Crittenden County High School - Rockette Yearbook (Marion, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1980 volume:

CRITTENDEN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 1980 VOLUME 23 MARION, KY. 2 CDNTENT5 1980 Principal’s Address This year at CCHS will stand out in my memory as a year of quiet progress and achievement. Not everything you attain in life will make headlines or even be no- ticed. Many times good news is quiet news: no one cores to hear it. But this year CCHS has developed a subtle shade of dignity, and I am proud of it. When you go from CCHS to fashion your life I hope you will have gained o calm inner-sense of direction that will sustain you in a world filled with disquiet. Score 2 page 8 and I'll give you two mea- sures. To the CCHS Chorus this is everyday language. A normal practice consists of breathing exercises, vocal warm-ups, and rehearsal. Singing properly takes daily prac- tice and training along with lots of hard work. CCH5 51NG5 ''The 1979 marching season for the Rocket Band was their time to shine. They worked many long hours in preparation of their show. The Band participated in a total of eight parades and contests. They received one 1st place win, four 2nd place win, and one 3rd place win. This year the Band had a new director, Sam Davis. The Concert Band gave a Christmas concert. Spring concert, and performed at gradu- ation. Caryn Shewcraft was field commander and Kim Thurman was auxiliary captain with Jamie Hubbard as auxiliary co-captain. The Band officers were President — Greg Crider, Vice-pres. — Terri Hunt, Sec. Tres. — Pam Jennings, and Librarian — Pam Roberts and Roxanne Binkely. THE HEY OF C-CH5 s mmm events of the football season — the Footbal Homecoming Pa- rade’ tecxSng the way was the Crittenden County Ugh School Marching Rocket Band. The Homecoming Attendants fol- lowed dosoly afterward. Then Jfcanwthe toss floats — the cul- mination of a week's worth of edcated labor. The Class of '81 captured top honots for the third consecutive year. Com- MECOMNG PARADE twinning float. (1) The Senior (2), Freshman (3), and Sophcynore (4) flogts. re attendants. (7) Freshman attendants. (8) The 1979 Marching Rocket Band, led by field commander Caryn Shewcraft. (9) Are you believing this? □PENING NIGHT 8 Do w© have to hold this thru the whole play? Ease upl Stay in character. Please I I'm not as bright as I look! Oh, how disgustingll NO WAYII What do decapitation, poeoang. and strangulation nave n common? They are al favorite pastmes of the eccentric Tomb fam y A Tomb with a View teto the story of the rather unusual clan The famiy patriarch. Septmus Tomb, has recently passed on. and his descen- dants are left quarreing over his estate The eldest of these, lucien Tomb, who fancies himself a world-famous chemist, is ncredbiy paranoid feeing that the whole world 8 ogarist him. with the exception of he beloved safer Dora Dora's rather unique hobby, servng poison wnes to house-guests, has severly hampered the Tomb social Me. Emly Tomb, the crudest member of the famiy. dresses ike a man throughout the ptay and gives the oucience much to wonder about Monica Tomb, who 8 referred to os sex-mod. spends most of the play chasng Peregrine Potter, secretary of Ermynfrude Ash. who 8 her to the famiy m ons Marcus Tomb, who thnks he 8 AAjs Caesar. 8 humored by the rest of the famiy Otver Tomb 8 never octuaty seen on stoge. but 8 often heard He 8 convinced that he 8 a werewolf, and manoges to get In a howl every once in a wtiie Hamit on Penworty and Agatha Hammond, the famiy lawyer and maid respectively, give the ploy the mood of an old horror flm with the� mournful appearances Ann Frank In. the famiy nurse seems to be the only sane member of the house- hold Appearances can be decervng. however, as Ame reveals at the end of the play when she odmts to the murder of several of the famiy members Put to- gether a zany cost such as the and a suspensehJ plot, and one comes up with a delightful rendition of A Tomb with a View. What do you think you're doing? Honestly!! I was only kidding!! ... and that's enough for me!!!!! v 9 ® o 5 P®Ja Binkley, looking fragle Coach Writ's fifth period History doss shows their splrttl Southern Bele_ _ ___ _____ 5-P-l-R-l-T LUEEH 12 On Tuesday the teachers and stu- dents afce showed their spirit by wearing their favorite jerseys. Wednesday was crazy hat and sock day. students wore the cra- ziest hats and socks they could come up with. Thursday was blue and white day. Blue Jeans and white shirts which could be signed were worn to dis- play spirit. Hey, Glen, who's-Greg? Tempting aren't you, Cooch Bar go? is THS cd a Spanish class? Was doss THAT Interesting, Sheley? Are you primping Giggles? Robbie and David, are you playing Keystone Cops again? Are you an autograph hound, 8� y? U+iOII Showing a Ittle OEESE Craig? I already gave ya raffring — why sign c legal document? Aw, I'm not that kinda guy TH15 VERFV5 FLING With us. height is no factor. Rita Shouse Anita Collier Cruce's Coachman Sureway Supermarket Due to a multitde of factors many people obtain jobs and work after school hours. Striking the difficult bal- ance between work and school is of- ten hard, but most usually it is handled successfully by the student. Working while attending school can be a truly rewarding experience. Fellow employees develop into a sort of family . Working together through the good and the bad can't help but PUNCHING THE TlfTECLDCH Caught at the stoplight again! There is a set course to follow, but an occasional straying from this course is acceptable. There are a few locations in town; however, that you as a cruiser must be sure and hit. A circle around the 'Dip and then a circle around the entire Sure way parking lot is a must. On the other end of town your can stop at Kwik-Pik for gum or a candy bar then make a circle of Cruce's to round out your trip. If thirst gets the better of you, you can make a sfop at Burger Queen for a Coke and chat with a few friends while you're there. Of course, anytime during the night that you see any friends you honk or if you have some news you talk to them. This can be accomplished by either pulling over and talking to them or getting in each other's car and riding around while talking. While out crusin' you will probably see a variety of vehi- cles. Some students own their own cars while others borrow their parents. You may see anything from Cobra's to LTD's; from Comoro's to LeSabre's; but whatever is seen, you can be sure it is shown off with pride. Don't rush me. I'm pedaling as fast as I can! What's the big attraction? It's eight o'clock on Friday night. Home and family are shunned as the students of Crittenden Coun- ty High School ready themselves for a night on the town. No thought is given to the gas short- age — seeing your friends and being seen is more important. Time for a pitstopl CRUISIN' THE 5TRIP 16 i I. Seniors 17 THE YEAR HAS FINALLY ARRIVED 1980 ROCKETTE KING AND QUEEN SENIORS Cindy Alcock Kurt Beavers Candy Belt Anthony Belt Paula Binkley David Brazell Tinia Bruton Edith Cain Bridget Cannon Kathy Carter Anita Collier Spencer Cozart 20 Seniors SENIORS Greg Crider Janet Crider Dana Crowell Don DeBoe Daphnie Dodson Danny Drake Darlene Drury Gary Dykes CLASS FAVORITES Rhonda Hannah Tim Hamby Seniors 21 SENIORS Tammi East Marshall Enoch Roby Evans Shirley Fletcher- McConnell Lori Floyd Richard Ford Sherry Fox Felecia Gass CLASS OFFICERS Kevin LeFan — Secretary Jay Wood — Vice-President Melissa Jones — Reporter Sheila Smiley — President Robbie Towery — Treasurer 22 Seniors SENIORS Mike Green Bruce Guess Pom Guess Pom Hackney Tim Hamby Randy Hamilton Rhonda Hannah Sharilyn Hardesty FAVORITE TEACHERS Eric LaRue Sherron Gatlin CLASS SPONSORS Tony Robinson, Mike Ainslie, Sherron Gatlin, Eric LaRue, Dale Schweizer Seniors 23 SENIORS Johnny Hardin Troy Hart Tanya Heady Laura Harris Russell Herrin Donny Herron Eddie Herron Julie Hill MOST INTELLECTUAL Danny Drake Shirley Fletcher-McConnell Linda Hina Mu u ll J Millie Hodge 24 Seniors SENIORS MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Steve Oates Debbie McMican Greg HoHamon Melinda Howerton Marla Hunt Terri Hunt Brent Jackson Troy Jennings Melissa No Photo Jones Available Mona Keeling David Kemper James Kingston Senkxs 25 SENIORS MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Paula Binkley Steve Watson CUTEST Brent Jackson Janet Crider Mike Kinnis Robbie Kirk Kevin LeFan Tony Loveless 26 Seniors SENIORS MOST PLEASING PERSONALITIES Candy Belt Sammy Oliver Billy Marvel Craig McDaniel Jeff McKinney Kelly McMackin Debbie McMican John Musarra Teresa Myers Steve Oates Seniors 27 SENIORS Sammy Oliver June Patterson Kathey Penn-Todd Susan Perry Suzanne Ramsey JoAnn Reynolds Terry Riddle David Roberts SENIORS SHYEST Johnny Hardin Darien© Drury BEST ALL AROUND Tina Underdown Greg Hollamon Rita Shouse Virginia Singleton Sheila Smiley April Stone NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Rita Stone Mike Taylor Craig Teer Jeff Templeton Seniors 29 SENIORS I Rocky Tinsley Robbie Towery Tanya Travis Tina Travis TEACHER’S TERRORS Rita Shouse Russell Herrin Tina Underdown Steve Watson Lisa Wheeler Mike Wheeler 30 Seniors SENIORS NO PHOTO AVAILABLE Vicki WHderman Shan© Wilson Jay Wood Sharon Workman Senior$ 31 - SENIORS - BIGGEST FLIRTS MOST MUSICAL “ MOST ATHLETIC 5ENIDR OIRECTDRV CINDY ALCOCK, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Alcock. FBLA — 3; FHA — 2; Band Flags — 2; Powder Puff — 3, 4. KURT D. BEAVERS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Beavers. JOHN ANTHONY BELT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Audrey G. Belt. Basketball — 2, 3, 4; Cross Country — 3, 4. LORI BELT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy E. Belt. FBLA — 1; FHA — 2; VICA — Vice President — 3; Drama —1,2, 3; Student Council — Treas. 