stopping them. While waiting to experience such rides as the Racer, Log Flume, and Enchanted Voyage, they enjoyed pizza, hot dogs, nutty bananas, and many cold cokes. There were many stores and shows to see, plus lots of walking. By 6:00 they were ready to leave. Carrying souvenirs and stuffed animals, they boarded the bus for the long ride home. The class enjoyed a nice break in Lexington where they stop- ped at McDonald’s for a late snack. Tired but happy, they returned home at mid- night. Vicky Wheeler and Donna Ball enjoy the long wait by talking to Banana Split. (L. to R.) Kevin Hatfield, Kay VanArdsall, Teresa Terhune. Rhonda Curtsinger, Lennis Caudill, Brenda Smith, Faith Burns, Cecil Fran- cis, Nancy Prewitt, and Lisa Gritton prepare to ride the Log Flume. 148 FORE VER YOUNG There are so many memories Of yesterday and yesteryear. In the first grade we played make believe beneath the trees It's unbelievable the things we did,' In the 2nd and 3rd we started to notice boys. In the 4th we were adults no longer considered a kid. In the'5th we no longer wanted toy; Then came the age of 12 and Junior HighJt The njpxt thing we knew we were a teen. Anything suggested we would give a try. Did ever tkink we were keen. Long Awaited high school finally arrived. We were Freshmen at last. We really worked and really strived And then as Sophomores we realized the time had flown by Anni: e prom, license, and first dates s, class rings, and Senior keys. We never thought they'd come and pass at such a At first we thought it would be centuries. We'veihad happiness, fulfillment, joy and succe; We've Beamed to Loveland feel for others. These past years we've had a lot of strain and sue: Each person in our cla ’-----------------1—1— ; became our b Without the brave men who 200 years ago fought and died To make us free to believe, love and worship as we please There would be no Mercer High. No memories. Now I say good-bye my friend, Realizing I may never see you again. It is not first grade. There is no make believe. We areinot Forever Young. Sharyn Hahn Daniel Clark Abner Sherry Lee Anderson James Hyte Ashford Donna Jaye Ball Paul Kevin Beany Laura Ellen Benge Kimberly Morgan Bentley Kathy Lou Blacketer Ronald Thomas Bowen Lisa Carol Britton Faith Best Burns VALEDICTORIAN 151 Vernon Terry Camden Lennis Wayne Caudill 152 Charles Allen Cecil David Lewis Chilton Kathy Lou Cinnamon Robin Lynn Cinnamon Kevin Mitchell Claunch Addison Leon Cocanougher Nadine Cole Justus Reddicks Colvin, III Jerry Combs, Jr. Ruth Ann Cosby 153 154 Barbara Gayle Cunningham Etta Gay Curtsinger Ida Lou Divine William Shelton Douglas Deborah Egbert Lisa Gayle Elliott 155 Cecil Francis, 111 156 Dennis Cooper Gay SALUTATORIAN Lisa Yates Gritton Harold Keith Gmbbs Janet Lynn Harp Kevin G. Hatfield Melvin Donald Hatter Ricky Dee Helton Eddie Ray Horn Phyllis Dawn Horn Sallie Dawn Ison Denna Gay Jackson 157 Robin Elizabeth Jackson Bart James Brett James Karen Sue Johnson i David Ray Logue Deborah Sue Massie Debra Jean McGuire Mary Ann Meaux Allen Wayne Monroe Barbara Ruth Moore 159 Donna Ruth Neal Nancy Kay Neal Carlene Panin Teresa Joan Perkins Nancy Layne Prewitt Wanda Price Paul Anthony Proctor Connie Sue Rasnake 161 Ricky Gene Rice Larry Wayne Rigsby 162 Edwin Delaine Riley Nora Lynn Riley Billy Ray Robinson Dennis Wayne Robinson Terrell Allen Royalty Cheryl Denise Sallee Donna Lynn Sallee Donnie Irvin Sallee Rodney Wayne Sallee Ronnie J. Sallee 163 Terry Lee Sears Christopher Allen Sepko Margaret Lynne Sharpe Debra Carol Shouse 164 Lu Ann Simpson Brenda Kay Smith George Clayton Springate George Kevin Stratton Shirley Jean Tate Rita Kay Taylor Teresa Jane Terhune Larry Wayne Thornberry Teresa Alice Tolliver Kimberly LaDell Trayner 165 Laverne Kay VanArsdall Regina Vandivier Richard Dale Ward Vicky Lee Wheeler Kathy Annette Whitehouse Diana Lynn Whittaker 166 Paula Marie Wilcher Jeffrey J. Wilson Bruce Wooldridge James Carl Yeager We would like to take this oppor- tunity to recognize an outstand- ing senior, David Chilton. David has received many awards including the Rotary Club Future Citizen Award and National Merit Finalist. David's future was only a dream until recently. His grades, citizenship, and potential enabled David to be accepted into the Annapolis Naval Academy. 167 Senior Faces Reflect Jeff Wilson, Billy Robinson, Jim Ashford, Joe Alford, Dennis Cox, Terrell Royalty, Mary Ann Meaux - Pride Donna Ball, and Kim Traynor - Friendship. Emotions of Past Year Terri Tolliver - Confusion Sharon Crawley - Meditation Barbara Moore - Serenity Donna Ball - Agony Paul Proctor - Disappointment Kay Vanarsdall and Laura Benge - Enjoyment 169 ABNER. DANIEL CLARK Son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Abner; Most Talented 4. ALFORD. JOSEPH A. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Angel; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Pep Club 4; FFA 1, 2. 3, 4: Soil Judging Team 3; Meat Judging Team 3; M-Club 4; Most Dependable 4; Who’s Who; Chapter Farmer 2. ANDERSON, SHERRY LEE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Anderson: FHA 1; FTA 2; FBLA 4; Reachout; Pep Club 3: Library 1; JA 2; Science Club 1; 50 W.A.M. Typing Award; Letter of Commendation. ASHFORD. JAMES HYTE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyte Ashford: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Committee Chairman 2, Reporter 3, President 4; M-Club 3. 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Football 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2; FFA Creed Contest Winner 1: Courier-Journal and Louisville Times Certificate of Award; Basketball Free-Throw Award 1; B-Team 110% 2: Football Best Back 4; Prep-All American 4; Who’s Who 3, 4; Outstanding Teenager of America 3; SPOKE 3; National High School Award for Excellence; Mr. Mercer; Vice-President of Freshman Class. BALL, DONNA JAYE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ball: FTA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Ecology 2; Library 1, 2; 4-H Club 2; Pow- der Puff Football 4; Prom Committee 3; Invitation Committee 4; Office Worker 4; Library Aide 1, 2; Miss Sophomore 2; Fall Festi- val 1, 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4: Foods and Clothing Award 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Who's Who 4. BEATTY, PAUL KEVIN Son of Mrs. Mary Beatty. BENGE, LAURA Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Benge: 4-H 1, 2: FFA 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; SPOKE 3; Who's Who 3; Greenhand I; Chapter Farmer 2: Award for Excellence 3. BENTLEY. KIMBERLY MORGAN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bentley; Speech and Drama 3, 4. BLACKETER, KATHY LOU Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blacketer; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4; FHA 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Sweety heart Queen Candidate 4: Jr. Class Vice - Presideifh FT A 1; Ecology 3; Who’s Who. BOWEN, RONALD THOMAS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bowen; FFA 3,4. BRITTON. LISA CAROL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Britton; Pep Club; FHA 1, 2,|3, 4; FTA; Library'Club. BURNS, FAITH BEST Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burns; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Executive Committee 4; Speech and Drama 3,4, President 4; Science Club 4; Pep Club; Band 1, 2, KY All-Regional Jr. High Band 1, Feature Twirler 2; Office Worker 3, 4; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3,4; Annual Staff Business Manager 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; Basketball Announcer 4; Beta Convention 3, 4, Governor’s Honor Guard 4; Reach Out Club Pianist 2, 3. 4; Perfect Attendance 1; World History Award 2; English Award 3; Spanish I Award 3; Speech Award 3; U.S. History Award 3; Who's Who 3, 4; National High School Award of Excellence 3, 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Dis- trict Soil Conservation Essay Winner 4; SPOKE 3; Rotary Club Speech Day 4. CAMDEN VERNON TERRY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Camden; Football 1; Pep Club 1; M- Club 1: Reachout 3. CAUDILL, LENNI$ WAYNE Son of Mrs. Sophia Caudill. FTA. President: FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club; Greenhand yhapterFarmer. CECIL. CHARLES ALLEN Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cecil Jr.; Pep Club 1; FFA 1, 2. CHILTON. DAVJDLEWIS Son of Mr. and Mr Lewis M. Chilton; French Club 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 4; Library.Club 1; M-Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4; Most Improved - Track 2; Scholastic Award - Football 4; National Merit Semifinalist and Finalist; Rotary Club Future Citizen 4: Outstand- ing American High School Student 3, 4; Who’s Who 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3, 4; SPOKE 3; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Optimist’s Youth Appreciation Award 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3; All-Regional Jr. High School Band 1. CINNAMON. KATHY LOU Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cinnamon; Pep Club 1, 2; M- G-Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 2, 4; Class Secretary 1; 4-H Club 1; Cheerleader 1,2, Captain 1, 2; Powderpuff Football 3,4; Office Help 4; Shorthand Awards 3,4; Letter of Commendation 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3; Annual Staff Sports Editor. CINNAMON, ROBIN LYNN Daughter of Mr. Leon Cinnamon and Mrs. Mary Durr: Pep Club 2, 3f 4, Secretary 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; Library Club 2; ' Powder Puff Football 3; National High School Award of Excellence; Who’s Who; SPOKE 3; Best Dressed 4; Homecoming Attendant 3; Miss Junior. CLAUNCH. KEVIN MITCHEL Son of Mr. and-Afrs. J. B. Claunch; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Cap- tain 4; B. (jbr Conference Honorable Mention 2; Prep-All American 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, 110% 3; Defense Award 3, Captain 4; Track 4; M-Club 2, 3. 4; FFA 1. 2, 3, 4; Soil Judging Team Welding Team 4; Chapter Farmer 2; Class Treasurer 2; Class Presi- dent 4; Most Athletic 4; Homecoming King 4. COCANOUGHER. ADDISON LEON Son of Mr. and Mrs. Gleen Cocanougher. COLE, NADINE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole; French Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1, 2; Ecology Club 2; Speech and Drama Club 3, 4; Student Council 1; Prom Committee 3; Who’s Who 3; National High School Award for Excellence 3; Distinguished American High School Stu- dent 3. COLVIN, JUSTUS REDDICKS III Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Colvin. COMBS. JERRY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Combs; FFA. COSBY, RUTH ANN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cosby; Library Club 3; Science Award 3; Betty Crocker Award 4; Society of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students 4. CRAWLEY. SHARON DAWN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crawley; FBLA Vice-President 3; Ecology 2; 4-H 1, 2; Beta Club 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Library Club 1; FHA 4; Shorthand 70 W.A.M. Award 3. 