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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

HIGHLANDER SHIP'S LOG Anchors Aweigh 4 Crew and Passengers 10 Dock 1: Homecoming 84 Adventures on the High Sea 88 Dock 2: Christmas 128 Staying on Course 130 Dock 3: Spring Production 144 Hidden Treasure 146 Dock 4: Prom 164 Ports of Call 168 Dock 5: Graduation 198 Help From Afar 202 Weigh Anchors 234 All Hands on Deck 236 fhjJmL' 1. Students arriving by bus eagerly await the 8:00 bell, signaling the start of a new school day. 2. At the first pep rally, the cheerleaders try to arouse enthusiasm among the students. 3. For the first time in several years, students, like Tommy Nichols, begin their day by saying the pledge to the flag. 4. Marching onto the field at one of Mercer’s home football games, the band shows its long hours of practice by providing the halftime entertainment. 5. The student body becomes involved in the magazine sales as Timi Stratton helps the company representative. 4 3 As Mercer County High School began its twenty-fifth year in operation, the students pulled up their anchors in preparation for the new school year. The student body became involved in various activities in order to become adjusted to the school routine once again. Despite the monotonous routine of school days, students continued to sail forth on their voyage through the 1980-81 school year. Bell schedules, locker combinations, and lec- tures combined to make the students’ day somewhat less exciting than after-school activities. 1. Could it be the flu virus that has got- ten Jeff Barnett down? No, it’s his anticipation of Sr. Comp, class. 2. Daphine Goodlett daydreams about fun things in the middle of history class. 3. Terry Dixon finds enjoyment by reading materials other than those in his boring textbook. 4. After the bell rings, students crowd the halls between classes. 5. Too many books, too much junk, and not enough space to store it bewilders Diane Casey. When the students at MCHS realized the importance of their voyage, they looked forward to the challenges that each day bestowed upon them. They also learned that through interacting with others, the day progressed in a more interesting way. 8 3 ndum jb ms- fA 1. Yearbook Editor and Co-Editor, Terrie Logue and Joy Testa, take a break from Journalism class to enjoy winter’s gift of snow. 2. Even teenagers like Dennis Vaught and Dudley Morris delight in a playful ruler fight. 3. Most students greet the sight of the school building with a smile because of the memories of learning and friendship locked inside. 4. Denise Vaught looks toward the future as her voyage draws to a close. 5. Snoozing is one of the favorite pastimes of Billy McGinnis and Ralph Maness. 9 Chaplain s oCog 9 Uodag 9 observed the crew and passengers who will he taling part in our 980-8Z Uogage. sdIt hough there were almost t,000 of them, each Seemed to possess an outstanding characteristic which distinguish- ed him from all the rest, dsome of the more interesting people inc U.J 'Mrs. dt)ai is (3) who regressed into her childhood for Halloween, and the mgsterious athlete (2} who had hashethallon his mind. 19here were fun-loving folh though, lihe Uangi HoSS ( ) danced blindfolded fo Ip Cluh ini fat ion, and crowds of eager faces (4) uf a pep rallg. or Admirals Steer the Way Most people don’t realize the importance of the Board and school offices. The school couldn’t work without either of the well-trained staffs. Both offices work hard to keep the school running and should be commended for their efforts. Donna Jenny Special Ed. Coordinator Gerald Lister Title 1 ESEA Coordinator Jerry Kays Supervisor Kenneth King Superintendent A. T. Hensley Assistant Superintendent Board Members: Sitting: Sandy Ballard, Marion Britton, Bonnie Johnson. Standing: Alan Montgomery, J. Hugh Phillips. Board Secretary: Barbara Crawley Bookkeeper: Carolyn Gabehart 12 John Robinette Counselor Office and Guidance Aides: Maria Brown, Donna Roberta, Sharon Logue, Terrie Logue, Marie Bentley, Rebecca Jenkins, and Angie Turner. Cecilia Broadwater Jr. High Counselor Secretary: Peggy Gorham Office Aide: Margaret Logue Misty Reed Homebound Getting a Head Start To many upperclassmen. Vocational School is a large part of high school life. While attending the school the student learns by experiencing. For example, members of the Health Careers class work part time in local hospitals and rest homes to gain the experience needed for a future in health occupations. The Carpentry class and Electricity class combine their efforts to build and wire a home which they sell. The Business classes teach everything the good secretary should know. After learning the basics, the Auto Mechanics and Welding classes put their knowledge to use by working for the public. After a one or two year course at the Vocational School, students receive the training they need for a future occupation. 14 Mr. Chilton and Keith Huffman watch as Leo Kelly carves a plaque in Carpentry class. Scotty Baker listens intently as Mr. Knickerbocker explains a concept of electricity. As Mr. Armstrong supervises, William Darland and Brent Sallee work on an engine in Auto Mechanics class. Mr. Weatherford gives Dwight Yankey assistance in mig welding. Mr. Hendren, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Sutter teach Business courses at the Vocational School. Mrs. Sims helps Yvonne Smith and Debra Sexton review for a Health Careers test. Typing is just one of the many skills Mignon Johnson does while being secretary of the Vocational School. Keeping the Vocational School clean and litter free is Mr. Sanders' job as custodian. The principal of the Vocation School is Hughes Jones. 15 Teachers Are People, Too! Some people tend to think teachers live in the classroom. Well, that’s not true. Like students, they have a life outside the classroom as well as inside. They have hobbies which they enjoy as well as many places they like to go. Because of the work, teachers’ private lives are sometimes cut short, but they don’t seem to mind. Teaching others seems to be a main priority in their lives. However, teachers are just like anyone else; they have a home life plus a career. They have those special moments and special people just as we do. 16 Penny Berger Martha Birdwhiatell Amos Black Yvonne Bolton Jr. High Sp. Ed. 7th Math 8th Soc. Studies French 1 and II 9th Math Pre-Algebra 1. Mrs. Davis is having a great time “shaking a leg” at the P.T.A. 50’s dance. 2. Countess Dracula (Mrs. Sanders) attacks her latest victim, the Mad Scientist of the 7th grade (Mrs. Short). 3. Miss Sale takes a welcomed drink of coffee as she watches the Scottie team play in chilling weather. 4. Mrs. Fegenbush and Mr. Stratton are involved In an embarrassing situation as they dance to the music of The First National Band. 5. Mr. Gash and his daughter sit on the curb, anxiously awaiting the start of the Pioneer Days Parade. 6. Willie Nelson? Wrong, it's Mr. Middleton en- joying himself at a costume party. Brenda Booth High School Sp. Ed. George Brooks Agriculture Leslie Cambell Pre-Algebra Algebra Chemistry Margaret Curnow Jr. High Art High School Art 17 1. Working on the attendance record is very frustra- tling to Mrs. Birdwhistell. 2. Mr. Dailey advises Jeff Rogers to, “Put the ball in the gap, but don’t force it.” 3. The green house plants enjoy the attention they receive from Mr. Penrod. 4. The students in Miss Cambell’s math class are thankful for her help on difficult problems. 5. Putting grades on report cards is something teachers like Mrs. Phelps can do without. Terry Dailey 7, 8 Science Sandra Downey English 2 8 English Charlotte Driskell Home Ec. Howard Fallis Chemistry Bio. 10 Intro. Donna Fegenbush Speech Eng. 1 Drama Beverly Flowers Learning Disabilities From the Crew's Point of View There are many things that teachers like and dislike about their profession. For example, the majority of teachers agree that paper work was the worst thing about teaching school. The advantages of teaching school range from seeing the students experience success to having the months of June and July free. Most teachers think that the advantages outweigh the disadvantages. Larry French Drivers Ed. 19 1. By participating in the Salvisa Volunteer Fire Department. Mr. Fallis can help others in their time of need. 2. During her spare time at school. Mrs. Fegenbush types a paper for her M.A. Degree. 3. Mrs. Redwine works toward her goal of being an archeologist by searching for Indian mounds in the country. 4. Even though Mr. and Mrs. Phelps teach full time they still have time to spend with their children. Rebecca and Michael Jo. 5. Hoping to earn a degree in counseling. Miss McPhaill uses her knowledge to help Steven Broce with a problem. 20 Joe Gill Nell Gill Mary Gravely Jr. High PE Home Ec. 7 and 8 English Health-PE 7 Lit. Adv. PE Mary Dott Gritton Accounting 1 Typing 1 Shorthand Reda Johnson Spanish 1 and 2 Sr. Comp. Julie Lister English 1 and 3 8 Math Reading Scanning the Horizon IBflSr Everyone has the desire to achieve, even teachers. Teachers excel in many different ways. One teacher said she feels great achievement when a student understands a difficult problem. Other teachers have families plus a career. The ability to manage both is a very large personal achievement. Some of our teachers play the role of the hard working student by attending college to gain advanced degrees. Many of our teachers experience spiritual fullfillment by sing- ing in the church choir or teaching a Sunday School class. Teachers are great achievers because they are always looking toward new horizons and establishing new goals for themselves. What Spare Time? Teachers spend so much of their time doing things pertaining to their jobs that they don’t have much time for themselves. They are always making out tests, grading papers, recording grades and other monotonous tasks. Although such tasks are tedious and time-consuming, these things go along with their work and they take them in stride. When teachers do have some spare time, like everyone else, they take advantage of it and do the things they enjoy. 22 Rita McGlone Typing 1 and 2 Bus. Law Record Keeping Charles McMurry U.S. History Civics Shelia McPhaill 7 and 8 Math John McReynolds 8 Science 4 1. Mr. Patrick and his wife Twana put forth a great effort dur- ing their spare time by teaching a Sunday school class at Burgin Baptist Church. 2. Mr. Brooks proudly displays some of the antiques he has collected and put in his home. 3. Miss Downey loves to crochet and knit and enjoys showing her work, as Donna Roberts and Joy Testa admire what she is making. 4. Mrs. White loves to ride her horse Shane for relaxation. 5. Although she teaches the art of sewing Mrs. Gill still enjoys sewing a great deal whenever she has the time. 6. Mr. Stone and Mr. French enjoy playing cards in the teach- ers lounge during their spare time. Gene Middleton 7 Science Linda Murray U.S. History English 4 Mary Noel English 3 and 4 Jr. Comp. Journalism k 4- Gay O'Banion Jr. High Music 7 Soc. Studies Chorus Spice Ii Up! Learning requires a great deal more than sitting in a dull classroom all day. Most teachers like to add a little variety to the subjects they teach by doing things other than bookwork. There are many things to do to make learning more exciting such as taking field trips, going outdoors and also play- ing games pertaining to a subject. School can be fun plus educational if everyone tries to add a little spice. 1. When the weather permits Miss Lerow enjoys taking her gym classes outside to play various games. 2. Mr. McReynolds and Sharon Devine inspect one of the many insects they found when their science class went out- side to work on their insect collections. 3. Mr. Woolums anxiously awaits the beginning of the band’s halftime performance. 4. Sue Carter works on her Art project as Mrs. Curnow in- structs the class. 5. Herman Miller demonstrates his expertise playing the recorder as Miss Bolton sings a French song. Calling the Ship's Doctor First aid instructors from Lexington presented a very educational and enjoyable inservice program for teachers on January 22 and 23. For two days teachers reversed their traditional roles and became students as they read material from a first aid workbook, answered questions, watched filmed demonstrations, and practic- ed techniques of first aid on each other. Some of the topics covered were mouth to mouth breathing, obstructed airways, bandaging, splints, and emergency rescue. At the end of the second day the teachers took a fifty question multiple choice test over the skills and concepts they learned. John Slone 7 and 8 Math Lynne Slone English 1 and 2 Karen Smith Bio. 9 and 10 8 Math Donald Shupe Drafting Shop 8 Prac. Arts 3 1. Mrs. O Banion and Mrs. Redwine learn how to assemble a splint, using Miss McPhaill as a patient. 2. The first aid instructor gives Miss Smith, Mr. Penrod and Mr. Patrick some instructions before they begin the ‘ three-man lift on Miss Cambell. 3. The three-man lift proves to be quite a laugh for Mrs. Noel, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. White and the victim. Mrs. Fegenbush. 4. Mrs. White, Mrs. Phelps, Miss Downey, Miss Sale, and Mrs. Booth practice everything they have learned on Mrs. Murray. 5. Before beginning the first aid techniques, the teachers must listen to instructions. Barry Vandivier Civics Sociology W. History Larry Woolums Band Larry Yeager Jr. High PE Health-PE Brenda Young 8 Social Studies 8 English 27 Mary Adkins Earl Baker Laurie Baker Tammy Ballard Tammy Bast Michele Baxter Lisa Beck Billy Blackster Chris Boswell Waylon Brewer Patrick Briscoe Steven Broce Robert Brown Clint Browning Halla Burger Tina Butler Joseph Byrd Linda Cannada Jimmy Carmickle Melissa Carr Janice Cartwright Sherri Claunch Sheri Coffman Johnny Cox Christi Coyle Colleen Crowley Minnie Curd Bobby Cutter David Darland Lee Darland Lisa Darland Teresa Darnell Todd Davis Mike Day Heath Dean James Dearing Lori Dearing John Dennis Spence Depp George Devine Guy Driscoll Susan Duncan Tom Earley Billy Eldridge Paula Elliot Seventh Graders Set Sail 28 Stacy Foster Angie Gabhart Scott Gammon Kevin Gibson Susan Gibson Tracie Gilliland Tina Godbey Daphine Goodlett Diana Goodwin La-Neen Green Jaleen Griffey Maureen Griffey Nelson Gritton Todd Gritton Dwayne Hahn Gayle Hale Charles Hartman Debbie Hayslett Larry Hendrix Deana Hockersmith Chad Horn Pam Howard Janice Hughes Paula Hurst Pam Jenkins Tracey Jenkins Sheri Johnson Tony Johnson Sandy Justice Sarah Kidd Ann Marie Kinter Michele Kirkland Tony Lawson Scott Leach Ellie Logue Howard Logue Lori Logue Richy Lowery Matt Lyons Gayla McCloud Keith McDonald Kim McGuire Allan Maddox Susy Mahoney Brian Marksbury Christy Martin Vicki Meaux 29 Bryant Merchant Larry Miller Jimmy Mitchell Kendra Mize William Moore Daniel Morehead Brian Moynahan Jenny Murphy Allison Nelson Robin Nelson Shonda Newman Cindy Newsome Timothy Nichols Cindy Norton Kevin O’Brian Troy Peavler Tina Pennington Kim Perez Neanna Phillips Clark Poynter Jennifer Ransdell Paula Rawlings Lee Readnower Melissa Readnower Melissa Releford Patrick Rice Rosalee Richardson John Ridgway Devonda Riley David Roberts Tanya Robinson Kathern Rogers Kent Rogers Gary Russell Tina Sallee Trevor Sell Missy Sharp Scott Sheperson Mecia Shepperson The Deadly Worm Joe Wright enjoys playing with his pet boa constrictor. He received Worm as a Christmas gift from his older brother. Joe feeds him little live mice about every two weeks. He keeps him in a large fish aquarium in front of the fire place. Joe says, “Worm is not a poisonous snake, but he has strangled a dog.” 30 PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: Earl Brinegar Sharon Dean Telisa Dean Kenneth Deatherage Rachael Ennis Franklyn Johnson Jeffrey Riley James Robinson Sue Stevens Jimmy Stevens James Taylor Jesse Whittaker Double Duel Maureen and Jaleen Griffey are identical twins. They wear their hair and clothes differently because they want to look dif- ferent. Maureen and Jaleen like being twins because they can help each other in their homework. They dislike being twins because they are always being called by the other’s name. Their hobbies are playing the piano and playing basketball. Carla Sherrow Troy Sherrow James Simpson Chris Sims Timmy Soard Debbie Spaulding Mona Spaulding Laurie Sprague Barry Stewart David Stinnett Johnny Stratton Randy Tackett Barry Taylor Shelia Taylor Vicky Taylor Becky Teater Kenna Thompson Steve Trisler Derron Turpin Keith Tyler Mike Tymenski Brian VanZant Julie Ward Carolyn Watson Chris Watts Sheila Wesley Billy West George Whitenack Mary Whitenack Renee Wilson Sarah Woods Joe Wright Stacy Young 31 Getting Under Way The 7th grade students set sail on a journey. At this point in life they are very changeable. One moment they face problems with a mature attitude and the next mo- ment they play amusing pranks on one another. They will reach their destination after five more years of aggravation, relief, and hard work. Many of the students will become important people in our society. 32 1. The 7th grade students work together to decorate Mrs. Short's door, which won first place in the door decorating contest. 2. Sherri Claunch, La-Neen Green, and Renee Wilton perform their history skit entitled. “Half-time at the Circus Maximus.’’ 3. Lee Readnower is working extremely hard on his make-up work for Mrs. Birdwhistell. 4. Chad Horn and Todd Davis display their history project, “A Visit to a Blacksmith. 5. By 6th period Tim Nicholas is tired of English. 6. At the Junior High pep rally, the 7th grade students show how much school spirit they have by standing and shouting it out. 7. Allan Mattox, Becky Teater, and Christi Coyle, study for a spelling bee contest. 33 Maynard Adkins Ernest Alsman Jeff Anderson Kelly Anderson Juanita Angel Mary Ann Atwell Roger Bast Sandra Beams Darrell Beavers Darcy Bell Sally Bishop Laura Bradshaw Kim Brandenburg Greg Brown Keith Brown Tim Bryant Brian Burns Tammy By bee Brack Camden Janet Cannon Gary Carter Audra Chumbley Kellie Clark Carmen Claunch Angie Cloyd Tina Compton Denise Connelly Kathy Conner Kathy Cutter Christi Darland Marsha Darland Mark Darnall Cindy Darnell Tammy Day Jeff Dean Jeff Deaton Michelle Dees Tammy Dennis Allen Devine Greg Devine Sharon Devine Cheri Donovan Gayle Dowell Derrick Drury Susan Durr 34 Tina Edwards Ron Elliot Robert English Stacy Farthing Darrell Followell Roy Freeman Larry Fuller Todd Gash John Gibson Justine Glaesser Joyce Goodlett Melissa Goodlett Todd Goodlett Gina Goodman Patricia Goodwin Troy Gowins Rex Graham Donna Gray June Griffieth Cleatus Griffin Dianna Grubbs Charles Hall Mary Kaye Hammack Angela Hardin Jeff Hart Ruth Hartman Dwayne Hawkins Tammy Hayden Ken Helton Denise Henderson Greg Henson Pam Hockersmith Rachel Holland William Hungate Roy Hurst Michelle Jackson Russell Johnson Beth Johnstone Kelly Junken Fred Kelly Jesse Kendrick Sheila Kendrick Tammy Lawson John Lewis Linda Lewis Dana Logan Dawn Logan Deidra Logue Dottie Lovely Sheena Lunsford Lori McCrystal Rita McFatridge Reida Martin Robin Martin Jerry Mattingly Leah Mayes Kerry Meredith Jay Miller Wendi Miller Stephen Minton Eric Montgomery Michelle Morrison Paula Mullins Darrel Noel Jerry Norton Marlene Norvell Charlotte Nowlin Carol Patterson James Patterson Trish Pennington Dana Perkins Donna Phillips Carolyn Prewitt Scott Price Keith Ransdell Todd Ransdell Carolyn Rector Kindra Reed Robin Reichenback Dana Releford Delbert Reynolds Tim Richardson David Robinson Greg Ross Jeff Rousey Firing Up With Ceramics Dana Logan has been making ceramics for two years. Her mother helped her to learn about ceramics because they have their own kiln in the basement. Dana has made flower pots, eggs, clowns, vases, napkin holders, and spoon holders. She likes to make ceramics because it is dif- ferent, takes time, and can be done any time of the year. Dana says, “Ceramics are great gifts because they are cheaper to make than to buy ready made.” 36 A Matchless Collection Brad Sanford takes pleasure in collecting matchbooks because they can be found almost anywhere and they are inexpen- sive. He has been collecting mat- chbooks for a year and an half and has approximately 300 mat- chbooks. Brad says, “I have found some matchbooks as far away as Michigan, Oklahoma, and Florida and some as old as 1954. They may not be worth much now, but someday in the future they may be. David Roy Angela Royalty Luann Royalty John Ryder Tim Sallee Jane Sanders Jo Ann Sanders Brad Sanford Gary Schroeder Danny Short John Short Karen Sims Kim Smith Mark Smith Michelle Southwell Beau Spicer Ann Steele Tracy Stratton Kim Strevels Karen Sweet Calvin Taylor Cindy Tewmey Pam Tharp Tammy Tharp Kenneth Thompson Tony Thompson Leo Vaughn Jill Watford Melanie Warren Henry Watts Lawrence Watts Brad Wayland Jenny Wayland Jackie Whitehouse Albert Whitenack Linda Williams Becky Willoughby Debbie Willoughby Janet Wilson 37 Timmy Yeager Joetta Young Pictures Not Available: Marrie Carr Norma Daniels Traci Dunning James Durham Patricia Hamelin Gordon McRay Jeffrey Meredith Melissa Peach Robert Peavler Charles Pittman John Pittman Chris Rainey Teresa Treadway Rocky Walls Clifford West 7th Grade Officers: Pres.. Scott Leach, Vice Pres., Paula Hurst, Sec LaNeen Green, Treas.. Jennifer Ransdell Trevor Sell, Halla Burger, Ellie Logue, Rachael Ennis, Laurie Baker, and Deana Hockersmith won awards for making shadow boxes illustrating books they read. r.tHTUCKy i i vu 8th Grade Officers: Pres.. Fred Kelly, Vice Pres., Sharon Devine (not pictured). Sec., Angie Hardin, Treas.. Todd Goodlett, Reporter. Dwayne Hawkins The Junior High Chorus sings at the Harrodsburg Rest Home at Christmas. 38 Cruising Along... The outgoing personalities of Pam Hockersmith and Tim Richard- son have given them the honor of Mr. and Miss Junior High. Pam was voted as a candidate for Homecoming Queen while Tim was elected President of the Junior High Student Council. They are active in many different sports. Pam’s hobbies include cheerleading, roller skating, ten- nis, swimming, and horseback riding. Tim's hobbies are playing baseball, basketball, football, run- ning, fishing, and motorcycle riding. Both are also interested in animals. 7th Grade Sponsors: Mrs. Gravely, Mrs. Birdwhistell, Mr. Mrs. O'Banion, Mrs. Short, and Mrs. Sanders 8th Grade Sponsors: Miss Lerow, Mr. Black, Miss Berger, Mr. McReynolds, Mrs. Young, and Mrs. Redwine 39 Going Abroad The 8th grade students ride the waves toward a new environment. They have been used to easy and fun times. This will change when they enter the 9th grade. They will still have fun times, but they will have to work hard to succeed in what they want to do or become. One of the most joyful times of an 8th grader is when he graduates from the 8th grade. He feels that he has accomplished eight years of difficult work. The good things of life are just beginning for an 8th grader. 40 1. Norma Daniels teaches Mrs. Young s history class on student take-over day. 2. The students who have read fifteen books or more receive a reward of watching a film and having refreshments later. 3. The 8th graders cheer at the 7th and 8th grade class tournaments. 4. Robin Martin concentrates on the ball while dribbling it down the court. 5. In Practical Arts class, Mark Smith, Paula Mullins, and Linda Williams built small residential homes to study the area of construction. 6. Playing the Cool Chicken game. Cindy Tewmey and Melissa Goodlett study their question before answering. 