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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1980 volume:

Cover Art $1977 Sailor Productions — used by permission — all rights reserved BOOK OF DREAMS Contents Side One THRESHOLDI Beginnings and Endings 3 SACRIFICE: faculty 7 ELECTRO LUX IMBROGLIO: Activities 13 JET AIRLINER: Clubs and Organizations 21 JUNGLE LOVE: SPX 39 51 65 75 79 101 UflZElflotcl 'L?rom efementarg icfioof O moitfg remember cdfaving race.il and getting to fifag. cdfnd flow we never uied to care cdf-font mean tfiingi we woufd lag Bat'd yue±± may he that i hecauie (Dux feehinyi vjezen ’t fatfg tie uebofied- jCihe they axe today. 1. Jill Rice enjoying rock music while doing her homework. 2. Mr Ryder going over his game plan for the night s game. 3. Amy Harris and Laura Abshire seem to be taking their time while changing classes. 4. Students reading The Jungle upside down, could this be Mr Ryder s class? 5. Troy Ham talking to Eastern representatives during Career Day at W-V. c fnd yosf, xzmzmfzz Qx. cdfiyf Scfoof days,? wn zn [if, oral fa[[ of ft an. Wz tfouyft it was, so ' nzato” fziny c fxound a [[ t(l, okU x onzs. Ljzaf, vjz [acL U moxz vjoxf vjz tfiouyfit Jf an vjz z(jzx did fzfoxz. !But VJZ bad no idza vjfiat oux 3utuxz fad in stoxz. ” 1. What can I say? Rob Brasuell cutting up in Art class. 2. Troy McCubbin, Julie Anderson, Suzanne Gosney, Nancy Kohsin, and Kathy Hopkins, listen closely at Career Day. 3. Is the grass always greener on the other side of the fence? 1980 Dawn Staff researches the answer. 4 icfioot, finally (iLcjfi icfioot! Wz ns(jsz tfioucjfit vers'd ns(jsz malzs it. JPlsis (xrszs tfis gzt to vjoz(z'' timsi H3ut (ajs finsvj vjs coutd mafzs it. | J f 1. 2. 3. Mrs. Dykes calling on one of her students during Algebra class. Students gather around Mr. Ryder’s desk after coming back from lunch. Danette Ryan checks out the music to be played at the senior dance. 5 1. Colleen Brauswell and Lavern Wilson dissecting a specimen in Biology lab 2. Mr Larry May and his counterpart” looking for an artistic work. 3. Andy Burns and Doug Richards learn the intricacies of the 35mm camera. (D i, tfiexe axe. ao many memoxLei. D,Utf (AJOU [d bo(Je to s.hare. vjoubdn t admit it, dSut dJ had great times, there. dJ remember mg good ob cbas,s,mates,. dJ bofie axe heeji in touch. { Jheg are mo±tbg what made mg ichooL dags, eem to mean ±o much. 6 1. Bill Boyle — Student Teacher, P.E. 2. Michael Capek — English 3. Lew Clements — Band 4. Pat Crist — Secretary 5. John Grubbs — Superintendent 6. Donna Duvall — Business 7. Linda Dykes — Algebra, Geometry, Physics 8. Bob Eades — Health and P.E. 9. Valeeta Fitzgerald — Librarian 10. Mimi Karr — Student Teacher 8 1. Sharon Fortner — Secretary of Superintendent 2. William Freeman — Biology, Anatomy 3. Frank Lyons — Principal 4. Rick Gayle — Jr. Hi. English 5. Helen Grubbs — Spanish 6. Evelyn Hance — Home Economics 7. Virginia Hensley— English 8. Kent Jackson — Agriculture 9. Gregory Johnson — Industrial Arts 9 1. Betty Jones — English 2. Dee Kohsin — Secretary 3. Bob Kluber — Special Education 4. Ernest Hahn — Assistant Principal 5. Joyce Lawrence — Secretary 6. Larry May — Art 7. Bob Messmer — Physical Education 8. Susannah Patton — Special Education 9. John Reeves — Social Studies 10 1. Nancy Ryan — Physical Ed. 2. Ted Ryder — Social Studies 3. Colleen Sheilds — Math 4. Cappie Stephenson — Math, Social Studies 5. Lee Mills — Guidance Counselor 6. Joe Strong — Speech 7. Elaine Tillery — Distributive Ed. 8. Wendall Tillery — Drivers Education 9. Janice Whaley — Special Education n 1. Robin Wilmhoff — Science 2. Helen Wilson — Business 3. Darlene Wymer — English ________________FsMR 4. GaryMunsie — Athletic Director 5. Custodians: Victor Carpenter, Jim Allphin, Tom Taylor, Lloyd Clements. 6. Cafeteria Workers: Virginia Kacaba, Della Perkins, June Brewster, Rhoda Humphrey. 7. DanitaRich — Student Teacher omzaoming 1980 1980 Homecoming Activities com- bined sports and pageantry to create what one alumnus called “The best Homecoming I can remember” The festivities began with the crown- ing of the King and Queen and the Prince and Princess. The candidates nominated by the different classes and organizations were Barb Rice, Luann Cook, Cindy Barker, Suzanne Gosney, Danette Ryan, Dana Hance, Jeanine Butler, Roma Stephenson, Leslie Maddox, Laura Abshire, Allyson Christy, Alexa Johnson, Becky Huffman, Julie Mock- bee, Penny Green, Lisa Evans, Nancy Massie, Lori Luebbe, Kathy Elam, Crys- tal Cobble, Michelle Stephens, Tim Hicks, Ken Densler, Curtis Carpenter, Doug Johnson, Doug Richards, Brian Hopperton, Doug Cauthen, Glenn Cole, Ernie McLoney, Les McCubbin, Scott Risner, Kelly Thomas, Andy Burns, Dan Mockbee, Gary Glacken, Mike Behne, Rob Brauswell, David Noell, Troy Ham, Stru Clee, and John Anderson. In featured basketball action, the Bearcats defeated a powerful High- lands team. Crowned as 1980 Homecoming court were Princess, Becky Huffman, Prince, Doug Johnson, King, Troy Ham, and Queen, Laura Abshire. 1. The 1980 Homecoming Court: Princess Becky Huffman. Queen Laura Abshire, King Troy Ham. Prince Doug Johnson and Crown bearers, Jessie May and Michele Eads. 2. Jill Rice, Homecoming Queen of 1979 crowns the new 1980 Homecoming King, Troy Ham. 3. Classmate Cindy Barker congratulates Laura Abshire, the newly crowned Queen. M LPag antzy c fnd d a±(zzttja[[ 1. Homecoming King and Queen of 1980, Laura Abshire and Troy Ham. 2. 1980 Prince and Princess. Doug Johnson and Becky Huffman. 3. Crown bearers Jessie May and Michele Eades. 4 Prince Doug Johnson dancing to the beat with Amy Butler at the Homecoming Dance. 5. During the Grand Finale of the dance. Troy Ham and Laura Abshire sway to the music as the balloons drift down. fads, lOjckbcM, fctss — f! The activity begins early Saturday mornings when Mr. Rick Gayle opens up the gym doors to begin Intra- murals. An average of twenty-five students partici- pated each week in such activites as basketball, flag- football, kickball, and gymnastics, accompanied by the sounds of ‘'KISS”, “Steve Miller Band, and the “Bee Gees”. The purpose of course, was to give all students a choice to use the school’s P.E. facilities. As one coach noted, “It is good that students who don’t participate in organized athletics get to use the facilities.” 1. Intramurals attracted all sizes, including little Steve Brann! 2. Jeff Harper, Kim McCloney, and Sandy Spencer relaxes on the crash pad. 3. Sponsor Rick Gayle keeps a sharp eye on happenings in intramu- rals. 4. Vince Shaw attempts to conquer the mats. 5. Lisa Brasuell doggedly guards Ernie McCloney during a basket- ball game. Ctwfifirt Doy QfO VW tkb WoM ofr W(nk 1. Greater Cincinnati Director of Health Careers, Mrs. Edna Cawood describe the many careers available to students in the area. 2. Tersa Black examines some material on a College of interest to her. 3. Trooper Dalwick describes the advantages of a law enforcement career to Tim Hicks. 4. Kelly Thomas, Troy Ham, and Rob Brauswell, present contrib- utions from W-VHS organization to the Tim Tailor Fund at a Silver Grove High School basketball game. The fund was set up to aid the family of Tim Tailor, a local athlete stricken by cancer. 5. Mr. Banker of General Motors presented a program “Previews of Progress which featured some of the advancements modern technology is making in the fields of energy and transportation. 1 9S0 J'l .-S'i . P'KMw I n Sum wbW i tbm ()0 g b tkote Feetu qs u jusb cau ’t put otide,. The, Ca M odoie Burgundy, black and gold decorations, white roses, tipped in burgundy, formals, friends and ‘Tracer.” These are just a few of the ingredients that made the 1980 Prom a time of joy and warm memories. After a meal of fried chicken and baked stuffed potatoes, Prom-goers were wel- comed by Jr. class Secretary Nancy Koshin. Sr. class President Luann Cook thanked the juniors for the prom. Mr. Frank Lyons then announced the 1980 Prom Court (pictured at right). Attendants were Debbie Hocker, Rhonda Ross, Nancy Koshin, Mike Behne, Ernie McLoney, and Dave Noell. The Prom Prince and Princess were Glenn Cole and Lori Luebbe. Becky Huffman and Andy Burns. (Below): The 1980 Prom Queen and King were then crowned by last year's royalty; Tim Hicks and Lisa Evans. (Below R ): Everyone then joined in the royal dance to the tune of the Commodore's “Still. Tbdcuj, TotnOM up, And Rw kw , f Lou You £tM Now is the time to come together as two, but we leave as one, for you are a part of me an I of you. Junior motto 1. Original Nancy Kohsin and her date Doug Lyons arrive for the prom. 2 Barb Rice. Mary Phipps, Rhonda Ross and Carla Michael enjoy dancing to the music of Tracer. 3. Mark Hopkins and his date share a quiet, candle-lit moment during the Prom. 4 Tracer provided a variety of slow and fast music. 5. Shea Stephenson. Doug Cauthen, and Johnny Anderson discuss after-prom plans. Qppj al P'lOg't mS fiM h o to CtM l Depth tfV L XMMMjCJ P loqsUMwTook Cckool Om CtM BnAduOntiuUtb. 1. Becky Bullard (center) of Oak Ridge Universitites illus- trates the principles of work and energy with the help of Gary Glacken (left) and Curt Carpenter (right). 2. Miss Bullard explains why the cost of oil continues to rise, as Julie Popham and Rob Brasuell stand ready to beat the clock. Bujoy L Tutck qjimI Refct D y 3. Mrs. Ryan times a close finish in the 50 yd. dash between Robin Goff (left) and Sheila Densler (right). 4. Clarence McIntyre flips over the high jump bar. 5. Mr. Eades directs the measurements of the softball throw. 20 DECA f-fo toW 42 W-VHS students took part in the 1979-80 Distributive Education program, with several members being honored in state and local DECA competitions. The students study everything from parliamentary procedure to advertising, from market research to product planning. And they learned a wide variety of skills including writing techniques and use of the sign press. Five DECA members also worked in the Co-op program in various businesses in northern Kentucky. This gave them a chance to get a head start in the working world before leaving high school. In DECA Regional competition in March at N.K.U., 7 W-VHS students were winners in their respective areas: Dana Bone, Food Marketing; Penny Green, Apparel and Accessories; Donna Courtney, General (Back Row) Helena Bayer, Doug Deaton, Ricky Hodge, Steve Caldwell. Danny Mockbee, Tim Twehues, Willie Cooke. Doug Albers, Mike Berkiemier, Tim Hicks, Kay Gamble. Donna Richards, Advisor; Blaine Tillery, (Second Row): Karen Horton, Lynn Lohl, Angela Bell, Debbie Gripshover, Kim Cripshover, Becky Huffman, Patricia Bowling. Donna Courtney. (Back Row, Kneeling): Merry Jo Mockbee, Cindy Robinson, Carrie Jo Justice. Jill Treadway, Laverne Wilson, Karen Cundiff, Sherry Hurston. (Front Row. Sitting): Teresa Hensley. Annette Spencer, Kathy Elam, Penny Greene, Dana Bone. Merchandising; Helena Bayer, Finance and Credit; Will Cooke, Pepsi Earn and Learn; Patricia Bowling, Prevention of Shoplifting; and Tim Hicks, Free Enter- prise Project. At the State competition, in Louisville, William Cooke, Dana Bone and Kathy Elam were winners in their catagories. Penny Green was honored as an out- standing DECA officer, and the W-VHS chapter won a bronze medal for 100% membership and increased student enrollment. 