170 CROSS. STANLEY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Cross. CUNNINGHAM. BARBARA GAYLE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilda Cunningham; Pep Club 2, 3; FT A 2; FHA 2; FBLA 3, 4; Ecology 2. 4; Devotion Leader; Class Treasurer 3; Prom Committee; Annual Staff Business Manager; 4-H 1; English I Award; Biology 9 Award; Algebra I Award; Personal Typing Award; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, Who's Who 3, 4; SPOKE 3; RECC Essay Winner; Distinguished High School Student; Honor Roll; Bicentennial Minute Contest; Optimist Club Award; DAR. CURTSINGER. ETTA GAY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Curtsinger; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4; FHA 1. 2; FT A 1. 2; FBLA 3; 4-H 1; Ecology 2; Who's Who in American Vocational School; Letter of Commendation 4; Miss FHA 1. GRUBBS. KEITH Son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grubbs. HARDY. DONNA RUTH NEAL Daughter of Mrs. Nancy Carrol Hardy and Donald Ray Neal; FTA; 4-H; Science Club; Chorus; Perfect Attendance 1. CURTSINGER. RHONDA CAROL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallace Curtsinger; Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4; FFA 2; HVS Advisory Council. DEAN. DONALD ROBERT Son of Mr. and Mrs. Snider Dean; Baseball 1, 2; Student Council 1,2. ... , - IDA Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valace Divine: Library Club 2, 3: Per- fect Attendance 1. 2, 3. HARP. JANET LYNN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Harp; FHA 1, 3. 4; Recreation Leader 4: Speech Club 4: Pep 2, 3. 4; Library Club 1. 2; Library Aide 1, 2; Ecology Club 2; Best Personality 4. HATFIELD, KEVIN Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hatfield; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Greenhand, Chapter Farmer. HATTER, MELVIN DONALD Son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hatter. DOUGLAS, BILLY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douglas; French Club 1, 2, 3: Beta Club 2. 3. 4; FTA 1, 2: Prom Committee 3: Class Treasurer 1; Boys' State 3; Who's Who 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4: Most Studious 4. EGBERT. DEBORAH Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Egbert; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; FTA 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; Spanish 3; Ecology Club 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 1. ELLIOTT, LISA GAYLE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parr; French Club 1. 2, 3; Pep Club 1. 2, 3: Speech and Drama 3; Ecology Club 2: Beta Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4, Secretary 4; Library Club 1; Library Aide 1; Student Council 2; Powder Puff Football 3, 4: Girls' Class Basketball Tour- nament 3; Office Assistant 4; National High School Award of Excellence 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3, 4; SPOKE 3; Letter of Commendation 4; Fall Festival Queen-Candidate 1, 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Com- mencement Usher 3: Most Reliable - Senior Class 4; Annual Staff Senior - Faculty Editor 4; Who's Who 3,4. ELLIOTT, BILL Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott; FFA; Greenhand Award. FAIN, CATHY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fain; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; FHA; Reachout; FTA. FRANCIS, CECIL III Son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Francis; FFA 1, 2, 3; FTA 1, 2, 3; Chess Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2; Library Club 2. 3; Basketball 1: Chapter Farmer; Greenhand Award. GAY. DENNIS COOPER M I Son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gay: Pep Club 1; Chess Club 1; Ecol ogy 2: Perfect Attendance Award 1, 2, 3. GRITTON. LISA Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gritton Jr.; French 1, 2, 3: Bet Club 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Science Club 4. Sec-Treas 4; Pei Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Office Aide 2, 3, 4. Library Club 1; Reachout 3, HELTON, RICKY DEE Son of Dee and Roberta Helton. HORN. EDDIE RAY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Bob Horn; Pep Club 3, 4; FFA 1, 2; M- Club 2, 3, 4; Most Valuable Offense and Defense - Line Mane 4; Best Personality 4. HORN, PHYLLIS DAWN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vv. A. Horn; Beta Club 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Ecology Club 2; FBLA 3, 4, Vice President 4; Band 1, 2; Prom Committee; Fall Festival Candidate 1; Letter of Commenda- tion 4; Regional Band 2. ISON, SALL1E Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ison; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Secretary 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, District Secretary 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Captain; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Powderpuff 3,4; Most Improved in Track 1; Leadership Award in Track 3; Basketball All-District Team 3; All-Regional Team 3; Regional Winner in Shot Put and Discus 1, 2, 3, 4; National High School Award for Excellence; 5th Place - Mason Dixon Games 4. JACKSON. DENNA GAY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jackson: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M-G Club 1, 2; Speech and Drama 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; FFA 2; Baccalaureate Usher 3: Annual Staff Features Editor 4; Best Looking 4: Senior Class Secretary; Invitation Com- mittee 4: Graduation Committee 4; Fund Raising Committee 4. JACKSON. ROBIN ELIZABETH Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jackson; French Club 2; Choral Club 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: FBLA 3, 4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4; Class Treasurer 4; SPOKE 3; Girls' State 3; Conserva- tion Essay Winner 3; Miss Mercer; National High School Award for Excellence 3; Who’s Who Among American Vocational Students 4: Health and Physical Education Award 2; Home Economics Award 2; Shorthand I Award 3; Annual Staff Editor 4; Teller at National Beta Club Convention 4. JAMES. BART Son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard James. 171 JAMES. BRETT Son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard James. JOHNSON. KAREN SUE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Johnson; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Ecology Club 2; M-G Club; FBLA 3,4, Reponer 3; Vice President of Student Advisory Committee 4; Invitation Committee 4; Powder Puff Football 3; Teacher's Aide 4; Cheerleader 1; Silver Certifi- cate Award 4; Miss Freshman 1. KELLY. MAURICE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Class Secretary; Math 10 Award. LEWIS. TIM Son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lewis; M-Club; Pep Club; Football Team Captain. LOCUE. DAVID RAY Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Logue. MASSIE, DEBBIE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Massie; Library Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Home Ec. I; General Business; Biology 10. MEAUX. MARY ANN Daughter of Mrs. Alma Meaux; Pep Club 1, 3, 4, President 4: Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, Vice President 2; FBLA 3, 4, Reponer 3, President 4. FHA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4; Jun- ior Class Reponer; Senior Class Vice-President; Student Council 2: FT A 2; Track 3; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Annual Staff Photogra- pher; Prom Committee; SPOKE; Who's Who 3, 4; National Award of Excellence; Comprehensive Home Ec. II Award; Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Students; Outstanding American High School Student; Who's Who Among Vocational School Stu- dents; Best All Around. McGUIRE, DEBRA JEAN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGuire; Young Historians 1; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2; Perfect Attendance Award 1: Biology Award 2. MONROE. ALLEN WAYNE Son of Mr. Walter Monroe; FFA; Greenhand Pen; Basketball 1. MOORE, BARBARA RUTH Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley William Moore; Band 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Historians 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Band Awards. NEAL, NANCY KAY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3. PARTIN, CARLENE Daughter of Mrs. Barbara Royalty; FHA 1, 2, 3; Song Leader 2, 3; Pep Club 1. 3; FT A 1, 2: 4-H 1, 2. PERKINS. TERESA Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Perkins; Library Club 1; Speech Club 4; Reachout 3; Perfect Attendance 1, 2. PHILLIPS, NANCY ANNE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Phillips; FT A 1, 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Recreation Leader 4; 1st Vice President; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1. 2, Songleader 1: Miss Pep 3; Ecology 2; Library Club 1, 2: Library Aide 1; Senior Class Reporter 4; Most School Spirit 4. POULTER. WILLIAM ALEX Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Poulter. PREWITT, NANCY LAYNE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Prewitt; FHA 1,2,3, 4; 4-H 1; Songleader 2. 3: Treasurer 4: FTA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Sweetheart Candidate; Fall Festival Candi- date 2. PRICE. WANDA Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Price: Library' Club 1; Office Aide 4; Prom Committee 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2. PROCTOR, PAUL ANTHONY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Proctor. RASNAKE, CONNIE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasnake; Library Club. RICE. RICKY GENE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Rice. RIGSBY, LARRY WAYNE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rigsby; Class President 1, 3; Student Council 1,2,3, 4. Vice President 3; President 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4; Prom Committee Chairman; Annual Staff Co- Editor: M-Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4; FTA 2; Best All Around 4: Track 1, 2, 3. 4; 4-H Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Commencement Usher 3; Outstanding Teenager of America; National Award of Excellence; Who's Who; Boys’ State; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Optimist Award; SPOKE. RILEY. EDWIN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Delaine Riley; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Reponer 4; Chapter Farmer; Prom Committee 3; Invitation Committee 4. RILEY. NORA LYNN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Lee Riley; Class Reponer 1; FHA 1, 2. 