7. Delbert Reynolds hurries like many others to catch the bus because school was dismissed early on a slippery and snowy day. 8. Mrs. Short’s English class enjoys watching the film entitled The Pinballs. 7 8 41 John Allen Kandi Allender Leonard Anderson Brian Arnold Allan Ashford Lori Baily Darrell Baker James Baker Kelli Baker Pam Baker Julia Ballard Austin Bee Robert Bennett Rhonda Blacketer Penny Blanton Jimmy Boswell Lela Bowen Brent Britton Jennifer Brogle Lisa Brown Retha Buck Kim Buffin Elmer Burchett Lisa Caton Belinda Cecil Gail Chambers Todd Cheatham Kim Cinnamon Todd Claunch Norrie Clevenger Chris Coffman Chris Cohee Greg Collier Shelli Collier Richard Compton Randy Connelly David Crowley John Cummins Cathy Currens Kent Davis Pam Davis Tommy Dennis Richard Devine Terry Dixon Teresa Dossett 42 Boots Doughty Kathleen Drurry Pat Drury Angela Durr Lamona Edwards Melanie Edwards Terry Egbert Teresa Fisher Byron Followell Jimmy Fuell Jim Gabhart Coby Gammon Conda Gibson Bo Gilkison Steven Goodlett Travis Gray Jan Green Cindy Gregory Linda Grubbs Cindy Gullett Tim Gullett Lois Hagar Sherri Hahn Melissa Hall Clint Hardin Greg Hart Brian Heise Kevin Hendren Daniel Hendrix Tammy Higginbotham Kehl Hilbert Darlene Holland Kim Jo Huffman Kim Kay Huffman 43 Sandy Huffman Trava Hurst Lesa Jackson Mechelle Jackson Greg Jenkins Traci Jenkins Janette Jones Barbara Jones Paul Justice Lisa Kelly David Kendrick Wendy Kendrick Kelly King Everett Lamb Joe Lanham Pam Lanham Kristi Lewis Tammy Logue Dion Long Marty Long Vicki Lyons Jeff McKinney Traci McMullin Tina Mann Michelle Manning Troy Marksbury Lisa Mattingly Bud Miller Shay Mink Leonard Montgomery Lee Moore Brian Murphy Marie Murphy Joyce Nelson Joni Nochols Tommy Nichols Tami Norvell Denise Owens Susan Parrott ( Ready to Roll It is every teenager s dream to get his license, then get a car. Well, Jeff McKinney has done things backwards. He is only 14 but a maroon 1959 Thunderbird can proudly be called his own. His father bought it for him when he was only ten years old. He hopes to show it in antique car shows. Jeff may not have his license yet, but when he does he will be ready to roll. • 44 1 M Qtringin' Along When students in Mrs. Davis science class were assigned to make a model of an atom, Joni Nichols created a mobile out of string, styrofoam balls and aluminum foil to display hers. The large one represented the nucleus and the smaller ones were the electrons in the outer shells. Joni said, “It was a hard six hours work, but it helped me learn and understand more about the atom.” i Tabby Patterson Angela Pennington Duane Perkins Allison Phillips Bobby Phillips Scott Phillips Lee Pinkston Dee Dee Powell Rebecca Prather Annette Preston John Preston Doug Price Glenda Price Gayle Proctor Alex Reynolds Asthony Rice Jackie Richardson Debbie Ridgeway Darrell Riley Lysha Robins William Rogers .John Ruby Tim Russell Angie Salmons Cheryl Sanders Steven Settles Jeff Shelton Loretta Shelton Kim Shepherd Jeff Sherrow Lisa Sherrow Brenda Shuman Karen Sims Darlene Smith Kim Smith Danny Stevens James Stinnett Teresa Stinnett Steve Taylor 45 Terry Taylor Todd Taylor Marshall Thompson Janette Tirey Sheila Travillian Angie Turner Joseph Tymenski Ricky VanArsdall Boyd VanWinkle Janie Vaughn Lisa Waldridge Alvin Watts Greg Webb Keith Webb Pam Wesley Travis Wheeler Linda White Bobbe Whiley Becky Wilson Jimmy Woods Lee Woods Wayne Yeager A Link Between Friends Are Greg Webb and Tim Russell taking a bath in a mound of paper? Well, not ex- actly. They are sitting admidst their prized possession, their gum wrapper chain. The chain was started the beginning of their eighth grade year, and with wrappers given to them by thier friends it has grown to be 618 feet long. Although the chain is not the world’s longest, Greg and Tim agree, “We hope it will make the world’s record someday.” PICTURES NOT AVAILABLE: David Brown Roy Cox Donald Curtis Mark Kendrick Betty Lear Robert Logue Lisa Reeves Kenneth Robinson Buddy Samson Brenda Shelton Ricky Simson Debbie Summers Jeff Turner Kenny Ward Tina Ward Greg Warner Gordon West Michael Whitnach 46 Sailing Your Way... Mechelle Jackson and Dion Long sail with the title of Mr. and Miss Freshman. Mechelle is president of the freshman class, a member of the pep club and track team and a junior varsity cheerleader. She enjoys swimming and gymastics and her favorite music is that of Air Supply. While Mechelle goes for the dressy look of clothing, Dion goes for the casual wear. Dion is secretary of the freshman class, a member of the Spanish club and of the freshman basketball team. He en- joys playing tennis and baseball and listening to the sounds of the Electric Light Orchestra. Freshman Officers: Pres., Mechelle Jackson; Vice Pres., Jennifer Brogle; Sec., Dion Long; Tres., Bobbe Wiley Freshman Sponsors: Mrs. Flowers, Mr. Vandivier, Miss Bolton, Mr. Shupe, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Lister, Miss Downey, Mrs. Gritton 47 Riding fhe Waves As the Freshmen begin their voyage through high school, they will find it full of both smooth sailing and rough waters. During the next four years they will be riding the waves through long hours of class, homework, studying for exams along with the laughter and fun times shared with friends. They will be faced with many decisions which may decide the direction their lives will take. All this and more awaits them as they ride the waves to reach their destination in 1984. 48 1. Mark Kendrick takes a deep breath as he leads the class in exercising. 2. Is this a new dance step or the P.E. class exercising? 3. The class assignment seems to hold everyones interest except Lisa Caton’s. 4. John Preston, Todd Claunch, Scott Phillips and Dion Long break the everyday monotony with a game of rook in studyhall. 5. Lela Bowen, Joni Nichols and Gayle Procter •anxiously” await the initiation from the Spanish club members. 6. Norris Clevenger gives a happy smile after receiving Christmas roses from Stuart Haven. 7. Lamona Edwards, Julia Ballard and Jennifer Brogle show their skill in disecting a starfish. 8. Jennifer Brogle and Dion Long share a special moment together at the 50’s dance. 49 Pam Anderson Deanna Barnett Kim Barnett Lori Bennett Allison Blacketer Jeff Blankenship Lisa Blanton Kim Bottom Kenny Bottoms Kevin Brinegar Phyllis Brinegar Carlos Broce Regina Broce David Buchanan Sheila Burchett Lynette Burton Gary Cannada Debbie Carey Tammy Carter Angie Casey Scarlett Cattlet Howard Chilton Ramonda Chilton Sharon Christerson Darrell Coffman Jimmy Conn Mary Lee Cornish Donna Lynne Crisp Chris Curtisinger Dean Darland Kelly Darland Kevin Darland Earl Dean Keith Dean Mike Dean Jeff Dearing Tammy Devine Troy Devine Sherri Duncan Donnie Edwards Cindy Elliott Paula Elliott Denise Evans Victor Francis Steve Fulton 50 LaDonna Goodlett Sherri Goodlett Donna Hale Mike Hardin Roger Hardin Rebecca Harley Lori Harlow Pam Henry Kenny Holt Chris Horn Chip Howard Patty Huffman Rita Huffman Tammy Hurst Lynn Isham John Jenkins Rebecca Jenkins Dee Annette Johnson Klara Jones Patty Jones Eric Kelly Tanya Keys Jerry Lawson Tony Lay Betty Lear Robin Lewis Arlie Lockwood Brian Logue Cindy Logue Rosemary Logue Kim Long Steve Long Phillip Lozier Jim McConnell Sandra McCrystal Brent McGinnis Lana McMurry Chad McPherson Jesse Maness Billy Marksbury Jamie Matherly Lisa Mayes 51 Tara Mayes Melissa Merriman Peggy Middleton Bill Million Bob Million Kim Million Teresa Mills Jay Mobley Karen Moore Lucinda Moore Dudley Morris Robert Murphy Jimmy Murray Jim Nall Regina Orwig Garrett Patterson Letha Patterson Ronnie Peavler Ronnie Pennington Stanley Pennington David Phillips Delbert Phillips Allen Pickett Lysha Pinkston Tyler Pinkston Lynne Pombles Tony Price Candy Pugh Anne Ransdell Lynn Readnower Mark Reichenbach Loretta Reid Jerald Richardson Donna Roberts Cathy Robinson Dana Rogers Jeff Rogers Chris Ross Tangi Ross Carter Crazed No, not Jimmy but Lynda. For the past five years, Timmy Yocum has been collecting pic- tures of Lynda Carter. The 450 picture collection consists of magazine cutouts, posters and anything else on which her face would appear. Timmy’s artistic talent allows him to add to his collection with his own sketches of her. Timmy says, My goal is to some day meet her.” 52 A Taste of the Action By being an assistant to Dr. Richard Dartt, Jerald Richard- son gets a taste of what it would be like to be a veterinarian. Jerald’s services range from cleaning cages and disinfecting the office to assisting in surgery and autopsies on animals. Jerald says, “I enjoy being with animals and this gives me a chance to help them too.” Larry Rousey Ricky Royalty Jean Ruby Amy Sallee Joey Sanders Marsha Sanders Gail Schroeder Mitchell Searcy Joseph Sims Vicki Sims Jay Sircy Marvin Smith Leawanna Smock Eva Sparks John Sprague Clint Steele Malissa Stiglich Gary Stratton Robin Stratton Donna Taylor Gary Taylor Melissa Taylor Greg Teater Rhonda Tucker Teresa Turner Terry Turner Tony Turner Dennis Vaught Tonya Walker LeeAnna Wallace Carolyn Watts Mike Watts Joey Webb Greg Wesley John White Tim White Teresa Whitenack Billy Whittaker Mark Williams 53 Levita Willoughby Roberta Woods Peggy Wright Dana Yeager Timmy Yocum Greg Warner — Freshman Picture not available Tony Goodwin Hoarding in the Treasure The sophomore class, like most sophomore classes, was busy hoarding in the treasure from many fund-raising projects. Throughout the year, they had a car wash bake sale and took over the donut sales from the seniors. The money will go toward their up- coming Junior-Senior Prom, senior class trip and many other activities they will be involved in through the rest of their high school years. i 3 1. Miss Sale wonders if the sophomores are making a profit from the donut sales or eating it. 2. Gary Taylor takes careful aim to get every car spotless. 3. Pam Anderson stands back as Brent McGinnis tries to fit himself into a bucket? 54 In With the Tide In with the 1981 tide are Darrell Coffman and Gail Schroeder representing Mr. and Miss Sophomore. Gail is a very active person inside and outside of school. She is president of the sophomore class, Spanish club vice-president, a varsity cheerleader, a member of the Student Council and pep club. Gail takes gymnastics and passes on her skills in teaching small children. Both Gail and Darrell agree on REO Speedwagon for their listening pleasure. Darrell is involved in many things also. He enjoys acting as he is in drama club and was in the production of The Legend of Daniel Boone. Dar- rell, who was voted Mr. Pep, is a member of the football team and pep club. He also enjoys basket- ball and swimming. Sophomore Officers: Pres., Gail Schroeder, Vice Pres.. Chris Horn, Sec., Donna Roberts, Treas.. Angie Casey, Reporter. San- dra McCrystal. Sophomore Sponsors: Mrs. Curnow, Mrs. Driskell, Mrs. Gill. Miss Sale. Mr. Penrod. Mr. Brooks. 55 Searching for the Horizon After ending one year in high school, the Sophomores find themselves caught up in the middle of everything. They have already endured the pains of just starting out in high school and being the so-called ‘green’’ freshmen. Yet there is much to look for- ward to in their Junior and Senior years like prom, class rings, Senior trips and graduation. As for now, the days are filled with good times and laughs shared with friends. These memories will last throughout their voyage as they keep searching for the horizon. 56 1. Steve Fulton goes for two. aiding in the victory over the juniors in the class tournaments. 2. Deanna Barnett takes one last look at her chemistry exam before handing it to Mr. Fallis. 3. Karen Moore, Robin Lewis, and Sherri Duncan take advantage of their foyer time to sign yearbooks. 4. Taking time out from a photography assignment. Lynne Pombles listens intently as David Buchanan explains something of utmost importance. 5. Is this the real Tony Turner? 6. Sophomores show their excitement as they have won another spirit contest at a pep rally. 7. As Donna Roberts explains an algebra problem. Jay Mobley seems doubtful in his understanding. 57 Pam Akers Cindy Arnold Dana Baker Tammy Baker Tina Baker Eddie Bast Doug Bivins Debbie Bockus Trisha Brown Cecil Buchanan Tony Carter Sue Carter Diane Casey Calvin Chrisman Jeff Clark Kim Claunch Gary Clements Glenn Collins William Connelly Janet Cox Carolyn Crawley William Darland Robin Davenport Dennis Devine Kay Dixon Kim Dossett Diana Donovan Tammy Dreon Becky Drury Gary Drury Robin Durr Lisa Elliott Kellie Flora Teresa Foster Patricia Gabehart Kirsten Glaesser DeeDee Goodlett Len Goodpaster Kevin Gullett Phillip Hadley Sonny Hamlin Paula Hamlin Danny Hardin Mike Hatchel Alan Hazelwood A Juniors Find u Peaceful Waters Ahead 58 Doug Hendrix Mavalyn Horn Lisa Howard Sherri Howe Beverly James Beth James Mike Jenkins Deryl Johnson Beth Johnson Susan Johnson Dena Keller Clay Kelly Kevin Kirkland Lee Ann Knight Jeff Koch Jeff Lanham Troy Lay Charlotte Lewis Fred Lewis Mary Jo Lewis Ray Logsdon Sharon Logue Karen McCrystal Billy McGinnis Brian McMullin Kathy McMurry Ralph Maness Glenn Martin Jerry Martin Darlene Mayes Jill Mayes Sheila Meaux Donnie Miller Herman Miller Lori Miller Demaree Mary Montgomery Kim Moon Tammy Morris Eddie Neal Jill Nelson Barry Newby Greg Newsome Barbara Nichols Doug Nichols Dale Nickles Doug Norman Nora Patterson 59 Bobby Perkins Daphne Phillips Glenn Phillips Christy Pierce Rhonda Poulter Mark Proctor Veronica Ransdell Ricky Rhodes Charmane Robinson Roy Robinson Kim Ryder Brent Sallee Brenda Sampson Julia Sanders Ryan Sell Larry Settles Libby Sheperson Kevin Short Donna Sims William Smock Jo Ann Strickland Becky Taylor James Taylor Tammy Taylor Steve Terhune Joy Testa Billy Thompson Todd Thompson Kim Tolliver Bryan Turner Larri Turner Darron Vandivier I odd Vandivier Debbie Venters Beverly Walling Melissa Ware Rita Watts Wendi Weaver David Wheeler Whenever Tammy Baker is upset or confused, she finds that horseback riding offers an effec- tive remedy. “Sometimes horses are much easier to understand than people, she says. Owning five horses, she has one for her every mood and understands each of them individually. Tammy has chosen for her career to be a jockey, and to prepare she has a summer job that involves ex- on -f r'Orin i f M- fhev 60 Junior Sponsors: (Sitting) Mrs. Slone. Mrs. Fegenbush. Mrs. Mcglone, (Standing) Mr. Fallis, and Mr. Patrick. Junior Officers: Pres. Joy Testa; Lisa Howard. V.P.; Diane Casey, Treas.; Ryan Sell, Sec. In Remembrance of... This year’s voyage was saddened by the loss of a fellow student, Mike Roach. Mike was a junior and a student in the special education classes. Always with a smile on his face, Mike will be missed. Cindy Whitenack Jenni Wiley Paul Wllkerson Suzanne Woodard Barbara Woods Donald Yocum Michelle Young Ricky Young Angie Zysk 61 1. Hester (Susan Johnson) is astounded by Pearl (Tammy Baker) during their skit for Junior Comp. 2. Brian McMullan and Libby Sheperson show off the smiles that helped them achieve the title of Mr. and Miss Junior. 3. Doug Bivins passionately defends Dred Scott (Kim Tolliver). 4. Cindy Whitenack and Beverly Walling take a break from the grueling work in Junior Comp. 5. Wendi Weaver and Sheri Howe prove their acting ability in a skit for Mrs. Noel. 6. Has Kim Dossett taken to babysitting during class or is she giving a demonstration speech? 7. Janet Cox, Kelli Flora, Donald Yocum, Doug Bivins and Kevin Short participate in an exciting discussion during U.S. History. 8. By the look in Todd Thompson's eye. Troy Lay is in trouble! 2 Libby Sheperson and Brian McMullan are two students known for their friendly personalities. Brian has brightened the hallways with his smile while participating in various school activities. Brian plans to study veterinary medicine. Libby has been an active band member and majorette. Also involved in sports. Libby has been an asset to the girls’ basketball team. Libby's outgoing manner will make her suc- cessful in whatever she sttempts. Good luck to Mr. and Miss Junior. 3 Smoofh Sailing The Junior year is probably the happiest during the journey through high school. Juniors are now upperclassmen, but they are not yet faced with all of the decisions of Seniors. Their year is highlighted by Powderpuff, the buying of class rings and the prom. Junior days are made even more enjoyable by the simple everyday sharing with friends. The class of '82 enjoyed a year of fun and smooth sailing. 63 Seniors Explore New Shores The class of '81 was a class for firsts. They were the first class in over ten years to take a senior trip. The seniors worked ever since they were freshmen to make money to spend the weekend in Gatlinburg. For e while, things looked doubtful for them. First of all, they had to get it passed by the board. Wher unbelievably they got through that, they realized they were short some money. Seniors went to work onc more. Every morning before school, they could be seen peddling donuts. Finally, they were on their way Everyone had a wonderful time and the only problem was it just wasn’t long enough. However, onthe wa) back, there was another complication — a bus broke down! All sixty people had to load on one bus — lug gage and all. Everyone agreed, though, that it was worth the effort. Seniors would like to offer a specia thanks to the board, senior sponsors, and of course, Mr. Gash. 64 1. Is this Joe Cool? No — it's Mr. Gash, relaxing on the senior trip! 2. Patricia Whitenack, Marie Bentley, Sarah Bee, and Trent Gash soak in the whirlpool after the long bus ride. 3. Senior officers: Pres., Rebecca Dean; V.P.. Debra Sexton; Sec.. Teresa Parham; and Treas . Rita Gray. 4. Excitement shows on these faces after a day of sightseeing in Gatlinburg. 5. Ms. McPhail helps sell donuts to sponsor the trip. 6. Senior Sponsors: Mr. McMurry, Ms. McPhaill, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Phelps, and Mr. Phelps. 7. Mercer almost loses Terri King, Teresa Davis, and Pat Jones to the Hillbillies. 8. Wet! That is the way Mrs. Murray, Janie Neal, Lisa Dees, and Tracey Edmondson describe their day in Silver Dollar City after the log ridfe. 9. Darlene Kelly learns while sightseeing how to make candles. 10. These students find ••togetherness is the key word on the bus ride home. 65 Mike Baker Maurice Baker Todd Anderson Darryl Adams Breaking Scotty Baker Brian Ballard Sarah Bee Jeff Barnett As a break from about a feeling of school activities a togetherness among class trip was spon- the Seniors and sored for the Seniors helped to start the to go to Shakertown. year out right. Seniors picnicked The seniors were and went for a ride especially grateful to on the Dixie Belle — Mrs. Sandy Ballard a river boat. for making the trip The trip brought possible. 68 Marie Bentley Bonnie Best Karen Casselman Sheila Chrisman Gerald Claunch Carol Collier Brenda Brim Alan Britton Robbie Broce Margaret Brooks Maria Brown Jay Brown Perry Buchanan Steve Buffin Mark Bugg Robin Burke David Burns Chuck Cash . - Bill Collins Jennifer Coulter Lance Darland Mary Jo Darland Kim Daugherty Teresa Davis Rebecca Dean Lisa Dees Chuck Devine Jim Earley Tracey Edmonson Nancy Fain Danny Fowler Trent Gash Garret Gibson Terri Gilkison Robbie Green Lisa Howard Tammy Goodlett Rita Mobley Gray Debbie Hart Theresa Hudgins You've Come a Long Way, Baby! Danny Goodpaster . I� ! . | . V. Dale Hamlin Paul Harley Do any of these faces look familiar? This is part of the Senior class in the first grade. The class of ’81 is the first class to graduate that started with a Mercer County School system. Do you recognize Rebecca Dean, Angela Johnson, Kim Koch, Melissa Stewart, Janie Neal or many others? Keith Huffman Beverly Johnson Sonny Johnstone A Booming Hobby While most people collect stamps or knit for a hobby, Todd Anderson enjoys something a little more exciting — blowing things up! Todd can make small bombs and his own fireworks. He says, It’s kind of dangerous, but that’s what makes it fun. One could say that Todd Anderson will graduate with a bang! Terri King Kim Koch Cheryl Murphy Mark Nickles Janie Neal Leesa Newby Marty Lawson ''V Meacia Lunsford Jim Lockwood Richard Lockwood Terrie Logue Richard McCrosky Monty McRay Frank Martin Kevin Meredith Keith Merriman Wanda Montgomery Lisa Moore “i 'in. pv 7 1 3 Doing Ii Her Way Since everyone is involved with equality for women, Patricia Whitenack is go- ing along with the times by studying to be a lawyer. Always ambitious, Pat is taking classes such as speech to help her com- municate with people. She participated in the close- up program in Washington D.C. in April. Pat has always dreamed of being a lawyer. Unlike many peo- ple, she is making her dreams come true. Shannon Newman Angie Owens Eddie Pankey Teresa Parham Dave Phillips Chris Pinkston Jeffery Pinkston Ernie Prather Mike Preston Lisa Miller Quinn Ellen Ray Richards Steve Roby Charlotte Ross Debra Sexton Teresa Shuck Melony Sanderfer Linda Schroeder - an ■ £ Terry Smith Marie Smith Steve Shuman Melinda Sims 5 Yvonne Smith Lisa Smock Kent Sparrow Melissa Stewart Angela Thompson Anne Stratton Timi Stratton Traditional Trade Sam Thuman Roger Tuggle David Waldridge Denise Vaught One of the traditions of the senior class is the selling of fruit. Since their Sophomore year, seniors have sponsored their various ac- tivities by selling grapefruits and oranges. Class president Rebecca Dean and sponsor Mr. Phelps wonder if they will ever see the end. However, the profits make all efforts worthwhile. •A Lorita Walker Mark Watts Mike Webb Toni Whalen Patricia Whitenack Rachel Whitenack Not Pictured: Steve Coffman Paul Collier Donna Curtis James Mattingly Lee Wilson Dwight Yankey Gary Yeager CLASS OF'81 I've always wanted the time to be here, When at last it was my Senior year. I said, “I’ll be so brave, you see, No one will be as great as me. I'll look at the freshmen as I walk down the hall, And feel so important and — very tall.” I thought I'd be the king of the school. But I know now, I was just a fool. Now I’m a Senior and I look at those days, And all of my foolish childhood ways. I wished my school years away so fast, Now they’re gone and I want them to last. Each year that went by I would want one more year. But the thought of that brings sorrow and fear. There are no more school years to wish for now If there were a way I would do it somehow. I would wish for the years that I wished would pass on, But those years aren’t here — They are forever gone. They have turned into nothing but memories for me, But those memories are just what I wanted them to be They are the memories of friends, laughter and fun; They are the memories of the class of '81. 77 Ellen Ray Richards Abandon Ship! What is a Senior? Is a Senior someone special or is he just a confused and frightened person about to have his chance at the world and not quite ready for it? Whatever a Senior may be, he takes time to laugh and enjoy his last year as a carefree person. A Senior is the remnant of the past and the bright and hopeful spark of the future. 1. Pat Jones, Brian Ballard, Steve Shuman, Darryl Adams, Tracey Edmondson, Lisa Dees, Beverly Johnson, Ellen Richards, Anne Stratton and Angela Johnson attempt to make a pyramid. 2. Just what have Lisa Howard and Cheryl Murphy been up to this time? 3. Rachel Whitenack, Anne Stratton, Melissa Stewart, and Sheri Traugott enjoy the treat provided Mrs. Murray’s homeroom for selling the most fruit. 4. Lee Wilson and Chuck Devine take a break during the class trip to Shakertown. 5. Why is David Burns advertising an FFA calendar? Darryl Adams and Alan Britton seem to be asking that same question. 