22 J u f-fv BoW UjfiwBe ifi L G(uUf)S ornet F0at$”O UuSiO (Back Row): Eric Lauterwasser. Kevin Flynn. Sandy Phansteil. Susie Stephenson. Chris Turner. David Praither. (Middle Row): Denah Noell. Melanie Cummins. Todd Porter. Bob Conner. Dana Riegler, Mary Donavin. Rita Brown. Carry Augenstein. Karen Wal- ler. (Front Row): Mark Roland. Tammy Robinson. Tom Leubbe. QewtiwBctMtcL l tcvo Tuae Under the direction of Mr. Lew Clements, the Walton- Verona High School Band marched to a full schedule of programs and concerts. The band, consisting of 51 members, performed at 20 home basketball games, 2 parades, 4 concerts and com- peted in 4 contests. Some members also competed for the honor of being in the Northern Kentucky Select Band. They were music-makers at the Commencement and Bacculaureate exercises. The band won second place in the Carrolltown Tobacco Festival Contest held in the fall. They also received an “Excellent” rating at the Northern Kentucky Band Contest. The band also gave four concerts including a Christ- mas Concert before the school. They marched in the Memorial Day Parade and Walton's Old Fashioned Day Parade. They're a very busy group,” said Mr. Clements, and we've worked hard this year. Officers of the band were President, Michele Stephens; Vice-President. Roma Stephenson; Secretary, Cindy Barker; and Treasurer, Patti Wal- ler (Right): Denise Cheeseman and Cathie Curry provide harmony in the W- VPep Band. (Back Row): Tim Hicks. Dwayne Gray, Bill Tyler, Val Shields, Billy Willett. Carl Riegler, William Harris, Collen Brasell, Dean Curry, Doug Barker, Dean Courtney. (4th Row): Rebecca Rouse, Debby Waller. Alexa Johnson. Ernie McLoney, Scott Risner, Troy Ham! Gary Glacken. Doug Johnson. Andy Burns, Leslie Leeke, (Third Row): Rosie Willett, Frank Amodeo. Roma Stephenson, Chip Golf! Clarence Mclnyre, Blake Eisenschmidt, Kim McLoney, Jeff Harper. Amy Harris, (2nd Row): Terry Braswell, Kim Wood. Cathy Curry! Rhonda Ross, Denise Cheeseman. 1. Band Officers: Cindy Barker, Roma Ste- phenson, Michele Stephens, Laura Abshire. 2. Doug Johnson provides the beat for the W-V Pep Band 3. Band Seniors: (Back Row): Rosie Willett. Doug Johnson, Alexa Johnson. (3rd Row): Tim Hicks, Michele Stephens, Troy Ham, (2nd Row): Roma Stephenson, Gary Glacken, Scott Risner, Patty Waller. (Front Row): Cindy Barker, Laura Abshire. 4. Sarah Riley and Amy Harris add melody to “Bearcats are Marching. £iutfo tC| C iuAicJI DsM The ability to march and move simultaneously with a dozen others is a skill attained only thorugh long hours of tedious practice. That’s probably why they call it “drill” team. This year’s team performed at home ball games, complimented the W-VHS Marching Band with flag routines, and generally added a few moments of beauty and grace whenever they performed. (Back Row) Cheryl Beach. Patricia Crase. Becky Huffman. Suzanne Gosney. Regina Bailey. Rhonda Baker. Jill Treadway. Laverne Wilson. Susie Beach. Tracy Alphin. (Front Row): Margaret Combs. Carla Michael. Annette Spencer. Karen Thornton 1. Becky Huffman twirls her flag during a routine 2 Tracy Alphin. Becky Huffman, and Patricia Crase. enjoy an energetic rou- tine during a half-time performance. 3 Patricia Crase stands poised for her cue 26 UdyO'tett Twffjty, UeMMl TotoOWtuv ' ft w $ tfift luxnAsst tfu ig I eo£ b cW. The majorettes of today are memories of tomorrow, unless more people start trying and working to be a majorette. This year's majorettes were Mary Phipps and Barbara Rice. Barbara one of the two majorettes said, It was the hardest thing I ever did, when we first began it seemed like we would never learn. We practiced 2 to 3 hours everyday, but after we caught on. it is really fun. Being a majorette is becoming a dying breed because there are many schools that don't have majorettes. Our school has two left, and after we are gone, there’ll be no more for awhile. The majorettes perform at every other home game at halftime, and also in march- ing parades. Due to all their work in the summer Mary and Barbara won 1st place at Camp Cresendo, going against approxi- mately 12 groups. (Left): Barb Rice and Mary Phipps 27 ujfe-Fctcefe Dufies (Back Row): Roma Stephenson, Julie Mockbee, Leslie Maddox, Deanna Zornes, Eddie Martin, Doug Richards, Cheryl Beach, Ga Robinson, Carolyn Brewer, (Front Row): Allyson Christy, Danette Ryan, Mike Baumgartner, Debbie Hocker, Teresa Black. Nanc Kohsin. Office aides performed many of the necessary tasks of the offices such as running errands, picking up absentee slips, answering phones, calling classes to lunch, typing memos and filing papers. Most of the students who assisted in the office worked because they enjoyed the extra time and experience in office work. Aides assisted the work in Mr. Lyons', Mrs. Mills’ and Mr. Hahn’s office. Some used the time to study when they were not needed, some just enjoyed helping and meeting others. (Upper Right): Teresa Black sorts information cards in the main office. (Lower Right): Debbie Hocker helps Curt Carpenter wish some information in Mr. Lyons' office. 28 Vo JOttOiUw Cckoo y CWfiwfe uamIW Pcw ooh tw Occupofawuifi' FiM Each morning at about 7:20, a bus left WVHS for the Northern's and Boone County's Vocational Schools. The bus had 22 juniors and seniors aboard. At Northern the bus arrived at about 7:50. At this point, the bus heads for the Boone County Vocational School, where 14 of the students get off the bus. Each day all the students worked for the goal of some occupational field. Classes ranged from Auto Mechanics, Diesel Mechanics, Electricity, Auto Body, Welding Sheet Metal, Drafting, Data Processing, Masonry, and Machine Shop. Other classes are Denistry and Nursing. The classes are two year programs. (Above left) Ricky Abbott uses a chisel and hammer to preare a car tor body work. (Lower Left): Dave Ryan worked in Diesel Mechanics at V. school. Here he removes an air filter from a truck. (Back Row): Ernie McLoney, Diane Carpenter, Stu Cleek, Brian Larison, Dave Ryan, Larry Norris, Frank Littrell, Tom Ryan, Les Leeke, Mark Hopkins, (2nd Row): April Cogswell, Connie Greene, Jeff Harper, John Thompson, Dave Merida, David Herman, Rick Abbott, (1st Row): Kelly Thomas, Tony Sims, Tony Prince, Kevin Robinson, Danny Wesley. 29 F.f-fyA. om L CW) Uuch ' XmIUcmL Fuw W fotC| 0th i The Future Homemakers of America had a busy and exciting year as they got involved in community and school projects. Members of the club sold cookbooks and purchased a new micro-wave oven for the Home Ec. room. They also worked with the Senior Citizen’s Village Bingo, and gave an Easter Egg hunt for some area chil- dren. The year was highlighted by the Mother and Daughter Banquet, which was planned and prepared by the F.H.A. members with the help of spon- sor Evelyn Hance. F.H.A. officers were President, Stacy Owen; Vice President, Karen Cundiff; Secretary, Rhonda Elmore; and Trea- surer, Lavere Wilson. Stacy Owens prepares a cake in Home Economics Class. (Top Row): Martha Pierce. Roma Stephenson. Regina Bailey. Donna Richards. Lisa Evans. Tamara Blau. Ann Coyle. Jeanme Butler. Gail Robinson. Julie Mockbee. Leslie Maddox. Allyson Christy. Mike Baumgartner (Middle Row) Doug Richards. Kim Noe. Kathy Jergler. Nancy Massie. Barb Thompson. Laverne Wilson. Karen Cundiff. Kathy Elam Kim Densler. Teresa Butler. Stacy Owen. (Bottom Row) Betty Leek. Dora Bayer. Rhonda Elmore, Kim McLoney Jamie Rice. Donna Bullard. Mrs Evelyn Hance 25 members of the Art club shared in a variety of activities including a candy bar sale, applying of tatoos at the Halloween Festival, a trip to the Art Museum, and painting of a sign for the Safari Campgrounds in Walton. All money raised went for art equipment and supplies. Club officers were President, Scott Risner; Vice-President, Barb Rice; and Secretary, Greg Ford; Ken Densler paints in Art Class 30 [Top Row) Mike Berkemier. Terak Dilbeck, Kevin Gallagher. Billy Glenn. Mike Kaelin. Steve Roland. (Middle Row) Tim Kaelin. Annette Clark. Brian Evans. Keith Wethington. Rob Brasewell. John Kaelin. Doug Johnson Sandy Cahill Clifford Conners (Bottom Row): Mr. Larry May. Scott Risner. Ken Densler. Barb Rice. Greg Ford. Actwttes Sign ' Ttotgs tfrCoMb The 1979-80 Student Council and sponsor Rick Gayle had a very busy and varied year. At the Christmas band concert, club members handed out candy to all the students. They also had a canned food drive to help the needy at Christmas. But perhaps the club’s most ambitious project this year was to raise money to buy an activity sign for the school. D.J. Pat O’Brien hosted a dance in January to help raise funds for the pro- ject. (Left): Mr. Gayle and Erik Christy check the canned foods col- lected in the Student Council food drive at Christmas. (Top Row): Mr. Gayle, Cindy Robinson, Russel Brumley. Patti Waller, Rodney Abshire. Pat Behne, Ray Nussbaum, Curtis Carpen- ter, Tim Hicks, Glen Cole. William Harris, Billy Sexton, (Middle Row): Tracy Bullard, Kim McLoney, Kim Noe. Rhonda Elmore, Carrie Augenstein, Georgia Anderson. Carmen Groves. Rhonda Malberry, Eddie Ring, Carla Michael, Rhonda Ross, Susana Gosney. Clarence McIntyre. (Bottom Row): Denise Cheesman, Patricia Kennedy, Cathie Curry, Julie Mockbee. Lisa Evans. Jeanine Butler. Dannette Ryan, Laulier Christy, Rodney Sexton. Erik Christy. F.FA Pkufih Q pjtk Famiag Success Lifwft iq Cfub fiSAyh LitnCAi M (1st Row): Dean Courtney, Mike Hance, Tony Fish, Billy Sexton, Vice-President; Dana Hance, Secretary, Glen Day, Mike Berkeim- ier, Mark Waller, Dean Albers, (2nd Row): Allen Roland, Ron Sims, David Michaels. Van Bullard, Eddie Brinkman. David Stinson, Ricky Hodge, Mr. Jackson, Carl Riegler, President; William Cook, Treasurer; Robert Beach, Tim Twehues. (Sitting): Jeanine Butler, Secretary; Laura Abshire, Vice-President; Julie Mockbee, President; Gail Ruf, Treasurer, (Standing): Jill Rice, Luann Cook. Lisa Evans, Allyson Christy, Crystal Cobble. Leslie Maddox, Tamara Blau, Martha Pierce, Debbie Waller. Mrs. Fitzgerald checks the new video equipment in the Library. F.B.LA- Picmx ji ButiMfiJA Pt cftceS F.B.L.A. (Future Business Leaders of America) is a national business organization promoting business practices. Its major purpose is to teach students to be effective business leaders. Sponsored by Ms. Helen Wilson and Mrs. Donna Duvall, F.B.L.A. participated in numerous activities including community projects, promotion of the free enterprise system, leadership camp and state and national competitions. Although F.B.L.A. is limited to business students, almost any course in school is a part of the F.B.L.A. framework. At the F.B.L A. Leadership Conference in March, the W-V chapter won a first place in the state for their suc- cessful merchandise sales campaign. Members Teresa Black and Scott Risner placed fourth in the Poster competition. (Above): Danette Ryan and Willis Sparks hold up the Value Crusader Kits the F.B.L.A. sold to raise money. (Bottom): Willis Sparks, Laura Abshire, Leslie Maddox, Danette Ryan, Jill Rice, Troy Ham, Debbie Mocker, Lisa Hawn, (2nd Row): Barbara Thompson, Annette Clark, Brian Hopperton, Cheryl Beach, Kim Densler, Rhonda Baker, Karen Thornton, Vickie Bowling, Teresa Black, Becky Huffman. Ann Coyle, (3rd Row): Kim Ruf, Kim Wood, Colleen Brasuell, Scott Risner, LouAnn Cook, Crystel Cobble, Pam Brooks, Caro- lyn Brewer, Lisa Watton, (Standing): Mrs. Wilson, Jill Treadway, Ray Nussbuam. Patty Waller, Guy Pennington. Chris Seay. Ken Densler, Tim Hicks, Mike Baumgartner, Terry Willoughby. Kathy Jergler, Helena Bayer, Mrs. Duvall. ScifiaCfi CM) Af 'dpj f-fosptiafl IA• CM) LcoMta 'Vmdtcal Uses” The 1979-80 Industrial Arts Club did things no other I.A. Club had done before. In addition to a successful dance, the I.A. Club also made several field trips that led to many educational experiences. The purpose of the I. A. Club, according to Mr. Greg Johnson, club sponsor, is “to instill crafts- manship and apply a practical use to all machinery and other technical machine usage in today’s nuclear age.’’ (Sitting): Wayne Disney. Phillip McIntyre, Billy Glenn, Val Shields, Steve Caldwell, Tony Price, Vince Shaw, Daryl Johnson, (Standing): Alan Roland. David Michael, Chip Goff, Doug Alsip, Van Bullard, Tim Hicks, Keith Robinson, Alan Little, Gil Clark, Alexa Johnson, Eddie Ring, Roger Paul, Cliff Conner, Daryl Bell, Tim Kaelin, Mr. Greg Johnson. The Science Club were very busy this year. They started out by selling candy to people around the school, making enough money to buy prizes and awards for their Science Fair held in the spring. The club also took a trip to Gen- eral Hospital in Cincin- nati for a tour. This trip was arranged by sponsors, Mrs. Robin Wilmhoff and Mr. Bill Freeman. (Sitting): Dana Hance, Allyson Christy, Luann Cook, (Kneeling): Janet Kromer, Michele Stephens, Rhonda Ross, Lori Luebbe, Keith Wethington, Billy Watson, Sandy Cahill. Shea Stephenson, (Standing): Eddie Mar- tin, Curtis Carpenter, Mark Waller, Patty Waller, Carl Reigler, Tim Twehues. Danny Mockbee, Rob Brauswell, Blaine Loomer, William Harris. Doug Cauthen, Mr Bill Freeman. 34 Actotfo Design Was CttewgtL Dafe w Cta jmmlXii MaT Mmamur kv •■ hi ?v� [Sittinq) Curtis Carpenter Andy Burns. John Anderson. Les Leeke. (Standing): Mr. Capek. Barbara Rice. Nancy Kohsm. Ernie McLoney. Van Bullard. Ricky Abbott, Frank Litterel. John Thompson. Gary Glacken. (3rd Row): Roma Stephenson. Doug Richards. Kelly Thomas. Leslie Maddox. Julie Mockbee. Gail Ruf, Jeff Harper. Mark Waller. (Left): Curtis Carpenter checks some copy envelopes before shipping. (Below): Barb Rice works on the cover design for the 1980 Dawn. thm As with other clubs at W- V-H-S, the Letterman’s Club was busy and active during the year. They, with the help of the Pep Club, bought a “Bearcat” mascot costume for the school. The privilege of wearing this fine gear was given to Glen Cole after nerve wracking tryouts. Money raising projects included fun and conflict. A shootoff contest was held to see who was the best freethrow shooter at W-V-H- S. Rodney Abshire won in the Junior High division. Alexa Johnson took the top spot among the Senior High students. The club also proved to be dedicated to sportsmen from other schools too, as they donated $100 to Tim Tallon, a basketball player from Silver Grove who was stricken by cancer. Achievements were sum- med up at the Letterman’s Club dinner held at the end of the year. The Beta Club is an hon- ors organization which one must obtain a B average the previous year to join. Mem- bers must maintain a B aver- age to remain active in the club. Objectives for the club to serve the community, to raise money, and to provide enjoyable activities for their members. They plan to serve their community be setting up a tutoring service for junior high students who have fallen behind in their studies or need extra atten- tion. Beta Club raised money by sponsoring ‘‘The Last Dance of the 70’s” earning over $200. They also plan to have a springtime car wash. With their money they have planned to rent the pool at the Y.M.C.A. inviting all Beta Club members. Wednesdays were named “Beta Club Days on which all Beta members wore their Beta pins. The Beta Club was spon- sored by Mrs. Colleen Sheilds. (1st Row): Troy Ham, Cindy Barker, Michele Stephens, (2nd Row): Amy Harris, Alexa Johnson, Sarah Riley. Rosie Willet, Sherry Burgess, Patti Waller. Julie Mockbee, Roma Stephenson, (3rd Row): Kevin Martin, Billy Willet, Bill Tyler, Gary Glacken, Laura Abshire, Lisa Evans, Jill Rice, Donna Courtney, Cathy Curry, Kim Noe, (4th Row): Tim Hicks. Doug Johnson, Greg Peebles, David Noell, Andy Burns! Ronnie Beach. John Anderson, Nancy Kohsin, Curtis Carpenter, Greg Poore. (Sitting): Susie Beach, Lori Luebbe, Rhonda Ross, Doug Cauthen. Dannette Ryan, Lisa Evans, Michele Stephens, Margaret Combs, Cathy Curry, Bonnie Beach. Janet Kromer, Dana Hance, (Kneel- ing): John Anderson, Glen Cole, Curtis Carpenter, Mike Behne, David Noell, Julie Anderson, Patrica Kennedy. Diana McMillan, Denise Cheeseman, Carla Porter, Bill Tyler, Will Harris, Frank Amodeo, Sarah Riley, (Standing): Pam Brooks, Carolyn Brewer, Laura Abshire, Scott Risner, Julie Mockbee. Roma Stephenson, Tammy Blau, Luann Cook, Cindy Barker, Patty Waller. Kevin Martin, Craig Augen- stien, Carl Reigler, Debbie Waller, Lisa Watton, Brian Evans. Eddie Martin. Pep CM Cfxuks Bea cftt Ptick The 1980 Pep Club was the spark plug of the Bear- cat athletic program. Sponsored by Mrs. Susan Patton and Mrs. Janice Whaley, the club organized W-VHS students around the common cause of boosting team morale and cheering Bearcat teams to victory. The club organized cheering sections at ball games, at home and away, and raised money to buy the color- ful Bearcat mascot outfit, worn skillfully by Glenn Cole at all home ball games. One Pep Club member best put the club's purpose: “Without the Pep Club and the Pep Band, the teams wouldn't know we were with them!’’ Pep Club Officers: (Front): Glenn Cole, President; Cindy Barker, Secretary; Tim Hicks, Treasurer; Lisa Evans, Spirit Leader; Bubby Beach, Vice-President. 38 WcJMkowV ixwjOu PaopQpj 1. Jill Rice, Ken Densler. Doug Richards, Luann Cook. Kelly Thomas, Tony Sims, Laura Abshire. Leslie Maddox, and Chrys Cobble visit the historic Boone Woods during a Senior Skip Day. 2. Deana Zornes worked as an office aide for Mr Hahn. 3. Tim Hicks applies a finish to a bookcase he made as a project in Industrial Art class. 4 Debbie Waller (right) is interested in Energy Adventure, an assembly program presented by Rebecca Bullard (left). 5. Tim Kaelin works on the lathe in I.A. class. 6. Todd Porter stores his instrument after band practice. 7. A proud and happy moment for Becky Huffman, as Jill Rice crowns her at the 1980 Homecoming. Yewmg RututeM Tty Rfid Vfcwsifcj The Boys’ Cross-Country team had a somewhat disappointing 1979 season, finishing the year with a 6- 27 record. When you only have six guys out for the varsity team and three are seventh-graders, you can't expect to win that often,” said Coach Michael Capek. However, there were a few bright spots, according to Coach Capek. Billy Willett, a sophomore, went to state for the second year in a row, and if he works at it, he has the potential to be an outstanding run- ner, said Coach Capek. “We also have some encourage- ment in 7th graders Nate Race and Billy Rogers. They are both excel- lent young runners, and I hope ot keep them running, commented Coach Capek. He summed up the boys’ program by saying, We’ve got to build inter- est in the Boys’ team or we’ll con- tinue to be J-V runners in Varsity shoes.” (Kneeling): Tim Hudson, Nate Race, Bill Rogers. (Standing): Coach Capek, Gil Clark, Wil- liam Harris, Billy Willett. QVtlls ’ CXj RuawMS W vb 1 Poilri Qhotib The Walton-Verona girls’ Cross-Country, led by seniors Rosie Willett and Cindy Barker, completed a very successful 16-10 season and a good overall record of 59-44. In the Lady Bearcat’s second consecutive year at the state meet, they finished 5th out of the 14 teams entered, and they were also run- ners up in class A 9th regional falling short by a mere one point. (Kneeling): Karen Waller, Cathie Curry, Georgia Anderson. (Standing): Lori Waller. Rosie Willet, Cindy Barker, Amy Harris, Donna Twehues. Coach Mike Capek (Above, L): Sr. Rosie Willett was first runner for the team, as she has been for the last four. (Above. R): 7th graders Donna Twehues Karen Waller pass a slower runner (Left): Donna Twehues, Cindy Barker. Rosie Willett and a loyal fan talk over race tactics at the state meet. (Below): Jr. Cathie Curry catches her breath after a tough race. Be tfxrt VoMtybcM i6 f-lunguj Fcw Wituifoig Q z otv The Bearcat volley- ball team may have established a winning attitude in 1979. At least that’s what Greg Johnson in his first year as volleyball coach at W-V felt about his team this season. Johnson said the sea- son as a whole was a Learning experience and established a win- ning attitude.” Even though the spikers won only two matches out of 14 starts, and even with key players like Alexa Johnson and Penny Green graduating, Johnson feels his team is “hungry for a win- ning season. Kim Noe, a freshman, and one of the top players on the team in 1980 will be back for the Bear- cat’s next season. (Kneeling): Carla Michaels. Suzanne Gosney, Julie Anderson, Kim Wood, Donna Courtney, (Standing): Coach Greg Johnson, (Captain) Julie Mockbee, (Co-Captain) Roma Stephenson, Patty Waller, Alexa Johnson, Kim Noe, Penny Green, Rhonda Elmore, Jeff Leeke. (Kneeling): Cathie Curry, Sherry Burgess, (Standing): Debbie Waller, Terry Brasuell, Colleen Brasuell, Patty Waller, Nancy Massie, Alexa Johnson, Cindy Barker, Amy Harris, Sarah Riley, Rosie Willett, Coach Ted Ryder. Qids f-fastfe OMjcL Depute U Otj tfy Cfoxss Ou We had a good season due to a lot of hustle, aggressive full-court defense, and consistant scoring and rebounding, said Coach Ted Ryder of the 1979- 80 girls’ basketball season. The basketball team, led in scoring by Rosie Willett and Amy Harris and in rebounding by Nancy Massie, worked their way to being the Class A Conference Champions and breaking the school record for most wins in a season. The girls finished the season with a 14-10 win-loss record. Senior Rosie Willett was chosen for the Ail- Conference First Team and received an Honorable Mention All-Region spot also. Sarah Riley earned a position on the Honorable Mention All Conference team. The team's victories over Holmes and Boone County were probably the most significant of the season as both schools are much larger. (Kneeling): Georgia Anderson, Laurel Christy, Sandra Spencer, (Standing): Coach Helen Wilson. Karen Waller, Carrie Augenstein, Diana Burden. Lisa Brasuell, Kay Estepp, Rita Brown, Lori Waller, Becky Race, Tonya Anderson, Debbie Waller, Manager. ' 'ClrtllfakigUtg, Woriludulk (Above): Freshman players gained valuable experience during the sea- son. Season The Freshman Girls’ Basketball team kicked off their first year at Walton- Verona during 1979-80. Coached by Helen Wilson, “The team experienced a very challenging, worth- while season,” according to Coach Wil- son. The team improved so much as the season went on that a winning season is indicated for 1980-81. Miss Wilson said, Team confidence was the key factor they were determined to play well and they did. The team consisted of 7th, 8th, and Freshman girls. A former W-V athlete, Barb Steward, was of tremendous help assisting Coach Wilson. Stfl GrtJOJ Jb (jOMiJb ' 'FOtfttfigSfr fw ’ The 8th Grade Bearcats were never really out of the running this year, with a season record of 5-7. They were within six points on three of the losses, according to Coach Wendell Tillery. “The team was one of the smallest in the conference,” Coach Tillery said. It was one of the smallest and most inexperienced teams I've had to have come the furthest in improvement. The team was helped by the offensive efforts of leading scorer Callen Cheesman and rebounding prowess of Steve Burris. Two 7th graders who lent added depth to the bench were Clinton Treadway, and Gary Williams. (Above): Callen Cheesman bringing the ball upcourt against some tough defense. (Left): Coach Johnson goes through some game strategy during a quar- ter break. (Kneeling): Bob Conner, Eric Christy, Kevin Flynn, Mike Roaden, Thomas Campbell, Nicky Combs, (Standing): Alvin Allphin, Clinton Treadway, Jerry Rice, Charlie Wells, Rodney Abshire, Callen Cheesman, Tommy Luebbe, Steve Burris. Chris Turner Shawn Dixon Gary Williams, Richard Dixon, Dean McMillan, Mark Roland, (Back Row): Coach Tillery, Coach Johnson. 