3� 4, Parliamentarian 2, 4: Rec. Leader 3; FTA 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3,4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech 4, Vice President 4; Powder Puff Football 3.4; Chorus 4. ROBINSON, BILLY RAY Son of Mr. and Mrs. Elsby Robinson; FFA; M-Club; Football 3,4; Basketball; Mr. Junior. ROBINSON. DENNIS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Robinson; FFA 1, 2. ROBINSON. EVERETTE THOMAS Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson; FFA 1,2. ROYALTY, TERRELL ALLEN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Royalty. SALLEE, CHERYL DENISE Daughter of Lula Belle Sallee; FHA 1. SALLEE, DONNA LYNN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sallee; Spanish Club 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 1, 2; Pep 1, 2, 3, 4; Library' Club 1, 2; 4-H Award; Who's Who. SALLEE, DONNIE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sallee; FFA 1, 2; Pep 1, 2. 172 SALLEE. RODNEY WAYNE Son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Sallee: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M-Club 2. 3,4; Vice President 3, President 4; Chess Club 1; Student Council 2, 3; Student Advisory Committee 3. 4. President 4; Prom Com- mittee; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; District Champs 2; Perfect Attendance 1; Best Sense of Humor 4. SALLEE, RONNIE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Sallee. SEARS. TERRY LEE Son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Sears Sr.; 4-H; FT A; Ecology Club: Choral Club; Student Advisory Committee; KIEA; Perfect Attend- ance 4; Who's Who in Vocational Education. SEPKO, CHRISTOPHER ALLEN Son of Mr. Joseph M. Sepko. SHARPE. MARGARET LYNNE - Daughter of Mr. J. W. Sharp and Mrs. Mary Anne Sharpe; French Club 2. 3; Choral 2, 3; Speech Club 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; Regional Music Festival Solo - Excellent; 3-Year Graduate. SHOUSE, DEBRA CAROL Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Shouse; Pep Club 1. 2, 4; FHA 1, 4: FTA 2; Teachers’ Aide 2, 4; Ecology Club 2; Victor Gold Certificate; Library Award 1. THORNBERRY, LARRY WAYNE Son of Mr. and Mrs. David Tnornberry. TOLLIVER, TERRI Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tolliver; Basketball 2: Track 2; Spanish Club 3,4; President 4; Student Council 4; Pep 4; Home- coming Queen Runner-up 4; Powder Puff Football 4. TOLMAN. MARTHA KAYE Daughter of Mrs. Margie R. Dean. TRAYNER, KIM Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Trayner; Pep 1, 2, 3, 4, Trea- surer 4; Library Club 1; Office Worker 2, 3, 4; Ecology Club 2; Powder Puff Football 3, 4; Fall Festival Candidate 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Perfect Attendance 1; Best Sense of Humor; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students. VANARSDALL, KAY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Arsdall; Pep 1, 3, 4; FHA 1, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Secretary-Treasurer 2; Library Aide 2: Chorus 4: Perfect Attendance. VANDIVIER, REGINA Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Vandivier: Ecology 2; Beta 3,4: Pep 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3: Library 1: Speech 4; Science Award 2. SIMPSON,.ESTHER LU ANN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie C. Simpson; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Speech Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; Library 1; FTA 2; Book-a-Week Club 1,2. SMITH. BRENDA KAY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cunis Smith: Beta 1; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Pep 2, 3; GAA 2; Spanish 2, 3; Student Council 2; Teacher Aide 1, 3; 4-H 1. SPRINGATE. GEORGE CLAYTON Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Springate: Agr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep 3,4; Class President 2; Basketball 1; Greenhand, Chapter Farmer. Dairy Judging Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Parliamentary Procedure Team 4. WARD, RICHARD DALE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ward: KIEA. WHEELER. VICKY LEE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler; FHA 1, 2, 3; Pep 1: 2, 3, 4; Ecology 2; Cheerleader 1: Powder Puff 4; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students: Most Talented; M-G Club 1; Band 2, 3: Majorette 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Homecoming Attendant 1, 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; Vice President 3; Prom Committee; KY Ecological Conference 2; 4-H 1. WHITEHOUSE, KATHY ANNETTE Daughter of Mrs. Wilma Whitehouse; 4-H 1; Pep 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Teacher’s Aide 1, 4; Gold Certificate; Typing II Charm; Letter of Commendation. STRATTON, GEORGE K. Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stratton; FTA: Track; 880 Yd. Run - 1st in Conference. 2nd in Conference, 2nd in Conference in Mile Relay. WHITTAKER. DIANA LYNN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whittaker: Chorus 1, 2, 3; Cho- ral Club; Art II Award: English II Award; 3-Year Graduate; Honor Roll. TATE, SHIRLEY Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tate; FTA; FHA: FBLA 3,4, Secretary 4; Who's Who in Vocational Education: Fall Festival Candidate. W1LCHER, PAULA MARIE Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilcher; Track 1, 2; Basketball 2: Ecology Club 2. TAYLOR. RITA KAY Daughter of Mrs. Mildred C. Taylor: FTA 2, 3: Ecology 3; M-G Club 1; Speech 4; National Award of Excellence 3: Who’s Who 3; Basketball - Most Rebounds 2, 3, Most Valuable 3; Track - 110% Award 2, Most Valuable 3: Most Athletic 4. TERHUNE, TERESA Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Terhune III; FFA 1, 2; FTA 2; Pep 1, 2, 4; 4-H 1: Library Club 1; Prom Committee; Greenhand; Chapter Farmer. WILSON. JEFFREY J. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Wilson: Pep Club 4: Science Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2: Homecoming Escort 4; Sweetheart King Candi- date 4; Best Looking 4. WOOLDRIDGE, BRUCE Son of Mr. and Mrs. Vince Wooldridge; Baseball; JV Football. YEAGER. JAMES CARL Son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Yeager. Gary Yeager and Kim McMullin are chosen Mr. and Miss Junior High Gary Yeager is active in football and the Jr. High Pep Club. He enjoys motorcycle riding, hunting, fishing, and swimming. Gary considers himself the outdoor type because he likes freedom, fresh air, and more opportunities for sports. Kim McMullin is a Junior High Cheerleader and is active in the Pep Club. She enjoys horse riding, dancing, riding motorcycles and takes classes in sewing and cooking. Both Gary and Kim are out- standing leaders of the Junior High. Todd Anderson Maurice Baker Scotty Baker Tina Baker Brian Ballard Jeffrey Barnett Edward Bast Marie Bentley Bonnie Bast Ricky Boynton Dorsey Bradford Connie Bradshaw Brenda Brim Alan Britton Margaret Brooks Mary Brown Perry Buchanan Stephen Buffin Mark Bugg David Burns Kelli Chapman Sheila Chrisman Gerald Claunch Rhonda Click Carol Collier 174 Seventh grade sponsors are: Mrs. Short, Mrs. O’Banion, Mr. Middleton, Mrs. Gravely, and Mrs. Gash. (Mr. Slone and Mrs. Weiizel are not pictured). These teachers gave support and guidance to the seventh grade during their first ''crucial'’ year of Junior High. Tony Collier William Collins Forester Combs Ronald Compton Jennifer Coulter David Cox Lance Darland Mary Jo Darland Teresa Davis Tommy Deatherage Rebecca Dean Lisa Dees Douglas Dennis Angela Devine Charles Devine Tony Drury James Earley Tracy Edmonson Rhonda Egbert Jeffrey Ellis Nancy Fain Julia Farmer Danny Fowler Diane Gaddis Trent Gash Garret Gibson Roger Gibson Cecil Goins Tammy Goodlett Donnie Goodpaster 175 Ray Graham Robert Green Jean Gregory Beverly Griffieth Charlie Griffieth Jeffrey Gulett Tom Hall Dale Hamlin Paul Harley Jane Harlow David Harrison Deborah Hart Frances Hawkins William Hayes Cynthia Honican Lisa Howard Teresa Hudgins Keith Huffman Robin Huffman Debra Jenkins Lonnie Jenkins Marcus Jenkins Angela Johnson Beverly Johnson Deryl Johnson Sonny Johnstone Lisa Jones Patricia Jones Terri King Kim Koch Connie Lasure Lynn Lawson Marty Lawson Leshia Lister James Lockwood Richard Lockwood Terrie Logue Lisa Long Scott Long David Lunsford Meacia Lunsford Charles Lyons Debbie Lyons David MacPherson Frank Martin 176 Seventh Graders Rook and Roll' Barbara Pike is shown with her pet rock, Georgie Porgie Pike I. Barbara trains her rock fifteen minutes, twice a day. She said that a rock's attention span is rather short and that a bored rock is an unhappy rock so training sessions are kept short. Barbara has trained her rock to sit, roll-over, and play dead. She takes it on walks daily and Georgie has his own little box to sleep in. This box has air holes and is filled with straw. Barbara stated that in order to have a healthy rock one must learn health care and emergency first aid techniques as they regard a Pet Rock. Visits to the lapidary can be very expensive. Glen Martin Mark Matherly James Mattingly Bobby McAninch Ricky McCrosky Katie McCrystal Steve McCrystal Kathy McMurry Monty McRay Kevin Meredith Donnie Miller Lisa Miller John Million Rita Mobley Wanda Montgomery Lisa Moore Cheryl Murphy Peggy Murphy Teresa Murphy Janie Neal Leesa Newby Shannon Newman Pat Norman Teresa Parham Bobby Perkins 177 History Students Reconstruct Past 1 Sherry Royalty aided her history class in reliving the past with a bicentennial float she called Pioneers of 76. She is a seventh grade student in Mrs. Gash’s history class. Sherry constructed her float from a cardboard box decorated with cray paper,and stars. Her float won second place. 