Walton Verona High School - Dawn Yearbook (Walton, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1961 volume:

THE N SIXTY YEARS OF PROGRESS 1 DEDICATION To those graduates before us, who have handed down from year to year those traditions and customs so dear, we the 1961 class of Walton-Verona High School dedi- cate this annual. They have labored endlessly to make our school out- standing. We feel we are a pri- vileged class to graduate during the 60th anniversary of Walton- Verona. We will look back and see the school we have helped to build and thank God for such a privilege. Our class and those of the past hand the heritage of our school and a challenge to keep it spotless to the classes of the future. Administration EUGENE ROBINSON Superintendent A. B. Georgetown College M.A. University of Kentucky To Mr. Robinson, we give the credit and thanks for helping us through the first years of our high school life. Mr. Robinson has been teaching school for twelve years. During his first six years, he coached at Bethany, Corinth, and Grant County. He then served as Principal at Trimble County and Oddville Ele- mentary. He has spent his last three years in the Walton-Verona School System. The first year he served as Principal, the second as Principal and Superintendent, and is now serving us in the capacity of Supe r intendent. Mr. Robinson has been under- standing and helpful to us in our climb to graduation and we deeply appreciate all that he has done for us. t WILLIAM C. DOAN Principal A.B. Eastern State College M.A. University of Kentucky At this opportunity, we, the Seniors, wish to thank Mr. Doan for the interest he has shown and the help he has so willingly given us this year. Mr. Doan began his teaching career three years ago in the But- ler High School. Last year he served as Principal of the Butler Elementary School. This year he has done an outstanding job serving as principal here in the Walton- Verona High School. He has not only helped us solve our many problems, but has prepared us for the future. Again we say, Thank you. BRAKEFIELD DRUG STORE Walton, Kentucky HU 5-4303 3 KATHRYN BAKER English A. B. Eastern State College Graduate Work HOWARD BRANN Assistant Coach B. S. Eastern State College JANICE DOAN English A.B. Eastern State College GAYNELLE FLYNN Home Economics Bakers Business College Eastern State College BEVERLY GARNETT Home Economics Western State College MAXINE L1TTRELL Commerce B.A. University of Kentucky M.A. University of Kentucky Compliments of: MR. AND MRS. E. BRUCE WALLACE 4 DORA PENNINGTON Librarian B.S. Blue Mountain College Graduate Work JOE REED Coach B.S. Eastern State College J. D. RISNER Science A.B. Berea College COLEEN SHIELDS Mathematics A.B. University of Louisville Graduate Work JAMES S. SMITH Social Studies A. B. Eastern State College M.A. University of Kentucky SUE YOUNG Home Economics B. S. Western State College DENHAM'S DRUG STORE 252 Main Street Florence, Kentucky AT 3-2222 5 GEORGE BENSON Music A.B. Asbury College LENORE STUBBLEFIELD Art John Herron Art Schools LILLIAN ACREE Walton First Grade Good Samaritan Hospital School of Nursing University of Kentucky DOROTHY ALFORD Verona Sixth Grade B.S. Eastern State College ED CHIP MAN Verona Principal Verona Seventh Grade Eastern State College ESTOL ELLERMAN Verona Seventh Grade A.B. Hanover College M.S. Indiana University WALTON GARAGE C. S. Vallandingham Chrysler, Plymouth, and Valiant Walton, Kentucky HU 5-4040 6 MARY CATHERINE GEX Walton Fifth Grade Hamilton Junior College Transylvania College LOIS GUTMAN Walton Third Grade Eastern State College University of Kentucky LUCILLE HUDSON Walton Fourth Grade University of Kentucky LouisvilleConservatory of Music ELIZABETH KEMPER Walton Second Grade Georgetown College Morehead State College FRANCES McCORMICK Verona Sixth Grade A.B. Transylvania College WILLIE MATHIS Verona Fourth and Fifth Grade A.B. Union College WALTON HARDWARE AND DRY GOODS Walton, Kentucky HU 5-4000 7 JLEOTA MATHIS Verona Second and Third Grades A.B. Union College SARAH SLEET Second Grade Eastern University of Kentucky ALTA LEE WENTZ Walton Second and Third Grades University of Kentucky Berea College CALVIN CRESS AND SONS International Harvester Products Parts and Service Burlington, Kentucky JU 6-6779 BROTHER-IN-LAW ASHLAND SERVICE Main and Fairview, Walton, Kentucky Complete Auto Service E. R. Anderson and C. J. Elmore HU 5-4707 EDUCATION IN ACTION Compliments of the: WALTON-VERONA P.T.A. 9 Seniors Ronald LaVern Beach The world owes us nothing, we must work to get what we need, without work, we will have nothing. Hi-Y 1,2,3; Conservation 1,2; Base- ball 2; Basketball 1,2,4; Senior Play. Hughie Michael Brown Why should the devil have all the good music ? Jinks Junior High School 1; Bay County High School 2; Dixie Heights High School 3; Band 4. Georgia Fay Brooks From contemplation one may be- come wise, but knowledge comes only from study. Beta Club 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice President; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Library Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Vice President; Senior Play; Beta Convention 3,4. r 10 David Gary Crutcher I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Tumbling 1,3; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Senior Play; Prom King 3; 4-H 1,2; Con- servation 1,2,3; Class Officer 2; President; Boys' Chorus 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Flo Lynnelle Flynn There is so much good in the worst of us and so much bad in the best of us that it behooves any of us to find fault with the rest of us. Class Officer 4; President; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Historian; Y -Teens 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Treasurer; 4-H 1,2, 3,4; President; Library Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Tumbling I; Girls' State 3. Look up and not down; look forward and not back! Look out and not in and lend a hand. Pep Club 1,2,3. Mary Maxine Chestnut 11 Mary Patricia Houston I'm a young lady with plenty of dash, I chose my Romeo from the Junior Class. Cheerleader 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Little Theater 1; Tumbling 1; Senior Play; Chorus 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2,3,4. Beverly Frances Gerth I know not what the future holds, but I know who holds the future. Paper Staff 3,4; Art Editor; Little Theater 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Parlia- mentarian; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Pro- gram Chairman; Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary; Library Club 2,3,4; Senior Play; Tumbling 1. John Arnold Hartman Begin; to begin is half the work. Let half still remain; again begin this, and thou wilt have finished. Beta Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Sec- retary; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 3,4; Editor-in-chief; Paper Staff 4; Boys1 State 3; Student Council 4; Class Officer 3,4, Pres- ident; Little Theater 1; Beta Con- vention 2,3,4; Marshall; Basketball Manager 4; Senior Play; Tumbling 1. 