4; Boy's J.V. Cheerleader — 1, 2; Boy's Varsity Cheerleader — 3; Powder Puff — 3, 4; Foreign Language Club — 4. MICHAEL BRUCE BELT, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Belt. Drama — 4; Pep — 4; Baseball — 1,2, 3; Basketball — 1, 2, 3, letterman, 4; Cross Country — 4; CCHS Thanksgiving All-Tour- nament Team. SARA KELLEY BELT, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Belt and the late Mr. Forrest Belt. FBLA — 1, 2; FTA — 3; FHA — 1, 2, 3; Drama — 3, 4; Office Secre- tary — 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff — 3; Foreign Language Club — 3, 4; Golf — 2, 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students — 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; Ger- man play — 3. JAMES BERRY, JR„ son of Mr. and Mrs. James Berry. Cross Country — 2, 3, 4; State — 3; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4. PAULA BINKLEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Binkley. FHA — 1; Student Council Repre- sentative, 1 Reporter, 3 Presi- dent, 4; Girl's State — 3, Who's Who — 4, Most Likely to Suc- ceed; Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents — 2, 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; Band —1,2, 3; Marching Band Field Com- mander — 2, 3; Class Vice President — 2. DAVID BRAZELL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Brazell. FFA — 1,2,3,4; Cross Country — 1,2, 3, 4; Who's Who — 4, Biggest Flirt — 4; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents — 3. TINA BRUTON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shack. FBLA — 1; FHA — 1; Drill Team — 1; Track — 1; Girls State — 3. EDITH FAYE CAIN, daughter of Mrs. Ordie Cain and the late Mr. Oscar Raymond Cain. FTA — 2, 3; Office Secretary — 3, 4; Who's Who — 3; Outstand- ing Math I Student — 1. BRIDGET CANNON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cannon. FHA — 2; Drama — 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club — 1; Art Club — 3; Who's Who — 4. KATHY CARTER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Carter. FBLA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama — 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Secretary — 1; FHA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl's Cheer- leader — 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 4; Foreign Lan- guage Club — 3, 4. ANITA COLLIER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Collier. FHA — 1, 2, 3; Drama — 1, 2, 3; Office Secretary — 3, 4, J.V. Cheerleader — 1,2; Girl's Var- sity Cheerleader — 3, Co- Captain; Track Manager — 2, 3; Football Homecoming At- tendant — 1; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students — 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 4; Class Officer — 1, Vice President, Class Officer — 3, Treasurer. MARY M. CONRAD, daughter of Mrs. Shirley Conrad and the late Mr. J.C. Conrad; FBLA — 1; Drama —1,3, 4; Band — 2, 3; Powder Puff — 3, 4. SPENCER LOVELL COZART, son of Mrs. Eva Cozart. Drama — 3; Baseball — 3; Football — 1, 2; Basketball — 1, 2, 3,4; Cross Seniors 33 SENIOR OIRECTORV Country — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1,2, 3,4; All District Team — 3, 1st District Chorus Award. GREGORY J. CRIDER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Crider. VICA — 3; Baseball — 3; Track — 1; Who's Who — 4; Band — 1,2, 3, 4; Who's Who in Music — 2; Stage Band — 1; Green River Valley Honor Band — 1; All-Dis- trict Honor Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Star Honor Band — 3; All- State Honor Band — 3, 4; Quad-State Band — 1; Band President — 4; Jazz Band — 4; Solo Ensemble Superior Rat- ings — 1, 2, 3,4; Youth Adviso- ry Council Club, Executive — 4. JANET LEA CRIDER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kernie Crider. Drama — 1,2, Treasurer, 3, 4; FBLA — 2; FTA — 4; Cheer- leader — 2; Who's Who — 4; Football Homecoming Atten- dant — 3; Freshman Class Offi- cer and Freshman Class Favor- ite. CHARLES DANA CROWELL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Crowell. FFA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Advisory Council — 4. DON DeBOE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vernon DeBoe. FBLA — 1,2; Art Club — 3. DAPHNIE DODSON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dodson. FHA — 1, 2. 3, 4. DANNY MARSHALL DRAKE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cletus M. Drake. FBLA — 1, 2, 3 — Sec.; BETA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff — 3, 4; Photographer — 3, 4; Business Manager — 4; Sci- ence Club — 3; Art Club — 2; Foreign Language — 4; Who's Who — 4; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students — 3,4; English Award — 2; Algebra II Competition award — 3; FBLA — Region I Conference 1st place; Busi- ness Communications — 3, KY. State FBLA Conference — 2, 10th place; State Beta Con- vention — 2, 3; MSU Leader- ship Conference — 3. DARLENE DRURY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Drury. Of- fice Secretary — 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 3. GARY DYKES, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Dykes. Baseball, Football Manager — 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Track Manager — 1. 2. 3, 4. TAMMI EAST, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raybert East. FBLA — 2, 3, 4 — Reporter; FHA — 1; Drama — 1; Office Secretary — 3; Basketball — 1, 2, 3,4, — captain. Girls State — 3; Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Students — 3, 4; Who's Who Among High School Students — 3, 4; Pow- der PUff — 3, 4. MARSHALL ENOCH, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Enoch. Drama 1, 2; Student Council — 4 Sgt. at Arms, Letterman's Club — 3.4; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1, 2, 3; Who's Who 4; 4 year letterman for football. Inter- mural Basketball 2nd place and 3, champs. ROBY T. EVANS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans. FFA — 1,2, 3. 4. LORI FLOYD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Floyd. French Club — 1; Art — 2; Powder Puff — 4. RICHARD FORD, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Ford. SHERRY FOX, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie C. Fox. FBLA — 1; FHA — 1; Drama — 1; Track — 1, 2; Powder Puff — 3, 4; Girl's Basketball Manager — 1. FELECIA ANNETTE GASS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Or- ville Gass. FTA — 3; FHA —1,2 — Parlia.; Track 2; Powder Puff — 3. 4; French Club — 2, 3; Valentine Sweetheart — 2; 2nd runner up. EVERETT BRUCE GUESS, son of Sentors 34 SENIOR DIRECTOR1!1 Mr. Junior Guess and Carrie Brantley. FBLA — 2; Art-Club — 3. PAMELA GUESS, daughter of LeRoy and Bernice Guess. FBLA — 2; Newspaper Staff — 4; Art Club — 3 Secretary; So- ciety of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students — 3, 4; Three honorable mention awards from Paducah Wom- an's Club Show — 2, 3. PAMELA ANN HACKNEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Hackney. Library — 1. TIM HAMBY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamby. Football — 1, 2, 3; Track — 1, 2. RANDY HAMILTON, son of Mr. and Mr. John Hamilton. FBLA — 1. RHONDA HANNAH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hannah. FBLA — 2; FHA — 1, 2, 3; Dra- ma — 1; Drill Team — 2; Track — 1; Basketball Homecoming Attendant — 1; Class Favorite — 2, 3, 4; Powderpuff — 3, 4. SHARILYN HARDESTY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardesty. FBLA — 1; FT A — 4; FHA — 1, 2; Drama — 1,2; Office secre- tary — 4; Tour — 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Flags — 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Manager, boys and girls, — 3, 4; Science club — 4. LAURA HARRIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris. FHA — 1, 2; VIC A — 3; Drama — 3; Foreign Language — 4; Drill Team — 2. DAVID TROY HART, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart. FBLA — 1,3; Drama — 3. TANYA HEADY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heady. FBLA _ 2; FHA — 1, 2; Student Council — 1; Basketball — 3; Track — 1,2, 3; Who's Who — 4; Friendliest. RUSSELL HERRIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carol Herrin. FFA — 1, 2. EDDIE HERRON, son of Harold and Barbara Cooper. Clerical office Work — 4. JULIA HILL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hill. FBLA — 1, 2; FHA — 1, 2; Drama — 1; Cheerleader — 1, 2; Who's Who — 4; Wittiest. LINDA HINA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hina. FBLA — 2, 4; FHA — 1, 2; BETA — 1,2, 3, 4; Vice President; Drill Team — 1, 2. MILDRED JO HODGE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayde Hodge, Foreign Language Club — 1, 2 — President, 3, Vice-President 4, Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 3, 4; Who's Who 4. GREG HOLLAMON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hollamon, Football — 3, 4, Basketball — 1; Who's Who — Best all around; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. MARLA LYNN HUNT, daughter of Mr. Charles Lemuel Hunt, Sr. MELINDA HOWERTON, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hower- ton. FHA — 1, 2; Annual Staff — 3; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents — 3; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students — 3. TERRI ELAINE HUNT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Hunt. FHA — 1; Track — 1; Football Homecoming Attendant — 2; Who's who Among American High School Students — 3; Chorus — 1, 2, 3; Chorus Trio — 3; Band — 1, 2, 3. 4; Flag Co-Captain — 2; Flag Cap- tain — 3; Flag Corp —1,2, 3; Swing Choir — 4; Chamber Choir — 4; Band Vice Presi- dent — 4; Chorus Librarian — 3; Youth Advisory Council Club — 4. MICHAEL BRENT JACKSON, son of Rev. and Mrs. Ray Jackson. Sentors 35 5ENIDR DIRECTORV FBLA — 1; Drama — 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council — 1; Baseball — 1. 