178 Dave Phillips Johnny Phillips Barbara Ann Pike James Pike Jeffrey Pinkston Ernie Prather Mike Preston Anglea Proctor Jeffery Rawlings Lynn Readnower Phillip Releford Tammy Releford Karen Sue Richard James Richardson Charlotte Ross Monty Ross Steve Ross Sherry Royalty Melony Sanderfer Linda Schroeder Debra Sexton Keith Shouse Steven Shuman Donna Sims Jerry Sims Ronnie Sims Andrea Rae Smith Hattie Marie Smith Terry Smith Lisa Smock Jerry Stratton and Danny Mayes show excellent work on Solar System completed in Mr. Lister's 8th grade science class. Thomas Kent Sparrow Melissa Stewart Ann Stratton Timi Stratton Jennifer Stratton James Taylor Kim Taylor Rhonda Taylor Teri Taylor Billy Thomas Angela Thompson Gregg Tiernan Roger Tuggle Terry Turner Dave Waldridge Rita Walker King Wallace Stephanie Warner William Warren Lisa Watts Mark Watts Mike Webb Toni Whalen Patricia Whiteneck Rachel Whiteneck Karen Whitlock Mike Wilcher Brenda Wilham Kimberly Wilham Allan Wilmes Lee Wilson Dwight Yankey Gary Yeager 179 Eighth Graders Are Introduced to Neiv Teachers The eighth grade sponsors, Mrs. Scearce, Mrs. Broadwater, Mr. Lister, Mrs. McGlone, Mr. Moore, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Ward, and Mrs. Heidom worked hard with the eighth graders to pro- mote Jr. High independence, establish the Jr. High Club and get the Jr. High their own dances. Three of the teachers were as new to the school as some of the students. These teachers are Mrs. Scearce, Mrs. Broadwa- ter, and Mr. Moore. Although they were new they carried their part of the load along with the others. Steven Ammons Karen Anderson Teresa Angel To wanna Anstett Gary Arnold Tommy Ashford Danetta Bailey Jimmie Baker Nathan Baxter Linda Bottoms Steve Bottoms Edath Bowen Judy Boynton Tammi Bradford John Bradshaw Jimmy Brim Kathy Briscoe Monty Britton Robbie Broce Sherri Brock Bobby Buck Sherri Burchett Patricia Cannada Jackie Carmickle Bobby Carter 180 Jana Coconagher Connie Coffman Lisa Coffman Steve Coffman Jimmy Coller Todd Collier Owen Colvin Rita Compton Greg Cooley Jeff Cooper Marsha Cornish Martha Cosby Tina Coslow Jeff Coulter Sandra Coy Melony Crask Jeff Currens Gary Daniel Phyllis Daniel Alan Darland Charlie Davis Larry Dean James Dean Lisa Dean Mike Dean Tony Dearing Sandy Dennis Gary Devine Becky Douglas Keith Driscoll Kenny Drury Richard Drury Teresa Edwards Kathy Egalite Mike Egbert Melissa Estridge Diane Feezor Pam Freeman Wesley Fuller Wanda Gabehart Roger Gillock Anthoney Godbey Tina Goodlett Angie Green Randy Grider 181 Preston Griffieth Anita Grubbs Allen Gullett Debbie Gullett Mary Jo Hahn Anthoney Hamlin Marsha Hamlin Roy Hammack Jo Nell Harlow Thomas Harrison Lee Hayes Elizabeth Hazelwood Debra Hobbs Louisa Holt Harlan Huff Dalton Hurst Theresa Isham John Mark Johnson Patricia Justice Janet Leach Duane Lester Brenda Lewis Lisa Lewis Mike Lewis Brent Logue Pam Logue Melinda Long Jackie Maness Lauren Martel Lana Mason Lora Mason Danny Mayes Susan Mayes Eddie McGinnis Chucky McKinney Kimberly McMullin Tommy Meaux Stevie Merriman Angela Murphy Jamie Murphy Kimberly Murphy Donna Murray Karen Noel Scott Noland Mike Nowlin 182 Steven Nowlin Jan Osborne John Parlcer Diedra Patterson Jimmy Patterson Princess Penn Brenda Phillips David Pierce Angela Price Billy Price Kenneth Proctor Colleen Randolph Janice Rawlings Patty Rawlings Varnie Reed Steve Rice Darrell Robinson Debbie Robinson Laura Robinson Neal Robinson Barbara Rogers Karen Ross Terry Ross Cyndy Royalty Gary Royalty The Junior High Pep Club proved to be a very active club this year. In addition to the Jr. High dance, they worked on signs for ballgames as shown here by Kim Russell and Terri Sanford. The efforts of the Junior High were rewarded when they earned the big-mouth award dur- ing homecoming festivities. 183 Jim Jordan — Live! The sounds of seventy-six filled the atmosphere as the Junior High students enjoyed their first dance. Music was provided by Mr. Jim Jordon of WVLK (at near right). The newly-formed Junior High Pep Club organized and sponsored the event. At far right, Tina Goodlett and Red” Huffman are shown enjoying themselves at the dance. Debbie Russell Kim Russell Bobbi Sallee Lisha Sallee Robert Sallee Donna Sanders Kelly Sanders Teresa Sanders Carla Sanford Terri Sanford Elaine Sherrow Debbie Shuman George Sigler Rhonda Sigler Donna Siler Ella Sims Mark Simpson Donald Smith Phyllis Steele Jennifer Stratton Jerry Stratton David Summers Richard Tate Danny Taylor Doug Taylor 184 Tony Allen Taylor Byron Teater Tom Tolliver Sherman Dale Trayner Sherry Turner Jeff Ward John Warner Karen Lynn Warner Elizabeth Warren Connie Watts Donna Watts Keith Watts Debbie Whalen Jane Wheeler David White Maurice White Norma White James Gregory Whitenack Mary Whitenack Janet Wilcher Robby Wilham Roxana Wilham Gerald Wilson Jennifer Wilson Robby Wilson Harvey Wright Russell Wylie Ann Thomas Yates William Yeager Scott Noland, a free lance artist, likes very much to draw nature or anything pertaining to nature. Scott's art grades are in the upper 90's. He is also planning to follow up eighth grade an with An I and Art II. 185 Jr. High Football Makes an Improvement FRONT ROW: Garnett Gibson. Lance Darland, Mike Webb. Tony Collier, Gary Royalty, Gary Yeager, Brent Logue, Mike Dean, Ricky Tate, Robin Huffman, Richard McCrosky. MIDDLE ROW: Johnnie Newman, Steve Rice, Scottie Baker, Shannon Newman, Todd Anderson, Larry Dean, Jeff Coulter, Gerald Claunch, Jeff Currens, Jeff Gullett, Anthony Godbey, Billy Yeager. BACK ROW: Jeff Cooper, James Lockwood, Jackie Mangus, Donnie Goodpaster, Richard Lockwood, Robert Sallee, Keith Driscoll, John Mark Johnson, Robby Wilham, Jeff Barnett, Wesly Fuller. 186 The Junior High Football team never won a game during season play. This was discouraging to students, but the coaches never looked down, for they could recall how badly they were beaten last year. During the previous season, at one outing they were beaten by as much as sixty points. This fall, they had come close to winning several times during the season and were only beaten badly once. The coaches are looking forward to next year, for many of their players will be returning. COACHES: John Slone and John Ward. Basketball Team Makes Spectacular Comeback (L. to R.) Mike Dean, Ricky Tate, Jimmy Patterson, Robert Sallee, Jeff Ward. Keith Driscoll, Brian Teater, John Johnson. Jeff Coulter. Larry Dean, Jeff Currens, Steve Bottoms. The Junior High basketball team proved themselves to be winners this season by posting a 16 and 3 record. The team made a great comeback from last year's season where they won only one game. These players, under the coaching of Mr. Larry Yeager, displayed the ability that it takes to be a winner. 187 Jr. High Cheerleaders Take Honors at Camp EXTREME LEFT: Kim McMullin. TOP TO MIDDLE: Debra Sexton. Tina Goodlett, Teresa Parham, Leesa Newby. EXTREME RIGHT: Kim Murphy. The junior high cheerieading squad was active in both junior high basketball games and girls' basketball games. They attended the U.K. cheerleading camp where they received four spirit sticks, one blue ribbon, two red ribbons, and one white ribbon. These girls also partici- pated in the MCHS Tournament and the Jr. Pro Tournament, placing first in both. Under the guidance of Miss Susan Brock the Jr. High cheerleaders had a very successful year. 188 Jr. High Pepsters Learn What IPs All About MEMBERS: Karen Anderson, Theresa Angel, Towanna Ansteti, Danetta Bailey, Scotlie Baker, Edath Bowen, Ricky Boyn- ton, Connie Bradshaw, Sheri Brock, Marie Brown, Sherri Burchett, Jackie Car- mickle, Lisa Coffman, Jeff Cooper, Mar- sha Cornish, Martha Cosby, Jeff Coulter. Sandra Coy, James Dean, Larry Dean, Lisa Dean, Mike Dean, Rebecca Dean, Keith Driscoll, Kathy Egalite, Theresa Edwards, Melissa Estridge, Diane Feezor, Pam Freeman, Wesley Fuller, Wanda Gabhart, Tina Goodlett, Angie Green, Jeanie Gregory, Beverly Griffith, Anita Grubbs, Mary Jo Hahn, Anthony Hamlin, Dale Hamlin, Marsha Hamlin, Jo Nell Harlow, Debbie Hart, Elizabeth Hazel- wood, Debra Hobbs, Louise Holt, Lisa Howard, Keith Huffman, Robbie Huff- man, John Mark Johnson, Sonny John- stone, Lisa Jones, Terri King, Jan Leach, Brenda Lewis, Lisa Lewis, James Lock- wood, Richard Lockwood, Pam Logue, Lana Mason, Lora Mason, Danny Mayes, Susan Mayes, Kim McMullin, Monty McRay, Tommy Meaux, Kevin Meredith, Donny Miller, Lisa Miller, Rita Mobley, Kim Murphy, Jamie Neal. Leesa Newby, Johnnie Newman, Shannon Newman, Karen Noel, Mike Nowland, Jan Osborne, Theresa Parham, Deidra Patterson, David Phillips, Kenny Proctor, Steve Rice, Charlotte Ross. Cindy Royalty, Gary Roy- alty, Robert Sallee, Carla Sanford, Terri Sanford, Debra Sexton, Rhonda Sigler, Andrea Smith, Marie Smith, Lisa Smock, Kent Sparrow, Melissa Stewart, Anne Stratton, Jennie Stratton, Timi Stratton, Ricky Tate, Doug Taylor, Terry Taylor, Angela Thompson, Dale Traynor, Jeff Ward, Mike Webb, Jane Wheeler, Norma White, Rachael Whitenack, Lee Wilson, Ann Yates, Billy Yeager, Gary Yeager, and Anna Bast. The Jr. High Pep Club presented programs on all the different sports. Their goal was to teach the members the fundamentals of all sports. They also worked hard to encourage student pep and pride. This was done by programs and skits presented by students themselves. Left to Right: Diedra Patterson. Pres.: Elizabeth Hazelwood. Sec.-Treas.: Jane Wheeler. Vice President: Mrs. Ward, Mr. Slone, Mrs. Young, Sponsors. 189 Jr. High Student Council Starts Things Rolling (Left to right) FIRST ROW: Jo Nell Harlow. Ann Yates, Towana Anstett, Marie Bentley, Kim Russell. Kathy Egalite. Kim Murphy, Brian Teater, John Mark Johnson. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Dean. Lee Wilson, Monty McRay, Chuck McKinney, Mike Dean, Sonny Johnstone, Gary Royalty, Debora Sexton. The Junior High Student Council had many projects or goals they wanted to complete before the school year was out. One of these was to purchase new uni- forms for the cheerleaders. They did accomplish this goal and set as next year's goal new uniforms for the football team. They not only worked for the cheerleaders and athletes, but worked hard within the halls of the school to pro- mote school spirit and respect. Under the guidance of Mr. Jerry Kays these students show a lot of potential for making Mercer a better school. Sponsor - Mr. Jerry Kays 190 Jr. High Makes It an Enjoyable Year 1 Jane Wheeler just takes it easy. Lee Wilson peddles to victory. Lora Mason revives her friends. Kim Wilham takes advantage of a few leisure moments. David Woolridge finds himself in trouble. 191 Wanda Adkins Sonia Currens, Manha Dean, Blondella Harmon, Beatrice Springate, and Evelyn Cocanougher. Dietitian and Woman Custodian Are Added to Staff Devon Lester, Charles Raley, and William Devine. 