45 L ch cL Ul f-fttykb, Uftie ItUfj Witfv Uustfa Kneeling) Ronnie Beach. Clarence McIntyre. Daryl Johnson. Eddie Ring. (Standing): Coach Bob Messmer, Roger Paul, Mark )linkenbeard, David Michaels, Blake Eisenschmidt, Val Shields. Milton Goff. Dean Courtney, Terry Dilbeck, Ron Sims, Dean Curry, Jilly Glenn, Doug Barker The 1979-80 Freshmen Team lacked in height this year but still ended up with a 5-13 record. They have played many tough teams this year. One of these teams was Beechwood which they won in overtime. The Freshmen would not show their best potential until the 3rd quarter in most of their games. Coach Bob Messmer said, I felt like we played better as the season went on; we started thinking basketball.” During the season Daryl Johnson led the team in scoring with an average of 9 points per contest. Chip Goff and Terik Dilbeck shared rebounding honors with 6 a game. The most valuable player for the freshmen team was Daryl Johnson. Most Improved was Dean Courtney and David Michael. The Best Defensive Player Award went to Daryl Johnson, and Mr. Hustle” was awarded to new- comer Ron Sims. J -VCccwJwg A TmuwU(uL Q J 14-14 Season (Kneeling): Craig Augenstein, Greg Poore, Billy Willett, Pat Behne, Billy Watson, Doug Cauthen, Tony Price, Phillip McIntyre, Curtis Carpen- ter, (Standing): Managers William Harris, Wayne Records. Allan Little, Kevin Martin, Chris Seay, Bill Tyler, David Noell, Tim Twehues, Troy McCubbin, Danny Mockbee, Mike Behne, Rodney King, Billy Sexton, Coach John Reeves. The J-V Basketball team had a successful 14-14 year, repeating last years record. We had players on and off the team, going from reserve to varsity this sea- son,” commented coach Reeves. The team was led in scoring by David Noell, who had a 7 p.p.g average. The low scoring averages are mis- leading to the team's success because we had 7 or 8 guys who could put the ball in the hoop,” said the 5- year J-V coach. The team led in rebounding by Dan Mockbee, followed close by David Noell and Tim Twe- hues. There were many players on the team who con- tributed a great deal,” commented coach Reeves. Guys like Greg Poore, Billy Watson, and team leader Doug Cauthen played important rules, along with the rest of the team. High points of the season were the 43-21 victory over Boone County, the win over Ludlow in the J-V Tournament, and the second victory over Simon-Ken- ton. Vcwsity Cafe CkuupOudb 16-14 RecW For the first time in years, Walton- Verona Varsity Basketball had a winning season with a 16-14 mark. We got off to a bad start, losing our first five games of the season. This was due to lack of experience since we only had one returning starter and nobody with much varsity experience coming back,” said Coach Eades. After the Bearcats settled down they won 16 out of their last 25 games of the season. The Cats were lead by three top-notch seniors, Kelly Thomas, Troy Ham, and newcomer Rob Brasuell. “They provided leadership to the team which is what we needed to win,” said Coach Eades. John Anderson's 16.2 p.p.g. led the team in scoring, while Troy Ham had 8.3 rebounds and Andy Burns’ 52% f.g. shooting didn’t hurt anything. Coach Eades is looking for a better season next year since 5 players who have seen considerable action coming back. Commented Coach Eades, 16-14 won’t be good enough next year. We should be in the 20’s next year.” (Upper Right): Coach Eades yells instructions from the bench. (Right): Troy Ham goes high for a stickback, as Kelly Thomas blocks out. (Kneeling): Alan Little, Wayne Records, Curtis Carpenter, Doug Johnson. Johnny Anderson, Kevin Martin, Rodney King, Billy Sexton, (Standing): Coach John Reeves, William Harris. Kelly Thomas, Rob Brasuell, David Noell, Andy Burns. Troy Ham, Danny Mockbee, Les McCubbin, Danny Wesley, Coach Bob Eades. 48 1. Tension is evident in the faces of Bearcat cagers as they listc intently to the National Anthem. 2 Andy Burns goes to the offensive boards looking for the ball, as Trc Ham pumps a jump shot. 3. John Anderson beats his man and shoots an uncontested layup. 4. Troy Ham uses his good defensive ability blocking shoots. Cfiefi tieocfe ts: Pep PMcwifcjuL ' — WaS. RaJOr In the summer of 1979, 22 girls tried out for varsity cheerleading. Eight from these 22 girls were cho- sen. They then attended on I.C.F. cheerleading camp at Eastern Ky. University on Aug. 7-11, where they placed 4th out of approximately 30 squads. “This squad had a very good season, said Mrs. Ryan, cheerleading sponsor. “And I am very proud of their hard work. (Middle Right) Senior Cheerleaders Lisa (Top): Nancy Kohsin, Debbie Kennedy, Michele Stephens, Jamie Rice, Evans. Michelle Stephens, Laura Abshire, (Bottom): Julie Popham, Lisa Evans, Jill Rice, Laura Abshire. and Jill Rice. (Above) Karla Porter cheers the J-V team on (Top) Kim McLoney, Martha Peirce, Julie Anderson, t0 victory. (Bottom): Margaret Combs, Kim Noe, Karla Porter. (Above) Ginger Rohr, Sheila Densler, Carmen Groves, Melanie Cummins. Carri Augenstein, Gina Kirtley. 51 Boys OwoJIjtf Varsity: (Top Row): Tim Hicks, Gary Glacken, William Harris, Danny Mockbee, Glenn Cole, Buck Bresch, (Bottom Row) Erik Lauterwasser Val Sheilds, Billy Willett. Although the 1980 track team didn't always win, with a final record of 6 wins and 13 loses, they showed signs of being a leading track team in the future. The most important features this year was the addi- tion of the Freshman team. These young men are the track team of the future. Two or three years from now it will be evident that these young athletes are as good as any in northern Ky.,” said Coach Michael Capek. Some of this year's top runners were, Glenn Cole, who transferred from Lexington Brian Station, and Senior Gary Glacken. Both qualified for the class A sectional in the long jump. Most improved was sopho- more sprinter Will Harris. Some fine Freshman runners were hurdlers, Erik Christy and Gale Watson, sprinter, Todd Porter and miler Mark Roland. The varsity 880 relay team finished 4th in the Regional Meet. 52 (Below Freshman: (Top Row): Marc Roland, Todd Porter, Kenny Allphin, Doug Barker, Mike Kaelin, John Kaelin, Val Shields, Dar- ryel Bell, Gale Watson, (Bottom): Daryl Robinson, Mike Rankin, Scott Smith, Eric Christy, Eric Lauterwasser, Mgr. SecfeoM,Qboi xumpjv-Up Lady Cats celebrate with Coach Ted Ryder after clinching the Class A Regional title over second place Bellevue. (Left to Right): Lori Waller. Amy Harris, Cindy Barker, Georgia Anderson. Rose Willett, Ted Ryder, Kim McLoney, Donna Twehues, Laurel Christy. Karen Waller, Eddie Martin. Mgr. The 1980 Girls’ Track team registered a phenominal 105- 13 over-all record including wins in two major invitationals, the Regional and Sectional, and runner-up in the State meet. The team was led by seniors Rosie Willett and Cindy Barker, and freshman Amy Harris. 8th grader Georgia Anderson added depth in the 880 run, although she was sidelined late in the season with a muscle pull. Also 7th grader Lori Waller showed signs of becoming a strong com- petitor in the field events. The rest of the team consisted of younger girls gaining experience. “They’re going to pro- duce more winners in the future, commented Coach Ted Ryder. At the State meet in late May, Willett, Harris and Barker (the only three team members to qualify in the Regional and Sectional) competed against approximately 24 other teams from all parts of the state. Rosie Willett was individual champ in the 100-meter hur- dles in 15.4 and seta a stat record in the 300-meter low hur- dles in 46.2. Cindy Barker threw 100 ft. 9 inches to win the state discus competition. Amy Harris, an impressively strong freshman, collected a third in the 100-meter dash in 12.9, and seconds in the 200 and 400-meter runs with times of 26.4 and 59.5 respectively. Coach Ryder summed up the season by saying, “We ran with the philosophy that the girls would try to run the best times of their lives, and that’s what happened.” Bea tcofe Repeat 22wl Dtsbddb [ U ■ (Standing): Mgr. Sarah Riley, Coach Bob Eades, Greg Poore, Terak Dilbeck, Les McCubbin, Troy McCubbin, Troy Ham, Mike Behne, Kevin Martin, John Anderson, Coach Bob Messmer, (Kneeling): Doug Johnson, Billy Watson, Greg Peebles, Pat Behne, Dean Curry, Tony Price, Bennie Greene. Dwayne Gray. The Bearcats, the defending District and Regional champs of the 1979 season, found life at the top tough in 1980. While the Bearcats finished with a fine 16-12 record, and won the District title, the Regional crown was not in the stars. They fell to a tough Trimble Co., team in the second round, after defeating Mayville 6-0 in the first round. Voted Most Valuable Player for the year was sopho- more pitcher Kevin Martin, who had an earned run aver- age of 1.18. Pat Behne was designated as Best Defensive Player, and Bennie Greene as the Most Improved Player. (Above) Kevin Martin is congratulated after a convincing win over Simon Kenton. (Above right) The Bearcats plan their game strategy. (Left) Pat Behne watches dejectly from the dugout. A t Gv CofjtbaM iS '’PCoyaiTbgetW” to 6-6 RacWt Barb Stewart, Assistant, Kim Noe, Rhonda Elmore, Lisa Hawn, Patti Jo Waller, Alexa Johnson, Julie Mockbee, Teresa Black, Roma Stephen- son, Coach Nancy Ryan, (not pictured Terry, Lisa, and Colleen Brasuell) We could have done better, but I feel that everyone usually gave 100% of their efforts,” Mrs. Nancy Ryan, coach of the 1980 Girls’ Softball team commented. The team finished with an even 6-6 record. The Boone Co. games I feel were the most important of the season, because Boone had only lost three all year. We beat them two out of three,” Mrs. Ryan said. The team played together and not like individuals.” Melissa Cheesman, Terry Brasuell, Teresa Black, and Alexa Johnson were the strong players of the team this season. Alexa was named to the All-Conference team, and Melissa Cheesman was voted Honorable Mention. 