6. After a long day’s work at the Vocational School, Nancy Fain and Darlene Kelly share a laugh. 7. What does Mark Watts have up his sleeve for today’s English class? 8. Debra Sexton proved that Powder Puff is not as soft as its name! 79 The Ship's Finest Mr. and Miss Mercer 1981, are two ambitious achievers. Sonny Johnstone and Linda Schroeder have been active in and out of high school. Linda has been a cheerleader for four years and plans to try out for cheerleader at U.K. She is interested in psychology as a major because she “likes to find out what people are really feeling. Linda's biggest achievement so far is obtaining the title of Miss Mercer County Fair 1980. Linda feels that the most important part of success is “to never let it change my at- titude towards other people.” Also very active, Sonny has participated in foot- ball, baseball, basketball, and tennis. Sonny plans to attend U.K. and major in accounting. Sonny has set high goals for himself. His idea of success is: To always be the best I possibly can. Then I will be satisfied.” Friends agree that shining personality will carry him as far as he wants to go. 80 Most Creative In a day and age when most people conform to the same old routine, being creative is important. Angela Johnson and Jim Lockwood are the two most creative people in the senior class. Angela's gifted imagination and many talents have made her an im- portant asset in both drama and art. Much of the art- work in the annual was done by her. Jim also has much ability in art and has contributed much the past four years. Jim feels it is very important to be unique and have his own way of doing things. Both Angela and Jim have bright futures with their creative talents. Most Dependable Most Talented Everyone needs someone to depend on and everyone depends on Mark Bugg and Janie Neal. Janie plans to attend Eastern this fall to major in public relations. Janie’s friendly per- sonality will suit her for any job. Mark will attend U.K. this fall. He is also known for his outgoing personality and will be accepted in whatever field he chooses. Janie and Mark have much potential to be successful. To be considered most talented, one must be gifted in more than one area. Robbie Green and Pat Jones prove this. Pat has been an active chorus member for four years and has used her talent to sing at ballgames, school events and weddings. However, she has also been an asset to drama. Pat attended several speech tournaments and placed eighth in the state. Robbie has worked hard in band for four years. His favorite pastime is riding motorcycles. This will be useful to him in the career of law enforcement. 81 Best Looking Though the title of best looking is obvious, Leesa Newby and Leo Kelly show it off to perfection. Leesa has been a cheerleader all four years, captain of the team two of those years. Leesa will major in phys-ed. at Eastern. Leo knows keeping in shape is important, so he works very hard in sports. He was named most valuable player on the basketball team. Most Athletic Cheryl Murphy and Todd Anderson have dedicated most of their high school years to sports. Cheryl has been involved in cheerleading, track, and girls’ basketball. Along with her school activities, Cheryl has par- ticipated in horse shows. Todd has been an asset to the football team all of his high school years. Also, he has won various honors in track. Todd will major in pre-law at Centre this fall. Most Likely To Succeed Terrie Logue and Jeff Pinkston both deserve this honor. Terrie received the Award of Excellence from Eastern University. She plans to be an X-Ray technician and will train at St. Joseph’s hospital. Jeff has also received honors such as at- tending Boys’ State. Jeff will major in business at U.K. Most School Spirit Pep and enthusiasm are two things Ellen Richards and Dale Hamlin never seem to lack. Ellen has been a cheerleader for four years, urging the Scotties to victory with her beautiful smile. Ellen’s dedication will take her far in whatever field she should choose. Dale has been the manager of the boys’ basketball team. Although he has not participated in any sports, he can always be found cheering on the sidelines. 82 Best Dressed To be best dressed does not necessarily mean to wear the latest fashion; it means to make the most of what one does have. Denise Vaught and Monty McCray always look neat and well kept. Denise feels that to feel good and to have self-confidence, one must also look good. Denise plans to go into photography. Her talent in this field will carry her far. Monty has worked hard on the baseball and basketball teams. Because of his many activities, Monty's favorite fashion is bluejeans. Best Sense of Humor Teacher’s Pest The ability to make people laugh is indeed a gift, one which Debra Sexton and Gary Yeager have. Debra’s warm laugh can definitely chase away the blues. She plans to be an X-ray techni- cian, and her bedside manner will make for many smiling patients. Gary's future plans in- clude being an auto mechanic. Gary has the special ability to be able to take a joke as well as play one. Debra and Gary's sense of humor will never let them lack friends. There is an art to being a pleasant pest. Jennifer Coulter and Chuck Cash have mastered it. Their playful antics have brought reluctant smiles to many teachers’ faces. Jennifer is always ready for a laugh. She hopes to go into modeling. Chuck vents much of his energy in music. He plans to go to California to pursue a musical career. Wherever they might go, both Jennifer and Chuck will be remembered with smiles. 83 1. 2. 3. 4 HDIt caWN Dock 1: Homecoming «1«’ 4 ' f The Seniors produce the winning hall in the Homecoming decoration contest. Many strange hats are displayed on hat day as is this one worn by Brian Ballard. The cheerleaders rally the crowd at the pep rally. Kaith Huffman, Robbie Green, and Leo Kelly decorate for the theme of Give Me The Night. 84 Many activities highlighted Homecoming week. Through hall decorations, the pep rally, and various other events, the students exhibited their spirit and support for their team. The Junior- Senior powder puff in addition to the bonfire of- ficially opened the 1980 Homecoming. All of the students participated in the homecoming festivities one way or another. 5. The Senior powder puff team is instructed by the Senior football players. 6. Wendi Weaver and Janet Cox anxiously watch their teammates. 7. A large turnout comes to watch the annual powder puff game. 8. Anne Stratton and Leesa Newby scramble for the ball. 85 1. 2. 3. 4. The Senior Homecoming queen candidates and their escorts stand before the crowd. The marching Scotties entertain at Homecoming half time. The fans, along with the players, tentatively watch the game. Troy Lay carries the ball for a first down. 86 5. Lisa Jones, accompanied by Sonny Johnstone, is crowned 1980 Homecoming Queen by the 1979 Queen. Danetta Bailey. 6. Tyler performs at the dance. 7. Many students enjoy the atmosphere as does Pat Jones. 8. Rain plagues the game and the cheerleaders. Though the Homecoming night was hampered by rain and a game loss, there was much excitement as Lisa Jones was crowned 1981 Homecoming queen. The dance, them- ed “Give Me The Night,” was a big hit as Tyler played for the crowd. Overall, the event was a success for most of the Mercer County students. 87 T _ 4di entured On the OJicfh Se ea Tsl C aptain S Jot ll rd)uring the courie of our vogage, 9 not ice J fhui Some of the passengers tooh part in activities which gave them a Sense of feamworh, sportsmanship andphgsicaffitness. CUuBadO) hustfed out on the foothafffiefd to meet the opposing team, whife f etj 'li.Jekk (2} trated on his free-throw shot. Pinkston fij headed for h hase as Danya Wafk er (4) raced toward the finish fine, tfg par- ticipating in these sports activities, the passengers encountered mang adventures as theg journcged upon the htigh Sea. concen- ’ome 4- 89 1. Junior Doug Bivins dodges a Harrodsburg defender. 2. The rain and a loss to Washington County spoil Homecomng for Victor Francis. 3. While taking a breather from the Anderson County game. Duane Perkins, Ricky Young, and Eddie Bast enjoy a refreshing drink of water. 4. Senior linebacker Jeff Barnett receives a new helmet from the manager on the sidelines. 4 90 Not Bad_______________ The Mercer County Varsity Football Team had another frustrating season. The team ended the season with a 5-6 record. The Scotties’ losses, however, came at the hands of some pretty tough opponents, such as Lincoln Co., Boyle Co., and Beiea. Two losses also came after the opponent scored in the last few minutes of the game to Considering secure a win. The Scotties would have ended up with a 6-5 record had the cross-town rival Har- rodsburg Pioneers not scored a touchdown with less than two minutes remaining in the game. Mercer’s hopes of a win over Harrodsburg were destroyed after the Pioneers managed to scratch out a 13-12 win. This game showed how tough and determined the 1980 Scottie Football Team was. Even though they didn’t nave a winning season, the Scotties had a reason to be proud. 5. Cheerleader Lori Miller chants, “We (Mercer County) are the best.’’ 6. As Junior Darryl Johnson finds out, the Pioneers are a tough team to defend. 7. When Coach French doesn't like what he sees, he tells the team to Shape up or ship out.” 7 91 1. Scottie Awards Front Row: Troy Lay (Offensive back), Mike Webb (Co-captain), Chris Pinkston (Manager), Shannon Newman (Co-captain, defensive back). Second Row: Jeff Barnett (Offensive Line), Brian Ballard (Front Page Award, defensive lineman), Ricky Young (Of- fensive back), Doug Bivins (110%), Todd Anderson (Coaches’ Award). Third Row: Dr. Tuttle (Team Physician), Bill Montgomery (Cameraman), Lance Darland (Most Valuable in Cross Country), Eddie Bast (New-comer), Jeff Koch (Scholastic), and John Buchanan (Honored guest). Not Bad... (Coni.) We may nof have come out winners, but we sure played like win- ners. Brian Ballard 2. The Mercer sideline explodes after the offense scored a touchdown to take the lead against Harrodsburg. 3. Noseguard Brian Ballard dismantles Boyle County’s passing threat by sacking the quarterback unexpectedly. 4. Senior Shannon Newman displays vigor and determination in bringing this Pioneer running back to his knees. 5. First Row: Billy Marksbury, Dave Phillips, Ralph Maness, Chris Coffman, David Buchanan, Darrell Coffman, Duane Perkins, Bo Gilkison, Mike Webb. Troy Lay, Todd Thompson, and Jeff Koch. Second Row: Keith Webb, Keith Dean, Brian Ballard, Doug Hendrix, Mike Dean, Phillip Lozier, Robert Murphy, Greg Brown, Kelly Darland, Donnie Edwards, Victor Francis, Ricky Young. Third Row: Brian Arnold, Mark Reichenbach, Barry Newby, Kevin Kirkland, Jeff Barnett, Jim Lockwood, Eddie Bast. Darryl Johnson, Doug Bivins, Chuck Devine, Tony Lay, Jay Mobley, and Chris Pinkston. Mercer Opponent 42 Eminence 0 8 Lincoln Co. IP 12 Anderson Co. 0 34 Casey Co. 6 0 Estill Co. 6 6 Boyle Co. 42 12 Berea 42 14 Wayne Co. 8 8 Washington Co. 24 12 Rockcastle Co. 8 12 Harrodsburg 13 5 Wins 6 Losses 93 The Road to Experience Where will tomorrow’s football team come from? Who will lead the Scotties to victory in the future? These questions are being answered by the Mercer Junior High football League. The league consists of two teams: the Cowboys and the Colts. The Colts boasted an undefeated record against the hardfighting Cowboys with scores of 18-0 and 6-0. The teams also united to play against other schools during the season. They did not fare well in these contests. Even though the Junior League did not defeat any other schools, the players have gained the experience needed to do their share in building tomorrow’s team. They gave their time and skills in order that some- day they might play a worthy role on the Scottie team. 2 1. Heath Dean, Rod Boblett, Neleon Gritton, and Pernell Walker take a well-deserved break from the action on the field. 2. Cowboys — First Row: David Drury, Troy Young, Chad Horn, Eric Montgomery, Heath Dean, Pernell Walker, Lee Readnower. Second Row: Brack Camden, Beau Spicer, Gary Schroeder, Nelson Gritton, Allan Maddox, Henry Watts, and Rod Boblett. Coaches — Bill Montgomery, David Readnower. 3. Lee Readnower shows determination while trying to tackle Colt running back Troy Sherrow. 94 Playing on the team is preparing us for High School football because we have coaches and everything. — Eric Montgomery 6 4. Players from both the Colts and the Cowboys hustle to gain possession of the fumbled football. 5. Through the use of fancy footwork and the valuable aid of offensive blockers, Tony Thompson eludes Cowboy defenders. 6. Colts — First Row: Brian Driskell, Robbie Shewmaker, Tony Thompson, Jimmy Simpson. Second Row: Troy Sherrow, Johnny Cox, Scott Sheperson, Shaun McGinnis. Third Row: Bill Early, Randy Robinson, Dewey Gregory, Shannon Murray. Fourth Row: Charles Barry. Troy Peavler, and Jeff Dean. Coaches — Butch Woodard, Gary Caton. 5 95 96 Striving for the Mark The year 1980 marked a new beginning for many athletes at Mercer. A sport demanding en- durance of both body and mind was added ... Cross-Country. Inexperience and the scarce supply of runners plagued the team throughout the season. Despite these handicaps, the runners were well respected by all competitors. Early in the season Lance Darland, the only Senior team member, placed first in a meet at Anderson County. The girls' varsity took second place in this same meet against a field of six teams. On- ly a week later eighth grader Keith Ransdell finished second in a J.V. meet. By this time the runners were beginning to realize that their rigorous train- ing reaped worthy results. In an Anderson County meet involv- ing eight schools, Lance again defeated all opponents, Susan Parrott placed tenth in the girls’ 1. Jeff Koch is informed by region organizer Joe Judy that he is ineligi- ble to run, therefore disqualifying the team from competition. This con- troversial move forced Mercer to relinquish their first place trophy. competition to lead the team to another second place. The last meet of the regular season was the Lexington Catholic Invita- tional. Despite the hilly course and the approximated two hun- dred and fifty runners, Lance placed a respectable nine- teenth. Dean Darland and Jeff Koch placed in the upper third of all the finishers. At the CKC meet Lance received a trophy for his second place effort. Dean’s finish of twenty-sixth won him a medal. Jeff Koch and Jim Lockwood also finished well in the varsity competition. In the J.V. competition the Mercer girls came in second. As in- dividuals, Susan Parrott took second. The Regional meet at Harrison County proved heart- breaking. Mercer was dis- qualified from their first place victory. The girls’ team took third at the meet. At the State meet a week later Lance placed eleventh against the best run- ners in Kentucky. The schedule was tough for the first year team, but they never gave up. Pulled muscles and broken hearts only caused the team to continue to “strive for the mark.” 2. Tanya Keys, Marsha Darland, and Denise Connelly spend a few minutes warming up before the race. 3. Cross-Country Team (front to back) Eddie Sallee, Lee Darland, Susan Parrott, Pam Baker. Denise Connelly, Mar- sha Darland, Tanya Keys. Jeff Koch, Keith Ransdell. Lance Darland, Timmy Sallee, and Dean Darland. 4. Lance Darland finishes far ahead of the pack at the regional meet. 5. Lee Darland and Jeff Koch prepare both mind and body for the race to come. Cross-Country gives young, talented kids a goal to strive for. It gives them the experience they need to become competitive. — Lance Darland That's the Way the Ball Bounces 3 The 1980-81 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Team finish- ed the season with a disappointing 10-19 record. Despite their lack of consistency in regular season play, the Scotties fared well in tournament play. In the annual Fort Harrod Classic, Mercer was the runner-up to a strong Madison Central team. After beating Jessamine County in overtime in the first round of the district, Mercer fell to Harrodsburg, but received the runner-up trophy. This advanced the team to Regional play once again. Although Mercer lost to Frankfort in the first round, they made a good showing and had every reason to be proud of their efforts. 98 When we all pulled fogelher af fhe end of ihe season, we played well and showed whaf kind of feam we really were.'' Jeffery Pinksion 1. Sophomore Joey Webb keeps this Pioneer from get- ting the basketball. 2. Varsity cheerleaders Malissa Stiglich and Lisa Jones socialize with the Washington County cheerleaders. 3. The Scotties hustle back on defense as Burgin drives down the floor. 4. Blocking shots is natural for Eddie Bast, a 6 4’ junior. 5. This Burgin player arrives too late as Senior Leo Kelly releases his jump shot. 6. Seniors Mark Bugg (left) and Sonny Johnstone (right) corral this Jessamine Colt. 7. Before a home game at Mercer, Troy Lay demonstrates his talents by singing the National Anthem. 8. Senior guard Darryl Adams has his eyes on the basket as he prepares for a layup. 99 Varsity Basket OpponeWB ::: 70 }d ounty 81 County 32 62 Burjin.., 52 48 Jessamine County 64 60 Boyle County 59 56 Garrard County 45 52 Madison Central 79 51 Madison 56 54 Burgm 51 50 Garrard County 43 60 Jessamine County.. 5 80 Harrod B !!:::C8 41 Bovle Cciwjly 39 Lexington Catholic 44 42 Boyle County 46 62 Tates Creek, • .... 3 58 Anderson Cbuntjij;j?3 51 Franklin County ■••80 60 Harrodstfcjrg ..j3p 52 Garrard County S3 63 Richmon Model 58 Yj banville 69 Washington CounT7 2 B4 Jessamine County 53 (Dist.) 56 Harrodsburg (Dist.) 61 50 Frankfort (Reg.) 66 Thai's ihe Way... (coni.) 1. Senior Monty McRay patiently waits as the Scotties set up their offense. 2. Varsity cheerleader, Ellen Richards, tries to pep up the crowd 3 Fighting for possession of the basket- ball are Leo Kelly and Mark Bugg, as Eddie Bast and Kevin Short await the result 4 Team: Darryl Adams. Sonny Johnstone Monty McRay. Mark Bugg. Leo Kelly, John White, Eddie Bast. Kevin Short, Joey Webb. Doug Bivins. Jeffery Pinkston. Mark Reichenbach, and Chris Horn. 100 5. A questionable call brings Coach Middleton and the rest of the team off the bench. 6. Senior guard. Jeffery Pinkston, is recognized during a pep rally for his contributions to the basketball team. 7. Against arch-rival. Harrodsburg. a loose ball brings the whole Scottie team to the floor. 8. As the result of a fast break. Kevin Short gets an easy layup. hi ■IHHl Win a Few... Lose a Few The boys’ Junior Varsity team did not fare as well as many had hoped. Despite their record, much was ac- complished. The experience and skills needed to excel as a varsity squad member can only be gained from time spent on the J.V. team. Daily the boys put forth an effort to build themselves for their future posi- tions on the varsity squad. The Freshman team had a very im- pressive season. Only three teams were able to emerge victorious after playing the powerful freshmen. The young team started the season out right with a streak of five wins. The next few games proved trying but not fatal. By the end of the season the freshman team showed great pride in their impressive 9-4 record. 102 1. 2. 3. The Junior Varsity bench gains hope during the regional competition. The hope is lost after the J.V. is defeated in overtime against Jessamine. Tim Russell displays his leaping ability at the tip-off of the Franklin Co. game. J.V. Basketball Mercer Opponent 39 Lincoln Co. 65 45 Western Hills 55 16 Woodford Co 53 26 Washington Co. 53 41 Boyle Co. 46 49 Burgin 29 30 Jessamine’Co. 32 18 Madison Co. 25 34 Burgin 28 27 Garrard Co. 25 29 Jessamine Co. '46 Mercer Opponent 37 Boyle Co. 61 26 Lex. Catholic 73 30 Boyle Co. 61 27 Tates Creek 37 34 Anderson Co. 37 28 Franklin Co. 52 24 Harrodsburg 35 25 Garrard Co. 50 32 Model 28 16 Danville 34 43 Washington Co. 45 39 Jessamine Co. 41 Freshman Scores Mercer Mercer 51 And. Co. 27 45 Frank. 48 W. And. 40 39 H-burg 29 Boyle Co. 28 46 Boyle 54 Danville 37 49 W. And. 49 Jess. Co. 38 23 Ana. Co. 28 36 Frank. 51 39 Jess. Co. 23 ,S3 MM 46 H-burg 45 64 40 36 28 The year helped me fo grow as a player and learn whaf if fakes fo make a feam. — Duane Perkins 3 1. Joey Webb startles everyone as he delicately shoots an underhanded lay-up. 2. Jimmy Boswell prepared himself mentally for the upcoming free throw. 3. J.V. Team — (front row) Mike Watts, Brent Sallee, Duane Perkins, Mark Reichenbach, Eric Kelly 4 Chris Horn, (back row) Jeff Sherrow, David Buchanan, Joey Webb. Coach Dailey. Tim Russell. John White. Jimmy Murray. Jeff Rogers. 4. Freshman Team — (front row) Dion Long, Kehl Hilbert. Jim- my Fuell, Greg Webb, Jimmy Boswell, Scott Phillips, (back row) Duane Perkins. Jeff Sherrow. Travis Wheeler. Alvin Watts, Tim Russell, Todd Clauch. Johnny Preston, Coach Higgins. 103 104 Praefice Makes Perfeci JR X ■R 1. 8th Grade Team: (left front to back) Brad Sanford, Brian Burns, Jerry Mattingly, Rex Graham, and Keith Ransdell. (middle front to back) Kerry Meredith, Tim Richardson, and Robert English, (right front to back) Darrell Beavers, Derrick Drury, Todd Goodlett, Fred Kelly, and Greg Ross. 2. Guard Scott Leach steals the basketball and heads down the floor for an easy basket. 3 7th Grade Team: (first row left to right) Scott Leach and Nelson Gritton. (second row left to right) Scott Sheperson, Kerry Meredith, and Darrell Beavers, (third row left to right) Chris Boswell. Robert Brown, Brad Sanford, and Bryant Merchant, (fourth row left to right) Todd Davis, Troy Peavler, and Lee Readnower . 8th Grade Mercer Opponent 18 Crab Orchard ' 55 23 Burgin 26 51 Western Anderson 22 17 St. Dominic 13 30 Perryvllle 43 26 Bprgin 18 40 Burgin 21 17, Anderson 43 25 Jessamine 60 29 St. Dominic 36 24 Harrodsburg ™ 25 35 Ande rson 24 34 Perrvville 36 Harrodsburg rabbVihard ■ Western Anderson28 Harrodsburg 32 St. Dominic 35 Although the Junior High Basketball Teams did not have winning seasons, they showed much pro- mise for the future. The boys worked hard while learning to work together as a team. Their ex- periences and all the houis of practice will help them as they play high school basketball. 7th Grade Mercer Opponent 32 Crab Orchard 20 8 Burgin 15 lOSt. Dominic 29 15Perryville 20 21 Anderson 35 23 Jessamine 39 29 Harrodsburg 20 23 Anderson 30 22 Perryville 65 14 Harrodsburg 19 30 Crab Orchard 15 25 Harrodsburg (Tourn.)43 34 Harrodsburg (Tourn.)13 I feel fhe season wenf from one exfreme fo fhe of her.'' — Keifh Ransdell 4. Junior High Cheerleaders: (Front left to right) Jennifer Ransdell and Kim Perez. (Middle) Gayla McCloud. (Back row) Michelle Morrison, Paula Mullins (on top), and Tammy Dennis. 5. Coach Larry Yeager shows concern as he watches his Jr. High team. 6. During a time out, the Jr. High cheerleaders perform a floor cheer 7. 8th grade cheerleader Tammy Dennis looks exhausted after cheering her team through a tough win. 7 105 The Search for Real Victory For the girls' basketball team the 1980-81 season prov- ed to be a very long year. The record did not and could not truly symbolize the dedication of the young team. Only the players and the coaches knew of the real strug- gles experienced in long practices trying to build a respectable team. Unlike past years the team was not able to boast the abilities of numerous seniors. Lone senior Cheryl Mur- phy provided the enthusiasm and experience that the squad needed. Junior Kellie Flora also added much as the leading scorer with a total of 391 points to give her an average of over 16 points a game. Of course the efforts of the coaches cannot be overlooked. Mrs. Davis and Miss Lerow showed great patience and hope for the talented youth. Hours were spent designing plays that would utilize the abilities of every player. Throughout the season, the girls did manage to learn the true meaning of team work. They learned that the secret to real success is being able to work with others in an effort to achieve a common goal. The squad never lacked in unity whether on the court or in the school hallways. This was the real victory. 