12 Wallace Lee Ingram To be great, is to be misunder- stood. Basketball Manager 4. Helen Elizabeth Jones The thing that goes the farthest towards making life worthwhile, that costs the least, and does the most is just a pleasant smile. Beta Club 2,3,4; President; Beta Convention 2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Vice President; Paper Staff 3,4; Editor; 4-H 1,2,3,4; Vice President; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2,3,4; Girls' State 3; Senior Play; Little Theatre 1; Tumbling I; Class Offi- cer 1; President. Freda Ann Jones Farewell! But not forever. Beta Club 2,3,4; Merit Chairman; Beta Convention 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, President; Pep Club 1,2,4; Paper Staff 3,4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Play; Student Council 4; Class Of- ficer 3 Reporter. 13 Donald Alfred Kemper The fear of the Lord is the begin- ning of wisdom. Class Officer 4; Treasurer; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Vice President; Beta Club 2,3,4; Library Club 4; Reporter; 4-H 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff 4; Boys' State 3; Beta Convention 3. Gary Wayne Lay The dwarf sees farther than the giant when he has the giant's shoulders to mount on. Library Club 2,3,4; Vice President; Pep Club 1,2,3; Conservation 1 ; 4-H I ,2; Hi-Y 1 ,2. Willie Mathis, Jr. Forget the future and look ahead to the future. Castle Heights Military Academy 1,2,3; Class Officer 4; Secretary; Hi-Y 4; President; Library Club 4; Vice President; Paper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; M.U.N.A.T. 4; Sen- ior Play; Student Council 4; Presi- dent. 14 Gary Blaine McMillian It is nice to be important but, it is also important to be nice. Conservation 1,2; 4-H I; Hi-Y 1. Norma Jean Neumeister A little kindness goes a long way! Y -Teens 1,2,3,4; President, Dis- trict Secretary, State Vice Presi- dent; Beta Club 3,4; Secretary; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; An- nual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Secre- tary Pep Club 1 ,2,3,4; Secretary Library Club 3,4; Little Theatre I; Beta Convention 3,4; Tumbling I; Senior Play. Anda Lou Penn If you wish to reach the highest, begin at the lowest. Little Theatre 1; Beta Club 2,3,4; Secretary; Beta Convention 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Tumbling 1; Y -Teens 1,2,3,4; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Reporter; Library Club 2,3,4; Secretary and Treasurer; Cheerleader 3,4; Girls' State 3; M.U.N.A.T. 4; Annual Staff 4; Secretary; Paper Staff 4; Student Council 4; Secretary; Senior Play; Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow 4. 15 Paul Brown Smith He who loves the rose should put up with its thorns. 4-H 1; Conservation 2; Baseball 2; Class Officer 3; Senior Play. Raymond Lee Pennington A smart person knows everything, a shrewd one everybody. Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 3; Hi-Y 1,2; 4-H 1,3; Conservation 1; Bas- ketball King 4; School Patrol 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Paper Staff 4; Senior Play. James Allen Poole I believe in the discipline of silence, and could talk for hours about it. Hi-Y 1; Conservation 1; 4-H 1; Tumbling 1; School Patrol 1; St. Henry 2,3; Library Club 4; Class Officer 4; Senior Play. 16 Frankie Joel Stephenson Win without boasting. Lose with- out excuse. Baseball 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Paper Staff 4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Boys1 Chorus 2; Conservation 1; Class Officer 1,4; Tumbling 2,3; Senior Play; 4-H 1 ; School Patrol 1. Donna Jean Thomas You must look into people as well as at them. Conservation 1; Pep Club 2,3; Li- brary Club 3; Paper Staff 4; Senior Play James Nathan Stone He who hesitates is lost. Basketball 4; Paper Staff 4; Library Club 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2; Boys' Chorus 2; Conservation 1; Class Officer 2,3; Tumbling 1,2; Senior Play; Beta Club 2,3,4; 4-H 1; School Patrol 1. 17 - Patricia Franklin Young When all'else is lost, the future still remains. Chorus 1,2,3,4; President; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Vice President; F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4; Historian; Library Club 2,3,4; Vice President; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Senior Play; Little Theater 1; Tumbling 1; Bas- ketball Queen 4. 18 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September of 1957, 40 dumb-green freshmen enrolled at Walton-Verona to begin their climb to graduation. Now as seniors we look back on our past four years with sadness as well as happiness. The officers for our freshman year were: President, Betsy Jones; Vice President, Wanda Coyle; Secretary- Treasurer, Frankie Stephenson. With the help of our spon- sor, Mrs. Ison, we saved enough money to take our freshman trip to Mammouth Cave, a weekend we'll never forget. By the beginning of our sophomore year we had decreased in number, but not in spirit. The officers for our sophomore year were: President, Gary Crutcher; Vice President, Saundra Smith; Secretary-Treasurer, Paul Smith. Miss Kelly was our sponsor. Our sophomore projects included: bake sales, car washes, and the Alumni Dinner. Because we were saving our money for our Junior Prom, our class trip con- sisted of a day spent at Coney Island. The beginning of our Junior year seemed almost like a continuation of our sophomore year. Our homeroom was again the library and our sponsor Miss Kelly. The officers were as follows: President, John Hartman; Vice President, Jimmy Stone; Secretary, Saundra Smith; Treasurer, Frances Bradshaw. During our Junior year, we worked hard at many projects to finance our Prom, which took place on May 6, I960. Our class trip consisted of a day at Coney Island. Our senior year was upon us before we knew it, but we were soon feverishly at work earning money for our long- sought senior trip. The officers elected to serve during the senior year were: President, Lynnelle Flynn; Vice Presi- dent, Frankie Stephenson; Secretary, Bill Mathis; Treasurer, Donnie Kemper. We did not really feel like seniors until after we had received our class rings. Our senior pictures and graduation invitations were even more evidence of our fast approaching graduation. The senior plays, HILLBILLY WEDDIN' and NO BOYS ALLOWED, will always be remem- bered as the most fun-filled weeks of our senior year. The money making projects of the year included cokes, bookstore, car