1. Coach Nancy Ryan congratulates Julie Mockbee afer she just hit a triple. 2. Kim Noe coils for the swing. 3. Terry Brasuell delivers the ball while first-baseman Alexa Johnson prepares to cover the bag. Golfr fkiiwiA Looks Btiglcfc C ipetd i TfouidU to-State UoM Bubby Beach, Bill Tyler, Andy Burns, Curtis Carpenter, Craig Augenstein, Coach John Reeves, (not pictured Doug Cauthen) The 1980 Golf team with a fine 16-7-2 record, was paced by Jr. Curt Carpenter. Carpenter went to the State match on the strength of 76 for 18 holes in the Regional. At State Curtis had a solid 30th place of the 130 golfers who qualified. The team’s second man, sophomore Bill Tyler, shot a commendable 1 under par round during one match of the season. Good contributions were also made by third and fourth men, Andy Burns, and Ron Beach. The team also broke a school record by shooting a 161 for 9 holes during one match. Coach John Reeves said We had a good team this year and hope to have a better one next year.” 1. Craig Augenstein blasts out of the sand trap. 2. Curt Carpenter watches a drive as it sails down the fairway. 3 Andy Burns first problem is to locate his ball; his second will be how to play the ball where it lies. 56 U -VRS BmcoJk biufid m 1. Lisa Brasuell watches softball action from the bench. 2. Tim Twehues leaps high to score two against a Highlands defender. 3. Cindy Barker enjoys a leisurely 3-mile run through the woods. 4 Greg Poore leads a cheer in the dugout during a baseball game. 5. Mr. Ryder, Rosie Willett. Amy Harris, and Cindy Barker hold their State Runner-up trophy high as they celebrate their outstanding finish in the State Track Meet 6. Johnny Anderson listens intently to the instructions of Coach Eades. Johnny was selected in March as a Famous Star of the Month, a special program that spotlighted local outstanding high school athletes. Rosie Willett received the award in April. 57 Julie Mockbee Roma Stephenson Alexa Johnson Rob Brasuell RoseWillet Patti Waller U -VRC Comvumitu f-fouMS Awards Night, May 20,1980 was a celebration of achievement. Over 100 W-VHS students were recognized in over 30 areas of academic achievement and service. Many stu- dents received monetary stipends for further education, and most were honored with medals or trophies. The class winners in the Jr. Hi division (pictured at right) were: English — Todd Porter, Susan Jump, Missy Wingate, and Clinton Treadway; Earth Science and Pre-Algebra — Todd Porter; Science — Carrie Bowling, and Clinton Tread- way; Math — Missy Wingate, David Praither, Susan Jump, Janice Crase; Social Studies — Missy Wingate, Rodney Abshire, Barbara Huffman, Todd Porter; Physical — Clinton Treadway, Lori Waller, Callen Cheesman, Georgia Ander- son, Ginger Roher, Richard Dixon, Kim Watton, and Todd Porter. In the SR. Hi division, the individuals with the highest average in each class were awarded medals. Several indi- viduals were outstanding in more than one area. Glenn Cole won both the Driver’s Ed. and the English 11 awards. Eddie Martin received awards for his second place finish in the Short Story competition of the N.K.U. Creative Writing Festi- val, for the Anatomy, and D.A.R. History awards. Eddie also was named Salutatorian. Will Harris won the Advanced Spanish, English 10, Biology, World History, and Algebra II awards. Michelle Stephens collected awards for English 12, International Relations, Advanced Math and was named Valedictorian. (Other individual winners pictured below cen- ter.) ----------------J P T A scholarships went to Jill Rice, Tamara Blau. Julie Mockbee and William Cooke Tammy Blau also received the prestigious Connie Carlisle Scholar- ship (pictured above left) presented by Superintend- ent Grubbs Other scholarship winners were Cindy Barker. Berea College: Dana Hance. Transylvania: Jeanine Butler and Oanette Ryan. Presidential Scholarships from N.K.U.; and Laura Abshire from the Walton Women's Club (pictured at right) 60 Fo Aca«[fiiutcs and Cewtc at AwWs Band awards were given by Mr. Lew Cle- ments to Rhonda Baker for Most Outstanding Drill Team member. Band Sweethearts. Tim Hicks and Laura Abshire. and to Patti Jo Wal ler who received the coveted John Philip Sousa Award. Mrs. Brothers of the local chapter of the D.A.R. named Danette Ryan the D.A.R. good Citizen. The Bob Jones Awards, given to the stu- dents with the highest academic average in each grade 9-12, were given to freshman Kim McLoney, sophomore Will Harris, junior Cathie Curry, and senior Michelle Stephens. Mr. Howard Schneider of the Kishmee Grotto awarded a special $500 scholarship to Pam Brooks (lower left). Eddie Martin was recognized for his achievement in being named a National Merit Scholarship finalist In addition to numerous service awards. Mr. Lyons also awarded a special service award to Jerry Klette. who raised and lowered the flag every day at W-VHS (center left). (Top) Eddie Martin. Salutatorian, and Michelle Stephens. Valedictorian, are awarded trophies by Mr. Frank Lyons (Upper right) William Cooke is given a P T A award by President Donna Robinson. (Above left) Laura Abshire receives the Walton Women's Club Award from Mrs Lleo Vallandingham. (Above right) William Harris accepting the sophomore Bob Jones Award from Superintendent John Grubbs. Will received five class awards, plus three other special awards. 61 lUtckslh Qtepketis atuL Uariiti Acld VcMicto j i d QoJ!idxtim f-fotuvts The Valedictorian and Salutatorian, the two highest ranking members of the graduating class, were announced at Awards Night, May 20, by Mr. Frank Lyons, W-VHS Principal. Mr. Lyons spoke highly of both Salutatorian Edward Martin and Valed- ictorian Michelle Ste- phens before he awarded them trophies signifying their accomplishment. As one faculty member put it, both students, cooperate, participate and achieve.. Salutatorian Edward Martin spoke of mixed feelings and the Valedictorian Michelle Stephens faced “Famous Final Scenes meaning graduation. VofodJUfryiy OMjiQohjJtct(y Cbim L ' Ui Feefcitgs’’ cuU In his Salutatory address Eddie Martin recalled what the word graduation” meant to him in years past. As an under- classmen, the word meant little, but now, Eddie said, I have a great mixture of feelings — a feeling of loss and anxiety mixed with joy. _ ..... _ . Eddie thanked his teachers, friends, parents and senior sponsors, Especially Mr. (Ted) Ryder for his valuable les- sons in integrity during this year.” Michelle Stephens in her Valedictory Address chose the words of Bob Seger's Famous Final Scenes to convey the endings and beginnings that commencement implies: Think in terms of Bridges burned, Think of seasons that must end. It's finally time to leave. Take it calmly and serene It's the famous final scene. Michelle ended by saying to her fellow graduates, As the curtain draws, we conclude act I.. Act II begins tomor- row, and then the curtain opens on a new day, a new beginning.” M ttfeonCtA AvuJb Fh ioJIs Senior Eddie Martin qualified as a final- ist in the National Merit Scholarship com- petition during the 1979-80 school year. Students who attain the finalist rating represent less than a half of 1% of all graduating seniors in America's high schools. The program receives its funds from private sources, and in the past 24 years has awarded more tha $161 million dol- lars in scholarships. Eddie is the first Merit scholar from W- VHS. He will attend the General Motors Institute to study engineering in 1981. POubv PnA tod l 0ucJfefcy DtSpCdyS CumL The Second Annual Science Fair and Art Show was marked by a number of quality dis- plays and demonstra- tions. Winners of the various catagories of competition were: Jr. Hi — 1st place, Todd Porter, 2nd place, Mike Roaden, 3rd place, Mark Roland; Physical Science — 1st place, Blake Eisenschmidt, 2nd place, Sandy Spencer, 3rd, Bubby Beach; Biology — 1st place, Craig Augen- stein, 2nd, Karla Porter, 3rd, William Harris, Advanced Science — 1st place, Janet Kromer, 2nd , Eddie Martin, 3rd Frank Ama- deo. -- 1J 63 WW Wcyik o Accufehucs PctyS wj (jojuwv t-fappUtess r 050 r 1. Mr. Rick Gayle stresses the basics in his Jr. Hi English classes. 2. Mrs. Linda Dykes covers a difficult problem with her Algebra class. In Math classes students learned the value of numerical reasoning. 3. Connie Greene and a friend use the vertical file in the library to complete a class project. 4. At Career Day students got a glimpse of where the long academic road was leading as college and career councilors stressed the need for a sound varied education. Rodna Abbott Rodney Abshire Charles Allphin Tonya Anderson Billie Jo Beach Shelly Beach Keith Brewer Timothy Brooks Rita Brown Tracy Bullard Amy Butler Diane Burden Thomas Campbell Laurel Christy Eric Christy Bob Conner Sue Colemire Sheila Densler Richard Dixon Mary Donovan Ranee Draper Angie Estep Marla Fish Kevin Flynn Robin Goff Bobby Hisle Timmy Hudson Billy Huffman Rhonda Huffman Eric Lauterwasser Clifford Leek Angela Logsdon Tommy Luebbe Dean McMillian Jamie Messmer Robert Merida Sheila Niece Sandy Phanstiel David Praither 7th Grade 66 Nathan Race Mike Rankin Timmy Ratliff Kevin Reeves Donna Reigler Jerry Rice John Rich Mike Roaden Daryl Robinson Billy Rogers Ginger Rohrer Karen Roland Harry Ryan Chip Searcy Lori Sizelove Steve Skirvin Karen Waller Charlie Wells Gary Williams Melissa Wingate Mike Wingate Kenny Yeager Bridget Slavey Scott Smith Susie Stephenson Ted Stewart David Taulbee Clinton Treadway Chris Turner Donna Twehues Lori Waller 67 (Above): Keith Brewer talks to Mr. Kluber during class in the 7th grade. Maria Amodeo Georgia Anderson Carrie Augenstein Jamie Baker Verna Bell Leon Biddle David Bone Lisa Braswell Steven Brewer Dale Buckler Jeff Burgess Stephen Burris Callen Cheesman Melissa Chessman Dean Clark Mark Clifton Nicky Combs Sean Cook Janice Crase Melanie Cummins Shawn Dixon Richard Goldizen Carmen Groves Belinda Hopperton Barbara Huffman Rhonda Mulberry and Tina Huff- man doing some work in Mr. Gayle's 8th grade English class. Tina Huffman Susan Jump 8th Grade Shera and Lisa were winners of Spelling Bees Shera Scroggins and Lisa Brasuell were school winners in the KEA and Ky. Post and Times Star Spelling Bees. Shera won the KEA Bee in February on the word description, defeating about 20 opponents. Lisa prevailed over 30 competitors, correctly spelling agreeable to win. Both went in to respective contest in March where they made a fine showing. Rondey King Gina Kirtley Jerry Klette Jennifer Larison Jeff Leeke Pamela Losey Sherry McIntyre Julie Moeller Betty Moore Rhonda Mulberry James Naire Oenah Noell James Norris Wray Jean Northcutt Jennifer Osborne Lisa Poole Robert Porter Shawn Records Tammy Robinson Trisha Robinson Marcus Roland Shera Scroggin Rodney Sexton Donnie Simpson Robert Sizelove Phillip Stewart Brenda Tinch Dwayne Vest Kimberly Watton 69 (Right): Vicki Kromer, Mike Kailin, Kim Gripsh- over finish a Home Ec. project. Dean Albers Doug Barker Dora Bayer Robert Beach Angela Bell Thomas Biddle Edgar Brinkman Donna Bullard Mark Butler Terri Cantrell Ryan Christy Mark Clinkenbeard Dean Courtney Michele Craddock Dean Curry Glen Day Terak Dilbeck