1. Beth Johnson waits until just the right moment to take her shot against Lexington Catholic. 2-5. Receiving flowers from their teammates at the last home game, Senior Cheryl Murphy and Senior manager Jennifer Coulter express melancholy feelings as their high school basketball careers come to a close. 106 5 6 Girls’ Varsity Mercer Opponent 48 Model 50 62 Harrodsburg 33 38 Lafayette 50 68 Danville 70 42 Boyle Co. 54 47 Lexington Catholic 46 73 Frankfort 61 57 Anderson Co. 60 53 Jessamine Co. 48 45 Garrard Co. 69 52 Frankfort 48 44 Burgin 40 45 Tates Creek 65 34 Danville 58 46 Bardstown 52 49 Harrodsburg 35 54 Jessamine 49 39 Burgin 49 35 Boyle 54 56 Franklin 83 39 Lincoln Co. 67 38 Henry Clay 78 46 Sayre 34 51 Jessamine Co. 55 We had our ups and downs, so we all decided io work Ihem oul iogeiher.'' — Kellie Flora 6. A Jessamine defender tries to stop Allison Blacketer from advancing the ball down court. 7. Kelli Flora stretches to win the tip during the regional competition. 8. Girls’ Varsity — Libby Sheperson. Pam Baker. Carmen Claunch. Anne Ransdell, Teresa Mills. Back Row: Coach Davis. Allison Blacketer. Kelli Flora. LaDonna Goodlett, Beth Johnson. Cheryl Murphy. Trish Brown, Diane Donavon. Gayle Proctor. Jennifer Brogle. Coach Lerow. 9. Coach Davis attempts to convince the referee that his call was an error. 107 3 4 The season helped us to develop as young players and also to improve our skills. ” — LaDonna Goodlett 1. Pam Baker, a talented guard. Is well experienced In handl- ing the basketball. 2. Lamona Edwards attempts to boost the Scottle's score by making another basket. 3. Cheerleader Kellie Baker lifts the team spirit by leaping the fans in a cheer. 4 J.V. Team — (Front Row) Diane Donavan, Pam Baker, Anne Ransdell. (Back Row) Coach Lerow, LaDonna Goodlett. Lamona Edwards, Teresa Mills, Gayle Proctor, Jennifer Brogle, Teresa Foster, Coach Davis. 5 The J.V. bench applauds the players during the district tournament. 108 Mercer 12 24 44 22 20 28 4 23 S Junior Varsity Girls Casey Madison H-burg Lafayett€ P ort Danvil Franl Anderson Garrard Frankfort Burgin Opponent 22 19 6 32 23 23 27 26 24 26 C.1 27 i ciico ui ccrv Danville i 21 27 Bardstowrv . 1 12 15 33 H-burg 24 Burgin 14 4 25 Boyle 16 r 28 Franklin Co. I 47 28 Lincoln Co. 41 24 Henry Ciay 32 39 Sayre 10 JlHS WM1 The Junior High girls scramble down the floor after a loose ball. The floor was resurfaced during the previous summer. Junior High Team — (Front Row) Susan Durr, Gina Goodman, Beth Johnstone, Carmen Claunch, Joetta Young, Sandra Beams, Dana Perkins, Joni Nichols, (Second Row) Bonnie Lerow, Sarah Kidd, Laurie Sprague, Denise Connelly, Jaleen Griffey, Maureen Griffey, Kim McGuire. Stacy Young, Kendra Reed. (Back Row) Janet Wilson, Becky Teater, Justine Glaesser, Robin Reichenbach, Paula Rawlings, Tracy Gilliland, Jennifer Murphy. Cheer Crazy The 1980-1981 Varsity Cheerleading Squad was an ex- perienced one boasting four seniors and three juniors. Nevertheless, the girls still practiced for many long hours and worked harder and harder on their cheers to get them right. The experience, hard work, and effort all paid off as the squad received the runner-up trophy in district cheerleading competition and also received several good ratings in other competitions. Cheerleading sponsor Karen Smith helped the girls learn their cheers and improve their techniques while building their characters and giving them confidence. 2 3 4 1. Junior Kim Tolliver is all smiles as her Scottie team rolls to a victory. 2. During a pep rally, Norrie Clevenger leads the students in spelling out Scotties. 3. The Varsity Cheerleading Squad performed an extra special cheer while being judged during district play. 4. The Senior Basketball players perform a cheer with the Varsity Cheerleaders during the last pep rally. 110 The Varsity Cheerleaders open the last home game with their Hello cheer. Senior Linda Schroeder seems pleased with what her Scottie team is doing on the field. Sophomore Gail Schroeder tells her team to Get it together. Leesa Newby's excitement shows as she leads the crowd in a cheer. Varsity Cheerleading Squad: Gail Schroeder, Linda Schroeder, Lori Demaree, Lisa Jones, Melissa Stiglich, Ellen Richards, Kim Tolliver, and Leesa Newby (Captain). Ill Keeping t Spirit The Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad did another fine job of supporting their team this year. The girls worked very hard on their floor and sideline cheers. As a result of their dedication and determination, the J.V. Squad placed second in district cheerleading competition and also com- peted in the regional competition. ''Cheerleading was an enjoyable experience which was different bui helpful. — Tangi Ross J. V. Cheerleaders Tangi Ross and Shay Mink rest while watching the Varsity Cheerleaders perform. 2. Mechelle Jackson's good cheerleading techni- ques make her cheers enjoyable to watch. 3. Kelli Baker looks over the fans as she cheers for her team. 4. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: (left to right) Kelli Baker, Sandy Huffman, Shay Mink, Mechelle Jackson. Nome Clevenger, and T3ngi Ross. 5. The J. V. Squad supports the team by cheering them on from the sidelines. 6. Shay Mink rocks her team to a victory. 7. ‘Hold that line,” cheers Sandy Huffman. 8. Tangi Ross pushes her team to a win. 9. During a pep rally, the J.V. Squad performs a floor cheer for the students. 113 In the Swing of Things This year’s Mercer County High Golf Team was a very young squad. It consisted of one junior, three sophomores, and two freshmen. The team worked hard under the supervision of Coach Larry French, and as a result of their long hours of practice, the squad won three matches and finished tenth in the region. 1 2 1. Freshmen Kevin Hendren is pleased with his shot as he watches the ball drop near the green. 2. Team: Kevin Hendren, Steve Fulton, Kevin Short, Ricky Royalty, Jimmy Murray, Boots Doughty, and Larry French (Coach). 3. Sophomore Jimmy Murray demonstrates his form and swing as he prepares to hit the golf ball. 3 114 4 4. Much concentration is involved as Ricky Royalty prepares to sink a putt. 5. Sophomore Steve Fulton checks to see that it is safe to tee off. 6. Freshman Boots Doughty takes a long look at the ball before he makes a crucial putt. 7. On the back nine. Kevin Hendren aims his shot for the green. Everyone knows that a track team is made up of fine runners, jumpers, and throwers. Few people realized that the 1981 Girls’ Track Team was more than that. The team was built on a foundation of hard work and rewarding goals. Most of the senior team members had been on the team during all their high school years. In the end it paid off. Nancy Fain took fourth place at the regionals in the 110 meter high hurdles. In the high jump, Leesa Newby placed a se- cond. Leesa also holds the school record in this event. Susan Parrott placed third in the 1600m. In the 800m run, Robin Martin placed third. Lynn Pombles placed third in the 110m high hurdles. All of the girls train- ed daily so that they might reach their goals. It was worth it. 116 That Little Something Extra I Girls’Track Harrodsburg 2nd i Model 1st Frankfortiji 1st Paris £ |||| i 1st Jessamine 1st 1 Harrodsburg 2nd } Jessamine 1st 1 C.K.C. 13th i Lz_ 4th 4. Coach Howard Fallis signals to Rita Walker as she runs the 800m relay. Senior Leesa Newby eyes the high jump bar as she attempts to clear it. Agony and determination can be seen in both Susan Parrott and Robin Martin's faces as they round the turn during the 1600m race. Taking her stance, Cheryl Murphy prepares to better her last throw. Nancy Fain displays her form as she gracefully clears the hurdle. Front Row: Nancy Fain. Rita Walker. Ellen Richards. Leesa Newby, Cheryl Murphy. Second Row: Becky Teater. Lori Sprague. Tammy Ballard. LaNeen Green, Gayla Mc- Cloud. Sarah Kidd. Kathy Parrott. Carol Connelly. Lisa Kelly. Third Row: Paula Mullins. Robin Martin. Gina Goodman. Justine Glaesser, Tina Edwards. Denise Connelly, Donna Crisp, Tammy Devine. Gail Proctor. Fourth Row: Lynne Pombles, Tanya Keys. Pam Baker. Tanya Walker. Diane Donavan, Susan Parrott, Julia Ballard. Lysha Robins, Joni Nichols, Mechelle Jackson. As a senior, I felt that I had to encourage the younger runners to never give up. — Nancy Fain Keeping the Pace The boys’ track team was again able to make a name for itself. The seniors provided the skill and enthusiasm needed to “keep the pace.” Todd Ander- son again proved strong by placing fourth at the state meet with a discus throw of 141'9 . Todd also holds the school record in this event with a throw of 148'7 . Dwight Yankey helped Mercer to excel in the throwing events by competing in both the shot and discus. Lance Darland dominated every event he entered. He was undefeated in the 800 meter and 1600m during the season until the state meet. Lance placed second in both the 800m and 3200m races at the state meet. He also finished third in the 1600m run. Over the last two years, Lance has acquired the following school records: 200m (23.2), 400m (50.8), 800m (1:55.1), 1600m (4:21.7), and 3200m (9:52.6). Of course, the seniors were not the only wor- thy competitors. A number of underclassmen provided valuable points at many track meets. Dean Darland won numerous 3200m races with Keith Ransdell close behind. Victor Francis and Daryl Johnson gained the respect of other teams in both the hurdles and field events. Sixth grader, Eddie Sallee, was an inspiration to the team by running in the very demanding 1600m and 3200m races. All of these peo- ple and numerous others added to the team’s success. One par- ticular group cannot be overlooked — the fans. Any track team member will agree that every race is influenced by the fans. People like Mr. and Mrs. Fain and Mr. and Mrs. Darland always found the time to be at the meets and yell their hardest for all those competing. The people in the stands helped to make the team what it was. With the help of everyone, the track team again proved that it could “keep the pace.” 6 3. Dwight Yankey, a senior track member, prepares himself for his next throw. 4. Using all his strength. Doug Hendrix displays his ability in the discus event. 5. Victor Francis demonstrates his jumping form in the hurdle event. 6. Jeff Koch temporarily leads the 3200m race which team member Dean Darland eventually won. Following close behind are Keith Ransdell and Eddie Sallee. 1. Lance Darland is determined to finish ahead of Jim Smith. 2. First Row: William Connelly. Holland Kelly. Brian VanZant. Eddie Sallee. Tim Sallee. Brian Arnold. Doug Hendrix. Back Row: Dean Darland. Kelly Darland (quit). Kevin Darland. Victor Francis. Donald Yocum. Boyd Van- Winkle. Jeff Koch. Lance Darland. Mike Preston. Keith Ransdell. and Jeff Blankenship. 4 5 7 think that all the credit for the season should go to the way we worked together as a team. — Dwight Yankey Pari ■Jessamine Harrodsburg Jessamine C.K.C. Regional 2nd 1st st 3 Catchin' On The 1980-81 Mercer County Baseball Team proved to be quite a team. As a rather young team with only four seniors, the Scotties did very well in regular and post-season play. Their record was 12-10, but they were District runners-up and advanced to the Regionals. The team won the first game in the Regionals over Harrison County and moved on to the se- cond game. They were then defeated by Shelby County. Their efforts and practice paid off, however, as they enjoyed a very produc- tive year 120 The season was a ballr Mark Bugg Mercer Opponent j 3 Jessamine County 1 I 13 Danville 5 1 i 10 Model 0 1 0 Berea 6 12 Casey County 2 6 Harrodsburg 4 12 Model 2 0 Boyle County 11 5 Burgin 0 0 Lexington Catholic 11 5 Jessamine County 17 3 Boyle County 14 1 Marion County 6 9 Garrard County 6 9 Lincoln County 6 10 Casey County 6 5 Harrodsburg 10 5 Boyle County 9 6 Harrodsburg (Dist.) 1 3 Woodford Co. (Dist.) 9 6 Harrison Co. (Reg.) 4 4 Shelby Co. (Reg.) 7 Catcher Darryl Adams heads out to the mound to talk things over with pitcher Eric Kelly. Senior Mark Bugg is not only a good pitcher, but he's also a fair hitter. As Chris Horn crosses home plate, he looks to see that everyone else is safe on the other bases. First baseman, Jeffery Pinkston never takes his eyes off the ball as he rushes to catch a pop-up. An Added Dimension This year students from Mercer County were able to participate in the sport of tennis, because three new tennis courts were built on the school grounds. Two teams were formed, a boys’ team and a girls’ team, in order to represent Mercer County in high school tennis competition. The boys' team contained three seniors who fared well against experienced 3 1. Senior Brian Ballard demonstrates his good form and powerful backhand. 2. Girls' Team: First Row: Pam Davis, Sheila Travillian, Jennifer Brogle, and Tami Norvell Se- cond Row: Rebecca Prather. Sandra Beams, Kelli Baker, and Trish Brown. 3. Freshman Pam Davis attacks the ball head on. 4. While warming up, Jennifer Brogle practices her serve. opponents, even though this was their first year of playing tennis for Mercer. Sonny Johnstone and Richard Lockwood won the first round of competi- tion at the Regional tournament. Both teams gained valuable experience in their first year, which seems to indicate a strong future for tennis at Mercer County High School. 122 5 5. Senior Sonny Johnstone exemplifies good sportsmanship as he con- gratulates his opponent after their match. 6. Senior Richard Lockwood returns the ball with a smash. 7. Boys’ Team: First Row: Troy Marksbury, Jim Gabehart. and John Allen. Second Row: Wayne Yeager, John Preston, Rex Graham. Todd Claunch, Joey Sanders, and Dion Long. 123 What Does It Take? What does it take to have a successful sports pro- gram? Is it just the players and the coaches? No. It is everyone. It takes both players and fans to make a team. Often it is what goes on behind the scenes that wins a ballgame. Chris Pinkston was one of those people who gave of himself to see that everything ran smoothly at football and baseball games. For four years, Chris has been the team manager. Few people give proper credit to those who spend most of the game on the bench. It is these players who practice diligently throughout the year in hopes of being a ma- jor part of the future team. Also loyal fans braved both rain and snow to back the teams. Every game depends on how the team feels about itself. Only the fans, cheerleaders, and fellow team members can boost the team spirit. It takes all this and more to have a suc- cessful season. 1. 2. 3. 4 Senior Jim Lockwood takes a break from the action and watches as his team battles on the field The sideline at a J.V. Basketball game provides hope and encouragement to the players on the floor. Sixth grader Eddie Sallee completes the 3.1 mile race at the cross country regionals Ooug Hendrix and statistician Lisa Howard share a silly moment together at a track meet 124 Throughout the year we depend- . %.] ed on the crowd to carry us through the hard times.'' 1 -Coach Middleton 5. A glow of happiness can be seen on Leesa Newby’s face as she leads the crowd in a cheer. 6. Chris Pinkston congratulates Mark Bugg for scoring another run. 7. Mark Bugg tries his hand at refereeing Junior League basketball game. 8. While sitting by himself, Keith Ransdell takes a moment to think about the upcoming race. 9. The Most Valuable Player Award is only a symbol of the dedication and skill that Gina Goodman contributed to the girls' junior high basketball team. HI 125 Christmas time came to Mercer with a flurry of snow, activity, and spirit. This year, the annual parade was held at night and Harrodsburg glowed with the colorful lighting! The Art Club float, “Winter Won- derland” won first place in the fantasy divi- sion. In the Snow Queen competition, Joy Testa was first runner up; Kim Koch was crowned Snow Queen in the Salvisa Parade. 3 126 : a 1. Joy Tosta flashes a big smile for the camera after receiving runner-up In the Mercer Snow Queen Contest. 2. Members of the Art Club ride their prize winning float. 3. Santa Claus playing basketball? 4. Ahl The Beauty of Christmas! 5. Kim Koch happily accepts the honor of Salvisa Snow Queen. 6. The bus drivers even get into the Christmas spirit. 127 Assignment: Christmas Spirit The Drama class, directed by Mrs. Donna Fegen- bush, presented a play entitled, “Assignment: Christmas Spirit.” Charlie was an angel sent from heaven to find out the meaning of Christmas spirit. On his last stop, Charlie meets with poor orphans, a cold, snobbish benefactor and ultimately, the meaning for which he is looking. 128 1. Charlie (Tony Turner) receives a message from above. 2. Miss Langdon (Tangi Ross), Carson (Paul Harley), and James (Alan Britton) lift Mrs. Cavin- dish (Pat Jones) from the floor. 3. Mrs. Cavindish scolds Charlie for refusing to let her sit down. 4. Tiger (Donna Hale) and Lizzie (Teresa Davis) do what they do most... argue. 5. Eloise (Rachel Whiteneck), Tiger (Ellen Richards), Miss Langdon. and Lizzie (Terri Gilkison) listen intently to Mrs. Brown (Lisa Howard). 6. Miss Langdon and Mrs. Brown Lee Anna Wallace) wait tensely for the orphanage program to begin. rf g y tJiE Su 5 129 7 H k Sl ayinfi on (Gourde 3 (Captain s Hog III H'here were many things for the passengers to earn on nuj s tip. funior Jdigh students ft) gained Inowfedge in the filrary by careful observation of filmstrips while Hrian (fdafford f2J tool part in in- dividual study. Suzanne lAJoodard an J BU ara n. u, presented their newly attained hnowledge about f uritan life to their Inglish class in the form of a S hit. H r. Halls chemistry class f4) discovered that by worling together on experiments they cou J male the most complex chemistry problems more simple, ll osl of the passengers were eager to learn andput forth their best effort to stay on course. 4- 131 1 Since there are so many required classes, students rarely have the opportunity to take the enjoyable elective courses they want. It seems as though twelve years would be long enough to prepare for adult life, but it isn’t. In taking five or six classes and participating in extracurricular ac- tivities, there is hardly time for individual interests. There are always certain deadlines that are due every day in each class, and sometimes these things seem to pile up. The way teachers make their schedule plans, students occasionally end up with two or three tests a day. Students usually don't start planning their futures because they think they’ve still got time. In some cases time seems to slip away from them, and they wait too late to take the classes they need. Most students find that there is so much to learn in so little time. 132 2 So Much to Learn ... So Little Time 3 4 1. Mrs. O'Banion instructs Troy Lay, Maurice Baker, Carol Collier, and Robin Lewis as they practice for the Easter Cantata. 2. John Ruby works hard in homeroom to get his assignment finished for first hour. 3. Realizing that her book review is due within minutes. Sandra McCrystal reluctantly walks to class. 4. Portraying Mary. Queen of Scots and Queen Elizabeth. Pat Jones and Angela Johnson practice for a speech tournament. 5. Lynne Pombles works hard as she tries to meet the next yearbook deadline. 5 133 It's Not Worth It! Naturally, cheating is nothing new. It could be copying a friend’s homework, using a crib sheet, scrib- bling algebraic formulas on one’s desk or using a big brother’s book review. Cheating has gained accep- tance among many teenagers. There are many reasons that teenagers cheat. Some parents say “Good grades are a must! and this can cause a large amount of cheating. Many people cheat because they didn’t study and are afraid of failing. While some people may be too lazy 2 to study, others think it’s easier to cheat. There are also many easy ways to cheat. Although crib notes and one’s neighbor's paper are the most popular, some students go to the extreme to cheat, such as writing notes on the bottom of a shoe or on a shirt cuff. It doesn’t matter how it is done, cheating is still cheating. It may help for the moment or for a par- ticular test, but in the long run the cheater only hurts himself because he still hasn’t mastered the material. 134 1. After spending time studying, Sharon Logue still finds it dif- ficult to express her own creative ideas on paper. 2. Seeing that students have to deal with cheating every day, Patty Jones gives a humorous speech on how to cheat. 3. Like most students. Cheryl Sanders finds it difficult to concen- trate on studying during study hall. 4. In order to learn their Physics, Trent Gash and Patricia Whitenack listen intently during class. 5. Chad Horn's bent knees illustrate that even in P.E. the tempta- tion to take short cuts still arises. 5 135 Stepping Ashore 1 1. Mrs. Noel’s Scarlet Letter essay test proves to be a test of en- durance for Teresa Foster and Sheila Meaux. 2. Nancy Fain works part-time at the hospital to gain the ex- perience needed for a future in Physical Therapy. 3. Computer programming is a challenge to college-bound students, such as Trent Gash. 4. Practicing good study habits will benefit Ray Logsdon and Brian Ballard. 5. Collecting material for their research papers. Tracey Edmon- son, Janie Neal, and Sheri Traugott, use their time wisely at E.K.U. working the microfish. 5 There is a time in every student's life when he or she must make that difficult decision — college or career. For those who choose the road to college, it is a long hard journey. College-bound students often start preparing for col- lege in their Freshman year. Although college prep classes cause many students to carry a heavy load, they feel it will be well worth it in the long run. Many teachers also expose students to study skills and procedures which they must master in college. For example, note taking and essay tests are an initial part of a college student’s life. These things along with many others, are necessary and will make higher educa- tion a success. 137 1. Teaching her Jr. Comp class, Tammy Morris finds taking Mrs. Noel's place can't easily be done. 2. Rita Gray questionly looks at a set of jumper cables her teacher, Terri King, tries to give her. 3. Jeff Koch helps Mr. Stratton supervise the foyer during lunch. 4. Susan Gibson gives her stu- dent Dee Dee Thompson punishment for misbehaving in class. 5. Tony Turner finds that it isn't as easy to be a teacher as it looks. 6. Taking telephone calls is one of Lisa Jones' many tasks in taking over Mr. Gash's job. 5 With the aid of the Senior High Student Council, students got a rare opportunity to be a teacher. The date was chosen as April 1, which was quite appropriate because that is April Fool’s day. Each student was allowed to teach one class for one hour and had to follow the teachers’ scheduled plans. Everything went over well and everyone had a good time. 139 Studenfs' Choice Many teachers at Mercer County High School possess the admirable qualities that enable them to stand out in the crowd. These qualities include such things as friendliness and concern for the students. After a student poll, the teachers who seem to have an abun- dance of these qualities were recognized. Mrs. Short and Mrs. Young proved to be the choices of the Junior High. New to Mercer County High, Miss Lerow captured the hearts of the Freshman class. The Sophomore class chose Miss Smith while the Junior class picked Mr. Fallis. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Murray tied for the Senior favorite. All of these teachers deserve to be recognized and thanked for their hard work and dedication. 2 3 1. Miss Smith answers a tricky Science question tor Susan Parrott. 2. Mr. Fallis demonstrates and explains a concept of chemistry to Kevin Short. 3. Before handing in her test. Janet Cox receives one last word of advice from Mrs. Murray. 140 4. Are we sure unsuspecting Mrs. Johnson is the favorite teacher of Senior. Mark Bugg? 5. Mrs. Young's eighth grade history students enjoy working with her because of her ever present smile. 6. Seventh grade students such as David Roberts are thankful for teachers like Mrs. Short who help them adjust to Junior High life. 7. As well as instructing students in different games. Miss Lerow also enjoys participating. 141 Going Fir si Class Honors Night has become a tradition at Mercer County High. Named Honors Night because it honors outstanding students, it also represents the hard work and dedication of many students. Several senior students received scholarships. Terrie Logue received the EKU Award of Excellence and the BPW Scholarship. Bobbie Green also received the BPW Scholarship. The Georgetown College Scholarship was awarded to Kim Koch while the Midway Presidential Scholarship went to Patricia Jones. Jim Lockwood received the Cumberland College Scholarship and Centre College awarded Joy Testa their scholarship. Denise Vaught was presented the Century III Leaders Certificate of Merit from Morehead University. Marie Bentley was chosen for the DAR Good Citizen Award. Also on the agenda, Mrs. Broadwater inducted the new Sophomore Beta Club members. Other academic awards were presented in every field of study. Terrie Logue achieved the most outstanding perfect attendance record, eleven years. At the end of the program, Mr. Gash con- gratulated all award winners on their various achievements. 3 4 142 1. Denise Vaught is recognized for winning the Century III Cer- tificate of Merit from Morehead University and the Journalism Award. 2. Leonard Montgomery accepts the General Math Award from Mr. Gash. 3. Mr. Gash congratulates Trent Gash and awards him the Technical Drawing Award. 6 4. The new sophomore Beta Club members recite the Beta promise with Mrs. Broadwater. 5. Troy Lay and Pat Jones entertain with their musical abilities. 6. Mr. Gash presents Jennifer Brogle with many awards: English I, French I. Biology I. and Perfect Attendance for seven years. 143 Suitable For The Mercer Drama Class and their director, Mrs. Donna Fegenbush, were nearly all “Suitable For Hanging” before the 1981 Spring Production showtime! It seems that a certain Charlie Hackle lost a day right out of the middle of his life . .. one which, unfortunately, included his wedding! Poor Charlie gets deeper and deeper into trouble with his fiance, Abby, as he tries to explain ... the two strange women in his apartment, the body in the closet, the suitcase full of jewels, and no memory of the previous day...! I V 144 1. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. It all begins when Professor Gruber (David Burns) and Dr. Zapotka (Darryl Adams) perfect their secret truth formula! Sam (Kent Sparrow) confronts Charlie (Tony Turner) with the news that he missed his wedding — and the whole day . .. Charlie's mother-in-law, Mrs. Raney (Pat Jones) is not at all pleased — to say the least! Nobody will get the best of Inspector Raney (Alan Britton). The Wrenn Sisters (Ellen Richards, Tangi Ross) add silly confusion to the scene. Oh no . .. Charlie encounters another problem in the form of Hilga (Angela Johnson) a ballerina spy . . . Charlie's mother (Lisa Howard) starts asking a few questions of her own! But naturally ... all ends well as Charlie and Abby (Teresa Davis) live happily ever after! CaptainJV 4fter careful observation of fie passengers, JJiSC overe cl that each one of bent possessed unique qua fities. Janette Johnson ( ) bad the fa fen f of covering devifisb purposes with smi L. Clurtff W„rrl„, N flaunted Iter preppg clothing combinations while Severalo tier people (3) displaged their western loob. Seventh graders, oe 1AJright, Idenee lAJi son and C had Horn were at their best when f ng ag- gravated each other. Hleg were all a strange group of passengers, but ii«v see med to get along gust fine. Map of the Times Just like a ship knows its location in time by a map, we know our location in time by the news events which surround us. This year, the National news was overshadowed by the American hostages in Iran. Everyone followed the reports of the fifty-two with suspense for 444 days. The presidential elec- tion between incumbent Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan was also given much news coverage. Local news included the Kentucky forest fires, several days of smokey atmosphere and the hard efforts of firefighters. All Mercer Countians were affected by these national and local news events. 148 1. Many Mercer Countians such as Margaret Brooks enjoy the newly installed H.B.O. in their homes. 2. Sonny Johnstone and Mark Bugg explain to their Business Law class the legal aspects of the Abscam case in Washington D.C. 3. Todd Thompson reflects on the rising gasoline prices as he “fills her up ’ 4. Joey Sanders displays a yellow ribbon in support of the release of the 52 American hostages from Iran. 5. Doug Hendrix, Karen Casselman, and Brian Ballard reflect on John Lennon’s life and career as they listen to his last album before his sudden death. 6. Even Mercer County is affected by the Kentucky forest fires as Ken Helton, Greg Henson, Paula Mullins, and Rita McFatridge smell and see the resulting smoke. 7. Now. how did you guess Kevin Meredith is happy to hear that Reagan will be our next President? 149 Recreation Mercer students do a number of different things with their spare time. Since each one follows his or her individual interests, there are many, varied hobbies. Sports of all kinds are largely popular as well as simple outdoor activities. Others prefer to pursue more cultural things. Either way, here are a few of the in- teresting pastimes that oc- cupy us! 150 Deck 1. Jimmy Murray proudly displays his baseball card collection ... All 40,000! 2. Mary Montgomery enjoys playing the piano in her spare time. 3. Believe it or not, this is Ryan Sell at his exciting hobby .. . sky-diving. 4. This collection of porcelain belongs to Debbie Hayslett. 5. Working with microfilm is what Lisa Smock likes to do with her time. 6. This miniature paddle boat is one of the things John Ryder puts together. 7. Todd Gritton is proud of his stamp collection. 8. Lucinda Moore expresses herself through poetry. 9. Somewhere behind all this equipment is David Wheeler and a couple of drumsticks! 151 Off Board Mercer students spend their time “hanging out” at a variety of different places. Two of the hottest “cruise spots” are Pizza Hut and McDonald's as everyone gathers to enjoy each other’s company over Super Supremes and Big Macs. No matter the place, however, the important thing seems to be associating with friends ... and this can be just as fun at someone’s house or taking a walk. 152 1. Sonny Johnstone, Rebecca Dean, Doug Hendrix, Anne Strat- ton, and Duane Perkins hit Pizza Hut after a bailgame. 2. No wonder there’s a gas shortage — cruising is a popular pastime in Mercer County. 3. A 50’s dance breaks the normal routines for Gail Proctor. 4. Gary Taylor, Steve Fulton, David Buchanan, and Chris Horn stop by McDonald s for a burger and fries. 5. Steven Goodlett thinks that his room is a good place to relax — especially with the right telephone partner. 6. School is a great hangout.. . during a basketball game. 7. Many students enjoy quiet evenings at home with their girl or boyfriend as do Jean Ruby and Alan Britton. 153 With the Stream These are some of the styles that were considered just right for sailing” through the school year. Many students got into the new“preppy” look with top- siders, Izod shirts, Cheeno pants, monogrammed sweaters, and plaid skirts with socks. Yet some, as usual, continued to prefer the ageless look of blue jeans. Flowing 154 Dee Dee Thompson and Deanna Phillips show that the Jr. High is not to be left out of the fashion scene. These are some of the shoes that walk Mercer halls! Kim Cinnamon, in the popular monogrammed sweater and plaid skirt is a contrast to Rebecca Harley's casual look. Tanya Keys wears French braids ... the most popular hairstyle. An executive meeting? No ... just Sandy Huffman, Lana McMurry, Kim Koch, Tanya Keys and Jan Greer in their blazers .. . another “in” fashion. It is easy to see that Tony Carter has his own, individual look. This odd assortment obviously has unusual ideas concerning style! 155 SONGS . Another One Bites the Dust 2. Whip It 3. All Out of Love 4. He 's So Shy 5. More Than 1 Can Say GROUPS 1. Queen 2. E.L.O 3. A.C.-D.C. 4. Van Halen 5. Styx j PASSENGERS ET. awZjMsM FEMALE SINGER 1. Pat Benetar 2. Olivia Newton-John 3. Linda Ronstadt 4. Donna Summer 5. Diana Ross MALE SINGER 1. Bob 9eger 2. Billy Joel 3. Kenny Rogers 4. Waylon Jennings 5. Willie Nelson 156 MOVIES 1. Qmokey and the Bandit 1 2. Blue Lagoon 3. Qmokey and ihe Bandii II 4. Xanadu 5. Friday ihe 13fh T.V. 1. Dallas 2. The Dukes of Hazzard 3. M A Q H 4. Happy Days 5. Enos PREFER: ACTORS 1. Burt Reynolds 2. Clinf Easiwood 3. Larry Hag man 4. John Qchneider 5. Alan Alda ACTRESSES 1. 9ally Field 2. Bo Derek 3. Barbara Qlriesand 4. Calherine Bach 5. Loni Anderson 157 Expressions One of the most fascinating things to watch is expressions ... and the people who sit across from you in class have some of the best! Expressions are fleeting — they appear and vanish in an instant. Happy or sad, serious or amus- ing, expressions are a large part of the best times. To capture an expression is to capture a mood ... a feeling ... a thought. 1 158 bubbly Gary Mrs. Murray . . better known as the thinker! Phyllis Brinegar and Greg Teater have expressions. Todd Taylor plans his next move in cards while Stratton scans a newspaper. Here we have a sleepy Suz-z-zanne Woodard! Oh, stop trying to be sexy, Jerald Richardson! Does Dennis Vaught have these attacks often. Dudley Morris? It's good to be alert on the job like Barry Stewart and Tim Soard. Suspense spells the tense expressions of Chris Horn, Doug Bivins, Jeff Pinkston, and Troy Lay on the sidelines at a basketball game. 8 159 Captain’s Table Mercer County had several students who won awards, contests, and the respect of many. Other had personal accomplishments and attained self- imposed goals. The Captain’s table is reserved for guests of honor ... like some of these different achievers of the 80-81 school year. 3 160 The winner of the school contest and runner-up in the county conservation essay contest is Glen Phillips. Angela Johnson is commended for her writing creativity with the N.C.T.E. Award. Earl Dean practices to win yet another award at a speech tournament. Linda Schroeder proudly displays her crown and title after winning Miss Mercer County Fair 1980. Everyone can relate to Kendra Mize's achievement A paper. Three outstanding students. Herman Miller, Jeffery Pinkston, and Sonny Johnstone represented the school well in the annual Optimist Club Academic Bowl. 6 161 J Wfl 'i ’ipf August It’s back to school for Mercer students! Teresa Mills en- thusiastically steps from the bus to encounter her first ex- citing day! Won’t she enjoy studying interesting subjects in cool, air-conditioned rooms?!! Qeptember Usually, by this time, students have acclimated to their studies and prepared themselves for the activities to come. Rocky Walls con- centrates on getting into the swing of doing his schoolwork. m' October In keeping with October holidays, the band flag girls and majorettes dress up for Halloween. Here we see a cat ... or is it Kim Koch demonstrating her skill with the batons?! November In November, the Yearbook Staff was busy with Highlander sales. Jim Lockwood (as Captain Stub- ing) finishes up the promo- tional skit as students prepare to place their orders. :• b ■ December Mercer County has a new Judge (Linda Schroeder), Property Valuation Ad- ministrator (Teresa Mills), Circuit Court Clerk (Joy Testa), County Clerk (Kevin Short), Sheriff (Jeff Koch), and County Attorney (Chris Horn) for a day in December. January In January, the first Ten Commandments T-shirts ap- pear as the battle began over whether or not the Com- mandment plaques should remain in the classroom. February No, even though these characters with cowboy hats and boots look like Rodeo material ... they’re, in fact, Mercer students enjoying the Urban Cowboy dance. March During the month of March, the Stomper craze hits Mercer High. The school halls buzz with the sounds of tiny trucks in motion and talk about plans for truck pulls. April Participating in the Close-Up program and making a trip to Washington, D.C., Denise Vaught, Mrs. Young, Linda Schroeder, Patricia Whiteneck and Leesa Newby (not pictured) en- joyed learning how the government operates. May Chuck Cash, Gerald Claunch and Steven Buffin are having a great time at Silver Dollar City, Gatlinburg, Tennessee during their Senior trip. 163 Dock 4: Prom 3 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Into the Night and show you love like you’ve never seen . . 4 Diane Casey has high hopes for the success of the prom. Robin Davenport rolls out the red carpet (?). Refreshments are an important part of the prom as Sharon Logue and Teresa Foster prepare the punch. Soon these momentos will be a cherished part of the past. Patricia Gabehart, Tammy Morris, and Lisa Howard work on last minute preparations. Dana Baker carefully hangs a streamer from the light. Trish Brown hopes that after all of the hard work, the prom will be a success. “If I could fly, I’d pick you up and take vou 164 Planning for the 1981 Junior-Senior Prom began in January and in some cases continued until hours before the big night. The juniors had a very limited budget to work with, but they managed to purchase all of the necessities for a successful prom. After all the planning and purchasing was done, the actual decoration of the Lions Park Community Center took place. Community Center Manager, Buck Ison, stated the juniors' work was the best job in decorating he had seen there. The Prom Committee and class officers worked very hard to make the Prom a memorable night for everyone in attendance. 165 2 Info fhe Nighf 4 1981 was a year of changes at the Junior-Senior Prom. Not only was it held in Lions Park Community Center, but music was provided by the Hook’s Sounds rather than a live band. The dance floor was covered with brilliant lights and everyone enjoyed the disco setting. This event was the highlight of the final voyage for the Class of '81. As time slipped Into the Night,” seniors realized that not only the night was ending, but also was their senior year. 1. Couples such as Lynne Pombles and Doug Bivins, realize prom night is the most romantic night of the year. 2. Music and narration is furnished by Steve Hooks of Hooks' Sound Company. 3. Kelli Flora shows them how it's done. 4. Susan Johnson boogies to the beat of the music. 5. The chaperones. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Short, and Mrs. Short enjoy the excitement of the prom. 6. Terrie Logue and David Burns reign over the prom as Queen and King. 7. While resting. John Harlow and Barbara Nichols watch the crowd. (Captain s cdog d Over the past few mon thJ, O noticed that the passengers tooh a Sped a f interest in their f orts of Caff. Wang of them enjoyed ac- tivities outside their daifg ship routine, liar Lara ones 0) was in- itiated in a Spanish port whife m em her, Cjera U Ctaunck (2J coohed appetizing meaf in the yaffey. On dech, gomerg and Olngie Our ner (j'J made ffowers for a fen fine S 2 a,j as dljaurice J3aLery ean lduLgy and d) onna 04ale (-fj prepared to pre- sent fairy tafeS to the young matieS at the efementary. %r the most party these cU activities provided an enjoy ahfe diversion for those passengers who tooh part in them. 4- Fun Filled Times The Beta Club began this year with a fund-raising project. Each member sold “subtle reflection,” an acrylic ornament. The money raised helped pay on the expenses of the Beta Club Con- vention. All of the members who attended had a wonderful time. The year was ended by a picnic at Youngs Park. There was an abundance of food and everyone enjoyed being together for a final time. Mr. Fallis was also awarded the Teacher of the Year Award. 170 1. Doug Hendrix knows Beta’s are number one. 2. Mr . Broadwater explained to members this will be her last year as sponsor. 3. These daring members were determined to have fun. 4. Terri King, Sharon Logue, and Teresa Foster model the latest fashions in sleepwear during their stay at Louisville. 5. Terri King, Wanda Nontgomery, Trent Gash, Teresa Davis and Pat Jones enjoy play- ing on the see-saw at the picnic. 6. Mr. Gash proves students aren't the only ones who enjoy monkeying around. 7. Mr. Fallis, show Tammi Devine the proper way to throw a frisbee. 8. Lucinda Moore and Wendi Weaver battle out their differences with Lee Ann Knight and David Buchanan. 9. Beta Club Members: Front Row: Mrs. Broadwater (Sponsor), Anne Stratton (President), Sonny Johnstone (Vice- President), Denise Vaught (Secretary), Jeff Pinkston (Treasurer), Wendi Weaver. 2nd Row: Karen Casselman, Rebecca Dean. Terrie Logue, Sharon Logue. Teresa Foster, Kim Koch. 3rd Row: Janie Neal, Dena Keller. Diane Casey, Dale Nickles, Pam Akers, Larri Turner, Pat Jones. 4th Row: Linda Schroeder, Lisa Jones, Leesa Newby, Robin Davenport, Joy Testa, Lisa Howard. LeeAnn Knight. 5th Row: Tammy Baker, Rachel Whitenack, Teresa Davis. Toni Whalen. Wanda Montgomery, Barbara Woods. Kirsten Glaesser. 6th Row: Beverly Johnson, Donna Curtis. Jeff Koch, Kevin Short, Doug Bivins, Rita Gray, Gary Clements. 7th Row: Mary Mon- tgomery. William Connelly, Charlotte Lewis, Donald Yocum, Kellie Flora, Doug Hendrix, Beth James. Trent Gash. 8th Row: Kevin Gullet, Darron Vandivier. 171 Aiming High Character, leadership, and scholastic achievement are only a few of the qualities that it takes to become a National Honor Society member. Members of the club work hard in their community as well as in their school and personal lives. The club raised money this year by having a paper drive. They collected newspapers and had them recycled. They also went to the state convention in Louisville. For a Spring project, they held an Easter egg hunt for the Mercer Elementary children. During the initiation ceremony, ten new members were welcomed to the club. After the ceremony, there was a small party for new members and their parents. 172 1. Patrica Whitenack and Lisa Howard have a hard time deciding how many cookies they want. 2. National Honor Society Members: Front Row: Mr. Robinette (Sponsor), Terrie Logue (President), Linda Schoeder (Vice Presi- dent), Kim Koch (Secretary), Marie Bentley (Treasurer), Denise Vaught, Joy Testa, Robin Davenport, Patrica Whitenack, Mr. Patrick (Sponsor). 2nd Row: Ann Stratton, Rebecca Dean, William Connelly, Dena Deller, Cindy Whitenack, Lisa Howard, Kevin Short, Sarah Bee. 3. Ann Stratton and Terri King help the little children find more eggs. 4. Kevin Short, Lisa Howard, Dena Keller, Joy Testa and Robin Davenport prepare for the initiation ceremony. 5. The Easter bunny seems to have hidden the eggs well from Rebecca Dean and her friend. 6. At the convention, Linda Schroeder finds a new way to wear make-up. m m v i Mi f 7 7. 8. Sheri Traugott walks proudly to her place during the ceremony. New National Honor Society Members: Front Row: Leesa Newby, Angela Johnson, Wanda Montgomery, Earl Dean. 2nd Row: Karen Casselman, Sonny Johnstone, Lisa Jones, Jeffery Pinkston, Debbie Carey, Sherry Duncan. Karen Casselman smiles with pride as Denise Vaught welcomes her into the club. 9 173 Foreign Ports:Places to Go... 1. French Club: Front Row: Miss Bolton (sponsor), Terrie Logue (president), Angela Johnson (vice-president), Kent Sparrow (secretary), Chris Horn (treasurer). 2nd Row: Chuck Cash, Sherri Hahn, Barbara Woods, Lysha Robbins, Tanya Keys, Pam Baker, Kandi Allendere, Donna Crisp, Jean Ruby, LeeAnn Knight, Kirsten Glassere, Dianne Casey. 2nd Row: Lisa Howard, Lamona Edwards, Sharon Logue, Teresa Foster, Linda Grubbs, Lee Todd Pinkston, Tim Gullett, Kim Buffin, Tony Turner, Earl Dean, Lisa Jones. 3rd Row: Greg Hart, Kim Koch, Larri Turner, Belinda Cecil, Jim- my Boswell, John Ruby. Jennifer Brogle, Elmer Burchett, Pam Akers, Beth James, Jeff Pinkston. 4th Row: David Buchanan, Sharon Christerson, Rebecca Harley, Julia Ballard, Leesa Newby, Jennifer Coulter, Rebecca Dean, Sonny Johnstone, Karen Casselman, Anne Stratton, Kevin Meredith. 2. Denise Vaught looks starry-eyed as she dances with Mark Edwards at the Valentine Dance. 3. A Frenchman? No, it’s Sherri Hahn at initiation. The French Club began its year with the tradi- tional initiation of its members. To raise money, they sold corsages for Homecoming. During February the club held a Valentine dance for students and their dates. Near the end of the year, many of the French students enjoyed a French meal at The Magic Pan. 174 Things io Do The Spanish Club had a very exciting year. The members got off to a good start with the initiation and a Christmas party at Larry Rousey’s house. During this gala event, a Spanish feeling was created with the breaking of the pinata. To raise money for their activities, a slave sale was con- ducted. Everyone participated and offered their services to help the organization. Bringing a pro- sperous year to an end, the club took a field trip to Lexington to see a Flamenco Ballet. Also a spring outing was sponsored for members and their dates. 1. Slaves, Anne Ransdall and Donna Roberts, sweep Jeff Koch off his feet. 2. Lori Harlow laughs as she is being covered in shaving cream. 3. Austin Bee receives the crowning touch. 4. Spanish Club: Front Row: Mrs. Johnson (sponsor), Robin Davenport (president), Gail Schroder (vice-president), Jill Mayes (secretary), Terri Gilkinson (treasurer). 2nd Row: Lee Moore. Jeff Shelton. Susan Parrott. Lynne Pombles. Patty Jones. Ellen Richards. Tammy Baker. Sherri Howe. Sherri Duncan. Dale Nickles. Lisa Mayes 3rd Row: Karen McCrystal. Kevin Darland. Dion Long. Bo Gilkinson. Austin Bee. Donna Roberts. Lana McMurry. Anne Ransdell. Trava Hurst, Tammy Hig- ginbotham. Lisa Mattingly. John Spray, William Rogers. Mavalyn Horn, Gail Proc- tor, Barbara Jones 4th Row: Todd Claunch. Lisa Waldridge. Lela Bowen. Tracy McMullin, Joy Testa. Ryan Sell. Pam Lanham. Cathy Robinson, Ramonda Chilton. Lori Harlow. Ray Logsdon. William Connelly. Larry Rousey. Donald Yocum. Doug Hendrix. Cheryl Murphy. Joey Sanders. 175 176 Sound Waves The band started its marching season with practices dur- ing the summer and a band camp held in August. They performed at home football games during half time with the majorettes and flag corps adding color to the show. The band also participated in contest and parades throughout the year. They also supported the basketball teams by playing at pep rallies and during the game. The band ended its hard working season by going on band tour and spending a day at King’s Island. 