washes, and magazine sale. It was these sources that made possible our senior trip to Washington D.C. and New York, a week never to be forgotten by 23 happy seniors. The weeks following the trip will always be remembered for the Prom and Alumni Banquet at which we were the guests of honor. But all too soon our senior year came to a close and we were practicing for graduation exercises. The big moment of every senior's life came when he or she was handed a diploma and became a graduate. Our twelve years of high school came to an end but our memories live on. WA Tr SENIORS Baby John Baby Jimmy P Baby Donnie Baby Paul aby Ronnie Baby Maxine Baby Donna ARTISTIC DRY CLEANERS Walton, Kentucky 20 SIZEMORE MFG. COMPANY Baby Jimmy S. Baby Norma Baby Frankie Baby Anda Lou PROPHECY The marvelous invention of a time machine by our chemistry class, makes it possible for us to travel into the future and see the class of '61 in the year 1980. The small town of Walton can hardly be recognized. Through the years it has grown into the large, active business cen- ter of Kentucky. Traveling down Main Street, we pass the city hospital, where Dr. John Hart- man prepares for another emergency operation. As we continue down Main Street, we hear fleeting sounds of the great Walton Philharmonic Orchestra as they practice for the spring concert under the direction of Micheal Brown. Turning left at the next corner, we find Gary McMillian opening another I.G.A. Supermar- ket, making a total of twenty-nine branches throughout the city. In the next building Donna Thomas is very busy directing the business transactions of the Thomas Enterprizes, a corporation which netted over 2,000,000 million dollars last year. On the top floor of this building is the office of the renowned lawyer, Bill Mathis. He and his secretary, Freda Jones, are busily planning his next case. Turning left at the next corner into Baker Street, we see Beverly Gerth, commercial artist at the WALTON WEEKLY, busy at her desk sketching the ads for the paper. The shop next to the WALTON WEEKLY office building is known all over the world. It is the home of the House of Young, the largest beauty salon in the world, owned by Patsy Young. Turning right at the corner of College and Baker Streets, we see the two famous schools of Walton. The first is Madame Norma's Charm School. Norma is preparing to graduate a re- cord number of 169 models this spring. Across the street from this famous school, we see the Houston, Miller, Draughon Business School, one of the largest business schools in the country, supervised by Patsy Houston. In the next block is the famous indoor garage and filling station owned by Ronnie Beach. Across the street we see Georgia Brooks as she takes dictation from Mr. Proctor of Proctor and Gamble. Traveling south on this street, we are soon passing the Walton-Verona School. This is a big day for the students of Walton-Verona as they welcome home their state-champion basket- ball team and its coach, Gary Crutcher. Anda Lou Penn, the dietitian of the school cafeteria, can be seen in the happy crowd. Two blocks from the school, we pass the house of Maxine Chestnut Masters, where she is happily rearing her three children. Continuing along this same highway, we pass the million dollar home of Wallace Ingram and his wife, Lena. To the right we see the Greater Walton Airport. Crusing up the long driveway, we are passed by a long procession of cars headed by the convertible carrying Paul Smith, famous pop-singer better known as Paulian. Upon entering the airport, we just missed the news conference to Gary Lay, the renowned chemist. He was telling the press about his recent trip to Berlin to receive the Nobel Prize for his discovery of a prevention of measles. As flight 61 is announced for Washington, we see Lynnelle Flynn boarding the plane for Washington to begin the decorating of the White House. As the next plane landed, the sports reporters rushed to the door to greet Lee Pennington, the professional basketball star. Arriving on the next plane is Betsy Jones, the famous designer of Lizzy Zag dresses, re- turning from Paris with her prize winning creations. Leaving the airport, we see Jimmy Poole as he arrives to board flight number 162 for England to paint the portrait of Queen Elizabeth. As the time machine carries us back over the city of Walton, we see the great Stone Wall which will tower over the Empire State Building when completed. This massive building was engineered by Jimmy Stone. Leaving the city, we travel over the largest farm in Kentucky owned by Donnie Kemper. The time machine is losing its power and we are traveling swiftly back into the present, but the glimpse into the future was well worth while. Lynnelle and Donnie D.A.R. Award Patsy and Lee Best Dressed Beverly and Frankie Class Cut-ups Anda Lou and Donnie Best All Around Betsy and John Most Likely to Succeed 22 Patsy and Bill Best Personality Anda Lou Betty Crocker Award VITAL STATISTICS Name Nickname Likes Identifying Characteristic Ambition Georgia Brooks George Boone Co. High Blinking eyes To be a secretary Donna Thomas Rosie Pizza Helpfulness To be a lawyer Maxine Chestnut Red Bobby Engagement Ring To be happy Lynnelle Flynn Lionel Dari -Delite Giggle Interior Decorator Beverly Gerth Bevo Frisch's Temper To go to college Norma Neumeister Peanut Boys Flirting To graduate from college Freda Jones Freto Horses Racing Friendliness To be a secretary Patsy Young Young Bunny Chocolate Malts Chewing Gum To be a beautician Patsy Houston Hue Freddie Ponytail To get married Anda Lou Penn Pennetta Dumont Grant Co. Class Ring U. K. Diploma Betsy Jones Jonsey Hamburgers '57 Rambler Teacher John Hartman Johnetta The Annual Staff Red Hair . To be a doctor Lee Pennington Leroy Patsy Patsy To be a coach Ronnie Beach Tody Chevrolets Shortness To be a mechanic Gary Crutcher Beaver Sports Basketball To be a c ach Gary Lay Pablo Money Telling Jokes To be a lawyer Gary McMillian Mack Darlene Dark Eyes To graduate from high school Mike Brown Tooter Jr. Music Saxophone Professional Musician Bill Mathis Willie Class Trips Red White Chevrolet To be a lawyer Paul Smith Peter Girls Black Hair To be a mechanic Donnie Kemper Brain Huckleberry Hound Books To live Jimmy Stone Stonewall Yoggi -Bear Talking Mean To be a math teacher Jimmy Poole Daddy Poole Food Mean Disposition To be an artist Wallace Ingram Wallie Metropolitan Cars Sleeping To be an engineer Frankie Stephenson The Bruiser Mommy Cut-up To be a comedian RYAN HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY Walton, Kentucky HU 5-7170 Ab Ryan --Proprietor Shell Oil Dealer LOSEY'S SERVICE STATION Walton, Kentucky HU 5-7291 23 SENIOR PLAYS Where's Thruston? You're so gol durn purty duhhhhh! Singing wild Hugger Man Behind the scenes Ronald and