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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

ER©Ufc CCUNTT LiUTI ANNUAL STALL PRESENTS THE STARS ©L ITS© ______________ 4 CREW_________ 12 ______________30 IT____________80 IRA, ACTION. 84 _____________118 N____________122 _____________158 _____________160 _____________194 _____________176 _____________222 E____________226 _____________230 IRECTORY_____234 A ST4CS Above: The NCTE Award for writing was a tremendous achievement for Jo Nell Harlow. Center: Members of the French Club get plastered at initiation Center right: The inner emotions of Tim White are revealed in his artwork Top left: The Danville Advocate recognized Troy Lay’s athletic ability by naming him to the All-Area Team Top middle: Mr. Penrod works hard to win a close banana-eating contest Top right: It is obvious that Gary Arnold and Mrs. Mar- ianne Davis were born with unusual talents 4 M ine are bern great seme achieve great- ness and ethers have it Pinned en them. v star: Above: Towering above the crowd. Jill Mayes comes down the hall between classes Top right: Despite being camera shy. Chuck Cash dis- plays his unusual hair style Right: Dale Trayner shows his affection for Mrs. Murray. 6 Never f cl lews the crcwd. Center: Sometimes the crowd follows a star, like Sherri Burchett. Top left: Unlike most of her friends. Wendi Miller likes to read Above: Jamie Murphy wears his favorite hat to class 7 a star: Above: Melissa Taylor finds her dreams coming true in the arms of a member of Free Fare. Center: Diane Casey and Cindy Arnold find that Kim Claunch is not as small as she used to be 8 Top left: Playing make-believe is still one of Dale Nickles' favorite pastimes Bottom left: Do Cindy, Pam, and Rosemary Logue still play dress-up? Top: For Carla Sanford, Sherri Brock, and Cyndi Royalty have not lost the thrill of Christmas Bottom right: Miss Smith proves that children aren’t the only ones who throw temper tantrums. Below: Rebecca Phelps shares a farmer joke with John Mark Johnson. ... is he whc has net lest the heart ef a ehilcl. 9 Above: Style and Angela Thompson go together as she rides in the fair parade Right: Sonny Johnstone (30) gracefully moves to the basket. 4§tar: jP f0k: Top left: Carmen Claunch, Gayle Proctor, and Paula Elliot find that personality helps them stand out in a crowd Top left: The w f of Calvin Chrisman can be seen in his portrayal of Groucho Marx Center: Denise Evans displays her tal- ent every day in band At left: Jimmy Patterson and Lynne Warner’s class come shining through on Homecoming night Below: Smiling is Tommy Meaux's trademark. It can be nut dcwn in fcur wcrdsJ the be§t cf every- thing. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC § PRODUCT °oooooooooooooooooooooc oooooooooooooooooooooo ICN CREW S OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 V. $ Heroes Most students aren't aware of the work done each day by the Board of Education. They work hard to better our school sys- tem by developing new policies and programs. They take proper steps to make sure that each student is provided with the best educational opportu- nities possible No matter what problems students or teachers may have, the Board of Educa- tion is always there to save the day! Walter Rowe Supervisor Kenneth King Superintendent A. T. Hensley Assistant Superintendent Carolyn Gabehart Bookkeeper Barbara Crawley Secretary BOARD MEMBERS: Kenneth King. Marion Britton Ronnie Johnson. Sandy Ballard. J Hugh Phillips Alan Montgomery M fr James Gash Principal Jerry Kays Assistant Principal Margaret Ann Logue Secretary Peggy Gorham Secretary OFFICE WORKERS: Teresa Foster. Kim Moon. Jayne Wheeler, Sherri Brock, Carla Sanford, Wanda Gabehart TheHiz What would students do with- out the help of the people in the office? They have a very difficult job enforcing rules and watching out for the welfare of each student. They have a full day’s job helping students with whatever problems they may have. Sometimes their job is very frustrating. No matter what, there is always someone in the office ready to lend a helping hand. One of Mrs Gorham's many tasks is keeping an accurate file of student's schedule 15 Dca Day Afternccn Not many people would pay $40 for a dog! Well, for a beige miniature poodle called Brandy, Miss McPhaill did. She enjoys playing with her dog and taking him for nice long walks. Besides car- ing for her pet poodle, she also enjoys bicycling, hiking and singing. Amos Black 8th Social Studies Cecilia Broadwater Guidance Counselor Leslie Campbell Saralynn Crouse 7th Grade Math Health and P.E. George Brooks Agriculture II and III Marianne Davis General Science. Biology 10 16 Sandra Downey 8th Grade English. English II Charlotte Driskell Home Economics Howard Fallis Biology 9 and 10. Chemistry Donna Fegenbush English I and III Diane Flores Art Larry French Drivers' Ed., Advanced P.E. Joe Gill World Geography. Health, P.E. Nell Gill Home Economics Mary Gravely 7th and 8th Grade English. Lit. 17 Mary Dot Gritton Accounting, Typing I, Shorthand Julie Lister Reading Elizabeth Lunsford French I and II Reda Johnson Spanish I and II, English IV, Senior Composition Rita McGlone Business Gerald Lister 8th Grade Science Eunice Logan 8th Grade Math, Advanced Bio., Bio 10 Charles McMurry Advanced Gov., U S. History, Civics 18 Shelia McPhaill Math Gene Middleton 7th Grade Science Linda Murray English IV, U S. History Mary Noel English I and III, Junior Comp., Journalism Gay O'Banion Music, Chorus, 7th Grade Social Studies Judy Nye Special Education The Wccdcutter’s Wish Mr. Fallis’ workshop? Well, this is not exactly the North Pole but it is Mr. Fallis. He enjoys woodwork- ing and has made many things, such as candle sticks, cutting boards, high chairs, games and tables. Just like Santa, Mr. Fallis gives his work to others as gifts. 19 Bill Patrick Math 10. Advanced Math Kenneth Penrod Agriculture I and III Michael Phelps Practical Arts Rinnie Phelps Algebra I and II Lucinda Sanders 7th Social Studies 20 John Robinette Guidance Counselor Betty Scearce Reading. Adv Oral. Comm.. Drama. Speech Betsy Sale Pre-Algebra. Algebra I. General Math Greg Schepman 7th and 8th Science Sugar and Spice... A bakery here at Mercer? That’s what it seems like when Mrs. Logan is around. She learned to deco- rate cakes when she was in college and she enjoys it very much. In addition to decorating cakes for her- self and her family, she also decorated the cakes for the 1979 Prom. Betty Short 7th English John Slone 7th Math, 8th Practical Arts Lynne Slone English I and II Karen Smith General Science, Bio. 9 and 10 Barry Vandivler World History, Psychology, Sociology Charlene VanWinkle Special Education c I Leslie Ward 8th Math, 8th Pre-Algebra 8th Algebra. Geometry Larry Woolums Band Director Rachel Hensley Librarian Larry Yeager P E and Health Brenda Young 8th English. 8th Social Studies ycurs, Mine And Curs Mr. and Mrs. Gill have proved the fact that two people with the same career can have a happy marriage. They are both very interested in educa- tion and family values. They share the goal of working together to expose young people to bet- ter citizens, better family members and better people. 22 Pat Baker Substitute Jan Briscoe Substitute Clarice Hatcher Substitute Larry Koch Substitute Nancy Ransdell Substitute Bill Pollack Substitute 23 What dc they dc? Some students seem to believe that teachers never do any- thing but teach! Contrary to this belief, teachers are very involved in the community, in churches, in family life, and many other activities. Many teachers are members of civic organizations and clubs. They stay very busy supporting these activities during the sum- mer months. What do they do? Well, some jog, play tennis, ride bicycles, go to ball games and many other exciting things. Some teachers enjoy just sitting around and relaxing on weekends and during sum- mer vacation. No matter wha teachers enjoy doing in thei spare time, you can be sure they are always busy! (From Top To Bottom) 1. Most of Mrs. Sanders' time is taken up by her two children, Alan and Cecilee 2 Mr. Van- diver's serious side finally shows! He is very active in the adult choir at his church 3 Mrs. Murray, a pep club sponsor, collects money at a basket- ball game 4 Being very fond of music, Mrs. O'Banion is a big fan of square dancing. 5 Mrs. Young prefers the out- doors, participating in activities such as tennis. t The Rescuers CAFETERIA WORKERS: Ruby Webb Beulah Thompson Frances Gritton. Beatrice Springate. Mary Beatty Edna Phillips Mildred Cox Eva Logue (Not Pictured Martha Kramer Dietician) CUSTODIANS: Roy Phillips. Elmer Presley Charlie Raley (Not pictured) Phyllis Hamlin. Junior Jones BUS DRIVERS: Harold Bailey Floyd Barnett Carlos Bottoms Margaret Camden Bruce Catlett Roy Freeman Marshall Foster Connie Gibson Raymond Gibson Dora Higginbotham Kenneth Huffman Fred Jones Jr Virginia Lay Gladys Lozier Cecil McCrosky Terry Morrison David H. Patterson Elmer Presley Linda Readnower Grover Releford Mary E Sadler Dora Shewmaker Charles Taylor James T Taylor Melvin Tewmey John Thompson J C Warner Judy Machal Student Teacher Social Studies. Speech. Drama Devola Collier Library Aide Teresa Baker Special Education Aide April Hunt Student Teacher. Chorus Helen Rehner Student Teacher 25 Physical Education EDUCATION: What do ycu exuect Mrs. Ward: sees a trend back to the basics of education — the 3 R's — in a more direct fashion than cur- rently exists. Recession will force further cutbacks in school budgets, eliminating full scale sports and fine arts. Mrs. Young: In the 1980’s education will continue to try to educate the masses. The emphasis will revert to providing more of a liberal arts education. Mrs. Flores: would like to believe that some old foundation principles would be restored and that the quality of education would improve. I’m a firm believer in progressive change, but I’m afraid our philosophy of each doing his own thing” has sent us off in a hundred directions. Mr. Brooks: I expect a shift to more basics in school and a return to better control of students. Mrs. Slone: I think education will become more free, not confined so strictly to the classroom. As far as vocational schools are con- cerned, I think there will be more students entering them. Mr. Lister: I believe school systems will begin to redirect their efforts back to emphasizing the bas- ics. All students must learn to read and use math before they can be expected to learn other subject matter. in the last’s? Mrs. Fegenbush: I feel that there will be a big push for making sure that each student is required to master the basic subjects completely before he is allowed to move on and that requirements of promotion and graduation will be more rigid. Miss Sale: I expect high school gradua- tion '‘examinations” before certificates are awarded . fewer students going to col- lege . . . and teachers' pay ris- ing. Mr. Kays: Teachers . . . will be even bet- ter prepared than in the seven- ties . . . due to the continuing surplus of qualifying teachers. Mr. Phelps: I expect a push toward a national curriculum . . . many teachers to leave education because of low pay . . . and Back-to-Basics to become a much larger issue. Miss Downey: As our society changes, so must education. In the years since I graduated from high school, education has changed. But the basic needs, feelings, and emotions of teen- agers remain the same. The 80's will probably bring new ways of trying to meet these challenges. Mrs. Phelps: Unless we begin to expect more of students each year, instead of letting them do less and less, our objectives are going to become very elemen- tary. 27 “T© Ce Or Net T© Ce” Top Left: With the help of Mr. Armstrong, Darrell Claunch works on a car engine Top right: Gary Arnold contributes his electrical knowledge toward the building of this house Above: Norma White learns the secretarial skills necessary to qualify her for a good job Right: Randy Grider learns how to wire a house Bottom middle: Each welding student protects himself with a special suit and mask. Far right: Mr. Wilcher gives carpentry instructions to Billy Yeager, Bobby Carter, and Leo Kelly. Bottom right: Health careers student Debbie Shuman cares for a patient in a nursing home 28 - I I SI W I I . “To Be Or Not To Be? That is the question. When students become juniors and seniors they are faced with the deci- sion of whether to go to col- lege or go to work. The Har- rodsburg Vocational Center helps many of these students make this decision. Vocational school gives students the opportunity to experience first hand what a certain type of work would be like. There are several different areas which are directed by principal Hughes Jones and some very qualified teachers instructors: Auto Mechanics (Mike Arm- strong), Business Education (Judy Sutter, Debbie Reed, Lawrence Hendren), Carpentry (Ron Wilcher), Electricity (Fred Knickerbocker), Health Careers (Georgette Sims), and Welding (William Weather- ford). The Vocational school clubs are becoming increas- ingly popular because they help make vocational school more interesting and give stu- dents something to strive for. Each year Vocational school helps students decide whether to be or not to be. 29 oooooooooooooooooooooo aur ; oooooooooooooooooooooo ooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC XSV3 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC COMING Mechelle Jackson and Richard Compton were caught in the bright lights when they were elected Mr. and Miss Junior High. Well known to everyone, their kind and smiling faces helped them to receive this honor. Both are very active in school and sports. Mechelle, vice- president of student council, is a junior high cheerleader and may well have been seen cheering for Richard's football team. Mechelle and Richard share several interests, some of those being rock-and-roll and Italian foods. In appearance, each is very charming, though Richard goes for comfort with jeans, and t's whereas, Mec- helle tends to take the classy look with skirts, boots, and hats. VI 11 VI IK NS The 8th grade chorus present Rock Around the Clock, a musical. Pictured are Shelly Collier, Angie Turner, Troy Devine, Ricky Vanarsdall, and Mike McPherson. With the help of Taco, 7th grade English students Beth John- ston and Juetine Glaeseer demonstrate the steps to take in preparing a horse for a trail ride. 33 Maynard Adkins Earnest Alsman Jeff Anderson Kelly Anderson Juanita Angel Mary Ann Atwell Roger Bast Darrell Beavers Darcy Bell Sally Bishop Laura Bradshaw Kim Brandenburg Waylon Brewer Brent Britton Steve Broce Greg Brown Keith Brown Tim Bryant Brian Burns Joe Byrd Brack Camden Janet Cannon Gary Carter Audra Chumbly Kellie Clark Carmen Claunch Angia Cloyd Don Cocanougher Eric Cody Tina Compton Denise Connelly David Crockett Kathy Cutter Christi Darland Marsha Darland Mark Darnall Cindy Darnell Tammy Day Jeff Dean Kenny Deathridge Jeff Deaton Michelle Dees Tammy Dennis Allen Devine Greg Devine Sharon Devine Cheryl Donovan Gayle Dowell QOOOOQ Mary Ann Atwell likes to dance, but particularly on skates. Mary Ann has been skating for quite a while, but recently started disco skating. Mary's spare time is spent doing what she does best. ... skating. She can be seen at the Windjammer Skate-0-Rama doing her stuff, twisting and turn- ing to the beat of the music. oooo 34 Kevin Goodlett Melissa Goodlett Todd Goodlett Gina Goodman Patricia Goodwin Troy Gowins Rex Graham Donna Gray Mary Kaye Hammack Angela Hardin Ann Harrison Jeff Hart Tammy Hayden Ken Helton Denise Henderson Greg Henson Derrick Drury Susan Durr Jerry Edwards Tina Edwards Ron Elliott Robert English Stacy Farthing Darrell Followell Roy Freeman Karen Fugate Larry Fuller Todd Gash Justine Glaesser Joyce Goodlett Rachel Holland William Hungate Roy Hurst Michelle Jackson Russell Johnson Beth Johnstone Kelly Junkin Fred Kelly Sheila Kendrick Kathy Lamb Mitchell Lamb Tammy Lawson Adam Leeds John Lewis June Griffieth Cleatus Griffin Dianna Grubbs Charles Hall Linda Lewis Deidra Logue Dottie Lovely Sheena Lunsford Lori McCrystal Rita McFatridge John McIntosh Reida Martin Tony Massie Jerry Mattingly Leah Mayes Kerry Meredith Jay Miller Rita Miller Wendi Miller Stephen Minton Eric Montogmery Michelle Norrison Darrel Noel Marlene Norvell Charlotte Nowlin Carol Patterson James Patterson Robert Peavler Trish Pennington Dana Perkins Donna Phillips Charles Pittman John Pittman Carolyn Prewitt Scott Price Keith Ransdell Todd Ransdell Carolyn Rector Kindra Reed Robin Reichenbach Dana Releford Alex Reynolds Tim Richardson Mike Roach David Robinson Debbie Rogers Greg Ross Jeff Rousey David Roy Angela Royalty Luann Royalty John Ryder lOQOQ of Class Tina Compton is a girl who just loves to crochet. Tina has been crocheting for three years and loves every minute of it. She has made two scarves and an afghan for her aunt. She enjoys design- ing her own Christmas ornaments and other articles. Tina says, Crocheting and knitting are good hobbies, and are something to do in my spare time.” ■JXTDOOO NOT PICTURED Traci Dunning John Gibson Ricky Gilliam Jeff Riley Deron Turpin Tony Wade Tim Sallee Jane Sanders Jo Ann Sanders Brad Sanford Gary Schroeder Greta Shewmaker John Short Karen Sims Kim Smith Mark Smith Ronnie Smith Beau Spicer Ann Steele Jimmy Stevens Tracy Stratton Kim Strevels Karen Sweet Ron Tate Calvin Taylor Cindy Tewmey Pamela Tharp Tammy Tharp Tony Thompson Gardner Travillian Teresa Treadway Leo Vaughn Jill Wafford Rocky Walls Melanie Warren Henry Watts Joetta Young Kathy Conner Lawrence Watts Jackie Whitehouse Albert Whitenack Becky Williams Becky Willoughby Debbie Willoughby Janet Wilson Timmy Yeager Todd Allen Kandi Allender Len Anderson Brian Arnold Allan Ashford James Baker Kelli Baker Pam Baker Julia Ballard Austin Bee Robbie Bennett Sabrina Black Rhonda Blacketer Penny Blanton Jimmy Boswell Liela Bowen Jennifer Brogle Lisa Brown Retha Buck Kim Buffin Elmer Burchett Marie Carr Lisa Caton Belinda Cecil Gail Chambers Kevin Chilton Kim Cinnamon Todd Claunch Norrie Clevenger Chris Coffman Chris Cohee Greg Collier Shelly Collier Randy Connelly Roy Lee Cox Tommy Craig John Paul Cummins Cathi Currens Kent Davis Mary Ann Davis Pam Davis Tommy Dennis Kelvin Devine Richard Devine Ronnie Devine Nancy Dietrich Teresa Dossett Boots Doughty QOCDQOCX OOQQO One 8th GRADER Boyd Van Winkle finds it hard to resist the splendor of the outdoors here in Mercer County. He enjoys spending his free time trapping wildlife in this area. Boyd stressed the impor- tance of “extreme cleanliness when setting traps, because ani- mals are sensitive to the pres- ence of humans. He feels that his hobby is important not only as a pastime but also as an aid in pop- ulation control. Boyd believes, “If all trapping and hunting were banned, nature would take a much higher toll of lives than a bullet or the jaws of a trap. xxxx Kathleen Drury Pat Drury Angela Durr Lamona Edwards Melanie Edwards Terry Egbert Teresa Fisher Byron Followell Jimmy Fuel Coby Gammon Conda Gibson Stephen Goodlett Travis Gray Cindy Gregory Teresa Griffieth Linda Grubbs Tim Gullett Lois Hager Greg Hahn Sherri Hahn Robin Hall Greg Hart Ruth Hartman Dwayne Hawkins Kevin Hendren Daniel Hendrix Tammy Higginbotham Kehl Hilbert Darlene Holland Kim Jo Huffman Kim Kay Huffman Sandy Huffman Trava Hurst Lesa Jackson Mechelle Jackson Greg Jenkins Traci Jenkins Janette Johnson Barbara Jones Troy Kelley Lisa Kelly Jesse Kendrick Wendy Kendrick Kelly King Everett Lamb Matt Lamb Joe Lanham Pam Lanham 39 Kristi Lewis Tammy Logue Dion Long Jeanette Lyons Michael McPhearson Traci McMullin Tina Mann Lisa Mattingly Bud Miller Shay Mink Leonard Montgomery Lee Moore Brian Murphy Marie Murphy Joyce Nelson Lori Newman Joni Nichols Tommy Nichols Joe Norton Tami Norvell Kim Nowlin Susan Parrott Tabby Patterson Duane Perkins Angela Pennington Bobby Phillips Scott Phillips Lee Pinkston Rebecca Prather Annetta Preston John Preston Doug Price Glenda Price Gayle Proctor Ada Quinlan Alex Reynolds Drew Rice Jackie Richardson Debbie Ridgeway Michelle Robinson William Rogers John Ruby Tim Russell Buddy Sampson Cheryl Sanders Steven Settles Angie Shannon Jeff Shelton Five years ago, Tommy Nichols started doing something that his father and his grandfather enjoyed doing. He showed his sheep at the Lexington Bluegrass Fair. Every year since, he has shown them in the Mercer County, Fair, and several others around He mainly shows Dorsets, bu says this year he will also show Southdowns. Having two hundred head of sheep makes it a lot eas- ier to have a hobby such as this. He says, What I enjoy most about going to the State Fair is sleeping in the sheep barn, although I don’t get much sleep, because of the noise. Kim Shepherd Jeff Sherrow Lisa Sherrow Danny Short Brenda Shuman Karen Sims Kim Smith James Stinnett Teresa Stinnett John Suykerbuyk Steve Taylor Terry Taylor Todd Taylor Marshall Thompson Sheila Travillian Angie Turner Jeff Turner Ricky VanArsdall Boyd VanWinkle Janie Vaughn Lisa Waldridge Greg Warner Alvin Watts Greg Webb Keith Webb Pam Wesley Travis Wheeler Linda White Bobbe Wiley Rita Williams Becky Wilson Jimmy Woods Lee Woods Wayne Yeager NOT PICTURED Cathy Compton Richard Compton Jim Gabhart Bo Gilkison Cindy Gullett Randy Hall Vicki Lyons Janet Proctor Terri Raider Darrell Riley Ricky Simpson Debbie Summers Janette Tirey Tina Ward Ray West )Q QQQ QCQ 5DOOOX NEW TALENT The best of the “New Talent, Donna Roberts and Chris Horn were selected as Mr. and Miss Freshman. Donna and Chris are popular students, liked for their fun-loving natures and friendly personalities. Donna is a member of the stu- dent council and vice-presi- dent of the freshman class. She enjoys riding motorcycles and her favorite music is the sounds of Electric Light Orchestra. Chris is also a member of the student council. He enjoys swimming, baseball, and bas- ketball. Like Donna, Chris likes Italian foods, and is most com- fortable when wearing jeans and T’s. Chris also enjoys music, especially that of his favorite group Foreigner. sV if ■£ FRESHMAN OFFICERS — Lynn Pombles (President), Donna Roberts (Vice president), Cathy Robinson (Secretary). Eric Kelly (Treasurer) 9th GRADE SPONSORS — Mrs. Flores, Miss Sale, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Gill, Mr. Pen rod, Mrs. Driskell, Mr. Brooks. _______________________ Gail Schroeder and Mike Gritton won- der if being a high school student is all it’s “cracked up to be. John Allen Pam Anderson Deanna Barnett