192 Mike Cowins Marshall Foster Garnett Carrier Larry Koch Melvin Tewmey W. J. Click Raymond Gibson James Taylor Dora Shewmaker Cecil McCrosky Bus Drivers Lynda Readnower Bobby Gibson Virginia Lay Kyle Bailey John Thompson Billy Phillips David Patterson Connie Gibson Gilbert Robinson Marshall Satterly Bruce Catlett Kenneth Huffman Floyd Barnett Jacqueline Parr Donna Gowins Johnnie Phillips Harrodsburg Gateway the Mercer County Senior Class Two Ways to Shop for Groceries in Harrodsburg A 194 W. Earl Dean, President Mary K. Dean, Sec’y and Treas. Ewing W. Anness, Exec. Vice Pres. Phyllis Bussell, Asst. Sec'y and Treas. Don W. Robinson, Vice Pres. Main Office - 134 South Main St Branch Office - 573 Chestnut St. ft®� U. S. 127 South, Harrodsburg, Ky Phone (606) 734-4345 Danville Road Harrodsburg, Ky 734-4534 trjVL o LAY - T I R BRA warn IE LAWRENCEBURG NATIONAL BANK - Deposits Insured to $46,000 Capital Surplus $5t® r506. - - Member of FDIC mL BRIGHT AND M Congratulations Seniors '3 All Major Athletic Brands STRATTON VOTAW INS Trophies Bruce Springate Marion Souder Box 344 Harrodsburg, Kentucky OUHTK FARM Congratulations to the Class of 1976 From EATON F.T-III m.iu Control Division Harrodsburg, Ky An Equal (Opportunity Employer G H FURNITURE m Modern Nursing Facility 228 South Chiles St Harrodsburg, Ky. 331 South Main Street Lawrenceburg, Ky. organ Row 127 South N. B. Stratton HOROf a, w aS % « I DRIVE IN U ij . H. N. Stratton � . h ‘ V Bobby Smiyi� -Owners BUFORD C. TAYLOR General Contractor R. V. CABLEVISION, INC Tlicrc is more 10 see on Cable TV Eleven Wonderful Windows to the World” 2-1 Hour Cable Service Congratulations to Class Harrodsburg, Kentucky Branch Office 216 S. Main Lawrenceburg, Kentucky McGUIRE BUILDERS Bellows Mill Road Harrodsburg ir Furniture nd Ca pet 2 The men who helped keep America free. Officers: Dennis Shewmaker - Commander Curtis Selvy - Senior Vice Commander Ralph McGuire - Junior Vice Commander Roy Freeman - Quarter Master Kenneth Parker - Service Officer tnce 1SGC Member of FDIC Ba+a Memorial an Post 6935 Compliments of BRUCE HALE HOME IMPROVEMENT Highway 127 South Harrodsburg, Ky. 34-2863 = CARROLL G. COLE REALTY CO. 29 Main Street | Harrodsburg, Ky. 40.1Hj GARDNER PINKSTON [China Glass Lamps Handmade Cherry Furniture 734-2775 Compliments of HARROD CLEANERS Lexington Street Harrodsburg, Ky. Compliments of JENKINS CHEVROLET Lawrenceburg, Ky. OttU.S. 127 and Open 6 Days Both f| Service and Sales Krone 502-839-4518 Drive a Little, Save a Lot CUMMINS TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO. JohaDcere Farm Equipment Highway 127 North Harrodsburg, Ky. ALLEN B. HANKS INSURANCE AGENCY R-R- i Lawrenceburg «Kentucky 40.342 Motorist Insurance companies ISHAM LESTER AUTO SALES Route Harrodsburg, Kentucky Compliments of Parks Funeral Home Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Charles M. Parks Buster Sims William Parks Sr. - Licensed Mortician L Compliments of THE MODEL SHOPPE Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. Ladies' Apparel Congratulations Seniors MERCER VETERINARY CLINIC Harrodsburg, Ky. .flffiqgaPK ff� - ; —— MERCER MOTORS FORD MERCURY North Main Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky Compliments of McClellan funeral w home i 538 Beaumont Ave. Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 It Pleases Us to Please You. Compliments of C T FOOD MARKET 734-2381 S - — RILEY AND PREWITT G.E. Appliances and Maytag Kitchen Aid Meredith Holiday, Hairstyling Hairstyling, Layer Cut, Shags Razor Cuts, Lady Cuts Haircut of Any Kind by Appointment Only 545 Beaumont Plaza Harrodsburg, Kentucky KenneTh Meredith Dennis Holiday If You Care We Care 223 SHOE STORE Dudley J. and Wilma Shryock 112 Main Street Lawrenceburg, Ky. 40342 SANDUSKY'S FARM SERVICE Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Custom Grinding Complete Line of Farm Supplies Box 322, Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Phone 1-606-734-3391 Compliments of Sam and Martha Bennett SUPERIOR FOOD MART Burgin, Kent ucky Compliments of ART ROBERTS Marimon Avenue Harrodsburg, Ky. Compliments of STONE MANOR RESTAURANT Highway 127 South Harrodsburg, Ky. WHITEHOUSE HUMPHREY INC. Chrysler - Dodge - Plymouth Sales - Service - Leasing Daily Rentals 206 E. Main Danville, Ky. SUNOCO Bobby Thompson - Owner Homer Robinson - Mechanic Phone 734-9734 Congratulations Class of '76 SANFORD'S GROCERY Salvisa - 865-2234 Owner Carroll Sanford Compliments of MERCER STYLE SHOP THE MUSIC SHOPPE 111 South Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. Ron Sharpe - Owner 734-7211 Compliments of the LOUISVILLE STORE Harrodsburg, Ky. The Unique Shoppe With Moderate Prices Measel's Dress Shoppe 202 South Main St. Harrodsburg, Ky. C. ANDC. SPORT SHOP 105 South Main Lawrenceburg, Ky. Phone 839-7174 Gene Cinnamon, Proprietor Darrell Clark GEM DRUGSTORE 107 South Main Harrodsburg, Kentucky Danville Factory Fabrics Greenleaf Shopping Center Danville, Ky. 40422 Compliments of glover McGinnis Judge - Mercer County THE HUBFRANKELCO. Danville, Kentucky 225 PROFESSIONAL PAGE ATTORNEYS DEAN, DEAN, DEAN EULYN DEAN DOUGGREENBURG TEBBS MOORE DAVID PATRICK DAVID TAYLOR W. A. PETE WICKLIFF PHYSICIANS KEIGHTLY, WHALEN, MOORE NICHOLAS MARTIN H. D. RIGHTMYER FRANK SEWELL BOOSTERS BAILEY'S MOTEL Harrodsburg, Ky. BURTON OIL COMPANY Harrodsburg, Ky. CLARKE KELLER OIL COMPANY Harrodsburg, Ky. COOPER'S TROPICAL FISH Harrodsburg, Ky. DISCOUNT HOUSE Harrodsburg, Ky. FALLIS BARBER SHOP Salvisa, Ky. FOSTER'S STORE Harrodsburg, Ky. GOODLETT'S ASHLAND Salvisa, Ky. HARRODSBURG CANDY TOBACCO Harrodsburg, Ky. HARRODSBURG DISH BARN Harrodsburg, Ky. HOOD'S FOOD MARKET Harrodsburg, Ky. ISABEL VALOIS BEAUTY SHOP Harrodsburg, Ky. JUDIES' BEAUTY SHOP Salvisa, Ky. LAMBERT TAYLOR BODY SHOP Harrodsburg, Ky. LESTER-HUME AUTO PARTS Harrodsburg, Ky. LIBBY'S FASHIONS Lawrenceburg, Ky. MILBURN'S SHOE STORE REPAIR Harrodsburg, Ky. MONTGOMERY WARD Harrodsburg, Ky. MORGAN'S MARATHON Harrodsburg, Ky. PARKER WARD BARBER SHOP Harrodsburg, Ky. PIONEER ONE-HOUR CLEANERS Harrodsburg, Ky. PRESTON'S GARAGE Harrodsburg, Ky. REED'S FURNITURE STORE Harrodsburg, Ky. RONALD HURST BUILDERS, INC. Harrodsburg, Ky. THURMAN GOODLETT SONS Harrodsburg, Ky. TOM EASTERLY Danville, Ky. WESTERN KY. GAS Harrodsburg, Ky. WHITE COTTAGE RESTAURANT Harrodsburg, Ky. WHITE'S STYLING AND BARBER SALON Harrodsburg, Ky. Compliments of AUCTION COMPANY FREEMAN'S WAREHOUSE Congratulations Seniors we would like to take this time to thank all those who were more than willing to patron- ize our annual. Without their aid this year’s Highlander would be almost impossible. Thanks to the smiles, patience, and help received, many parents as well as students, will be able to enjoy the 1976 Highlander. n Faith Burns ir Lisa Gritton Business Managers Teachers Survive Twenty Years at Mercer High In the twenty year history of Mercer High, the school has seen numerous changes, but there are five faculty members who still remember that first year. These five people have worked hard over the years, not only to educate students in an academic way, but also to show leadership in many extracurricular activities such as sports, clubs and expansions of the school and its curriculum. (Middle) A. T. Hensley, a gratuate from Lindsey Wilson Junior College, received a B.S. Degree in 1950 and a M.S. Degree in 1955 from the University of Kentucky. After serving his first year at Mercer as an agriculture teacher, he was appointed superintendent for two years and then elected superintendent for the following fourteen years. He now serves the capacity of Assistant Superintendent. (Upper Left) Amos Black, a graduate from the University of Louisville with a B.S. Degree, has been a great influence on the sports program at Mercer. Not only has he served as Athletic Director but he has also been the coach of basketball, football, and presently baseball. He led both the basketball and baseball teams to a victory as District Champions and led the basketball team to a twenty-five and one season record. During the first year of Mercer High, Mr. Black was the football coach and the team was only defeated once. (Upper Right) Eunice Jones, who received an A.B. Degree from Berea College, furthered her education at the University of Kentucky and majored in English. She said her most rewarding experiences derive from working with the Beta Club. The Beta Club wants to thank Mrs. Jones for the time she has spent working with the club and to express what a good sponsor she has been. Mrs. Jones is retiring this year and will be greatly missed in the years to come. (Lower Left) Irene Dickerson Knight, recently married to Clemmons Knight, graduated as valedictorian from Centre College with an A.B. Degree and continued her education at the University of Kentucky in Library Science. Mrs. Knight helped to write the school song and supervised the making of the school flag. She is retiring this year after forty years of teaching and will be greatly missed. (Lower Right) Wilma Clarice Hatcher, an active member of Harrodsburg Baptist Church, earned an A.B. Degree in Business Education from the University of Kentucky. She has taught in a variety of places including France. Mrs. Hatcher gets much satisfaction out of teaching skill subjects such as typewriting, shorthand, office practice, and knowing that so many of her former students are now filling worth-while posi- tions. The student body would like to thank these teachers for their dedication and service to the Mercer County School System. 230 1) Amos Black: Health, P.E. and Math. 2) Eunice Jones: Sophomore English. 3) A. T. Hensley: Assistant Superintendent. 4) Irene Dickerson Knight: Librarian. 5) Wilma Clarice Hatcher: Typewriting, Shorthand, Office Practice, and Accounting. 231 Time has passed, and now we have but memories. The youth of today must find the key To the long hard roads that have yet to be trod. But, love and peace, and help from God Will allow us to make it through this wild world. - Brenda Nichols 232 1) Baby Edwin Kilcy concentrates on a bachelor living test while wearing his bright pink baby bonnet made by Mrs. Gill. 2) Sharyn Hahn. Jan Sanford, and Alta Mae Keighiley are shown after being named to the National Dairy Judging Team, which will be leaving in June of 1976 for a three week tour of Europe and participating in the International Dairy Judging Contest. 3) Edd Flynn seems to be thinking about Beethoven while he plays the pan of Schroeder in a Peanuts skit presented by the Speech Class. 4) The Highlander Staff takes a break from their work to relax in the Big Tree at Fort Harrod. 5) Patty Hembree and Sherry Goodpaster are more than glad to show off their 77 class rings. 6) Everyone pitches in to decorate the buses before leaving for the finals of the girls’ Regional Basketball Tournament. 7) Becky McKinney proudly displays the rat she is dissect- ing. 8) Lesa McMurry holds a Kentucky Fried Chicken bucket which the FHA used to collect money for Arthritis Fund. 9) Mrs. Linda Eades recalls her teaching days at Mercer as she signs a memory book of a former student. Each year the happenings of school life and activity have continued. The arrival of class rings, dissection of animals, basketball regionals, the taking of tests and other such memo- ries are typical. Another class will take over the empty space left and the cycle will soon begin again. However, these past memories of each student, although captured only for a moment, will remain forever young. 233 234 Now the doors are open and our '76 school days have ended. For the sen- iors. life has already begun in the real world. As we, the student body, look back on the things we have done, we find eternal memories. We view the things happening around us today and find deepening thoughts. But now we must look to the future and all of the hopes and dreams it holds. Even though there will be many changes in our school over the years, the memories, thoughts, and hopes of the student body, faculty, and graduates of Mer- cer High will remain . . . FOREVER YOUNG yaf r 1) Debbie Royally, Richard Proctor, and Steve Brogle help to paint a sign of homecoming activities sponsored by the Pep Club. 2) Teresa Perkins gives a humorous interpretation to the speech class. 