2; Football — 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball — 1, 2, 4; Cross Country — 1,2; Who's Who — 4; Freshman Class Favorite; Freshman Class President — 1. TROY JENNINGS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Jennings. MELISSA J. JONES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy W. Jones. FBLA — 2, 3; FHA — 1; Drama — 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Secretary — 4; Cheerleader — 1,2; Golf — 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Class Reporter; Girls State Golf Tour- nament — 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Re- gional Golf Winner — 2, 3, 4; Girls West Ky. Jr. Amateur Win- ner — 3; Junior Ladies Profes- sional Golf Association Runner up — 3; Girls All-State Golf Team — 3; Who's Who Among American High School Athletics — 3; Senior Class Re- porter; Powder Puff — 3, 4. MONA RENEA KEELING, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Keeling. FHA — 2, 3; Treasurer — 4, President; Office Secre- tary — 3, 4. DAVID L. KEMPER, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kemper. FFA — 1, 2 Sentinel, 2, Secretary, 4, President; Football — 1,2, 3, 4; Co-Captain; Who's Who Among American High School Students. JAMES KINGSTON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kingston. MICAH KINNIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Kinnis. FFA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 3, 4. ROBERT KIRK, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Paris Kirk. FBLA — 1, 2, 3; Vice President; Drama — 4; Track — 1, 2. TONY LOVELESS, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Loveless. SHIRLEY FLETCHER-McCON- NELL, daughter of Joan Traylor and the late Emmittee Fletch- er. Wife of Gary McConnell. Cheerleader girls — 1; Student Council — 1; FBLA — 2, French Club — 2; Society for Distin- guished American High School Students 3. CRAIG McDANIEL, son of Mrs. Elizabeth McDaniel. FBLA — 1; Football — 4; Who's Who — 4. JEFFREY ALLEN McKINNEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerl McKinney. Football — 1, 2, 3. KELLY McMACKIN, son of Mr. Donald Roger McMackin and Mrs. Jackie Williams. DEBORAH ANN McMICAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. McMican. FHA — 1, 2, song leader; Drama — 3, 4, Girls Basketball Manager — 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who — 4; Powder- puff — 3, 4; Basketball Offical Scorer — 3, 4. BILLY MARVEL, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Marvel. JOHN MUSARRA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Musarra. STEPHEN D. OATES, son of Mrs. Neta Fuqua Oates and Mr. Horace Oates. Drama — 1,2, 3; Pep — 4; Football — 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager — 1; Who's Who — 4, Most Spirited; Powderpuff Coach — 4; 3rd place in voice of Democracy — 3 and 2nd place in voice of Democracy — 4; Founder of Science Club Executive officer — 1,2; Art Club — Vice-Presi- dent — 3. SAM OLIVER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shoney Oliver. Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Track — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country — 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who — 4; Chorus — 4. MARY JUNE PATTERSON, daughter of the Louise Smith and the late William T. Patter- son. FBLA — 3; FHA — 1, 2; Drama — 1, 2, 3; Newspaper Staff — 4; Basketball — 3, 4; Track — 1; Powderpuff — 3,4; Valentine Sweetheart Atten- dant — 1st runner up. SUSAN LEIGH PERRY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Per- Seniors 36 5ENIDR DIRECTORY ry. Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 3; Chorus — 2, 3, 4; Green River Valley Honor Band — 1; Swing and Madrigal Choir — 4; Foreign Language Club — 3, 4; Youth Advisory Council — 4; Jazz Band — 4; Foreign Language Club Skit — 3; Powderpuff — 4. SUZANNE ALEXIS RAMSEY, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ramsey, Sr. FT A — 4, Drama — 1,3, 4; Newspaper Staff — 4; Office Secretary — 3; Cheerleader — 1,2; Golf — 4, Powderpuff — 3, 4; Junior class Vice-President. JO ANN REYNOLDS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyd Reynolds. Office Secretary — 4; Chorus — 4. TERRY JO RIDDLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Riddle. Drama — 2; Newspaper staff — 4. ROBERT DAVID ROBERTS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Roberts. ELVIS RUSHING, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rushing. MARIA LEE SHE WCR AFT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shewcraft. BETA — 4; Office secretary — 2, 3, 4. Who's Who — 4; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students — 4; Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus —1,2, 3, Madrigal and Swing Choir — 4; Out- standing Choral award — 2, 3; Foreign Language — 4; Trea- surer; KMEA vocal Duet — 2,4, trio, excellent, 3, Solo Vocal 4. RITA JEAN SHOUSE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Shouse. FBLA — 4; BETA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team — 1,2; Who's Who — 4; Powderpuff — 3, 4. JOHNNY HARDIN, son of Nittie Hardin and Marvin Shuecraft. VIRGINIA LOIS SINGLETON, daughter of Mrs. Louise Shaffer and Mr. Bobby Singleton. FHA — 1, 2, 3; recreation leader; Drama 3; Powderpuff — 3, 4. SHELIA D. SMILEY PENN, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smi- ley. FBLA — 2, 3, Pres. 4, Pres.; Drama 3; Library — 3, Sec- . Treas.; Senior Class Presi- dent; Drill Team — 1, 2; Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Students — 3; SPOKE — 3; FBLA region I Con- test — 2, 3; Miss KY Nat'l Teen- Ager Finalist — 3; co-op — 4. APRIL R. STONE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stone. FHA — 1, 2, 3,4, Historian; Dra- ma — 1; Library — 4; Art Club — 2. RITA ANN STONE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stone. FBLA — 2; Library — 2, 4; Bas- ketball — 1,3; Golf — 2, 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 3; Powderpuff — 4. CRAIG B. TEER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Teer. Gold Seal Diploma Recipient; Gifted Ta- lented Program — 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 4; MSU LEAD — 3; SPOKE — 3; Class President — 3; Annual Staff — 3, 4; Photographic Chief; For- eign Lang. Club — 3, 4; 3 — treasurer, 4 — Vice President; Science Club — 3, 4, 4 — Vice-President; Voice of De- mocracy Speech Contest — 3, 4, 3 — 2nd place, 4 — 3rd place; Youth Advisory Council — 4; 4 — Executive Board Member and Charter Mem- ber; Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Report- er, Section Leader — 2, 3, 4, McDonalds All-American High School Band Nomination 3; KY all Star Band — 3; Solo (instru- mental) Superior — 2, 3; En- semble (instrumental) Superior — 1; Solo (vocal) Superior — 2; Distinguished Vocal Award — 2; Powderpuff Field Com- mander — 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H — 1. JEFFERY LEE TEMPLETON, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Temple- ton. FBLA — 1; Drama — 2; Basketball — 1; Track — 1,2; Seniors 37 5ENIDR DIRECTORY Band — 1, 2, 3, 4; All district — 1,2, 3.4; Green River Valley — 1; 102nd Army Band — 4; KMEA superior medals — 1 2, 3, 4; 4-H — 1, 2. ROCKY TINSLEY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinsley. KATHEY PENN TODD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Penn, wife of Darrell Todd. Office Secretary — 4. ROBERT G. TOWERY, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Towery. Stu- dent Council — 3, Sgt. at Arms, 4 — Vice-President; Bas- ketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country — 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Reporter, TANYA TRAVIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Travis. FBLA — 2; FFA — 4; BETA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Art — 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students — 2, 3. TINA J. TRAVIS, daughter of Mr. Ray Travis and Mrs. Norma Grimes. FBLA — 1,2; FHA — 1, 2; Drama — 2, 3; Library — 4. TINA UNDERDOWN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Under- down. Drama — 2, 3; Pep — 4; Student Council — 4; Cheerleader — 1, Co-Cap- tain, 3 — Captain, 2, 4; Rock- ette Queen — 4; Track — 1,2, 3; Girls State — 3; Who's Who — 4; Football Homecoming Queen — 4; Football Home- coming Attendant — 2, 3; So- ciety of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students — 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 3; Powderpuff — 3, 4. JOHN STEPHEN WATSON, II, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stephen Watson. FBLA —1,2; BETA — 1, 2, 3, 4; President; Drama — 2; Annual Staff — 3, 4 Copy and Layout Editor; Who's Who — 4; Most Likely to Succeed; Society of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students — 2, 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents — 3, 4, Foreign Lan- guage Club — 3, 4, President; Conservation Verse — 2, Award; Conservation Slogan — 4, award; SPOKE — 3, 4; Foreign Language — 3; Com- petition; German Oral Profi- ciency — 3; German skit — 3, Recognition (MSU, UK) Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, 4; Algebra II Competition — 3; Algebral — 1, Award; Attendance — 1,3, Award; German I — 3, Award; Disco Inferno — 3, 4, Trophy; KY State Beta Convention 2, 3. LISA LYNN WHEELER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Wheeler. BETA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff — 3, Sports Edi- tor; Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; So- ciety of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students — 3, 4; Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students — 3, 4. ROBERT M. WHEELER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wheeler. Foof- ball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball — 1; Lettermans Club — 3, 4; Most Valuable Defensive Line- man — 4; All W.K.C. — 4. VICKI WILDERMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilder- man. Drama — 4; Swing and Chamber Choir — 4; KY. All- State Choir — 3, 4; Quad- State Choir — 3, 4; National Honor Society —1,2, 3; Honor Roll — 4; Gifted talented. JAY C. WOOD, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wood. Baseball — 3,4; Football — 2, 3,4, Bas- ketball — 1; Rockette King — 4; Who's Who — 4; Letter- man's Club — 3, 4; Senior Class Vice-President — 4. SHARON K. WORKMAN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Workman. Office Secretary — RONALD T. YOUNG, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Young. DIANE THURMAN DeBOE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thurman. FBLA; FHA; Drama; Who's Who; Annual Staff — 3; Society of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students; Who's Who Among American High School Students. Seniors 38 SENIOR UFE These junior girls are cool. I have to do something about this rash. I told you that my pet parakeet didn't like you. The food in the cafeteria can't be all bad. we eat it every day and look at us. Seniors 39 SENIOR LIFE I've told you for the second time that we can't play because there's no old maid. Will you please quit following me? Do you ever get the feeling that something is breathing down