Kim Barnett Jean Bass Eddie Bast Allison Blacketer Jeff Blankenship Lisa Blanton Kim Bottom Kenny Bottoms Kevin Brinegar Carlos Broce Regina Broce David Brown David Buchanan Sheila Burchett Lynette Burton Steve Butler Terry Campbell Gary Cannada Tommy Cannada Debbie Carey Tammy Carter Watonda Carter Angie Casey Scarlett Catlett Howard Chilton Ramonda Chilton Sharon Christerson Darrell Coffman Jimmy Conn Donna Crisp Donald Curtis Chris Curtsinger Dean Darland Kelly Darland Kevin Darland Tommy Davis Earl Dean Keith Dean Mike Dean Jeff Dearing Tammy Devine Troy Devine Terry Dixon Sherri Duncan Donnie Edwards Penny Edwards LaDonna Goodlett Sherry Goodlett Wayne Graham Nicki Gritton Donna Hale Clint Hardin Mike Hardin Ricky Edwards Cindy Elliott Paula Elliott Denise Evans Victor Francis Melissa Fugate Steve Fultom Riders Sharon Christerson, like many others, has been caught up in the fad of moped riding. She first received a moped as a Christmas gift in 1978. Sharon says she enjoys moped riding as a pastime, but also as a way of doing things for others. The good thing about a moped, opposed to a bicycle or car, is that not as much energy is used in peddling, and although it does run on gas, it saves quite a bit compared to a car. ooooooo Roger Hardin Linda Harley Rebecca Harley Lori Harlow James Harrison Alan Hendren Pam Henry David Hobbs Chet Holland Kenneth Holt Chris Horn Chip Howard Patricia Huffman Rita Huffman Tammy Hurst Lynn Isham John Jenkins Rebecca Jenkins Tammy Jenkins Dee Annette Johnson Klara Jones Patty Jones Paul Justice Stacey Kammer Billy Kelly Eric Kelly David Kendrick Mark Kendrick Tanya Keys Jerry Lawson Tony Lay Nathan Leeds Mary Jo Lewis Robin Lewis Arlie Lockwood Brian Logue Cindy Logue Robert Logue Rosemary Logue Kim Long Marty Long Steve Long Phillip Lozier Jim McConnell Sandra McCrystal Brent McGinnis Lana McMurry Jesse Manness 45 Jamie Matherly Lisa Mayes Tara Mayes Tina Merriman Peggy Middleton Herman Miller Bill Million Bob Million Kim Million Teresa Mills Karen Moore Lucinda Moore Dudley Morris Cyndi Murphy Robert Murphy Jimmy Murray Jim Nall Jill Nelson Carla Nobles Larry Parnell Garrett Patterson Letha Patterson Ronald Peavler Ronnie Pennington Stanley Pennington David Phillips Allen Pickett Lynne Pombles Tony Price Candy Pugh Anne Ransdell Mark Reichenbach Loretta Reid Jerald Richardson Donna Roberts Cathy Robinson Roy Robinson Dana Rogers Chris Ross Tangi Ross Larry Rousey Ricky Royalty Jean Ruby Amy Sallee Brenda Sampson Joey Sanders Marsha Sanders Joe Savage rsoooonc To Kill A After reading To Kill a Mocking- bird in English class. Steve Long, Chris Curtsinger, and John Allen wrote and acted out a skit depict- ing a scene from the novel. They selected the scene in which seven-year-old Scout Finch (John) and her nine-year-old brother Jim (Chris) meet a new friend, Dill Harris (Steve). The children's main interest soon becomes trying to get a look at Boo Radley, a neighbor who has not come out of his house for years. These students worked hard at memorizing their lines so that they could present the skit to their classmates. XXJOOOOO 46 NOT PICTURED Darrell Baker Lisha Coffman Denver Hardin Allen Graham Melody Jeffries Melinda Jenkins Debbie Lyons Jeff Miller Terry Phillips Kenneth Robinson Gail Schroeder Jeff Schwartz Mitchell Searcy Joseph Sims Vickie Sims Jay Sircy Darlene Smith Marvin Smith Sam Smith Teswanna Smock Eva Sparks John Spisgue Clint Steele Melissa Stiglich Gary Stratton Robin Stratton Will Stratton Donna Taylor Gary Taylor Melissa Taylor Greg Teater Rhonda Tucker Teresa Turner Tony Turner Dennis Vaught Tanya Walker Lee Anna Wallace Kenny Ward Carolyn Watts Mike Watts Joey Webb Greg Wesley John White Tim White Billy Whitenack Teresa Whitenack Billy Whittaker Levita Willoughby Roberta Woods Peggy Wright Dana Yeager Timothy Yocum bOOOQQQ Mockingbird M¥ - W rM UNDERSTUDIES u Q £}• ' 1 3 Considered award-winning by their friends and classmates, Lori Miller and Brian McMullin were chosen as Mr. and Miss Sophomore. Always participat- ing in many activities with friends, Lori and Brian are surely stars of the future. Lori is a varsity cheerleader and president of the sopho- more class. She loves being around people, and the feeling is mutual. She likes to pass her spare time riding motorcycles and swimming. She also enjoys the music of Foreigner, Elec- tric Light Orchestra, and Heart. Brian is vice-president of the sophomore class, and a reporter for FFA. He enjoys football, and working on a farm. He really likes animals, and after college plans to become a vet. Like Lori, he likes being around people and enjoys parties. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Lori Miller (president). Brian McMillin (Vice-President), Kevin Short (Secretary). Ryan Sell (Treasurer). The sophomore speech class enjoys one of the first warm days of spring SOPHOMORE SPONSORS: Mrs. Fegenbush. Mrs. Nye, Mr. Patrick, Mrs. McGlone, Mr. Fallis. In typical sophomore fashion. Doug Hendrix mugs for the camera. 49 Tony Carter Diane Casey Calvin Chrisman Jeff Clark Kim Claunch Gary Clements Steve Coffman Peggy Collier Glenn Collins William Connelly Mary Lee Cornish Janet Cox Kimberly Craig Carol Crawley Ann Crockett Mike Curd Kevin Currens William Darland Robin Davenport Kay Dixon Pam Akers Cindy Arnold Dana Baker Lisa Baker Lisha Baker Tammy Baker Tina Baker Tina Baker William Bast Lori Bennett Doug Bivins Trisha Brown Cecil Buchanan Jeanette Carrier Dianne Donovan Kim Dossett Tammy Dreon Becky Drury Gary Drury Tony Drury Robin Durr Lisa Elliott Kellie Flora Teresa Foster Patricia Gabehart Garret Gibson Kirsten Glaesaer Dee Dee Goodlett Tony Goodwin Donald Grubbs Kevin Gullett Philip Hadley Paula Hamlin Sonny Hamlin Danny Hardin Michael Hatchel Alan Hazelwood Doug Hendrix Kelly Hocker Mavalyn Horn Lisa Howard Sherrie Howe OOOOOQQ No Flowers Terri Paul, like most people, loves animals and has a pet of her own. However, Terri's pet is an unusual one. She bought Pepe LePew, a skunk, at a total cost of approximately one hun- dred and eight dollars. She has had her about one and a half years. Pepe likes to eat table scraps, cottage cheese, and dog food. Her favorite, though, is green beans. She gets along well with the dogs around, but she despises cats. When peo- ple approach Pepe, they are a little cautious, but Terri tells them she is harmless. Theresa Hudgens Beth James Beverly James Mike Jenkins Beth Johnson Deryl Johnson Susan Johnson Dena Keller Clay Kelly Daryl Kelly Kevin Kirkland Lee Ann Knight Jeff Koch Jeff Lanham T roy Lay Charlotte Lewis :xxxxxxxJ Fred Lewis Ray Logsdon Sharon Logue Karen McCrystal Darlene Mayes Jill Mayes Sheila Meaux Melissa Merriman Donnie Miller Lori Miller Mary Montgomery Steve McCrystal Billy McGinnis Brian McMullin Chad McPherson Ralph Maness Nathan Martell Jerry Martin Kim Moon Tammy Morris Peggy Murphy Teresa Murphy Eddie Neal Barry Newby Greg Newsome Barbara Nichols Doug Nichols Dale Nickles Doug Norman Regina Orwig Nora Patterson Terri Paul Bobby Perkins Glenn Phillips Christy Pierce Rhonda Poulter Mark Proctor Greg Ratliff Phillip Releford Gary Rhodes Ricky Rhodes Kim Rider Charmane Robinson David Robinson Brent Sallee Julia Sanders Ryan Sell Larry Settles Libby Sheperson Kevin Short Donna Sims Terry Smith William Smock Joann Strickland Garnett Tatum Becky Taylor James Taylor Tammy Taylor Stephen Terhune Joy Testa Billy Thompson Todd Thompson Sam Thurman Kim Tolliver Bryan Turner James Turner Larri Turner Terry Turner Darron Vandivier Todd Vandivier Melissa Ware Rita Watts Terry Watts Wendi Weaver David Wheeler Cindy Whitenack Jeni Wiley Paul Wilkerson Mark Williams Suzanne Woodard Barbara Woods 52 Donald Yocum Michelle Young Ricky Young Ange Zysk NOT PICTURED Tommy Dean Lois Deathrage Dennis Devine Julia Farmer Len Goodpaster Tyler Pinkston Mary Richardson Mike Roach Jill Robinson Jimmy West OarXXDOOOQQOOOQ Star Wars As in almost every case where one stumbles across a great “find,” Glenn Phillips is no exception. Glenn said that for some time he had been quite devoted to the 'Star Trek’ T V. series, but had not developed a keen interest in Science Fantasy. However, his interest grew after seeing the ever-strengthening” movie Star Wars.” Immediately, he began his relentless digging of arti- facts about its making . . . and all bits of information” he could retrieve on the director George Lucas.” To this date, Glenn says his love and deep devotion for the movie has not been shattered by any outside force. Glenn is so involved in his “Star Wars mania” that he says, I am able to quote almost every line of the movie, and I could almost tell anyone any bit of technical ques- tioning about the movie.” Glenn's fondness continues to surge, as he waits for the continuation — “The Empire Strikes Back. GOO ooo ooocxxoooo 53 4 4 -M l S Leading Co-Stars of the junior class were Gary Yeager and Debra Sexton as Mr. and Miss Junior. They both starred in many stunning events this year. Although Gary was side- lined this year with a broken leg, his team spirit and support continued throughout the year. Gary hopes to seek a future in auto mechanics. Debra is very active in commu- nity and civic activities. Most of her activities in 4-H and com- munity projects centers around fashion. She has won numer- ous awards for sewing and modeling. Throughout her high school career, she has been in the 4-H state style review, the Mode O'Day community fash- ion show and the Miss Ky. National Teenager Pageant. - 4 4- t? 54 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Terrie Logue (President), Teresa Parham (Vice-President), Ellen Richards (Secretary) and Linda Schroeder (Treasurer). JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Mr. Phelps, Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hatcher, and Mr. McMurry. Kevin Meredith, Trent Gash, and Teresa Davis take a break from their chemistry lab to have a little fun. In U S. History. Gary Yeager and Shannon Newman portray lawyers in the Dred Scott Trial. 55 Jay Brown Maria Brown Perry Buchanan Stephen Buffin Mark Bugg Robin Burke David Burns Chuck Cash Karen Casselman Sheila Chrisman Gerald Claunch Jana Cocanougher Beverly Collier Paul Collier Forrester Combs Greg Cotter Jennifer Coulter Donna Curtis Lance Darland Mary Jo Darland Darryl Adams Todd Anderson Maurice Baker Mike Baker Scotty Baker Brian Ballard Jeff Barnett Sarah Bee Marie Bently Bonnie Best Brenda Brim Alan Britton Monty Britton Robbie Broce Kim Daugherty Teresa Davis Rebecca Dean Lisa Dees Chuck Devine Jim Early Tracey Edmondson Dale Edwards Nancy Fain Danny Fowler Trent Gash Terri Gilkison Tammy Goodlett Rita Mobley Gray Music rOOOQCOQO Man Chuck Cash may be titled Music Man because most of his free time evolves around music. Chuck spends his free time playing the drums. In his room, he has his own set of drums and when he lacks something to do, he goes into his room and starts to play. He spends many hours a day prac- ticing on the drums. He has even played in bands before. He is currently playing in a band called The Black Rose. Chuck thinks playing the drums is a fun way to pass the time. I' Robbie Green Jeff Gullett Dale Hamlin Paul Harley Debbie Hart Lisa Howard Keith Huffman Angela Johnson Beverly Johnson Sonny Johnstone Lisa Jones Pat Jones Darlene Kelly Leo Kelly Terri King Kim Koch Marty Lawson Jim Lockwood Richard Lockwood Terrie Logue Meacia Lunsford Richard McCrosky Monty McRay Frank Martin Glenn Martin Kevin Meredith Keith Merriman Lisa Miller Wanda Montgomery Lisa Moore Cheryl Murphy Janie Neal Leesa Newby Johnnie Newman Shannon Newman Mark Nickles Eddie Pankey Teresa Parham Theresa Pennington David Phillips Patty Norman Pierre Chris Pinkston Jeff Pinkston Lisa Powell Ernie Prather Mike Preston Ellen Richards Steve Roby Charlotte Ross Sherry Royalty Melony Sanderfer Donna Sanders Linda Schroeder Debra Sexton Teresa Shuck Steve Shuman Marie Smith Yvonne Smith Lisa Smock Kent Sparrow Melissa Stewart Anne Stratton Jennifer Stratton Timi Stratton Kim Taylor Angela Thompson Roger Tuggle Denise Vaught Clint Venters David Waldridge Rita Walker Mark Watts Mike Webb Tom Whalen Patricia Whiteneck Rachel Whiteneck Lee Wilson Dwight Yankey Gary Yeager Livins Free Moving from Florida to Harrodsburg was a very big change for Sarah Bee and her family. They have adjusted very well and Sarah is living free on their farm, Canaan Land. Sarah says, ‘‘I really like the country life, but the hardest thing for me to adjust to is the weather.” On the farm, every member of the family has his own chores to do. In the winter, Sarah’s chore is to fill the coal bin. She also feeds the sheep, chickens, dogs and cats. Over the past year, Sarah has become a real country girl. 58 Brian Ballard enjoys archery, one of his many interesting hobbies. Mark Bugg, Ellen Richards, Karen Casselman, Sonny Johnstone, and Rebecca Dean participate in the New Decade of Stars yearbook skit. At the prom. Tommy Tribble needs Lisa Jones’ help in fixing his tuxedo before their Teresa Davis and Tracey Edmonson are next dance very happyt0 receive their class rings. Denise Vaught is caught in the act of doing what she does best. Jennifer Coulter, Terrie King, Kim Koch and Kim Dossett take a break from the French club bake sale to pose for the camera. 59 CELEBRITIES When the 1979-80 school year began, seniors at Mercer County High School were counting the days until graduation. As the year came to an end and graduation neared, the seniors were not so anxious to leave. While not all seniors shared this feeling, most had good memories of their years in high school. The last year for the seniors was one of becoming a close, happy group. Everyone realized that their days together were numbered so they made the most of their time together. Class parties were popular, especially the party at Gilbert's Creek on the last day of school for seniors. The year was a memorable one, full of happy times and good friends. r 1 60 t' f k Sherri Burchett enjoys her role as Widow Blairhouse. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Billy Yeager — (President). Tommy Meaux — (Reporter). Diedra Patterson — (Vice-President). Rita Compton — (Secretary), and Lynne Warner — (Treasurer) SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS: Mr. Logan, Mrs. Murray, Miss McPhaill, Mr. Vandivier. Absent Miss Downey and Mrs. Gritton. Jan Leach appears to be contemplat- ing her future plans as she graduates Left: Seniors Mike Roby, Martha Cosby, Cindy Royalty, and Jamie Mur- phy, get more mischievous as the year comes to a close 61 Sccttie Awards There are many aspiring qualities about Sherri Brock and John Mark Johnson that helped them capture the title of Mr. and Miss Mercer. From her freshman year to her Senior year, Sherri has been a shining star that has shone above the rest. As a freshman, she was an office aide. As a soph- momore, she served on the Student Council and was secretary of her class. Her junior year, she was class secretary and captured the title of Miss Junior. As a Senior, Sherri plans to attend L.T.I. and major in Secretarial studies. John Mark John- son has played football for seven years and bas- ketball for six years. During his junior year, John won a scholarship for two days of study at the University of Kentucky with other high school scholars. He is in high hopes of an athletic schol- arship after he leaves the halls of Mercer. John is also a major part of civic, church, and community activities. 62 BEST DRESSED When Bryan Teater and Dan- etta Bailey are in the spotlight, they both like to look their best. They are known for their fash- ionable clothes. Bryan believes that quality is more important than quantity and enjoys buy- ing the best. Danetta was once a bargain hunter, but since she is currently employed at Mode- O-Day, she likes to splurge. Both Danetta and Bryan agree that making a good impression is important. This outlook should help them throughout their lives. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT As the most enthusiastic fans at M.C.H.S., Sherri Burchett and Gary Royalty agree that supporting their school is very important to them. Gary was involved in many athletic activi- ties during high school, such as football and track. Sherri was chosen Miss Pep her Sophomore year and was an active member in the pep club for six years. She was very involved in band and plans to further her musical talents at the University of Kentucky. MOST DEPENDABLE Billy Yeager and Kim Murphy are always there when some- one needs a friend. Through- out high school, both Billy and Kim have provided solutions for their friends' problems. Billy has been involved in football for the past six years and was Senior Class president. Kim has also held class offices in school, and has served in many clubs and committees. Billy and Kim should go far in life because they share a responsible quality. 63 BEST LOOKING. One can take a quick glance at Darryl Lake and Kim Dean and tell why they were elected Best Looking. Darryl is known for his nice looks throughout school. Some of his friends commented that he is a great looking guy and a sharp dres- ser as well. Kim’s beauty is rec- ognized not only by her peers but also by others. In August of 1979, she was chosen 1st run- ner-up in the Mercer Fair Beauty Contest. Both Darryl and Kim agree that looking their best is important. MOST Scott Noland and Jayne Wheeler are known throughout school for their outstanding tal- ents. As a member of the art club for the past four years, Scott has contributed his artis- tic talent for the benefit of other students. He is also a TEACHERS’ PEST Who else could possibly have been titled Teach- ers’ Pest but Martha Cosby and Dale Trayner? Long after the class of 80 has graduated and high school is a thing of the past for this year’s seniors, the memory of Martha and Dale’s sense of humor will be well remembered. The funny things that Martha and Dale have said and done have made high school the nostalgic and pleas- ant place it should be for everyone. BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Jimmy Patterson and Rita Compton are always smiling. They never let anything get them down. They are known throughout the school for their great personalities. Jimmy's friends commented that he is easy going and can take a joke well. They admire this. Rita said that she is happiest when playing a joke on someone. She expects people to take a joke as well as play one. Both Jimmy and Rita’s friendly personalities and smiles should help them go far in life. 64 TALENTED member of the yearbook staff and has participated in many drama productions. Jayne has been marching and playing the bells in the band throughout high school. She was a major- ette for two years and for the past two years, feature twirler. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jenni Stratton and Tommy Meaux will be shining stars for many years to come. Both of them have great plans for the future. Tommy will be attend- ing the University of Kentucky with a major in engineering. Jenni wishes to attend U. of K. also. Her major will be journal- ism with a pre-law curriculum. Both Jenni and Tommy have been very active in high school, and are looking for- ward to a prosperous future. MOST ATHLETIC Jo Nell Harlow and Brent Logue have established outstanding athletic fame since they were in the seventh grade. Jo Nell is very active in basketball and has won many honors, such as being chosen captain of the Danville Advocate all-area team and being chosen M.V.P. of the Mercer Co. Scot- ties for the past three years. She is also an active member of the track team. Brent Logue is an active member of the football team. He also enjoys track. He has broken many records and won many honors. Last year, he went to the State track meet in the 120 high hurdles. 