Mrs. Maxwell Out you go Please, don't shoot F ood 24 No Boys Allowed THE GRUMBLER Now, since we are seniors and no longer fear the whip and torture chamber of which we have been accustomed to for four years, the truth can be told. First comes the school; its still so new that we can't touch anything, especially the front doors and if our pencil just barely touches the desk, we're sent to the of- fice and expelled for three days. Next the teachers, who have guided us through our four struggling years, but who have really been a problem. First, we'11 take Mr. Risner who thinks he's a chemistry teacher. We know differently. Why he gives the seniors a test that he couldn't even pass himself. Mr. Smith, the Dorothy Kilgallen of Walton-Verona, is going to publish his own school paper with twelve pages of gossip. It is enough to say that Mr. Reed is known as Romeo Reed. Mrs. Pennington, next on our list, is the one teacher who has the audacity to call the seniors lazy. Mrs. Doan is the teacher who is always saying Your assignment for tomorrow is to write a short story of not less than twenty pages. Mrs. Baker is the only teacher in the whole school who asks questions on her tests that even she has never heard of. Mrs. Shields even had the nerve to give the seniors in her Algebra II class fifty problems to do on their senior trip. Mrs. Flynn is the teacher to whom this question is usually asked, Who are you today, Mr. Reed, Mrs. Doan, or Mrs. Young? Mr. Brann is better known as the Human l.B.M. Machine. If he could find all the senior's money, we would all be millionaires. Miss Littrell is against socializing, but never fails to give a test daily. Miss Garnett, sometimes we seniors thought we knew more about speech than she did, after ail, we don't have a southern accent. Mrs. Young, my goodness, you'd think she would know by now that the seniors are never on time, especially in the morning. Mr. Benson is known as Tooter. Its a wonder the seniors get the stage for graduation, we never get it for anything else, because the band instruments are al- ways scattered all over and we aren't allowed to put one little finger on them. Mr. Doan never lets the seniors out of school for anything, no wonder we are so tired and overworked. Mr. Robinson: We haven't seen him all year, so really we don't have much to say, except maybe we think he's afraid of us. Our janitor, Mr. Alford, never does anything except stay in the boiler room; he doesn't ever pick paper up off the floor. Our list would not be complete unless we mentioned the newly-organized stu- dent council. They promised us everything, but the only action we saw were two sock hops. Now for the underclassmen: The juniors: Its a wonder the seniors ever made enough money to go on the senior trip, for the juniors have every Saturday booked up for something. The sophomores: They think the school is in their hands next year just because all of the student council officers come from their class. The freshmen: Just because they got out of initiation they think they own everyone including the seniors, but we know better, don't we? Last but not least, we come to the cooks, who still feed us the same old things: Monday, Hot Dogs; Tuesday, macaroni; Wednesday, hamburgers; Thursday, spa- ghetti, and Friday, vegetable soup. We have given you the inside story of our school and hope sincerely that you now understand why we are so glad to be receiving our diplomas and to be making our way into the future. Compliments of BETA CLUB 1960-61 25 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM DUNN'S GULF SERVICE Walton, Kentucky HU 5-7276 WALTON LUMBER COMPANY Walton, Kentucky HU 5-4163 26 WALTON ADVERTISER HU 5-4962 Mark M. Meadows, Editor LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Georgia Brooks wills her place at Beta Convention to Raetta Donna Thomas wills Freida D. the ability to read a shorthand chart in 58 seconds. Maxine Chestnut wills Virginia the ability to be the first engaged senior girl. Lynnelle Flynn wills Mary Ann her place at the Model Food Store. Norma Neumeister wills Vicki Reed her place at Asa Rouse’s office. Freda Jones wills her place in the bookstore to Phyllis Strong. Patsy Houston wills Janet W. the ability to run out of gas at the lumber company. Anda Lou Penn wills Connie the ability to go with a boy from Grant Co. for 3 years. Betsy Jones wills her place on the Annual Staff to Barbara Hopperton. Beverly Gerth wills Joyce Duvall her problems and worries of the senior year. Patsy Young wills Delores her ability to get along with the members of her class. Lee Pennington wills Jim Bill the ability to never run out of gas while on a date. John Hartman wills Jim Bob the ability to be Editor of the Annual and the Basket- ball Manager next year. Ronnie Beach wills Arnold Maxwell his place at the front of every line because of his shortness. Gary Crutcher wills Butch Spillman a can of gas. Gary Lay wills Arnold Maxwell his ability to get into trouble. Gary McMillian wills his place as head carry-out boy at Beighle's to Bill Sutton. Jimmy Poole wills his place on the senior trip to Amos Gadd. Mike Brown wills Jim Bob his place in the band. Bill Mathis wills Gene Penn his ability to go with two girls at the same time. Paul Smith wills his wavy hair to Butch Kent. Donnie Kemper wills his ability to make good grades to Butch Spillman. Jimmy Stone wills his place in the Chemistry Lab to Bill Sutton. Wallace Ingram wills his ability to sleep in class to Amos Gadd. Frankie Stephenson wills Gene Penn the ability to be class-cut-up next year. To the Juniors, we leave the frightening feeling of not having enough money to go on their class trip. To the Sophomores, we leave the encouragement to stick to books so they will be- come seniors some day. To the Freshmen, we leave bad luck because they were lucky in getting out of ini- tiation. To Mrs. Baker, we leave Macbeth's witches to pester her on Halloween. To Mrs. Pennington, we leave all our over-due and lost library books. To Mrs. Doan, we leave 100,000 masterpieces written in Creative Writing Class. To Mr. Benson, we leave the senior homeroom as a bandroom so he won't be such a stage hog. To Mr. Risner, we leave H2O, HNO3, and all other chemicals for the chemistry class of next year. To Miss Littrell, we leave a paper and annual staff that will get things done. To Mrs. Young, we leave a perfect sewing machine that future seniors cannot break. To Mr. Reed, we leave a state tournament basketball team. To Mr. Brann, we leave a bookkeeping machine. To Mr. Doan, we leave an activity period schedule in which no clubs will conflict. To Mr. Robinson, we leave a picture of the senior class whom he didn't see all year. To Mrs. Shields, we leave a can of grow-pup food so Nubbins will grow into a big dog. To Mr. Smith, we leave $.80 so that he can buy a school paper each time. To Mr. Alford, we leave a school that will clean itself. To the Cooks, we leave 600 chickens, 500 steaks, and 100 shrimp for next year. To the Walton-Verona School, we leave the memory of the greatest class of all. 27 Compliments of A FRIEND DAN J. ROBERTS INSURANCE AGENCY Walton, Kentucky HU 5-4693 I want Mama! DARI-DELITE 28 A Moment of Patriotism Walton, Kentucky FLIGHT TO NEW HORIZONS Oops I Lost my Place DeMOISEY GAS COMPANY Flight to New Horizons Walton, Kentucky HU 5-4572 29 COMMENCEMENT 1961 Six of Kentucky's top 15 per cent CHAMBERS AND GRUBBS Walton and Florence, Kentucky HU 5-4352 AT 3-5101 30 JUNIORS C. Baker M. A. Botkin F. Dyer J. Duvall A. Gadd R. Hall J. Hamilton B. Hopperton B. Kent V. Kerns A. Maxwell J. Noe G. Penn V. Reed B. Spillman P. Strong B. Sutton GROGER TRUCK LINE Walton, Kentucky HU 5-4692 LANG'S RESTAURANT 623 Madison Covington, Kentucky J. Wilson If You Want Quality at its Best Shop at COPPINS! The Price is Less! 31 BENTON BONAR DEPARTMENT STORE Walton, Kentucky SOPHOMORES J. Hopperton B. Kemper S. Marksberry J. Maxwell R. McCord S. Page R. Poole D. Poore S. Roberts C. Rosensteil K. Scott R. Strong G. Williams B . Wilson 32 B. Wilson L. Worthington FRESHMEN D. Cooke S. Collins E. Coyle J. Coyle M. Cuzick H. Day J. Houston D. Dixon ♦ D. Doggett P. Hamilton J. Horn M. Jameison L. Martin E. Neumeister Hands on the table, girls Go West, young man Go West. White Christmas Queen for a day One of Those Nites Hum, New Bartender New music director Quiet, Girl at work Look Boys GAS SUNOCO onsy CARLISLE OIL COMPANY Walton, Kentucky Balloon lady? ? ? STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Sonja Hon Bill Mathis Anda Lou Penn BOOSTERS Charles Benson Texaco Service Hardy Brothers Mill Walton and Butler Austin Mann Realty Company Robinson's Trucking Service Clare Hollywood missed this Walton got THIS WOODY BUTLER'S FARM EQUIPMENT McCORMICK FARM EQUIPMENT Sales and Service 72 56 Walton--Nicholson Road FL 7-3081 Compliments of a FRIEND MAYHUGH LUMBER COMPANY Independence, Kentucky FL 7-3811 Yard at Nicholson, Kentucky EIGHTH GRADES ROW 1--D. Bowling, B. Holt, J. Graham, R. Baker, L. McMillian, S. Spill- man, D. Chapman, J. Lucas, D. Mee, C. Thornton, Mrs. Shields. ROW 2-- J. Ingram, M. Bowling, L. Blish, D. Wilson, K. Flynn, C. McCord, W. Cole, D. Rich, E. Frederick, J. Watson, F. Ammer, J. Burchett. ROW 3--B. Duchemin, D. Keeton, V. Sechrest, B. Jones, M. Crase, H. Sleet, R. Cle- ments, B. Luttrell, C. Groger, D. Rosenstiel, W. Potts. ROW 1--Y. Pack, G. Hicks, R. Burgess, S. Alsip, M. Hudson, W. Maxwell, D. Crupper, R. Dyer, K. Vest, M. Stephenson, Mr. Smith. ROW 2--B. Rushing, B. Cotton, B. Waters, G. Fornash, D. Morgan, E. Vest, J. Gault, C. Chipman, W. McMillian, M. Simpson, J. Poteet. ROW 3--R. Colcord, C. Ashcraft, M. Kacaba, V. Records, L. Ingram, L. Williams, D. Keeton, C. Armstrong, K. Richards, D. Burchett, A. Spicer. 36 SIXTH SEVENTH GRADES ROW 1--D. McMillian, D. Spillman, L. Farwell, N. Jones, D. Gadd, M. Keeton, M. Brown, M. Thomas, B. Newby, J. Strong, T. Dyer, A. Magee. ROW 2--Mr. EUerman, J. Morgan, D. Baker, L. Mayes, L. Courtney, G. Jett, G. Luttrell, J. Ryan, C. Miller, C. Vest, W. Horn, S. Baker, G. .Hicks. ROW 3--R. Menke, J. Still, L. Black, P. Maxwell, R. Brown, P. Iseral, C. Piner, D. Merkle, A. Tackett, C. Piner, Mr. Chipman. ROW 4--G. Fornash, D. Gadd, J. Simmons, W. Beach, D. Webster, L. Mastin, D. Brown, T. Colcord, L. Spicer, D. Smith, L. Grant, C. Roberts, R. Matthews. ROW 1--C. Rushing, D. Bowling, J. Perkins, T. Noe, J. Webster, M. Barton, R. Humphrey, B. Moses, J. Kilgore, D. Rich, D. Vest. B. Dean, S. Morgan, ROW 2--J. Robinson, L. Vest, R. Afterkirk, W. Webster, S. Kendall, A. Johnson, B. Porter, L. Lutrell, R. Gerth, T. Richards, D. Chipman, V. Logsdon, P. Burchett and B. Clinkenberg. ROW 3-Mrs. Alford, S. Burden, J. Mitts, J. Beach, M. Portwood, J. Shields, M. Moses, Moses, C. Sparks, B. Groger, D. Afterkirk, A. Records, Mrs. McCor- mick. ROW 4--D. Jarmin, G. Horn, D. Allen, C. Crowe, M. Marize, J. Bush, J. Centers, L. Roberts, B. J. Peoples, J. Sleet, K. Massie, and R. Allen. 37 FOURTH FIFTH GRADES ROW 1--E. Coyle, C. Elliston, K. Darlington, D. Doggett, F. Hamilton, P. Centers, R. Goldsberry, J. Littrell, B. Kendall, L. Stephson. ROW 2--J. Piner, R. D'Ermano, V. Rosenstiel, P. Bowling, B. Rushing, A. Brewster, D. Merkle, M. Day. ROW 3--W. Browning, G. Crouch, L. Cotton, W. Vaughn, E. Spicer, J. Cheeseman, R. Gibson, W. Brewster, R. Nix, B. Massie, Mr. Mathis. ROW 1--D. Eddins, D. Poteet, F. Ammer, G. Pence, B. Gutman, L. Gadd, R Mayes, P. Jackson, S. Crupper, C. Thornton, D. Tackett, D. Webb, Mrs Gex. ROW 2--F. Eldridge, P. Roberts, P. Clark, G. Ashcraft, N. Mee, J. Brown, G. Courtney, F. Tungate, M. Burgess, M. Iseral. ROW 3--R. Thcrnton, D. Cameron, L. Allphin, C. Holder, B. Arnold, L. Chestnut, M. Portwood, R. Treadway, D. Wilson, D. Mayes. 38 THIRD FOURTH GRADES ROW 1--S. Dallas, J. Northcutt, V. Noe, J. Beach, S. Frederick, M. Glenn, G. Burdine, R. Marksberry, S. Maxwell, R. Magee, B. Kidwell, Mrs. Hudson. ROW 2--J. Smith, H. Johns, J. Arnold, M. Rice, G. Arnold, S. Sanders, J. Locke, A. Ingram, R. Stephens, K. Simpson, K. Coyle. ROW 3--M. McMillian, D. Ernst, B. Berkshire, G. Peoples, E. Locke, K. Clinkenbeard, L. King, S. Crupper, M. Baker, D. McMillian, S. Moberly, M. Vest. ROW 1--L. Baker, S. Jackson, D. Berkemeiser, D. Dean. G. Tackett, P. Moses, G. Hicks, V. Kidwell, Mrs. Gutman. ROW 2--D. Still, J. Hous- ton L Martin, R. Smith. D. Chapman, J. Ingram, B Treadway, B. Still, C. Burden. ROW 3--A. Wilson, N. Eckler, B. Iseral, R. Willoughby, K. Willoughby, B. Ernst, B. Johnson, E. Fornash. Compliments of the: WOMAN'S CLUB Walton, Kentucky Compliments of the: WA-N'A CLUB Walton, Kentucky SECOND THIRD GRADES ROW 1--M. Leek, M. D'Eramo, L. Anderson, K. Bowling, H. Chees- man, B. Strong, B. Coyle, T. Edwards, A. Williams. ROW 2--D. Steep, J. Bowling, M. Magee, K. Chance, R. Williams, G. Stephenson, D. Rich, K. Brewster, S. Webster, ROW 3--P. Dunn, D. Murray, P. Arnett, V. Spicer, W. Massie, L. Thomas, M. Crouch, D. Burchett, P Dyer, C. Gibson, L. Mathis, Teacher. ROW 1--L. Black, T. McCubbin, J. Newby, C. Allphin, T. Humphery, C. Stephenson, D. Ammer, C. Horn, Mrs. Wentz. ROW 2--S. Jarman, T. Harper, D. Stephenson, L. Alexander, A. Rouse, M. Brann, B. Mitts, C. McMillian, A. Eisenschmidt. DIXIE STATE BANK Walton, Kentucky Member of F.D.I.C. 40 Compliments of the: WALTON-VERONA P.T.A. SECOND GRADE ROW 1--C. McMahan, D. Ashcraft, D. McMahan, H. Taylor. K. Iseral, C. Carlisle, D. Sizemore, B. Henson. Mrs. Sleet. ROW 2--S. Brann, D. Ward, C. Caldwell, R. Mayes, S. Fornash, R. Robinson, V. Newby, R. Northcutt. W. Rich. ROW 3--R. Thornton, P. Lynch, G. Ingram, D. Roberts, P. Glenn, J. Moses, E. Martin, D. Berkshire, D. Ammer. jfcQii