3) Sharyn Hahn portrays the part of a witch. Mother Rigby, in Nathaniel Hawthorne's Feather Top. 4) Little Jimmy Ashford learns his lesson in the annual staff skit. 5) Abraham Rush produces a sound that people can get down and boogie to. 6) Kim Trayner and Donna Ball are ready to replace their Health Career uniforms for a cap and gown. 7) One of the South Carolina Players performed a mono- logue entitled Ivan. 8) Becky Gay performs a trick that few people can accom- plish: placing her hands clinched behind her back, Becky brings her arms over her head without separating her hands. 9) Laura Schuster finds the floor more comfortable than those hard classroom chairs. And when our school days are over, And in the real world our life is begun, Deep down in our hearts We will remain forever young. - Neila Logue 235 Forever Young Today we live in a world Full of celebration. Whatever the cause may be It fills us with elation. If not a cause, then let us cause A reason for our joy. A passing grade, a winning team, A date with our favorite boy. What was it like when we knew not Of ice cream sodas and courting; When hoop skirts, bonnets, knee boots, and knickers, Were all so very sporty? I take a look at the way we were The crazy things we've done 1 find that they were much as we Our hearts forever young. - Shelly Jackson Index ABN'F.R. DANIEL CLARK 95. 143. IV) Abner. Janet Ann 56. 95. 128 Abner. Joey Baker 128 Adkins. Terry 126 AGGIE SALE SPORT SHOP 20« ALEXANDER A ROYALTY FUNERAL HOME 21? ALFORD. JOSEPH AMBROSE 53. 34. 35. 46.4''. 6� . � 3. 73. 84. 119. 145. 150. 168 Allen. Sherry 128 Altman, Edith 126 AMERICAN LEGION 205 Ammons. Mark Ammons. Steven 180 Anderson. Kirro 180.189 ANDERSON NATIONAL BANK 216 ANDERSON, SHERRY LEE 69. 150 Anderson. Todd 174.186 Angel. Tersa 45.44.180. 189 Anvtett. To� anna 56. 180.189.190 APPLE TREE RESTAURANT 197 Armstrong, Mu had 116. IP ARNOLD S FLORIST 221 Arnold. Gary 180 Arnold. Gerald Thomas 128 Ashford. Brute Llosd 33, 35.4 '. 64. 128 ASH FORD, JAMES HYTE 33.47.61.64.73. 75.M.86.141. 148. 150. 168. 235 Ashford, Tammy 180 Bailey. Danctta 45.180. 189 BAILEY'S MOTEL 228 Bailey . Shern ’5.96. 120 Baker. Bobby Lee Jr 128 BAcr. Charles 120 Baker. Charlotte 120 Baker. Gary Lynn 64. 120 Baker. Gary Wayne 64. 134. 139 Baker. Janet Ann 20.68. 134 Baker.Jimmie 180 BAcr. Larry 120.61 Baker. Maurkc l?4 Baker. Stotty P4. 186. 189 Baker. Thomas M. 38. 120 Baker. Tina P4 Ballard. Anne 12. P. '‘9.102. 120 Ballard. Bnan P4 Ballard. Rohcrt 19.20, 128 BALL. DONNA JAYE 84. 89. 148. 150. 169. 168. 235 Barnes. James Michael Barnes. Robin 120 Barnett. Jeff P4. 186 Barnett, loralrc 56. 120 Barnett. Lou Will 88 Barnett. Mike Lynn 10'. 133 Barrett. Ruby ’3. 7?. |02. 120 Banleson. Larry 36. 38. 73. 128 Bast, Anna 189 Bast. Eduard Bast. William BATAAN MEMORIAL POST 6935 216 Baugh. Charlotte 71. 128 Baumstark. Sammy 64. 133 Baxter. Betty 41.71. 128 Baxter. Nathan 180 Beatles. Mark 64. 113 Beasley. Tony 64. 128 BEATTY. PAUL KEVIN 150 Beatty. Lisa 133 Beatty. Thomas 120 BF.N FRANKLIN 21’ Benge, lames 128 BENGE. LAURA ELLEN P.64. 75. 151.169 Bennett. Melanie 56. 120 Bcntlex. Joseph 128, 138 BFNT1.EY. KIMBERLY MORGAN 80.151 Bentley. Leah Bentley. Mane P4.190 Best. Bonnie P4 Best. Ronnie Wayne 133 Bishop. George Clay ton 120 Bishop. Chip 120 Bis ins. Scott 64, 120 Black. Amos 12.102. 230. 231 BLACKETER. KATHI LOU 4.19. 50.51. 63.6«. 74. 131.221 Hlackctcr. Susan 32,33. ”� 3. 77. 120. 122. I27 Blankenship. Melanie 63. 77. 120 Booth. Garl lee 128 Booth. Steve 120 BOTNER REXALL DRUGS 200 Bottom, Danny Bottoms. Darrell 38. 120 Bottom..lohn 128 Boaoms. Linda Bottoms. Steve 180. 18’ Bourn. Edith 180.189 Bowen. Ramona 129, 73 BOWEN. RONALD THOMAS 151 Bowling. Joshua Bowling. Marsia 75.82. 128 Boynton. Fred Boynton. Judy 188 Boynton. Risky 174, 189 Bradford. Dorsey P4 Bradford. Tammi 180 Bradley. Jeffrey 64. 121 Bradshaw. Connie 174. 18 9 Bradshaw. John 180 Bndgeman. Richard BRIGHT'S BOTTLE GAS 226 BRIGHT LEAF 203 Brim. Brenda 174 Brim. Jimmy 180 Bnnegar. Kathy 75.93. 198. 218 Bnnegar. Kenny 56 Bnscoe. Kathy 41.45.97.180 Britton, Alan 174 Bntton. Diana Kay 61. 26. 76.92. 133 Bntton. Kathy Denise 128 BRITTON. LISA CAROL 151 Britton. Marion 88 Bntton, Monty 180 BROADDUS, INC. 205 Broadwater. Cexilia 9«, 99. 180 Brace. Robert 180 Bnxk. Sherri 76.98. 180.189 Bros k. Susan 20. 50.40.96.97. 188 Bnxk. Susan 52. 53. 73. 120. Ill, 127 Brogle. Stephen 47.64. 107.133. 139,210. 233 Brooks. George 64.65.83. 113 Brooks. Mara ret 174 Brown. Douglas 38.61. 77. 133. 139. 210 Brown. Elizabeth Brown, Joseph 133 Broun. Mary 7|. 121.174.189 Bry ant. Shelley 67, 121 Bui hanan. George 174 Bus hanan. John 34.46. 32. 103.109. 14’ Bus k. Denise 19.71.121 Busk. Robot 180 Busk. Timmy 64 Buffin. Dcmse 41.31. 73.128 Buff in. Stephen P4 Bugg. Eugene Bugg. ! on Bugg. Cicorge Bugg. Mark P4 Bugg. Steve 42.64. 121 Bursliett. Shorn 180. 189.56 BURGER QUEEN 210 Burke. Donnie 38.42. 128 Burns. David 174 BURNS. FAITH BEST 21.27.61.75. 76. 77. 80. � 1.89. 148. 131. 143. 21« Burns. Randy 97 Burrus. Anita 45.67.121 BURTON OIL CO 228 Burton. Keith 68. 77.133.139 Byrtl. David R V CABLEVISION INC 213 C C SPORT SHOP 223 CAT FOOD MARKET 223 Camden. Tommy 129 CAMDEN. VERNON TERRY 152 Campbell, Gerald 64. 121 Campbell. Rosemary 133 CANE RUN FISHING CAMP 221 Cannada. Patricia 180 Cannon. Kathy 4.67.75.129 Carey. Daniel 56. 121 Carey. David 13.61. 77.93. 134.100 Carry . Roger 75. 131. 134 Carmiskle, Jackie 180. 189 Carpenter. Pete Carpenter. Butch 209 CAR ROLL G COLE REALTY 222 Carter. Bobby 180 Casey. Donald 129 Casey. Randy 47. ISO Catlett, Lucille 89 Catlett. Penny 63.68.93. 134 Caton. Joy 67. 7|, 121 Caron. Mark 64. 75. 129 Caton. Teresa CAUDILL. LENNIS WAYNE 64. 152. 148 CECIL. CHARLES ALLEN 152 Chambers. Connie 75.106. 129 Chapman. Kelli P4 Chenault. Dons 41.43.68, 112. 134 CHILTON'S FURNITURE 213 CHILTON. DAVID LEWIS 33. 34. 56.73. 75.143. 152. 47. 167 Chilton. Harold'180 Chilton. Kenneth 64, 121 Chrisman. Sheila 174 Christerson. Janet 63.82.73.77. 121 Christopher. Connie 44 Chumley. Janet 56. 75.121 CINNAMON. KATHY LOU 4.42.79.82. 89. � 1.152 Cinnamon. Leon Jr. 64.129 CINNAMON. ROBIN LYNN 74. M. 144. 152 CIRCUIT COURT CLERK 203 CITIZEN'S BANK A TRUST 199 CLARK A KELLER OIL CO 228 Clark. Betty 45.134 Clark. Dale Clark. Patricia 8. 134.139 Gaunsh. Darrell 180 Gaunsh. Gerald 174.186 CLAUNCH. KEVIN MITCHELL 17. 34. 35. 36.57.47,64. 73, 144. I47 Gaunsh, landa 23.61.67.80.91. 134 Clements. Janet 67.121 Clevenger. Steve 6. 36. 100 Clevenger. Patsy 88 Gick. Rhonda 174 Cloyd, Bobby 134 Cloyd. Terri 129 COCANOUGHER. ADDISON LEON 153 Cocanoughcr.Jana 181 Cocanougher, Ronnie 129 Coffman. Connie 181 Coffman.James 34.121 Coffman. Lisa 181. 189 Coffman. Ronnie Coffman. Steven 181 COLE. NADINE 80.153 COLEMAN LUMBER YARD 302 Collier. Bevetly Collier. Carol 174 Collier. Devola 71, 76.89 Collier. Garnett Collier. Gregory Collier. James 181 Collier. Jeaninc 71. 129 Collier. Paul Collier. Ricky 121 Collier. Todd 181 Collier. Tony 175.186 Collins. Lisa 63.75.77.121 Collins. William 175 Colvin. Justina Jane 135 COLVIN. JUSTUS REDDICKS III 153 Colvin. Owen 181 Colvin. Richard 121 Combs. Forester 175 Combs. Keith 121 COMBS. JF.RRY JR 153 Comb . Marion Compton. Rita 181 Compton. Ronald 175 Cooley. Greg 181 Cooper. Jeff 181.189 Conn. Bobbie Jo 121 CONVENIENT FOOD MART � 64 221 COOPER'S TROPICAL FISH CENTER 228 Gxiper.Jeff 186 CORNING GLASS WORKS 202 Cornish. Barbara Jo 45.67,71,73.129 Cornish. Marsha 181, 189 Cosby. Martha 56.181. 189 COSBY. RUTH ANN 153.29 Coslow. Tina 181 Coulter. Jeffrey 181.186. 187 189 Coulter. Jennifer 175 COUNTY CLERK OFFICE 211 COUNTY JUDGE 225 Cox. David 175 Coy. Cheryl 61.135 Coy. Sandra 92.181.189 Craddock. Howard 129 Crask. Melony 181 Crawley. Scott 121 CRAWLEY. SHARON DAWN 61.68. 79. 84 89 154 169 GRCKETEER MANUFACTURING COL 201 CROSS. STANLEY CONRAD 154 CUDAHY FOOD CO. 221 CUMMINS TRACTOR A IMPLEMENT CO 222 CUNNINGHAM. BARBARA GAYLE 69. 154 Cunningham, George 134,135 Cunningham. Roscoc Currens. Cathy 67. 133,118 Currens. Thomas 64.129 Currens. Jeff 181.186. 187 Currens. Kelly Currens. Lrc 121 Currens. Lenn� e6t. 75.131.133 Currens. Pmnie 38 Currens. Todd Curtsingcr, Allanca CURTSINGER. ETTA GAY 134 Curtsingcr. Jill 41.89 CURTSINGER. RHONDA CAROL 75. 114.148. 154 Curtsingcr. Ruhard 121. 122 Daniels. Gary 181 Daniel. Phyllis 181 DANVILLE FACTORY FABRICS 225 Darland, Alan 181 Darland, Came 121 Darland. Clinton Todd Darland. Dons 121 Darland. Gene Darland. Kathy 61.67.75.118.135. 222 Darland. Lance V. 175.186 Darland. Mary 1 ’3 Darland. Michael 73. 129 Darland, Terry 133.50. 31 Daugherty . Robert 121 DAVENPORT. ROBINSON A WHITF.NACK 207 Davenport, Sharon 71.129 Davidson. Eduard 37. 38.133 Davis, Charles 181 Davis. Marvin 121 Davis. Teresa 175 Davis, William DEAN. DEAN A DEAN (ATTORNEYS) 227 DEAN. DONALD ROBERT 154 DEAN. EULYN (ATTORNEY) 227 Dean. James 181, 189 Dran, Larry 186. 187.181.189 Dean. Lisa 181 Dean, Michael 181.198. 186. 187 Dean. Rebecca 173, 189. 190 Dranng. Tony 181 Dratherage. Jamie 121.67.218 Drathcrage. Tommy 175 Decs. Lisa 175 Dcmarcc, Jim 38. 36.42. 73. 1� DENNY'S GROCERY 226 Denny. Karen 121 Denny. Mark Dennis. [ xiglas 175 Dennis. James Dennis. Sandy 181 Devine. Angela 175 Devine. Charles 175 Devine. Gary 181 Devine. Kelli Lynn 135.63 DEVINE, LILLIE ALICE 7| DISCOUNT HOUSE 220 Disponett. Perry 121.64 DIVF.NE. IDA LOU 155 Divine. Stephen 64. 129 Dixon. Gary 64.129 Doughty. Kenneth Doughty. Mark 42. 121, 129 Douglas. Bec ky 181 Douglas. Samuel Douglas. Stanley 64.129 DOUGLAS. WILLIAM SHELTON 61.90. 87. � 4. 107. 143. 133. 168 DR A K FJORD'S TIRE SERVICE 226 Driscoll, Teresa Kay 67. 71.129 Driscoll. William 186.181. I87. 189 Dritkdl. Charlotte 67.112 Drury . Doris 121 Drury. Kenny 181 Drury. Richard 181 Drury. Tony 175 Durham. Michael Ray 133 Durr, Eddie 64 Durr. Jennifer 122 Durr. Sheri Earley.Jimmy 175 TOM EASTERLY PONTIAC CADILLAC 228 Hades. Linda 232 EATON CORPORATION 206 Edmondson. Tracy 175 Edwards, Danny Edwards. Linda 122 Edward . Mark 56 Edwards. Teresa 181. 189 Egalite. Kathy 181. 189. 190 EGBERT. DEBORAH 153 Egbert, Mike 181 Egbert. Rhonda 175 ELOISE BEAUTY SHOP 221 ELLIOTT. WILUAM 155 ELLIOTT. USA GAYLE 6.61.69. � 4.89. 143. 156. 168.29 Elliott. Patricia 122 Elliott. Steve 64.122 Ellis, Jeff try. 175 Ellis. Melanie 61.135 Estndge. Melissa 181, 189 FAIN. CATHY LYNN 73. 153 Fain, Nancy 175 FAI.IJS BARBER SHOP 228 237 Fallis. Howard 46. 106. IO-� . 161. 228 Farmer. Julia 175 . FAYETTE DRYWALL SUPPLY. INC 198 FARMERS ELEVATOR. INC 201 Feeze� . Diane 181.189 FLAVOR FREEZE DRIVE IN 21) Flora. Duane )4. )8.122 Flora. Steve 129 Flynn. Edd 58. 42.6). 7). 7). 80. 1)5.218. 2)2 FORT HARROD PHARMACY 212 FOSTER'S STORE 228 FOUR LADS 215 Fow ler. Danny 175 FOX CREEK RECC 221 FRANCIS. CECIL III ’5,148. 156. 218 FREEMAN AUCTION WHSE. 229 FREEMAN FURNITURE DECORATING 198 FREEMAN ISON MEN SHOP 219 Freeman. Pamela 181. 189 French, l-arry 48.102 Fuell. Debra 122 Fuller. Wesley 181.186.189 Fulton, Arthur 48.64. 82. 