65 Tcmitiy! Aside from being a National to me; I seriously plan to and at the school gymna- Honor Society member, compete someday,” says sium. Gymnastics is an Beta Club reporter, and an Tommy. He takes lessons at important part in his life now all-around great guy, Danville and at the local and he hopes to teach this Tommy Meaux is an accom- Y M.C.A To improve his interesting hobby to other plished gymnast. Gymnas- gymnastic skills. Tommy people someday tics is more than just a game practices at his own home UJJJZxJjOOOUJOO Gary Arnold Thomas Ashford Becky Bailey Danetta Bailey Linda Bottoms Steve Bottoms Tammi Bradford Lisa Lewis Deatherage Becky Douglas Karen Anderson Doyle Kenneth Drury Mark Edwards Lisa Elliott Melissa Estridge Pamela Freeman Robert Daugherty Katrina Daugherty Tammy Curd Alan Darland Kim McMullm Dean Larry Dean James Dean Pam Day Wanda Gabehart Tina Goodtett Angye Green Randy Grider Anita Grubbs Allen Gullett Debbie Gullett Bob Hahn Pam Freeman is a very career conscious senior Hoping to prove a career in the medical field, Pam has already started an apprenticeship in the Danville hospital Pam has been working with the blood counts in the hos- pital She types the blood and records it on the patients' charts Medicine is such a competitive field today, that I want to get a head start, says Pam Pam will attend the Lexington Technical Institutes in the fall. J Great Expectations TUJTZJJuU jooouuuOC oo 69 Elizabeth Hazelwood Debra Hobbs Louise Holt Judy Horton Bobbi Sallee Huffman John Mark Johnson Patricia Justice Darryl Lake Jan Leach Duane Lester Jo Nell Harlow Marsha Hamlin Mary Jo Hahn Anthony Hamlin Kim Kidd o(xxxc� oa ccr;coocoooooco Place InTlie Sun When he isn't busy at Mer- cer High or at the vocational school, Scott Huff studies astronomy. Scott says, “Most people don’t think the stars are interesting, but you would be surprised at all there is to learn about them.” Scott's vocational training has helped him in understanding the mecha- nisms of his telescope. He has a very special telescope that allows him to study at close range, the many mys- teries of outer space. Over the years, Scott has been studying various planets and constellations. He hopes to continue this interesting hobby after high school. GOQOO OOJOOUUGUOOOOOOO Brenda Lewis Michael Lewis Kimberly Logsdon Brent Logue Eddie McGinnis Charles McKinny Mark McPhearson Pam Logue 71 72 Steve Merriman Tommy Meaux Susan Mayes Danny Mayes Karen Noel Kimberly Murphy Jamie Murphy Angela Murphy OOOOOCDOOQ Walking Tall Anthony Hamlin is friends look up to. His admired as a uniquely mother knows that she mature and responsible can depend on him when person. Since the loss of he is needed — whether his father Anthony has at home or at school, taken on the responsibil- These fine qualities have ity of his family and has set Anthony high above developed into an admira- his peers, ble father figure that his Debby Robinson Mike Roby Karen Ross Darrell Robinson Scott Noland Mike Nowlin Diedra Patterson Jimmy Patterson Barbara Pike Angela Price Varnie Reed Jan Osborne Cindy Royalty Gary Royalty Robert Sallee Kelly Sanders My Fair Lady On June 16th, 1979, Susan Mayes repre- sented Harrodsburg in the Miss Kentucky National Teenager pag- eant. The pageant was held at Georgetown Col- lege in Georgetown, Ken- tucky. Sixty-five girls from all over the state com- peted and were judged on poise, personality, beauty, and civic accom- plishment. Possessing all of the requirements for winning, Susan particu- larly displayed her natural beauty and striking poise in a manner that won her the title of second runner- up in the pageant. Carla Sanford Terri Sanford Donna Murray Satterly Deborah Shuman Ella Sims Phyllis Steele Jenni Stratton Danny Taylor t I f r NOT PICTURED Jimmy Brim Lisa Dean Mark Gray David Hale Regina Murphy Bruce Pierce Martin Poynter William Price Shelly Bryant Rawlings Neal Robinson Teresa Sanders Craig Paula Shirley Eugene Strickland Robby Wilham Harvey Wright Doug Taylor John Warner Debbie Whalen Ann Yates Bryan Teater Dale Trayner Sherry Turner Lynne Warner Donna Watts Keith Watts Jayne Wheeler Norma White Jennifer Wilson Billy Yeager 5 fling in Style The first seven years of school, we had to learn the golden rules. How to read, how to write, how to flirt and how to fight Then we graduated from eighth grade. We thought we were in a grand parade Fashion, fashion was the look, to be a Freshman we were hooked Wide eyes, scary looks, pony tails and notebooks. Lost in hallways every day. Then after a while finding our way Then as a Sophomore we thought we were grand. And as upperclassmen, we took a hand To help Juniors on their way. And aggravate the Freshmen every day. Sophomore year, t-shirts and jeans came in, Man oh man. What a stand! Parents and teachers alike, thought they were a sight; But we paid the price and wore them tight Now as Juniors, Disco is the scene The style was to be long and lean Silk was the look to catch the eyes. Curls were the thing for girls and guys As a sophisticated Senior. I am ashamed. Of the things I did, the books I read, the way I looked, and things I said. Our dress is much different and the way we act. It makes me sad to look back Engagements, weddings, and graduation. All these are anticipation A sad smile and a heavy heart, Knowing that we will have to part I stand here with a tearful smile. Knowing that we are going in style — Jan Osborne — I stand here with a tearful smile Wide eyes, scary looks, pony tails, and notebooks 77 nicrs C Pep rallies are usually a time to display spirit and pep. however . this junior high crowd is satisfied with being out of class B-Team cheerleaders Malissa Stiglich (right) and Lana McMurry (left) show their spirit at the homecoming pep rally. - a e 80 In addition to cancelling the traditional powder puff game, the rainy weather inter- fered with numerous other activities. Preparing Per... Opening Night Despite unfavorable factors. Jo Nell Harlow is determined to maintain team spirit. On October 5, 1979, the stu- dent body of Mercer County High School strived against unfavorable weather to have a victorious homecoming. First of all, the annual powder puff game was cancelled. In addi- tion to this, most pep rally activities were cancelled and the football team suffered an 8- 0 loss to Wayne County. Never- theless, the students still have some fond memories of The Main Event. Seniors Deidra Patterson and Sherry Turner prepare a victory banner for The Main Event 81 € Penina Niaht - o As a special feature for Mercer High’s 24th homecoming, past homecoming queens were invited to be a part of the halftime festivities. As the ban ?played in the background, the homecoming attendants, queen candidates, and escorts walked through an aisle of red and white flag banners saluted by the flag girls. 1978 homecoming queen, Mary Moore, crowned senior Danetta Bailey, the new queen. Despite an unfortunate beginning, students were able to put away their aggressions to swing to the beat of Miscellaneous at the homecoming dance. 82 Several alumni furnished a spirit poster to bring their team spirit back home Flag girl Klara Jones executes her routine during the homecoming halftime show as field commander Sherri Burchett, skillfully conducts the marching band The atmosphere of homecoming generates pre-game spirit A broken leg may keep Gary Yeager out of the homecoming football game, but it's not about to ruin his plans for the dance. 83 boooooooooooooooooooooc o o LIGHTS CAM oooooooooooooooooooooo A TUm Decade Stan ____________ T t duced C f Ka%eK Ttaet, 'Kin Z au$ esitu ★ 0000000000000000000000 o o o ERA ACTION: oooooooooooooooooooooo Coach French makes good use of a new field communication system. Leading a sideline cheer is Sophomore Lori - An Eminence defender finds that a strangle hold is the only way to stop Troy Lay. Millar. Every which way but loose could very well describe the Mercer County Scotties' 1979 football season. The Varsity squad was hard hit by injuries this year. Senior tackle John Mark Johnson was sidelined the first half of the season with a broken foot. Juniors Gary Yeager and Mike Webb suf- fered similar setbacks during the course of the season. Although the Scotties were constantly faced with disaster, never once did they quit. It took a lot of hard work and dedica- tion to continue to play and keep the spirits up after being faced with a terrible tragedy at the start of the season. The 1979 Football squad accom- plished something that the several teams in the past failed to do. The Scotties ended the season with a winning record. 86 ; Phillip Relelord takes a deserved break in the action. The Scotties display their tough goal line defense. Senior Robert Sallee was named to the Danville Advocate's All-Area team. (Left) Scotties take time out at the end of regulation time to discuss strategy in their 12-6 overtime victory over Ander- son. Fir� ! row: David Buchanan. Mike Webb. Donnie Edwards. Todd Thompson. Gary Royalty. Brent Logue, Lee Wilson. Troy Lay. Cal- vin Chrisman and Gary Yeager Second row: Tony Lay. Dudley Morris. Ricky Young. Jeff Koch, Kelly Patterson. David Phillips. Fred Kelly. Alan Hendren, Ralph Manness. and Gary Arnold. Third row: Jeff Barnett. Billy McGinnis. Victor Francis. Jesse Maness. Chuck Devine. Todd Anderson, Brian Ballard. Robert Sallee, John Mark Johnson and David Phillips Fourth row: Jeff Clark, Allen Gullett. Johnnie Newman, Nathan Martell. James Lockwood, Deryl Johnson. Shannon Newman, Kevin Kirkland. Billy Yeager, and Greg Cotter. Every Which Way Eut L c c $ e The Mercer football team had its ups and downs throughout the season, but they always came battling back. At the annual Football Awards Ban- quet, the Coaches presented many hard earned trophies. The Co-Captain awards went to Gary Arnold and Billy Yeager. Allen Gullett received the Offensive Lineman Award and Troy Lay received the Offensive Back Award. Allen Gullett also received the Defensive Lineman Award. Billy Yeager was handed the Defensive Back Award, and Troy Lay earned the 110 Percent Award. The Most Improved Award went to Brent Logue and Gary Arnold received the leadership award. Mark Reichenbach was the recipient of the Freshman Award. Coach French will lose seven valuable Seniors from his fighting Scottie squad, but that won’t stop next year's Scottie team. The Mercer team played hard all season long and at times it seemed like they went EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE. Adrenalin flows as the Scotties prepare to open their season against Eminence. (Right) Although the Scotties face defeat by Harrodsburg, cheerleader Ellen Rich- ards keeps a bright smile. Gary Royalty struggles to gain a few yards as Gary Arnold and Brent Loigue take on a tough Anderson County defense. At the Annual Football Awards banquet, Coach French and Coach Slone gave out many well-deserved trophies. Todd Thompson looks to the sidelines for help from the coaches. John Mark Johnson's solemn face dis- plays his feelings toward being side- lined due to an injury. Despite being hampered by injuries. Gary Yeager and Mike Webb continue to support the team On Saturday morning. August 18th, 1979, Mercer Students were shocked to learn of Kelly Patterson’s death. Kelly had partici- pated in the opening game of the football season the previous night. His friendly smile and competitive spirit will always be remem- bered. 89 Semi- Tcugh First row: Todd Thompson. Ricky Young, Jeff Koch, Calvin Chrisman, Ralph Maness. Back row: Billy McGinnis. Nathan Martel. Dave Phillips. Brian Turner. Jeff Clark, and Kevin Kirkland. For the first time in several years Mercer County has a Junior Varsity team. The team, composed of both freshmen and younger varsity players, had a record of 2-2. Coaches Logan and Slone instructed the J.V. team using different combinations of players in each outing. The J.V. team is very important in the varsity program because it gives younger players experience in games before their varsity years. Although the J.V. play- ers have not achieved the abili- ties of the varsity, they could indeed be termed SEMI- TOUGH. Ralph Maness (46) and Calvin Chrisman (25) try to prevent a touchdown pass by Harrodsbura. Mercer and Marrodsburg square off in J.V. action. This was the Scotties final game. As is evident in his expression, Coach Logan gets involved in the games. 90 FRESHMAN TEAM: Firs! row: Donnie Edwards. David Buchanan. Mark Reichenbach. Tony Lay. Dave Edwards. Dudley Morris. Alan Hendren Back row: Keith Dean. Jesse Maness. Fred Kelly. Kelly Darland. Ricky Royalty. Pillip Lozier, and Victor Francis Although cheering to small crowds isn’t easy, the B-team cheerleaders keep up the The Mercer J V team receives a halftime pep talk Ralph Manats (46) saves a TD as Ricky Young (33). Nathan Martel (68). and Mark Reichenbach (21) provide the pursuit Junior Nancy Fain leads the crowd in a cheer ataJV football game Johnnie Newman (76) makes a solo tackle in a cloud of dust A Star 1$ tern The Junior High Football League is a very valuable part of the Mercer County High School football program. Dur- ing the player's junior high years, they learn the basics of running, blocking, tackling, and good sportsmanship. Foot- ball program coordinator Ger- ald Lister sets up schedules between the two teams. Once this season, the Colts and the Cowboys combined their efforts to take on the Willisburg Junior League team. This Jun- ior High football program is the beginning of the entire Mercer County Football program. In a sense, one could say, “this is where A STAR IS BORN.” COLTS: First row: Margaret Woodard. Eric Cody, Joe Wright, Scott Sheperson, Keith Gibson, Anthony Thompson, Brian Burns, Jimmy Simpson, Marshall Thompson, Troy Peavler. Back: Coach Butch Woodard. Dwayne Perkins. Richard Compton. Leonard Montgomery, Kohl Hilbert, Coach Bill Wickcliff, and Guy Driscoll The Mercer County Colts take on the Casey County junior league. COLTS CHEERLEADERS: In front: Angie Turner Middle: Shelia Travillian, Sally Bishop. Shay Mink On top: Mechelle Jackson (Lett) Tony Thompson runs off the field as his reinforcement enters the game «ff. i £+ ■‘ vjr vj' v; v • A'.-. t,. 77 j'-X m ■ ’ 'rV NSVc - ‘+ : f .t'..‘ i Swift moves by Duane Perkins enables him to get by his oppo- nent as he tries for a touchdown COWBOYS: First row: Brack Camdon. Heath Doan. William Moore. Lee Moore. Albert Whiteneck. Adam Leeds, and Jeff Shelton. Back: Eric Montgomery. Keith Webb. Jeff Sherrow. Todd Claunch. Ricky VanA- rsdell, Greg Hahn. Henry Watts, and Boots Doughty. COWBOYS CHEERLEADERS: Kim Cinnamon. Kelli Baker. Tabby Patterson, Sandy Huffman, Norrie Clevenger. Melissa Goodlett, and Trava Hurst. Which A true Scottie Larry Dean, shoots over a Lincoln Co. opponent Junior cheerleader, Kim Tolliver, enthusiastically leads the crowd in a Coach Schepman and Coach Middle- ton intensely watch the action. Jimmy Patterson shoots his patented jump shot. Top row, left to right: Asst. Coach Greg Schepman. Eddie Bast, Leo Kelly, Darryl Adams. Jimmy Patterson Middle row: Monty McRay, Sonny Johnstone, Jett Pinkston, Bob Hahn, Sam Thurman, Mark Bugg. Kevin Short. Botto'm row: Head Coach Gene Mid- dleton, Larry Dean, John Mark Johnson, Bryan Teater Larry Dean and Bob Hahn anticipate the flight of Bryan Teater's tip. v Even before the season started, boys' basketball at Mercer High was condemned to a mediocre, even a bad sea- son. The minds of many fans were already decided as to the fate of the Scottie team. How- ever, the Scotties set out to prove people wrong as they opened their season. By Christmas break, their record was 6-4, with impressive victo- ries over several area powers. The tide of popular opinion had turned and the District crown seemed assured. No longer struggling to prove them- selves, the young Scottie team began to exhibit their inexperi- ence. John Mark Johnson muscles in a shot underneath the basket. 95 With only one returning starter and two others who had only previously dressed varsity, the team hustled to the best of their ability but dropped several close games. Star Bryan Teater, who signed with Western Kentucky University, provided much needed leader- ship, along with the other sen- iors. As tournament time approached, the intensity of play increased, and the Scot- ties rose to the occasion. Even though they lost a close district contest, they surprised a favored Franklin Co. team, with an impressive performance. While others wondered if the Scotties knew Which Way Is Up, they silently proved they were a respectable and often feared team. Cheerleader Linda Schroeder gives a concerned look to the scoreboard. Kevin Short's defensive pressure gained him many steals. The filled bleachers tell of the excitement of Mercer County basketball. 1 5 Putting a move on the defender. Bob The playmaker Bryan Teater looks for an opening in the defense Hahn shoots during the finals of the District Tourney. Coach Middleton discusses the team's performance in the locker room at halftime All eyes are on Bryan Teater scoring an easy basket. 97 One en One Standing: Joey Webb Against bleachers: Eddie Bast, Ricky Young. Brent Sallee. Mark Reichenbach Lying on bench: Chris Horn On floor: Doug Bivins. Jeff Koch. Duane Perkins A good defensive effort provides Dar- ryl Adams with an easy basket against Garrard County. J.V.’s leading scorer Mark Bugg pulls up for a jump shot inside Mark Reichenbach gets open for a shot against Anderson County.__ Sophomore Jeff Koch, with a quick baseline move, beats his man and takes the ball to the basket Point Guard Monty McRay takes a shot from the free throw line. 3 Doug Bivins gets low in a good defense position_________________________ Often referred to as teams for learning, Mercer s B-team and Freshmen became much more this season. Sporting a 7-17 record, the young Scotties made junior varsity basketball exciting to watch The Fresh- men finished with a 4-7 slate, after many tough games and tired players who also actively participated on both high school levels. Further seasons of varsity basketball appear promising if the performances of Mark Bugg, Daryl Adams, Jeff Koch, Brent Sallee, and Joey Webb, are any indication. The culmination of the season for the team, not a group of One on One'' players, was receiving the runner-up trophy in the Junior Varsity District Lett to right: John White. David Buchanan, Duane Perkins, Mark Reichenbach, Tournament. Jimmy Murray, Chris Horn, Mike Watts. Alan Hendren, Donnie Edwards, Joey Webb Kneeling: Eric Kelly. Chris Horn and Mark Reichenbach confuse the opponent with their court defense. David Buchanan fires a jump shot from the baseline (Right) John White takes a shot under heavy defensive pres- sure. Joey Webb takes the ball up high to score over an opposing Anderson County team 99 8th GRADE TEAM: Bo Gilkison. Steven Goodlett. Jimmy Fuell. Kehl Hilbert. John Preston. Jeff Sherrow. Duane Perkins. Tim Rus- sell. Travis Wheeler. Todd Clauch, Dion Long. Greg Webb. Scott Phillips. Jimmy Bowell. Kevin Chilton In front: Manager Terry Egbert Iryan Burns puts in another free throw to put icing n the cake for another Scottie win. 100 7th GRADE TEAM: Bryan Burns. Tim Richardson. Steven Goodlett. Fred Kelly. Greg Ross. Travis Wheeler. Keith Randsell. Kevin Chilton. Todd Goodlett. Brad Sanford In front: Manager Rex Graham. Kerry Meredith. Manager Terry Egbert. X Right: Kehl Hilbert concentrates on a free throw as a teammate looks on Above: 8th grader Jimmy Fuell steals the ball and drives for a layup. Netwcrk First row: Carmen Claunch. Pam Baker. Joetta Young Second row: Coach Sarah- lynn Crouse. Joni Nichols. Kim Buffin. Gayle Proctor. Jennifer Brogle. Dana Perkins. Susan Durr. Gayle Proctor goes up for the ball on the tip. Joetta Young takes the ball in for two points on a fast break 1 record. First year Coach Sar- ahlynn Crouse worked very hard with the girls. The junior high teams provided the extra “network” needed to have a good season. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Norrie Clevenger. Shay Mink. Tabby Patterson. Sandy Huffman. Kellie Baker. Michelle Jackson The 1979-80 Junior High Bas- ketball program was very suc- cessful this year. Both the 7th and the 8th grade boys’ teams had a winning season. This was the best season a junior high team has had since 76. Coach Larry Yeager was very pleased with his two teams, saying they were the best teams he had ever coached. This was only the first year for a junior high girls’ team, but they did very well with a 4-2 101 Fast Freak Senior Jo Nell Harlow leads the team out of the locker room and onto the floor, as the Scotties face Washington County in the last home game of the season Coach Davis explains strategy on the side Left side of ladder, top to bottom: Jo Nell Harlow. Libby Sheperson. Beth Johnson, lines to guards. Libby Sheperson and Alii- Trish Brown. Right side of ladder: Allison Blacketer. Kellie Flora. Teresa Foster. Bot- son Blacketer. tom left to right: Suzanne Woodard. Dale Nickles. Pam Baker, Coach Davis. LaDonna Goodlett, Diane Donovan, Cheryl Murphy. Junior Cheryl Murphy fires up a shot against Harrodsburg. The 79-80 Girls’ team made, as one might say, a fresh start with only one senior, one jun- ior, and the rest of the team being composed of sopho- mores, freshmen, and jr. high. The team also welcomed two new coaches, head coach Marianne Davis, and assistant coach Saralynne Crouse. New styles and ideas from both coaches made for an enjoya- ble season. The young Scot- ties played with determination and dedication. Despite their hard work, the youth and inex- Enjoying a fine lead over Harrodsburg. Mercer's younger players awaited their chance to take part in the District Victory._________________________________ perience of the team remained and was displayed in the over- all record of 9-13. The experience of Senior Jo Nell Harlow plus the added experience of the season ena- bled the Scotties to win their fifth District title in six years. A “Fast Break” team, the Scot- ties ran passed District foes Burgin and Harrodsburg in the semifinals and finals by mar- gins of more than twenty points. Obviously disgusted. Coach Davis pleads for help from a higher being — the ref- eree (Left): Beth Johnson and Kellie Flora surround the opponent in an attempt to discourage the shot Trish Brown takes her turn at cutting down the net. Beth Johnson fires up a shot against Harrodsburg during the District finals 104 Jo Nell Harlow makes a strong move to the basket as she puts up the ball for two points. Sophomores guard Diane Donovan passes on the move and heads for the basket fxul Play First row, right to left: Susan Durr. Joetta Young. Allison Blacketer. Pam Baker. Sec- ond row: Anne Ransdell. Carmen Claunch. Joni Nichols. Dana Perkins. Diane Dono- van Third row: Coach Davis. Dana Yeager. Kim Buffin. Teresa Mills. Dale Nickles. LaDonna Goodlett, Jennifer Brogle. Gayle Proctor, and Coach Crouse Anne Ransdell displays her shooting form as she launches a foul shot. An enthusiastic coach. Coach Crouse cheers for her team The 1979-80 season was a sea- son of firsts for the Lady Scot- tie team. It was the first year for Coach Saralynn Crouse, for many players, and for many wins. A hard-working group of girls, they jelled into a budding team that won the most games and played the most impres- sive ball of any Mercer JV team. Their ability to take advantage of others’ “Foul Plays” revealed their new- found talent. 105 Girls! Girls! Girls! Rita Mobley Gray Kim McMullin Dean The cheerleaders perform a difficult floor mount with much enthusiasm. Captain — Leesa Newby Top to Bottom: Lori Miller. Left: Ellen Richards. Right: Rita Mobley Gray. Left: Lisa Jones. Right: Leesa Newby. Linda Schroeder, Kim McMullin Dean. Kim Tolliver. Lisa Jones Top: Lana McMurry, Nancy Fain, Gail Schroeder. Bottom: Malissa Stiglich. Rhonda A cheering crowd is a reflection of the success- Poulter. ful efforts of the cheerleaders. Gail Schroeder — Co-Captain Lana McMurry The 1979-80 cheerleading squads had the determination and dedication needed to have a successful season. Both the J.V. and Varsity squads spent many long hours practicing for pep rallies and ballgames. First year sponsor, Karen Smith, did an excellent job in providing advice and help for the girls on their routines. The cheerlead- ers performed many duties this year. Many times the cheer- leaders had to cheer three or four nights a week, but they still lead the crowd enthusias- tically and with a lot of team spirit. Despite all the problems of the year, there were always Girls, Girls, Girls, to be found cheering for their teams. 