JUijQQrk QQQCiCOJQQCM CO QQQQQQQQCO FIRST GRADE ROW 1--D. Whaley, E. Arnold, V. Ingram, D. Eldridge, D. Spicer, M. Brewster, B. Vaughn, S. Berkshire, J. Beach, P. Stepp, G. Marksberry, Mrs. Smith. ROW 2--L. Welsh, C. Lynch, B. Eckler, B. Richards, V. Cooper, M. Jarman, K. Hendricks, D. Pence, M. Rouse, B. McMahan. ROW 1--A. Elmore, J. Smith, D. Spicer, N. Zachary, B. Magee, D. Rhodes, J. Bowling, V. Bowling, R. Stephenson, B. Kidwell, Mrs. Kemper. ROW 2--B. Messmer, R. Linton, D. Brockman, D. Ingram, D. Willoughby, B. Ernst, R. Ashcraft, K. McMillian, B. Clarkston, C. Webster, S. Eisenschmidt, M. Robinson. Compliments of BEIGHLE BROTHERS IGA Walton Ky. DUNN'S GULF SERVICE Walton, Kentucky HU 5-7276 42 ANNUAL STAFF John Hartman Assistant Editor . . Jim Bob Hamilton Photography........Freda Jones, Bill Mathis Features .... Georgia Brooks, Betsy Jones Typing.........Anda Lou Penn Business Managers .... Norma Neumeister Lynnelle Flynn Sponsor...................Miss Littrell CABANA RESTAURANT HAMILTON FUNERAL HOME Good Food and Drink Verona, Kentucky Bowling 3 HU 5-4 885 Erlanger, Kentucky BETA CLUB Compliments of: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Walton, Kentucky Y-TEENS HEDDIN PURE OIL 8525 Dixie Highway Florence, Kentucky AT 2-2920 EILERMAN'S Kentucky's Best Covington, Kentucky 45 F. H. A CAINTUCKEE GRILL Florence, Kentucky Good Things to Eat Congratulations WALTON VERONA CHAPTER F.H.A. 1960-61 46 GLEE CLUB Congratulations MARY JANE'S MUSIC SHOP 254 Main Street Florence, Kentucky SEBREE'S MODEL FOOD STORE Main and Depot Street Walton, Kentucky HU 5-4991 47 PEP CLUB Compliments of BEIGHLE BROTHERS IGA Walton Ky. Compliments of ALYS LUSBY BEAUTY SALON Walton Ky. 48 Beta Convention IV Beaver J. and Carolyn Tell am Coach WEBSTER'S RADIO SERVICE Motorola TV Sales and Service UTT R-7171 nr FT. 7-2248 Spiked Coke King Gary and Queen Mona Beta Convention III Royalty and Their Court Oops I'M Slipping KELVINATOR Refrigerator and Appliance Service Walton, Kentucky 1 Larry, Curly, and Moe 49 THE CROWNING OF THE BASKETBALL KING AND QUEEN 1960-61 BOOSTERS WATSON'S BAIT SHOP VERONA FOOD MARKET WATSON'S RESTAURANT WILLIAM'S MARKET LAWRENCE WILSON ASA M. ROUSE GAYLE McELROY BOOSTERS BROWN DRY CLEANER RITCHIE BARBER SHOP DIXIE GROCERY COLE'S BEAUTY PARLOR READNOUR COAL AND FEED FAMILY GARDENS FLOWER SHO WALTON METHODIST CHURCH 50 BASKETBALL WALTON LAUNDROMAT 67 North Main Walton, Kentucky Compliments of BI COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP Devon, Kentucky 51 Sleepy Stephenson Stompin' Stone Careless Crutcher Pointless Pennington Baby Beach Killer Kemper CHEERLEADERS NEW WOODLAND INN Complete Dinners Steaks--Fried Chicken--Sea Foods Open 2:30 A.M. Entertainment Private Party Room, We Specialize in Country Ham Country Hams For Sale 53 Little J . B . ALBERS SUPERMARKET Florence, Kentucky AT 2-2355 The good ole days FLORENCE DEPARTMENT STORE Florence, Kentucky AT 3-7128 HISTORY OF THE WALTON-VERONA SCHOOLS VERONA As early as 1880 there were two schools in Verona, one the public school, or grade school, operated by the co nty and the other a private school, grade and high school, known as The League Institute started by Miss Nannie Hamilton. More is known of the League Institute than the public school in Verona. There was a tuition fee of $50 per year for each student. In connection with the school, a boarding house was maintained and cottages furnished to take care of many boys and girls from communities several miles away, who wanted a higher education, since the League Institute was one of the few schools in Northern Kentucky to offer a four year high school course. Two courses of study were offered; the scientific, and the classical course. The private school was started by Miss Nannie Hamilton, and it continued a private school until around 1910. By this time it had consolidated with the other public school. Then in 1914 the present build- ing at Verona was built. This high school lasted until the fall of 1935, when it became consolidated with Walton. Miss Nannie Hamilton taught until well up in her eighties. Other teachers about the turn of the century in the League Institute were: Miss Madelyn Pfieffer, Miss Lula Forward, a Miss Culbertson, and a Miss Moore. Names as Jim Craven, Lizzie Roberts and Lillie Rouse were some teachers in the Public School. WALTON As early as 1 880, there was a public school or grade school on the site of the old school, which was operated by the County as a graded school only. The first school in Walton to offer high school subjects was a private school. This private school was started by Mrs. Clara Myers who came to Kentucky from Vermont and had attended Georgetown College. Tuition was $3 a month. Mr. Henry Newton was recognized in an Atlas published in 1 883 as a Teacher of the Select School, offering all branches of mathematics and a regular course of thorough in- struction. This private school lasted until 1902 when it became a public school. It was located at the site better known as the Ryle Property, two doors north of the Walton Christian Church. Three living graduates of the last class to graduate from the Myers Private School were: Mrs. Julia Rouse, Walton; Mr. Walter Herndon, Lexington, Ky.; and Mrs. Edna Ransler Metcalfe, Greensville, Ohio. It seems that a Mr. Dickey was the first principal of the public school, we refer to the one built in 1901, on the same location as the public school referred to in the Atlas of 1 883. This building consisted of six classrooms and an auditorium. There were 4 graduates in the first graduating class, of which one is living; Gertrude Curley Jackson of Tampa, Florida. There were no graduates in 1903, but there has been a graduating class every year since. During the 60 years of the Walton-Verona School, there are two families that of Mrs. Viola Roberts and of Mr. D. H. Vest to have three generations to graduate from this school. Besides Mr. Dickey, the first principal who left after three years to teach at Harvard College, there have been a number of principals of this grand old school, some will be familiar others were here before many of us were of school age. A Mr. Waldrup followed Mr. Dickey, and he is still living in Pennsylvania, retired. Mr. H. C. Wayman also served as principal before 1910. C. O. Morgan was principal in 1910 and Mr. Kenneth Collins, a graduate of State University in Lexington, was his assistant. Mr. A. A. Ken- nett was an assistant under Mr. Wayman. Mr. C. S. Acra was principal during the 1929- 30 term. These names may not be in exact order, but this is an almost complete list of principals and or superintendents who have served the Walton school: Jaylea Chambers, J. C. Gordon, Lorenzo Rhoades, a Mr. Champion, L. E. McCart, Cyrus