your neck? 40 Seniors JUNIORS TRACY BEBOUT JEFF BELT MELISSA BELT TERRI BELT JOE BERRY LISA BERRY CARISA BIGHAM ROXANNE BINKLEY JUNIORS Angie Black Kim Boyd Sandra Bozeman Dane Brantley Steve Brantley Lisa Brewer Kim Brown Larry Brown Aaron Brown Dean Buchanan Sandi Buntin Michael Campbell Natalie Cashon Rebecca Childress Shelley Clark Brent Cornish Vickie Covington Vicki Cruce Gerald Cullison Kim Dameron Caddie Dameron Tim Samuels Kenneth Davenport Cindy Davenport Barry Davidson Classes 43 JUNIORS Clark Dodson Pam Dooms Pam Dorroh Lisa Dunagan Rocky East Dona Edwards Brian Flahardy Jo© Fox Tina Fox Pat Franklin Dianne Frazer Barbara Fritts Vickie Glor© Christine Gregory David Guess Dennis Guess Clark Hackney Anna Hanor Patty Harris Dave Harshman 44 Classes JUNIORS REGGIE HART RANDY HEAD DON HEAD KEVIN HEADY CINDY HENDRIX MONTE HILL MARY HINA TYRONE HOBBS THOMAS HODGE ROBERT HODGE JAMIE HODGE DANNY HODGE Classes 45 JUNIORS aiffH V0Cl( T i Maudi© Hough Jamie Hubbard Harold Hunt Tracy Hunt Angie James Nickie Jennings Pam Jennings Lisa Johnson Glenn Jones Melanie Joyce Diana Kirk Tammy Klaus Curtis Knoth Mark Lathem Vanessa Lindsey Karen Mahrenholz Leanne Malcom Juanita Manness Ken Manker Troy Martin Jeff Matz Kem McDowell Patricia McDowell Jay Mills Cathy Montalta 46 JUNIORS Robin Napp Kelly Owen Perry Newcom Bert Papineau Sandy Penn Lisa Phelps Kay Phillips Kathy Prodo Charles Priest Scott Ray James Rich James Riley Pam Roberts Debbie Rose Rich Rozwalka Peggy Schaffer Tony Sherrell Caryn Shewcraft Eric Shewcraft Rhonda Shouse Ellis Simmons Lisa Sisco Mike Smiley Eric Smith Danny Starrick Classes 47 JUNIORS Patricia Tinsley Roger Tinsley Cindy Travis Larry Travis Peggy Wagoner Marty Wallace Roger Walton Eugene Williams Roxanne Williamson Stacy Willis Kenneth Stevens Angie Stone Von Summers Tereasa Tabor Laurie Taylor Scott Tempoleton Bill Thornburg David Threlkeld -Ginny Threlkerg Kim ihurman Jeff Winn Denise Wood Carlton Worley Patsy Wyatt David Yandell Pam York Chris Young Not pictured: Lori Tabor MARONIA ASBRIDGE STEVE ATWELL JEFF BAKER HEIDI BANTLE BRENT BEARD ROBBIE BEAVERS KENNY BELL BOBBY BELT CINDY BELT CLARK BELT RUSSELL BREWER ALAN BROWN CtNDY BURCHETT RE DONNA CHANDLER JIM CLARK---------- GREG COLEMAN STEWART COLLINS ROSE ANN CRIDER' TOMMY CROFT DARLENE DALE DANNY DAVIDSON THIS TAKES SKILL!!!!! Classes 49 LISA DAVIDSON TOM EASLEY LESIA ENOCH SCOTT EVE JEFF FOX RHONDA FOX JOE FRAZIER BECKY FRITTS TRENT GASS SAMMY GIPSON DAVID GODFREY JUSTIN GUESS TAMMY GUESS TERRY GUESS LINDA HACKNEY x L.E. HALE JIM HALL GARY HANEY DAVID HARRIS RANDY HEAD JENNIFER HILL NO PHOTO AVAILABLE TONY HILL SANDRA HOCKING JONI BINKLEY HOLEMAN LAURA HUNTER INA JACKSON RONALD JAMES KIM JOHNSON DOUG JONES RENEE KEMPER MIKE KIMMEL 50 Classes RENEE KIRK RHONDA KIRK SHELIA KIRK ALLEN KOON MIKE LANHAM RANDALL LANHAM STARLA LARUE DgTRAUNZY C EANNA UTTLE TERRY MANKER DUANE MARKHAM LINDA MARSH SUSAN MAY (MARGIE MCCIURE- PENNY MCCLURE fflYLLIS MCCLIJR jATNETACCONNELL RHONDA MCDANIEL MARY LEE MCGUINNESS DONNA MCKINLEY JUNE MCKINNEY BILLIE MILLIKAN DARRON MILLIKAN KEITH MILLS BRENDA MURRAY DENNIS MOSS EDDIE NICHOLS BILLY OBRIEN Cla$$es 51 JOEY OLIVER JACK PAPINEAU JOYCE PATMOR JOYCE PENN GREG PERRYMAN DARLA PHILLIPS RHONDA PORTER ROBERT QUARTERMOUSE EDWARD RILEY KATHY RILEY THOMAS RILEY HOUSTON RORER EDDIE ROZWALKA VeC-Vc ICKIE SANDERS ‘ PAUL SHERRELL SCOTT SHOUSE BRADLEY SMITH TONY STALHON SHAWN STINNETT MARK STONE ROZELLA STONE DAVID SUNDERLAND JANET SISCO JAMIE PERRYMAN SHARON TABOR SHELIA TABOR LINDA TINSLEY 52 Classes WESTLY TINSLEY JOY TRAVIS fFVfcJE3B£ KEITH TYSON. TOMMY VIED DEBBIE WAGONER PAULA WALLACE ALICE WATSON MIKE WATSON _WATSC PAULA WH ANGELA MCCORD WHITT DEBBIE WILSON DONNA WINDERS JEFF WOOD JDYLWORKMAN C KIM WRiGHL- STEPHEN WRIGHT DEBBIE YANDALL NO PHOTO AVAILABLE ANDY YATES MARK YATES KENNY YOUNG Clas$es 53 CLASS OFFICERS: JEFF BAKER — VICE PRESIDENT; STUART COLLINS - PRESIDENT; LESIA ENOCH - SECRETARY JONI BINKLEY-HOLEMAN — TREASURER CLASS FAVORITES: DARLENE DALE (STEVE TREMBLE TYPICAL SOPHOMORES 54 Classes FRESHMEN AMES ADAMS ilAN ASBRIDGE AM ASBRIDGE 'tREG BAKER ENNIFER BAKER ERRI BARNES CHUCH BARON JIMMY BATES JIMMY BATH JIMMY BAUER TOMMY BEARD MELODY BEARDEN ANGIE BELT CHERYL BELT KENNY BELT PAUL BELT SHERRI BELT JACK BERRY Cla$$es 55 KAREN BLAKE ROBERT BLAKE AMANDA BOONE MARY ANN BOONE LISA BOYD PERRY BROOKSHIRE KAREN BROWN RANDY BROWN STEVE BROWNING DUANE BRANTLEY PAULA CAMPBELL SHARON CANNON KAREN CASHON KEITH CHANDLER TOMMY CONDITT STEVE COMBS TUESDAY COX JANET CURRY SHERRY DALE RUSS DAVIDSON RUSTY DOOMS P S 56 Classes CRAIG DOSSETT DAVID DOYLE Class Officers TINA DRISKELL SHELIA DYKES ANTHONY EASLEY DARIN EASLEY Russ Davidson — Pres. Greg Baker — V. Pres. Jennifer Baker — Sec. Mike Odell — Treas. FRESHMEN BETH ECKELS VINCE ECKELS ROY FAULKS LINDA FITZGERALD CHRIS FLAHARDY KATHY FOX SHERRY FOX TROY FOX CARLA FRANKLIN CURTIS FRANKLIN NATHAN GIBSON RENEE GILMORE SHELIA GLORE TAMMY GLENN LAURA HACKNEY NAOMI HACKNEY ANGIE HANOR DAVID HARRIS Classes 57 KAREN HARRIS DONNA HERNDON SANDRA HILL SUSAN HINA CARLENE HODGE MICHELLE HODGE KENNY HOLLOMAN ALICIA HOWARD RICKY HUGHES MIKE HUNT KEVIN HUNTER KELLY JACKSON TONY JAMES DANNY KIMSEY DAVID KINNES BRAD KLAUS STEVE KOON MICHELLE LANHAM YVONNE LANHAM LISA LARGE TERESA LINDSEY LINDA MARTIN TONY MAXFIELD VERNON MCCLURE BILLY MCDANIEL RICKY MCDANIEL CINDY MCDONALD LAURA MCDOWELL WAYNE MCDOWELL THERESA MILLER BILLY MILLS STONEY MILLS GARY MURRAY TONY MURRAY TONYA NUNN MIKE O'DELL 58 Cla$$e$ SUE O'NEAL BRETT OWEN DEUSA PADDOCK LINDA PARIS RUDELLE PATE TERRI PAYNE TONY PENN DONNIE PERRY RODNEY PHELPS CHERYL PRICE KELLY QUARTERMOUSE JAMES RAMAGE MAXINE RILEY PATTY RORER VICKI RUSHING GREG SHEFFIELD GREG SHIRE CAROLYN STEELE RICHARD STEVENS PAULA STINNETT MAX STONE DAVID STONE DENISE SUNDERLAND HOLLY TABOR DONNA TEMPLETON OWEN THREKELD TOMMY THURMAN ANGIE TILLMAN STEVE TINSLEY SHANNON TODD RHONDA TRAVIS JOHN TRUITT CHARLIE UNDERDOWN STEVE UNDERDOWN ROBERTA VAUGHN ALLISON VOSS Clas$e$ 59 KARLA WALLACE CHARLOTTE WALKER 60 Classes Administration 61 FACULTY 1. Mike Ainslie — B.S., SIU, Biology. Chemistry: M.A., U of E. Guidance and Counseling 2. Kenneth Bargo — B.S., U of Ind.. Physical Ed.. Health Safety and Driver's Ed.; M.A.. Secondary Education 3. Bob Brock — B.A.. WKU. Sociology. History; M.A.. Special Education 4. Nancy Brock — A.B.. WKU. German. Mathematics. M.A.. German. Education 5. Linda Cook — B.S.. MSU. Home Ec.; M.A.. Education. MSU. 30 hours above masters degree in Biology 6. Debbie Crider — B.S.. MSU. Elem. Ed.. M.A.. Reading 7. Sam Davis — B.M.E., WKU. Music Voice; M.A.. Music. Education 8. Linda Easley — B.S.. MSU. Bus. Ed.; M.A., Secondary Ed. 9. Brenda Foster — B.S.. MSU, Health, Phys.Ed. Math, and English M.A., Secondary Ed. 10. Sherron Gatlin — B.A., MSU, Biol- ogy. Spanish. M.A., Guidance and Counseling, NKU 11. Ann Greenwell — B.S., UK, Edu- cation, Home Ec.. MSU. Rank II and Reading 12. Mary Helen Hodges — B.S., MSU, Math; M.A., Elementary Education 13. Linda Hoffman — B.M.E., MSU, Piano Voice 14. Dale Kirk — M.A., MSU, Double Major — History and English 15. Eric LaRue — B.S., M.S.U.. English and History; M.A., Education 16. Larry Lock — B.S., WKU, Business Admin.; B.S., Phys. Ed 17. Brenda Macy — B.A., MSU, French. Library Science. UK 18. Shari McDaniel — B.S.. Bethel College. M.A.. MSU. Sociology. Business 19. Paula Porter — B.S.. WKU. Business Education 1. Tony Robinson B.A., Hopkinsville Community College; B.S.. MSU. Physical Education, History 2. Mary Rohrer — A.B.. WKU, Music, English 3. Dale Schweizer — B.S., MSU, Political Science History; M S.. Eastern Illinois Univ.. Political Science History. MSU, Specialist Higher Education. SIU. Advanced Study, Administration 4. Darryl Seymore — B.S., MSU, Business Ed.. M.A.. Secondary Education. 5. Pat Sobolewski — Howard Co. Junior College. Compton's Junior College. B.A., MSU. English. History. French. M.A., MSU, English. Rank I, English. French Lit., Education. 6. Bill Stallion — B.S., MSU, Area in Industrial Education 7. Judy Swinny — B.S., MSU, Vocational Home Economics 8. Jerry Thurman — B.S., MSU, Social Studies. M.A.. Sec. Ed 9 William Todd — B.S., MSU, Gen. Agriculture. M.S.. UK. 12 hrs. above Master's 10. Janie Tosh — B.S., MSU. Home Ec.; M.A., Secondary Education 11. Linda Valentine — B.A.. MSU. M.A., English, Business Education v7 12. Sharon Dossett — Secretary 13. Carma Lee Jackson — Gifted Ta- lented Aide 14. Pauline McChesney — Administra- tive Aid, B.S.. MSU, Library Science. Business Education 15. Karen Ordway — Lunch Room Aide 16. Debbie Stallion — Library Aide 17. Henrietta Tabor — Cook 18. Elva Winders — Cook 19. Sue Wright — Cook 18 Administration 63 I N I S T R A T I The members of the Crittenden County School Board are: (left to right) C.W. Stevens. Don Travis. Gary Hardesty. Charles Campbell. Donald Wight, and Willard Easley. Charles Campbel. Superintendent — WKU. BS. Eiem Ed. MA. School Adrrtn. Par I. School Admm Stephen D Davidson Federal Coordn- ato — Transylvania Coiege and MSU. BA. Engfcsh and Hstory. MA. Engfch and Hstory. Par I. Educ A dm Shriey Hannah. Title I Readme — U of L. BS Eiem Ed MSU. MA. Reodng Rank I. School Admin Ruth m, Gurtance Counsekx — AB UNC Chapel HI. MA MSU A Y Hodge Jr.. Principal — Georgetown Coiege. BA Socio Economics and Musk:. EKU. MA. Educ . Rank I. Educ Admm Leonard Pyle. Assistant Principal — MSU. BS. Hstory. Business: MA. Eiem Ed . Par 1. Administration Bruce Moore. Instructional Supervisor — BS. Math. Chemstry. and Physics. MA. Admrwtra- ton. Rank 1. Administration Ralph Stolen. Dree tor of Pupi Personnel — MSU. BS. Agncultv e MA. Education. Rank I. Admmstration 64 Administration THAT PRECIOUS THRff Its 10:39, time for sec- ond period to end, countdown begins. The bell rings and ev- ery door in the school flies open. You rush into the hall, pushing and shoving up the stairs, trying to get to your locker. You hear locker doors slam and you're off again, flying back down the stairs 66 Activities ... You have almost reached your destination right when you realize you have forgotten one of your as- signments, back to the or locker again ... ... One minute left. Another mad dash up the stairs and you go through the hall running as fast as your legs will take you (without