107 Rhonda Poulter — Co-Captain Malissa Stiglich The race almost finished, Jo Nell Har- low looks to the finish line. JSI I Coaches Larry Yeager, Helen Rehner, and Sar- ahlynn Crouse spent many long hours working with the team. First row: Danetta Bailey, Pam Anderson, Lee Anna Wallace, Denise Connelly Tammy Hurst, Pam Baker, Jo Etta Young, Kathy Parrott, Kathy Sprague, Susan Par- rott Second row: Stacy Kammer, Donna Roberts, Lynne Pombles, Lana McMurray, Nancy Fain, Ellen Richards, Rita Walker, Tanya Keyes, Mechelle Jackson, Lesa Jackson, Janie Nichols, Tanya Walker, Donna Crisp. Third row: Amy Sallee, Cindy Elliott, Lanette Burton, Julia Ballard, Teresa Mills, Angie Casey. Cheryl Murphy, Jo Nell Karlow, Kellie Flora, Debbie Ridgeway, tammy Higgenbotham, Gayla McCloud, Diane Donovan, Norrie Clevenger, Gayle Proctor. Gayle Proctor anticipates the 440 yd. Senior Danetta Bailey wistfully pon- run ahead of her. ders her last year in track. The 1979-1980 Girls’ Track Team had a lot of potential and a great deal of talent. There were high hopes of big victo- ries for the girls and while there were a few disappoint- ments, the girls represented their school well with many vic- tories, several school records, and eleven girls in the sec- tional meet. The girls were undefeated in dual meets as they prepared for the big meets at the end of the year. Debbie Ridgeway developed into one of the state's finest milers and in doing so, set new school records almost every time she ran. Debbie won the mile in both Regional and Sec- tional meets, qualifying her for the State meet. Ridgeway tied second in the State with a time of 5:25.9. Rita Walker, Tanya Walker, Mechelle Jackson and Jo Nell Harlow broke several school records in relays. They set a school record in the 440 yard relay and set records in the 880 medley relay every time they ran it. However, injury pre- vented these same four from competing in the Regionals, yet they still qualified for Sec- tionals. Nfency Fain and Ellen Richards also qualified for Sectionals. 108 k Time te Cun Susan Parrott sprints the last stretch of the 880 run. I As usual, eighth grader Debbie Ridgeway is out in front in the mile run. Above: The first legs of the 880 medley relay. Lynne Pombles and Tanya Walker start the race Left: Kellie Flora stretches through the air into the long jump pit. 109 Star Trek Star Trek or Star Track? It seems the latter better fitted the 1980 Boys Track Team. The team placed second in team standings at the Regional meet and third at the Sectional track meet. Four Scottie huck- sters placed first in their events in Regionals and three in Sec- tionals. Bad weather condi- tions on the day of the Sec- tional meet hampered many performances, but these four were not affected. Robert Sal- lee placed first in the shot put in the Regional meet with a throw of 48'6 . The senior won the event in the Sectional meet with a throw of 48'10 , advanc- ing him to the State meet. There he tied for second place with a throw of 48'10 , advanc- ing him to the State meet. There he tied for second place with a throw of 48'5 . Todd Anderson did an outstanding job in the discus at the Region- als with a throw of 148'6' which won the event. In the Sectionals, Todd continued to dominate with a winning throw of 131'2 , advancing him to the State. Todd placed second in the State with a throw of 134'10 . Deryl Johnson won the pole vault at 9'0 in the Regional meet and placed fourth in the Sectionals under adverse conditions with a vault of 8'6 . Lance Darland won two events and placed second in one at the Regionals and won two events and placed fourth at the Sectionals. Lance took first place in both the mile and the 800 meters in both meets, advancing him to the State. Darland placed fourth in the mile at the State meet. no His grimace is just part of Robert Sal- Troy Lay (extreme left) pushes a little lee’s winning form. harder near the finish line. First row: John Ridgeway. Dean Darland. Keith Ransdell. William Connelly. Brent Sal- lee. Jeff Koch, Jeff Blankenship. Richard Compton, Troy Lay, John Sprague, Jeff Anderson, Marshall Thompson. Second row: Coach Wade. Mike Preston. Ryan Sell. Victor Francis. Donald Yocum, Deryl Johnson. Jim Lockwood. Dwight Yankey. Todd Anderson, Lance Darland. Ricky Young. Gary Arnold. Coach Fallis. I Eddie Bast watches his own form in the high jump Flying high. Deryl Johnson hurdles to Taking a break. Brent Sallee watches another victory. from the sidelines. While warming up. Lance Darland looks to setting another record. The leader of the team, senior Gary Arnold will be surely missed next year 111 Todd Anderson winds up to throw the discus, his specialty event The Unidentified flying Oddball Ricky Royalty. Jimmy Murray, Kevin Hendren, Coach Larry French, Steve Fulton, Kevin Short. Kevin Short Youth and inexperience pre- vented the 1980 Boys Golf Team from having a winning season. However, Coach Larry French was still pleased with his young team. The boys worked very hard to learn the game. Sophomore Kevin Short took low score honors. Despite a losing record, the golf team made a respectable showing, placing 12th out of a field of 20 at the Regional. The future looks good for the golf team. All players will be returning much more experienced. “The Unidentified Flying Oddball,” will no longer exist. 112 Junior Catcher Darryl Adams makes a good play at home to prevent from scoring a Doug Bivins displays his batting stance run. as he awaits the pitch. Coach Amos Black gives his team some words of advice. The 1980 Mercer County Base- ball team was young and inex- perienced, boasting only two Seniors — Jeff Coulter and Jimmy Patterson. Because of this youth and inexperience the team was not expected to do well, but as Spring rolled around and the season began the team surprised a lot of peo- ple by jumping out to a 4-0 record, defeating area teams such as Harrodsburg and Boyle Co. As the season went on the team suffered some losses but wound up with a fine record of 9-7. This young MCHS team surprised a lot of fans by “Coming Home many more times than expected. Freshman Joey Webb keeps his eye on the ball in an attempt to get a hit. The Scottie bench and Statistician, Linda Shroeder, look on as their teammates play tough defense. 114 Top: (Head Coach) Amos Black, (Manager) Alvin Watts. Joey Webb. Monty McCray. Mark Bugg. Jeff Coulter. Jimmy Patterson. Leo Kelly. Darryl Adams. Doug Bivins. Duane Perkins. (Asst. Coach) Gene Middleton. Bottom: Manager — Chris Pinkston. Mike Watts. Mark Richenbach. Jeff Pinkston. Donnie Edwards. Chris Horn. Eric Kelly. Todd Taylor. (Statistician) Linda Schroeder. Relief Pitcher Mark Bugg saves many ballgames for the Scotties. Senior First Baseman Jeff Coulter gets into defensive stance as he awaits the hit. Jeff Coulter gets ready to swing at the ball. Senior Pitcher Jimmy Patterson fires the ball across the plate Following the ball with his eyes. Don- nie Edwards fields it. 115 Varsity Football mu Mercer □■■F1Z'' W- JV Lmffince 8 LfnOTrn Co. 4 -%ere 34 Casey Cfe 1? EstilPCo 21 Boyle Co. 0 Harrodsburg 0 Wayne Co. 20 Lou Country Day 12 Anderson Co Rockcastle Co. Opponent 12 6 31 0 1 0' 42 10 £6 8 I� 7 , 6 8 . Junior Varsity Football Mercer Opponent 6 Lincoln Co. 12 18 Garrad Co 0 14 Berea 0 0 Harrodsburg 48 r, K. Mercer Varsity Basketball Lincolti Co - Casey Co Woodford Co. Washington Co Boyle Qp. , Puiaski p, Burgm OWm Lex. Catholic Harrodsburg Tates Creek Boyle Co. Franklin Co. Harrodsburg Jessamine Co Madison Washington Co Burgin Jessamine Co. Franklin Co. T 60 Jessamine ro '? 65 Harrodsburg 56 45 Boyle Co Junior Varsity Basketball • i . r 7 lercer-, V • Opponent Lincoln CO. 5' Casey Co. Woodford Co Washington Co. Pulaski Cg. Burgin '39 Danviffe Garrard Co. Jessamine Co Harrodsburg 37 Boyle Co. 36 Boyle Co Lex. Catholic Trimble Co Henry Co Harrodsburg 19 34 49 44 63 23 ■It- as 39 50 38 42 52 33 55 36 57 37 7th Grade Basketball lierqeii pponent 31 20 23 t Dominic ab Orchard erryville 'rrodsburg derson Co. Perryville derson Co arrodsburg yle Co Perryville St Dominic 2b Girls’ Junior Varsity Basketball Mercer Opponent 12 Washington Co 40 19 Danville 23 21 Jessamine Co 18 . 15 Bardstown 29 18 Garrad Co. 40 ' 26 Burgin 15 12 Bethlehem 35 28 Danville Girls' Varsity Mercer Model Harrodsburc Washington Danville Bpyle Co. 58 Jessamine 58 Bardstow Garrad Co. Burgin Bethiehei Tates Lincoln Co Danville Harrodsburg Jessamine Co Garrad Co. Franklin Co. Washington Co 38 52 40 48 40 32 56 55 34 49 47 43 48 42 43 45 ponent 46 55 55 Golf Mercer 200 Harrodsburg 170 Boyle Co. 200 Jessamine Co. 177 CKC 183 Region )pponent 170 145 185 150 160 __________If 34 54 56 Henry Clay Sayre Burgin Harrodsburg Mercer seball Opponent 32 Harrodsbuig Garrald Co. I Boyle Co 20 Perryville 13 Franklin Co 14 Burgin 10 Casey Co 8 Boyle Co 11 Harrodsburg 1 Anderson Co 10 Boyle Co. 3 Danville 8 Manon Co Harrodsbtirq — 1 Track 44' 22 arrald Debut: leadin' fer a . Weddin Grade Mae (Carla Bath Sanford) anxiously awaits her stage cue. Slim Blairhouse (Danny Mayes) pleads his case for the hand of Melissa Dugan Evading Bertha Blairhouse (Katrina Daugherty) is no easy job for Homer Hollowbone (Allen Gullett). 118 A dreary shack in the mountains is no place for socialites Hortense, (left, Susan Mayes) and Isabel Todd, (right, Teresa Angel) I thought I was the one who was going to get married! pouts debutante Melissa Dugan, (Jenni Stratton). A curtain call provides the perfect ending to nine weeks of hard work and cheerful togetherness Shiftless hillbilly Homer Hol- lowbone found debutante Mel- issa Dugan’s picture in a news- paper wrapper around some fish. After he wrote a series of letters to Melissa, exaggerating that he was the son of a million- aire, Homer was shocked when a very polished and highly sophisticated Melissa Dugan made an impromptu appear- ance at the Hollowbone shack to inquire about directions to the estate of her millionaire fiance. A well-selected cast and an ironic ending made this three act farce a success. 119 Debut: Der I issiii Cousin Tom (Eddie McGinnis) and Jenm (Paula Shirley) finally manage to work things out the happily ever after ending. Many class practices are scheduled in order to make sure that everything is just right when the curtain goes up. 120 Mollie (Nancy Fain) goes over her lines one last time before going on stage. Jenni (Paula Shirley) concentrates on her character sketch to give a flawless performance. The gang of Mollie, (Nancy Fain) Jenni, (Paula Shirley) Jodie, (Tracy Edmondson) Bruce, (Billy McGinnis) Brad, (Monty McRay) and Tom (Eddie McGinnis) were all excited. At the beginning of summer vacation, the girls were all looking forward to a summer of dating their beaus until Mollie’s flirtatious cousin Lucy Lee from Tugboat, South Carolina, came to visit. Lucy Lee's visit proved to be very upsetting to Jodie, Mollie and Jenni, for the attention of every boy was somewhat pre- occupied. Things looked bad until the resourceful Jodie con- jured the perfect solution of calling Lucy Lee’s southern beau, Randolph Butler, and reporting Lucy Lee's behavior. The conclusion was ironic. Believe it or not, at the end of the play, every girl had cap- tured a boy. Jenni (Paula Shirley) tells Tom (Eddie McGinnis), Jodie (Tracy Edmonson), and Bruce (left. Billy McGinnis) about the upcoming visit of Cousin Lucy Lee. Those dreadful double-name females; I can't stand the way Brad and Bruce moon over her, says Jodie (Tracy Edmonson). Left to right, Brad (Monty McRay), Lucy Lee (Kimberly Murphy), and Bruce (Billy McGinnis). 121 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOq I1IM 8 o )oooooooooooooooooooooo - j oooooooooooooooooooooo o o o NOISSIH k °ooooooooooooooooooooo MURPHY’S AT THE RIVER Come and try Mercer County’s best salad bar. Then try such delicacies as our seafood or ribeye steak. Or go exotic, and try our catfish. 124 JAMIE MURPHY displays his pride of the family restaurant CARRIAGE HOUSE RESTAURANT Old Fort Truck Stop U S. 127 South Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 734-9350 Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Murphy Kim Murphy smiles to show her happiness to be a part of the Carriage House Restaurant 125 CLARK PHARMACY “Your Family Pharmacy Phone: 734-2486 Robert S. Clark, R.Ph. t CLARK PHARMACY I Tommy McGlone’s GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER “We Sell for Less THOMPSON’S REPAIR U.S. 127 South Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 126 Congratulations from: WESTERN AUTO Lexington Road Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 GRAVE’S JEWELERS 129 South Main Street Harrodsburg, KY Est. 1904 GABEHART SERVICE STATION 734 North College Harrodsburg, KY 127 No matter which occupation you choose, there are some common denominators needed for all: honesty, integrity, dedication, pride in your work, and the courage to accept a challenge. These values are as necessary today as they were when this country was but a dream. For they are what made the dream come true. They are the professions of life. We at McDonald's wish you success in life, as well as in the field of endeavor you choose. Nobody can do it like McDonald's can M m |mcDonun Beaumont Plaza Harrodsburg, KY The Professions of Life 128 THE APPLE TREE RESTAURANT U.S. 127 South Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 734-4345 Open 7:00 a m.-9:00 p.m. R Y MARKET AND RESTAURANT Salvisa, Kentucky 40372 865-4096 McAFEE MARKET U.S. 127 North Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Trayner — Owners 129 MERLE NORMAN Main Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky CLYDE SLOAN , HAIR x f-A DESIGN STUDIO 464 W. Mam St. Danville, Ky. 236-7220 MERE- DITH’S HAIR DESIGN Beaumont Plaza Harrodsburg Kentucky 40330 Jan Leach prepares to receive a hair cut from Meredith's Hair Design. FASHIONETTE HAIR STYLING ■ 2 Beaumont Plaza Harrodsburg, Ky. 130 MODE O’DAY Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. Lynne Warner admires many of th fashions at Mode O'Day of Harrods burg HOLIDAY HAIRSTYLING Mr. Kwik Shopping Center Dennis Holiday. Owner WEBB FABRICS U.S. 127 South Harrodsburg. Kentucky 40330 BLANKENSHIP PEST CONTROL CO. “Joe the Bug Man JOE BLANKENSHIP KENNY BEASLEY RFD 6 734-3487 Representative Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 R.V. CABLE-VISION 108 North Greenville Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 FARMER’S ELEVATOR, INC. 318 Marimon Ave. Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 WHBN South Main Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 £ B3 o: i n in il 132 ALEXANDER ROYALTY FUNERAL HOME Lexington Road Harrodsburg, Ky. Greg Redman Larry Sanders Pat Lear GASH MEMORIAL CHAPEL 332 South Main Lawrenceburg, Ky. 502-839-6901 Wilmer Gash — Pres. Yuell Gordon David Caddell Roy Moore, Jr. HARRODSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH Dr W. ROBERT DeFOOR. Potior Min of Youth Education STEPHEN HOLLEN Min of Music JOHN H. McKAY JR. Sunday School 9:45 AM Morning Worship 11 AM Evening Worship 7:00 PM Fellowship Supper-Guest Invited Wed 5:45 PM 5:30 PM Prayer Service Wed 7 PM 734-2339 312 S. Main At Office Street Hcrrodsbwrg 133 C C SPORT SHOP 129 South Main 502-839-7174 AGGIE SALE SPORT SHOP U.S. 127 South 734-4775 MERCER COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE Marsha Bottoms, JoAnn Logue, Ralph Morris (Clerk) Larry Short Stanley Scott Jr. ■ STATE BANK and TRUST COMPANY Deposits Insured up to $40,000. Every banking service Three Locations to Serve You. McCROSKY and THOMPSON INSURANCE Main Street, Burgin, Ky. SANFORD’S GROCERY Main Street Salvisa, Kentucky 865-2234 WEAREN-JAMES DRUG CO. Main Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 FORT HARROD PHARMACY Joe Russell — Owner 121 West Lexington Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 734-5431 137 Best Wishes Seniors 1980 CORNING GLASS WORKS World's Largest Ophthalmic Glass Plant r Ulki itpwt Danville Division BRUCE HALE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Highway 127 South Bruce Hale Harrodsburg, Ky. Kevin Hale (606)734-2863 BRIGHT LEAF RESORT Golf Course Motel Fountain of Youth Health Spa U.S. 127 South Harrodsburg, Ky. FARM BUREAU H. M. STRATTON CURTIS “J VOTAW ROYALTY’S FLORIST 453 Price Avenue Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 OLD HARRODSBURG POTTERY Watch handcrafted pottery being made. U.S. Route 68 One. Mile East of Downtown Harrodsburg, Ky. 139 HARRODSBURG FIRST FEDERAL 104 South Chiles Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 ANDERSON NATIONAL BANK Lawrenceburg, Kentucky Serving Anderson and Mercer Since 1866 Member of FDIC MO HICEI f COUNTY ill ATIONAl IANI III III mMERCER COUNTY � 8 _ NATIONA III BANK III III 1 ' 1 MERCER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Harrodsburg, Kentucky ROYALTY-KEIGHTLY LUMBER CO. 435 Cogar Avenue 734-4376 Congratulations Seniors MERCER CO. SHERIFF’S OFFICE I. C. James III — Sheriff Gladys A. Dean — Deputy Kenneth Burns — Deputy David Noel — Deputy Bobby Beasley — Deputy DOUGLAS LAW POST NO. 52 AMERICAN LEGION Harrodsburg, Ky. COLEMAN’S LUMBER YARD 302 N. College St. Harrodsburg, Ky. BOOTH’S CONCRETE Highway 127 Salvisa, Ky. l z e “SuiUCou Subdivision HARRODSBURG, KENTUCKY COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL REMODELING OF ALL TYPES KENTON LAKE 734-3505 RONNIE JOHNSON CONTRACTING Rt. 1 Bondville Salvisa, Ky. 865-2573 Compliments of: FREEMAN AUCTION CO. 300 South Chiles St. Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 Edwin Freeman Broker Providing A Better Home LEE C. SIMS We Sell Beautiful Homes and all Size Farms. We Would Like to Say Good Luck to You. BEN FRANKLIN Estill F. Wright Michael L. Wright Harrodsburg, Versailles, Lawrenceburg DAVENPORT, ROBINSON and WHITENACK 204 South Main Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 Dial 606-734-4358 144 HALL MACK CORP. NuTone Scoville Bath Accessories Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 INTER-COUNTY R.E.C.C. Box 87 • Danville, Ky. Electricity ietoo good to waste GEM DRUG STORE Complete Cosmetic Department Prescriptions Our Specialty, and Photographic Supplies 107 South Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky 40330 — TtamiCton Shoe Go. YOUR QUALITY FAMILY SHOE SIORI r 110 S. Main Harrodsburg, Ky 40330 606-734-3752 GaryT. Adkinson, Pres Robbie S. Adkinson, Mgr. BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM 464 West Main Street Danville, Ky. ■ 40422 236-4175 � i I A — YOUNG FORD Fine Ford Cars and Trucks U S. 127 Lawrenceburg, Ky. (502)839-4515 a r WORDS OF LIFE Bible Books Music Cards Church and Sunday School CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE U S. 127, Harrodsburg 1 11 Mary Ann Stricklana Owner — = Compliments of: RANSDELL FUNERAL CHAPEL The Home of Personal Service 146 Compliments of: CLARKE AND KELLER OIL CO. Ashland Oil Distributor Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Compliments of Sam and Martha Bennett SUPERIOR FOOD MART Burgin, Kentucky SPAULDING’S GROCERY AND MEAT PROCESSING Highway 1160 Mayo, Ky. 865-4345 Compliments of Danny and Joe Humber HUMBER HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 435 West Factory Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 MONTY’S MARKET Home of Quality Meats and Groceries 726 Cane Run Street, Harrodsburg Compliments of: Compliments of: PHILLIPS BEAUTY SHOP Violet Phillips - Owner Leona Milburn — Operator Route 6, Harrodsburg, Ky. - '7 j £37 Compliments of: BRIGHT’S BOTTLE GAS COMPANY lOO est Brook, Burgin, Ky. 748-5382 -- DUNKER LITE Corn Soybeans McNess Minerals YES Rarrodsburg Kentucky 734-3006 H. H. HAHN’S r- % STANDARD STATION ] Atlas Tires i Harrodsburg, Kentuck §ompli BOOTH’S ■Pwisa, ent AS jntuck FOSTER I! LYONS i plumbing Cheating BOX 391 HARROOSBURG. KV 40330 Compliments of WATTS DURR OIL CO. INCORPORATED Exxon Distributors 606 73 7 J Compliments of MILBURN SHOE STORE AND REPAIR 108 Popular Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky Compliments of MERCER DRESS COMPANY Burgin, Kentucky Compliments of KENTUCKY UTILITIES Conserve Energy! Compliments of SOUTHERN STATES Harrodsburg Co-operative North Highway 127 Harrodsburg, Kentucky 734-2368 Compliments of Kim and Eddie HARRODSBURG’S OWN CARPET STORE HENSLEY’S CARPET 734-5018 149 There's always one that soars above the rest. In class rings, announcements, diplomas, club pins; medals and trophies, that one is Balfour, America's first jewelry manufacturer — and still the finest! HENRY • BUZZ” FRAZIER 10610 East Bluegrass Parkway Louisville, KY 40299 REPRESENTING 1 1 Balfour 150 JKWKI.RY S II NIST ( RAI ISM IN Prcfessicn Charles Hatcher —O.D. John McCann — O.D. Phillips and Moore — Atty. David Patrick — Atty. H. D. Rightmeyer — D.D.S. ANNE’S HALLMARK SHOP 531 Beaumont Plaza Harrodsburg, Kentucky 734-5155 JOHN HOCKERSMITH Main Street, Harrodsburg LEE’S INC. US. 121 South Lamona Edwards Shows One ol the Many Motorcycles at Lee's Inc PIONEER MOTORS David Miller, Randall Tingle. Jr. Isham 734-5173, 734-5174 MERCER MOTORS FORD-MERCURY North Main Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 Mister Kwik Shopping Center Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 Angela Thompson has a special interest in Sound Unlimited SOUND UNLIMITED 153 Boosters Arnold’s Florist, 216 West Office Street, Harrisburg, KY Discount House, 127 S. Main Street, arrqj burg, KY Four L ds, Main Street, f rrodsburg, KY Furniture World, U S. ijS. Harrodsburg, KY .ouisvill Patreris Settie K. Adams Brother Mrs. Emery Alexander Mr. Mrs. Steve Anderson Phyllis Airtt J. C. Lena Bailey R. J. Bailey Betty Burns Baker JoEtta Baker Mr. Mrs. John W. Baker Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Baker Mr. Mrs. Tony Bast Kenneth Bell Dorothy Bendis Mr. Mrs. Glenn Berger Mrs. James Best Bill Boggers Pauline Blankenship Doris Boswell Dorothy Bottom Nan Lou Bottom Nina Bottoms William R. Bottoms Sharon Bugg Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Burns Mrs. Carroll Burton Mr. Mrs. Earl Camic Mr. Mrs. Eddie Cartwright Mae Case Mr. Mrs. Milton Catlett Penny Catlett Mr. Mrs. Harold Chilton Mr. Mrs. Harold Chilton Mr. Mrs. Melvin Chilton Mr. Mrs. Ralph Chilton Mr. Mrs. Raymond Chilton Holly Cinnamon Louise Cinnamon Martina Cinnamon Melvin Cinnamon Martina Cinnamon W. B. Cinnamon Brian Clarkson Mr. Mrs. Cleo Claunch Mr. Mrs. Richard Claunch Brenda K. Collier Fred E. Cooper Barbara Jo Cornish Billy Cornish Nancy Cornish Mr. Mrs. William J. Cornish Mr. Mrs. Clyde Coy George Sue Crouch Mr. Mrs. Joe Cunningham Ailanea Jill Curtsinger Mr. Mrs. Leroy C. Darland Stacie Darland Carroll L. Davenport Mr. Mrs. James L. Davis Jamie Lynn Davis Mr. Mrs. Ronald Davis Mr. Mrs. Roscoe Davis Baldy and Ruby Dean Louise Isham Dean Mr. Mrs. Robert Lee Dean Elizabeth DeHart Chris Dennis Jr. Mrs. Chloe Devine Bill Douglas Jerry Dreon Melody Dreon Mr. Mrs. Roy E. Drury Charles Durham Georgia Edwards Mr. Mrs. Jim Edwards Sherry Elkin Mr. Mrs. Jimmy Elliott Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Elliott Frances Foley Timmy Foley Brent Frederick David Frederick Lois Frederick Garlin Martha Freeman Marvin Shirley Freeman Raymond C. Freeman Roy Eula