1. Pam Akers prepares herself for another performance. 2. Kirsten Glaesser, Kim Koch, and LeeAnn Knight take time out from practice. Majorettes: Terri King (field commander). Kim Koch (feature twirler). Sherri Burchett. Kirsten Glaesar. LeeAnn Knight. Libby Sheperson. Terri King shouts directions to the band. Debbie Carey and Roberta Woods heartily play their instruments, while Teresa Fisher looks on. Michelle Dees concentrates on playing the flute. Flag Girls: Melanie Edwards. Beth James. Sherri Howe. Wendi Weaver. Barbara Nichols. Klara Jones. Darron Vandivier does his part in performing at half time activities. Band Members — Front Row: Terri King. Kim Koch (vice- president). 2nd Row: Melanie Edwards. Stephen Turhune. Audra Chumbley. Joetta Young. Ricky Royalty, Robbie Green (secretary). Lori McCrystal. Angie Hardin. Linda White, Vickie Sims. Mr Woolums (band director). 3rd Row: Wendi Weaver. Denise Connelly. Kim Huffman. Michele Southwell. Justine Glaesser, Teresa Fisher. Lynette Burton. Denise Evans, Tami Norvell, Stacy Farthing. Michelle Dees. LeeAnn Knight. Kirsten Glaesser. 4th Row: Klara Jones. Barbara Jones. Marshall Thomp- son, Lisa Waldridge. Marty Lawson (president), Steve Fulton. William Connelly. Penny Blanton. Kindra Reed. Libby Sheperson. 5th Row: Barbara Nichols (treasurer), Sherri Howe. Sally Bishop. Pam Akers. LaDonna Goodlett. Roberta Woods. Darren Vandivier. Debbie Carey. Ricky VanArsdall. Sandra McCrystal. Boots Doughty. Sheila Burchett. (Not Pictured) Sam Thurman, (social chairman). 177 High Vibes The Mercer County Chorus broadened their enter- tainment this year by singing at various social places, instead of just school. They sang at Dan- ville Nursing Home for Easter and Christmas. They also performed programs for many churches. They tested their talents by going to the chorus and solo festival in Richmond. The chorus worked hard to raise money for their organization by selling candles. Pat Jones won a stereo for being the top seller. The organization was rewarded for their hard work by having a cookout at Mrs. O’Banion's home. 1. All eyes are focused on the flag as Melony Sanderfer sings the Star Spangled Banner. 2. Lisa Dees, Tracey Edmondson and Paula Hamlin find that singing is great for personal entertainment. 3. Deanna Barnett’s and Troy Lay's favorite pastime is singing. 4. Chorus Members: Front Row: Maurice Baker (President), Sherry Duncan, Ramonda Chilton, Pat Jones (Vice-President), Mary Mongomery (Reporter), Troy Lay (Librarian), Tammy Baker. Lana McMurry, Angie Turner, Melony Sanderfer, Tangi Ross, Ken Spar- row (Secretary and Treasurer). 2nd Row: Mrs. O'Banion (Direc- tor), Karen Moore, Lynn Isham, Pam Akers, Lisa Dees, Tracey Ed- mondson, Paula Hamlin, Tammy Howell, Sheila Burchett, Scarlett Catlett, Lee Anna Wallace, Tabby Patterson. 3rd Row: Carol Collier, Teresa Shuck, Darlene Mayes, Chet Holland. Danny Hardin, Jamie Matherly, Kim Huffman, Lisa Smock, Shay Mink, Sheri 178 Traugott. 5. Maurice Baker entertains people at the Salvisa Bap- tist Church. 6. These happy faces prove chorus is more fun than any class. Angie Turner, Tangi Ross, and Melony Sanderfer dedicate hours of practice to make sure every note is right. 8. Sherry Traugett concentrates on adding a special touch to her song. 9. Troy Lay and Maurice Baker give Carol Collier their support. 179 Live Y -ers In ils second year, the Coed-Y Club has taken a bound (or success. Being a Christian based organization, the members encouraged activities and promoted ideas that would make a better school environment. The club performed many duties that were beneficial. Since the legislative law of pledging to the U.S. flag was passed, the job was given to the Coed-Y. The members also got wholeheartedly involved in aiding the Chamber of Commerce during Pioneer Days, serving in the hospitality rooms at Homecoming and Alumni Night and at the annual basketball banquet. Members also visited the rest home and perform- ed service projects for the hospital and Red Cross. The club attended KUNA and KYA, conven- tions which focus on world and state govern- ments. At the Kentucky Youth Assembly the Coed-Y Club was proud to be awarded one of nine Triple A awards for outstanding work throughout the year. 180 3 1. Tammy Morris lends a helping hand while serving at the annual basketball alumni night. 2. Club members peek into a room at the Harrodsburg Health Care Manor to wish a patient a Happy Halloween. 3. Patty Jones gasps for breath at KYA 1981 after winning the primary election for Secretary of State. 4. Scarlett Cattlett takes time to savor all the flavor of KUNA 1980. 5. Sheila Travillian helps Lee Ann Wallace step out for a breath of fresh air at a club convention. 6. Co-ed Y Members: Front Row: Betsy Sale (sponsor), Tam- my Morris (president), Janet Cox (vice-president), Joy Testa (secretary), Lisa Howard (treasurer), Mary Mon- tgomery (chaplain), Robin Davenport (historian), Larri Turner (historian), Sandra Downey (sponsor). 2nd Row: Patty Jones. LeeAnn Knight. Angie Turner, Lisa Waldridge. Jean Ruby, Scarlett Cattlett. 3rd Row: Lana McMurry. Tanya Keys, Patricia Gabehart, Jennifer Coulter. Sheila Meaux. Not Pictured: Sheila Burchett, Lynette Burton, Debbie Carey. Candy Pugh, Anne Ransdell. Sheila Travillian, LeeAn- na Wallace. 7. Lana McMurry looks on with interest and wonders how she will get all that Tupperware home. 8. Standing in Arlington Nat'l cemetery during the Y trip to Washington D.C.. Lisa Howard and Joy Testa take pride in their national heritage. 9. Debbie Carey, Candy Pugh, and Jean Ruby work intently making flowergrams for Valentine Day. 181 Lively Spirit Sh«ila Mmux displays her latest designer fashions. Sr High Pep Club Members: Front Row: Miss McPhalli (Sponsor), Donna Roberts (President), Terrie logue (Vice-President), Debra Sex- ton (Secretary), Patricia Gabehart (Treasurer), Miss Berger (Sponsor). 2nd Row: Cindy Logue. Joann Strickland. Sherri Howe. Scarlett Catlett. Tammy Carter. Kellie Baker. Chuck Cash. Mechelle Jackson. Tangi Ross. Sheila Burchett. Linda Schroeder. Leesa Newby. Lisa Jones. Sharon Logue. Jill Mayes. Kirsten Glaesser, Kim Buffin. 3rd Row: Patty Huffman. Sheila Meaux. Beth James. Libby Sheperson. Susan Parrott. Angle Turner. Pat Jones. Kim Tolliver. Ellen Richards. Kevin Meredith. Nancy Fain. Karen McCrystal. Pam Lanham. Melissa Stiglich, Lucinda Moore 4th Row: Mary Montgomery. Donnie Edwards. Sandra Mc- Crystal. Darrell Coffman. Gayle Schroeder. Steve Fulton. Deanna Barnett. Ramonda Chilton, Jennifer Brogle, Julia Ballard. Gail Proctor. Patty Jones. Lee Anne Knight. Mike Webb. Donna Taylor. Sherry Goodlett. Sth Row: Kim Huffman. Lisa Mattingly. Tammy Higginbotham. Larry Rousey. Jimmy Murray. Victor Francis. David Buchanan. Sheila Travilian. Norrie Clevenger. Lee Anna Wallace. Sandy Huffman. Jeff Barnett. Traci Jenkins. Rebecca Jenkins. Kim Barnett 6th Row: Lori Harlow. Rosemary Logue. Charlotte Lewis. Jean Ruby. Lana McMurry. Tanya Keys. Kim Million. Karen Moore. Janie Vaughn. Dee Dee Powell. Paula Elliott, Joyce Nelson. Sonny Johnstone. Shannon Newman. Teresa Parham. Rita Gray. Kim Kay Huffman. 3. Lee Anna Wallace seems to be regressing back into childhood 4 Mias McPhaill prepares Mechelle Jackson tor the final phase of pep club initiation. The Pep Club had a slow, but interesting year. Initiation was the highlight. Each new member was required to come to school dressed as an infant, complete with bot- tle, rattle, and pacifier. The pep club’s main purpose is to give support to the Scottie team by cheering at pep rallies and ball games. To show their appreciation for the team, the pep club sponsored the Spring banquet for the athletes, their parents, teachers and coaches. Under the continued guidance of Miss McPhaill, the pep club has high hopes. 182 Reviving Interest For the first time in three years, the Drama Club became ac- tive once more. Various members attended speech tour- naments, with two advancing to state. Members also enter- tained the elementary with fairy tales and a Dukes of Hazzard skit. To add to the holiday spirit, the Drama class performed a Christmas play. The Spring production produced by the Drama class called “Suitable for Hanging” was a huge suc- cess. The club members worked hard but had lots of fun in the process. 1. Patricia Whitanack demonstrates the proper way to decorate Easter eggs 2. Laa Ann Knight and Patty Jones act out the duet act they took to a Speech Tournament at Harrodsburg. 3. Is Tony Turner really an angel? Or is he portraying Charlie in the Christmas skit? 4. Move over Miss Piggy, here comes Elian Richards. 5. Speech and Drama Members: Front Row: Daniel Hendrix, Doug Price, Troy Kelly. Jeff Koch. Kent Sparrow. Donna Hale. Tangi Ross. Todd Thompson. Darryl Adams, David Burns. Paul Harley. 2nd Row: John Ruby. Maurice Baker. Ellen Richards. Terri Gilkison. Pat Jones. Angela Johnson. Teresa Davis. Lisa Howard. Tony Turner, David Wheeler 3rd Row: Tammy Devine. Donald Yocum. Donnie Ed- wards. Sharon Logue. Darryl Coff- man. Teresa Foster. Lee Anna Wallace. Alan Britton. Jean Ruby. Barbara Nichols, Suzanne Woodard. 4th Row: Patty Jones. Kellie Flora. Beth Johnson, Rhonda Tucker. Cheryl Sanders. Joyce Nelson. Karen McCrystal. LeeAnne Knight, Mrs. Fegenbush (Sponsor). 183 1. Library Club: Front Row: Mrs. Cole (sponsor), Mrs. White (sponsor), Lisa Jones (president), Diane Casey (vice presi- dent), Dana Baker (secretary), Darlene Kelly (treasurer). 2nd Row: Angela Thompson, Lisa Moore, Maria Brown, Wonda Montgomery, Leesa Newby, Karen Casselman, Patricia Jones, Angela Johnson, Teresa Davis, Dale Nickles, Barbara Woods, Karen McCrystal, Barbara Nichols. 2. Mrs. Fegenbush and Mr. Gash appreciate the tea given by the Library Club members. 3. Darlene Kelly and Dana Baker take advantage of the Library Club Christmas meeting. 1 Still Afloaf “It means free food at meetings and getting out of class. Could this be the feeling of a member of one the oldest clubs of the school? Well, yes, but just as a joking gesture. The library club is a very popular and motivated organization. Its members devote their study hall time to aid with check-outs, inventory, and various other small but important jobs. Along with everyday cooperation, the club sponsored a book week for the junior high, a party for encouraging readers, and promoted Library Week in which an overdue book could be returned free with a justified reason, such as “I dropped it in the toilet, and it had to dry out.” Many do not realize the vast importance of the club, but the library could hardly run without it. 184 On the Move The Vocational School was enlivened by the FBLA Club. They were either having, planning, or doing something all year. To make money, they spon- sored a slave sale and had a car wash. During break time, members prepared a luncheon. They also sponsored an Easter egg hunt for Mercer kindergarten students. The club held a skating party at Windjammer for everyone’s enjoyment. The members were honored for their hard work by having an FBLA Banquet and attending the FBLA Open House. 185 1. 2. It looks like someone just found Charlotte Ross' favorite egg. FBLA Members: Front Row: Mrs. Sutter (sponsor), Robin Burke (President), Teresa Parham (Vice- President), Lisa Moore (Secretary), Angela Thompson (Treasurer), Christi Loane (Reporter), Marie Smith (Historian), Charlotte Ross (Parliamentarian), Mrs. Reed (Sponsor). 2nd Row: Tammy Goodlett, Kim Brown. Lori Miller. Maria Brown. Mary Jo Darland. Patricia Gabehart. Theresa Hudgins, Sheila Chrisman. Lori Demaree seems to be enjoying helping the guys choose the right slave. Mending Sails VICA members dedicated hours of their 1. Jimmy Early and Chuck Cash enjoy playing for everyone. 2. VICA Members: Front Row: Scott Awers (President), Lee Wilson (Vice-President), Danny Fowler (Secretary), Scotty Baker (Treasurer), Jeff Clark (Reporter), Bryan Turner (Chaplain). 2nd Row: Ralph Maness, Calvin Chrisman. Gerald Clauch, Barry Newby, Glenn Phillips. 3. Members of Black Out take a rest from hours of playing. time to work on projects to help others. They fixed cars, electric wires, and other things. They had a grill out in their attic for Winter fun. Members of the club learned many helpful things. They had a picnic party at the end of school to say good-bye to their friends and teachers. 186 Shaping Up 1. Is Darlene Kelly sick of the sight of blood? 2. HOSA Members: Debra Sexton (President), Yvonne Smith, Donna Brown (Vice-Pres.), Darlene Kelly (Sec.j, Ms. Sims (Sponsor), Rita Walker, Nancy Fain, Denise Robinson. 3. Members attending the Fall conference smile for the camera. 4. Ms. Sims, Darlene Kelly, Denise Robinson, Linda Dunn, Debra Sexton, and Nancy Fain reveal their true personalities. Members of HOSA had a great time teaching others about health and care. They performed a Dental Hygiene program for the Elementary children and demonstrations for the High School. Members who went to the Fall leadership con- ference had a great time learning how to run their office. Nancy Fain won first place in the state job application contest at the Springtime Kentucky HOSA Conference. Members of HOSA treated the Mercer Elementary Special Education children by dressing up on Halloween. Their main goal was to teach others about HOSA and what it means to be in a health career. They achieved their goal and had a wonderful time by doing so. The members of HOSA felt that all their hard work and studying had paid off as the year closed. Working Hands The Future Farmers of America had a very active year. They began by having a co-ed cookout for FFA and FHA members. Once again the greenhouse played an impor- tant part in many of the activities the club participated in. Various house plants were sold to raise money for the club. Christmas baskets and Spring bouquets were also sold. In the FFA Queen and Sweetheart contest, Brenda Shuman won the title of Queen and Jo Anne Strickland became Sweetheart. The FFA benefited the Easter Seals drive by collecting donations from county residents. The FFA also actively par- ticipated in the dairy judging contest and placed sixth. The club became involved in the local, Bluegrass, and State fairs. During the Summer, the FFA officers attended a leadership training program held at University of Kentucky. 1. FFA members planted trees to improve the school's landscape. 2. FFA Members: Front Row: Mr. Brooks (Sponsor), John Allen, Eddie Neal, Clay Kelly. Billy Thompson, Chad McPerson, Carolyn Crawley. Paul Collier, James Taylor, Jerry Martin, Steve Roby, Steve Shuman, Brent McGinnis. Mark Kendricks, Gary Taylor. Chet Holland. 2nd Row: Tony Price. Howard Chilton, Todd Vandivier. Chris Curtsinger, Billy Whittaker, Gary Stratton, Terry Turner. Sonny Hamlin. Arlie Lockwood, Betty Lear. Stephen Turhune, Eric Kelly, Phyllis Brinegar, Dudley Morris, Dennis Vaught. Jim Nall. Mark Nickles. Mark Reichen- bach. Kim Million, Peggy Middleton, Will Stratton. Front Row: Travis Wheeler, Brian Heise, Doug Nichols, Tommy Nichols. Tammy Dreon, Julia Sanders. Michelle Young, Angela Pennington, Jimmy Early, Tina Ward, Brenda Shuman, Greg Jenkins, Pat Drury, Marshall Thompson, Gary Clements, Brian Murphy. 2nd Row: Mr. Penrod (Sponsor), John Preston, Kehl Hilbert, Boyd VanWinkle, Perry Buchanan, Dennis Vaught, Fred Lewis. Todd Thomp- son, Brian McMullin, Roger Tuggle, Cecil Buchanan, Brian Arnold. Len Anderson. Robbie Bennett, Ray West. Allan Ashford, David Robinson. William Smock. Kevin Gullet, Dennis Devine. Gary Clements and William Smock serve refreshments at the FFA-FHA cookout. Brian Arnold and Ray West patiently work on a project in Mr. Brooks class. 3. 4. Officers: Brian McMullin (Reporter), Perry Buchanan (President), Roger Tuggle (Vice-President), Dennis Vaught (Secretary), Billy Thompson (Treasurer), Todd Thompson (Sentinel). Janie Neal admires one of the mums the FFA sold for Mother's Day. Boyd Vanwinkle, Cecil Buchanan, and Veronica Ransdell find the co-ed cookout very enjoyable. 5. 189 Sailing Inio... The Mercer County FHA began their year on the right track. They immediately found things to interest their members. They took up money for Arthritis during the fund drive. Their officers went to regional FHA meetings where they learned how to perform their duties. Members of the club chose to adopt a small child and gave her gifts for various occasions. One of the highlights of the year was when Lt. Bivins came from Frankfort to speak at their banquet at Stone Manor. Seniors were honored with a cake at the last meeting. 1. Darlene Kelly gives thanks for a nice evening and a good meal. 2. Janie Neal, Mrs. Neal, and Mrs. Driskell enjoy Lt. Bivins' talk. 3. FHA Members: Front Row: Janie Neal (President), Angela Thompson (Vice- President), Marie Smith (2nd Vice-President), Darlene Kelly (Secretary), Debbie Hart (Reporter), Mary Jo Lewis (Historian), Mary Lee Cornish (Parliamentarian), Mavalyn Horn and Tammy Carter (Song Leaders). 2nd Row: Patti Huffman, Rita Huffman, Kim Bottom, Carol Col- lier, Melony Sandirfer, Teresa Stinett, Angela Durr, Glenda Price, Christy Lewis, Lisa Moore. Tracy Jenkins. Bobbie Jo Wiley, Rebecca Jenkins, Malissa Stiglish, Lucinda Moore. Lynn Isham, Rosemary Logue, Cindy Logue, Amy Sallee, Jill Nelson. Regina Orwig, Meacia Lunsford. 3rd Row: Gail Chambers, Kim Barnett, Christy Pierce, Robin Durr, Tammy Taylor, Melisa Ware, Patricia Gabhart, Paul Collier, Steve Roby, Gerald Claunch, Scotty Baker, Darryl Adams, Keith Merriman, Sam Thurman. Leo Kelly, Dale Hamlin, Kim Million, Karen Moore. Lisa Kelly. 190 The Future 4. Members and guests alike comment on how nice the ban- quet turned out to be. 5. Lt. Bivins encourages the audience to look into the future and become what they want to be in life. 6. FHA honors seniors with a cake and a smile at the last meeting. 7. This group of young men are using what they learned in FHA to prepare themselves a meal. 191 1. Jr. High Student Council Members: Front Row: Miss Berger (sponsor), Mrs. Redwine (sponsor), Tim Richardson (president), Robin Reichenbach (vice- president), Kerry Meredith (secretary), Joetta Young (treasurer). 2nd Row: Denise Connelly, Albert Whitenack. Scott Sheperson, Johnny Cox, Tim Nichols, Chad Horn, Todd Davis. Randy Tackett. Christy Martin, Robin Martin, Debbie Thompson. 3rd Row: Derrick Drury, Justine Glaesser, Tammy Bast. Tammy Dennis, Dana Logan. Deidra Henderson. Dwayne Hawkins. La- Neen Green, Jennifer Ransdell. Meacia Sheperson, Michele Kirkland, Brian Burns, Neanna Phillips. 2. Fred Kelly and Tracy Gilliland share a special moment together at the Jr. High Christmas dance. 3. The council sponsored a pep rally in honor of the Jr. High basketball players. 4. Miss Berger assists members in planning their projects. 192 Helping Hands____ The Junior High Student Council was very active this year. They sponsored a Christmas dance for the Jr. High students and their dates. They also published a newspaper each month. They were also active in spon- soring pep rallies for Jr. High students. The highlight of the year was a dance held in honor of the eighth grade graduates. Gei Ii Togeiher If anyone needed help this year he ran to the Sr. High Student Council. Members put in overtime in order to help their peers enjoy school more. They began the new year by having a concert during school by the First National Band. A Halloween dress-up day was also sponsored by the council the same day. During the Christmas season the halls were brightened by having a door decorating contest. The theme was. “The Real Meaning of Christmas.” Mrs. Curnow’s homeroom won first prize. The Sr. High Student Council worked hard on getting it all together. 1. Dolly Parton (Angie Turner) and The Thing (Trevor Sell) pro- udly display the winning dress-up contest costumes. 2. John Harvil of the First National Band has the crowd shouting for more after a dazzling performance. 3 Sr. High Student Council Members: Front Row: Mrs. Young (sponsor), Lisa Jones (president), Jeff Koch (vice-president). Linda Schroder (secretary), Donna Roberts (treasurer). 2nd Row: Jeff Pinkston, Rita Walker, Ellen Richards, Libby Sheper- son, Margaret Brooks, Norrie Clevenger, Janet Cox, Tara Mayes, Angie Turner. 3rd Row: Lee Anna Wallace, Anne Strat- ton, Sonny Johnstone, Doug Nickles, Pat Jones, Chris Horn, Terri King, Terri Logue, Gail Schroder, Deanna Barnett, Lisa Kelly, Sharri Hahn, Cheryl Sanders. 4th Row: Gerald Claunch, Gary Taylor, Brent McGinnis, Terri Gilkinson, Kim Moon, Tam- my Devine, Tammy Hurst, Beth Johnson, Dale Nickles, Jeff Barnett. 5th Row: Brian Turner, Darron Vandvier, Doug Bivins, Doug Hendrix. 193 194 1. Art Club Officers: Tim White (Treasurer), Angela Johnson (President), Trisha Brown (Vice-President). Tanya Keys (Secretary). 2. Mrs. Broadwater enjoys looking at the 1981 exhibit in the library. 3. Timmy Yocum. Meacia Lunsford, and Jerald Richardson think Diana Donovan's project is funny but good. 4. Lisa Howard and Cheryl Murphy enjoy creating new things. Sculptured Sea Waves The Art Club sculptured their year into a very exciting one. Members learned to express themselves more freely by us- ing their talent more. They held the 1981 Art Exhibit in the school library to show others their talents. Members of the club worked hard to achieve a unique style in their work. They were rewarded for their work with a party afterwards. The club also sponsored a Tea for the teachers. Members of the club journeyed to Center College for a day of fun and art. 5. Lita Howard takes the opportunity to show students how to do things right. 6. Mrs. Curnow plays host to the party after the Art Exhibit. 7. These students take time out from their projects to give a friend a quick judg- ment on his project. 8. Tanya Key and Tim White worked hard to help the Mercer Art Club place first in the Christmas parade float contest. Travel Agents Around deadline time the Yearbook Staff hit some troubled water. It seemed no matter what amount of hard work was put in during the preceding months there were always too many layouts to finish before the deadline. Despite all the work and one dollar price in- crease, many good times were enjoyed by the members. Once again the staff attended the fall conference at U.K. and was treated with a skating party at the Windjammer. The all time high was the annual sales presentation when the characters from Gilligan's Island and The Love Boat came to life. 1. Wands Montgomery looks over each layout to add the finishing touch. 2. Staff members rummage through piles of student surveys to find the most exciting responses. 3. Terrie Logue and Janie Neal get sneak previews of their classmates' senior pictures. 4. Marie Bently and Jim Lockwood are always eager to discuss the latest sports scores. 5. Trent Gash assists Joy Testa in putting “the dummy together. 196 6. Rebecca Dean and Anne Stratton put in lots of work to make out the weekly news for the Scottie Bulletin. 7. 1981 Highlander Staff — Front Row: Trent Gash (clubs), Joy Testa (co-editor). 2nd Row: Larri Turner (photographer), Denise Vaught (photographer), Pat Jones (classes), Wanda Montgomery (classes), Tangi Ross (special features), Donna Roberts (academics), 3rd Row: Robin Davenport (bus. manager), Lynne Pombles (classes), Teresa Davis (academics), Jim Lockwood (sports), Terrie Logue (editor), Angela Johnson (sp. features), Janie Neal (clubs), Marie Bently (sports), Anne Stratton (sp. features), Rebecca Dean (bus. man.). 8. Annual Staff photographers, Denise Vaught and Larri Turner are always ready to take new and interesting pictures. 9. Charo (Pat Jones) tries to lure Skipper (Angela Johnson) into one of her tricky plans. 