Blake Eisenschmidt Rhonda Elmore Steven First Tony Fish Tammy Littrell Thomas Locke Kevin Gallagher Billy Glenn Chip Goff Wanda Goldizen Freshmen 70 Usa Gripshover Amy Harris Ricky Hodge Mike Kaelin John Kailin Vicki Kromer Kim McLoney Amy Messmer Clarence McIntyre David Michael Kim Noe Tracy Oliver Martha Pierce Roger Paul Lou Ellen Ryan Rebecca Rouse Steve Roland Eddie Ring Jamie Rice Becky Race (Left): Freshman Class Officers: Daryl Johnson, Amy Harris, Rhonda Elmore. Lois Tackett, Val Shields. Virginia Steward Doug Stetter Cecil Stepp Sandra Spencer Sanda Slavey Ronnie Sims Val Shields Lois Tackett Tony Varner Ricky Butler Daryl Johnson John Huelefeld Carrie Justice Connie Watts 71 Doug Albers Tracy Allphin Frankie Amodeo Julie Anderson Craig Augenstem Regina Bailey Rhonda Baker Susie Beach Pat Behne Darryl Bell Lynn Bell Colleen Braswell Buck Bresch Russell Brumley Teresa Buckler Sherry Burgess Andrew Cahill Denise Cheesman Gilbert Clark Margaret Combs Margaret Combs Patricia Crase Karen Cundiff Kim Densler Wayne Disney Brian Evans Kay Gamble Sophomores 72 Dwayne Gray Bennie Green Debbie Gripshover William Harris John Huelfeild Kathy Hopkins Kathy Jergler Tim Kaelin Patricia Kennedy Betty Leek Regina Leicht Allan Little Troy McCubbin Phillip McIntyre Diana McMillan Kevin Martin Merry Jo Mockbee Stacy Owen Greg Poore Karla Porter Tony Price Wayne Records Donna Richards Cindy Robinson Lisa Scroggins Chris Seay Billy Sexton Robert Stephenson (Above): Greg Poore finishes a painting in art class. Sophomore William Harris placed in the top 10% in Biology on the SMAP test taken in April at E.K.U. 73 David Stinson John Sweet Barbara Thompson Karen Thornton Swanta Traylor Jill Treadway Timmy Twehues Bill Tyler Debra Waller Billy Watson Lisa Watton Billy Willett Laverne Wilson (Upper right) Karla Porter and Diana McMillian dance the night away. (Lower right) Julie Anderson and Margaret Combs cheer the team on. (Below) Karla Porter, Margaret Combs and Sherry Burgess discuss career plans with councilors at Career Day. 74 Rickie Abbott Alvin Allphin Johnny Anderson Helena Bayer Bonnita Beach Michael Behne Teresa Black Vickie Bowling Terry Braswell Andy Burns Stephen Caldwell Curtis Carpenter Doug Cauthen Annette Clark Teresa Coffey Glenn Cole Clifford Conner Lyndi Cook Ann Coyle Cathie Curry Katyie Elam Greg Ford Suzanne Gosney Darlene Gripshover Kimberly Gripshover 76 Jeff Harper Lisa Hawn Teresa Hensley Debbie Hocker Debbie Howard Becky Huffman Sherry Hurston Nancy Kohsin Janet Kromer Leslie Leeke Frankie Littrell Blain Loomer Lori Luebbe Nancy Massie Leslie McCubbin Ernie McLonely Carla Michael Anita Mullikan Danny Mockbee 77 (Above): Junior Class Officers: President, Carla Michael; Treasurer, Nancy Kohsin. Secretary, Mike Behne. David Noell Larry Norris Ray Nussbaum Greg Peebles Mary Phipps Julie Popham Barb Rice Carl Riegler Sarah Riley Rhonda Ross Kim Ruf Thomas Ryan Vince Shaw Annette Spencer Shea Stephenson Randy Stetter Herb Valentine Mark Waller Danny Wesley Keith Wethington Kim Wood 78 (Above): Annette Clark completes a sculpture in Art class. J — My O t Ut St JHe CWa(C - t. £W. £ JPixz 0 amity - (jfxoufi 'iPictuxei. 88-8g Staff - £ zniol upin tu Q2 ooct Dimzi.” - GanAidi 95 cNo zA ozz {ZJzaz±’ - SaccaCauzzatz 98 J ain Sutnt - (fjxaj.uation gg 80 7 Mike'' Berk” LAURA LEE ABSHIRE Cheerleader — Jr. High — 1, 2, 3, 4; Band — Jr. High — 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas — 4; Pep Club — Jr. Hi. — 1, 2. 3, 4; Pres. — 8th Grade; Library Club — Jr. High 1,2, 4, Vice-Pres. — 4; FBLA —3, 4, Sec —4; Lettermen's Club — 3, 4; IA — 1; Beta Club — 4; Prom Committee; Track — 2; Sr. Superlative — “Best Looking ”; Short- hand I Award — 3; 1979 Prom Princess — 3; Homecoming Candidate — 3, Queen — 4; North- ern Ky.. Jr. Miss Pageant — 4; Perfect Attendance — 1 .• • Remind yourself every day that you live, you have something exciting precious to give, some- thing in you that’s so truly your own even though you may share it, it’s still yours alone. MICHAEL ALBERT BAUMGARTNER FFA — 1. 2. 3; Pep Club — 4; FLBA — 4; Perfect Attendance — 1. CYNTHIA JEAN BARKER Cross Country — 3. 4; Basketball — 3, 4; Track — 2. 3. 4; Pep Club — 3. 4, Vice-Pres. — 3. Sec — 4; Band — 1.2. 3. 4. Sec — 4; Lettermen’s Club — 3. 4, Pres. — 4; Sr. Class Treas.; Beta Club — 4. Student Council — 2. 3; FHA — 1; Library Club — 1; American Business Symposium; Sr. Superla- tive — Most School Spirit”; Homecoming Candidate — 3. 4; Perfect Attendance — 2; Typing II Award — 3; Regional Dis- cus Winner. Even if I had the gift of faith so that I could speak to a mountain and make it move. I would still be worth nothing at all with- out love.” CHERYL LYNN BEACH Pep Club — 3, 4; Drill Team — 4; FBLA — 4; Office Aid — 3,4. Live for today for tomorrow is only a Promise.” “Cheryl'' WILLIAM MICHAEL BERKEMEIER Student Council — Jr. Hi.; FFA — 1. 2. 3; D.E. — 1. 2; Art Club — 3; Perfect Attendance — Jr. Hi — 1, 2.3 “A man’s reach should exceed his grasp, or what’s a heaven for? TAMARA JOSEPHINE BLAU Pep Club — Jr. Hi. — 1,2. 3. 4; FHA — Jr. Hi. — 1. Treas — 2. 3. Pres — 4; Beta Club — 4; Prom Committee — 3; Home- coming Committee — 4 Driver’s Ed. Award — 2; Business Symposium — 3. ft I have only one life to live, let me live it the way I want to, not the way oth- ers think I should “ “Tammy , “Josie 80 DANA NIOLA BONE DECA Club — 2,3, 4; 3rd Place Seed Indentifying Award — 1; 3rd Place Spelling Award in DECA I; 2nd Place Cashier Check- ing— DECA II. “Stay on the straight and narrow, and you'll never have to worry about bumping into anyone.” PAMELA SUE BROOKS Beta Club —4; FLBA —4; FHA — 1 2; Pep Club — 1; Library Club — 1 4; Prom Committee — 3; American Business Symposium — 3; Per- fect Attendance — 1 3; Math I; Social Stud- ies— 2; English Award — 3. Animals are wonder- ful friends, they ask no questions, they pass no criticisms and they tell no lies. ROB BRASUELL Art Club — 4; Pep Club — 4; Science Club — 4; Football — 1.2; Basketball — 3.4; Track — 1. The man who never makes a mistake, never does anything. CAROLYN MICHELE BREWER FBLA — 4; Beta Club — 4; FHA —1 2; Pep Club — 1; Prom Committee — 3; American Business Symposium — 3; Office Aid —1 -4; Shorthand I Award: Typing II Award; Serv- ice Awards. He who loses wealth loses much; he who loses a friend loses more; but he that loses his courage loses all.” PATRICIA BOWLING DECA —2-4; Pep Club — 3 4; Library Club; Art Club; FHA — 1; Prom Committee; Achievement Awards. Happiness is in want- ing what you have, not having what you want.” HAROLD VAN BULLARD Pep Club — 3; Ind. Arts —2.3.4; FFA — 4; Yearbook — 4. Life is to short to waste, so live it to the fullest. ““ I 81 MARY JEANINE BUTLER FHA —1-4; Library CLub — 4, Secretary —4; Student Council —1-4, Vice-Presi- dent— 2,3; Prom Committee Chairman; Homecoming Candi- date — 4; Home Ec. II Award; Business Sym- posium— 3. “If you can imagine it, you can achieve it. If you can dream it, you can become it.” MICHAEL LOUIS CHIPMAN FFA —1,2; Ag. 2 Award. Horticulture Award. Greenhand Award; Chapter Farmer Award. ' Experience is the fool's best teacher; the wise do not it.” J. STUART CLEEK FFA — 1.2,4; Science Club — 1; Star Green- hand. Ag. I; Home- coming Candidate — 4 One never knows, does one?” DIANA LYNN CARPENTER Cheerleader —1,2; Pep Club —1.2; FHA — 1; Science Club — 3; Library Club — 1 - 3; Vocational School —4; Perfect Attend- ance — 2; Office Aid —2. A man's soul is like a huge rock; only God can move it in one piece.” ALLYSON JOYCE CHRISTY Jr. Class V.-Pres.; Sci- ence Club — 3,4, V.- Pres.—4; FHA —3. 4; Pep Club — 3,4; Annual Staff — 3; Prom Committee — 3; UN Simulation — 3; Track — 3; Library Club — 4; Office Aide — 4; Society of Distin- guished Students — 3. 4; Jr. Miss Pageant — 4; Homecoming Can- didate— 4. I've always had long- ing to travel, seeing strange, faraway lands. There was always the feeling of something waiting, a calling that made me restless.” CRYSTEL LYNN COBBLE Pep Club—1 -4; Drill Team — 2. 3; Library Club — 2.3.4, Trea- surer 3; Science Club — 3. Homecoming Committee — 4; Sr Superlative — Best Personalty”; Home- coming Candidate — 4; Perfect Attendance — 2, 3,4; Library Aide — 1; Art Award (Third Place)— 1. Love is a special word, rich with mean- ing and thought It is sharing happiness and sorrow, the blue skies and gray, the impor- tant and everyday concerns of life ” Orson” Crysee” 82 APRIL LYNN COGSWELL Library Club —1,2; Pep Club —1,2,3; Science Club—1,2, 3; Cross Country — 1; Voc School — 4; Honor Roll —1,2. Love one another, but make not a bond of love. Let it rather be a moving sea between the shores of your souls.” DONNA SUE COURTNEY Art Club — 1; Deca — 2.3,4; Pep Club —1, 2,3,4; Lettermen's Club — 4; Cross Country — 1; T rac i — 3; Volleyball —2,3,4; Deca Parliamentarian —4; Perfect Attend- ance— Jr. Hi.; Pres. Physical Fitness Award — 7th. “To be what we are and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end in life.” KEN DENSLER FFA —1,2,3; Pep Club — 2; FBLA — 3, 4; Homecoming Com- mittee— 4; Art Club —4, Pres.; FFA Treas. — 3; Art Award; WA- NA Club Art Award. Any man who claims to understand women is crazier than they are! LUANN COOK Class Treas. — 1, Pres —2. 3.4; FHA —1,2; Library CLub — 1,2.4; Annual Staff —2; FBLA — 4; Prom Comm.; Beta Club — 4; Science Club — Treas. 4; Pep Club — 2,3,4; Lettermen’s Club — 3; Cheer- leader—1,2,3; UN. Simulation — 3; Busi- ness Symposium — 3; Prom Court — 3; Homecoming Candi- date — 3,4. To live life in your own way... To reach for the goals you have set for yourself... To be the you that you want to be... That is success. WILLIAM COOKE Bookstore — 3,4; DECA 3,4. USA KAY EVANS Ubrary Club—1,2,4; Student Council — 1, Sec. Treas. 4; Cheerleader — Jr. Hi —1,2,3,4; Letter- men’s Club— 3,4; Science Club — 3; Beta Club — 2,3, Reporter — 3, Treas.; Pep Club —1-4, Sr. Spirit Leader; FHA — 2,4; Homecoming Candidate — 3.4; Prom Queen — 3; Prom Committee — 3; Sr. Superlative — Best All Around”; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 4; Busi- ness Synposium — 3; Grad. Usherette — 3. You are you and I am I. and if by chance we find each other it’s beautiful. And if not, it can’t be helped. Luann”, Weasel Lisa”, Shirley Kay 63 GARY LAYNE GLACKEN Art Club — 1,2; Cross Country — 2; Basket- ball— 1.2.4;Track — 2. 3.4; Lettermen's Club — 3, 4; Band — 4; Perfect Attendance — 1; FFA Award — 1; Most Improved Bas- ketball Player — 2; Most Valuable Runner — 3; Homecoming Candidate — 4; 4th Place Medal in 440 and 880 Relay — 3. Hello Good-bye; I say to you, I’m on my way to unknown places ’’ CONNIE SUE GREENE Band —1,2.3; Voca- tional School — 4; Yearbook Staff — 4 It is easier to live with memories, than with reminders.” TROY HAM Lettermen's Club — 2. 3.4. Vice-Pres —4; FBLA —1.4. Reporter — 4; Pep Club — 1-4; Basketball — 1 -4. Co-Captain 4; Base- ball— 3. 4. All District Team — 3; Track — 2; Library Club— 1.3; Homecoming Candi- date— 3.4. Home- coming King — 4; Per- fect Attendance — 1. 2; Senior Superlative — “Most School Spirit.” Tell me not, in mournful numbers, life is but an empty dream! For the soul is dead that slumbers, and things are not what they seem ” BONNIE LOU GREENE Band —1.2.3; J.V Cheerleader — 3 “We who are being ourselves are being our very best “ PENNY LAVERNE GREEN Cheerleader — 7th Grade; Volleyball — 2. 