W. Collins, H. V. Price, Raymond Bevarly, Walter Coop, Hubert Baker, J. O. Ward, Robert Ison, and Eugene Robinson. Since the consolidation of the Walton and Verona School, they have been referred to as superintendents, Mr. Bevarly being the first, Mr. Coop was the principal and became superintendent following Mr. Bevarly's death in 1937. Mr. William Ransler helped to get the Walton Public School started, which was the first public high school in the county. It is well known as a high school, and people moved in from all over so their children could go to school here or boarded their children with friends. In the fall of 1935 the Walton and Verona schools were consolidated into one school district, a grade school maintained at Verona and a grade school and a high school at W alton. Basketball was introduced early. In 1904 teams were organized for the girls and were continued for some time. Our greatest teams were the boys' teams of 1930, 1933, and 1942, which were in the state tournament. Outstanding players were Jimmy Vest, Frenchy DeMoisey, Ward Rice, John Hartman, Bill Cluster, Wilbur Aylor, Russell Groger, and Dyke Vest. Frenchy DeMoisey of the 1930 team was All-American at the University of Kentucky. Of past coaches, Raymond Bevarly is the most outstanding. The Walton-Verona School has always maintained a high standard scholastically and with the exception of during the war years and right after has had an A rating. 55 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Walton, Kentucky ALUMNI 1902 Mattie Hudson «Mrs. Frank Rouse Gertrude C. Jackson «Blanche Dyas 1904 Charlie Chambers «Charlie Ransler 1905 Nannie Chambers Ranson «Charley Jones Hattie Taylor Campbell 1906 Katie Ransler Pauline Stallard Ella M. Sanderlin Estelle Huey Zella Walton «Gladys W. Dreher 1907 Leslie Jones Robert Craig «Charles Denady 1908 Cecile Menefee Allison Wayne Byland Mary West Viola Roberts «Virgie Fisher Willela Hance Gardener Jane Hance Sleet Garnet Huey Mayme Huey «Earl Robinson 1909 Clifford Rouse Robert Rouse, Sr. Mable Stansifer Harry Dahling Hannah Hearne Smith Sarah Conner Powers «Robert Coffman ’'Deceased or unknown ’’•'Rachel Connor Denady «Elizabeth Bedinger Rouse «Addie Conner Omer Cleek 1910 D. H. Vest Sallie S. Vest Pearl Stephenson J. Wilmont Kinsler «Milton Richey «Ben Stansifer 1911 Clifton Mayhugh «Louenia Edwards Anna Haley Pattie Calahan Gargis 1912 Edith Fields DeMoisey Jane Bristow Fagan Fred Miller Thomas J. Hughes Elma Taylor Jane Dickey Britt Blanche D. Young «Edna Watson Crow «Jessie C. Baker 1913 Lena Bolington Harris Lambert Rouse Holton Craig ’'Beulah R. Summers •'Margie Miller Denham «Marie Allen Vallandingham 1914 Agnes Haley Susie Johnson Griffith Elizabeth Johnson Mills Zayda Rouse Clore Mary Ransler Isabel Tompkins Cottingham «Sybil Hunt «Porter Kennedy 1915 Zulu Mayhugh Mickey Ruth Johnson Garvey Ruby Powers «Faye Crane 1916 Charles Campbell «Claude Norman Hester Bedinger Gardt Rachel Pottinger Lulu Carrol Regan «Mary Hance «Sue Ransler Rouse 1917 Dewey Benson Marie M. Hughes Emma Jane M. Sturdivent Wendall Rouse Louise Jack Rouse Mary Jane Houston Isabel Dickey Trapp Mary Gordon «Rowena Carpenter 1918 Roy Kenney Kyle Nicholson Lawrence McCart Ralph Myers Mary Wood Ranson Frank Daugherty 1919 Glenna Rose Gaines Jennie Mayhugh Wayman Pattie Vest Waller Cloyde Taylor «Elmer English «Julia Moss Hance 1920 Lula Edward Huey Christine D. Richards Jessie Johnson Watson Kenneth Johnson Virginia Bevarly Orval Loomis May Nicholson Benson BOONE LOAN COMPANY Florence, Kentucky AT 2-2208 Friendly Service from Friendly People 56 Franklin Rouse Alma Staffard ♦Mabel Johnson Browning ♦Jerome Weisenberger 1921 Mary Scott Grubbs Louise Jack Rouse Elizabeth English Ruth C. Baker Barlow Aileen Chambers Conner Sarah Joe Loomis Ruth Roberts Leon Childers Alvan Caldwell Phillip Bevarly Charles Neumeister ♦Rupert Chapman 1922 Mary Lee Hance Evabel Franks Harp Harry Daugherty John Gilpin Lee Sanders Georgia Rouse Sulzberger Dollie Toole McCready 1923 Rebecca Sleet Brown Kathryn Taylor Baker Raymond Nicholson Asa Rouse ♦Thelma Johnson ♦Francis Bedinger 1924 Lucia Ransler Doan Ruth Kerns Rouse Helen Percival Hume Ethaiine Burris Whitson Myrtle Grubbs Chapman Faye Metcalfe Conner Louise Conrad ♦ Marvin Gaines Adolph Edwards ♦ Clifford Powers Charles Johnson ♦William Ryle 1925 Helen Aylor Gilpin Olevia Chandler Collins Layle Baker Gladys Doan Points Burdetta Feagan Powers Sue Hance Maggie Hammond Taulbee Ava Lou Hudson Walton J. B . Johnson Floran Lusby Vernon Kemper Mary Jane Calloway Raymond Watson ♦Marvin Hudson, Jr. ♦Thelma Moore 1926 Lucille Brakefield Walter D. Vest Fannie Sharp Rogers Mary Hodges David Roberts ♦Theo Neumeister 1927 ♦Sam Hudson Malcolm Simpson Bessaiine Kerns McCartt Gladys McCartt Mary Setters Bailey Lucy DeMoisey Allphin Garland Huff 1928 Martha Jane Carpenter Elizabeth Adams Gaines Kercher Johnson Margaret Laws Finnell Lottie Percival Anderson Louise R. Alcoke Katherine Chandler Rose 1929 George Sharpe John Lewis Feagan Clay Ford Dwight Brown Rose Williams Scott Jack Dan Roberts 1930 Lawrence Johnson Jimmy Vest Mildred Thronton Vest Ward Rice John Hartman Francis Chapman John R. DeMoisey Ralph Gaines Edwards Ralph Thornton Jennie Lee Busby Franklin Robinson Morgan E. Franks Marie Flynn Sexton Susie Sharpe Elizabeth Atkins 1931 Lucille Chapman Allphin William Cluster Clinton Cleek Roberta N. Duchemin Wilbur Aylor Beaulah Cook Frees Sarah Dixon Sayre James R. Allen Marjorie Carson Richard Alexander ♦ Jess Laws 1932 Mildred Young Cleek Mary Fink Worthington Virginia Menke Nannie Lee Seickman Fauline Flynn Billie Williams 1933 Kathrine Robinson Nicholas Welsh Marie Cook Clinkscales Mrs. Ray Glore Carl Rudicill Alan Baker Paul DeMoisey 57 VERONA BANK Verona, Kentucky HU 5-7254 1934 Glen Laws Evelyn Dinan Frank DeMoisey Elliott Chambers Smith Myrtle Osborn Little Hugh Davis Annie L. Roberts Penn Margaret Wilson Helen Vest Jones ♦George Wm. Brittehelm 1935 Harold Conrad Mary Flynn Hoffman Faye McElroy Harold Menke Robert Stephenson Lyle Clemons Matilda Johnson McMee 1936 Beulah Winans Vest Eloise Mayhugh Cangdon Norman Locke Lucille Watson Willis Cleek Theora Locke Mary Jo Shearer Morris Arnold Harold Lusby Francis Chapman Mary Hoffman 1937 Naomi Myers Kobman Christine Smith Husnick Emily Johnson Vessels Ira Harris Thelma Simpson Chipman Beatrice Flynn Blanche Childers Robert Hamilton 1938 Homer Lee Osborn Ralph Marsh Jean Shetler Eileen Steinharter 1939 Luke Gordon Kensler Sue Evelyn Mann DeJarnette Mary Francis Roberts Arnold Betty Jean Steely Charles Watson Don Stephenson Eldon McClure Lyda Forsee Harold Vest William Taylor Lawrence Kendall ♦James Chapman ♦Ward Darnell 1940 Ora Violette Osborn Marjorie Conrad Lann Ester Sizemore Menke John Mayhugh Charles Ransler Estelle Riley ♦Lloyd Desha McElroy 1941 Morgan