10. Ready for entertainment? Here come Issac (Lynne Pombles) with the newest drink. 197 Dock 5: Graduation 198 The last stop for the 1980-81 Voyage was Graduation. Seniors felt and displayed emo- tions of all kinds in an air of excitement as they went through the ceremony that con- stituted both an end, and, at the same time, a beginning... 5 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Lee Anna Wallace tries to help Chuck Cash with a stubborn zipper. Juniors, Cindy Whitenack and Wendi Weaver greet guests at the door of Harrodsburg Baptist Church with a program. Taking it all in stride, Johnnie Newman, Mike Webb and Shannon Newman chat together until time to start. Danny Fowler and Sam Thurman aren’t at all anxious to try on those attractive caps! Are Brian Ballard, Paul Harley and Alan Britton finally ready to begin the program? A mother-daughter glance tells it all between Debra Sexton and her mother. One last word of advice from Mrs. Obanion and the chorus is ready. Bon Voyage! Graduation was a time for remembering with a smile, all the experiences of the past twelve years, realizing with a tear that it was also a time for saying good-bye to the past and most of those who were a part of it. But, more than anything, it was a time for family, friends and the faculty to wish the 1981 class a sincere “Bon Voyage on an even greater journey ... the Voyage of Life. 200 - 1. Scotty Baker is one of the first to receive his diploma. 2. Terrie Logue gives her Valedictorian address after a poem by Teresa Davis and Terri King. 3. Terri Gilkison and Gerald Claunch take a moment for reflection. 4. Seniors change their tassels from left to right at the end of Graduation. 5. A heartfelt poem. “Saying Good-bye. helps Janie Neal express herself in her words to fellow students. 6. Patricia Whitenack delivers her Salutatorian address preceding a song by Kent Sparrow with Kim Koch. 7. Relics of a time when the past and future came together for a night. 201 our l apfai ’ S =dog VI J7 , jsponsors of our voyage provided goods and Services that a passengers could enjoy, fid III ages 0) Saifed to the nearest docl to refuel her car while St ana Rogers and JL)arre It 6’Uer (2} tooh leave to huy civilian clothing, fealty dduffman ('3) decided to eat at a port restaurant as -Scoff f liiHips and SI odd C launch (4) ran info hi nearest marhet to purchase necessary supplies, lldit tout the help fr afar, my ship, the wHighlander, and its passengers would hr d rougher sail no on its rom lave experienced rougher sailing on its voyage 203 CARRIAGE HOUSE RESTAURANT 734-9350 Old For! Truck Stop U.S. 127 South Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Murphy imiHimmuidwiw, MURPHY’S AT THE RIVER Come and try Mercer County’s best salad bar. Then try such delicacies as our seafood or rib eye steak, or go exotic, and try our catfish. STRATTON AND VOTAW INSURANCE SERVICES Farm Bureau Insurance Services Box 334 Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Curtis Votaw H. M. Stratton, Jr. HOP’S GATEWAY MR. KWIK COLEMAN’S LUMBER YARD 302 North College Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 faltmaa'a HARRODSBURG FIRST FEDERAL 104 South Chiles Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Lisa De«s finds doing business at First Federal is a pleasure. THE LAWRENCEBURG NATIONAL BANK “The Bank of Friendly Service” DON YATES BUICK—CHEVROLET, INC. STATE BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Deposits Insured up to $100,000. Every Banking Service. Three Locations to Serve Yot So. Main St. S. Greenville St. Salvisa Branch Harrodsburg Harrodsburg Salvisa Let Us Be Your Bank STATE BANK TRUST CO. Dial 734-3316 The Bank That Always Puts You First 211 South Main St. ALEXANDER ROYALTY FUNERAL HOME Lexington Road Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Greg Redman Larry Sanders Pat Lear ANDERSON NATIONAL BANK Lawrenceburg, Ky. 40330 Serving Anderson and Mercer Since 1886 Member of FDIC APPLE TREE RESTAURANT Highway 127 Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 734-4345 210 BRIGHT Resort LEAF Reasonable Rates 65 Units Meeting Room Health Spa Cable Color TV 27 Hole Golf Course Restaurant Next Door Driving Range Large Pool Fishing Lakes Highway 127 3 Miles South of Harrodsburg, Ky. For Reservations Call 606 734-5481 COATNEY’S IGA U.S. 127 Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 EATON Climate Control Division Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 FORT HARROD PHARMACY Joe Russell — Owner 121 West Lexington Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 734-5431 BRUCE HALE HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. INC. Highway 127 South Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 GARDNER AND PINKSTON Antique China — Lamps — Glass Hand-made Cherry Furniture Mrs. and Mrs. W. T. Pinkston 756 North College Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 734-2775 ‘rnuEs- mMe Cherrij Furniture -LAMPS HARROD FASHION SHOP “Fashion Center of the Bluegrass 116 South Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 HARRODSBURG HARDWARE MERCER COUNTY CLERK’S OFFICE Lois Garrioll, Marsha Bottom, Larry Short, Jo Ann Logue, Ralph Morris (Clerk) | 2S i®3 ih tycuduon. Shop Hardware, Building and Electrical Supp., Wayne Pumps Housewares and Gifts Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 WINDJAMMER SKATE-O-RAMA Faith Venture Inc. U.S. 150 By-Pass Danville, Kentucky 40422 236-8808 Staff members and friends take a break from a skating party. R Y MARKET AND RESTAURANT Salvisa, Kentucky 40372 865-4096 Owners: Mrs. and Mrs. A. W. Reynolds REAL ESTATE FARMS RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL PRIVATE SALES 104 WEST POPLAR HARRODSBURG. KY 40330 PHONE 606 734-7585 JAMES C. SEXTON. BROKER o SEXTON ASSOCIATES X V V neu OUNTY � fl ATIONAl III BANK US III III III III J. 1 ■ NEHCEI COUHT' NAT10NJ BANK MERCER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Harrodsburg, Kentucky mu n “AGGIE” SALE SPORT SHOP U.S.127 South 734-4775 W. WILSON SONS General Contractors Phone: 734-3184 B S GROCERY Mayo, Ky. 865-4040 ‘General Merchandise’' 0«s Tried Chicken. Take Home or Eat In Catering Service for Any Special Occasion — Anywhere — Any Size Snack Pack Seafood Dinners Liver or Gizzard Dinners — Honey Dipped 734-7535 313 S. College Harrodsburg, Ky. miiMiwn FARMER’S ELEVATOR, INC. 318 Marimon Ave. Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 HUMBER HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 435 West Factory Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 MAYES SIMS IMPLEMENT CO. LEE C. SIMS We See Beautiful Homes and All Size Farms We Would Like to Say Highway 127 Harrodsburg, Ky. “Good Luck' ATLANTIC AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 111 Main Street James Paul Murray P.O. Box 436 State Director Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 606-734-5704 BLANKENSHIP PEST CONTROL CO. “Joe the Bug Man” Joe Blankenship RFD 6 734-3487 Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Kenny Beasley Representative CUMMIN’S TRACTOR IMPLEMENT COMPANY DAVENPORT, ROBINSON WHITENACK INSURANCE CLARK PHARMACY “Your Family Pharmacy” Phone — 734-2486 Robert S. Clark, R. Ph. 204 South Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Dial 606 — 734-4358 Fashion-minded Dennis Vaught selects a new suit for Spring. FREEMAN AND ISON GASH MEMORIAL CHAPEL 332 South Main Street Lawrenceburg, Ky. 40342 Wilmer C. Gash, Mgr. Roy Moore, Jr. Yeuell Gordon, Asst. Mgr. Dave Coddeil Todd Hyatt HOLIDAY HAIRSTYLING Mr. Kwik Shopping Plaza Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 Phone — 734-2292 Mr. Holiday gives Stephen Goodlett a good look. fllORODITHO hair designers Kenneth Meredith 545 Beaumont Plaza Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 (606) 734-2591 JOHN HOCKERSMITH Main Street LEE’S INC. Suzuki and Yamaha Sales Service for All Japanese Makes THE OLD HARRODSBURG POTTERY CANDLE-MAKING RALPH’S IMPERIAL SERVICE STATION 102 North College St. RANSDELL REAL ESTATE AUCTION CO. Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Dana and Duane Perkins take pride in the family business. Private Sales and Auctions 113 Short St. Harrodsburg, Ky. 734-5080 Curtis D. Ransdell — Real Estate Broker-Auctioneer ROYALTY’S FLORIST 453 Price Avenue Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Phone — 734-3339 ROYALTY KEIGHTLEY “Your HWI Home Centers” Harrodsburg — Perryville — Frankfort BLANTON LUMBER CO. SATTERLY’S FIVE POINT Hugh Satterly — Owner T-Shirts • Custom Transfers Custom Lettering for Schools, Clubs, Teams V linn n !■ V ff fl SHIRTS-N-STUFF 119 Main Street Lawrenceburg, Ky. 40342 YOUNG’S INSURANCE 110 East Lexington Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Auto — Fire Dependable Insurance for Every Need Congratulations From WESTERN AUTO Brad Guthrie makes visiting the radio station a pleasure for Tracey Edmondson. WHBN WHBN-AM — 1420 WHBN-FM — Stereo 99 m , K ; 2 2 Robin Davenport discovers Wearren-James is a nice place to shop. WEARREN-JAMES DRUG CO. Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. WEBB FABRICS U.S. 127 South Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Til j; mUVUUklin BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM BURKE’S BAKERY 464 West Main Street Danville, Ky. 40422 Main Street Danville, Kentucky 40422 236-4175 BEN FRANKLIN Compliments of C C SPORT SHOP EstillF. Wright Michael L. Wright Harrodsburg, Versailles, Lawrenceburg 129 Main Street Lawrenceburg, Ky. 40342 Phone 839-7174 Compliments of: Compliments of: BRIGHT’S BOTTLE GAS COMPANY CHILTON’S FURNITURE CARPET 100 West Brook Burgin, Ky. 748-5382 Lawrenceburg, Ky. 40342 839-4981 Compliments of: Compliments of: CLARKE AND BROADDUS KELLER INC. Ashland Oil Distributor Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 222 FASHIONETTE HAIR STYLING Beaumont Plaza Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 HALL MACK CORP. NuTone Scovill Bath Accessories Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 GABEHART SERVICE STATION 734 North College Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 THE WRIGHT CO., INC. DBA THE HARDWARE STORE Beaumont Plaza (606)734-7076 Harrodsburg Kentucky 40330 GEM DRUG STORE Complete Cosmetic Department, Prescriptions Our Specialty, and Photographic Supplies 107 South Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 By Appointment Only tfo Use 734-7427 o„ Earl Howard STYLIST U.S. Highway 127-No. A Unisex Shop Harrodsburg, KY HAIR HUT Lawrenceburg, Ky. Congratulations “Class of 81’ First in Quality — Fairest in Prices — Fastest in Service Starfire — Keepsake Diamond and Danville 236-9621 734-3414 223 Housewife’s Delight ] [k|L Compliments of: MARY’S GENERAL SUTHERLAND CLEANING SERVICE PHARMACY “We Mean to Please” Home 236-9279 Ans. Ser. 332-2371 Mary King Perryville, Ky. 121 South Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Phone 734-3398 Compliments of: MATTINGLY THOMPSON’S EXXON INSURANCE 131 North College Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 207 South Chiles Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 24 Hour Wrecker Service Compliments of: Compliments of: PHILLIPS’ BEAUTY SHOP WATTS DURR OIL CO. Violet Phillips — Owner Leona Milburn — Operator Route 6 Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 734-2837 INCORPORATED Exxon Distributors Compliments of: CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE SUPERIOR FOOD MART Burgin, KY Sam, Martha, and David Bibles Corral Business Center Books Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 Music Church and Sunday Card School Supplies Gifts Maryann Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9:30-5 Strickland Thurs. and Sat. 10:00-4 734-4044 224 CRICKETEER Harrodsburg, Ky. DICKERSON’S GENERAL MERCHANDISE “Everything (or the Farm and Home’’ Saivisa, Ky. 40372 865-2240 FREEMAN AUCTION CO. Complete Real Estate Service 734-2880 734-9882 GABHART AUTO SALES Harrodsburg, Ky. GOODLIFE BOUTIQUE Merle Norman Cosmetics 122 South Main Street Bettye Edmondson — Rita McGlone Owners 734-7505 GRAVES JEWELERS 129 South Main Street Harrodsburg, Ky. 734-2284 HAHN’S CHEVRON STATION Atlas Accessories Harrodsburg, Ky. HARRODSBURG CANDY AND TOBACCO 110 East Poplar 734-4255 Phone (606)734-4763 J4arrodsl ury £)iilt JJarn Pottery — Glass — Dishes Souvenirs — Antigues — Dolls Concrete Flower Pots — Baskets — Bird Baths Collector Prints — Lamps Louisville Road U.S. 127 — Rt. 8 Mary S. Burton Harrodsburg, Ky. 40330 JIM’S REPAIR Harrodsburg, Ky. mMinUfcraiatwiiWii muim WMnmiu««iii� «arHi « hmihi u � 225 :i| Compliments of KENTUCKY UTILITIES SANFORD’S GROCERY Conserve Energy! Salvisa, Ky. 40372 Compliments of MERCER DRESS COMPANY Compliments of SHAKERTOWN AT PLEASANT HILL Burgin, Ky. Route 4 Phone Harrodsburg, Ky. 734-5411 Compliments of Compliments of MILBURNSHOE STORE REPAIR SOUTHERN STATES 108 Poplar Street Harrodsburg, Ky. Harrodsburg Cooperative North Highway 127 Harrodsburg, Ky. 734-2368 MONTY’S MARKET 726 Cane Run Street 734-2449 Free Delivery Scrap Material and 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Welding Service — Shop or Portable THURMAN GOODLETT SONS Cornishville Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 Phone Days Phone Nights 606-734-3219 606-734-4560 The 1981 Highlander Staff would like to take this opportunity to express its appreciation to all those who helped from afar to make this year’s voyage a success. Without the outside help, this publication would not be possible. Once again, “Thank you.” PROFESSIONAL PAGE DEAN, DEAN DEAN — ATTY. EULYN DEAN — ATTY. ROBERT I. GOODMAN — D.M.D. RICHARD L. GOODMAN — D.M.D. CHARLES E. HATCHER — O.D. DENNIS ALAN HISE — D.M.D. JOHN McCANN — O.D. DAVID PATRICK — ATTY. PHILLIPS AND MOORE — ATTY. H. D. RIGHTMYER — D.D.S. | FRANK F. SEWELL — M.D. BOOSTERS ARNOLD’S FLORIST, 216 West Office Street, Harrodsburg, Ky. BOOTH’S ASHLAND, U.S. 127, Salvisa, Ky. CAREY’S GULF, 230 North Main Street, Harrodsburg, Ky. DALE’S TV, 119 Greenville Street, Harrodsburg, Ky. DAVIS BEAUTY SHOP, 417 Beaumont Avenue, Harrodsburg, Ky. DRURY’S STORE, Duncan, Ky. FOUR LADS, Main Street, Harrodsburg, Ky. HARROD CLEANERS, 110 West Broadway, Harrodsburg, Ky. HOP-INN BUS STATION, 227 South Greenville Street, Harrodsburg, Ky. RONALD HURST BUILDERS REALTORS, 232 Chiles Street, Harrodsburg, Ky. JUDIE S BEAUTY SHOP, Salvisa, Ky. KROGER, Beaumont Plaza, Harrodsburg, Ky. LOUISVILLE STORE, 205 South Main Street, Harrodsburg, Ky. MEADE HARDWARE, 113-115 East Lexington Street, Harrodsburg, Ky. MORGAN MARATHON, 734 Beaumont Avenue, Harrodsburg, Ky. PENN’S HAM SHOP — Diane R. Baker — Owner RILEY, PREWITT READNOWER, East Office Street, Harrodsburg, Ky. SHEPERSON’S KENNELS, Route 5 Jackson Pike, Harrodsburg, Ky. SPALDING’S GROCERY, Route 5, Harrodsburg, Ky. THACKER’S AUTO SERVICE, Burgin, Ky. WESTERN KY. GAS. CO., 221 South Greenville Street, Harrodsburg, Ky. 228 PATRONS Flora Asbury Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Asbury John Asbury Raymond Brock Gary Brown Frieda Bugg Mr. and Mrs. Larry Camic Dalton Carey Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Caton Judy Cofer Annelle Collier Glenda Cotton Mrs. Martha Davis Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dean Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dean Monnie Devine Mr. and Mrs. Jim Durham Jack Garriott Velois Garriott Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Green Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hagan Anthony Hamlin Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Hill Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hout Myrtle and Danny Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirkland Mr. and Mrs. David Kneep Mr. and Mrs. John Lay Barbara Leach Mr. and Mrs. Dick Liddell Ann Morris Aubrey Morris Ms. Melodye Morris Ralph Morris Mrs. Martha Motley Mr. and Mrs. James Newby Dorthy Noel Mrs. Mattie Pearson Curt and Denise Phifer Loraine Phillips Robert Phillips Wheeler Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Pinkston Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Presley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Proctor Billy Ransdell Herbert Ransdell Jane Ransdell Naomi Ransdell Lynda Readnower Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Richmond Lilly Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Billy D. Sanders Ms. Janice Saylor Lucille Sears Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith Carolyn Stephens Josephine Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thurman Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Thurman Mr. and Mrs. Ennis L. Tillman Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Waterfill Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson Roberta Zeller 229 The Professions of Life 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 hut a dream. For they are what made the dream come true. They are the professions of life. We at McDonald's w ish you success in life, as well as in the field of endeavor you choose. Nobody can do it like McDonald’s can w m ■ McDonalds I ■ ■ 230 ili� c MERCER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION With the many miles of walking to find advertisers for the yearbook, the staff was glad to kick off their shoes and take a break. COLUMBIA ACCIDENT HEALTH INSURANCE 210 South Main Street Harrodsburg, Kentucky 40330 “We Only Insure People” Hospitalization — Major Medical Life Disability Cancer Accident Nursing Home Medical Supplement Call Any Hour (606) 734-5112 1. Mr. McMurry adds a touch of Spring to his U.S. History class. 2. Junior High students take part in the traditional eighth-grade graduation dance. 3. Like many other students, John White and Sheila Travilfian are overcome by Spring Fever. 4. Angela Johnson shows her uncontrollable feeling of joy as the school year draws to a close. 5. By singing inspirational songs. Pam Mink gives students the incentive to complete the last few months of school. As Mercer County High School ended its twenty-sixth year, the students and teachers cast out their anchors and realized the im- portance of their voyage. They reflected on the various activities of the year and looked forward to the summerjnonths ahead. All Hands on Deck! ADAMS, DARRYL 68. 79. 99. 101. 183, 190 ADKINS. MARY 28 ADKINS. MAYNARD 34 AGGIE SALE SPORT SHOP 216 AKERS. PAM 58. 171. 174. 176. 177, 178 ALEXANDER ROYALTY 210 ALLEN, JOHN 42. 123. 188 ALLENDER. KANDI 42. 174 ALSMAN. EARNEST 34 ANDERSON CO. NAT. BANK 210 ANDERSON. JEFF 34 ANDERSON. KELLY 34 ANDERSON. LEN 42. 189 ANDERSON. PAM 50. 54 ANDERSON. TODD 68. 82. 92 ANGEL, JUANITA 34 APPLE TREE 210 ARMSTRONG, MIKE 15 ARNOLD. BRIAN 42. 93. 119. 189 ARNOLD. CINDY 58 ARNOLD S FLORIST 228 ASHFORD, ALLAN 42. 189 ATLANTIC AMERICAN INS. 218 ATWELL. MARY ANN 34 BAILEY. LORI ANNE 42 BAKER. DANA 58. 164. 184 BAKER, DARRELL 42. 203 BAKER. EARL 28 BAKER, JAMES 42 BAKER. KELLI 42. 108. 113. 122.182 BAKER. LAURIE 28. 38 BAKER. MAURICE 68. 143. 169. 178, 179. 183 BAKER. MIKE 68 BAKER. PAM 42. 97. 107. 108. 174 BAKER, SCOTTY 68. 186. 190 BAKER, TAMMY 58. 60. 62. 117, 171. 175. 178 BAKER. TINA 58 BALFOUR 231 BALLARD. BRIAN 68. 79. 84. 92.93. 122. 131. 136. 149. 199 BALLARD, JULIA 42. 49. 117. 174.182 BALLARD. TAMMY 28. 117 BARNETT. DEANNA 50. 57. 182.193 BARNETT. JEFF 7. 68. 91. 92. 93. 182. 193 BARNETT. KIM 50. 182. 190 BASKIN-ROBBINS 222 BAST. EDDIE 58. 88. 90. 92. 93. 99. 100. 101 BAST, ROGER 34 BAST. TAMMY 28. 192 BAXTER, MICHELE 28 BEAMS, SANDRA 34. 109. 122 BEAVERS. DARRELL 104 BECK. LISA 28 BEE. AUSTIN 42. 175 BEE. SARAH 64. 68 BELL. DARCY 34 BEN FRANKLIN 222 BENNETT, JO LORI 50 BENNETT. ROBBIE 42. 189 BENTLEY. MARIE 64. 68 196. 197 BERGER. PENNY 16, 38. 182. 192 BEST. BONNIE 68 BIRDWHISTELL. MARTHA 16. 18 39 BISHOP. SALLY 34. 177 BIVINS. DOUG 58. 62. 90. 92. 93. 101. 159. 167. 171, 193 BLACK. AMOS 16.39 BLACKETER, ALLISON 50. 107 BLACKETER. ANN 38 BLACKETER. BILL 28 BLACKETER, RHONDA 42 BLANKENSHIP, JEFF 50. 119 BLANKENSHIP PEST CONTROL 218 BLANTON. LISA 50 BLANTON. PENNY 42. 177 BOCKUS. DEBBIE 58 BOLTON. YVONNE 16. 25. 47. 174 BOOTH. BRENDA 17. 27. 47 BOOTH'S ASHLAND 228 BOSWELL. CHRIS 28. 104 BOSWELL, JIMMY 42. 103. 174 BOTTOMS, KENNY 50 BOTTOM, KIM 50. 190 BOWEN. LELA 42. 49. 175 BRADSHAW. LAURA 34 BRANDENBURG. KIM 34 BREWER, WAYLON 28 BRIGHT S BOTTLED GAS 222 BRIGHT LEAF RESORT 211 BRIM. BRENDA 69 BRINEGAR. EARL BRINEGAR, KEVIN 50 BRINEGAR. PHYLLIS 50. 159. 188 BRINEGAR, WILLIAM BRISCOE. JAN 23 BRISCOE, PATRICK 28 BRITTON. ALAN 69. 79. 129. 183.199 BRITTON, BRENT DALLAS 42 BROADDUS 222 BROADWATER. CECILIA 142. 170. 171 BROCE, CARLOS 50 BROCE, REGINA 50 BROCE. ROBBIE 69 BROCE. STEVEN 20, 28 BROGLE. JENNIFER 42. 47. 49. 107. 108. 122. 143. 174. 182 BROOKS. GEORGE 17. 23. 55. 188 BROOKS. MARGARET 69. 149. 193 BROWN, ANNIE BROWN. DAVID 43. 220 BROWN. GREG 34. 93 BROWN. JAY 69 BROWN, KEITH 34 BROWN, LISA 42 BROWN. MARIA 69. 184. 185 BROWN. ROBERT 28. 104 BROWN. TRISHA 58. 107. 122. 164.194 BROWNING. CLINT 28 BRYANT. TIM 34 B S GROCERY 216 BUCHANAN. CECIL 58. 189 BUCHANAN. DAVID 50. 57. 93. 103. 174. 182 BUCHANAN, PERRY 69. 189 BUCK. RETHA 42 BUFFIN, KIM 42. 174. 182 BUFFIN, STEPHEN 69. 163 BUGG. MARK 69. 99. 100. 101. 125. 141. 149 BURCHETT. ELMER 42. 174 BURCHETT. SHEILA 50. 175. 177. 178. 181. 182 BURGER, HALLA 28. 38 BURGER, MARK BURKE S BAKERY 222 BURKE. ROBIN 69 BURNS. BRIAN 104. 192 BURNS. DAVID 69. 79. 167. 183 BURTON. LYNETTE 50. 177. 181 BUTLER, TINA 28 BYBEE, TAMMY 34 BYRD. JOE 28 CAMPBELL, LESLIE 17. 18.27 CAMDEN. BRACK 34. 94 CANADA. GARY 50 CANNADA. LINDA 28 CANNON. JANET 34 CAREY. DEBBIE 50. 173. 177. 181 CAREY S GULF 228 CARMICKLE. JIMMY 28 CARR. MARRIE 38 CARR. MISSY 28 CARRIAGE HOUSE 232 CARRIER. JEANETTE 50 CARTER. DOUG CARTER, GARY 34 CARTER. KIM CARTER. SUE 25, 58 CARTER, TAMMY 50. 182. 190 CARTER. TONY 58. 129. 155 CARTWRIGHT. JANICE 28 CASEY. ANGIE 50. 55 CASEY, DIANE 58. 61. 164. 171. 174, 184 CASH. CHUCK 69. 83. 163, 174. 182. 186. 198 CASSELMAN. KAREN 69. 149. 171. 173. 174. 184 CATTLETT. SCARLETT 50. 178. 181. 182 CATON, LISA 42. 49 C C SPORT SHOP 222 CECIL, BELINDA 42. 174 CHAMBERS. GAIL 42. 190 CHEATHAM, TODD 42 CHILTON, HOLLIE 15 CHILTON. HOWARD 50. 188 CHILTON, RAMONDA 50. 175. 178. 182 CHRISMAN, CALVIN 58. 186 CHRISMAN. SHEILA 69. 185 CHRISTERSON, SHARON 50. 174 CHUMBLEY, AUDRA 34. 177 CINNAMON. KIM 42. 155 CLARK, JEFF 58. 186 CLARK, KELLIE 34 CLARK S PHARMACY 218 CLARKE KELLER OIL COMPANY 222 CLAUNCH, CARMEN 107. 109 CLAUNCH, GERALD 69. 86. 163. 169. 190. 193. 200 CLAUNCH. KIM 58 CLAUNCH, SHERRI 28. 33 CLAUNCH. TODD 42. 49. 103. 123. 175.203 CLEMENTS, GARY 58. 171. 189 CLEVENGER. NORRIE 42. 49. 110. 113.182.193 CLOYD, ANGIE 34 COATNEY’S IGA 211 COFFMAN, CHRIS 42. 93 COFFMAN. DARRELL 50. 55. 93. 182. 183 COFFMAN, SHARI 28 COFFMAN. STEVE 77 COHEE. CHRIS 42 COLEMAN'S LUMBER COMPANY 207 COLLIER, CAROL 69. 133. 178. 17Q 1QO COLLiER. GREG 42 COLLIER. PAUL 77, 188. 190 COLLIER. SHELLI42 COLLINS. BILL 70 COLLINS. GLENN 56 COLUMBIA INSURANCE 209 COMPTON. RICHARD 42 COMPTON, TINA 34 CONN. JIMMY 50 CONNELLY. DENISE 97. 109. 117. 177. 192 CONNELLY, RANDY 42 CONNELLY. WILLIAM 58. 119. 171. 175. 177 CONNER. KATHY 34 CORNISH. MARY LEE 50. 190 COULTER. JENNIFER 70. 83. 106. 174. 181 COX, JANET 58. 62.85. 140. 181. 193 COX. JOHNNY 28. 95. 192 COYLE, CHRISTI 28.33 CRAWLEY. CAROLYN 50. 188. 221 CRAWLEY. COLLEEN 28. 58 CRISP. DONNA 50. 117. 174 CROCKETT. DAVID 34. 189 CROWLEY. DAVID 42 CUMMINS, JOHN 42 CUMMINS TRACTOR A IMPLEMENT COMPANY 218 CURD, MIKE 50. 221 CURD, MINNIE 28 CURNOW, MARGARET 17. 25 55 CURRENS. CATHI 42 CURTIS, DONALD 44 CURTIS, DONNA 77. 171 CURTSINGER, CHRIS 50. 