J. Freeman Earl Gibson Mr. Mrs. Robert Gilliland Mr. Mrs. Wallace Gilliland Mr. Mrs. Allan D. Glaesser Charlie Graves Mary Grimes Donald M. Gritton Flora Mae Grubbs Mr. Mrs. William Hadley Dave Hardin Barnadetta Harlow Mr. Mrs. Ralph Harlow 155 Roy Hembree Mr. Mrs. Doug Hill Mr. Mrs. Wayne Hill Mr. Mrs. J. G. Hogue Jeanette Holt Gertie Huffman Mr. Mrs. Earl Hungate Mrs. Delia Jones Mr. Mrs. William A. Jones Miss Beth King Laura Lewis Mr. Mrs. David Logue Ann Long Jackie Long Judy Long O’Neal Long Brian Marksburg Mr. Mrs. James Martin Mr. Mrs. James Martin Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Martin Mr. Mrs. Kenny Martin Ruth Matney Thomas Matney Cleo Mayes Jeff McCrystal Mr. Mrs. Paul Mehok Robin Merriman Mr. Mrs. Wayne Merriman Miss Lois Miracle Terry and Colleen Morrison Mr. Mrs. Jackie Neal Murphy Mr. Mrs. Johnnie Murphy Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Murphy Tim Murphy Walter Murphy Mary G. Owens Katy Parrott Joe Payne Mrs. Arlene Phillips Mr. Mrs. Wesley T. Phillips Mr. Mrs. William E. Phillips Mr. Mrs. Dale Powell Mr. Mrs. Phil Powell Curtis Brenda Prather Mr. Mrs. Jack Preston L. M. Opal Profitt Lavone Puckett Mr. Mrs. Billy Ray Pulliam Garnett Pulliam Hazel Pulliam Tony Bruce Pulliam Vickie Pulliam Mr. Mrs. James L. Raley Mr. Mrs. Franklin Ransdell Mr. Mrs. Frank Lawson Donnie Releford Mr. Mrs. A. D. Reynolds Mr. Mrs. Glen Reynolds Mr. Kelly Rice Mr. Mrs. Larry L. Rice Ricky Rice Mr. Edward D. Roberts Donna Robinson Louise Rogers Reverend Bruce Roller John, Teresa Bryan Ruble Bobby S. Sallee Ella May Sallee Mr. Mrs. Irvin Sallee Lillie B. Sallee Russell Sallee Mr. Mrs. William Sallee Mrs. Frances Horn Scott Mr. Mrs. Darrell Sea Joe Sepko Mr. Mrs. Ed Sexton Mrs. Dale Shellhammerr Mrs. Mae Shelton James Shewmaker Mr. Mrs. Tom Shewmaker Cindy Shyrock Marlene Simpson Mr. Mrs. Curtis Sims Mr. Mrs. Kenny Sims Mr. Mrs. Marsdon Sims Mary A. Sleet Priscilla Smith Denise Smock Mr. Mrs. J. Morgan Soaper Mr. Mrs. Alan Sparks Buck Kathryn Springate Mr. Mrs. Robert Sampton Brenda Huffman Stanley Bonnie Statham Mr. Mrs. Bobby A. Steele Jr. Gerald Stine Mr. Mrs. Ralph Stine Judy Sutter Bobby Tatum Henry Esker Tatum Bessie L. Taylor Larry Taylor Mr. Mrs. George R. Thompson Terry L. Tops L. C. Betty Tudor Dorothy VanArsdall Bill Vaught Lewis Voils Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Wade Mrs. Ruth Walker 156 Mr. Mrs. Dallas Waterfill Mr. Mrs. James Watkins Conn E. Watts Connie G. Watts Ike Alma Watts Jeffery Watts Mable Watts Virginia Watts Mr. Mrs. Worley Ward Mr. Mrs. Ronnie Wayne John A. Weldon Birdeen N. White David White Mr. Mrs. James (Buddy) White Mr. Mrs. Jim White Miss Kathy Whitenack Mr. Mrs. Jack Whitenack Mrs. John J. Wickland Chris Wiley Mr. Mrs. Donald Wiley Mr. Mrs. Cornelious Wilson Miss Sarah Grey Wilson Mr. Mrs. John Woods Neva Pearl Woods Mr. Mrs. Sewell Woodward Mr. Mrs. V. A. Wooldridge 1980 HIGHLANDER STAFF A NEW DECADE OF STARS The Mercer Co. 1980 Highlander Staff would like to take this opportunity to thank the patrons of Mercer and surrounding counties who contributed to our annual. Without the help of these businesses and indi- viduals, it would have been nearly impossible to publish the 1980 Highlander. Once again, we’d like to say Thank You. 157 Enccre Ellen Richards, Janie Neal, Terne Logue, and Sarah Bee por- tray the four older patients in Hawthorne s 'Dr. Heidegger s Experiment ’’ Sally Bishop receives an excellent rating for a skit on the career of John Hunt Morgan. The four patients instantly return to youth and grace Dr Heidegger (Marie Bentley) serves a miraculous youth potion to hopeful patients. Ellen Richards and Shannon Newman depict the characters of Jordan Baker and Nick Caraway in a scene from Fitzger- ald's The Great Gatsby 158 Glen Marlin hesitates before answer- Alan Britton, Rita Gray, Jimmy Barley. Melinda Sims, and Debra Sexton, the chief ing the lawyer in the Dred Scott case justices of the Supreme Court, listen intently to the testimonies before rendering a decision. In a scene from The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. Tom Sawyer (Rachel Whiten- Angela Johnson does the Charleston ack) helps the slave Jim (Yvonne Smith) to plan his escape as a re-enactment of the fads of the Roaring Twenties Never let it be said that a stu- dent had to be in Drama class in the 1979-80 school year to be in the limelight. Aside from the drama class fall produc- tion, some of the finest dra- matic ability was executed in various class projects through; out the academic year. Mrs. Noel's English III and Junior composition classes applied their literary knowledge to the fine arts. At the same time, Mrs. Murray's annual class project of the Dred Scott trial was superbly conducted by her American history classes. Rebecca Dean impersonates one of Pearl S. Buck's Chinese characters. 159 %, 3 6 p- wvg Cr0000p0000000000000 0 00 mm 000000000000000000000 oooooooooooooooooooooo oo oooooooo 161 Cutragecus! Everyone felt the effects of the great cutbacks taken in the 1979-80 school year. These cutbacks resulted from the increase of inflation and the lesser amounts of money des- ignated to the educational departments. The dietician and kitchen workers found it very difficult to serve lunches both balanced and pleasing to the students’ taste. One way to combat this problem was dis- covered by offering for sale extra food items such as potato chips, cheese snacks, and cookies. Students gladly received the new idea and it provided a way for extra money. Other areas hindered because of inflation were the library and the art and science departments. These were restricted to only replenishing the previous and essential stock and found it impossible to invest in new items; how- ever, the most noticed action taken was the yellow paper. Large quantities were bought because of the decreased cost. It also came as a shock to the eyes of students and teach- ers when they tried to read it. Some teachers felt that the stu- dents were deprived of learn- ing basic things and lost some of the enjoyment of school, due to field trip restriction. 162 Top Left: Lamona Edwards and Pam Lanham prepare foods that they helped to buy for their Home Ec class Far Left: The older books found in the library seem undesirable to Shannon Newman. Middle Left: Kellie Baker shows her disapproval of the yellow paper in use this year as she tries to read her test paper Top Right: Teresa Davis is lucky enough to be able to attend one of the few field trips taken, which was a play at Centre College Top Middle: Clint Venters demonstrates his careful use of chemicals in the science lab At Left: Sheila Meaux finds the extra food items appealing because of the limited amounts of food served on the trays Above: Tammy Day discovers that bits of construction paper can produce mosaics just as nice as those made with expensive materials 163 All Things H igh! And k A beautiful Mercer County High School has undergone several changes in the last year. Many badly needed things and a few extras were added to try to make the school more interest- ing. Three new classes were introduced, two of them being horticulture and drafting. These courses made it possi- ble for students to learn more about career opportunities that are available to them. Civics was also added to the curricu- lum to provide a better under- standing of government and social issues. For the benefit of the students involved in hunt- ing wildlife, a gun safety pro- gram was held. A representa- tive from the Kentucky Depart- ment of Fish and Wildlife con- ducted the meeting. To enrich the learning process of many students, an expansion was made to accommodate special math and reading classes. Also, the long awaited modern- ization of the science lab was completed. It now provides more enjoyment and educa- tional values due to the mod- ern facilities. Top Left: Many students listen atten- tively as a member of the Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Department explains proper hunting techniques Far Left: Mr. McMurry helps Mary Lee Cornish better understand the basics of Civics. Bottom Middle: Drafting is a new expe- rience made easy for Chris Horn and John Sprague by instructor. Mr. Logan. Top Middle: Elizabeth Hazel- wood and Mark Nickles take care in handling the plants grown by the horti- culture class Top Right: Drilling for oil is a new experience for Teresa Mills as she learns more about energy and its uses At Left: Mr. Fallis seems to enjoy teaching in the modern surroundings of the new lab Above: Mrs. Lister is able to be of more help to students since the new reading room was com- pleted 165 A Perfect Pay! The best way to learn is by experiencing or observing. Several classes were fortunate enough to be able to go on field trips this year. Classes were allowed by many busi- nesses and historical land- marks to tour these facilities and observe work that is done there. Some students were even allowed to participate in the work being done. Inflation and lack of funds hindered many field trips. However, the Board of Education did approve several trips and the students participating in these found them to be very valuable learning experiences. If the event occurred during the day, students were excused from school for the trips. Both stu- dents and teachers agree that a field trip makes a perfect day! 166 Top Left: The Chorus attends a music fes- tival at Eastern Left: Mrs McGlone's busi- ness law class goes to the courthouse to observe actual courtroom procedure Bot- tom Middle: Beverly Johnson experiences floral arranging first hand at Royalty’s Florist Top Middle: The journalism class attends a yearbook conference at Univer- sity of Kentucky Top Right: Carmen Claunch, Tammy Dennis, Tina Edwards, Kelly Clark, and Sharon Devine enjoy the 7th graders' trip to Frankfort. Middle: Speech student Barbara Pike imperso- nates a rabbit to the delight of Mercer ele- mentary school students. Bottom Right: Several sophomore and junior English students attend Thornton Wilder's classic play Our Town at Centre College 167 A. New Way Cf Learnina There are other ways of learning besides study- ing from a book or taking a test. Students enjoyed learning when teachers provided a new type of learning. Teachers do all they possibly can to see that students do well in school and to see that they enjoy it. More students are now learning by experiencing the actual process or theory of what they are studying. Some ways students are doing this are field trips, crafts, experiments, and skits. Some people believe that our school system needs to get back to basics, but many students and teachers alike feel that this new way of learn- ing is very effective and enjoyable. 168 Top Left: Barbara Woods learns about French heritage while making stained glass windows in French class Bottom Left: Varnie Reed and Gary Royalty seem to be enjoying the food they prepared in Adult Living Bottom Middle: Mr. Logan's Junior High Practical Arts Class learns about carpentry by actually constructing a building Top Middle: Mrs. Johnson shows Bryan Teater and Donald Mac Yocum how to put iron-on letters on a T-shirt. Top Right: To Teresa Turner, seeing is believing as she does an experiment in science class At Left: Keith Dean keeps everyone guessing the answer to his charade in speech class Above: In order to study the Puritan way of life. Robbie Green and David Burns reenact a Salem witch trial 169 The Scuncfl Cf Laughter No matter how hard students work at school, they always find time to have fun. Whether they are having skits, parties, or just goofing off, students always seem to be enjoying themselves. Students work very hard to get an education, but all they have to do is walk down the halls and they are sure to hear The Sound of Laughter! 170 Top Left: Mrs. Davis believes in getting involved in all school activities, including Farmers' Day! Middle Left: Miss Downey. Mrs. Fegenbush, and Mrs. Slone express typical feelings of teachers at a pep rally. Bottom Left: Mrs. Scearce doesn't have a ghost of an idea what Gary Yeager and Mike Webb are up to Bottom Middle: Does Jennifer Stratton seem to be enjoying the candy bar she found during the Spanish class treasure hunt? Top Middle: Marsha Cornish models her fin- ished product, a pair of pants, in clothing class Top Right: The skits presented by the drama class end in mass confusion as students try to avoid a pie in the face At Left: Tommy Meaux checks for damages after a marshmallow fight in Sen- ior Comp Above: Scotty Baker and Greg Cotter act out a skit based on Huckleberry Finn. 171 The Tinest Hour Many students are involved in clubs, classes, or other school activities that require hours of work outside of school. Our school tried to provide all of the extracurricular activities they possibly could and stu- dents showed their apprecia- tion by taking part in them. Many of these students received awards or honors for the work they did in these activities. They should be proud of their accomplish- ments, which encourages oth- ers to get involved and take part in school activities. 172 Top Left: Mrs. Sander's 7th grade history class attends the District History Day Contest at Eastern Kentucky University Those receiving awards are Wendi Miller. Brian Burns. Robin Reichenbach, Rex Graham, and Keith Ransdell. Bottom Left: The Band receives outstanding ratings at the State Solo and Ensemble Contest held at Eastern Top Middle: Special Edu- cation students display ribbons awarded to them at the Spe- cial Olympics. Top Right: Marsha Hamlin displays the award she won in Future Business Leaders of America. At Left: The library club presents Mrs. Hensley with a gift of appreciation upon her retirement. Above: Among the twenty juniors selected from Mercer to attend the American Private Enter- prise Program at Shakertown are John Mark Johnson, Mark Bugg, Sonny Johnstone, Jeff Pinkston, Trent Gash, Marie Bentley and Patricia Whitenack. 173 A Night Tc Remember Honors Night is a very special night. This is a night when students are rewarded for the hard work and dedication they have shown throughout the school year. Each of the students who is hon- ored has excelled academically. Awards are pre- sented in every field of study. Also, those who have had perfect attendance all year are recog- nized on this night. This was only the second Honors Night ever held at Mercer, but once again it was definitely a night to remember. 174 Top Left: Wendi Miller shares the seventh grade band award with Justine Glaesser. Bottom Left: Clint Steele accepts the Math 9 award Bottom Middle: Elizabeth Hazelwood wins the Decalb Leadership award and the Senior Agriculture Award. Top Middle: Mr. Gash offers a hand of congratulation as Mrs. Broadwater announces the new Beta club members Bottom Right: Christi Darland receives the Seventh grade Science, Pre-Algebra. Literature and Perfect Attendance awards At Left: Phillip Hadley is awarded the High School shop award Top Right: Wanda Montgomery receives the accounting I and the typing II awards. 175 oooo oooooooooooooooooo SIMI NI oooooooooooooooooo oooo The rising prices of commodities this year affected teenagers in many ways. The overall effects were ones of happiness, anger, and frustration. Even with the rising prices, the teenagers still managed to enjoy themselves. Each year class rings are appreciated more due to the rising prices. Despite the fluctuating price of gold, Kim Murphy proudly displays her diamond ring, which took a high leap in value this year. Darryl Adams finds searching for a car in the price range of a teenager very difficult. 178 • Jimmy Murray is pleased to find that the price of ever-popular jeans was not greatly affected. Terri Gilkison's interest in gold jewelry did not decrease In preparation for the prom, Tina Coslow ponders the high cost of formal attire. Signs such as these constantly remind people of the tremen dous cost of gasoline 179 Top right: The Saturday morning fog settles on a silent parking lot. Bottom: The night life of Harrodsburg is con- fined to Pizza Hut and McDonald's. Each Friday afternoon at 3:00, both teachers and students had reason to say Thank God it’s Fri- day!” Some weeks were longer but whatever the case, the weekend was always welcomed. Week- ends in Harrodsburg are always limited to the sport games of the season, after which students retreated to the legendary McDonald's and Pizza Hut. When both ball seasons were over, the weekends were taken over by the cinemas and drive-ins. For a larger variety of activities students traveled to other places which offer more enjoy- ment. Overall, the most favorite pastime of all was riding around, despite the rising of gas prices. 180 Thank Ccd ■t s Priday Top (Top I. to r.): Bill Million, Kevin Kirkland, Ken Penrod, Nicki Gritton, Darryl Lake. (Bottom I. to r.): Earl Dean, Jenni Stratton. Jayne Wheeler, and Karen Noel enjoy a skiing week- end in Paoli Peaks. Indiana with the Harrodsburg Baptist Church Middle left: Sonny Johnstone and Sherri Brock enjoy a Saturday night at John Mark Johnson's birthday party Middle right: Allison Blacketer and Kellie Flora spend a fun-filled weekend at the Girls' State Basketball Tournament Bottom: Lisa Howard. Joy Testa, Mary Montgomery, and Miss Downey spend a weekend in Louisville representing the Mercer Co-ed Y Club 181 Freni Fere.,. 182 America’s Winter Olympic athletes of 1980 were for- tunate. The discontent over Russian troops in Afghanistan did not inter- fere with the honorable activities in Lake Placid, New York. However, as the new decade began, America was faced with this question: Should the American athletes attend the Moscow Summer Olympics or should they withdraw? After the numerous Amer- ican victories at Lake Placid, a feeling of patri- otism filled the hearts of the Summer and Winter Olympians. At the request of President Carter, the Summer Olympians con- formed to the policy of withdrawing from the Moscow Summer Olym- pics. Tc Eternity i. ln 1980 the students of Mercer High considered themselves the genera- tion with all the luck. In mid-February, President Carter reinstated the draft. The standing ova- tion of Congress left little suspicion to their verdict. Ironically enough, several senior boys celebrated their eighteenth birthday on the very day this national decision was made. Unlike the draft decisions of the past, this decision set a new pre- cedent because women were included. 183 White Christmas? Top: Lynne Warner and Billy Yeager, two members of Mrs. Murray’s senior home room, proudly display the winning entry for the door contest. Top Middle: Alan Britton portrays Scrooge in the Drama class presentation of Dickens’ ‘‘A Christ- mas Carol.’’ Top Right: Poverty does not prevent the humble family of Bob Cratch- ett from celebrating Christmas, (left to right) Mike Nowlin, Eddie McGinnis, Teresa Angel. Middle Right: FHA Vice President. Angela Thompson, takes care of business so that the rest of the meeting can be dedicated to a Christmas party. Bottom Left Troy Lay sings an inspiring solo during the Christmas assembly. Bot- tom Right: On Debra Sexton's typewriter sits her favorite Christmas gift. The Christmas of 1979 came in the middle of the mildest winter that Mercer County had seen in quite a while. Although our Christmas wasn’t white, various activi- ties at school, at home, and in our community, made it a very merry one. Top Lett: Terri Gilkisori and Linda Schroeder offer to help Jeff Koch break the pinata during the Spanish Club activities. Top Right: Tanya Keyes enjoys herself while making Christmas decorations. Middle Left: A blindfolded Jeff Koch proves that he can do it all by himself. Middle Right: The art club portrays Santa's workshop on the winning fantasy float. Bottom Right: Kim Kidd appears to be the merriest elf of all. 185 When A JIMMY PATTERSON: THE TYPICAL MALE DATER Here's what he believes would be the perfect date “Hello, uh. Joy? Jimmy.’’ — Oh no she doesn't even know who I am, and I thought she noticed me today in the cafete- ria — Are you doing anything later on tonight?’’ Well. uh. we could go to McDonald's, ' — Jimmy you're so dumb, you may be starving but you're broke too! “and. uh. then we could just ride around later, OK? “Uh. I'll be over in ’bout 30 minutes, and don't worry I'll have you home early. Hmm, but I guess we could accidentally run out of gas on some lonely road out in the country, — yeah, good thinkin. Well, then I'll see ya’ later. 186 $ transfer JOY TESTA: THE TYP- ICAL FEMALE DATER Here's what she believes would be the perfect date Yes. who's calling?” Oh. Hello! — I can't believe he actually called me. I guess he saw me today in the hall. No. not really what-d'-ya have in mind? That sounds great! — Now Joy you know you'd rather go shop- ping cause there's that big sale in town, but maybe you'd bet- ter go along with him. What time are ya coming to get me? Calls 30 minutes? — He's not giving me much time, but it was so con- siderate of him to offer to get me home early, and I'll really be look- ing forward to a romantic “Good Night'' Well, I guess that's OK. Bye Top Left: Anne Stratton and Rebecca Dean are determined to get Jett Pinkston one way or another. Top Right: Jennifer Coulter and Calvin Chrisman enjoy a few moments together before the tardy bell rings. Bottom Left: Jenni Stratton and Karen Noel take a break from summer yearbook classes at Morehead State Uni- versity. Bottom Right: Karen Noel offers to take the senior class for a ride. One of the nicest things about Mercer High School is the unity of the students. Because Mer- cer has always been a relatively small school, the members of the student body have always been well acquainted with one another. This is very obvious as one walks down the halls and sees the often noisy, but mostly friendly, manner of the students at Mercer High Although the days seem similar and sometimes monotonous, every day memories of everlasting friendships are made. Even the gloomiest day is made brighter by the smiling faces and laughing voices in the halls and classrooms throughout the school. The Close Encounters that we enjoy today will not be soon forgotten. 