129 Gabchart. Carolyn 88 Gabehart. Wanda 181.189 Gaddis. Diane 175 GARDNER PINKSTON 222 G A H FURNITURE 206 Gash. Ha elS. 1’. no Gash. James 89. 224. 28 GASH MEMORIAL CHAPEL 229 Gash. Mark 64. 122 Gash. Trenr 111.175 GATEWAY 194 GAY. DENNISCOOPER 116.156. 168 Gay. Becky 90.129.2)5 GEM DRUG STORE 225 Gibson. Garrett 175. 186 Gibson. Mike 122 Gibson. Roger 175 Gill. Joe 109 Gill. Nell 67.112 Gillock. Roger 181 Gilmore. Jimmy 64.122 Godbey. Anthony 181,186 Goins. Berlin 64.122 Goins. Ceiil 175 Goins. Tommy 129 GOODLETTS ASHIAND 228 Goodlett. Marsha I . 18. 19.1)5 Goodleti. Rachel 122 Goodlett. Tammy 175 Goodlett. Tina 98. 181. 188. 189 CXX5DLFTT. THURMAN AND SONS 228 Goodlett. Tony 184 Goodpastcr. Donnie 175.186 Goodpastcr. Kathy 129 Goodpastcr. Kenny 129 Goodpastcr. Jimmy 64.122 Goodpastcr. Sherry 19. 30. 51.61. 75.82.8). 88.1)5.1)6.221.2)2 GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER 221 Gorham. David 129 Gorham. Peggy 89 Gorham. Robert 12.61. )7.7).82.92. 1)5, 156.139 Graham. Edward Graham. Julia 89.90 Graham. Ruky 176 Gravely. Mary Mitchell 17.98 GRAVES JEWF.l.FRS 202 Graves. Tamie 69.71. 1)5 Gray. Jell 64.129 Green. Angela 181, 189 Green. Ruben 176 GREENBURG. DOUGLAS (ATTORNEY) 227 Gregory. Jean 176.189 Grider. Rhonda 108.1)5 Grider. Randall 181 Grifficth. Beverly 176, 189 Gnffieth, Cathy 122 Grifficth. Charlie 176 Griffieth. Imogene 122 Gnffieth. Judy 129 Gnffieth. Marquita67,1)5 Gnffieth. Preston 182 Grifficth. Thelma 129 Grigsby. Mark 129 Grigsby. Sonia Gritton. Billy Mac 64.122 GRITTON. USA YATES61.77.89.84. 106. 28. 14). 148. IV. Gritton. Mary Dot 92.147 Gntton. William Jr 88 Gronberger. Nils 146 Grubbs. Anita 182. 189 GRUBBS. HAROLD KEITH 115. 156 Grubbs. Martha 68. 77.106. 118. 1)1 Grubbs. Michael 122 Grubbs. Pamela 122 Gullctt. Allen 182 Gullett. Debbie 182 Gullctt. Jeffrey 176.186 Hadley. David 122 Hager. Wayne 64.122 Hahn. Mary Jo 182.189 Hahn. Sharyn 2). 19. 56.61. 7). 79. 59.96. 1)5. 1)6.1)9.149. 2)5. 2)2 HALF. (BRUCE) HOME IMPROVEMENT 222 Hall. Lisa 6). 129 Hall. Sharon 122 Hall. Tlioenas 176 Hamlin. Angela 45.6). 68. 75. 77. 102. 122 Hamlin. Anthony 182,189. 229 Hamlin. Dale 176.189 Hamlin. Marsha 98.182. 189 Hammack, Roy 182 HANKS (ALLEN B ) INSURANCE AGENCY 222 Hardin. Beverly 129 Hardin.Joey I)) Hardin. Judy 67. 75. 52. 5). 122 Harley. Paul 176 Harlow. Jane 176 Harlow. John )8.6. M. 122 Harlow. Jo Nell 41. 182. 189.190 Harlow. Natile HARP. JANET LYNN 4. 75.88. 142. 156 Harrison. David 176 Harrison. Thomas 182 HARRODSBURG CANDY TOBACCO 228 HARRODSBURG DISHBARN 228 HARRODSBURG FIRST FEDERAL 214 HARRODSBURG HERALD 197 HARRODSBURG IGA 220 HARROD CLEANERS 222 H AR ROD FASHION SHOP 201 Hart. Debra 111. 176, 189 Hartman. James 122 Hanman, Watt Hartman. Wvonctte 45.68. 86. 129 Hate her. Clarice 92.9). 1)1. 2)0.2)1 HATFIELD. KEVIN GREENW(X)D64. 75. 79. 148, 156 HATTER. MELVIN DONALD 26. )5.7). ), 157.2)8 Hatter. Harry 12), 125 Hawkins. Frances 176 Hayes. Lee 182 Hayes. Vicky 1)0 Hayes. William 176 Hazelwood. Brent 1)5 Hazelwood. Charles 1)5 Hazclw’ood. Elizabeth 6). 182.189 Hcidorn.Judy 40. 44. 102.10). 180 HELTON. RICKY DEE 157. 225 Hembree. Patty 41.55.56. 74. 79. 75.96. 1 )5. 2)2 Henderson. Larry 3S, 64. 122 Henderson. Recsa 75. DO Hendrcn. Debbie 56. 75. 1)) Hendrcn. Lawrence 69. 114 Hendrcn. Shelli 56. 12) Hendnx. Debra 67. 75.130 HENRY. JOHN CONTRACTORS 221 Henry. Sandra Hensley. A T. 88. 2)0.2)1 Hensley, Rachel 71.76.92 HERITAGE HALL CARE CENTER 208 Hill. Edward Eli Icon. Brad 64.65.11). 1)7 Hobbs. Debra 182,189 HOCKERSMITH S PHOTOGRAPHY 219 Holt. Jessie Holt. Louisa 182, 189 Honican. Arthur 56. 12) Honican. Cynthia HOOD'S KX)D MARKET 228 Hoover. Jeff Flop'S DRIVE IN 218 HORN. EDDIE RAY 19. )). )4. )5. 116, 142. 157 Horn. Jane 56. 1)0 Horn. Keith 3A.M. 120 HORN. PHYIJ.IS DAWN 61.69.157 Horn. Stephen )8,42.64. 125 Horn. Tim )), 1)) HOUSE OF IMAGE 209 Howard. Beverly 75, | 8 Floward. Joy 41.42. 12) Howard. Lisa 67. 89. 176. 189 Howard. Traci 12) Howe. Dave 56. 79.1 )5 HUBERANKEL 225 Hudgins. David 1)) Hudgins. Theresa 176 Hudson. Cathy 75.92.1)5 Hudson. Donna 75.50.51. 106. DO HUFF Sc MCCRYSTAL 226 Huff. Harlan 182 Huffman. David 42. 7). 77. l)) Huf fman John 88 Huffman. Keith 111, l76.189 Huffman. Liu 45.67. 75. 77. 12). 206 Huffman. Mark )). 48. D) Huffman. Michael 64. DO Huffman. Robert 3i. 3S.A2. 12) Fluffman. Ronald 64. 12). 189 Huffman. Robin 176. 186 Huffman. Sue 56. 59. 75.1)) Huffman. Tammy 67 Huffman. Wanda 67, 12) Huff. Mary Louise 6). 68. DO Humphrey. Vickie 1)5 Flurst. Dalton 182 Hurst. Debra 1)0 HURST (RONALD) BUILDERS. INC 228 Flurst. Tony 64.12) ISABEL Si VALOIS BEAUTY SHOP 228 Isham, Dennis 67,71 ISHAM LESTER AUTO SALES 222 Isham. Lisa I)) Isham, Marvin (Bubby)64, 12) Isham. Terry 12) Isham, Theresa 182 ISON. SALUE DAWN 40.41.44.45. 56.61. 75.157 ISON (TOM) SERVICE STATION 205 JACKSON. DF.NNA GAY 29.82.84.86. 144. 147. 157 JACKSON. KENNETH E 226 Jackson. Shelly 18.67.82. DO. I)). 79. 2 6 JACKSON. ROBIN ELIZABETH 25.61.69. 84. 141. 147. 148. 158 JAMES. BART86. 88. 158 JAMES. BRETT6). 88. 158 James. John 64.82 James. Robert 1)5 JENKINS CHEVROLET 222 Jenkins, Debra 176 Jenkins. Lonnie 176 Jenkins. Marcus 176 Johnson. Angela 176 Johnson. Beverly 176 Johnson. Deryl 47,176 Johnson. John Mark 182.186. 187,189. 190 JOHNSON. KAREN SUE69. ID. 158 Johnson. Mtgnon 114 Johnson. Regina 45.67, 75. 12) Johnson. Reda 2). 79.96.97. 1)7 Johnson. Sheri 1 )6 Johnstone. Robin 56. 75. 12) Johnstone. Sonny 176.189. 190 Jones. Barry 75.136 Jones. David 64. 12) Jones. Eunice 20.61.96.97.147.2)0. 2)1 Jones. Liu 176. 189 Jones, Lynn Jones. Patirica 176 Jones, Richard 56.12) Jones. Robert )8.64.12) JUDY'S BEAUTY SHOP 228 Justice. Patricia 182 Kays. Jerry 89.110. 190 KEIGHTLEY. MOORE Sc WHALEN (DRS.) 227 Kelley. Ricky 75. 1)6 Kelly, Karen 80 Kendrick. Anna 90. 136 KENTUCKY UTILITIES 209 Kidd. Christine Krdd. Rex )). D8 Kiobrig. Paula DO Kuld. Suun 6), I )6 Fong. Carey 8.48. 136 Fong. Debbie 69. 71, 1)6 King. Jamie 68.12) King. Kenneth 21.88.28 Fong. Shcn 52.5). 67. 1)0 King. Shirley King. Tereu 176. 189 Knickerbocker. Fred 116 Knight. Irene Dickerson 71.76.9I. 2)0. 2)1 Foxh.Jeff 76 Koch. Kim 76.110.176. 214. 218 Kcxh. lurry 27, 28 lake. Darryl LAMBERT Sc TAYLOR BODY SHOP 228 Landers. David 6). 12) landers. Paula 1)0 landers. Steven 6). 130 I.ANDRUM INSURANCE 208 lane. Jim 47. 90. 1)6 lasure. Connie 176 I.AWRENCEBURG BARBER SHOP 206 LAWRENCEBURG NATIONAL BANK law son. Betty 56. 58. 59. DO lawson. Carla 130 LAWSON'S JEWELERS 218 lawson. Lynn 176 lawson. Marty 176 LAY'S (J C) TIRE SALES 197 Frach.Janet 189 LEGEND OF DANIEL B4X5NE 204 Irmkcr. Mary Beth 68. 77. 100.101 Lester. Diane 182 I ester. Doug 42. 56.61. DO LESTER HOME AUTO PARTS 228 letter. Janet 69.1)6 Lester. Kelly lewis. Billy 47.7). 75. )).$) lewis. Brenda 182.189 lewis. Debra DO lewis, Liu 45.182 Lewis. Mike 182 lewis. Ricky 1)6 LEWIS. TIMOTHY LYNN 3A. )5. )). 158 LIBBY'S FASHIONS 228 Lister. Gerald 105.180 lastcr. Kelly 64 lister. Ieshu 176 lattcral, Robin I 36 Lockwood. 47.189. 186 Lockwood. Richard 47. 176,189. 186 Lugue. Brent 182. 186 IXXiUE. DAVID RAY 159 loguc, Gregory )8.42. 12) Logue. Lorric 50. 51.6). 75. 79, 130 Logue. Netla 41. 75.82. 75. 1)6 Loguc. Pamela 182. 1 if) laiguc. Terrie 176 Ling. Bobby 116. 136. 198 Izmg. Jeanette 89. DO lamg. Jerry laxig.Judy Long. Usa 176 Iemg. Melinda 182 Long. Ricky DO long. Scott 176 LOUISVILLE STORE 225 Lowery. Mary lee Lucas, Cathy 7,91. 1V, Lunsford. David 176 Lunsford. Kent 64. 12) Lunsford. Meacia 176 Luttrrll. Glenda 136 Lyons. Charles 176 Lyons. Debbie 45.176 Lyons. Stephen 136 MaiPherson. David 176 Maddot. James 61, DO Mancss, Jackie 182. 186 Matkham. Gay 12) JON MARSH FASHIONS 210 Manell. Dorian )).47. |)0 Martell. Lauren, 45. 182 Martin. Frank 176 Mamn. Glenn 177 MARTIN. NICHOLAS (M D 1 227 Mason. Jerry 47.65. 124 Mason. Lana 92.182. 189 Mason. Lora 182. 189. 191 MASSIF. DEBORAH SUE 71.159 Mattie. Diana Mattie. Russell Matherly. Belinda 68. 75.89. 130 Matherly, Mark 177 Mattingly. James 177 Mattingly.John Mayes. Daniel 178. 182. 189 Mayes. Robert 64 Mayes. Suun 56. 182. 189 Mayes. Loyd. Jr 88 MCAFEE MARKET 211 McAninch. Bobbie 177 McAninch. Robert McCarter. Jerri 124.68 MCCLELLAN FUNERAL HOME 22) McCloud. Greg 32. )8.42. 124 MCGLONE Sc TAYLOR. INC 215 MCCROSKY A THOMPSON 207 McCrosky. Richard 177.186 McOysul.Jeff M. M. 124.1)1 McCrystal.John 64. 124 McCryxal. Katy 41.177 McOyxal. Kenneth MeOystal. Mike )). 47, 1)1 McCrystal. Steve i?7 McDonald. Caren DO Me Donald. Connie DO McGlone. Rita 110. 180 McGlone. Sharon 6). 132 McGinnis, Eddie 182 McGinnis. Rhonda 68. 124 MCGUIRE BUILDERS 214 MCGUIRE. DEBRA JEAN 25. 75. 79. Hi. 159 McGuire. Karen 56. DO Me Kinney. Bctky 44.45. 136. 2)2 McKinney. Charles 47.182. 198 McKinney. Kathleen 1)0 McMullin. Kim 174. 182.188. 189 Me Murry. Charles 75.90. 100.117 Me Murry. James 61.124 McMurry. Kathy 177 McMurry. leu 67.68. 102.124. 2)2 McMurry. Myn ’1,91.1)7 Me Pherson. Mark Me Ray. Monty 177. 189. 198 MEADE HARDWARE 217 MEASEL'S DRESS SHOP 225 MF.AUX. MARY ANN 18. 25. 30. 26.61.67. 69.74.84. 142, 147. 159 Meaux. Tommy 56, 182. 189 MERCER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 196 MERCER MOTORS 22) MERCER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 19) MERCER STYLE SHOP 225 MERCER VETERINARY CUNIC 223 MEREDITH Si HOLIDAY HAIRSTYUNG 22) Meredith, Kevin 6. I7?. 189 Mcrriman. Steve 182 Mcrnman, Kenny )8.64. 124 Mcrnnun. Robin MiekFIcton. Betty Miekileton. Gene 17. )6.105 Middleton. Ronnie Milbum. Joey 6. )7.42. 7). 75.80.1)7 MILBURN SSHOE STORE AND REPAIR 228 Miller. Diane 1)7 Miller. Donald 189 Miller.Jody 121 Miller. Liu |76, 189 Miller. Ronnie 176 Miller. Randy )8. DO Million. John 177 Mink. Patty 75. 1)7 Mobley- Eddie 238 Mobks.Janct 6”. Ill Mobks. Jody 64.121 Moblcv. Rita 111. 177. it� MODEL SHOPPE 221 Moffnt. David 130 MONROE. ALLEN WAYNE 139 Montgomery. Alan 88 Montgomery, Jimmy 7 . I 37 Montgomery. Wanda 177 MONTCiOMERV WARD 228 MOORE. BARBARA Rl TH 79. j� . 139. 269 Moore. Bill 103. 180 Moore. Ijon 63.68.131 Moore. Usa 177 Moore. Mary ft'. 73. | .� Moore. Omef 31.61. 121 Moore. Paul 61. 131 Moore. Sandy 121 MOORE. TF.BBS S (ATTORNEY) 227 Moore. Daniel 64. 131 MOOR ELAND POI NT CiAS STATION- 226 MORGAN'S MARATHON 228 Morrissey. Susan 121 Moss, Renee 75. I � 1 Morphs. Angela 182 Murphy.Cher I'7 Murphy. Debbie ’I. 131 Murphy. Donald I37 Murphv. Jacquelynn Murphy. Jamie 182 Murphy. Kim92.182. 188. 189. 190 Murphy . Peggy l7' Murphy. Teresa l77 Murphy. Terry 121 Murray. Carolyn 67.131 Murray. Donna 182 Murray. Linda 20. '1.83. 108. 13' Murray. Willie 107.13' MUSIC SHOPPE 223 NEAL DONNA RUTH 89. 160 Neal. Janie III, 177.189 NEAL NANCY KAY 160 Neal. Sandy 18.67.68. 82. 122. 121 Newby. Brent 121 Newby. Lcesa I77. 188. 189 NEW GROWER'S TOBACCO WHSE 219 Net� man. Johnnie 189, 186� Newman. Shannon 177, if ,, jy� Newman. Sonja 36. 38. 39. 73. 9. L31 Nichols. Brenda 41. '1. '3.I J7. 232 Noel. Karen 36. 182. 189 Noel. Mary 12. HI Noland. Jeff 131 Noland. John 64. 1.31 Noland. Scott 182. 183 None. Irene 88 Norman. Patricia 177 Norton. Brenda Non-ell. David 121 Nowlm. Michael 1'. 182. 189 Nowlin. Steven 183 O'Bamon.Gas I7. 26. 4.93 THE OLD BANK 203 Oliver. Ron I7. 137. 223 Ochome.Jan 182. 189 Panlcos. James 64. 121 Parham. David 18. 133 Parham. Teresa I'7.188. 189 PARKER AND WARD BARBER SHOP 228 Parker. Bonnie 131 Parker. Dave Ray 64.131 Parker. John 183 PARKS FUNERAL HOME 223 PARTIN. CARLENE 160 PATRICK. DAVID (ATTORNEY) 227 Patterson. Diedra 183. 189 Patterson. James 183 Patterson. Marsha ft7.68. 102.121 Prjsler. Brookie 8. 18. 19. 33.17. 36. '3.89. 131 Pcavler. Martha 106. 137 Pcndcrgraft. Sheila 131 Ptnn. Princess 183 Perkins. Bobby 131.177 Perkins. Grace 67. 131 Perkin� . Peggy 124 Pcrkms. Robert PERKINS. TERESA JOAN 160. 233 Ptrnn. Keith 64. 124 Phillips. Brenda 183 Phillips. David l78, 189 Phillips. Johnny 1'8 PHILLIPS. NANCY ANNE 63.67. 73. 143. 160 Pierce. David 183 Pierce. Roger 77. 79.82. 13'. 139 Pike. Barbara I77. l78 Pike. Debbie Pike. James Pike. Pam 67.124. 127 PI LOT OIL 224 Pinkston. Alan 19. 33.4'. 131 Pinkston.Jeffery l78 Pinkston. Ricky 137 PIONEER ONE HOUR CLEANERS 228 Poulier. Karen 36.73. 124 POULTER. WILLIAM ALEX 6.12.19. 29. 81. 160 Powell.Janet 131 Poyncer, Sheila 137 Poynter. Steve 137 Prather. Bobby 64 Prather. Ernie 178 PRESTON'S GARAGE 228 Preston. Karen 8. 23.41.43. 75. 80.89,137 Preston. Mu fuel 47, |7g Prewitt, Ann 4. 75. ftg. 132 PREWITT. NANCY I.AYNE 17.19.15. 23. 63.67. 79. 148. 161 Pnce. Angela 183 Price. Donna 127 Prise. Sharon 36. 7|, 79, 137 PRICE. WANDA ELAINE89.160 Pnse. William 36. 183 Proctor. Angela 178 Proctor. Barry 12. 37.47.61.124 Prostor, Kenneth 183. 189 PROCTOR. PAUL ANTHONY 26. 33. 33. 36.31. 73.73.160. 169 Proctor. Richard 23. 38.47. 36. 73.137. 233 Proctor, Roy Pulliam. Cecilia 23. 73. 137 Pulliam. Marty 37.73. 137 Pulliam. Janice 73. 79.132 Pulliam. John 64. 132 QUILLEN REAL ESTATE 202 Raley. Billy III R 6c Y MARKET 208 Raley. LXmald Raley. Ronald RALPH'S IMPERIAL SERVICE STATION 209 Randolph, Colleen 183 RANSDELL FUNERAL CHAPEL 201 Ransdell. Danny 137 Ranydcll. Mishael 61, 124 Ransdell, Tina 30. 31.63.73. 79.94. 132 RASNAKK. CONNIE SUE 161 Rasnike. Usa 124 Rawlings.Jeffery 178 Rawlings. Gayle Rawlings. Janice 14. 43. 183 Raw lings, jo Ann 44.43. 132 Rawlings. Patty 43.183 Rawlings. Rebecca Rcadnowcr. Daniel Rradnower. Lynn 178 Rcadnower. Michelle 32. 33. 73. 122. 124. 127 Reed. Anna 61. 132 Reed. Roger 64. 124 REEDS FURNITURE STORE 228 Reed. Vamie 183 Rclcford. Phillip 178 Relcford. Tammy 111.178 Rhixluc, Glenda 94.93. 23 Rue. David RICE. KELLY DRY WALL 226 Rue. Marsjuita RICE. RICKY GENE 161 Rite, Steve 183,186. 189 Richard. Karen 178 Richards. Ben Richardson, lames 178 DR RIGHTMEIER. DENTIST 227 RIGSBY. LARRY WAYNE 12.27.47.61. 82.83.8-1. 142. 161, 73 RILEY 6c PREWITT 223 Riley. Christina 132 Riley. Darken 36.67. 124 Riley. Delores 33. 32. 75. 77. 12«. 127 RILEY. EDWIN DELAINE64. III. 144, 162.232 RII.EY. NORA I.YNN 19.63.67.80.82. 162 Riley. Sue 112. 124 ROBERTS (ART) TOBACCO WAREHOUSE 224 Roberts. Sharon 36. 123 Robert ion. Jeff 123 Robinson. Barbara 132 ROBINSON. BILLY RAY 23. 33. 33.61. 162. 168 Robinson, Charlotte 61.81.86. 138. 189 Robinson. Darrell 183 Robinson. Deborah 36. 183 ROBINSON. DENNIS WAYNE 162 Robinson. Thomas Robinson, Laura 183 Robinson. Michael 61 Robinson, Neal 183 Robinson. Ronnie 123 Robinson. Sandy 41.61, 75, 137 Robinson. Sharon 123 Robinson. Susan 123 Robinson. Todd 123 Robinson. Vicki 30.51.7}, 1J2 Robinson. Vickie 73. 82. 132, 221 Rogers. Barbara 183 Rogers. Gregory 132 Ross. Charlotte 178. 189 Ross, Jeanette 123 Ross, Karen 183 Ross. Many 132.178 Ross, Steve 178 Ross, Terry 183 Rouscy. Terry 42.80.86 Rowe. Walter 88 Royalty. Bill 114 ROYALTY KFIGHTLEY LUMBER CO 216 Royalty. Darrell 33. 73. 73. 132. 13-1 Roy alty. Debra 137,233 Royalty. Cynthia 183. 189 ROYALTY'S FLORIST 214 Royalty. Gary 34. 183. 186. 189. 190 Royalty. Sherry 177,178 Royalty. Tim 36,64.48. 132. 130. 138 Royalty. William 114 Russell. Debbie 184.233 Russell. Kim 183.184. 190 SALLEE, CHFRYI. DENISE 162 SALLEE. DONNA LYNN 2.67.79.163. 218 SALLEE. DONNIE IRVIN 163 Sallee. Lisha 184 Sallee. Robert 184. 186. 187. 189 SALLEE. RODNEY WAYNE 32. 33.4 3. 43. 73.143.163. 223 SALLEE, RONNIE J 163 Sallee. Sheila 67, 123 Sallee. Sue 114 Sandcrfcr. Melany 178 Sanders. Donna 18-1 Sanders. Jeffery 19. 34. 38.64. 123 Sanders. Karen Sanders. Kelly 184 Sanders. Patricia 132 Sanders, Teresa 181 SANDUSKY FARM SERVICE 224 SANFORD’S GROCERY 223 Sanford. Carla 7ft. 184. 189 Sanford, Steven 132 Sanford. Jan 36. 39.61. 73.138. 232 Sanford. Terri 183. 181, 189 SATTERI.Y S FIVE POINT 218 Sattcrly. Paul I 38 Scearcc. Betty 20.98.180 Schrocdcr, Linda 178 Schuster. Kathy 138 Schuster. I jura 132. 233 Scrogham. Pam 132 Scrogham. Sherry SEARS. TFRRY LEE 117.118.163 SEPKO.CHRISTOPHER ALIEN 163 Sepko, Kerry 138 Sepko. Mary 132 SERVOMATION CORPORATION 207 Sewell. Jennifer 67.123 SEXTON'S LANDSCAPING 198 Sexton, Dak 64, 123.127 Sexton. Debra 178. 188, 189. 190 Shackelford. Stanley 33.6 SHAKERTOWN. INC 212 SHARPE. MARGARET LYNNE 13.16� . 29 Shearer, Donna 132 SHERIFFS OFFICE 211 Slier row. Elaine Sherrow. Susan 67.123 Shewmakcr. Ronald 138 Shod. Betty 20. 17.98 Shod. Monty 38.47. 23. 217 SHOUSF. DEBRA CAROL 161 Shouse. Keith 17H Shuman. Deborah 184 Shuman. Steve 178 SHYROCK'S SHOE STORE 224 Sigler. George 184 Sigkr. Rhonda 41.18� . 189 Sikr. Barbara 123 Sikr. Sherilyn 71,138 Simpson. Billie Ann 23.61. 89. 138 SIMPSON. ESTER LU ANN 61. 16� Simpson. Mark 18� Simpson. Marshall 132 Sims. David 123 Sims. Donna 178 Sims. Ella 92, 181 Si ms. Jerry 178 Sims. Ronnie 178 Slone. John 17.100. 186, 189 Smith. Andrea 178. 189 SMITH. BRENDA KAY 148, 164. 202 Smith, Donald 184 Smith. Mane l78. 189 Smith. Jerry- 1 38 Smith. Jimmy 38, 6� . 73,132 Smith. Sammy 132 Smith. Sherri 123 Smith. Terry 178 Smock. Iasa 178. 189 StXTTHERN STATES 220 Spain. Ruky 75.138 Sparrow. Debbie 123 Sparrow. Kent 76. 179.189. 217 Spaulding. Tammy 63.1 '8 SPRINGATE, GEORGE CLAYTON ft4. 164 Staples. Bill 26.61. 77. 109. 138 STATE BANK 200 Steele. Akxa 67. 132 Steele. Judy 77. 125 Steele. Penny 23.61.75.138 Steele. Phylli� 93.184 Steele. Brent 138 Steele. Wayne 6� , 123 Stewart. Melinda 68. 76. 132. 213 Stewart, Mclicca 179. 189 Stinnett. Cathy 44. � 3.132 Seinnett. Ronald STONE MANOR RESTAURANT 224 STRATTON VOTAW 201 Stratton. Anne 179. 189 Stratton. Dchbic 41.36,79.136, 138 Stratton. Dough� STRATTON.GEORGE KEVIN 103.164 Stratton. Jennifer 36. 179. |8t. 189 Stratum. Jerry 179. 1H4 Stratton. Kenny 79. 109. 138.139 Stratton. Timi 179.189 Sommers. David 18� SUNOCO STATION 224 SUPERIOR FOOD MART 224 Sutter. Judy W. 114 Taasaav David 33. � 8. 3«. 37. 132 Taggart. Cindy 36. 132 Taggart. Sandy 12. 45. 36. 134. 138. 139.222 Tapscoci. Mary Lou Tate. Ruky 103.18� . 186. 1H7. ij� TATE, SHIRLEY JEAN 23.69.115. 165 Tatum. Carol 79. 73. 132 TAX OFFICE 200 TAYLOR (BUFORD) BUILDERS 212 Taylor. Carl 132 Taykx. Connie 41.43.123 Tay lor. Danny 18� TAYLOR. DAVID (ATTORNEY) 227 Tayk . Doug 18� . 189 Tay lor. Floyd Taylor.Jame� I � Taylor. Keith 6� . 123 Taylor. Karen 56 Taylor. Kimberly Taylor. Rhonda TAYLOR. RITA KAY 40. 41.45.80.92. 144. 165.229 Taylor. Terri 189 Taykw. Tony 185 Taylor. Vickie Teatcr. Bryan 183. 187. 190 Teatcr. Terry TERHUNE. TERESA JANE 75.148. 165 Tewmcy. Lora 123 Thomas, Billy Thomac. Tony 77, «2.96. 123 Thompson. Angela 179. 189 Thompson. Pamela 75.123 THORNBERRY. LARRY WAYNE 113. 163.183 Ticrman. Allison 132 Ticman. Gregg 1 '9 Tipron.JoAnn 138 Tirey. Deborah Tolliver. Joan 138 Tolliver. Bill 33.47.6� . 73.132 TOLLIVER. TERESA AUCF. 75.82.79. 163. 169 Tolliver. Tom � 7. 185 TOLMAN. KAYE Tolman. Vera 67.126 Tamer. Sherry Train. Nancy Travillian. Angela Travillian. Sue Travillian. Sandy 132 Trayncr. Ann Robin 67. 75.126 Trayncr. Dak 1H3. 189 TRAYNER. KIMBERLY LA DELL I7.7I. 89. 145. 165. 168 Tribbk. Tommy 6� . 126 Tuggle. Roger 179 Tuggle. Rose 75. 138 Turner. Darrell '(A, 133 Turner. Sherry 183 Turner. Terry 179 Tyler.John 34. 126 VANARSDAI.L. LAVERNF. KAY 68. '5. 63.148. 166. 169 VFW 216 VANDIVIER. AGNES REGINA 6.61.84. 89. 161.166.201 Vandivicr. Barry 4. 108. 109. I � 7 Vandivicr. Kim 67. 75. 126 Vinson. Brenda 126 Viny-ard. Timmy Vons. Rick 42. 73. 73. J7. 1 3� . 138 Votaw. Shari 41.45. 126 Wade. Brenda 75.138 Waldridgc. Dave 179 Walker. Deidra 126 Walker. Rita 179 Walker. Ray 138 Wallace. King 179 Ward.Jeffery 185. I87. 189 Ward. Leslie 30. 100. 180. 189. 186 WARD. RICHARD DALE I7.166 Warner. Elizabeth 183 Warner. John 47, 183 Warner. Karen 185 Warner. Kim 67. '5.86.133 Warner. Stephanie 179 Warren. William 179 WATTS DURR OIL COMPANY 226 Watts. Carol 133 Watt� . Connie 183 Watt� . Donna 183 Watt . James 126 Watts, Janet 126 Watts. Keith 185 Watts. Iasa 179 Watts. Mark 1 9 Watt� , Richard 133 WEAREN JAMES DRUGS200 Weatherford. William II7 Weaver. Ed 36. 136 Webb. Lonnie I '8 Webb. Mike 179. 186. 189 WEBB S FABRICS 212 239 Wctt el.krn I .' W'chher. .lanct 11 Wclshcr joe i WESTERN AtTO 21- WESTERN KENTUCKY GAS CO 22X W'haltn. Debra I8S Whalen. Toni I ) WHBN 226 Wheeler. Jane V,. t+ . isS. 191 Wheeler. Ncpltctt i� . 138 WHEELER. VICKY LF.F. V . VC61. V . I IS. 11K. l«. W'HIRLFCX� L CORPi )RATK N 20 WHITE COTTAGE Rl STAI RANT 22k White. DjvhI 18' White.Jaikie HO. SI 96. 9 . 1P White. Jimrm WHITkHCX SI. KATED ANN!HI iCs. 1«� While. Morj� I 38 White. Mourne is' WHITE'S SH'LI N(. HARHF.R SAI.ON 22� W IIITI HOUSE A; HUMPHREY 22� Whitenosk. Anjtela 126 Whitenxk. I jvitl I S3 Whiten ark. Kathy l ss Whitens it..lames IK' Whiten Aik. Mars 18' Whiten Aik. Patricia I � ; WhitcnAtk. Rachel I 9.I� ) White. Norma V . IKS. 189 Whitt , (xtnnic I S3 WiutliH k. Karen P9 Whittaker. Cinth 133 WHITTAKER. DIANA I.YNN 1«. WY( KIJEE. W A (PETEl. ATTORNEY 22 Wilrh f.Janet is. IKS Wilt lier. Mu hae I 101. III. I 9 WIIX HER. PAULA MARIE 16 � Win Iter. Ronald 116 Wilham. Belinda 68. 126 Wilham. Brenda I” 9 William. Debbie V, 122 Wilham. Dwayne6� . 126 Wilham. Kimberly I-9. 191 Wilham. Bnhby IKS. 186 Wilham. Roxana IKS Williams, lame Williams. Mark Williams. Melissa Wilmcs. Allan P. I T9 Wilson. Billy 126 Wilson. Danny —. I 9s. 22«� Wilson, (ierald iks WILSON 6 d X 1)1.1 TT MEAT PROCESSI N(i WILSONJEFFREYJ. 19. IK. IV. S. . 106. 112. III. 16’. 168 Wilson. Jennifer 6� . IKS Wilmn.Jnc KK Wilson. Ire I ’9. IH9. I9U. 191 WILSON ll. W . X NS. (iENERAI. CONTRA!TORv 220 Wilson. Rohbit iks. 92 Wither , (ilenn S6. I Vk. ivs W ■ sinini. lames S3. S . 6S. 'S. 226 W X)I DRIIXiE. BRUCE ALFRI-I) 16' WiMtlum . I_irrs V� , vi. VS WooldrnUe. I a ill 191 Wnytht. Harses P. Ik' Wylie. Robert s . 12� . Wylie. Russell 18' Yankee. IXight I v Yates. Ann 18'. iw, I VO Yates. IXbbic 133 YATES-W(X)I)ARD I � Yeastr.C'un Pi. I 9. I nr.. IW Yeager. Ijrn I� . 102. Ml. IX' Yl A � ER .JAMES CAR 1.16' Yiayrer. Ijsj ’S.92. Mk YeaiKT. Tamms V . SI. 'S. I 9). I ts. 221 Yeager. W illiam 18'. iko. iw York. ar I 33 Yoon . Bren� la Vt.«jK. I HO. |� Vuonj!. ( onnic 126 Yoonjt. Damon 3|. 12.12f 240 Autographs I