Campbell Johnny Gault Albert Hunt Kenneth Locke Jack Roberts Charles Lewis Vest Mary Zelma Richards Spaulding Evelyn Coffman McElroy Mabel Cook Roberts Mary Evelyn Sizemore ♦George Hegginbotham 1942 Stanley Lee McElroy Paul Simpson LaVerne Ryan Clifford Ryan Nathan Northcutt, Jr. Russell Groger James Omer Dudgeon Roseanna Horn Wanda Lou Conrad Stiner Geraldine Harris Marian Hancock Laura Marsh Radar Ellen Miskel Maher Gladys Dudgeon Stephenson Mildred King Taylor Ruth Haley Hung 1943 Harry D. Mayhugh Elmer Richards Truett DeMoisey Nelda Campbell Lucas Mary Jane R. Trapp Ernestine Deaton Mary Blanche W. Rich Ella Mae Chambers Blithe J ean Farris UNION BANK Union, Kentucky 1944 Mary Surface Jean Ashcraft Harlin John M. Baker John M. Taylor Ruth Dearing Johnson 1945 Guy Olen Carlisle Gertrude B. Parker Margaret H. Gellispie Cardelia L. Thie Mary Lou McCubbin Fornash Lucy Pennington Eckler Wanda Pennington Houston Annabel P. High Bennie Elloitt Betty Jean Wills 1946 Dorothy Campbell Robinson Georgia Collins Gloria Garrett Pennington Florence H. Ryan Jean Pennington Crouch Mary Lee Piner Cox 1947 Colleen Vallandingham Shields Carol Kendall Smith J . B . McCubbin Margaret P. Armstrong Billy Mac Waller David King Avalon Daniels Pennington Marvin Pennington Anna Lou C. Roberts Gene Roberts Glenna Northcutt Dorothy Groger William E. Hankinson Emma Lou M. Rodgers 1948 Lucille Risner Maddox Joyce R. Readnour Barbara S. Simpson Paul Dude Simpson Lillian Burdine Parker Francis Burdine Hazel Collins Donald Ransom Norman Ferguson 1949 Mildred Porter Ferguson Compliments of T. C. RUSSELL 58 Compliments of WAYNE RICE TEXACO C. J. COPPAGE AND SONS, INCORPORATED Guy St. Clair Service Station 7131 Taylor Mill Walton, Kentucky Independence, Kentucky Delbert Northcutt Russell Speagle 1955 Jessie Lunsford Smith Nellie Lunsford Linton Shirley Austin Smith Marjorie Carpenter Schadler Authur Linton, Jr. Shirley L. Carpenter Cook Bonnie A. Jacobs Jackie Code Loretta Johnson Kelly David Hankinson Eloise Arnett Acre Yvonne Flynn Race Marion A. Waller Emery Cotton Shirley Crowe James Code Billie Jones Adams June Howard Acre Ralph Adams Norma Gadd Willis George Scott Iona Patton King Imogene Elmore Pennington Walt Ryan Thomas Leathers Sharon Graff Grubbs Rose Poole Maida St. Clair Holder Donna Kendall Vest Gene McCubbin Joe Stephenson Alva Marie Flynn James Burdine Virginia L. Schwab Murray Lois Glenn Lay 1950 Rose Marie Vest Grannemann Virginia Ball Grubbs Layne Cheeseman Mary Hammond Ruf Daniel Hance Marjorie Zapp Stephenson Eugene Hanks Pauline Nead 1953 Ovie Griffith Pence Matheny LaVerne Chandler Burden James Risner Nina Joyce Easton Tommy Cook Alice Leek James Dyke Vest Helen Price Stephens Russell Chipman Ronnie Cleek Janet Webb Martin Lonzo Gadd John Maddox Samuel Mosley Mary K. Cuzick Delores Retzloff Cox Althea Fooks Mudman Sarah Chipman Perry Johnny Grubbs 1956 Tommy Johnson Betty Lay Coyle Alfred Brown Robert Porter Terry Lunsford 1951 Rita Stephenson Bell Randall Hall Robert Hall Ronald Vest John Thompson Sue Messmer Northcutt Mary Florence Ryan Brooks Charles Hon Cleo M. Messmer A. J . Martin Gayle Roberts Dorothy Hoffman Beighle Velma E. Dixon Linda Browning Leek Don Thomas Carl Leek Lois Maxwell Dennis Glacken Boyd Powell Tony Poole Maynard Meadows Paul Webster Russell Amerson Pattie Johnson Myers Donald Vest Rheda Green Robinson Charles Courtney Robert Mudman Ora Crowe Scott Ruth Crowe Scott Shirley Brooks Roland Jean Poole Phipps James Ray Losey Frances Faye McCubbin Louise Brewer Reynolds Buddy Grubbs Eleanor Marsh Baker Wanda Israel 1954 T rudy Gadd Don Shields Bill Smith Carl Sharp Rodney Renaker Charles Roberts Janice Osborn Grubbs Donald Rice Janice Cook Ryan Marie Martin Roberts Peggy Vest Montoure Jeanette Chapman Cleek 1957 JoAnn Elliott Richards Kaye Green Thompson Joe Cloyd Mike Ryan Russell Acre Benny Courtney Betty Lou Rogers Northcutt Jimmy Grubbs Maureen Elmore Vaughn Gene Stanley Simpson Lois Glenn Lay Myra Stephenson Harvey Kennady Joyce Crase Gary Stephenson Walter Leek Edward Lay Lois Thomas Larry Bell Rodney Vest 1952 Richard Courtney Carole Puckett Carol DeMoisey Hankinson Jimmy Messmer Betty Campbell Arns Robert Chandler Eugene McElroy Donald Curry Coreta Rice Cheeseman Laura Chipman Velma Wilson Harold Campbell Nona Perkins Donald Menke Mary Howard Cook Wayne Marsh Joyce A. Schwab FERGUSON EQUIPMENT COMPANY John Deere Sales and Service Agricultural Industrial Equipment 59 Union, Kentucky FLORENCE DEPOSIT BANK Florence, Kentucky FLORENCE HARDWARE Florence, Kentucky Robert Poole Manuel Crase Masil Allen Blythe Sara D. Hance Anderson Ronnie Cook Lucille Speagle Poston Sue Gutzeit Danny Chapman ,:‘JoAnna Kent Richard Brinkman Betty Philips Lieght Irma Rector Parks Doug Rouse Bobby Woods James Lipcomb Charles Simpson Pearl Cotton Handberry Walter Green Bobby Hinds Robert Medley 1958 Barbara Witty Charles McCubbin Elizabeth Grubbs Poore Donna Wright Jo Ann Sturgeon Chapman Wanda Taylor McBee Dennis Flynn Bonita Messmer Lloyd Poore Bobbie Jean Rogers Theodore Locke Ruth Perkins Tilley Thomas McIntyre Carolyn Powell Kinman Terry Smith Peggy Downing Ronald McMillan Ronald Kennedy Linda Curry Kennedy Melvina Mullins William Branum Gene Roland Beverly Rouse Clifford Stephenson Billie Puckett Nell Jo Poole Nantz Marion Day Scott James Littrell Shirley Leek 1959 Donnie Lee Gadd Carl David Gerth Larry Wilson Green David Eugene Pennington Bobby Schadler Charles Steers James Ward William Williams Sandra Jane Chapman Pauline Cotton Helen Louise Cuzick Sylvia Lee Day Pauline Gross Charlotte Gullion Carolyn Hayden Curry Bonita Herrington Pauline Hoelscher Miller Charlene Maloney Gorman Ina Moses Betty Ryan Wanda Schaefer Wanda Jo Tackett Carolyn Watson Green Pat Worthington Medely Judy Young Gilbert Mary Ruth Ryan 1960 David Afterkirk Ray Cheeseman William Code Chris Crutcher Edward Dance Gary Hicks John Locke Ernie McLoney Donald Morgan Deane Poore Walter Puckett Robert Ryan Huberta Arnold Patsy Eddins Susan Gerth Jennie Gullion Kathryn Ingram Norrna Jean Locke Linda Rosensteil Rita Kannady Carol Wilson Bell BEN HUGHES GULF SERVICE Wheel Aligning U. S. 25 Highway Florence, Kentucky SWAN Nola Rose Yates Judy McCord Durand Betty Simpson Larry Lee Farwell 1961 Georgia Faye Brooks Mary Patricia Houston Helen Elizabeth Jones Freda Ann Jones Mary Maxine Chestnut Flo Lynnelle Flynn Beverly Frances Gerth Norma Jean Neumeister Anda Lou Penn Donna Jean Thomas Patsy Young James Allen Poole Ronald LaVern Beach Hughie Michael Brown David Gary Crutcher John Arnold Hartman Donald Alfred Kemper Gary Wayne Lay Willie Mathis, Jr. Gary McMillan Raymond Lee Pennington Paul Brown Smith Frankie Joel Stephenson James Nathan Stone FLORAL AND GIFT SHOP (Schreiver and Son) 817 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Kentucky