188 Close Encounters Top: The yearbook staff spends a memorable day promoting the 1980 year- book Bottom left: The Freshman P.E class enjoys a competitive game of volleyball Right: (left) Kent Helton, Dave Crockett, (right) Kevin Goodlett and Gary Carter take advantage of their free time by playing UNO during their lunch period 189 MOVIES Animal House Muppet Movie Kramer vs. Kramer 10 Rocky II TV Saturday Night Live Buck Rogers Dukes of Hazzard Dallas Soap GROUPS Styx Commodores ELO Foreigner Eagles SONGS Please Don't Go Babe Still Take The Long Way Home Escape ▼i® Top left: Scott Noland ponders over some tedious art work. Top right: William Hungate tries to ignore class distractions so he can finish his assignment. Middle left: Steve Fulton is deeply concentrating on a lengthy computer problem Middle right: ‘ Oh no, have I messed it up again? says frustrated Angela Johnson. Bottom left: Donna Hale tries as hard as she can to get Tangi Ross to abandon the Algebra I for a while Bot- tom right: John Mark Johnson takes pleasure in aggra- vating Jenni Stratton. Dc The Dackstaae Daffies Dave you Puzzled? Every year at mid-term there is discontent behind the scenes, lack of concentration in reasons. The oncoming and the days quite a lot of December brought a class for various Christmas vacation occasional snow n.umerous distractions, anticipation of and the annual New Eve parties took place in most students’ minds, William Wordsworth, circulatory system, Geometric theorems. Students were also shocked this year when they didn’t get an extended Christmas vacation because of a mild winter. Thus Jan. 2, students were cast back into the ritual of school approximately 15 days earlier than usual. Throughout January and February there was a feeling of “ho-hum” in every part of school. For some reason no one seemed to be able to get it together. The 1980 Year’s first of the over and 000000000000000000000 o o o 000000000000000000000 NVJ oooooooooooooooooooooc sama oooooooooooooooooooooc All Mine Te Give Danny Mayes tries every imaginable combination of colors. Angela Johnson is intent on producing quality work. Katrina Daugherty concentrates fully on her model. Kim Kidd (President) perfects Charlie for the annual cover. Just for a moment share with us, the world we've seen.” Expressions from within, the desire to capture the beauty around us, the self-motivation necessary to create . . . these things kept us intent on com- municating through the visual means of art. We enjoyed this year and are proud of the results. Scott Noland (Treasurer) surveys with pride the silhouette backdrop which he contributed to the graduation ceremo- nies. Kim Daugherty is pleased with her ceramic bowl. Tammy Curd proudly exhibits her macrame hanging. Mike Nowlin is so engrossed in his work that he is unaware of his sur- roundings. Tanya Keys (Secretary) puts the finish- Kelly Sanders presents her ballerina in ing touches on yearbook endsheets. the art club exhibit. Club members inspect each other’s yearbook art layouts. William Darland pitches in to help with the Christmas float. Trish Brown (Vice-President) having discovered a new sense of self expression, proudly exhibits her Puppet.'' Mrs. Flores enjoys the success of the art exhibit. 197 The Mere The Merrier One club that the student body can always depend on to pro- vide a break from the usual class routine is the Pep Club. This year the club sponsored several pep rallies to support our athletes. The Pep Club also helped arrange an Alumni Night during a basketball game. Later in the year a Spring Sports picnic was held for all athletes participating in any type of spring sports. The Pep Club is one of the strongest clubs held in Mercer County High School, and has big hopes of continuing to be more successful in the years to come. Monty McRay, like many other hungry people at the banquet, digs into the food. To Mrs. Davis the best part of the picnic is eating fried chicken. Members wait patiently for everyone to arrive before starting the initia- tion. Sharon Logue, Mary Montgomery, Janet Cox, and Patricia Gabehart do more socializing than eating. Gail Schroeder watches Nicki Griffon shake the flour from her hair. 198 Front row: Mrs McGlone. John Mark Johnson (Treasurer). Sherri Brock (President). Carla Sanford (Vice President), Mrs Murray 2nd row: Lon Harlow Karen Moore. Sheila Burchett Deanna Barnett. Pat Jones. Janie Neal, Nancy Fain. Terne Logue. Kevin Meredith. Tara Mayes. Sharon Logue. Mary Montgomery 3rd row: Joann Strickland. Kim Tolliver Lee Ann Knight. Karen McCrystal. Candy Pugh. Tanya Keys. Jean Ruby. Kirsten Giaesser. Jill Mayes. Janet Cox. Patricia Gabehart 4th row: Paula Elliott. Kim Barnett. Darrell Claunch. Beth James. Libby Sheperson. Kim Million. Rhonda Poulter. Sherry Howe. Malissa Stiglich 5th row: Jim Lockwood. Shannon Newman. Todd Collier. Linda Schroeder. Sonny Johnstone. Gail Schroeder Nicki Gntton. Sandy McCrystal. Lana McMurry. Donna Roberts 6th row: Jimmy Murray. Rita Gray. Lisa Jones. Teresa Parham. Jenm Stratton. Becky Bailey. Susan Mayes. Diedra Patterson. Martha Cosby. Will Stratton Back row: Stephen Buttm. David Buchanan. Victor Francis. Steve Fulton Mrs. McGlone and Mrs. Murray distribute food at the picnic These students really show their school spirit during pep ral- lies. 199 The V.I.P.’S To begin the year, the Beta Club held meetings to decide how to raise money for the Beta Convention held in Louis- ville on November 30 through December 2. The club had a bake sale which made enough money for a bus to take them to Louisville. They also sold dec- orative canisters of popcorn to raise money. The Mercer County Beta Club was well rep- resented at the Beta Conven- tion. Eighteen members and a sponsor attended. For years, the Beta Club has collected for the Heart Fund. With the arrival of spring, an initiation for thirty- three new members was held. The new members were asked to dress like Iranians. The Beta Club ended their year with their annual spring picnic at the home of Melissa Estridge. At the picnic, Eddie McGinnis, Beta President, presented a sil- ver tray to Mrs. Broadwater, who was chosen by the club as Teacher of the Year. 200 Tammi Bradford, Melissa Estridge, Elizabeth Hazelwood, and Pam Freeman are all ready to attend the Beta Convention dance Even though these members attended the Beta Club Conven- tion, they are anxious to get back home. Tina Coslow gives Teresa Foster a double dose of eggs and shaving lotion. Front row: Eddie McGinnis (President). JoNell Harlow (Vice President). Rebecca Dean (Secretary-Reporter). Tommy Meaux (Treasurer) 2nd row: Kim Koch. Beverly Johnson. Donna Curtis. Wanda Montgomery. Teresa Davis. Debby Robinson. Marsha Hamlin. Rachel Whitenack. Linda Schroeder. Sherry Turner. Eliza- beth Hazelwood. Melissa Estridge. Danetta Bailey. Tina Coslow. Pam Freeman. Tammi Bradford. Katrina Daugherty. Lynne Warner 3rd row: Mrs Slone. Marie Bentley. Terrie Logue. Sarah Bee. Patricia Whitenack. Tom Whalen. Denise Vaught. Jame Neal. Pat Jones. Barbara Pike. Jeff Pinkston. Lisa Jones. Trent Gash. Leesa Newby. Sonny Johnstone. Anne Stratton. Jeff Barnett. Karen Casselman. Martha Cosby. Marsha Cornish ■■ Elizabeth Hazelwood convinces Don- ald Yocum that honey is good for his hair. Beth James is glad that she only has to go through the initiation once. Hifih Anxiety Dena Keller, Robin Davenport, and William Connelly are enjoying the reception. The National Honor Society may be small in quantity but it does have the quality. Only the students with outstanding scholastic achievement and exceptional overall qualities can be members of the society. Though the club was not very active this year, they did send boxes of fruit and Christmas cards to the rest home. On Honors Night, the National Honor Society held a reception for the new members and their families. There were eleven new members inducted into the Society. The sponsors hope that in the years to come the National Honor Society will have a large membership. The following are new members of the National Honor Society: Dena Keller, Lisa Howard, Robin Davenport, Joy Testa, William Connelly. Marie Bentley, Cindy Whiten- ack, Denise Vaught Not pictured: Bobbi Huffman. Kevin Short, Terri King. In windows: Lynne Warner (President), Jo Nell Harlow (Vice President), Kim Koch (Secretary), Anne Stratton (Treasurer), Tommy Meaux (Reporter). Front row: Mr Pat- rick. Mrs. VanWinkle. Terri Logue. Linda Schroeder, Rebecca Dean, Sarah Bee Patricia Whitenack. 202 The Library Club enjoys making the new members feel welcome by having a party. The Silent Partner Front row: Mrs. White, Jamie Matherly, Barbara Woods. Dee Dee Goodlett, Tammy Goodlett, Karen Casselman, Marsha Cornish, Sandra Godbey (Vice President), Kim Logsdon (Secretary and Treasurer), Diane Casey. Beth Johnson. Mrs Collier. 2nd row: Barbara Nichols (Presi- dent). Jayne Wheeler. Tammi Bradford. Pat Jones. Sue Carter. Dana Baker. Pam Day Back row: Tammy Taylor. Teresa Davis. Maria Brown. Mary Jo Darland, Lisa Jones. Leesa Newby (Reporter), Carol Collier. Robin Durr. Among the many clubs this year, the Library Club partici- pated in a variety of different projects. Some of the projects were selling Current Station- ery” to raise money for the club. They also held their annual book fair to raise money for the library. The club celebrated midterm with a Christmas party for the mem- bers. During National Library Week, the club held a Book Mark Contest for the seventh graders. Out of forty entries there were three winners who received free admission to the movie ‘‘Sammy's Super T- Shirt. At the end of the year, to show their appreciation for many years of devotion to the Library, the Library Club held a retirement party in honor of Mrs. Hensley, a school librar- ian. Mrs. Hensley helps Barbara Woods to choose a book from the wide selection at the book fair. 203 204 Front row: Robin Lewis, Sherri Duncan. Ramonda Chilton. Elizabeth Hazelwood. Tracey Edmondson. Troy Lay (Baritone) Diedra Patterson (Secretary and Treasurer). Kim Murphy (President). Kim Dean (Vice President). Nancy Fain. Melony Sanderfer 2nd row Pat Jones (Alto). Sherri Burchett. Lori Harlow. Lisa Hayes. Paula Hamlin. Mark Williams. Scott Noland. Debra Sexton (Reporter) Lisa Smock. Scarlett Catlett. Kim Rider. Tangi Ross. Back row: Karen Moore. Lois Mayes. Becky Douglas. Marsha Cornish. Deanna Barnett. Maurice Baker. Allen Johnson. Mrs. O'Banion. Roger Hardin. Danny Hardin. Kent Sparrow. Jana Cocanauqher Peqqv Murphy, Patti Pierce. Charlotte Lewis. Mary Montgomery (Soprano). Jamie Matherly. Tangi Ross, Mark Williams, and Char- lotte Lewis see the sights at Eastern Kentucky University. Kim Murphy and Troy Lay entertain at Baccalaureate with their singing A Song to Remember One of the most popular clubs at Mercer County is the Chorus. This year the chorus participated in many Christmas activities. The chorus traveled to many churches to sing and participate in Christmas ceremonies. A Christmas program was also held at school. During the middle of the school year several members participated in a Soloist contest in Richmond and achieved supe- rior ratings. There was also an Easter program held in which the chorus sang at several churches. The chorus later took part in a festival at Eastern. The last concert held by the chorus was at the Baccalaureate. This was a sad but memorable experience, especially for the senior chorus members. The chorus sings in the Baccalaureate activities Maurice Baker and Sherri Duncan tell Mrs. O'Banion when all the graduates are in during the Graduation ceremonies 205 The Sound of Musio MAJORETTES: Kneeling: Jayne Wheeler (Feature twirler). Back row Sheila Burchett, Libby Sheperson, Sherri Burchett (Field Commander), Lee Ann Knight, Kim Koch. During basketball games the band helps the enthusiasm of the fans. The Band presents a program to the high school before Christmas break. FLAG GIRLS: Klara Jones, Kim Million, Terri King, Beth James, Barbara Nichols, Candy Pugh. 206 Front row: Lee Ann Knight. Kin Koch. Jayne Wheeler. Sherri Burchett (President). Libby Sheperson (Social Chairman). Sheila Burchett 2nd row: Ricky Royalty David Wheeler Mark Proc- tor. Kelly Darland James Dean. Robbie Green. Vickie Sims. Linda White. Mr Woolums 3rd row: Klara Jones. Nancy Dietrich. Kim Huffman. Lisa Mattingly. Tami Norvell. Kim Cinnamon Melanie Edwards. Barbara Jones. Kirsten Glaesser Wendi Weaver. Candy Pugh 4th row: Terri King. Lee Ann Wallace. Debbie Carey. Tommy Meaux (Vice President). Debby Robinson (Librarian). Sherri Hahn. Robin Stratton. Lynnette Burton, Barbara Nichols 5th row: Marty Lawson. Jim Farley (Secretary). Mike Preston. Steve Fulton. William Connelly. Kelly King. Darron Vandivier Back row: Kim Million. Ricky VanArsdall. Sandra McCrystal. Roberta Woods. Todd Allen. LaDonna Goodlett. Beth James James Dean is absorbed both in playing the drums and watching the Homecoming activities. Steve Fulton believes that playing a musical instrument is a valuable expe- rience Sandra McCrystal says, To be a good musician, one has to put in a lot of practicing. The Mercer County High School Band participated in marching contests with Dan- ville, Adair County, and More- head. At the Morehead contest they received a rating of excel- lent. This year the band had seventeen members who per- formed solos at the State con- test. They received four superi- ors, twelve excellents, and one good. The band participated in the fair and Christmas parade in both Harrodsburg and Sal- visa. They also gave a Christ- mas concert for the high school. On April 30 and May 1, the band went on a Spring Tour and gave concerts at Casey County High School, Wayne County High School, and Clin- ton Elementary School. During this time they spent the night at Barren River State Park. Dur- ing the 1979-1980 school year, the band did a remarkable job. The Trench Ccnnecticn Before the initiation, Kevin Meredith and Terrie Logue are smiling, but will they be after it’s over? Sonny Johnstone shows his skill at cooking crapes The 1979-80 French Club came to an excellent start this year. In September an initiation was held for thirty new mem- bers. The Club began the year by having a bake sale. With the money collected, a skating party was planned, and on April 4th, a trip to Asbury Col- lege took place. The trip con- sisted of French presentations by two college professors. Another event that took place was making crapes, a popular recipe among the French. A tradition was started this year as the club held its first Christ- mas party, which turned out to be very successful. 208 rroni row: HeDecca Dean (President), Anne Stratton (Vice President). Lisa Jones (Secretary) Kim Koch (Trea- S2£TjeaS (fe2, ond ?w: Te;r,e LofluG Mar,e ■ • cox. f! ■ Jean Ruby. Third row: Donna Crisp. Teresa Mills, Sharon Chr.sterson, Teresa Shuck Lisa Howard tenTkV Tanmf K am T“m®rcR ur,h row: Leesa Newby. Karen Casselman. Earl Dean. Barbara Woods Cindy Wht Mered.thZ Grut bS 8aCk f° : An9 la Johnson T ny Turner. Chris Logue .Kevin Davicf8 u r ns V cto r Franc is Daivik BuchanarT AdamS' W8,tS' 0,600 Phl ,pS G' 8 R ®rta Casablanca The Spanish Club initiated several new members; this turned out to be a very messy job. Several Spanish members attended the Gran Folklorics De Mexico, a Mexican Ballet at Frankfort Civic Center on Octo- ber the 13th. The club had a Christmas party at the home of Linda Schroeder, Vice-Presi- dent of the club. in the traditional Mexican way by breaking a pinata to get the candy inside. The Wind Jam- mer was booming with excite- ment on March 20th, as the Spanish members boogied their way around the ring on skates. As Spring rolled in, the club ventured outdoors on a sweet tooth treasure hunt which ended the year with smiling faces. The club celebrated Christmas To Alan Hendren, ping pong is part of celebrating Christmas the Mexican way. Is Donna Roberts pleased with the brand of shaving cream used in the ini- tiation? Doug Hendrix and Doug Bivins read Spanish instructions to seek their hid- den treasures. Kevin Short proudly displays the treas- ure he found in the hunt. Front row: Debbie Hart, Tammy Baker, William Connelly, Ray Logsdon, Todd Anderson, Barbara Pike, Tommy Meaux (President), Linda Schroeder (Vice President), Jill Mayes (Secretary), Cheryl Murphy (Treasurer), Lisa Mayes, Patty Jones, Nikki Gritton, Gail Schroeder, Anne Stratton, Jimmy Patterson, Terri Gilkison, Robin Burke Back row: Mrs. Johnson, Ryan Sell, Robin Davenport, Donald Yocum, Doug Hendrix Larry Rousey, Tammi Bradford, Pamela Freeman, Melissa Estridge, Jeff Koch, Donna Roberts, Lynne Pombles Anne Ransdell Lana McMurry, Karen McCrystal, Joey Sanders, Kevin Darland. ’ 209 And Justice Ter All The Sr. High Student Council invited the outstanding band, Free Fare, to perform for the student body. To the public’s delight, the following night Free Fare gave an encore per- formance. To add to the Christmas spirit at school, the council had a door decorating contest. The theme was An Old-Fashioned Christmas.” The senior stu- dents of Mrs. Murray's home- room received a $25 prize. A $15 prize was captured by Mrs. Flores' freshman homeroom. Mrs. Short’s seventh grade homeroom “hung on by tack- ling third place for a $10 prize. It was difficult to decide the winners because each home- room did an excellent job of decorating. Issues the council faced were the infrequent pep rallies and the continuous debate on the length of each and, of course, the school lunches. Mrs. Murray's and Miss McPhaill’s senior homeroom is the winner of the door deco- rating contest. Ange Zysk and Michelle Young are desperately trying to decide how to create a unique door. Melissa Ware and Barbara Woods realize having the Christ- mas spirit is rewarding, as they add the final touches to the door. 210 -U-, f-O © « I St n nn rn rch n®' San erter Dennis Vaught, Sandra McCrystal. Ramonda Chilton. Mane Bentley. Mrs Young. Ann Yates Deanna Barnett. Sheila Burchett, Chris Horn. Steve Fulton. Calvin Chrisman. Gary Arnold. Jeff Koch. Kent Sparrow Back row: Pam Loque r niny Wfrner' n ddieDMcGJnni?' J?arreM Claunch. Terrie Logue (Secretary), Billy Yeager. Scott Noland, Robbie Green! Robert Absent K m D ' L'(t? Jo est()Vlce President). Sonny Johnstone. Anne Stratton. Darryl Adams. Linda Schroeder. Jeff Barnett. Donna A «i _____ From Free Fare, the students thoroughly enjoy Guitarzan (Greg Hmde) as he swings into action Jane (Mike Hammond) sings her way into Guitarzan’s heart 211 DU0$$ Who’s CcminfiTc Dinner? Mrs. Driskell and Mrs. Gill look very anxious toward organiz- ing the first meeting of FHA Front row: Becky Douglas (Reporter). Lynne Warner (President). Angela Thompson (1st Vice President). Teresa Davis (2nd Vice President). Janie Neal (Secretary) Debbie Hart (Recre- ation Leader) Marie Smith (Song Leader). Marsha Cornish (Treasurer). Tina Coslow (Historian) 2nd row: Danetta Bailey. Charlotte Ross. Rebecca Harley. Rosemary Logue. Cindy Logue Dana Rogers. Paula Elliott. Teresa Turner. Kay Dixon. Todd Collier. Darrell Robinson. Nora Patterson Regma Orw.g, Melanie Sanderfer. Tammy Carter. Angie Casey. Rita Huffman. Patty Huffman. Ann Crockett Becky Taylor. Malissa Stiglich. Leawanna Smock Back row: Mrs Driskell. Mary Lee Cornish Melissa Ware. Patricia Gabehart. Tammy Taylor Mavalyn Horn. Klara Jones. Loretta Reid Lucinda Moore. Darrell Claunch. Kim Barnett. Rebecca Jenkins. Jill Nelson. Michelle Young Jem Wiley. Carol Collier. Tammy Curd. Angie Price. Angie Price. Karen Ross. Ella Sims. Bobbi Huffman. Lisa Smock. Shelia Meaux. Lynn Isham. Debbie Gullett. Pam Anderson. Mrs Gill The Future Homemakers of America made their way through another busy year. For the first time in the history of FHA, three of the forty-nine members were male. The chapter started their year by participating in money making projects. With the money they made, they contributed to the State FHA Scholarship Fund and projects for the Compre- hensive Care Rainbow House. At the beginning of the year, a swimming party was held at the home of Marsha and Mary Lee Cornish. In November, mem- bers brought canned goods for the food bank, which is used for the emergency relief fund. Other events taking place were the program on drug abuse, a school campaign for saving valuable energy, and a lesson on self protection. In May, the club had a parent-student ban- quet at which Mrs. Lunsford spoke on, “Joy Springing Forth.” At the last meeting of the year, the 1980-81 officers were installed and a tea was given in honor of the graduat- ing members. On the last day of school, the chapter ended with a skating party at the Wind Jammer. At the swimming party. Charlotte Ross and Marie Smith find the fall air a little chilly. 212 Electric Ecrsemen The VICA Club invited the gospel group, the Florida Boys, to provide a night ot enter- tainment After learning all the general techniques, the VICA club members were put to work by installing a newly built house. Two of the members, Chuck McKinney and Monty Britton were asked to fix the hot water heater at the Elementary School. The Vica Club officers went to Winchester where they received trophies in Opening and Closing Ceremonies. In the regional wiring contest, Gary Arnold received a second place trophy, Monty Brittoh got third, while Randy Grider received fourth place. The largest event held by the club was the Florida Boys Con- cert held on March 20. The members sold tickets and were pleased with the large turn-out. Gary Arnold would rather work the record play instead of working on electrical circuits. Some of the VICA members participated in the Regional Skill Olympics to test their knowledge in electricity as well as other areas. Chuck McKinney takes a break to tri- umphantly display his work on an elec- trical circuit. Gary Brown. Scotty Baker. Larry Howard. Scott Anderson, Lee Wilson (Vice President). Darrell Robinson, Earl Westerfield, Steve Bottoms (Parliamentarian). Monty Britton (President), Gary Arnold (Secretary), John Freetener (Treasurer). Herman Lewis. Gerald Claunch. Randy Grider. James Whitenack. ,,, Front row: Marsha Hamlin (President). Ann Yates (Vice President). Bobbi Huffman (Secretary), Debbie Hobbs (Historian), Sandra Godbey (Parliamentarian). Cathy Gutherie (Reporter). 2nd row: Jennifer Wilson, Marie Smith. Debbie Hart, Charlotte Ross 3rd row: Wanda Gabehart, Mary Jo Hahn, Robin Burke. Teresa Parham, Phyllis Steele, Emily Darland. Lisa Moore. Rita Gray, Angela Thompson, Billie Jo Floyd, Edath Strong. new tc Succeed in business The 1980 Future Business Leaders of America are step- ping up to higher standards. The club started off the year with an officers’ initiation ban- quet. The events to raise money were held as following: Bake sales, sandwich sales, skating party, slave sales, and candle sales. The club took a trip to the Danville hospital in which they took stuffed ani- mals to give to the small chil- dren. They also went to the Health Care Center; they took fruit baskets to the elderly. 