getting caught by one of the teachers), you grab your assignment from the locker and once again, you're off. Flying back down the stairs. Before you en- ter the room, you stop at the door, grap a breath or two and walk into the room as if nothing had happened. Now the bell rings for the final time. THIS WAS YOUR PRECIOUS THREE! An eager eater Filing into the chow Ime It's 11:35 as students wait in anticipation as the clock slowly ticks away the seconds. Finally the bell rings at 11:40, signalling the end of third peri- od. and for mosf people the climax of the day — LUNCH. Lunch at Crittenden County High School is more than just getting to eat or trying to sit through another period — lunch is a time when Most students sit down with their friends and talk You can more or less call it a social period MIDDAY BREAK 68 Acti vities Activities 69 On Wednesday, November seventh, Crittenden County High School turned into a kaleidoscope of fashion. The request was made for everyone to wear their most fashionable apparel. The response to this was fantastic. Students and teachers alike wore the most up-to-date clothes they had. Hopefully this event, which was sponsored by the Annual Staff, will become a tradition. { La verne and Shirley? How 'bout one for the road? ’SMACK Who needs Paris anyway? Style this year means anything neat and classy, also a rejuve- nation of clothes that were fashionable during the '20's, 30's, and '40's. P8C IN-SIT1E 70 Activities Jungle Love This is most uncomfortable!!! Activities 71 'We've Got Tonight' 'Dearly Beloved On fashion day, thef acuity and students wore a variety of clothing. Some of the girls wore skirts with slits; slits in the front, in the back, and slits on the side. Wool plaid skirts with velvet or wool blazers were also a hit. Shoes are an important fashion accessory this year, the styles include slides, sling backs and ankle straps. Three-piece suits in corduroy or tweed are the thing in mens wear. HOMEWORK Life at Crittenden County High School would be ftj( i and carefree were ft hot Institution Is distributed to the students by the truckload by our tyrannical tfle detrimental • ffecn.of child abuse cannot be competed within twenty- four hours. Study, study, studyl Group Therapy? 72 Activities AFTER Birds of a feather ... AFTER 74 Activities HOURS Each day the students of CCHS are treated to six and a half hours of monotonous instruction. But as they say, all good things must come to an end, and come three o'clock the instructees are forced from our hallowed halls and must endure sev- enteen and a half hours of freedom. Undaunted by the immenseness of this task, the students always find some way to pass the time. 1. 2. 3 ... Heyl Where is everybody? HOURS Activities 75 IS GETTING THERE Some teachers even walk to school The joy of coming to school. REVENGE for the bus drivers Its too early in the morning for this. Some are just a little too eager Activities 77 FACULTY IN ACTION The first ingredient is ... Look out Donny Os- Who know what evil lurks within the hearts of men? mond. 78 Activities No matter how much homework is dished out by tyrannical instructors, the talented students of CCHS have an undaunted ability to engage in every teenager's favorite pastime — goof- ing off. This can be done in several ways: 1) by running around in the halls, 2) by not paying attention in class, 3) by keeping well-hidden, 4) by refusing to even enter the building, 5) by read- ing magazines in the library, 6) by try- ing to disguise yourself, or 7) by just hanging around. JUST GOOFIN’ OFF Activities 79 INTERNATI b€T4 of last year, students Invoking the name of Iran's Ayatullah RiBolk Khomeini invaded the American em- bassy in Iran, overwhelmed its Marine fforps guards, and took someibO Americans as hostages. Their cj0 manaKsurrender the deposed Shah of Iran as the Price of the (Americans' retease. Whjje flatly refusl ™ j to subrn t ;o such outrageous blackmail, the Unite L States was all but powerless to free the vic;lnsfcMeanwhtie, th | Amtuliah s regime alto threatened to try some of the Americans for espi- onage. Even after the Shah was moved to Panama n South America, pleas for the hosto ges' release were TTtii |e AmS eans, novg ‘entering tt|adpurth monittHfccaptiv- an challeng- J Kn 18,000 arty a 2 to 1 )unty. Bqtkley cornmtesten or «tin guished jurists Mte-AdBeria. VerTezuela. auk : a ■rid! france. under the supe. visi Secretary .General of the Urn fed Nations wlr investigating fe I crimes of the Shah. IranAatjevar aj : • rates, and hos- trail o Plus. 4 there ii pool. 80 Activities DATELINE: 1979 — 1980 start of the mosj publicized nuclear accident In United States history A leak of radioactive steam spread 20 miles into the Pennsylvania country side. Pregnant women and i children wtihm 5 miles were evaci ed from their homes and everyone else was advised to remain indoors. The accident, precariously close to a � Chino Syndrome' ’ meltdown of the reactor .cofe. cost serious doubt and nation-wide controversy on the fu- ture of nuclear power just when oil is getting scarce It showed once agom just how littfe scientists know about the dangers oftfew-ievel radi- ation — particularly the possibility that even small doses can cause lonstrators. committees, concerned about the Station from nuclear ed fur:he investiga- incident. President Carter o twelve member com- mission to determine what went wrong m tpreconypetyj reforms — J f ePE yiSITS AMERICA — It was one week of personal triumph for Pope John Paul II Rarely had anyone, visitor or native come .anded American crowds in such numbers, or moved visit ittUch of the hearty rested on the sheer force personality. Millions of |f waiting, 'avei - all to landslide over former governor Louie Nunn. Brown is married to Phy George, former Miss America SPECTACULAR BID WINS _______ Spectacular Bia and hi . 19-year old iockeyTRonnie’ Frank|jn. came from behind to win the Kentucky Derby this year. His winning margin was 2 3 4 lengths over General Assembly. ‘ a margin greater man those of the last three Triple Crown winners — Sports Illustrated BAR EY Ei£ctSPTq Df T OF AGRI- CULTURE — Alben Barkley, nathm of Pdducqh. was elected Commissioner to the Kentucky Department of Agri- cultuflf last November. Barkley, who farms near Sheridan, Is the first Crth- tenden Countianio hold a statewide ' office since Ollie James of Marion served in the United States Senate in tf.e early 1900 s. Barkley beat his R er Roy C Gray by mor votes state-w margin In Crittenden outpolled Gray 1.635 Crittenden Press LOCAL SALyV— OneoFthe biggest contro- ve� fs m the news in 79 was the S lpegic Arms Limitations Talks. Presi- nt Carter and Kremlin leader Bresh- 5v have met many trh js Over me 'Y past year to discuss arms limitationi, between the United States and Rus;- The purpose of these talks is to .and to control PRELIMINARY PARK PLANS — In 1978 the city ana county appointed a 5 member park board. These represen- tatives obtained $75.000 in grant catch a glimpse of him and to work money, whi must be matched by magic in five of the in Ic al furWThey Congre cant THREE MILE ISLAND — One hot day at the end of fast July, the alarm b | began ringing at the Three Mile Island nuclear power station near Harris- burg, Pennsylvania, signalling the his charismatic m nation's cities, la talk after talk, he warned American's against the ma- lt terialisrhiand cdhgriercjdiism that are active members of tlfeir cultureteRt ,' 'lectured against the permissiveness of .the age, but repeated I tion for the values at the hi Republic. — Newswefek _.- IE DIES AT AGE 72 the legendary_____________ i at the age q gTTistttoofc year against the.______ V; Blm S lung, h . stomach. a a gal- ' shov. u ipPBuraQd' time jKrtrayed by Wayne in hi! nes. His death triggered a mas- sive tribute to the movie star, whose _ -year careet spanned more than , 200 movies that grossed more,than $400 million.- STATE JOHN Y BROWN ELECTED GOVERNOR - vjn the race for Governor of Ken- ttickVsJohn Y. Brown. Jr. won by a then pur- chased 32 acres of land adjacent to Town and Cojjptry rr s _ includel scAedlbCifetSall diamond, a lit- tle league diamond and pee-wee league diamond both of which may be used for softball. Two tennis courts |nd a concession area are also in the Last Summer, the first dirt for tennis court and ball., iction. The two tea are'Sesifcluied to be f of intil GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Robin Davidson, Shari Smiley, Shannon Collins, Kim McDowell, Angie Stone, Carla Vaughn, Second Row: Millie Hodge, Wendy York, Lisa Wheeler, Tammie East, Sandi Buntin, Manager — Debbie McMican Assistant manager — Steve Oates. 1979-80 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov. 12 CCHS 15 CCHS Dec. 4 CCHS 6 CCHS 11 CCHS 17 CCHS 17 CCHS Jan. 7 CCHS 8 CCHS 10 CCHS 17 CCHS 21 CCHS 21 CCHS 25 CCHS 28 CCHS Feb. 5 CCHS 7 CCHS 11 CCHS 14 CCHS 18 CCHS 28 CCHS Livingston Drakesboro Union Co. Providence Lyon Co. Trigg Trigg JV Lyon Webster Drakesboro Dawson Springs Trigg JV Trigg Caldwell Dawson Springs Webster Caldwell Providence Livingston South Hopkins Union Co. 82 Athletics SENIORS Athletics 83 GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: Carla Vaughn, Patty Rorer, Melessa Jackson, Robin Davidson. Second Row: Kem McDowell, Wendy York, Kim Lemon, Shannon Collins, Shari Smiley. 84 Athletics Members of the 1979-80 Varsity Basketball Team are (left to right): Brent Jackson. Ellis Simmons. Anthony Belt. David Brazell, Spencer Cozart, Robbie Towery, Turner Martin, Jamie Hodge, Jeff Matz, Mike Belt, Nickie Jennings, 1979-80 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Livingston Lyon Trigg Webster Caldwell Providence Drakesboro Marshall Co. Lyon West Hopkins Caldwell Livingston Trigg Webster Drakesboro West Hopkins Providence Central City Marshall Co. Farmington Reidland Dec. 7 CCHS 11 CCHS 14 CCHS 15 CCHS Jan. 4 CCHS 8 CCHS 10 CCHS 12 CCHS 15 CCHS 18 CCHS 25 CCHS Feb 1 CCHS 5 CCHS 8 CCHS 12 CCHS 15 CCHS 16 CCHS 19 CCHS 22 CCHS 23 , (CCHS „26 1 CCHS Shaun Stinnett. I CRITTENDEN COUNTY 1 - «WR5ITY . I I £ BASKETBALL t' l tirnm «am LTD®! ...