188 CUTTER, BOBBY 28 CUTTER. KATHY 34 DAILEY. TERRY 18, 103 DALE’S TV 228 DANIELS. NORMA 38. 41 DARLAND. CHRISTI 34 DARLAND. DAVID 28 DARLAND. DEAN 50. 97. 119 DARLAND. KELLY 50. 93. 119 DARLAND. KEVIN 50. 119. 175 DARLAND. LANCE 70. 92. 97 119 DARLAND. LEE 28.97 DARLAND, LISA 28 DARLAND, MARSHA 97 DARLAND. MARY JO 70. 185 DARLAND. WILLIAM LEE 58 DARNALL, MARK 34 DARNELL, CINDY 34 DARNELL, TERESA 28 DAUGHERTY, KIM 70 DAVENPORT. ROBIN 58. 164. 171. 173. 175. 181. 197.221 DAVENPORT, ROBINSON WHITENACK 218 DAVIS BEAUTY SHOP 228 DAVIS. KENT 42 DAVIS. MARIANNE 17. 18. 107. 108. 166 DAVIS. MARY ANN 38 DAVIS. PAM 42. 122 DAVIS. TERESA 65. 70. 170. 171. 183. 184. 197 DAVIS. TODD 28. 33. 104. 192 DAY. MIKE 28 DAY, TAMMY 34 DEAN. DEAN. DEAN 227 DEAN, EARL 50.161. 173. 174 DEAN, EULYN L. 227 DEAN. HEATH 28. 94 DEAN. JEFF 34. 195 DEAN, KEITH 50. 93 DEAN. MIKE 50.93 DEAN. REBECCA 64. 70. 71. 171. 173, 174. 197 DEARING. JAMES 28 DEARING. JEFF 50 DEARING. LORI 28 DEATHERAGE.KENNY DEATON, JEFF 34 DEES. LISA 65. 70. 79. 178 DEES, MICHELLE 34. 177 DEMAREE, LORI 59.91. 111. 185 DENNIS. JOHN 28 DENNIS. TAMMY 105. 192 DENNIS. TOMMY 42 DEPP. SPENCE 28 DEVINE. ALLEN 34 DEVINE. CHUCK 70. 79.93 DEVINE. DENNIS 58. 189 DEVINE. GEORGE 28 DEVINE. GREG 34 DEVINE. RICHARD 42 DEVINE. RONNIE 38 DEVINE. SHARON 25. 34 38 DEVINE, TAMMY 50. 117. 172. 193 DEVINE, TROY 50 DIXON, KAY 58 DIXON. TERRY 7. 42 DONOVAN. CHERI 34 DONOVAN. DIANA 58. 107. 108. 117. 194 DOSSETT. KIM 58 DOSSETT. TERESA 42 DOUGHTY, BOOTS 43. 114. 115, 177 DOWELL. GAYLE 34 236 DOWNEY, SANDRA 18. 23. 27. 147, 181 DREON, TAMMY 50. 58. 189 DRISCOLL, GUY 28 DRISKELL, CHARLOTTE 18. 55 DRURY. BECKY 58 DRURRY, DERRICK 34, 104. 192 DRURY. GARY 58 DRURY, KATHLEEN 43 DRURY, PAT 43. 189 DRURY’S STORE 228 DUNCAN. SUSAN 28 DUNCAN. SHERRI 50, 57. 173, 175. 178 DUNNING. TRACI 38 DURHAM. JAMES 38 DURR, ANGELA 43, 190 DURR, ROBIN 58. 190 DURR, SUSAN 109 EARLEY. JIM 70. 186. 189 EARLEY. TOM 28 EATON 211 EDMONDSON. TRACEY 65. 70. 79, 136. 178. 221 EDWARDS, DONNIE 50. 93. 182. 183 EDWARDS, LAMONA 43. 49. 108. 174 EDWARDS, MELANIE 43. 177 EDWARDS. TINA 35. 117 EGBERT, TERRY 43 ELDRIDGE, BILLY 28 ELLIOTT. CINDY 50 ELLIOTT. LISA 58 ELLIOTT. PAULA M. 28. 50 ELLIOTT. PAULA R. 10. 44. 182, 199.212 ELLIOTT. RON 35 ENGLISH. ROBERT 35, 104 ENNIS, RACHAEL 38 EVANS, DENISE 50. 177 FAIN. NANCY 70. 79. 117. 136. 182. 187 FALLIS. HOWARD 19. 20, 61, 140, 172 FAMOUS RECIPE 216 FARMER S ELEVATOR 217 FARTHING, STACY 35. 177 FASHIONETTE 223 FEGENBUSH, DONNA 19. 20. 27,61, 183, 184 FISHER, TERESA 43. 177 FLORA, KELLIE 58. 62. 107. 166. 171. 183 FLOWERS, BEVERLY 19. 47 FOLLOWELL. BYRON 43 FOLLOWELL, DARRELL 35 FORT HARROD PHARMACY 212 FOSTER, STACY 29 FOSTER. TERESA 58, 108, 164. 170, 171. 174. 183 FOUR LADS 228 FOWLER, DANNY 70, 186. 198 FRANCIS. VICTOR 50, 90. 93. 119. 182 FREEMAN AUCTION COMPANY 225 FREEMAN AND ISON 218 FREEMAN. ROY 35 FRENCH, LARRY 19. 23, 91, 114 FUELL, JIMMY 43. 103 FULLER, LARRY 35 FULTON, STEVE 50. 57. 114. 115. 177. 182 GABEHART, PATRICIA 58. 164. 181. 182. 185. 190 GABHART, ANGELA 29 GABHART. JIM 43. 123 GAMMON, COBY 43 GAMMON. SCOTT 29 GARDNER PINKSTON 212 GASH. JAMES 17.64. 143, 172, 184 GASH MEMORIAL 219 GASH, TODD 35 GASH. TRENT 64. 70. 135, 136. 142. 170. 171. 196. 197 GATEWAY 206 GEM DRUG STORE 223 GIBSON. CONDA 43 GIBSON, CONNIE 39 GIBSON, GARRET 70 GIBSON. JOHN 35 GIBSON, KEVIN 29 GIBSON. SUSAN 29. 139 GILKISON, BO 43, 93. 175 GILKISON, TERRI 70. 129. 175. 183. 193. 200 GILL. JOE 20, 39 GILL, NELL 20. 23. 55 GILLIAM. RICKY GILLILAND. TRACIE 29. 109. 192 GLAESSER, JUSTINE 35. 109. 117, 177, 192 GLAESSER, KIRSTEN 58. 171, 174, 176, 177, 182 GODBEY, TINA 29 GOODLETT. DAPHINE 7. 29 GOODLETT, DEE DEE 58 GOODLETT, JOYCE 35 GOODLETT. KEVIN 35 GOODLETT. LA DONNA 51, 107. 108. 177 GOODLETT. MELISSA 35. 41 GOODLETT. SHERRY 51, 182 GOODLETT, STEPHEN 43 GOODLETT. TAMMY 71. 185 THURMAN GOODLETT SONS 223 GOODLETT. TODD 35. 38. 104 GOODMAN. GINA 35. 109. 117. 125 GOODMAN. RICHARD L. 227 GOODMAN, ROBERT I. 227 GOODPASTER, DANNY 71 GOODPASTER, LEN 58 GOODWIN, DIANA 29 GOODWIN, PATRICIA 35 GOODWIN, TONY 51. 220 GOWINS, TROY 35 GRAHAM, REX 104. 123 GRAVELY, MARY 20. 39 GRAY, DONNA 35 GRAY, RITA 64. 71, 139, 171, 182 GRAY, TRAVIS 43 GREEN, LA-NEEN 29. 33. 38. 117. 192 GREEN, ROBBIE 71,84, 177 GREER, JAN 43. 155 GREGORY, CINDY 43 GRIFFEY. JALEEN 29. 31. 109 GRIFFEY. MAUREEN 29. 31. 109 GRIFFIETH, JUNE 35 GRIFFIN, CLEATUS 35 GRITTON, MARY 20. 47 GRITTON, NELSON 29. 94. 104 GRITTON, TODD 29, 151 GRUBBS. DIANNA 35 GRUBBS, DONALD 51 GRUBBS, LINDA 43. 174 GULLETT, CINDY 43 ' GULLETT. JEFF GULLETT, KEVIN 58. 171. 189 GULLETT, TIM 43. 174 HADLEY. PHILLIP 58 HAGER, LOIS 43 HAHN. DWAYNE 29 HAHN S SERVICE STATION 225 HAHN, SHERRI 43. 174. 193 BRUCE HALE HOME IMPROVEMENT 212 HALE, DONNA 51, 129, 169, 183 HALE, GAYLE 29 HALL. CHARLES 35 HALL. MELISSA 43 HAMELIN, PATRICIA 38 HAMLIN, DALE 71.82. 190 HAMLIN. PAULA 58. 178 HAMLIN, SONNY 58. 188 HAMMOCK, MARY KAY 35 HARDIN. ANGELA 38. 177 HARDIN. CLINT 43 HARDIN, DANNY 58. 178 HARDIN. MIKE 51 HARDIN. ROGER 51 HARLEY. PAUL 71. 129. 183. 199 HARLEY. REBECCA 51. 155, 174 HARLOW, LORI 51, 175, 182 HARROD CLEANERS 228 HARROD FASHION SHOP 213 HARRODSBURG FIRST FEDERAL 207 HARRODSBURG HARDWARE 213 HARRODSBURG POTTERY 219 HART. DEBBIE 71, 190 HART. GREG 43. 174 HART, JEFFERY 35 HARTMAN, CHARLES 29 HARTMAN. RUTH 35 HATCHER. CHARLES E. 227 HATCHEL, MICHAEL 58 HAWKINS. DWAYNE 35. 38. 192 HAYDEN, TAMMY 35 HAYSLETT, DEBBIE 29. 151 HAZELWOOD, ALAN 58 HEISE, BRYAN 43. 189 HELTON, KEN 35. 143 HENDERSON. DENISE 35. 192 HENDREN. KEVIN 43. 114. 115 HENDRIX, DANIEL 43. 183 HENDRIX. DOUG 59. 93. 119. 124. 149. 170, 171, 175, 193 HENDRIX. LARRY 29 HENRY. PAM 51 HENSON, GREG 35. 149 HIGGINBOTHAM, TAMMY 43. 175. 182 HIGGINS. GREG 21. 103 HILBERT, KEHL 43. 103. 189 HISE, DENNIS ALAN 227 HOCKERSMITH, DEANA 29. 38 HOCKERSMITH, JOHN 219 HOCKERSMITH. PAMELA 35. 39 HOLIDAY HAIRSTYLING 219 HOLLAND, CHET 45. 178. 188. 220 HOLLAND. DARLENE 43 HOLLAND. JAMES HOLLAND, RACHEL 35 HOLT, KENNY 51 HOP-INN BUS STOP 228 HOP S DRIVE-IN 206 HORN, CHAD 29. 33. 94. 135. 147. 192 HORN, CHRIS 51. 55. 101, 103, 159. 162. 174. 193 HORN, MAVALYN 59. 175. 190 HOWARD, CHIP 51 HOWARD, LISA 59. 61. 164. 171, 174. 181 HOWARD, LISA M. 71. 79. 124, 129. 173, 194. 195 HOWARD, PAM 29 HOWE, SHERRI 59,62, 175. 177. 182 HOWELL, TAMMIE 178 HUDGINS, THERESA 71, 185 HUFFMAN, KEITH 71. 84 HUFFMAN, KIM JO 177. 178. 182 HUFFMAN, KIM KAY 43. 182 HUFFMAN, PATTY 51. 182. 190. 203 HUFFMAN, RITA 51. 190 HUFFMAN. SANDY 44. 113, 155. 182 HUGHES. JANICE 29 HUMBER HEATING 217 HUNGATE, WILLIAM 35 HURST BUILDERS REALTORS 228 HURST, PAULA 29. 38 HURST, ROY 35 HURST, TAMMY 51. 193 HURST. TRAVA44. 175 ISHAM, KAREN ISHAM, LYNN 51. 78. 190 JACKSON, LESA44 JACKSON. MECHELLE 44. 47. 113. 117. 182 JACKSON, MICHELLE 35 JAMES, BETH 59, 171. 174. 17 7. 182 JAMES, BEVERLY 59 JENKINS. DEBBIE 72 JENKINS, GREG 44. 189 JENKINS. JOHN 51 JENKINS, MIKE 59 JENKINS, PAMELA 29 JENKINS, REBECCA 51. 182, 190 JENKINS, TRACEY 29. 182 JENKINS. TRACI 44, 190 JOHNSON. ANGELA 71. 72. 79. 133. 161. 174, 184, 194. 197. 234 JOHNSON, BETH 59. 107. 183. 193 JOHNSON. BEVERLY 72, 79. 171 JOHNSON. DEE ANNETTE 51 JOHNSON, DERYL 59. 91. 93 JOHNSON, JANETTE 147 JOHNSON. REDA 21. 64. 141. 175 JOHNSON, RUSSELL 35 JOHNSON. SHERI 29 JOHNSON. SUSAN 59. 62. 166 JOHNSON, TONY 29 JOHNSTONE, BETH 106. 109 JOHNSTONE. SONNY 72. 80. 87,99. 101, 149, 161, 171, 173, 174. 182. 193 JONES, BARBARA 44. 169. 175. 177 JONES. JANETTE 44 JONES, KLARA 51. 177 JONES, LISA 72. 87,99. Ill, 139. 171. 173, 174, 182, 184, 193 JONES. PAT 65. 72. 79. 87. 129, 133, 170. 171, 182. 183. 184, 193 197 JONES, PATTY 51. 135. 175, 181, 182, 183 JUDIE S BEAUTY SHOP 228 JUNKEN, KELLY 35 JUSTICE. PAUL 44 JUSTICE, SANDRA 29 KELLER. DENA 59. 171. 173 KELLY. BILLY 45 KELLY, CLAY 59. 188 KELLY. DARLENE 65. 72. 79. 184, 187. 190 KELLY, DARYL 51 KELLY. ERIC 51. 103. 188 KELLY. HOLLAND 119 KELLY, FRED 35. 38, 104. 192 KELLY, LISA 44, 117, 190. 193 KELLY, LEO 72. 82. 84. 99. 100. 101, 190 KELLY. TROY 193 KENDRICK, JESSE 35 KENDRICK. MARK 44. 49. 188 KENDRICK, SHEILA 35 KENDRICK, WENDY 44 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 216 KENTUCKY UTILITIES 226 KEYS, TANYA 51, 97. 117, 155. 174, 181. 182. 194. 195 KIDD. SARAH 29. 109. 117 KING. KELLY 44 KING. TERRI 65. 72. 139. 170, 171, 173, 177, 193 KINTER, ANN MARIE 29 KIRKLAND. KEVIN 59. 93 KIRKLAND, MICHELE 29. 192 KNICKERBOCKER. FRED 15 KNIGHT, LEE ANN 59. 171, 174, 176, 177, 181, 182. 183 KOCH, JEFF 59. 92, 93. 96, 97, 119. 139. 162. 171. 175, 183. 193 KOCH, KIM 71. 72. 144. 145, 155. 162. 171. 174. 176, 177 KOCH, LARRY 23 KROGER 226 LAMB. EVERETT 44 LANHAM, JEFF 59 LANHAM, JOE 44 LANHAM, PAM 44. 125, 182 LAWRENCEBURG NATIONAL BANK 208 LAWSON. JERRY 51 LAWSON S JEWELRY 223 LAWSON. MARTY 73, 177 LAWSON, TAMMY 35 LAWSON, TONY 29 LAY, TONY 51. 93 LAY, TROY 59. 62. 86. 92. 93. 99, 133, 143, 159, 178. 179 LEACH, SCOTT 29. 38. 104 LEAR, BETTY 51. 188 LEE'S INC. 219 LEROW. BONNIE 21, 25. 39. 107, 108. 109, 141 LEWIS, CHARLOTTE 59. 171, 182 LEWIS, FRED 59. 189 LEWIS, JOHN 35 LEWIS. KRISTI 44. 190 LEWIS. LINDA 35 LEWIS, MARY 59. 190 LEWIS. ROBIN 51,57, 133 LISTER, JULIE 21, 47 LOCKWOOD, ARLIE 51. 188 LOCKWOOD, JAMES 73, 93. 124. 162. 196, 197 LOCKWOOD, RICHARD 73. 123 LOGAN, DANA 35. 192 LOGAN, DAWN 36 LOGSDON, RAY 59. 136, 175 LOGUE, BRIAN 51 LOGUE. CINDY 51. 182. 190 LOGUE. DEIDRA 36 LOGUE, ELLIE 29. 38 LOGUE, HOWARD 29 LOGUE. LORI 29 LOGUE, ROBERT 45 LOGUE, ROSEMARY 51, 182, 190 LOGUE, SHARON 13, 59. 135. 164. 170. 171. 174. 182. 183 LOGUE, TAMMY 44 LOGUE, TERRIE 9, 73. 82, 167. 171. 174. 182. 193, 196, 197. 200 LONG. DION 44. 47, 49. 103. 123. 175 LONG, KIM 51 LONG, MARTY 44 LONG, STEVE 51 LOUISVILLE STORE 228 LOVELY, DOTTIE 36 LOWERY, RICHY 29 LOZIER, PHILLIP 51. 93 LUNSFORD, MEACIA 73, 190. 194 LUNSFORD, SHEENA 36 LYONS, MATT 29 LYONS, VICKI 44 McCANN, JOHN F. 227 McCLOUD, GAYLA 29. 105. 117 McCONNEL, JIM 51 McCROSKY, RICHARD 73 McCRYSTAL, KAREN 59. 175. 182. 183. 184 McCRYSTAL, LORI 36. 177 McCRYSTAL, SANDRA 51. 55. 133, 177. 182 MCDONALD S 230 MCDONALD, KEITH 29 McFATRIDGE, RITA 36, 149 McGINNIS, BILLY 9. 59 mcginnis, brent 51.54.188, 193 McGLONE, RITA 22.61 mcguire, kim 29.109 McKINNEY, JEFF 44 McMULLIN, BRIAN 59. 62. 189 McMULLIN, TRACI 44. 175 McMURRY, CHARLES 22. 64. 234 McMURRY, KATHY 59 McMURRY, LANA 155. 175. 178, 181. 182 McPHAILL, SHEILA 20, 22. 27. 64,182 McPherson, chad 5i. i88 McRAY, GORDON 38 McRAY, MONTY 73. 83. 100. 101 McREYNOLDS, JOHN 22. 25. 39 MAHONEY, SUSY 29 MANESS, JESSE 51 MANESS, RALPH 9. 59. 93. 186 MANN, TINA 44 MANNING. MICHELE 44 MARKSBURY, BILLY 51. 93 MARKSBURY, BRIAN 29 MARKSBURY, TROY 44. 123 MARSHALL, GEORGIE MARTIN. CHRISTINE 29. 192 MARTIN. FRANK 73 MARTIN, GLENN 59 MARTIN, JERRY 59. 188 MARTIN, REIDA 36 MARTIN, ROBIN 36. 41. 116, 117. 192 MATHERLY, JAMIE 51. 178 MATTINGLY, JAMES 77, 86 MATTINGLY. JERRY 104 MATTINGLY. LISA 44. 175, 182 MATTOX, ALLAN 29. 33. 94 MAYES. DARLENE 59, 178 MAYES, JILL 59. 175. 182. 203 MAYES, LEAH 36 MAYES SIMS 217 MAYES, TARA 52. 193 MEADE HARDWARE 228 MEAUX, SHEILA 59. 181. 182 MEAUX, VICKI 29 MERCER COUNTY CLERK S OFFICE 213 MERCER COUNTY NATIONAL BANK 215 MERCER FEDERAL 204 MERCHANT, BRYANT 30. 104 MEREDITH'S 219 MEREDITH, JEFFREY 38 MEREDITH, KERRY 104. 192 MEREDITH, KEVIN 73. 149, 174. 182 MERRIMAN, KEITH 73. 190 MERRIMAN, MELISSA 52. 238 MIDDLETON, GENE 17,23, 101 MIDDLETON, PEGGY 52, 188 MILBURN’S SHOE REPAIR 226 MILLER, BUD 44 MILLER, CARLIS MILLER, DONNIE 58 MILLER. HERMAN 25. 59. 161 MILLER, JAY 36 MILLER, LARRY 30 MILLER. WENDI 36 MILLION, BILL 52 MILLION. BOB 52 MILLION, KIM 52. 182. 188. 190 MILLS, TERESA 52. 107. 108. 162 MINK, SHAY 44. 113. 178 MINTON, STEPHEN 36 MITCHELL, JIMMY 30 MIZE, KINDRA 30, 161 MOBLEY, JAY 52,57,93 MONTGOMERY, ERIC 36. 94. 95 MONTGOMERY, LEONARD 44. 143 MONTGOMERY, MARY 59. 151, 169. 171. 178. 181.812 MONTGOMERY, WANDA 73. 170. 171. 173. 184. 196. 197 MORGAN MARATHON 228 MOON, KIM 59, 192 MOORE, KAREN 52. 57, 178, 182. 190 MOORE, LEE 44. 175 MOORE, LISA 73, 184. 185, 190 MOORE, LUCINDA 52. 182. 190.211,212 MOORE, WILLIAM 30 MOREHEAD, DANIEL 30 MORRIS, DUDLEY 9. 52, 159, 188 MORRIS. TAMMY 59. 139. 164, 181 MORRISON, MICHELLE 36. 105 MOYNAHAN, BRIAN 30 MR. KWIK 206 MULLINS, PAULA 36. 41, 105. 117, 149 MURPHY’S AT THE RIVER 233 MURPHY, BRIAN 44. 189 MURPHY, CHERYL 73. 79. 82. 106. 107. 117, 147. 175. 194 MURPHY, JENNIFER 30. 109 MURPHY. MARIE 44 MURPHY, ROBERT 52. 93 MURRAY, JIMMY 52. 103. 114. 151, 182 MURRAY, LINDA 23. 27. 64. 65. 140.159 NALL, JIM 52. 188 NEAL. EDDIE 59. 188 NEAL, JANIE 65,71,73. 136, 171. 189, 190, 196. 197,201 NEAL, KATHY NELSON. ALLISON 30 NELSON, JILL 59. 190. NELSON. JOYCE 44. 182. 183 NELSON, ROBIN 30 NEWBY, BARRY 59. 93. 186 NEWBY, LEESA 73. 82. 85. 110, 116. 125. 163. 171. 173, 174. 182. 184 NEWMAN, JOHNNIE 74. 198 NEWMAN, SHANNON 74. 92. 93. 182. 198 NEWMAN, SHONDA 30 NEWSOME, CINDY 30 NEWSOME, GREG 59 NICHOLS, BARBARA 59. 131, 167. 177. 183. 184 NICHOLS. DOUG 59. 189, 193 NICHOLS. JONI 44. 49. 109. 117 NICHOLS, TIMOTHY 30, 33. 192 NICHOLS, TOMMY 44. 189 NICKELS, MARK 73. 188 NICKLES, DALE 59. 171. 175. 184. 193 NOEL, DARREL 36 NOEL, MARY 23, 27 NORMAN. DOUG 59 NORTON, CINDY 30 NORTON, JERRY 36 NORVELL, MARLENE 36 NORVELL, TAMI 44. 122. 177 NOWLIN, CHARLOTTE 36 O’BANION, GAY 23. 27. 39. 133, 199 O'BRIAN, KEVIN 30 ORWIG. REGINA 52. 190 OWENS, ANGIE 74 OWENS, DENISE 44 PANKEY, EDDIE 74 PARHAM, TERESA 64. 74. 182. 185 PARROTT, SUSAN 44. 97. 116. 117, 140. 175. 182 PATRICK, BILL 23. 24. 27, 61 PATRICK, DAVID 227 PATTERSON. ANN 59 PATTERSON, CAROL 36 PATTERSON, GARRETT 52 PATTERSON, JAMES 36 PATTERSON, LETHA 52 PATTERSON, TABBY 45. 178 PEACH. MELISSA 38 PEAVLER, ROBERT 38 PEAVLER, RONALD 52 PEAVLER, TROY 30. 95, 104 PENNINGTON, ANGELA 45. 189 PENNINGTON, RONNIE 52 PENNINGTON, STANLEY 52 PENNINGTON, TINA 30 PENNINGTON, TRISH 36 PENN’S HAM SHOP 228 PENROD, KEN 18, 24. 27. 55. 189 PEREZ. KIMBERLY 30. 105 PERKINS, BOBBY 60 PERKINS, DANA 36, 109 PERKINS. DUANE 45, 90. 93. 103 PEYTON. JAN PHELPS. MICHEAL 20. 24. 64 PHELPS, RINNIE 18, 20. 24.27. 64 PHILLIPS, ALLISON 45 PHILLIP’S BEAUTY SALON 224 PHILLIPS. BOBBY 45 PHILLIPS, DAPHNE 60 PHILLIPS, DAVE 52. 93 PHILLIPS, DAVE 74 PHILLIPS, DELBERT 52 PHILLIPS, DONNA 36 PHILLIPS, GLENN 60. 161. 186 PHILLIP’S MOORE 227 PHILLIPS. NEANNA 30. 155, 192 PHILLIPS, SCOTT 45. 49, 103. 203 PICKETT, ALLEN 52 PIERCE, CHRISTY 60. 190 PIKE, CAROLYN PINKSTON, CHRIS 74. 92. 93. 124.125 PINKSTON, JEFF 74. 88. 99. 101, 159, 161, 171. 173. 174. 193 PINKSTON. LEE TODD 45. 174 PINKSTON. LYSHA 52 PINKSTON, TYLER 52 PITTMAN, CHARLES 38 PITTMAN. JOHN 38 POMBLES, LYNNE 52. 57. n 133. 167. 175. 197 POULTER, RHONDA 60 POWELL, DEE DEE 45. 182 POYNTER, CLARK 30 PRATHER, ERNIE 74 PRATHER, REBECCA 45, 122 PRESTON,ANNETTE 45 PRESTON, JOHN 45. 49. 103. 123.189 PRESTON, MIKE 74, 119 PREWITT. CAROLYN 36 PRICE, DOUG 45, 183 PRICE, GLENDA 45. 190 PRICE, SCOTT 36 PRICE, TONY 52. 188 PROCTOR, GAYLE 45. 49. 107. 108. 117. 175. 182 PROCTOR, MARK 60 PUGH. CANDY 52. 181 QUINN, LISA 75 R Y MARKET 214 RAINEY, CHRISTOPHER 38 RALPH’S IMPERIAL 220 RANSDELL. ANNE 52, 107. 108. 175. 181 RANSDELL, JENNIFER 30. 38. 105. 192 RANSDELL, KEITH 36. 97, 104, 105. 119, 125 RANSDELL REAL ESTATE AUCTION COMPANY 220 RANSDELL. TODD 36 RANSDELL, VERONICA 60, 189 RANSDELL, WILLIAM RAWLINGS, PAULA 30. 109 READNOWER, DANIEL 52 READNOWER, LEE 30, 33. 94. 104 READNOWER, MISSY 30 RECTOR, CAROLYN 36 REDWINE, DONNA 20. 25. 27. 39. 192 REED, KINDRA 36. 109, 177 REICHENBACH, MARK 52. 93. 101. 103. 188 REICHENBACH, ROBIN 36. 109. 192 REID, LORETTA 52 RELEFORD, DANA 36 RELEFORD, MELISSA 30 REYNOLDS, ALEX 45 REYNOLDS, DELBERT 36. 41 RHODES, RICKY 60 RICE, ANTHONY 45 RICE, PATRICK 30 RICHARDS, ELLEN 75, 79, 82, 100. Ill, 117. 129. 175, 182, 183, 193 RICHARDSON, JACKIE 45 RICHARDSON, JERALD 52, 53. 159.194 RICHARDSON, ROSALEET 30 RICHARDSON, TIM 36. 39. 104, 192 RIDGWAY, DEBBIE 45 RIDGWAY, JOHN 30 RILEY, CLEVA RILEY, DARRELL 45 RILEY, DEVONDA 30 RILEY, JEFF RILEY, PREWITT, READNOWER 228 ROACH, MIKE 61 ROBERTS, DAVID 30. 141 ROBERTS, DONNA 13. 23. 52. 55. 57. 175, 182, 193. 197 ROBINETTE, JOHN 13 ROBINS, LYSHA 45. 117. 174 ROBINSON, CATHY 52. 175 ROBINSON, CHARMANE 60 ROBINSON, DAVID 36. 189 ROBINSON, DAVID 221 ROBINSON, JAMES ROBINSON, JILL ROBINSON, KENNETH 47 ROBINSON, MICHELLE 40 ROBINSON. ROY 60 ROBINSON, TANYA 30 ROBY. STEVE 75 188. 190 ROGERS. DANA 52. 203 ROGERS, JEFF 18. 52 ROGERS. JEFFREY 103 ROGERS. KATHERN 30 ROGERS. KENT 30 ROGERS, WILLIAM 45. 175 ROSS, CHARLOTTE 75. 185 ROSS. CHRIS 52 ROSS. GREG 36, 104 ROSS, TANGI 11.52. 113, 129, 178. 179, 182, 183, 197 ROUSEY. JEFF 36 ROUSEY. LARRY 53. 175, 182 ROY, DAVID 37 ROYALTY. ANGELA 37 ROYALTY KEIGHTLEY 220 ROYALTY. LUANN 37 ROYALTY, RICKY 53. 114. 115. 177 ROYALTY’S FLORIST 220 RUBY, JEAN 53. 181. 182. 183 RUBY, JOHN 45. 133, 174. 183 RUSSELL. GARY 30 RUSSELL, JEFF RUSSELL. TIM 45. 46. 102. 103 RYDER. JOHN 37. 151 RYDER, KIM 60 SALE. BETSY 17. 25, 27. 54. 55. 181 SALLEE, AMY 53, 190 SALLEE, BRENT 60. 103 SALLEE, EDDIE 97. 119. 124 SALLEE. TIM 97. 119 SALLEE, TINA 30 SALMONS. ANGELA 45 SAMPSON, BRENDA 60 SANDERFER. MELONY 75. 178. 179. 190 SANDERS, CHERYL 45. 135. 183. 193 SANDERS, JANE 37 SANDERS, JO 37 SANDERS, JOEY 53. 123. 149, 175 SANDERS, JULIA 60. 189 SANDERS, LUCINDA 17. 25. 39 SANDERS. MARSHA 53 SANFORD, BRAD 37. 104 SATTERLY’S FIVE-POINT 220 SCHROEDER. GAIL 53. 55. 110. 175. 182, 193 SCHROEDER, GARY 37. 94 SCHROEDER, LINDA 75. 80. 110. 161. 162. 163, 171. 173 SEARCY. MITCHELL 53 SELL. RYAN 60. 61. 151. 175 SELL, TREVOR 30. 38. 192 SETTLES, LARRY 60 SETTLES, STEVEN 45 SEWELL, FRANK J. 227 SEXTON ASSOCIATES 214 SEXTON, DEBRA 15. 64. 75. 79. 83. 182. 187. 199 SHARP, MELISSA 30 SHELTON. JEFF 45. 175 SHELTON. LORETTA 45 SHEPERSON, LIBBY 60. 62. 107. 177. 182. 193 SHEPERSON. SCOTT 30. 95 104. 192 SHEPHERD, KIM 45 SHEPPERSON, MECIA 30. 192 SHERROW, CARLA 31 SHERROW, JEFF 45. 103 SHERROW, LISA 45 SHERROW, TROY 31. 94. 95 SHIRTS-N-STUFF 220 SHORT, BETTY 17.25.39. 141 SHORT. DANNY 37 SHORT, JOHN 37 SHORT, KEV� N 60. 62, 100. 101. 114. 140, 162. 171. 173 SHUCK, TERESA 75. 178 SHUMAN. BRENDA 45. 189 SHUMAN, STEVE 75, 79, 188 SHUPE, DONALD 26. 47 SIMPSON, JIMMY 31. 95 SIMPSON, RICKY 41 SIMS. CHRISTOPHER 31 SIMS, CLARK SIMS. DONNA 60 SIMS. JOSEPH 53 SIMS. KAREN SIMS. KAREN 37. 45 LEE C. SIMS REALTY 217 SIMS. MELINDA 75 SIMS, VICKIE 53. 177 SIRCY, JAY 53 SLONE, LYNNE 26,61 SLONE. JOHN 23. 26 SMITH. DARLENE 45 SMITH, KAREN 26. 27. 140 SMITH. KIM 41 SMITH. KIM 37. 45 SMITH. MARIE 75. 185. 198 SMITH, MARK 37.41 SMITH. MARVIN 53 SMITH. TERRY 75 SMITH. YVONNE 15. 75. 181 SMOCK, LEAWANNA 53 SMOCK, LISA 75. 151. 178 SMOCK, WILLIAM 60. 187 SOARD, TIMMY 31. 159 SOUTHERN STATES 226 SOUTHWELL, MICHELLE 37. 177 SPARKS, EVA 53 SPARROW. KENT 75, 174. 178, 183 SPAULDING, DEBBIE 31 SPAULDING, MONA 31 SPAULDING S GROCERY MEAT PROCESSING 228 SPICER, BEAU 37 SPRAGUE, JOHN 53, 175 SPRAGUE. LAURIE 31. 109. 117 STATE BANK TRUST COMPANY 205 STEELE, ANN 37 STEELE, CLINT 53 STEVENS, ANNETTE STEVENS, DANNY 45 STEVENS, JIMMY STEWART. BARRY 31. 159 STEWART, MELISSA 71. 75. 79 STIGLICH, MALISSA 53. 99. 111. 182. 190 STINNETT, DAVID 31 STINNETT. JAMES 45 STINNETT, TERESA 45. 190 STRATTON, ANNE 76, 79, 85. 171. 173, 174, 193. 197 STRATTON, GARY 53. 159. 188 STRATTON. JOHNNY 31 STRATTON. MIKE 17, 139 STRATTON, ROBIN 53 STRATTON, TIMI 4. 76 STRATTON, TRACY 37 STRATTON VOTAW INSURANCE 206 STRATTON, WILLIAM 47. 188, 199 STREVELS, KIM 37 STRICKLAND. JOANN 60. 182 SUMMERS. DEBBIE 41 SUPERIOR FOOD MART 224 SWEET, KAREN 37 TACKETT. RANDY 31. 192 TATUM. GARNETT 52 TAYLOR.BARRY 31 TAYLOR. BECKY 60 TAYLOR. CALVIN 37 TAYLOR. DONNA 53. 182 TAYLOR. GARY 53. 54. 188. 193 TAYLOR, JAMES TAYLOR, JAMES 60. 188 TAYLOR, KIM 76 TAYLOR. MELISSA 53 TAYLOR, SHELIA 31 TAYLOR. STEVEN 45 TAYLOR. TAMMY 60. 190 TAYLOR, TERRY 46 TAYLOR. TODD 46, 159 TAYLOR, VICKI 31 TEATER. BECKY 31. 33. 109. 117 TEATER. GREG 53. 159 TERHUNE, STEPHEN 60. 177. 188 TESTA, JOY 9. 23. 60. 61. 144. 145. 162. 171. 173. 175. 181. 196. 197 TEWMEY, CINDY 37. 41 THACKER’S AUTO SERVICE 228 THARP, PAMELA 37 THARP, TAMMY 37 THOMPSON. ANGELA 76. 184. 185. 190 THOMPSON, BILLY 60. 188. 189 THOMPSON. DEE DEE 139, 155. 192 THOMPSON, KENNA 31 THOMPSON. KENNY 37 THOMPSON. MARSHALL 46. 177, 189 THOMPSON. TODD 60. 62. 93. 149, 183. 189 THOMPSON, TONY 37. 95 THURMAN. SAM 76. 177. 190. 198 TINSLEY, MIKE TIPTON, DONALD TIREY. JANETTE 46 TOLLIVER. KIM 60. 62. 110, 111. 182 TRAUGOTT, SHERI 79, 136. 173. 178. 179 TRAVILLIAN, GARDNER TRAVILLIAN, SHEILA 46. 122. 181. 182,234 TREADWAY, TERESA 38 TRISLER, STEVE 31 TUCKER, RHONDA 53 TUGGLE. ROGER 76. 189 TURNER, ANGIE 46. 169, 178. 179. 181. 182. 192. 193 TURNER, BRYAN 60. 186. 193 TURNER, JEFF 41 TURNER, LARRI60, 171. 174. 181. 197 TURNER. TERESA 53 TURNER, TERRY 53. 188 TURNER. TONY 53. 57. 139. 174 TURPIN. DERON 31 TYLER, KEITH 31 TYMENSKI, JOSEPH 46 TYMENSKI, MIKE 31 VANARSDALL, RICKY 46 VANDIVIER, BARRY 27, 47 VANDIVIER, DARRON 60. 171. 177. 193 VANDIVIER. TODD 60, 188 VANWINKLE, BOYD 46. 119. 189 VANZANT, BRIAN 31. 119 VAUGHN. JANIE 46. 182 VAUGHN. LEO 37 VAUGHT, DENISE 9, 76, 83, 142. 159. 163. 171. 173. 174. 197 VAUGHT, DENNIS 9. 53. 188. 189 VENTERS, DEBBIE 60 WAFFORD, JILL 37 WALDRIDGE. DAVID 76 WALDRIDGE. LISA 46. 175, 177. 181 WALKER, LORITA 76, 116. 187. 193 WALKER. TANYA 53. 89. 117 WALLACE, LEE ANNA 53. 129. 181. 182. 183. 193. 198 WALLING. BEVERLY 60. 62 WALLS. ROCKY 38. 162 WARD. BILL WARD, JULIE 31 WARD, KENNY 47 WARD, TINA 41. 189 WARE, MELISSA 60, 190 WARNER, GREG 41. 54 WARREN. MELANIE 37 WATSON. CAROLYN 31 WATTS. CHRIS 31 WATTS DURR OIL COMPANY 224 WATTS. HENRY 37. 94 WATTS. LAWRENCE 37 WATTS, MARK 76. 79 WATTS. MIKE 53. 103 WATTS. RITA 52 WAYLAND, BRAD 37 WAYLAND, JENNIFER 37 WEARREN-JAMES DRUG 221 WEATHERFORD. MR. 15 WEAVER, WENDI60. 62. 85. 171. 177. 198 WEBB FABRIC 221 WEBB, GREG 46. 103 WEBB. JOEY 53, 88. 99. 101. 103 WEBB. KEITH 46. 93 WEBB. MIKE 77. 92. 93. 182, 198 WESLEY, GREG 53 WESLEY, PAM 46 WESLEY. SHEILA 31 WEST, BILLY 31 WEST, CLIFF 38 WEST, RAY 41. 189 WESTERN AUTO 221 WESTERN KENTUCKY GAS COMPANY 228 WHALEN, TONI 77. 171 WHBN221 WHEELER. DAVID 60. T51 WHEELER, TRAVIS 46. 103, 189 WHITE, JOHN 53, 101. 103, 234 WHITE, JACKIE 23, 27, 184 WHITE. LINDA 46, 177 WHITE. TIM 53. 194. 195 WHITEHOUSE, JACKIE 37 WHITENACK, ALBERT 37. 192 WHITENACK, CINDY 61, 62. 198 WHITENACK, GEORGE 31 WHITENACK, MARY 31 WHITENACK, PATRICIA 64. 77. 135, 173. 183.201 WHITENACK, RACHEL 77. 79. 129. 171 WHITENACK, TERESA 53 WHITTAKER. BILLY 53. 188 WHITTAKER, JESSE WILEY. BOBBE 46. 47. 190 WILEY, JENI 61 WILKERSON. PAUL 61 WILLIAMS. LINDA 37, 141 WILLIAMS. MARK 53 WILLOUGHBY, BECKY 37 WILLOUGHBY. DEBBIE 37 WILLOUGHBY. LEVITA 54 WILSON, BECKY 46 WILSON. L. W. AND SONS 216 WILSON, RENEE 31.33, 147 WILSON. JANET 37. 109 WILSON. LEE 77. 79. 186 WINDJAMMER 214 WOODARD. SUZANNE 61. 131, 159, 183 WOODS, BARB 61. 171. 174. 184 WOODS, JIMMY 46 WOODS. LEE 46 WOODS. ROBERTA 54, 177 WOODS, SARAH 31 WOOLUMS, LARRY 25, 27, 177 WORD’S OF LIFE CHRISTIAN BOOK STORE 224 WRIGHT, JOE 30.31. 147 WRIGHT. PEGGY 47. 54 YANKEY, DWIGHT 15.77 YARNELL, ANITA YATES. DON BUICK CHEVROLET 208 YEAGER, DANA 47. 54 YEAGER, GARY 77, 83 YEAGER. LARRY 22. 27. 105. 108 YEAGER, TIMMY 38 YEAGER, WAYNE 46. 123 YOCUM, DONALD 61. 62. 119, 171. 175, 183 YOCUM, TIMMY 53. 54. 194 YOUNG. BRENDA 27, 39. 141. 163,193 YOUNG. JOETTA 38. 109. 177. 192 YOUNG, MICHELLE 61. 189 YOUNG. RICKY 61.90. 92. 93 YOUNG. STACY 31. 109 YOUNG’S INS. 221 ZYSK, ANGE61 We would like to thank the following people for their contribution in rrtaking this year's Highlander a success: Angela Johnson Trisha Brown Tanya Keys Tim White Margaret Brooks Cover Design Cover Design Cover Design Table of Contents Division Pages