214 Robin Burke, Ann Thomas Yates, Charlotte Ross, Marie Smith, Cathy Guthrie, Mar- sha Hamlin, and Teresa Parham dress very fashionably to entertain the Burgin first graders on Halloween The club also held a number of parties this year. There was a Halloween party for Burgin first graders, a Christmas party for the kindergarten children and a St. Patrick's Day party for Teacher’s Appreciation Tea. Mercer County has four FBLA members who hold a co-op job: Sandra Godbey, Debbie Hobbs, Bobbi Huffman, and Norma White. Each student put in working hours at a company to improve their typing skills. This experience will be invalu- able to them in the future. Ann Yates, like any professional secre- tary. double checks her paper for errors. The Miracle Mcrker Linda Bottoms cannot wait to try on her new uniform for Health Careers class Caring for a patient is an experience that Tina Goodlett and Debbie Shuman will remember for many years to come. Front row: Danetta Bailey, Linda Bottoms, Debbie Whalen, Pat Justice, Tina Goodlett Back row: Mrs Sims, Karen Day (President), Debbie Shuman (Vice President), Kim Logsdon (Secretary), Lisa Elliott (Treasurer), Angie Murphy (Historian), Lynne Warner (Reporter). The Health Occupations Stu- dents of America started the year by raising money. Each member of the club sold raffle tickets for a clock. The club also sold posters, calendars, key chains, and other things for the Bright Company. They took a trip to Lexington's Vet- erans Hospital. The students had a chance to observe differ- ent happenings and to learn more about the medical field. To celebrate Christmas, the club held a Christmas party. For Easter they had a party for the Burgin Kindergarten chil- dren. To end the year, the HOSA Club joined with the other vocational clubs and held a farewell party for the seniors. 215 Hollywood's hottest gossip Rona Barrett (Tammi Bradford) quizzes Cleopatra (Joy Testa) about the premiere. C3PO (Pam Logue) and Princess Leah (Anita Grubbs) think the premiere is out of this world With a little bump Marilyn Monroe (Ter- rie Logue) becomes a star Little Orphan Annie (Jan Leach) is a lit- tle shy about giving her opinion. Barbra Streisand (Robin Davenport) boxes her way through the crowd at A NEW DECADE OF STARS. 216 Dracula (Mark Edwards) flies in espe- cially to see the premiere Rhett Butler (Eddie McGinnis) Is In such a hurry to see the premiere that Scarlett O'Hara (Kim Murphy) can hardly keep up Shirley Temple (Jenni Stratton) Is more concerned with the lollipop stain on her skirt than the premiere Mickey Mouse (Karen Noel) is a favor- ite at the premiere The Pink Panther (Denise Vaught) is absorbed as she watches the slide presentation Superman (John Mark Johnson) con- centrates very hard before giving his opinion. As usual Miss Piggy (Rita Compton) is hogging the limelight from Kermit the Frog (Scott Noland). Hollywood is not the only place where fans and autograph hounds wait for the stars. On Novem- ber 1, at Mercer Co. High School, many fans waited anxiously as the star-studded yearbook staff presented A NEW DECADE OF STARS. The skit was a big hit with everyone. Mrs. John- son said, It was the best skit I have seen since I have been teaching here. To promote yearbook sales, the staff also ordered T-shirts with the theme depicted on them. They also attended Press Day at U.K. to learn how to make an interesting yearbook. Mr. Scarecrow (Jo Nell Harlow) is so excited about the premi- ere that he loses his stuffing, but Dorothy (Carla Sanford) comes to the rescue 217 A Piece cf the Acticn Front row: Stephen Goodlett, Tabby Patterson (President), Todd Goodlett, Karen Fugate, Lori Kindra Reed and Todd Goodlett share McCrystal, Tony Thompson 2nd row: Mrs. Ward, Kim Brandenburg, Sheila Travillian, Jennifer a memorable moment at the Christmas Brogle, Mechelle Jackson (Vice President), Cheryl Sanders (Secretary and Treasurer), Kindra dance Reed The Jr. High Student Council has made an effort this year to make an improvement of their halls. With posters and home- room announcements, the mishap of messy halls ended. The Student Council also sponsored a Jr. High Christ- mas dance. The disc jockey was Dave Murray from Lexing- ton's station WVLK. Most of the Jr. High students attended the dance. Mechelle Jackson, the Jr. High Council's vice-presi- dent, said, Being on the coun- cil has a lot of hard work involved. There has to be a lot of time and thought put into each of the meetings. Cheryl Sanders, Tabby Patterson, and Mechelle Jackson spend a lot of time discuss- ing future plans for the council. 218 tiand in liand Robin Davenport finds that drawing signs for the Coed Y Club is more fun than listen- ing in class. Tammy Morris concentrates on issues that will be Lisa Howard, Joy Testa, Janet Cox, and Charlotte Lewis fill sacks of favors for presented at the Coed Y Convention. those attending the Mercer County Chamber of Commerce banquet Front row: Tammy Morris (President). Mary Montgomery (Vice President). 2nd row: Joy Testa (Secretary), Lee Ann Knight (Treasurer), Pat Jones. Lisa Howard (Histo- rian) 3rd row: Janet Cox, Lisa Baker, Dee Dee Goodlett 4th row: Michelle Robinson, Charlotte Lewis, Robin Davenport, Larri Turner, Melissa Stewart, Tammy Goodlett Not pictured: Miss Downey and Mrs. Fegenbush (Sponsors). The Co-Ed Y Club is new at Mercer this year; it is a commu- nity and school service club. The club started off by having two bake sales to raise money. During Teachers’ in-service days, they worked very hard to keep the children occupied while the teachers attended meetings. Several members of the club went to Kentucky United Nations Assembly and to the Kentucky Youth Assem- bly. The Chamber of Com- merce asked the club to fix door prizes for their banquet. They also collected for the Red Cross. The Coed Y Club is hop- ing to form a bigger and better club in the near future. 219 Dirt Elizabeth Hazelwood: first woman president in the history of Mercer's FFA. The Future Farmers of Amer- ica began their year doing their usual activities. The green- house played an important role with the work in which they participated. Plants and flow- ers were started during the fall and sold early in the spring. A sidewalk leading to the green- house was built and paved by the FFA. Front row: Mike Robey. Mark Retchenbach. Jim Nall. Tony Price. Mark Kendrick. Perry Buchanan (Vice Presi- dent), Roger Tuggle (Treasurer). Ronnie Pennington. Mr Penrod 2nd row: Stephen Terhune. Chet Holland. How- ard Chilton, Doug Norman. Chris Curtsmger. Eric Kelly. Dudley Morris. David Brown 3rd row: Terry Phillips, John Allen. Tony Goodwin. Gary Stratton. Dennis Vaught. William Cannada. Eddie Burton. Peggy Middleton 4th row: Steve Shuman. Terry Turner. Frank Martin, Mark Nickles At the FFA banquet, the members line up to be served. The members of FFA attended two conventions in Lexington to learn better farming techni- ques. The FFA officers went to a National Convention which was held in Kansas City. Several field trips were taken by the members this year. They visited many different farms, greenhouses, and dairy farms. The club also visited several Farm Supply Companies. Brian McMullin shows his expertise as a skater. 220 Front row: Cecil Buchanan (Secretary). Jerry Martin (Sentinel). Brian McMullin (Reporter). Mr Brooks 2nd row: Anthony Hamlin. Eddie Neal. Gary Clements. Billy Thompson. William Smock. Kevin Gullett. Mike Jenkins. Doug Nichols. Fred Lewis. Chad McPherson. Sonny Hamlin 3rd row: Phillip Relaford. David Hobbs. Greg Ratliff. Greg Newsome. Len Goodpaster. Kevin Brmeger. Glen Martin. Clay Kelly. Alan Hazelwood. Mike Curd 4th row: Steve McCrystal. Mark McPherson. Danny Taylor. Paul Wilkerson. Kevin Currens. Jimmy West. David Robinson. Todd Vandivier. Forrester Combs. Carolyn Crawley. Paul Collier. James Taylor FFA Queen: Sherri Brock FFA Sweetheart: Jo Ann Strickland Mr. Penrod and some members of his horticulture class prepare a sidewalk leading to the greenhouse Greg Newsome, Kevin Gullett, and William Smock prepare themselves for a good time at the FFA skating party. lUMt II t A VrH lit PfWMtftHSS M ia' I During National FFA Week, the FFA members decorated a bulletin board to promote agriculture 221 Gala Event The 1980 prom was a genuine success for every- one involved. Every member of the senior class equally agreed that the juniors did a splendid job of preparing a memorable prom. The colors, dec- orating, band, and prom theme, “We've Got Tonight, were all chosen after hours of commit- tee meetings. The endless hours of hard work transformed a bare, lifeless gym into a spring fan- tasy land. Those attending the prom only saw a finished product, for the Junior class had their work cut out for them long before the decorating began. Most of the funding was made by selling fruit this year and in previous years. Teresa Parham and Lisa Moore work carefully with crepe paper to conceal the bleachers. Terri King and Pat Jones straighten the ceiling from a scaffold. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Phelps, Alan Britton, Ellen Richards and Linda Schroeder work on the difficult task of hanqinq the ceilina. Although decorating requires hours of work, the finished product makes it all worthwhile. Music was provided by the rock band. RAZZLE. as every couple moved onto the floor Above: Anne Stratton and Greg Cum- mins spend a few moments away from the rest of the crowd Left: Couples (background) Daniel Moore and Kelly Sanders, and (front) Tommy Meaux and Susie Smith dance to the sound of popular tunes provided by RAZZLE 223 We've Get Te night I know it’s late I know you're weary, I know your plans don’t include me. So here we are Both of us lonely Longing for shelter From all that we see. So there it is girl, I've said it all babe Look at the stars so far away. We’ve got tonight. Who needs tomorrow? We've got tonight babe, Why don’t you stay. Billy Yeager and Danetta Bailey receive the honor of Prom King and Queen. Darryl Adams and Kim Tolliver spend a special moment together. Brian Teater and Beth James take advantage of the refreshments. 224 Although the price of fresh flowers skyrockets every year, each girl always receives a beautiful bouquet. Seniors Jo Nell Harlow and Eddie McGinnis participate in every moment of their last prom Excitement shows in the faces of Leo Kelly and Ellen Rich- ards as their fun filled evening begins. Above, standing: Couples Alan Britton and Paula Shirley, Bob Hahn and Jenni Stratton, Tracy Edmonson and Robbie Brown, and (sitting) Jayne Wheeler and Eric Yeaste, begin their evening with a formal dinner at the Elmwood Inn. Left: Alan Darland and Patricia Whiteneck, Trent Gash and Marie Bentley, and Harry Hatter and Margaret Brooks find that they need to take a break during the prom. 225 Grand Tina I e Juniors Terrie Logue and Sonny Johnstone open the Com- mencement exercises by lighting the candles. Danetta Bailey and Darrell Claunch smile proudly as the long- awaited moment begins. Miss McPhaill helps Teresa Angel with last-minute details Elizabeth Hazelwood and Scott Noland sing I Am A Prom- ise on graduation night. 226 The crowd listens quietly and intently as Jo Nell Harlow delivers the salutatorian's address Alan Darland realizes that his high school days are over Mr. Gash presents co-valedictorians Tommy Meaux and Lynne Warner with sterling silver julep cups. The class of 1980 was honored with the Baccalaureate ser- vices on Sunday, May 18 and was given a memorable fare- well Monday, May 19 at Com- mencement. Reverend Barry Perez of the Harrodsburg Com- munity Church was the speaker at Baccalaureate. His message suggested ways for the graduates to face the prob- lems and temptations of the future. Also, Pam Logue con- tributed to the services by play- ing the piano, and Kim Murphy and Troy Lay sang a duet. The following night Commence- ment services included poetry written and recited by Jan Osborne and Paula Shirley and a duet sung by Elizabeth Hazelwood and Scott Noland. Co-Valedictorians Tommy Meaux and Lynne Warner and Salutatorian Jo Nell Harlow delivered encouraging addresses Afterwards, Mr. Gash and Mr. King awarded the diplomas to 127 graduates. Salutatorian Jo Nell Harlow conveys the graduates' departures from child- hood in her address. 227 Mr. Gash explains the commencement program to excited graduates. Sherri Brock and Jayne Wheeler. Martha Cosby ponders on the message of Reverend Barry Perez After a long year of anticipation. Gary Arnold is one of the first to receive his diploma. Paula Shirley recites Senior Song.” 228 The Graduates Reverend Barry Perez encourages the graduates always to Pam Logue plays Let There Be Peace on Earth. trust God. Emotions at graduation range from Jett Coulter’s solemn thought to Tammy Curd's happy relief. Chorus member. Kim Murphy, sings Think on These Things After receiving his diploma. Tommy Ashford realizes that the long-awaited moment is over 229 Epilogue Almost When temperatures rise and both students’ and teachers’ tempers begin to flare, one can be practically sure that summer vaca- tion is getting close. With finals and class projects it is often hard for Mercer students to fully enjoy the first days of spring. So all eyes and minds look forward to the freedom of summer. For seniors, these few months of sun and fun are a last fling before their pursuit of life. For the rest of the school, summer is a brief reprieve from the rigors and responsibilities of getting an education. Although the school year is ending, all thoughts are aimed on the future because it’s almost summer. 230 Thoughts of sunny days and vacation time seems to be on the minds of Monty McRay and Robin Burke. Right: Lounging in the sun is one of Tanya Walker's favorite activities. m The last days of school culminated in a party at Gilbert's Creek for Jimmy Patterson, Bob Hahn, Darryl Lake, John Mark Johnson, Jayne Wheelee, and Jeff Coulter. The coming of spring means getting out of doors for Patty Jones, Jean Ruby, Leisha Coffman, and Lamona Edwards. Summer The pressures of the school day have overcome this exhausted student 231 The Way We Were The year 1979-80 will always be remem- bered as the end of an era, the beginning of a decade. Changes in people, lifes- tyles, and outlooks were all witnessed by the students of Mercer County High School. In this year alone, the United States has experienced greater threats to her national pride. A new sense of patriot- ism surfaced and became audibly evident during the Winter Olympics as the U.S. took the gold in an upset victory in hockey. Nationally, the people were united, and Mercer High also radiated a sense of closeness. Although bad weather dampened many school activi- ties, the strength of friendship prevailed. Togetherness seemed to be the watch- word for the year. Everywhere kids were together, working, studying, or just hav- ing fun. The comings and going of friends and classmates created some sad moments credited to the pains of growing up. The memories made during the 1979- 80 school year were good ones, unforget- table ones. ‘‘The Way We Were will always be remembered. 232 a spirit of happiness a ray of hope through the darkness . Actors’ Directory Adams. Darryl 56. 95. 98.114. 115. 178. 208. 211.224 Adkins. Maynard 34 Akers. Pam 50 AGGIE SALE SPORT SHOP 134 ALEXANDER ROYALTY 133 Allen. John 43. 46. 220 Allen. Todd 38. 207 Allender. Kandi 38 Alsman. Earnest 34 AMERICAN LEGION 142 ANDERSON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 140 Anderson. Jeff 34. 110 Anderson. Kelly 34 Black. Sabrina 38 Blacketer. Allison 43.108.181 Blacketer. Ann 38 Blankenship. Jeff 43.110 BLANKENSHIP PEST CONTROL 132 Blanton. Lisa 43 Blanton. Penny 38 BOOTH S ASHLAND 148 BOOTH S CONCRETE 143 Boswell. Jimmy 38. 100 Bottoms. Kenny 43 Bottom. Kim 43 BOTTOMS. LINDA 66.215 BOTTOMS. STEVE 66.213 CABLE VISION 132 Camden. Brack 34 93 Campbell. Leslie 16. 33 Campbell. Terry 44 CANE RUN FISHING CAMP 148 Cannada. Gary 44 CANNADA. PATRICIA 67 Cannada. William 44.220 Cannon,Janet 34 Carey. Debbie 44. 207 CARMICKLE. JACKIE 67 Carr. Marie 38 CARRAIGE HOUSE RESTAURANT 125 Carrier. Jeanette 50 4 New Decade Means Bowen. Lela 38 Bradshaw. Laura 34 Bradford. Tammi 66. 201.203. 209. 216 Brandenburg. Kim 34. 218 Brewer. Waylon 34 BRIGHT LEAF 139 BRIGHT S BOTTLED GAS 147 Brim. Brenda 56 BRIM. JIMMY 75 Brmegar. Kevin 43. 221 Briscoe. Jan 23 Britton. Alan 56. 159.184. 222. 225 Brent. Britton 34 Britton. John Britton. Marion 14 BRITTON. MONTY 213 BROADDUS 131 Broadwater. Cecilia 16. 175. 200 Broce. Carlos 43 Broce, Regma 43 Broce. Robbie 56 Broce. Steve 34 BROCK. SHERRI 9. 15. 62. 67. 181. 199.221 c u r i c $ i t y Anderson. Len 38 Anderson. Pam 43. 108.212 Anderson. Todd 56. 87.110. 111.209 Angel. Juanita 34 ANGEL TERESA 66. 119. 184.226 ANNE S HALLMARK 152 APPLE TREE 129 Arnold. Brian 38 Arnold. Cindy 8. 50 ARNOLD. GARY 4. 28. 66.87. 88. 110. 111. 211.213 ARNOLD S FLORIST 154 Ashford. Allan 38. 93 ASHFORD. THOMAS 66 Atwell. Mary Ann 35 BAILEY. BECKY C 66. 199 BAILEY. DANETTA L 63. 66. 82. 108. 201. 212.215. 224. 226 Baker. Dana 50. 203 Baker. Darrell 47 Baker. James 38 Baker. Kelli 38. 93. 101.163 Baker. Lisa 50. 219 Baker. Lisha 50 Baker. Marie Tina Baker. Maurice 56. 177. 204. 205 Baker. Mike 56 Baker. Pam 38.101.102.108 Baker. Pat 23 Baker. Scotty 56.171.213 Baker. Tammy 50 209 Baker. Tina 50 Baker Tina Marie 50 BALFOUR 150 Ballard. Bnan 56.87. 59 Ballard. Julia 38.108 BARE BILL 130 Barnett. Deana 43. 199. 204. 211 Barnett. Jeff 56. 87. 201.211 Barnett. Kim 43.199. 212 BASKIN-ROBBINS 146 Bass. Jean 43 Bast Eddie 10.95. 98. Ill Bast. Roger 34 Bast. William 50 Beavers. Darrell 34 Bee Austin 38 Bee Sarah 56. 58 159. 201.203 Bell Darcy 34 BEN FRANKLIN 144 Bennett. Jo Lon 50 Bentley. Mane 56. 159.173. 201 208 211 225 Bennett. Robbie 38 Best. Bonnie 56 Bishop. Sally 34. 92 Bivins. Doug 50. 98.114.115 Black. Amos 16. 33.114. 115 Brogle. Jennifer 38. 101.218 Brooks. Margaret 225 Brooks. George 16. 26. 43. 221 Brown. David 43. 220 Brown. Greg 34 BROWN. JACKIE 67 Brown. Jay 56 Brown. Keith 34 Brown. Lisa 38 Brown. Mane 56. 203 Brown. Trisha 50. 102, 104. 197 Bryant. Tim 34 Buchanan. Cecil 50. 221 Buchanan. David 44, 87. 91.99. 199. 208 Buchanan. Perry 56. 220 Buck. Retha 38 Buffm. Kim 38.101 Buffin. Stephen 56. 199 Bugg. Eugene 67 Bugg, Mark 56. 59. 95. 98. 115. 173 Burchett. Elmer 38 Burchett. Sheila 44 199. 206. 207. 211 BURCHETT. SHERRI 7. 59. 63. 67 83. 204. 206. 207 BURKE S BAKERY 129 Burke. Robin 56. 209. 214. 230 Burns. Brian 34. 92. 100. 173 Burns. David 56. 169. 208 Burton. Eddie 220 Burton. Lynette 44. 108. 207 Butler. Steven 44 Byrd. Joe 34 C C SPORT SHOP 134 CARTER. BOBBY 28. 67 Carter. Gary 34.189 Carter. Tammy 44. 212 Carter. Tony 50 Carter. Watonda 44. 203 Casey. Angie 44 108.212 Casey. Diane 8. 50. 203 CASEY. RANDY 67 Cash. Chuck 6. 56. 208 Cassleman. Karen L 56. 59. 57. 201.203. 208 Catlett. Scarlett 44. 204 Caton, Lisa 38 Cecil. Belinda 38 Chambers. Gail 38 Chilton. Howard 44. 220 Chilton. Kevin 38.100 Chilton. Ramonda 44 204. 211 Chrisman. Calvin 11.50. 87. 90. 188. 211 Chrisman. Sheila 56 Christerson. Sharon 44. 208 Chumbley. Audra 34 Cinnamon. Kim 38. 93, 207 Clark. Jeff 50.87 88.90 Clark. Kellie 34 CLARK S PHARMACY 126 CLARKE KELLER OIL COMPANY 147 Claunch. Carmen 10.34. 101.167 CLAUNCH. DARRELL 28. 67. 199. 211.212. 226 Claunch. Gerald 56. 213 234 Claunch. Kim 8. 50 Claunch. Todd 38.93. 100 Clements. Gary 50. 221 Clevenger. Nome 38.93. 101. 108 Cloyd. Angia 34 Cocanougher Don 34 Cocanougher. Jana 56. 204 Cody. Eric 34.92.93 Coffman. Chris 38 Coffman. Darrell 44 Coffman. Lisha 47. 231 Coffman. Steve 50 Cohee. Chris 38 Colliei. Beverly 56 COLEMAN SLUMBER COMPANY 142 Collier. Carol 203. 212 Collier. Devola 25. 203 Collier. Greg 38 Collier. Paul 56. 221 Collier. Peggy 50 Collier. Shelly 33. 38 COLLIER. TODD 67. 82. 199. 212 COLLIER. WAYNE 67 Collins. Bill Left: Kelly Darland learns through experi- menting in general science class Above: Keith Ransdell unpacks his puppets for a presentation on his award-winning show as Todd Ransdell looks on with interest Collins. Glenn 50 Combs. Forester 56. 221 Compton. Cathy 41 Compton. Richard 32. 41.92.110 COMPTON. RITA 67. 217. 61 Compton. Tina 34 Conn. Jimmy 44 Conner, Kathy 37 Connelly. Denise 34. 108 Connelly. Randy 38 Connelly. William 50.110. 203. 207. 209 CORNING GLASSWORKS 138 CORNISH. MARSHA 67. 171.201.203, 204. 212 Cornish. Mary Lee 50.165. 212 COSBY. MARTHA 61.64. 67. 199. 201 COSLOW. TINA 67. 179. 201.212 Cotter. Greg 56. 87. 171 COULTER. JEFF 67. 115. 231 Coulter. Jennifer 56. 59. 188. 208 Cox. Janet 50. 198 199,208.219 Cox. Roy Lee 38 COY SANDRA 67. 203.214 Craig, Kimberly 50 Craig, Tammy 38 Crawley. Barbara 5 Crawley. Carolyn 50. 221 Crisp. Donna 44 108. 208 Crockett. Ann 50. 212. 238 Crockett, David 34. 189 Crouse. Sarahlynn 16.33. 101. 103. 108 Cummins. John-Paul 38 Curd Mike 50. 221 CRUD. TAMMY 68 196.212 Currens. Cathi 38 Currens. Kevin 50. 221 Curtis. Donald 44 Curtis. Donna 56. 201 Curtsinger. Chris 44. 46. 220 Cutter. Kathy 34 DARLAND. ALAN 68. 225. 227 Darland. Christi 34. 175 Darland. Dean 44. 110 Darland. Marsha 34 Darland. Kelly 44. 207. 234 Darland. Kevin 44, 209 Darland. Lance 56. 110.111 Darland, Mary Jo 56. 203 Darland, William Lee 10. 50.197 Darnall. Mark 34 Darnell. Cindy 34 DAUGHERTY. KATRINA 68. 118. 196. 201 Daugherty. Kim 56. 196 DAUGHERTY. ROBERT 68 Davenport. Robin 50. 203. 209. 216. 219 DAVENPORT ROBINSON WHITENACK 144 Davis. Kent 38 Davis. Marianne 4 16. 43.102.103. 171.198 Davis. Mary Ann 38 Davis. Teresa 55. 56. 59.163. 203. 212 Davis. Pam 38 Davis. Tommy 44 DAY. PAM 68. 203 Day. Tammy 34.163 DEAN. DEAN DEAN 151 Dean. Earl 44 181.208 DEAN. JAMES 68. 207 Dean. Jeff 34 Dean. Keith 44. 91.167 DEAN. KIMBERLY M 64.68.106.204 DEAN. LARRY 68. 94.95.97 DEAN. LISA 75 Dean. Mike 44 Dean. Rebecca 56. 59.159.188.201.203. 208 Dean. Tommy 53 Dearmg, Jeff 44 Deatherage. Kenny 34 DEATHERAGE. LI$A LEWIS 53. 68 Deaton. Jeff 34 Dees. Lisa 56 Dees. Michelle 34 Dennis. Tammy 34.167 Dennis. Tommy 38 Devine. Allen 34 Devine. Chuck 56. 87 Devine. Greg 34 Devine. Kelvin 38 Devine. Ronnie 38 Devine. Sharon 34,167 Devine. Tammy 44 Devine. Todd 38 Devine. Troy 33. 44 Dietrich. Nancy 38. 207 DISCOUNT HOUSE 154 Dixon. Kay 50. 212 Dixon. Terry 44 Donovan. Cheri 34 Donovan. Diana 50.102.105.108 Dossett. Kim 50. 59 Dossett. Teresa 38 Doughty. Boots 38. 93 DOUGLAS. BECKY 68. 204. 212 Dowell. Gayle 34 DOYLE. KAREN ANDERSON 68 Downey. Sandra 17. 27. 