°grr_ Managers: Lisa Boyd and Angie Belt Head Coach: Larry Lock Assistant Coach: Tony Robinson 85 J.V. Team(above) Houston Rohrer, Terry Guess, Russel Brewer, Perry Newcom. Chris Young, Clark Dodson, Joe Berry Mark Yates, Joey Oliver, Kenny Bell. Freshman Team (below) Perry Brookshire. Billy Mills, Curtis Franklin. Russ Davidson. Mike O'Dell, Tommy Conditt. Randy Brown, Steve Browning. Senior members of the CCHS Varsity Basketball Squad are: (1) Anthony Belt. (2) Mike Belt, (3) David Brazell, (4) Spencer Cozart, (5) Brent Jackson (6) Robbie Towery. Bantle Rhonda Fox, Sophomore Girl’s Varsity Cheerleaders Senior: Captain. Kathy Carter Debbie Wagoner. Sophomore Michelle Lanham. Freshman 88 Athietics Top row: Rhonda Kirk, Melissa Belt, Lisa Brewer. Lesia Enoch. Bottom row: Joyce Patmor, Tina Under- down, Sharon Cannon, and Angie James. © Varsity Cheerleaders Athletics 89 FOOTBALL ’79 Hugh Highfil, Ken Bargo. Dale Kirk. Joe McCord I'm back here, boys! I 1979 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Aug 24 CCHS 6 Aug 31 CCHS 12 Sept 7 CCHS 6 Sept 14 CCHS 0 Sept 21 CCHS 16 'SepT CCHS 0 Oct _ 5 OPEN octr 12 CCHS 0 Oct 19 CCHS 22 Oct 26 CCHS 2 Nov 2 CCHS 0 Caldwell Co Webster Cc Lone Oak Unton Co. Reidland Russellville 34 Fulton City 14 Calloway Co. 6 Ballard Co. 0 (forfeit) Trigg Co. 14 Shouse.jC Dossett. J. Hall. J. Fox. G. Hollar Left to Right. Row 1: B Belt. K. Bell. M. Enoch. B. Dykey. E. Shewcraft. S. Oates. “ ' Coach Ken Bargo, G. Jones. M McCord. ) , .- r( Yl Uu i. B. Jackson, VTSummers. D, Threikeld. J Mills. C. Franklin r, M. Hill, J. Matz. T. Martin. J. Wood. D. Kemper, B. Cullison 2: G. Row 3: . Coach Joe U2c 'te 90 Athletics Closing in for tn%kill. The 1979 Qrittenc squ J Br the Ic ovj ounty t is much ears iuld They don t look too friendly to me credite leade members was very ■vernent shou oOtstanciiOQ ed'by th Senior quad. The team •itiv and played ayec he sc petitive and played well. Most of the scores against H L Crittenden were in big play ? 1 ML J This year the underclassmen gained a great deal of experience, especially in the backfield. Next years' backfiel should prove to be one of the best in the area. embers of the squad were ■ to honors outside the ty. Mike Wheeler was named onference Center and Jeff tz, All-Conference Running ack. Jeff Matz was also named as an All-Area Running Back as selected by the Evansville Courier and Press. I I knew 1 was Ikeable, but Where did hp go? ''WY c ZZlfu’• ’4 -V % J n rV - Athletics 91 Let s get him!!! FOOTBALL SENIORS Jay Wood Co-Captain Offensive Guard Defensive Linebacker David Kemper Co-Captain Offensive Guard Defensive Linebacker Brent Jackson Greg Hdlamon Mike Wheeler Defensive Halfback Offensive Halfback Defensive End Offensive Halfback Offensive Center Defensive Tackle Steve Oates Offensive Tackle Defensive End Marshall Enoch Defensive Safety Offensive Halfback 92 Athletics POWDER P3FF FOOTBALL y Starting off this years Powderpuff game were the Freshmen girls against the Junior girls playing Octo- ber 23rd. When the final buzzer sounded the Juniors were 23 and Freshmen 0. This lead to the second playoff round where the Seniors were pitted against the Sophomores. The Seniors came out on top with the score of 21-6. In the final game played October 25th the Juniors and the Seniors met head on. This game resulted in a tied score of 6-6. V One of the events for Homecoming week was Powderpuff Football. This tradition has been at CCHS for approximately fifteen years. This gives the girls a chance to show off their “OWN” football knowledge and spirit for their team. The girls aren't the only ones to get involved. You have coaches, which are the football players; referees, which are the head coaches; and of course, all your classmates yelling for their class to win. Athletics 93 HOMECOMING 79 THE QUEEN AND HEP COURT Left to right. Angela McCord and Renee Kemper; Sophomore Attendants; Angie Stone. Junior Attendant; Janet Crider. Senior Attendant; Tina Underdown. Homecoming Queen; Terri Hunt. Senior Attendant; Melissa Belt. Junior Attendant; Karen Harris and Lisa Large. Freshman Attendants; Master and Miss Crittenden County. David Clement and Julie Borum. aided in the crowning of Miss Tina Underdown. .JI lSSW Tina Underdown and escort Marshall Enoch THE TRADITIONAL KISS 94 Athletics c CROSS U N T R Y The members of the 1979-80 Cross Country Team are: James Berry. Robbie Towery, Spencer Co- zart, Joe Berry, Ellis Simmons. Jack Berry, Shaun Stinnett, Jamie Hodge, and Russ Davidson. The team finished their season with a record of 10-4. Organizations 97 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB hemm dents it meant celebrating with an original Mexican Fiesta. With the German students as their guests, the Spanish stu- dents presented Una Noche de Celebracion. Brightly col- oured streamers and, of course, a pihata adorned the area and sent all present to a Mexican plaza under a star-stud- ded sky. Although learning a foreign language is fun, it does require a lot of hard work and dedication: Eln Schuler soil in Klasse studleren und arbelten. Deutsch ist nicht sehr schwierig aber auch nicht sehr leicht. Die Sprache ist sehr schon. Man kann sehr stolz sein, ob man Deutsch sprechen kann. El estudiante tiene que estudiar y trabajar en la close. El espahol no es muy dificil, pero tambien no es tan facil. La lengua es muy hermosa. Una persona de be ser muy orgullosa si puede hablar espahol. A student should work and study in Class. German Span- ish is not too difficult but not too easy. The language is very beautiful. One can be very proud if they can speak German Spanish. The Foreign Language Club got a terrific start in 1979-1980 with the German I and German II students welcoming the Spanish students by giving them an authentic German Ok- toberfest. Spanish amigos got a chance to sample origi- nal Bavarian dishes and polka to Oom-Pah music. In December, both German and Spanish students united and presented a joint Christmas Party. IFeliz Navidaal and Frollche Welhnachtenl filled the air as students of both languages celebrated the Christmas customs of both Ger- manic and Hispanic countries. The celebration was culmi- nated with light-hearted voices raised in song to Silent Night in both German and Spanish. Spring is a special time, and to the foreign language stu- 98 Organizations EL ESPflNOb ;i)The 1979-1980 Foreign Language Club officers are. counterclockwise from bottom, el presidente: Steve Watson; la tesorera: Maria Shewcraft; la reportera: Rhonda Kirk; der Vizeprasident: Craig Teer.- je ekretdnn: stephd ) Watson. (2) sponsor Nancy Brock. (3) iViva e'spanotrOanny Drake (4) sponsor Sherron Gatlin (5) !Ole! Danny Drake. toft-to-rlght (from fop) B DavIdson S Watson. C Teer. S Combs; D Drake; S Oates. M Shewcraft; S Cottin tSV £aUen: S Belt; (second row) T Miller. D Godfrey; M Yates; S K Belt; T Myers; G Crider; S Perry; C Shewcraft; H Bantle; C Cashon. (third row) K Riley; M Belt; L Enoch; R Chandler; SMay; L Marsh; (not pictured) P Binkley; T Underdown. M Hodge. R Towery; B Jones. Organizations 99 1979-80 ANNUAL STAFF Row 1 — Kem McDowell, Photographer; Carol Baird; Craig Teer, Photographic Chief; Aaron Brown Row 2 — Bill Thornburg, Photographer; Mary Hina; Laurie Taylor; Caryn Shewcraft; Harold Hunt; Angie James Dannv Drake Business Manager; Bert Papineau. Photographer. Mike Campbell Row 3 — Rhonda Shouse; Jeff Belt. Steve Watson, Copy and Layout Editor; Mark Lathem not pictured Pam Jenninas Jim Clark, Photographer ' JT. M t EWc, HfLD Sponsor, Brenda Macy Sponsor's Cage 10O Organizations “ANIMALS” AT WORK Organizations 101 CCHS BAND Marching ... Fearless leader First we practiced At competition we tried dnd looked our best. Early in August, you would have found the CCHS Band members at Murray State University for Band Camp. The Band performed at half- time for all the home games. We also went to many competitions, coming home with a share of the trophies. At the state competition, Caryn Shewcraft, our field com- mander, placed very high in the fes- tival. Overall, the marching season was considered a success. Pep 102 Organizations Jazz ... Officers ... Our concert season started the day after marching season was over. We began practicing the music we planned to play for state contest: Masque and Marriage of Figaro. We also had Solo and Ensemble Fes- tival to attend with the CCHS Con- cert Band members returning with a number of superior and excellent ratings. The band will have an out- door concert sometime in May, with the final performance of the year being on Graduation Night. Section Leaders President, Greg Crider; Vice President, Terri Hunt; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Pam Jen- nings; Reporter, Craig Teer; Librarians, Roxanne Binkley and Pam Roberts. uZJEnoen COUNTY ”'0H SCHOOL BAND i Marion. Kentucky } Concert First Row: P. Jennings, J. Hill, C. Gregory, K. Harris, L. Large, R. Binkley, A. Howard, S. May, K. Cashon, C. Shewcraft. Second Row: T. Bebout, J. Baker, D. Moore, M. Shewcraft, T. Martin, N. Mills. R. Vaughn, T. Miller, J. Baker, S. Templeton, S. Smiley, K. Brantley, A. Boone, B. Papineau. Third Row: J. Davidson, D. Nesbitt. L. Hardesty, M. Stansack, M. McClure, L. Marsh, J. Templeton, S. Hina, T. Hunt, K. Belt, M. Hunt, S. Atwell, C. Young, D. Perry, T. Murray, M. Watson, S. Perry, P. Roberts, R. Beavers, V. McClure, B. Davidson, G. Baker, D. Markham, G. Crider. Back Row: S. Combs, K. Hunter, G. Coleman, E. Rozwalka, R. Dooms, J. Papineau, C. Teer. Director Sam Davis. Organizations 103 Rhonda and Mark goofing off Lori There's always time for Love. Kathy and Lesia Dig us! Mary and Aaron 104 Organizations Left to Right Row 1. T Underdown. L TayJgt Ii Shouse A Brown Row 2 D Kimsey. E Simmons. R Towery. S Cozart M Belt B. Jackson. L Boyd. A Beit _ uo T Cox. L Large. K Harris. M Enoch Row 3. T Murray. M Jones. 