4; Pep Club— 1 - 4; Library Club— 1.3. Vice-President — 3; DECA —2,3.4. Reporter — 3. Presi- dent— 4; Home Ec. II Award — 2; DECA I, II Award — 2. 3; Prom Court — 3; Homecom- ing Candidate — 4. Happiness is doing with a smile what you have to do anyway DANA SUE HANCE Track — 2. 3; FFA — 4; Beta Club — 4; Sci- ence Club — 3.4; Pep Club — 1 - 4; Annual Staff —1.2; FHA — 1 Perfect Attendance — 1,2,3; SMAP Test at EKU —2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 4 Build today strong and sure. Its base ascending and secure. Tomorrow will find its place ' TONI HENDERSON Office Aid — 3 MARK RANDALL HOPKINS Art Club —1.2; IA Club — 3, Vice-Pres.; Voc School — 4; Drafting Award — 3; Perfect Attendance — 1.2. Honor is like an island, rugged and without a beach; once we have left it, we can never return. ALEXA ANN JOHNSON Art Club — Jr. Hi.; IA —1,4; Lettermen's Club —1-4; Science Club — 3; Pep Club — 1 -4; Track — 3,4; Volleyball —2-4; Basketball — Jr. Hi. — 1-4; Softball —Jr. Hi. —1-4; Band — Jr. Hi. —1-4; Sr. Superla- tive— Most Athlet- ic ; Homecoming Candidate — 3,4; NKAC 9th Region All Star Team Softball. I asked for power, that I might have the praise of men. I was given weakness that I might feel the need of God.” TIMOTHY ALLEN HICKS IA Club —1,4; DECA — 2,3,4 — Treas.; Pep Club — 1 - 3,4 — Treas.; Student Coun- cil— 3,4 — Vice- Pres.; Lettermen's Club — 4; FBLA — 4; Prom King — 3; Prom Committee; Track — 3; Homecoming Can- didate — 3,4; Band — 1 -4; Band Council — 3,4; Perfect Attend- ance — 3; Sr. Superla- tive— Class Cut- Up. Better are the blows of a friend than the false kisses of an enemy BRIAN EDWARD HOPPERTON Library Club —1-4; Pep Club — 1; FBLA — 3,4; Prom Court; Homecoming Candi- date — 4. God grant me the patience to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the differ- ence. WILLIAM DOUGLAS JOHNSON Pep Club —1-4; Art Club — 4; FFA — 2,3; Lettermen's Club — 4; Student Council — Jr. Hi ; Band —1-4; Yearbook Staff — 3; Basketball — Jr. Hi. — 1,2,4; Baseball —1, 2,3,4; Sr. Superlative — Most Athletic ; Homecoming Candi- date — 3,4 — Prince; Baseball All-Region — 1979. Sometimes I think I'm crazy, but when I look around at everyone else, I know I'm only human. 13 BRIAN LARISON EDWARD JOSEPH MARTIN Annual Staff —1,2,3; Beta Club — 2,3,4; Science Club—1,3, 4, President — 4; Var- sity Girls' Basketball Mgr. — 4; Sr. Superla- tive — Most Likely to Succeed ; Biology Award; Bob Jones Award —1,2; Earth Science Award; Eng- lish Award —1,2; Per- fect Attendance — 1, 2; SMAP Participant -1-4. Far better it is to dare mighty things than to take rank with the poor spirits who live in the gray twilight that knows not victory or defeat. JULIE MARIE MOCKBEE Student Council — 4, Pres. — 4; Library Club — 4, Pres. —4; Beta Club — 4; Letter- men’s Club— 3,4; Pep Club — Jr. High — 1,2,3,4; FHA — 4; Office Aid — 3,4; Bas- ketball — Jr. High — 1,2,3; Volleyball —2, 3,4, Captain — 4; Softball —1,2,3,4; UN Simulation — 3; Business Symposium —3; Prom Committee —3; Homecoming Committee — 4; Year- book Staff — 1,4; Health PE Award — 1; Accounting I Award —3; Homecoming Candidate — 4; Most Valuable Volleyball Player — 3; Perfect Attendance — Jr. Hi. —1-3; SMAP Test at EKU — 3. Who wills, can; who tries, does; who loves, lives. LESLIE ANN MADDOX Jr. High Mascot; Pep Club — Jr. High — 1, 2,3,4; Library Club — Jr. High —1,2,4; FHA — Jr. High —1,2,4; FBLA — 3,4, Trea- surer — 4; Student Council — 1; Class Secretary — 3. Vice- Pres. —4; Science Club — 3; Prom Com- mittee — 3; Home- coming Committee — 4; Yearbook Staff — 2, 4; Office Aid — 4; Sr. Superlative — Best Dressed”; Homecom- ing Candidate — 4. Not heaven itself upon the past has power; But what has been, has been, and I have had my hour. DAVID MERIDA FFA —1,2,3.4. And spite of pride, in erring reasons spite, One truth is clear; Whatever is, is Right. GUY PENNINGTON FBLA —4. If at first you don’t succeed — give up! Why be stubborn? Guy TONY F. PRINCE Basketball — 7th, 8th —1,2; Baseball — 1; IA Club —1.2; V. School — 4; Senior Superlative — Best Looking.” I’m easy to get along with as long as I have things my way ” DOUGLAS RICHARDS Basketball — 1; IA Club —1.3; Art Club — 2; Office Aid —1,2; FHA — 4; Perfect Attendance — 1; Homecoming Candi- date — 4; Senior Superlative — Best Dressed.” I don’t want to achieve immortality through my work. I want to achieve it by not dying.” GAIL LYNN ROBINSON RUF Pep Club — Jr Hi — 1 - 4. FHA — Historian — 2, Vice-Pres —3. 4, Prom Committee — 3; Library Club — Treas. — 4; Yearbook Staff — 4; Office Aid —4; Perfect Attend- ance — 8th —1,2. A friend is someone who leaves you with all your freedom intact, but obliges you to be fully what you are.” JILL PANDORA RICE Varsity Cheerleader — 2-4; Lettermen's Club —2-4, Sec. 2; FBLA —3,4, Vice- Pres.; Student Council Sec. — 3; Class Offi- cer— Treas — 2, Vice-Pres — 1; Library Club — 4; Pep Club — 2-4; Sr. Superlative — Miss Walton-Verona”. 1979 Homecoming Queen; Prom Court — 1979; Driver s Ed. Achieve- ment Award No troubles exist that time cannot mend. But to get quick relief, just confide in a friend.” JAY SCOTT RISNER Art Club — 1 - 4, Treas. —4; FBLA — 4; Beta Club — 4; Jr. Hi. Basketball; Year- book Staff — 2; Library Club—1.2; IA Club — 3; Track — 3. 4; Business Sympo- sium — 3; Homecom- ing Candidate — 3,4. Homecoming Commit- tee— 4; Art I II Award; Driver's Ed Award; Senior Super- lative— Best All Around ” It is the glory and good of art that remains the one way possible of speaking truths — to a mouth like mineat least ” DAVID KEITH ROBINSON Basketball — Jr High — 1; IA Club —3.4 I don't get mad! I get even! i twwotmw 89 KEVIN ROBINSON Vocational School — 4; Basketball — 7th, 8th — 1; IA Club — 1, 2. “I have tried so hard to become what I ought to be that I forgot what lam. JEANETTE FORNASH RYAN Student Council; Home Ec. — 3; Pep Club —1,2; Journal- ism Class, Yearbook Staff —3. Jeanette TERRY LYNN SMITH WILLOUGHBY Library Club — Jr. Hi. —1,4; Pep Club — 1, 2,3,4; FHA —Jr. Hi. — 1,2; FBLA — 3,4; Science Club — 3. I am not afraid of tomorrow; I have seen yesterday and I love today!” Terry DANETTE MARIA RYAN Pep Club — 1 -3; FBLA Reporter — 3. Pres. — 4; Beta Club — 2, Vice-Pres. —3, Pres. — 4; Library Club—1,2, Seq. — 2; Prom Committee — 3; Homecoming Commit- tee— 4; Student Council — 4; Business Symposium — 3; United Nation Simula- tion — 3; Annual Staff —1,2; FHA —1,2; DAR Award — 4; Class Sec.—2,3; Geometry Award — 3; Algebra I Award — 1; Perfect Attendance — 1,3; Office Aid — 1,3, 4; Homecoming Can- didate — 4. Lord, yesterday I asked for all things that I may enjoy life; Today You gave me life that I may enjoy all things. TONY SIMS Vocational School — 3,4. WILLIS E. SPARKS Library Club —1,2; Art Club —1.2; FFA —2; FBLA Officer — 4; FFA Award for Reciting FFA Creed. Always have the con- fidence to speak your mind and the courage to stand behind your words. Willis , Earl” Shelley-Bean - k MICHELE ANNETTE STEPHENS Girls' Basketball Stat. — 1; Cross-Country — 1; Cheerleading — 2.3,4; Volleyball —3; Beta Club — 2,3.4; Lettermen’s Club — 3, 4 — Secretary; Pep Club —1,2,3,4; FBLA — 4; Science Club — 4; Band — 1 - 4, Officer 3,4; Student Council — 2; Business Symposium — 3,4; Yearbook — 1; FHA — 1; Library Club — 1, 2,3; Art Club—1; Prom Committee — 3; Homecoming Candi- date — 3,4; Usherette —3; Class Officer — 1; Senior Superlative; Chemistry Award; Psy- chology Award; Bob Jones Award — 3; Perfect Attendance; World History Award; SMAP TestatEKU; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 4. RONALD KELLY THOMAS Basketball — 3,4; Yearbook Staff — 4; J.V. Freethrow Champ; Homecoming Candidate; J.V. Letter; Prom Prince; Mr. Walton-Verona — 4. Live your life the ful- lest you can for we may never pass this way again. PATTI JO WALLER Volleyball —2,3,4; Basketball — 4; Soft- ball — 2,3,4; Cheer- leading— Jr. Hi. Pep Club — Jr. Hi. —1,2, 3,4; Beta Club — 4; FHA —1,3; Letter- men’s Club; Student Council — Jr. Hi. — 1; Band — Jr. Hi. —1,2, 3,4; Business Sympo- sium — 3; Prom Com- mittee — 3; FBLA — 4; Science Club — 4; Perfect Attendance — jr Hi —1,2, 3,4; Home Ec. Award — 1; 1st Place Chemistry — Science Fair; Sewing Award — 1. I cannot share that which I have not been given. May God grant you the guidance to share all you have learned for only then will our ideas endure time. ROMA JEAN STEPHENSON Softball —2,3,4; Vol- leyball — 3,4, Captain —3; Cross-Country — 1; Basketball — 1; Beta Club — 4; Band —Jr. Hi. — 1 - 4, Vice- Pres. — 4; Pep Club —1-4; Science Club —3 — President; Let- termen’s Club — 3,4; FHA —4; lAClub —1; Annual Staff — 4; Office Aid — 3,4; Homecoming Commit- tee— 4; Senior Superlative — Class Cup Up ; Homecom- ing Candidate — 3,4; Business Symposium. OH NO! Mr. Bill!! JOHN THOMPSON Voc. School — 3,4. ROSEMARY WILLETT Cross Country —1,2, 3,4; Band —1,2,3.4; Track — 2,3,4; Bas- ketball—1,2, 3.4; Softball — 1; Letter- men’s Club— 2,3,4; lAClub —1; Ms. Hus- tle—1977; C-C Most Valuable Runner — 76 - 79; Track Most Valu- able Runner— 78- 79; Basketball Most Valuable Player — 79; Track 9th Region All- Star Team — 78-79; C-C 9th Region All- Star Team — 77-79; Basketball All Oppo- nent Team — 78 - 79; 7th State Cross-Coun- try—1978. It doesn’t matter if you win or lose, until you lose. Clksstesb Ufc. OM Jy U.tSS WcJItOto-V UWjfr Kelly Thomas and Jill Rice BesbAMAwundy Scott Risner and Lisa Evans Most UkeJhj t Succeed Michele Stephens and Eddie Martin Pictures Taken at Circus Disco, Mall Road, Florence, Ky. 92 CeiuMS Best Dtessat Doug Richards and Leslie Maddox Cfoss Cut Ufa Tim Hicks and Roma Stephenson Cckool Cfai ut Troy Ham and Cindy Barker Uost'AtWfitai' Doug Johnson and Alexa Johnson Ken Densler and Crystel Cobble 1. Allyson Christy works hard for Mr. Hahn. 2. Scott Risner warming up for his concert at Riverfront! 3. Senior Class Officers: Leslie Maddox, Cindy Barker, Luann Cook, and Danette Ryan. 4. Rob Brasuell and Doug Johnson share artistic comments. 5. Seniors Boogie to the music at the Circus Disco. 1. Luann Cook and Allyson Christy take five” in center staircase. 2. Roma Stephenson discusses Mr. Bill with Scott Risner, Cindy Barker and Julie Mockbee. 3. Brian Hopperton thinks hard in Miss Wilson’s class. 4. Keith Robinson works hard in shop 5. “Alas, poor Yorick, I knew him well! (Doug Richards as Hamlet) 1. W-V alumnus Cliff Peebles congratulates Penny Green after grad- uation. 2. State Champs Cindy Barker and Rosie Willett flash victory signs after winning state titles in the discus and hurdles. 3. Sr cheerleaders Lisa Evans, Jill Rice. Michele Stephens, and Laura Abshire. 