61.171.181 Dreon. Tammy 50 Driskell. Charlotte 17.43.212 Drury. Becky 50 Drury. Derrick 35 Drury. Gary Lee 50 Drury. Kathleen 39 DRURY. KENNETH 68. 197 Drury. Pat 38 Drury. Tony 50 Duncan. Sherri 44 204. 205 DUNKERLITE DONUTS 148 Dunning. Traci Durr. Angela 39 Durr. Robin 50. 203 Durr. Susan 35. 101,105 Earley. Jim 56.159. 207 Edmondson. Tracey 56. 59.121.204. 225 Edwards. Dale 56 Edwards. Donnie 44, 81.87. 99.115 Edwards. Jerry 35 Edwards. Lamona 39. 163. 231 EDWARDS. MARK 68. 216 Edwards. Melanie 39. 207 Edwards. Penny 44 Edwards. Ricky 44 Edwards. Tina 35. 167 Egbert. Terry 39. 100 Elliott. Cindy 44. 108 Elliott. Lisa 10. 50 ELLIOTT. LISA C 68.215 Elliott. Paula R 10.44. 199.212 Elliott. Ron 35 English. Robert 35 ESTRIDGE. MELISSA ANNE 68. 201.209 Evans. Denise 11.44 Fain. Nancy 56. 107.108. 120. 199. 204 Fallis. Howard 17. 19. 49.110. 165 FARM BUREAU 139 FARMER'S ELEVATOR 132 Farthing. Stacy 35 FASHIONETTE 130 Fegenbush. Donna 17. 26. 49. 171 Fisher. Teresa 34 Flora. Kellie Sue 50.102.103. 104, 108. 109. 181 Flores. Diane 17. 26. 43.197 Followell. Byron 39 Followell. Darrell 35 FORT HARROD PHARMACY 137 Foster. Teresa 50. 102.151.201 FOSTER LYONS 148 FOUR LADS 154 Fowler. Danny 156 Francis. Vicotr44. 81.87.110.199.208 FREEMAN AUCTION COMPANY 144 FREEMAN AND ISON 131 FREEMAN. PAMELA JORDAN 68. 69. 72. 201.209 Freeman. Roy 35 French. Larry 17. 86. 88.112 Fuell. Jimmy 39.100 Fugate. Karen 35. 218 Fugate. Melissa 44 Fuller. Larry 35 Fulton, Steve 44. 112.113.192. 199. 207. 211 FURNITURE WORLD 154 Gabehart. Carolyn 14 Gabehart. Patricia 50.198.199. 212 GABEHART. WANDA 15. 69. 214 GABEHART'S 127 GABHART S AUTO SALES 154 Gabhart. Jim 41 Gammon. Coby 39 Gash. James E 14.15.175. 227 GASH MEMORIAL 133 Gash. Todd 35 Gash. Trent 55. 56.173. 201.225 GATEWAY 136 GEM DRUG STORE 146 GENERAL RENTAL 154 Gibson. Connie 39 Gibson. Garrett 50 Gibson. W John Gibson. Keith 92 Gilkison. Bo 41.100 Gilkinson. Terri 56.179.185. 209 Gill. Joe 17.22 Gill. Nell 17.22. 43.212 Gilliam. Ricky Glaesser. Justine 35.175 Glaesser. Kirsten 50, 199. 207.208 Goodlett. Dee Dee 50. 203,219 Goodlett. Joyce 35 Goodlett. Kevin 35.189 Gooldett. LaDonna 44.102. 207 Goodlett. Melissa 35.93 Goodlett. Sherry 44 Goodlett. Stephen 39. 100. 218 Goodlett. Tammy 56. 203. 219 THURMAN GOODLETT SONS 156 GOODLETT. TINA 69.215 Goodlett. Todd 35.100.218 Goodman. Gina 35 Goodpaster. Dannie Goodpaster. Len 53. 221 Goodwin. Patricia 35 Goodwin. Tony 51.220 GOODYEAR 126 Gorham. Peggy 15 Gowins. Troy 35 Graham. Allen 47 Graham, Rex 35. 100.173 Graham. Wayne 44 Gravely. Mary Mitchell 17. 33 GRAVES JEWELERS 127 Gray. Donna 35 Gray. Mark 75 235 Gray. Rita 56. 106. 159. 199. 214 Gray. Travis 39 GREEN. ANGYE 60. 69 Green. Robbie 57. 169. 207. 211 DOUGLAS. GREENBURG 151 Gregory. Cindy 39 GRIDER. RANDY 28. 68. 213 Griffieth. June 35 Griffieth. Teresa 39 Griffin. Cleatus. Jr 35 Gritton. Mary Dott 18. 61 Griffon. Nicki44. 181. 198, 199.209 GRUBBS. ANITA 68. 208. 216 Grubbs. Dianna 35 Grubbs. Donald 51 Grubbs. Linda 39 GULLETT. ALLEN 69. 87. 118 Gullett. Cindy 41 GULLETT. DEBBIE 69.212 Gullett. Jeff 57 Gullett. Kevin 51.221 Hadley. Phillip D 51.175 Hager. Lois 39 HAHN. BOB 69. 95. 96. 225. 231 Hahn. Greg 39. 93 HAHN. MARY JO 70. 214 Hahn. Sherri 39. 207 HAHNS SERVICE STATION 148 BRUCE HALE HOME IMPROVEMENT 138 HALE. DAVID 75 Hale. Donna 44. 192 Hall. Charles Anthony 35 HALL. MACK 146 Hall. Randy 41 Hall. Robin 39 HAMILTON S SHOE STORE 146 HAMLIN. ANTHONY 70. 72. 221 Hamlin. Larry Dale 57 HAMLIN. MARSHA 70. 173. 201.214 Hamlin. Paula 51.204 Hamlin. Sonny 51.221 Hammock. Mary Kay 35 Hardin. Angela 35 Hardin. Clint 44 Hardin. Danny 51.204 Hardin. Denver 47 Hardin Mike 44 Hardin. Roger 45. 204 Harley. Linda 45 Harley. Paul 57 Harley. Rebecca 45. 212 HARLOW. JO NELL 4. 65. 70.81. 102. 103. 104. 108. 201.203. 217. 225.227 Harlow. Lori 45. 199. 204 Harrison. Ann 35 Harrison. James 45 HARRODSBURG BAPTIST CHURCH 133 HARRODSBURG FIRST FEDERAL 140 HARRODSBURG POTTERY 139 Hart. Debbie 57. 209. 212.214 Hart. Greg 39 Hart. Jeffery Scott 35 Hartman. Ruth 39 HATCHER. CHARLES 151 Hatcher. Clarice Hatchei. Michael D 51 Hawkins. Dwayne 39 Hayden. Tammy 35 HAZELWOOD. ELIZABETH 70. 165. 175. 201.204.220.226 Hazelwood. Alan 51.221 Helton. Ken 35. 189 Henderson. Denise 35 Hendren. Alan 45. 87. 91.99. 209 Hendren. Kevin 39.112.113 Hendrix. Daniel 39 Hendrix. Doug 51,209 Henry. Pam 45 Hensley. A T 14 Hensley. Rachel 22.173. 203 HENSLEY S CARPET 149 Henson. Greg 35 Higginbotham. Tammy 39. 108 Hilbert. Kehl 39,92. 100 Hobbs. David 45. 221 HOBBS. DEBRA KAY 70 Hocker. Kelly 51 HOCKERSMITH PHOTOGRAPHY 152 HOLIDAY HAIRSTYLING 131 Holland. Chet 45. 220 Holland. Darlene 39 Holland. Rachael 35 Holt. Kenneth 45 HOLT. LOUISE 70 HOP-INN BUS STOP 154 HOP S DRIVE-IN 136 Horn. Chris 45. 98. 99. 115. 165. 211 Horn. Mavalyn 51.212 HORTON. JUDY 70 Howard. Chip 45 Howard. Lisa 51. 181.203.219 Howard. Lisa 47. 57. 208 Howe. Sherrie 51.199 Hudgins. Theresa 51 HUFF. WENDELL SCOTT 70. 71. 74 HUFFMAN. BOBBI SALLEE 70. 212. 214 Huffman. Keith 57 Huffman. Kim 39. 207 Huffman. Kim Kay 39 Huffman. Patricia 45. 212 Huffman. Rita 45. 212 Huffman. Sandra Dee 39. 93. 101 HUMBER HEATING 147 Hunt. April 25 Hurst. Roy 35 Hurst. Tammy 45. 108 Hurst. Trava 39. 93 Hungate William 192 INTER COUNTY R E C C 146 Isham. Lynn 45. 212 Jackson Letha39 208 A in a z e in e n t Jackson. Mechelle 35. 39.92.101. 108.218 Jackson. Michelle 32. 219 James. Beth 51. 199. 206. 207. 224 James. Beverly 51 Jeffries. Melody 47 Jenkins. Greg 39 Jenksin. John 45 Jenkins. Marcus Jenkins. Melinda 47 Jenkins. Mike 51.221 Jenkins, Rebecca 45. 212 Jenkins. Tammy 45 Jenkins. Traci 39 Johnson. Allen 204 Johnson. Angela 57. 159. 192. 196. 208 Johnson. Beverly 57. 167. 201 Johnson. Annette 39. 45 Johnson. Deryl 51.87. 110. 111 Johnson. Janette JOHNSON. JOHN MARK 9. 62. 70. 87. 89. 95. 173. 193. 199.211.217.231 Johnson.Johnny Johnson. Reda 18. 55. 169. 209. 222 RONNIE JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION 143 Johnson. Ronnie 14 Johnson. Rom-Beth 51.102. 103.104. 203 Johnson. Russell Jay 35 Johnson. Susan 51 Johnstone. Beth 35 Johnstone. Sonny 10. 57. 59. 95. 173.181. 199. 201.208. 211.225 Jones. Barbara 39. 207 Jones. Lara 45.83. 206. 207. 212 Jones. Lisa 57. 59. 106. 199. 201 203 ’or 211 Jones. Pat 57. 199. 201.203. 204, 219 222 Jones. Patty 45. 209. 231 ROD JONES 148 Junkin. Kelly 35 JUSTICE. PATRICIA 70.215 Justice. Paul 45 Kammer. Stacey 45. 108 Kayes. Jerry 15. 27 Keller. Dena 51.203 Kelly. Billy 45 Kelly. Clay 51.221 Kelly. Darlene 57 Kelly. Daryl 51 Kelly. Eric 43. 45. 99. 115.220 Kelly. Fred 35.87. 90. 100 Kelly. Lisa 39 Kelly. Leo 28. 57.95. 97. 115. 225 Kelley. Troy 39 Kendrick. David 45 Kendrick. Jessee 39 Kendrick. Mark 45. 220 Kendrick. Sheila 35 Kendrick. Wendy 39 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 136 KENTUCKY UTILITIES 149 Keys. Tanya 45.108. 109. 185.197.199.208 KIDD. KIM 70. 185. 196 King. Kelly 39.207 King. Kenneth 14 King. Tern 59. 206. 207.222 Kirkland. Kevin 51.87. 90.181 Knight. Lee Ann 51. 199. 206. 207. 219 Koch. Jeff 51.87.90. 98. 110. 185. 209.211 Koch. Kim 57. 201.203. 206. 207. 208 Koch. Brother Larry 23 KUT KURL 148 LAKE BUILDERS 143 LAKE. DARRYL 64. 70. 181.231 Lamb. Everett 39 LAMB. Kathy 35 Lamb. Matt 39 Lamb. Mitchell 35 Lanham. Jeff 51 Lanham. Joe 39 Lanham. Pam 39.163 Lawson. Jerry 45 Lawson. Marty 207 Lawson. Mike Lawson. Tammy 35 LAWSON S JEWELRY 147 J C LAY TIRE 154 Lay. Tony 45. 87.91 Lay. Troy 4, 51.86. 87. 110, 184.204.205 LEACH. JAN 61.70. 216 Leeds. Adam 35.93 Leeds. Nathan 45 LEE S. INC 153 LESTER AUTO PARTS 148 LESTER. DUANE 70 LEWIS BRENDA 71 Lewis. Charlotte 51.204. 219 Lewis. Fred 51.221 Lewis. John 35 LEWIS. KENNETH MICHAEL 71 Lewis. Kristi 40 Lewis. Linda 36 Lewis. Mary Jo 45 Lewis. Robin 45. 204 Lister. Gerald 18. 26 Lister. Julie 18. 33. 165 Lockwood. Arlie Ray 45 Left: Greg Teater looks up from his read- ing and is startled to be facing the camera Above: 8th grade art students are quite surprised to find out what is in the mystery box. Lockwood. James 57. 87. 88. 110. 199. 208 Lockwod. Richard 57 LOG HOUSE RESTAURANT 154 Logan. Boone 18. 61.90.165 Logan. Eunice 18. 21.55 LOGSDON. KIMBERLY MARIE 71.203. 215 Logsdon. Ray 51.209 LOGUE. BRENT KERMIT 65. 71.87. 88 Logue. Brian 45 Logue. Chris 208 Logue. Cindy 9. 45. 212 Logue. Diedra 36 Logue. Margaret 15 LOGUE. PAMELA LEE 9. 71.211.216 Logue. Robert 45 Logue. Rosemary 9. 45. 212 Logue. Sharon 51.198. 199 Logue. Tammy 40 Logue. Terrie 55. 57.159. 199. 203. 208. 211. 216. 226 Long. Dion 40. 100 Long. Kim 45 Long. Marty 45 Long. Steve 45. 46 LOUISVILLE STORE 154 Lovely. Dottie 36 Lozier. Phillip L 45 Lunsford. Elizabeth 18. 208 Lunsford. Meacia 57 Lunsford. Sheena 36 Lyons. Debbie 47 Lyons. Jeanette 40 Lyons. Vicki 41 McAFEE MARKET 129 McCANN. JOHN 151 McConnell. Jim 45 McCrocky. Richard 57 McCROSKY THOMPSON INSURANCE 135 McCrystal. Karen L 51.199.209 McCrystal. Lori 36. 218 McCrystal. Sandra 45. 199. 207. 211 McCrystal. Steve 51.221 MCDONALD'S 128 McFatndge. Rita 36 McGinnis. Billy 51.87. 90. 121 McGinnis. Brent 45 McGinnis, eddie 71.120.121.184.200. 201.211.217.225 McGlone. Rita 18. 49.199 McGUIRE. DRYWALL 154 McIntosh. John 36 mckinney. Charles allen 71.213 McMullin. Brian 48. 49. 51.220. 221 McMullin. Traci 40 McMurry. Charles 18. 55. 165 McMurry. Lana 45. 80. 107. 108. 199. 209 McNESS MINERALS 148 McPhail. Shelia Faye 16. 19. 61.226 McPherson. Chad 51.221 McPherson, mark e 71.221 McPhearson. Michael 40. 133 MacPherson. David MacPhearson. Michael McRay. Monty 57. 95. 98. 115. 121.198. 230 Machal. Judy 25 Maness. Jesse 45. 87. 91 Maness. Ralph 51.87. 90. 91 Mann. Tina 40 Marksbury. Billy Martell. Nathan 51.87 Martin. Frank 220 Martin. Glenn 159. 221 Martin. Jerry 51.221 Martin. Reida 36 Massie. Tony 36 Matherly. Jamie 46. 203. 204 Mattingly. Jerry 36 Mattingly. James Mattingly. Lisa 40. 207 MAYES. DANIEL LEE 72. 118. 196 Mayes. Darlene 51 Mayes. Jill 6. 51.199.209 Mayes. Leah 36 Mayes. L.sa 46.204.209 MAYES. LLOYD 152 MAYES. LOIS 204 MAYES. SUSAN 72. 74. 119. 177. 199 Mayes. Tara 46. 199 Meaux. Sheila 51.163. 212 MEAUXT. TOMMY 11.61.65. 66. 68. 72. 171. 201.203.207.209.223.227 MERCER COUNTY CLERK S OFFICE 134 MERCER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 141 MERCER COUNTY SHERIFF 142 MERCER DRESS 149 MERCER FEDERAL 145 MERLER MOTORS 153 MERCER TIRE RECAPPING 154 Meredith. Kerry 36.100 Meredith. Kevin 55. 57. 199. 208 MEREDITH S HAIRSTYLING 130 MERLE NORMAN 130 MERRIMAN, CHARLES STEVEN 72 Merriman. Keith Douglas 57 Merriman. Melissa Mane 51.238 Merriman. Tina Cole 46 Middleton. Gene 19. 94, 95. 97.115 Middleton. Peggy 46. 220 Miller. Bud MILBURN S SHOE REPAIR 148 Miller. Donnie 51 Miller. Herman 46 Miller. Jay 36 Miller. Jeff 47 Miller. Lisa 57 Miller. Lori 51.86. 106 Miller. Rita 36 Miller. Wendi 7.36. 173. 175 Mills. Teresa 208 Million. Bill 46. 181 Million. Bob 46 Million. Kim 46. 199.206, 207 Mills. Teresa 208 Mills. Teresa 46. 108. 165 Mink. Shay 40.92, 101 Minton. Stephen 36 MODE O DAY 131 Montgomery. Eric 36. 93 Montgomery. Leonard 40. 92 Montgomery. Mary 51.181. 198. 199. 204, 219 Montgomery. Wanda 57.173. 201 MONTY'S MARKET 147 Moon. Kim 52. 151 Moore. Karen 46. 199. 204 Moore. Lee 40. 93 Moore. L.sa 57.214 222 Moore Lucinda 46 Moore. William 93 MORELAND POINT STATION 154 Morris. Dudley 46 87.91.220 Morris. Tammy 52 208. 219 Morrison. Terry 23 Morrison. Michelle MR KWIK 136 MURPHY ANGELA DENISE 72. 212. 215 Murphy. Brian 40 Murphy. Cheryl 57. 102. 103. 108. 109. 209 Murphy. Cyndi 46 Murphy. Gina 75. 208 MURPHY. JAMIE 7. 61 MURPHY. KIMBERLY PAIGE 72. 121.1 78. 204.205. 217 Murphy. Marie 40 Murphy. Peggy 52. 204 Murphy, Robert 46 Murphy. Teresa Ann 52 MURPHY S ON THE RIVER 124 Murray. Jimmy 46. 99. 112. 113. 179. 199 Murray. Linda Crossfield 6. 24. 61. 199 Nall. Jim 46. 221 Neal. Eddie 52.221 Neal. Janie 57.159. 199.201.212 Nelson. Jill 46. 212.238 Nelson. Joyce 40 Newby. Barry 52 Newby. Leesa 57. 106. 201.203. 208 Newman. Johnnie 57.87. 91 Newman. Lori 40 Newman. Shannon 57. 87.159.163. 199 Newsome. Greg 52. 221 Nichols. Barbara 52. 203. 206. 207 Nichols. Doug 52. 221 Nichols. Jom 40. 101.108 Nichols. Tommy 40 Nickles. Dale 9. 52. 102 Nickles. Mark 57. 165.220 Nobles. Carla 46 NOEL. KAREN 72. 181. 188. 217.230 Noel. Darrel 36 Noel. Mary 19 Noland. Scott 73.192. 196. 204. 211.217. 226 Norman. Doug 52. 220 Norris. Michelle 36 Norton. Joe 40 Norveil. Marlene 36 Norvell. Tami 40. 207 Nowlin. Charlotte 36 NOWLIN. MICHAEL 73. 184. 196 Nowlin. Kim 40 Nye.Judy 19.49 O Banion. Gay 19. 24. 33. 204. 205 Orwig. Regina 52. 212 Osborne. Jan 73 Owens. Angie Owens. Denise Pankey. Eddie 57 Parham. Teresa 55.199. 214. 222 Parnell. Larry 46 Parrott. Susan 40, 108. 109 Patrick. Bill 20.49.203 PATRICK DAVID 151 Patrick. Twana 23 Patterson. Carol 36 PATTERSON. DIEDRA 61.73. 81. 199. 204 Patterson. Garrett 46 Patterson. James 36 PATTERSON. JIMMY 11.73. 94. 95. 115. 187. 188.209. 231 Patterson. Kelly 87.89 Patterson. Letha 46 Patterson. Nora 52.212. 238 Patterson. Tabby 40. 93.101.218 Paul. Terri 52 Peavler. Robert 36 Peavler. Ronald 46 Peavler. Troy 92 Pennington. Angela 40 Pennington. Ronnie 46. 220 Pennington. Stanley 46 Pennington. Theresa Murphy 57 237 Pennington. Trish 36 Penrod. Ken 4. 20. 43. 181.182. 220 Perkins. Bobby 52 Perkins. Dana 36. 101 Perkins. Duane 40. 92. 93. 98. 99. 100. 115 Phelps. Rmme Jo 20. 27. 55. 222 Phelps. Michael 20.27. 55 Phillips. Bobby 40 Phillips. Dave 46. 87 Phillips. David 57. 87. 90 Phillips. Donna 36 Phillips. Glen 52. 53. 208 Phillips. Scott 40. 100 Phillips, Terry Wayne 47. 220 PHILLIP S BEAUTY SALON 147 PHILLIP MOORE 151 Pickett. Allen 46 PIERCE. BRUCE 75 Pierce. Christy 52 Pierce. Patti Norman 57. 204 PIKE. BARBARA 73. 167. 201.209 Pinkston. Chris 57. 115 Pinkston. Jeff 57.95. 115. 173.201.211 Pinkston. Lee Todd 40 Pinkston. Tyler 53 PIONEER MOTORS 153 Pittman. Charles 36 Pittman. John 36 Pollack. Bill 23 Pombles. Lynne 43.46. 108. 109. 209 Poulter. Rhonda 52.107.199 Powell. Lisa 57 POYNTER. MARTIN 75 Prather. Ernie 57 Prather. Rebecca 40 Preston. Annette 40 Preston. John 40. 100 Preston. Mike 57. 110. 207 Prewitt. Carolyn 36 PRICE. ANGELA 73.212 PRICE. BILLY 75 Price. Doug 40 Price. Glenda 40 Price. Scott 36 Price. Tony 46. 220 Proctor. Gayle 10. 40. 101.108 Proctor. Janet 41 Proctor, Mark 52. 207 Pugh. Candy 46. 199. 206. 207 QUILLEN REAL ESTATE 152 Quinlan. Ada 40 R Y MARKET 129 Raider. Tern 41 Ransdale. Nancy 23 Ransdell, Anne 46. 105. 209 Ransdell. Keith 36. 100.110.173. 235 Ransdell. Todd 36. 235 Ransdell. Veronica RANSDELL'S FUNERAL CHAPEL 146 Ratliff. Greg 52. 221 RAWLINGS. SHELLY BRYANT 75 Rector. Carolyn 36 Reed. Kindra 36. 213 Reed. Missy 23 REED. VARNIE 73. 169 Rehner. Helen 25.108 Reichenbach, Mark 46. 91.98. 99.115. 220 Reichenbach. Robin 36.173 Reid. Loretta 46. 212 Releford. Dana 36 Releford. Phillip 52.87.121 Reynolds. Alex 36. 40 Reynolds. Delbert Rhodes. Gary W 52 Rhodes. Ricky O 52 Rice. Drew 40 p,ce Richards. Ellen 55. 57. 59. 88. 106. 108. 159. 222, 225 Richardson. Jackie 40 Richardson. Jerald 46.197 Richardson. Mary 53 Richardson. Tim 46.100 Rider. Kim 52. 204 Ridgway, Debbie 40.108.109 RIGHTMEYER. H D 151 Riley. Jeff Riley. Darrell 41 Roach. Mike 36. 53 Roberts. Donna 42. 43.46. 108,199. 209. 211 Robinette. John 20 Robinson. Cathy 43. 46 Robinson. Charmane 52 Robinson. Curtis ROBINSON. DARRELL 73. 212. 213 Robinson. David 36. 52 Robinson. David 221 ROBINSON. DEBBY 73. 200. 201.207 Robinson. Kenneth 47 Robinson. Michelle 40 ROBINSON. NEAL 75 Robinson. Roy 46 ROBY. MIKE 61. 73.220 Roby. Steve 57 Rogers. Dana 46. 212 Rogers. Debbie 36 Rogers. William 40 Ross. Charlotte 58. 212, 214 Ross. Chris 46 Ross. Greg 36.100 ROSS. KAREN 73. 212 Ross. Tangi 46. 192. 204 Rousey. Jeff 36 Rousey. Larry 46. 209 Rowe. Walter 14 Roy. David 36 Royalty. Angela 36 H a p p i n e $ $ ROYALTY. CYNTHIA 9. 61.73 ROYALTY. GARY 73. 87, 88. 169 ROYALTY KEIGHTLEY 142 Royalty. LuAnn 36 Royalty. Ricky 46. 112. 113. 207 Royalty. Sherry 58 ROYALTY'S FLORIST 139 Ruby. Jean 46. 199, 208. 231 Ruby. John 40 Russell. Tim 40.100 Ryder. John Wayne 36 Sale. Betsy 20. 26.43 Sallee. Amy 46. 108 Sallee. Brent 52. 98.110.111 SALLEE. ROBERT 73. 87. 110 Sallee. Tim 37 Sampson. Brenda 37 Sampson Buddy 40 Sandefer. Melony 58. 204. 211,212 Sanders. Cheryl 40. 177. 218 Sanders. Donna 58 Sanders. Jane 37 Sanders. Jo 37 Sanders. Joey 46. 209 Sanders. Julia 52 SANDERS. KELLY EUGENIA 73. 197. 223 Sanders. Lucinda 20. 24. 33 Sanders. Marsha 46 SANDERS. TERESA ANN 75 Sanford. Brad 37. 100 SANFORD. CARLA 9. 15. 74. 118, 199 217 SANFORD. TERI DENISE 74 SANFORD S GROCERY 137 SATTERLY. DONNA MURRAY 74 Savage. Joe 46 Scearce. Betty 20.121. 171 Schepman, Greg 20. 94. 95 Schroeder. Gail 47, 107. 108. 109. 209 Schroeder. Gary 37 Schroeder. Linda 55. 58. 96. 106. 114.115. 185. 199.201.205. 209.211.222 Schwartz, Jeff 47 Searcy. Mitchell 47 Sell. Ryan 52. 49.110.209 Sercy. Jay 47 Settles. Larry 52 Settles. Steven 40 Sexton. Debra 54. 58. 159. 204 Shannon. Angie 40 Shelton. Jeff 40. 93 Shepherd. Kim 41 Sheperson. Libby 52. 102. 104. 199.206. 207 Sheperson. Scott 92 Sherrow. Jeff 41.93. 100 Sherrow. Lisa 41 Shewmaker. Greta 37 SHIRLEY. PAULA 75. 120. 121.225 Short. Betty 21.33 Short. Danny 41 Short. John 37 Short. Kevin 52. 49. 95. 96. 112 Shuck. Teresa 58. 208 Shuman. Brenda 41 SHUMAN. DEBORAH LYNN 74. 28. 215 Shuman. Steve 58. 220 Simpson. Jimmy 92 Simpson. Ricky 41 Sims. Donna 52 SIMS. ELLA JEAN 74.212 Sims. Joseph 47 Sims. Karen 41 Sims. Karen 37 Sims. Vickie 47. 207 LEE C. SIMS'S REALTY 144 Sims. Melinda 159 Slone. John 21.33. 88 Slone. Lynne C. 21.26.171.201 Smith. Darlene 47 Smith. Karen 9. 21 Smith. Kim 37 Smith. Kim 41 238 Smith. Marie 58. 212. 214 Smith Mark 37 Smith. Marvin 47 Smith. Ronnie 37 Smith, Sam 47 Smith. Terne 52 Smith. Yvonne 58 159 Smock. Leawanna 47. 212 Smock. Lisa 58 204. 212 Smock. William 52. 221 SOUND UNLIMITED 153 SOUTHERN STATES 149 Sparks. Eva May 47 Sparrow. Kent 48 204. 208. 211 SPAULDING S GROCERY MEAT PROCESSING 147 Spicer, Beau 37 Sprague. John 47. 110,165 STATE BANK 135 Steele. Ann 37 Steele. Clint 47.175 STEELE. PHYLLIS DALE 74. 214 Stevens. Danny Lett: Just being together is enough to make Jill Nelson, Ann Crockett, Nora Patterson, and Melissa Merriman smile Above: Dennis Vaught s happy-go-lucky personality will surely allow him to suc- ceed in the 80 s Stevens. Jimmy 36 Stewart. Melissa 58. 219 Stiglich. Malissa 47 80. 107. 199. 212 Stinnett. James 41 Stinnett. Teresa 41 Stratton. Anne R 58. 188. 201.203. 208. 209. 211.223 Stratton. Gary 47. 220 STRATTON. JENNI 74. 119. 181. 188. 193. 199 217. 225. 231 Stratton. Jennifer 58. 65 171. 174 Stratton. Robin 47. 207 Stratton. Timi 58 Stratton. Tracy 37 Stratton. William 47. 199 Strevels. Kim 37 STRICKLAND. EUGENE HARRY 75 Strickland. Joann 52. 199.221 Summers. Debbie K 41 SUPERIOR FOOD MART 147 Suyerlbuyk. John 41 Sweet. Karen 37 Tate. Ron 37 Tatum. Garnett 52 Taylor. Becky 52. 212 Taylor. Calvin 37 TAYLOR. DANNY 74.221 Taylor. Donna 47 TAYLOR DOUG 75 Taylor. Gary 47 Taylor. James 52. 221 Taylor. Kim 58 Taylor, Melissa 8 47 Taylor. Steven 41 Taylor. Tammy 52. 203. 212 Taylor. Terry 41 Taylor. Todd 41 115 TEATER. BRYAN KEITH 63. 75. 95. 96. 97. 169 224 Teater. Greg 47, 236 Terhune. Stephen 52. 220 Testa Joy 52. 181. 187.188. 203. 216. 219 Tewmey. Cindy 37 Tharp. Pamela 37 Tharp. Tammy 37 Thompson. Angela 10. 58. 184 212. 214 Thompson. Billy 52. 221 Thompson. Kenny Thompson. Tony 37. 92. 218 Thompson. Marshall 41.92.110 THOMPSON REPAIR 126 Thompson. Todd A 52.87.89.90 Thurman. Sam 52. 95 Tirey. Janette 41 Tolliver. Kim 52. 94. 106. 199. 224 Travillian. Gardner 37 Travillian. Sheila K 41.95.218 TRAYNER. DALE 6. 64.75 Treadway. Teresa 37 Tucker. Rhonda 47 Tuggle. Roger 58. 220 Turner. Angie 33. 41.92 Turner. Bryan 10. 52. 90 Turner. James 52 Turner. Jeff 41 Turner. Larn 10. 52. 208. 219 TURNER. SHERRY DIANE 81.201.216 Turner. Teresa 47. 169. 212 Turner. Terry 52. 220 Turner. Tony 47. 208 Turpin. Deron VanArsdall. Ricky 33. 41.93. 207 Vandivier. Barry 21.24. 61 Vandivier, Darron 52. 207 Vandivier. Todd 52. 221 VanWinkle. Charlene 21.33. 203 VanWinkle. Ron 41 Vaughn. Janie 41 Vaughn.Leo 37 Vaught. Denise 58. 59. 201.203. 217 Vaught. Dennis 47. 211.220. 239 Venters. Clint 58.163 Wade. Tony Wafford. Jill 37 Waldridge. David 58 Waldridge. Lisa 41 Walker. Lonta 58. 108 Walker. Tanya 47.108. 109. 230 Wallace. Lee Anna 47.108. 207 Walls. Rocky 37 Ward. Bill Ward. Kenny 47 Ward. Leslie 22. 26. 33. 218 Ward. Tina 41 Ware. Melissa 52. 210. 211 Warner. Greg 41 WARNER. JOHN 75. 211 WARNER KAREN LYNNE 61.75. 184. 201. 203.212.215.227 Warren Melanie 37 Watts. Alvin 41.115 Watts. Bonnie 47 Watts. Donna 75 Watts. Carolyn WATTS DURR OIL CO 148 WATTS. KEITH EDWARD 75 Watts. Henry 37. 95 Watts. Lawrence 37 Watts. Mark E 58 Watts. Mike 47. 99.115. 208 Watts. Rita 52 Watts. Terry Wayne. Andy WEAREN-JAMES 137 Weaver. Wendi 52. 207 WEBB FABRIC 131 Webb. Greg 41. 100 Webb. Joey 47. 98. 99. 114.115 Webb. Keith 41.93 Webb. Mike 58. 87. 89. 171 Wesley. Greg 47 Wesley. Pam 41 West. Jimmy 53. 221 West. Ray 41 WESTERN AUTO 127 WHALEN. DEBRA LYNN 75. 215 Whalen. Tom 58. 201 WHBN 132 Wheeler David 52. 207 WHEELER. JAYNE C 15. 75. 181 206. 207. 225. 231 Wheeler. Travis 41. 180 WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION 138 White. Jackie 22. 203 White. John 47. 99 White. Linda Carol 41.207 WHITE. NORMA 28. 75 White. Tim 4. 47. 197 Whitehouse. Jackie 37 Whitenack. Albert 37. 93 Whitenack. Cindy 52. 203. 208 WHITENACK. JAMES GREGORY 75. 213 Whitenack. Mike 47 Whitenack. Patricia 58. 173. 201.203. 225 Whitenack. Rachel 58. 159. 201 Whitenack. Teresa 47 Whittaker Billy 47 Wiley Bobbe Lou 41 Wiley. Jem 52,212 WILHAM. ROBBYKENT 75 Wilkerson. Paul 10. 52. 221 Williams. Becky 37 Williams. Mark 52. 204 Williams. Rita 41 Willoughby. Becky 37 Willoughby. Levita 47 Wilson Becky 41 Wilson. Janet 37 WILSON. JENNIFER LYNN 75. 214 Wilson. Lee 58. 87.213 Woodard. Suzanne 52. 102 Woods. Barb J 52. 169. 203. 208. 210 Woods. Jimmy 41 Woods. Lee 41 Woods. Roberta 47. 207. 208 Woolums. Larry 22. 207 WORDS OF LIFE CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE 146 WRIGHT. HARVEY 75 Wright. Peggy 47 Yankey. Dwight 58. 110 YATES. ANN 75.211.214 YEAGER. BILLY 28. 61.63. 75. 87. 184 211. 224 Yeager Dana 47 Yeager Gary 54. 55. 58. 83. 87. 89. 171 Yeager Larry 22. 108 Yeager. Timmy 37 Yeager. Wayne 41 Yocum. Donald 53. 110.169. 201.209 Yocum. Timmy 47 Young. Brenda 22. 24. 26. 33. 211 Young. Joetta37. 101.105. 108 Young. Michelle 53.210.212 Young. Ricky 53. 87. 90. 91 98. 110 YOUNG S FORD 146 Zysk. Ange 53. 210 Mi ScU( n‘‘ fo Tied 'iVaxfatv y-£cUtat '• 7esitie daycce (so-vei SU Pa, yev 7a t 7itU 'PttyZ' 7 � UHV yy •V CSV