5 Ramsey. C Hendrix $ Oates M Hma J Belt. G Cullison. P York. M Joyce. J HilLJ2aw-4 M Smiley. K Boyd. L Berry. T Belt. S Eve.C Priest M Lathem M Campbell. C Shewcraft. T Gues £Frgz M?ow 5 Sponsor. Eric LaRue. L Belt. T. Mile J Cxiae' B Cannon. V Wilderman. C Jjav R—Efcivi C MortTatfaJ Maness K. Owen Row 6 S Belt. R kiri Pwatean F Shewcraft. K Riley I Enoch 'RChandle' S May T Koon. C Gregory, V Cruce Row 7 T A Whitt A Black J Hubbard A J4anox_Mzidougtv P Dorroh. R Tinsley. I Malcom. R Napp. L Dunagun Row 8kC Burchett. R Beavers. C Dameron. D Little J Pyse. R Fox. D Edwards K Brown. A Stone. L Sisco. P Shaffer S Bozeman Organiations 105 BETA CLUB OFFICERS: President — Steve Watson. Vice-President Linda Hina (not pictured). Secretary — Pam Jennings. Treasurer — Angie James. Reporter — Carol Baird. SPONSOR: Linda Valentine 106 Organizations ©, PEP CLUB .r Left to Right, Row 1; D. Linzy, L. Davidson. R. Chandlers! Werfson, R. Kirk. L. Enoch. D. Frazer. K, Riley, J. Holloman. T. Cox, L Bovd. A Belt. S. Cannon Row 2; D, Brazell.V q iftgrohH Bantle. M. Hmo, M. Bsrt.L-Molcom, L. Brewer. A. James, Glore IT Dodds, T. Conditt Row 3; M. Beit, R. Towery. R. Davidson. K. BelL -SbQusevJ. Fox. T. Tabor. J. Maness!K Bldke. S. Browning, P. Brookshire Row 4; A. Belt, E. Simmons, J. Matz.-C. Knofh, M. Hill, D. Wagoner, M. Odell, R. Brown, P. Newcom Row 5; J. Oliver, P. Belt. B. McDaniel, C. Flahardy, D. Kimsey. B. Mills Sponsors: Larry Lock Tony Robinson This year the Pep Club has approximately 23 ac- tive members and is sponsored by Coach Larry Lock and Coach Tony Robinson. The purpose of this club is to involve students in building Rocket spirit and giving benefits to the loyal supporters. These benefits are cut-rate prices on tickets, and pep bus privileges. The requirements of the Pep Club members are to attend at least seventy percent of all games. If they don't participate in this requirement, they are automatically expelled from the club. This year's officers are: Tina Under- down — Pres,; Vice-Pres. Joni Holloman; Sec. — Dianne Frazer; Treas. — Kathy Riley. Organizations 107 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA nUttCi u9hirI' P'®nn- A Black- P- Dorroh' AHanor- A James, C. Travis, D. Dale Second row - K. Phillips, D. Little. McClure “ °WSa S Tab0f'R'Binkley'M Hou0h-K'Damron-T Guess-p SPONSOR: Mary Margaret Rohrer 108 Organizations r so n 's FOOTBALL LETTERMAN’S CLUB rrrrrrrrr ------ V The Football Letterman's Club consists of football players which lettered in varsity football. For a player to letter, they must participate in at least fifty percent of the varsity quarters. This year it was possible for them to play in twenty quarters. The purpose of the Football Letterman's Club is to promote and help raise funds for the football equipment. This year's fund raising project was the selling of ads for the football program. Over the past two years, this proect has collected over $2,000 dollars for the team. This is the second year for the club and the 24 active members are sponsored by Head Coach, Ken Bargo. Organizations 109 Chorus Members: 1st row; Terri Barnes. Redonna Chandl , ViddiA ildermon. Undo Paris. Linda Marsh. Michelle Lanham. Susan Bath. 2nd Row; Director Linda Hoffman. Hazet ShieldsCVIcicte Sanders) Mary Hina. Vickie Covington, Kim Wright. Donna Swinford, Donna Millikan. 3rd row. RhondaFox. Tina BrutoaSusan Perry, Chris Young. Spencer Cozart, Mike Belt. Sam Oliver Under the direction of Linda Hoffmdn, the CCHS chorus participated in many activities. The first nine weeks were used in preparation of First Dis- trict. The second nine weeks the chorus present- ed their Christmes concert. Also, contest music assignments for the spring are chosen. The last semester is used rehearsing for graduation and the Spring concert. Chorus officers are: President — Spencer Cozart, Vice-president — Vicki Wilderman, Librarian — Mary Hina. Asst. Librarian —Redonna Chandler, Accompianist — Linda Marsh. 110 Organizations CHORUS CHORUS (Top left) Chamber Swing Choir members : 1st row — Terri Hunt, 2nd row — Maria Shewcraft, Karen Mahrenholz, 3rd row - Redonna Chandler, Caryn Shewcraft, 4th row — Tammy Guess, Mare Hipcp-Suson Perry and Vicki Wilderman, 5TfTraw'—■ Vickie Sandersp Chris Young, Spencer Cozart, and Stuart Collins. Not pictured — Alicia Howard (Top right) Quad State Attendants — Vicki Wilderman and Mary Hina (Bottom left) Linda Hoffman, Chorus and Cham- ber Swing Choir director and sponsor. This is the first year for a Chamber Swing Choir at CCHS. They performed for many community functions. The Christmas Holiday Season was the busiest port of the year for the Chamber Swing Choir. They per- formed for the Chorus Christmas Concert and many community dinners. Organizations 111 STUDENT COUNCIL I Row 1: Rhonda Shouse — reporter. Paula Binkley — President. Tina Underdown — Secretary, Lori Belt — Treasurer. Row 2: Robbie Towery — Vice President, Marshall Enoch — Sgt.-at-arms. The Crittenden County High School Student Council attemps to represent it's students fairly and justly at all times. The councils main purpose is to provide a channel of communication between the students end the school administrators. Their many responsibilities include providing the students with recreation. The council does this by sponsoring various dances through-out the year. They are also in charge of the Homecoming activities — dance parade, and coronation details. When working with a school system, it is difficult to get things done The Student Council; however, is one organization that will not give up. 1 Organizations Left to Right, Row 1; D. Wagoner, K. Quartermous. D. Edwards, K Brown. T. Cox, M. Hough. C Travis Second Row: H. Tabor. A. Stone, D. Herndon. T. Nunn, L. McDowell, P. Dorr oh. R. McDaniel. T. Tabor. Row 3: T. Guess, K. Damron, T. Travis, P. Wallace. V. Rushing, C. Walker Sponsor: Brenda Macy LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Tammi Guess. Reporter; Kim Damron. President; Kim Brown, Vice President. Maudie Hough, Secretary Trea- surer Not Pictured: Kim Johnson. Scrapbook Chairperson Cin- dy Belt, Scrapbook Chairperson Organizations 113 FUTURG HOMGMhKGRS Of hMGRICh Left to Right. Row 1 R. Fox, C. Steele, D, Swinford, V. Rushing, C. Franklin, T. Fox, D. Templeton C Hodae A Boone K Wallace S. Tabor Row 2: D. Paddock, (LMcQOQieL P. Campbell, K. Brown. T. Williams, B. FrittsTr? Crider,' Dodson P Dooms K. Thurman Row 3: P. Stinnett. D. Phillips, K. Johnson. C. Belt, R, Williamson. S, Buntin, A. Honor S Penn L Sisco A Stone s' Bozeman. P. Shaffer, L. Berry. H. Tabor, K. Phillips ’ ' A' iTone' b' OFFICERS: Left to Right. — Pres., Renee Kemper Keelin Sec. Row . — r-'— ■ Reporter, Kem McDowell — oec, uw , Joni Holloman - Devotional Leoder, April Stone — Co Historian Stac Willis — Treasurer. Leanne Malcom — Recreation Leader. Pam Dorro — Co Historian, Sharon Tabor — Parliamentarian FHA Is an organization which provides opportu- nities for self-development and preparation for family and community living and for em- ployment. It also helps students to become aware of the multiple roles of men in todays society. 114 Organizations F.B.L.A. Front Row: (1 to r) D. Swinford. P Row: T. Belt, B. Childress, S. Bath; L. Berry, K. Brown, D. Edwards, M, inoch. K. Ril SJA qtsdh. M. Hodge, T. Driskill, T. Glenn, T. East. P Fraz S. Smiley, L-SScoTa. Stone, J. Hubbard, A. Black, S. Penn. ThirdRow: A. Watson, K. Dameron L. Hina, H. Bantle, D. Wagoner, B. Fritts, S. CoHins. R. Kirk, T. Guess. Lesia tnocn, V. ne utnil, kmv-mhjvj ' ley. President, Not pictured — Joyce Patmor, Secretary. Organizations 115 GIFTED AND TALENTED Show it to me on© more time!!! This year a new program began at Crittenden. The Gifted and Talented program involves three basic ways for higfi school students to get to know themselves better, and to learn what they wovid fike to attempt as a career The first aspect is a Seminar. The students in- volved in the program are divided into two groups Each of the groups have a seminar ev- ery Tuesday which lasts one class period. Such things as creativity, logic, values, fear, and self- concept are decussed at these seminars NO WAYimi Mrs. Jackson 116 G T Each student involved in the program also has on individual project to complete. Among the projects are learning braHe. constructing pho- tography displays, advanced placement in col- lege courses, playing m the Owensboro Sym- phony. and writing short stones Each project involves the students career choice In some way. The third aspect of the G T program is shad- owing On a designated shadowing day stu- dents wi follow a business or professional person through their day at work. Not orty do students shadow in Marion, but some also shodow in Pa- jcah. idealy each student, at some time dur- ing the year, wi get to shodow someone in their exact career choice. Eoch student is assigned a teacher in their field of study, so many of the teochers are involved in the program. Mr Thurman, the coordinator of the program and Mrs Jackson, his secretary, have worked hard in starting this program and both are hoping that the G T program wfl continue. Ain't love grand!!! Mr. Thurman I believe every word you're saying. I Front Row: left to right W. Todd. Sponsor: K Holloman T. Sherrel. M. Stone, B. Papineau. K. Chandler. J Williams. D. Doyle. H. Rorer, T. James. R. McDaniel Second Row: D. Kemper. D. Threlkeld, J. Rich, D. Brantley. D. Starrick, S. Atwell. J. Riley, T. Travis, P. Brookshire. J. Guess. R. Hodge, J. Hall. K. Young Back Row: S. Wright. B. Head, A. Brown. D. Brazell. R. Evans. T. Martin, J. Winn. D. Guess, T. Guess, M. Kinnis, G. Coleman. P. Newcom. T. Easley. E. Smith, L.E. Hale. Officers: David Kemper. President; Danny Starrick. Vice-President; David Guess. Treasur- er; Dane Brantley, Secretary; T. Martin, Re- porter; James Rich, Senteniel Organizations 117 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Members of the ■ 1979-1980 Industrial Arts Club are. (top) J Rich. M Enoch (below; I to r) D Godfrey, J Clark S Brantley, T Easley, T Croft. S Shouse. T Martin. M Taylor. S Stinnett, J Wood. S Gibson. h 1 President: Troy Martin Vice-president: Mike Taylor Secretary: Marshall Enoch Treasurer: Steve Brantley Public Relations: David Godfrey This was the first year for the Industrial Arts Club at Crittenden County High. We got off fo an excellent start by holding a raffle for a game table members of the club handicrafted. With the proceeds from the raffle, the club bought a radial arm saw and donated it to the Industrial Arts department. We are looking forward to next year with great anticipation. 118 Organization$ V X P Newcon; D Fra2 May; H Bantle; A Brown; (s P Roberts; K McDowell; y Davi v , i .