4 Crystal Cobble and Laura Abshire contemplate the kind of seri- ous career choices that face all seniors 5. Leslie Maddox and Carolyn Brewer head for Commencement and their futures. BCtC(xdctJUA Ctie A Vm, Qutefc Re eefow Baccalaureate 1980 was a time of quiet reflection and spiritual sharing for the 59 seniors and their families who gathered in the W-VHS gymnasium May 25. Music was provided by the W-V Band under the direction of Mr. Lewis Clements, (picture no. 3) The Band’s renditions of “Sine Nomine” and “God of Our Fathers” accompanied the processional and the recessional. Also a simple version of the classic “Amazing Grace’ added much to the occasion. The message was delivered by Rev. Robert Phillips of the Verona Baptist Church. In his message Rev. Phillips pointed out the predominence of threes in our lives, and dwelt upon the “three greatest things in the world.” He also asked the graduates the three most important questions in the world: Whom will you marry? What will you do with your life? and What will you do with Jesus Christ?” Rev. Phillips concluded by saying, “God has a plan for your lives, and he knows where you will go and what you will do. Seek God’s blueprint for your life.” The Invocation and Benediction were brought by Rev. Jim Stiltz of the Walton Methodist Church. 1. Rev. Robert Phillips of the Verona Baptist sage to the 1980 graduating class. 2. Graduates Leslie Maddox, Julie Mockbee, Willoughby talk quietly of the future. 98 Church delivers the mes- April Cogswell, and Terry 59 Seniors were graduated May 27 in Commencement ceremonies in the W-VHS gymnasium. As the W-V Band played Edgar s Pomp and Circumstance,” the graduates entered, each girl carrying a sin- gle red rose, and each boy with a red rose boutonniere. Rev. Kenneth Cole of the Walton Baptist Church delivered the Invocation and Benediction. In his brief Salutatory address, Edward Martin recalled what graduation was to him as an undergraduate and pre- sented a few thoughts on the occassion now (see page 62). Valedictorian Michelle Stephens in her address com- pared graduation to act I of a multi-act play (see page 62). After the W-VHS Band played a medley of songs from The Sound of Music” the featured speaker was introduced by Superintendent John Grubbs. Rev. Lloyd Mealer, pastor of North Heights Christian Church in Lexington, spoke of the “Rules for successful liv- ing” as outlined in Paul’s letter to the Phillipians. Rev. Mealer advised the graduates to be aware of their personal weaknesses, and not to come to the conclusion that we know all there is to know.” Also Rev. Mealer advised, We should have a purpose in life, must forget what is behind us and look to the future and must develop a sense of progress and direction, (con’t next page.) EjXoc tfiougfc ou u hopes Huxy iCeep s x lung owy day jivi aWy$ way. Principal Frank Lyons recommended the 1980 class for graduation, and Board Chairman Mr. J. B. McCubbin declared them graduates of W-VHS. The class then rose and sang Seals’ and Crofts’ “We May Never Pass This Way Again.” The class sang, All the secrets in the universe whisper in our ears, And all the years will come and go, And take us up, always up. 1. Michelle Stephens, Laura Abshire, Cindy Barker, and Carolyn Brewer turn their tassels signifying the commencement of life's journey. 2. Patricia Bowling receiving her diploma from Mr. J. B. McCubbin. 3. Dana Hance looks proudly at her diploma. 4. Board member Leola Waller presents the diploma to her daughter Patti Jo. 5. Friends Forever! too Best Wishes to the Seniors From J. B. JOHNSON, INC. AGENCY 93 North Main Street Walton, Ky. 41094 Phone: 485-7102 STEVE'S PUB 11 South Main Walton, Ky. 485-4010 Congratulations Seniors of 1980 BENTON-BOWER DEPT. STORE 65 North Main St. Walton, Ky. 41094 485-4495 lV-Vf4£ Faces tit tk CMwd 1. Eric Lauterwasser tries a band hat on Karen Waller. 2. Leslie Maddox's face displays all the joy of the Prom. 3. Michelle Stephens’ smile and enthusiasm won her the title of cheerleader of the year. 4 Crystal Cobble shares a quiet moment with some friends. 5. 60 lbs. of Laurel Christy is almost lost under her Bearcats hat. 104 Compliments of S H CONTRACTORS, INC. Heavy Specialized Haulers and Riggers All Types of Heavy Machinery Walton, Ky. 41094 485-4185 1-75 and Highway 16 DALLAS SANDLIN, Owner Compliments of WALTON-VERONA THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Locker Plant ■ nd Slaughter House Phone:485-7172 485 4292 485 7104 WALTON LOCKER PLANT Wholesale Meats Sold and Processed for Home Freezers BOB STEPHENSON 106 N. Main RUSSEL STEPHENSON Walton, Ky. MODEL FOOD STORE CHARLES and VIOLET PRAITHER I •MuUtL 19 S. Main St. Service Always with a smile! Why take less when you can Walton, KY 41094 get the Best at Model? C. A. Stephenson Charolais Farms BARTH MOTORS General Repair Welding 24 hr. Wrecker Service 485 4898 Sr. Herd Bull WF SILVER HATCHET 234 Owned jointly with Derby Farm Our Goal : Toll the story of the white cattle to new i And Satisfy our okJ customers year after y They keep coming back. And You Will Too. Stop in Anytime. We re at the Verona exit off 1-71. It's the first exit south after 71-75 split. About 25 miles south of Cincinnati and 45 miles north of Louisville. SERVICEABLE AGE BULLS FOR SALE C. A. Stephenson, Owner Ptv «ft 48S 7436 0f 107 Compliments of VERONA BANK Verona, Ky. 41092 485-7254 LAWRENCE T.V. Motorola and Zenith Sales and Service 32 N. Main St. Walton, Ky. 485-7171 LES'S AUTO REPAIR 902 Washington St. Covington, Ky. All Major and Minor Repairs Handled Phone —291-2221 LATONIA BLACKTOP SERVICE, INC. 17 W. Southern Ave. Covington, Ky. G. C. (TIP) RICHARDSON 356 9650 Office: 431-7941 Compliments of WAYNE RICE Compliments of Compliments BARKER of CONSTRUCTON SIZEMORE MFC. CO. Verona, Ky. 41092 Box 152 Dixie Highway 485-7215 Walton, Ky. 41094 Septic Tanks • Water Lines Contract Sewing Custom Backhoe • Precast Cistern Phone:485-4280 Hydraulic Crane (606) 525-1478 IONNATUX RENTAL and Dry Cleaning 8174 A Mall Road Center Florence, Ky. 41042 Compliments of RANDALL MARTIN HEATING PLUMBING Walton, Ky. 485 4706 McELROY'S TEXACO Compliments of CARLISLE OIL CO. CARRYOUT Walton, Ky. 41094 k w •§UHOC0) You call, we haul Compliments of MYERS WRECKER SERVICE 128 S. Main St. Walton, Ky. 41094 24 Hour Service Phone:485-6171 WALTON IGA FOODLINER 51 N. Main St. Walton, Ky.41094 At ISA we really care GARY DEBBIE LANDRUM 485-7295 Compliments of CHAMBERS GRUBBS, INC. FUNERAL HOMES Independence Walton Burlington 356-2673 485-4352 525-1200 24 Hour Service M M TIRE REPAIR Repair of Large Truck and Farm Tractor Tires MIKE MclNTYRE Area Code 606 Route 1, Davis Road Glencoe 643-5531 Verona, Ky. 41092 Verona 485 4933 JAMES A. KANNADY Auctioneer • Farm Sales 356-6025 • Liquidations Day or Night • Antiques 356-6022 • Personal Property Green Road Walton, Kentucky ROBINSON'S GROCERY Highway 16 Verona, Ky. 41092 Open 6 Days a Week Mon.-Sat. 7:30 am to 7:00 pm Phone 485-4622 Compliments of DAIRY-DELIGHT Main Street Walton, Ky. KENNETH DIXON WAREHOUSE SALES 1-75 South to Florence Union Exit Turn Right to 831 1 Hwy. 42 371-8181 pndependei CARPETM GLEN'S WOODLAND INN U.S. 25 South Walton Ky. 356-3348 Mixed Drinks The Best in Country Music and Food Owner: GLEN WRIGHT Compliments of The Class with Class JACK'S BARBER SHOP Compliments of the Main Street Seniors of 1980 Walton, Ky. 41094 GLACKEN REFRIGERATION SERVICE GLENDEL HICKS WATER SERVICE Milk Coolers, Walk-ins, Bottled Boxes Verona, Ky. 41092 and Commercial Equip. Phone:485-4265 Walton, Ky. (606) 485-7605 WOOD'S GRAVEL SERVICE Owners: ROBERT, MIKE JEFF, DAVE MICHAEL, SIDEKICK Jones Road 356-9073 FIRST KENTUCKY P.C.A. Compliments of a 485-4118 RITA RYAN STEVE FISK —VINCE RAWE Friend LUTTREL'S WRECKER SERVICE 24 HR. TOWING 7 DAYS A WCIK HEAVY DUTY LIGHT EQUIPMENT LOCAL A LONG DISTANCE If we can't handle it. there is no need to call anyone else Garage: 356-3369 Home: 485-7770 MR. B'S COUNTRY MALL Exit 166 Critten, Ky. 428-2700 WALTON LUMBER CO., INC. Depot St. Walton, Ky. 485-4164 41094 Compliments of HAMILTON FUNERAL HOME BOONE COUNTY DRUGS BOONE COUNTY DRUGS 485-7733 Owner: PRESTON ART — Prescription Veterinary — School — Office — Hospital Supplies 26 N. Main Street Walton, Ky. 371 7810 371 3051 Compliments of CRITTEN DEN BRINKMAN OIL CO. Amoco Plaza 214 Dixie Highway Walton, Ky. 41092 Your Business Is Greatly Appreciated To the Seniors WALTON CONCRETE CO. Depot St. Walton, Ky. 41094 485 4247 485 4860 You've got the world on a string NORTHERN KENTUCKY MANUFACTURING CO. PAT'S BEAUTY SALON DWAIN BROCK Aluminum Welding 58 Commercial Drive Burlington, Ky. 41005 Verona, Kentucky Phone: 485-6244 Pgasohs, litdutfdujafa, Peofj fc, CttuWfe, fads f-lumicuis, Fotk , Pmotioges, PhbiaM, anjdPms 1. Rhonda Ross, Lori Luebbe. and Barb Rice dance the night away at the Homecoming dance. 2. Kim Wood studies The Taming of the Shrew. 3. Mike Ross, Billy Willett, Billy Watson, Craig Augenstein, Cheryl Beach, Mrs. Ryan, Kevin Martin, Greg Poore, and Bret Eades cheer for their candidates at Homecom- ing 1980. 4. Allyson Bo ’Christy enjoys an epdisode of Launcelot and Gynevere in King Arthur Class. 5. Gina Kirtley purchases a reed in Mr. Clements' Band class. 117 You Can Get Full Service at Our Drive-In Facility Located at 194 North Main Street, Walton, Kentucky. Fast and Convenient 485 4166 485 4121 Each depositor insured to 40.000. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION t=r EQUAL HOUSING LENDER Branch Ma in Office Patrons Patrons Patrons We gratefully acknowledge the following patrons for their finanacial help in the publication of our year- book: Bearcats are the best — Andy Go Get Em, Cheerleaders! Go Bearcats! Becky, Class of '81 Rock-n-Roll comes from Thyn Ayr Go Bearcats! Ray ’79 Riley’s Sunoco Good Luck Cats! Donna Ronnie Wayne Disney, Class of '82 Best of Luck to the Class of ’80 Go Bearcats! Class of '85 A Class with Class — Srs. of '80 Go Big Blue — The Big Huff, '84 Roger Paul — Senior of '83 Merry Jo, Cindy, Regina, Kathy — '82 The Carl L. Mockbee Family Kentucky Wildcats 1 Jamie — Sr. of '83 The Walter D. Sweet Family Mike, Trrri, Chris and Kari Capek Becca — Class of '83 is the Greatest Good Luck Bearcats! Barbie '84 Bearcats are the Best! Suzanne Good Luck Seniors of '80! 1980 — Best Year Ever! Congratulations Srs. '80 I wish the Srs. the best in life — MB. Jill Rice — Sr. of '80 Tracy Jimmy Trisha Robinson — Sr. of '84 Brian loves Debbie My best to all! — Don McClure Rick Patricia Gail Ricky Compliments of Dr. A. L. Martin Caspar'81 Seniors of '80 are 1 Jeff Kim The Krell Live! C. A. Stephenson Charolais Farm Best Wishes Seniors — Lunchroom Staff Buck Baker Sophomores are the best! — Miss B. Carolyn, Pam, Terry, Gail — '80 Love Fun! We’re the class of '81 Roma Stephenson —Class of '80 Dwain, Leslie, Crystal, Mike Congratulations Girls Track Champs! Tammy and Donny Good Luck Srs. of '80 Dana Eddie 119 side one THRESHOLD OPENING SECTION: N. Kohsin, L. Leeke, M. Waller ] SACRIFICE FACULTY: N. Kohsin, B. Rice, C. Carpenter J ELECTRO LUX IMBROGLIO ACTIVITIES: G. Clacken, J. Harper, A. Burns ] d JET AIRLINER CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS: A. BURNS, K. Thonas 21 JUNGLE LOVE SPORTS: K. Thomas, C. Carpenter, J. Anderson 39 THE STAKE ACADEMICS: G. Ruf, V. Bullard .59 BABES IN THE WOODS CLASSES: J. Thompson, E. Mcloney, F. Littrell, J. Anderson WISH UPON A STAR JUNIORS: R. Abbott, C. Greene 75 MY OWN SPACE SENIORS: R. Stephenson, L. Maddox, G. Ruf, D. Richards 79 SWINGTOWN ADVERTISERS: E. McLoney, V. Bullard, J. Thompson ]Q] j Q P ) £ 1980 JOURNALISM CLASS PRODUCTIONS, W-VHS, USA