- -y ■_— ur- -• ■ —•• Flahardy; L Taylor; S Oates? CTeer; M Lathem; J Baker; (third row from top) D Godfrey; S Simmons; C Priest; J Hubbard; J McConnelf FMcCluT ; K Riley; (front )J? McDaniel; R Kemper; M Stone row from top) B i; R Kirk; L Enoch; E 5CIENCE Officers: President — Mark Lathem; Vice-President — Craig Teer; Secretary Treasurer — Lau- rie Taylor; Reporter — Jeff Baker. Organizations 119 120 Rockette Boosters JOHN DEPALMA MERiaN YEAmOOt GON iHY PUBLICATION CONSULTANT P.0. BOX 126 BOWLING GREEN. KY. 42101 502-781-2940 The CCHS Yearbook staff wishes to thank students, faculty, and other patrons for supporting the 1980 ROCKETTE by becoming boosters or by purchasing advertising segments. Sincerely. The ROCKETTE Staff CONGRATULATIONS to the classes of “80”, “81”, “82”, “83” '22 Advertising Compliments ■omen Mb rion. Kentu Tobin Tourtel 2C5D S MAIN ■F 2 965-4466 Glldjpio WEAR DI SM geHove AND CARESSES- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MANAGING GW E. IfC. V. V. PAT Off. Telephone 443-3601 Regular King 3141 Broadway Paducah, Ky. COTTAGE FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP 111 Cottage Lane Marion, Kentucky PEPPERTREE (502) 965-3650 The House Of Fashion T.H. COCHRAN CO. 320 South Jefferson HARDWARE GIFTS PAINT Marion, Ky. (502) 965-3138 Princeton, Kentucky 124 Advertising p - • RANDALL’S SERVICE STATION GAS MOTT’S LUMBER CO. SMALL ENGINE CCHS, WE’RE SALES SERVICE BEHIND YOU 500 S. MAIN ALL THE WAY MARION, KY MARION, KY 1 ■ i BEAVER BROTHERS BULK PLANT DISTRIBUTOR OF TEXACO PRODUCTS 301 South Main Marion Ky. 42064 (502) 965-3151 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER POTTER BRUMFIELD SHARP CARPET SALES PEEK’S BROTHERS BODY SHOP CUSTOM DRAPERY WALLPAPER VINYL FLOOR COVERING WICKER RATTAN FURNITURE ACCESSORIES DARBEN PLAZA MARION, KENTUCKY MONTGOMERY WARD Sales Agent THOMAS TEER 965-2166 MARION, KY 965 2227 MARION. KY Advertising 131 HOLEMAN’S JEWELERY Marion, JOHN ROBERTS CLASS RINGS “Here everyday is ring day. English Manor 965-4646 The Best Way to buy your class ring. Now you can buy your ring where you'd buy other fine jewelry. Because now we have John Roberts the school ring made by the company that specializes in diamond rings, wedding rings, and other fine jewelry. John Roberts gives you a great selection of styles and lots of custom features as well as fine craftmanship. Come in anyday and try on our selection of John Roberts school rings. You’ll have all the time in the world to choose your ring. ■ft TRESSLARS HOME AND FAMILY CENTER DARBEN PLAZA ARION, KENTUCKY iLAl TURNER CONYER LBR CO INC. Buyers of Logs and Standing Timber HIGHWAY 60 WEST WEST KENTUCKY 'iJ? MARION, KENTUCKY 42064 965-4088 FARM CREDIT SERVING CRITTENDEN COUNTY 545-3498 FEAGAN’S TV AND FURNITURE KENNETH WINN, MANAGER TED and MARY OWNERS Advertising STURGIS SPECIALTY SHOP BEN FRANKLIN STORE STURGIS, KENTUCKY NO. 2079 STURGIS, KENTUCKY T.R. AKRIDGE SON, INC. Feed — Seed — Fertilizer — Farm Supplies “Serving People in this area since 1933” Fredonia, Kentucky (502) 545-3332 PAPA JOE’S Pizza and Italian Food Eat in our Carry Out Mon-Thur 11 am-11 pm Fri-Sat 11 am-12 pm Sun 4 pm-11 pm TOBIN TOUROTEL DARBEN PLAZA Owner: Vicki Fehn (502) 965-5346 RANDALL’S SERVICE STATION SMALL ENGINE SALES AND SERVICE GAS 502 965-2383 500 SOUTH MAIN MR. AND MRS. WILIAM TOBIN MANAGING OWNERS MARION KY PHONE 965-5241 MARION, KY. Adv Princeton Road Mobile 31 omei? Marlon, Kentucky 42064 PRINCETON ROAD MARION, KENTUCKY 12064 PHONE: (502) 965-2282 WINDSOR “THE CADILLAC OF MOBILE HOMES” ALSO FEATURING SCHULT AND BILTMORE HOMES. SECTIONAL AND MODULAR HOMES ALSO AVAILABLE THAT QUALIFY FOR LONG TERM FINANCING BURGER QUEEN OF PRINCETON BREAKFAST • CHICKEN • FISH “WHERE FRIENDS MEET” 1038 West Main Street Princeton, Kentucky Philip Phelps TRIMBLE’S MR. AND MRS. JOHN Piping for Water, Gas STEPHEN WATSON Piping Service, Inc. proudly announce the graduation of their son JOHN STEPHEN WATSON II Industrial Commercial and Residential All Types Welding 138 Advertising FIRST FEDERAL SOUTH MAIN STREET Marion Kentucky 965-3196 WESTERN KENTUCKY ARMY STORE 207 BROADWAY — PADUCAH KENTUCKY Camping and Backpacking, Duckhead, Levis, Male, Jeans, Jeans, the Store, and a Lot More Downtown Paducah Mall MARION SHOE STORE Marion Ky 42064 (502) 965-2056 GOAD STUDIO AND FRAMING HUTCH and SUZANNE GOAD WEDDING AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY — COPY AND RESTORATION CUSTOM FRAMING Carlisle lisle Street Marion, Kentucky 107 W. Bellville THE CERAMIC SHOP TINA ROBINSON, OWNER THE FABRIC HOUSE Marion 113 NORTH MAIN STREET (502) 965-4405 MARION KENTUCKY BYFORD’S Diamond rings. Ladies ready to wear. Trolley Car, Forever Young, Lisa Jo, Christopher Street, Vicki Vaughn, Mrs. Doris Veraca, Toni Todd, Sportswear, Maverick and Wrangler Jeans. Red Heart Yam, and Hush Puppy Shoes. Marion 223 Sturgis Road Marion, Kentucky 965-5425 TRUE VALUE Hardware Fabric Shop Smithland Smithland, Kentucky 928-2606 Dr. John A. Arnold, Jr. Chiropractor and DJ’s Discos Sturgis, Kentucky 333-4641 Ina Mae and Leman Little Buy — Sell — Trade LILLYDALE ANTIQUES Glassware — Furniture Open Saturday and Sunday 9:00-5:00 (502) 965-2959 5 miles from Marion, Ky. CLARK BUILDING 412 North College Marion, Kentucky WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home Owned E.W. PERRY and PHYLLIS PERRY 103 W. Bell ville Marion, Kentucky Phone: 965-3613 146 Advertising FEAGAN’S OF FREDONIA FREDONIA, KY HUNT OWNERS: PHYLLIS WOOD CLAUDINE HILL THE EMPORIUM 117 NORTH MAIN MARION, KY 42064 119 N. MAIN MARION KY. (502) 965-2763 MARVIN AND GUSTINE HUNT OWNERS Phone 965-5453 Noritake China Lefton China Crystal Bridal Registry Cards and Gifts Flatware Books and Albums Bridal Accessories TABOR Chevron B.C. CHRISTOI GRAIN ELEVA HighwaynSb East Marion Kentucky SALEM CAFE MON-TUES. -THURS. 5 AM-7 PM CLOSED WED. FRI. 5-9 SAT 6:30-9 SUN 11-1 COMPLIMENTS OF THE CRITTENDEN PRESS 123 E. BELL VILLE ST MARION, KY. 42064 PAUL E. MICK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Advertising 155 IN DEDICATION FRIENDS STANLEY LEFAN One day in heaven's portals bedecked with glory bright; God said to all his angels the council will meet tonight. The angels gathered in a circle each one hand in hand; As they heard God's great voice echo “I need a second in command. It will not be a simple task not just anyone will do; He has to be so special that he'll almost be like you. For here in heaven, quite different from earth his hair and eyes aren't seen; For here he's known for what he is and for what to others he's been. He must be different, unique in a way, he must be loving and kind; He must see life for what it is even when others are blind. So go my angels and quickly find the one of whom I speak; The one who is so different that he's actually unique. The angels searched through the portals of heaven and through the anals of time; But no one could help them and no one could tell where such a man they could find. KEVIN AND STANLEY And as they approached the most high God each one would bow and say; Master we've searched heav'n in vain there must be another way. Then God discharged his angels and himself the search began; The search to find for heaven a second in command. 156 Dedication And then one day God's search was ended for God had found his man; He had found the purest rose in the garden for His second in command. And then He cried to all of heaven Alas, I've found my man; Go down to earth and bring him home His name is Stanley LeFan. And when we get to heaven where the streets are paved with gold, and when we see the beauty there's a story to be told; About how heaven's brighter, how life there's been more grand; since God brought home the sweetest flower, whose name is Stan LeFan.. Miss .Helen Moore Miss Moore has been teaching In Crittenden County for forty-two years. She began her teaching in July, 1938, at Sisco's Chapel School. In this school, there were twenty-eight children in all eight grades. Miss Moore taught three years in the County, then began teaching first grade in the Marion City School System at Fohs Hall where she remained for the rest of her teaching career. Throughout her wide and varied teaching career, approximately 1,500 of her students have graduated from Crittenden County. Because of her endless efforts to give the students of this county the basics they need for a successful school education — we dedicate this annual. nan The 23rd edition of Crittenden County High School's ROCKETTE was published by the American Year- book Company, 1312 Dickson Highway, Clarksville, TN 37040. The yearbook representative was Mr. John DePalma of Bowling Green. The book was published under the company's Cameo Program and measures 8Vi by 11 . It has 158 pages plus a four page autograph section. The cover has a blind embossed rocket on silver leather with mammoth grain with overtone blue rub. Gloss type paper was used with a four process color on pages 18. 19. 20. 21. 22, 23, 24. 25. 26. 27, 28. 29, 30. 31. and 32. Royal Blue spot color was used on pages 1-16, while orange spot color was used on pages 68, 69, 72. 73. 76, and 77. All body type and identifications are printed in the Avant Garde and Avant Garde Bold style print. The Orbit Style print was used throughout the annual also. The majority of the pictures and all of the senior portraits and the underclassmen's pictures were taken and developed by Graham Studio's of Bowl- ing Green and Goad's Studio of Marion. The remain- der of the pictures were taken by the staff mem- bers including seniors Craig Teer and Danny Drake. Some sports photos courtesy of the Crittenden Press. A WORD OF THANKS We would like to thank all of those people who helped make the 23rd edition of the ROCKETTE a reality. First, thanks to the business people of the community for their continuing support of our annual. A very special thank you to Mr, Hodge, Mr. Pyle, and all the members of the faculty for their forbearance when classes were disrupted for the making of pictures. Thank you to the many students who helped us in many little ways. And last, we would like to thank our parents for being so patient during all the night and weekend sessions. -col-o-phon (kol efon); an inscription or a note formerly placed at the end of a book or manuscript, giving the title, the name of the scribe or printer, the date and place of printing, etc. 158 Colophon Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs