Crittenden County High School - Rockette Yearbook (Marion, KY)
- Class of 1981
Page 1 of 184
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1981 volume:
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CONTENTS Opening People Happenings Athletics Associations Sponsors Index Closing 2-15 16-68 69-82 83-104 105-132 133-167 168-171 172-174 What make?; a good year? Some night answer h Jnvmstra- ohoot  9 the student body. We. the students, are the ones that rake Crittenden County High School what it is we :an to slowly decay, or we can strive for excelle nee n the classroom i ' n he 0âhletic held. show ng everyone tMI we have made Crittenden County Highâs 1980-81 achorv year the very best ROCKETTE 1981 Crittenden County l kjh School Marion, Kentucky 42064 Where Did The Summer Go? âItâs 7:00 AM and ALL is not WELL!! I canât believe itâs that time already. I donât wanna get up and go to school. The first day is always a hassle. How much has everybody changed? Will that freshman girl that had a locker next to mine notice me this year? I hope the classes Iâm given are near to the ones I asked for. or at least near my locker.â These are some of the thoughts that go through your mind on the first day of school. After arriving, you realize that the entire place is in a state of mass confusion. And. of course, the teacher on your schedule and the teacher in the room to which you were sent do not correspond. âWhat happened? These people are supposed to know what they are doing!â Pictures labeled clockwise from top. Eager students scurry through the hall- ways searching for their next class. Mr. Ainslie's Freshman homeroom fills out the ânecessaryâ forms. Vocational students gather in the library for orientation by Assistant Principal Kirk. An Administrative welcome Cars of all make and fashion line up on the first day of school. WELCOME TO OCHS HAVE A 0000 YEAR 2 Openmg CRHTENCEN COUNTY LIBRARY 2Q4 WEST CARLISLE STREET MARION, KENTUCKY 42064 Well, at last you find out that youâre in the right place, surprisingly enough, at the right time. As you sit in your first class your mind starts to wander from that same old boring speech every teacher gives in every class every year. Instead, you find yourself re-living the past summer, recalling being able to sleep late like any civilized human being should have the right to do. And of course you remember the fun of deciding whether to lay out in the sun. go to the lake, spend your weekâs paycheck on a shopping spree, or even work on the farm without having to skip school to do it. Even the summer vacation with the whole family along wasnât as bad as having to come back to school. While it may be true that you were as busy during the summer as you are in school, the fact that nothing was absolutely ârequired of you made the whole difference. Hmmm. where did the summer go? Opening 3 ZAP! You're dead; or at least you might as well be. because you have just been sentenced to nine months in prison ... er, school. There you were, calmly enjoying your summer vacation when you were yanked out of the pool and thrown into-you guessed it-a classroom. Day 1-Miaarabla. You were just handed a stack of forms to fill out; nobody told you to bring a pencil. First there is the âregistra- tion formâ that mysteriously disappears after you hand it in, only to reappear next year. Possibly the school board feels we need printing practice, or that we are not properly trained in the subtle art of last- name-first-first-name-last. Next you are told to complete a medical information form -an itemized list of everything that was ever wrong with you. from appendicitis to zits. Lastly there is the transportation form where you are to classify yourself as a âT,,â âTj,â none of the above, half of the above, or âother.â Confusing? Day 2-Worse. You have just been thrown a schedule, and all your career plans have gone down the drain. Want to be a mechanic? Tough. You've got Home Ec. instead of Trade School. Major in math? Not when you've got Art I. As if this weren't enough, you have just had a âStudentâs Hand- book of Regulationsâ thrust down your throat, and now you are to have your intelligence insulted for the next six hours while itâs read to you. After hearing a few of these rules you realize that this document must have been written by a mentally defective four year-old: âAll school property must be respected. How on earth do you show respect for a desk? Even if this was possible, youâd probably get nabbed for PDA if you tried. âA stu- dent must pre-arrange days before days will be excused.â Have you ever tried to put your post-nasal drip on a timetable? Not an easy task to say the least. Capân Kirk aids Juanita Manats with the parking registration forms. Roger Walton is familiarized with his registration card once again on the first day of the 1980-81 school year. 4 Opening Brenda Benton and A.Y. Hodge prepare for the first day's registration schedule. Trent Gees labors over paperwork. Shannon Weaver, Glendell Cummings, James Harper, Charles Tins- ley. and Joe Smith await schedule changes. If all of this doesn't put you in a rubber room, the paperwork will. Oh, not the classroom work; that's nothing compared to all the bureaucratic hassle necessary for a simple trip to the bathroom. By the time the blasted forms get filled out, itâs time to go to the janitorâs closet for a mop. When it comes to the point that Mother Nature needs a hall pass, somethingâs got to give. Opening 5 Look Great Feel Terrific âPreppyâ is the word to describe the fashions of 1980 and weâre prep-ared to look great and feel terrific for this school year. To start at the top is the very popular button down oxford-cloth shirt. Lace collars and ribbons aid in a more feminine look, and crew neck sweaters are back in full swing. The corduroy and wool blazers will spruce up any old pair of jeans or pants for whatever the occa- sion. Even with all the pull over sweaters, frilly blouses and baggy pants, a wardrobe is not complete without the accessories. Accessories play a very important role in the spirit of prep 1980. There are bow ties, novelty pins, belts, ribbons and of course all the corresponding jewelry. With the proper accessories you can liven' up that ol' drab solid shirt by adding a colorful ribbon and while your add it, why not put some zap into that plain dull dress with a pretty belt. Here students Lisa Berry, Laura McDowell, Angie Black, and Terri Belt are the prime examples of the preppy fashions. Peddling her way in classics from The Style Shop, Terri Payne will impress anyone with this pair of gray wool pleated slacks and matching blouse combination. Seniors Maudie Hough and Cindy Travis are sure to be a success wherever they go in these fashions. 6 Opening For a western look, Angie Belt wears this plaid dress trimmed in beige satin lace Lisa Boyd is the model business woman in this burgundy corduroy suit. The blazer is âinâ this year, and Tonya Nunn, Donna Herndon, and Sandy Penn are ready to attend those cold night football games in style. Jennifer Baker, Sue OâNeal, and Becky Brown are dressed for a night on the town, compliments of the Fashion Hunt. Opening 7 Tram Am perked |ala setting vertically, jeezed In as close tot coo Id be found on a lot as the first da | ars swarmed as tt a resting spot tor 0 ps untH they are rM I day. The style M anginas, and s complete over Jw ng are aB major fe stmerits And yotjjpan't forget the twen . dollars worth .qttertere they; run through while washing: their cars er least twice a week. 5 5 for some people these Investments mean more than trying to Impress others; it's an obsession. It means being taster, louder, and âtougbedjJbgnanyone else. Howevei, ,0 8 lââKer of steennfldfhfM âdfreaon.''  rcNMW yâVf-âV' - r  Gentlemen, start your K! The flag â â A of t9?; group Is Tim ÂŤamyla In his Plymouth Fury. In second position is David Threl- ketd maneuvering the curves In a Rally Sport. Pulling a close third. Jeff Winn Is hot on his trail in his Datsun pick-up. And bringing up the rear is the Mazda driven by David Sunderland racing to the end. Opening 9 First Festival Re(sound)ing Success Do this, do that, oh my gosh! How are we gonna get everyth- ing done for our first annual band festival? Itâs impossible! We don't even have any of the bands to come yet. Director Davis, festival chairman âPJâ Jennings, band boost- ers. and co-chairman Jeff Baker were approaching the nervous breakdown stage as mass confusion and chaos increased. For a band festival you obviously have to have bands! Well, to solve this problem we sent letters to area bands with all neces- sary information about the contest. We received nine positive responses: Providence, Lyon Co., Webster Co., Heath, Gray- son Co., Caldwell, Ballard Co., Reidland, Union County, and of course the host band-âus.â Now for the fun partll Committees, committees, and more committees; I'm sick of the word committee! Have you ever tried to find a volunteer to fry 2,000 hamburgers, assemble 2,000 hot dogs, and inform all the visiting bands where to park their buses and when to warm up? Pulling teeth. But thanks to all the band boosters and the incomparable Jim Fred Mills we accom- plished these tasks with ease. The parents didnât do all the work, though. The students didnât think it was fair for the over-thirties to have all the fun. so they helped too. All rightl We did it! What do you mean not yet? We have to find five judges to score the participating bands? How in the name of John Philip Sousa are we supposed to that, huh? Mr. âDaddy Dâ Davis found the solution to this problem by spend- ing a solid week dialing long distance telephone numbers. A kingdom for a push-button phone! Thanks to a little persistance and a lot of stubborness a quintet of scorers was found. 10 Opening Since our talent is music and not car- pentry, we quickly came to the conclusion that we couldnât build the trophies we need- ed. Luckily for us. however, the businesses of Marion graciously offered their support by donating them. Despite the grueling ordeal that had to be gone through, the outcome made everything worthwhile. People from area counties lined the streets of Marion, awed by the talent of the bands. That same night Rocket Stadium was filled with vivid colors, streamers, signs, and screaming fans cheering on their favorite band. Needless to say. the 1980 First Annu- al Crittenden County Marching Invita- tional Contest was a true success!! COMPETITION RESULTS Best Auxiliary Best Field Commander . . .... Grayson Co. Best Percussion Best Majorettes . . . . Grayson Co. Bandmanship Award . .... Union Co. Sweepstakes Award Heath CLASS C First place parade Lyon Co. First place field .. . . Lyon Co. Second place field .... .. . .Webster Co. Third place field . . . Providence CLASS B First place parade â Grayson Co. First place field ... Grayson Co. Second place field .... .. .Caldwell Co. Third place field CLASS A 1. The two field commanders from Heath direct the band during competition; 2. Webster County's Band Director does a last-minute warm-up; 3. The top field commander of the night awaits the signal to start her band; 4. Rocket Pride marches on the field; 5. An antique car introduces each band; 6. The judges watch each performance and record comments on tape; 7. Caldwell Countyâs color guard marches off the field; 8. A member of Reidland Highâs rifle corps does some last- minute practicing; 9. The color guard from Lyon County performs their show for the judges; 10. Seniors Jamie Hubbard. Kim Thurman. Pam Roberts. Roxanne Binkley. Christine Gregory. Rich Rozwalka, Tracey Bebout. Pam Jennings, and Caryn Shew- craft proudly march forward to present trophies to the winning bands. First place parade............Heath First place field.............Heath Second place field ...........Reidland Third place field ............Union Co. These pages purchased by CCHS Band. Opening 11 Go Big Blue As a rule the most exciting and hectic week of the school year is the one of football homecoming-this year was no exception. On Monday students showed their ââoverallâ spir- it-flashes of blue, red. white, green, and even orange caught the eye between classes. Tues- day was decreed to be jersey day, and every- one was to wear his or her favorite jersey. The response to this was fantastic, as even the teachers got into the act ... Ero incognito. Reggie Hart displays his spirit in a rather un- usual manner. Freshmen Dale Koon and Pat Guess pa- rade blue white on Jersey Day. Vicki Sanders lends Coach Brunner her bonnet for Hat Day. Homecoming week continued Wednesday with sunglasses and tag day; stu- dents wore their âshades and tags declaring support for the football team. On Thursday everybody was decked out from head to toe with zany hats and socks. Spirit week finally reached its climax with blue and white day on Friday. It was worth the effort, though-the Rockets walked over Calloway County 29-6. Jeff Belt, Thomas Hodge, Buckwheat Hunt, Aaron Brown, Gerald Cullison, Kim Boyd, Shelley Clark, Pam Jennings, and Pam Roberts make a final presenta- tion of Senior spirit. Right feet forward for spirit. Opening 13 It Rained On Our Parade Pictures labeled clockwise from right. Bobby Belt and Tom Easley come from the sidelines to join in on the fun. The winning float. âDam Up the Lakers The Sophomore float. âMake 'em Bite the Dustâ The Junior float. âEat 'em Alive The Freshman float. âBury the Lakersâ A policeman monitors the parade. A truckload of Senior girls glide through the parade. 14 Opening It rained on our parade ... and rained, and rained, and rained. Homecoming Pa- rade Day dawned dark, dismal, and damp. As the hours passed it just grew worse and worse, causing all those who had worked so hard on their floats to say. âWhat did we do to deserve this?â As parade time neared soggy spectators lined the streets, and dripping students ma- neuvered various vehicles into place. Stuart Collins, parade coordinator, had a decision to make, and despite drizzle-turned-down- pour. the word was GO. The boats, er. ah . . floats literally float- ed down Main Street with Seniors captur- ing first place for the fourth year in a row. Sophomores grabbed second. Juniors and Freshmen brought up the rear with third and fourth places, respectively. The only thing that wasnât dampened was ROCKET SPIRIT, which held strong throughout the entire Homecoming Festivities. Rockette King And Queen This year's reigning Rockette King and Queen, chosen by the senior class, are Nickie Jennings and Angie James-Dooms. Nickie Jennings is the son of Robert F. Jennings and Alma Lee Jennings. During his high school years Nickie played basketball, ran cross country, and be- longed to the chorus. After graduation Nickie plans to start out with a small job that could lead to some- thing better. Nick has also considered going to col- lege. Angie James-Dooms is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gleneth James and is the wife of Dennis Dooms. Angie has been a member of FBLA, FTA, Drama Club, FHA, Annual Staff, Beta Club, and has been a Varsi- ty Cheerleader. Angie also belonged to the Society of Distinguished High School Students, and Who's Who Among American High School Students. Carol Baird Susan Bath T racey Bebout Jett Belt Baird-Belt. Jr. ClassOf 1981 17 Melissa Belt Terri Belt Joe Berry Lisa Berry Roxanne Binkley Angie Black Kim Boyd Sandra Bozeman This is Mrs. Hodges Third period Trig class consisting of (from left to right), Kelly Owen. Sandi Buntin, David Yandell. Gerald Cullison, Charles Priest, Ellis Simmons, Greg Marret, Rhonda Shouse. Shelley Clark, Brent Cornish, Mark Lathem, and Lau- rie Taylor. The only other member of the class is Cindy Hendrix. Trig includes a study of angles and their trignome- tric functions, trigonemetry of right triangles, applica- tions and graphs of trig functions, lograritmic solu- tions of right triangles, and trigonometric functions. Trig is the highest level mathematics class offered at CCHS. Its prerequisites include Algebra I and II, and Geometry. Mrs. Hodges recommends this class for any college bound senior. This year's Senior Class Officers are indicative of the total involvement of the class of 1981. President Rhonda Shouse is the 1980 Home- coming Queen, Secretary of the Drama Club, mem- ber of the Beta Club, Classes and Index Editor of the Annual, and is an active member in Drama Produc- tions. Vice-President Harold Hunt is a member of the baseball team, Sports Editor of the Annual, and is a Champion Float Builder. Secretary Melissa Belt is captain of the Varsity Cheerleading squad, and 1980 Football Homecom- ing Attendant. Reporter Dianne Frazer is an active member of Future Business Leaders of America, and the Drama Club. Treasurer Aaron Brown is President of both the Drama and Beta Clubs, is an active participant in drama productions, and is Photographic Editor of the Annual. 18 Class 01 1981 Bell. M -Bozeman Dane Brantley Steve Brantley Lisa Brewer Kim Brown Larry Brown Aaron Brown Dean Buchanan Sandi Buntin The Senior Class favorites for 1980-81 are Amy Jeffress and Mike Smiley. Class favorites are chosen by the class and are two people who exhibit personality traits which make them ââfavoritesâ of the class. Amy Jeffress transfered to CCHS from Fulton City High School where she belonged to FHA, FBLA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Band. While at CCHS, Amyâs activi- ties have been FBLA and FHA. Amy plans to attend Murray State and major in Business. Mike Smiley belongs to the Dra- ma Club and ran the 440 in track. After graduation, Mike plans to marry and work in one of the areaâs many coal mines. Mike Campbell Becky Childress Shelley Clark Brantley. D -Clark Class Ot 1981 19 Brent Cornish Vicki Cruce Gerald Cullison Caddie Dameron Kim Dameron Cindy Davenport Kenneth Davenport Barry Davidson David Threlkeld acts out dialogue in Spanish. Acting out dialogue is a very important part of the class. It helps in both learn- ing and understanding the Spanish language. Greg Marret and Ellis Simmons sit back and relax in Physics class. Greg plans to go to college and hopes to play football. He plans to major in computer science. Ellis also plans to attend college and hopes to play basketball after gradu- ation. He is undecided about his major. Pam Dorroh Lisa Dunagan Rocky East Dena Edwards Brian Flahardy Tina Fox Pat Franklin Amy Jeffress and Dean Buchanan (opposite, bottom) Pre- pare food in Home Economics Special Interest B. Dean took the class because he wanted to learn more about preparing food. He says he has this interest because the thing he will remember most about CCHS is the rotten lunches. Dean plans to attend coal mining school after graduation. Laurie Taylor (left) and Rhonda Shouse (Below) attended the 1980 session of Kentucky Girl's State at Morehead State University in Morehead, KY. The two were honored to have been chosen as delegates by the American Legion Auxiliary. At Girlâs State they were involved in mock state, county, and city elec- tions. They were in the House of Representatives which studied bills submitted by other Girlâs State attendants. The bill which they submitted, concerning Gifted and Talented programs across the state, was one of the first to be brought up, however it was sent back to committee because of the amount of contro- versey it evoked. Dorroh-Franklin Class Of 1981 21 Christine Gregory Pictures captioned clockwise. Don Head works with a calculator in Machines and Math taught by Mrs. Porter. In Machines and Math stu- dents learn the basic operations of calculators, and they learn to solve business related problems using the calcula- tors. Kevin Heady gives Rhonda Shouse an impulsive hug while posing for the camera. After graduation Kevin plans to further his education by attending a two-year college in Engineering. When asked what he will remember most about high school, Kevin replied, âterrorizing the teach- ers. Rhonda plans to go to college, but she is undecided about her major. Many students at CCHS are teachers' aides. One of them is Jeff Beit, aide for Mr. LaRue third period. Aides perform such tasks as grading tests, running errands, me- meographing papers, and other odd jobs. After graduation Jeff plans to attend the University of Kentucky and major in Forestry. He then hopes to work in either the Yellow- stone National Park or in the Smoky Mountains. 22 Class Ot 1981 Frazer-Gregory ?Hablas espanol? Lisa Brewer will after this year. She is currently enrolled in Sehorita Carolina Gat- lin's fourth period Spanish Class. Lisa look Spanish because she wanted to learn a foreign lan- guage. but if does not figure in her future plans. Christine Gregory increases her level of art appreciation by learning to draw Christine plans to further her education by attend- ing Murray State and majoring in either Biology or Music. David Guess Dennis Guess Clark Hackney Anna Hanor Patty Harris Dave Harshman Reggie Hart Don Head Kevin Heady Cindy Hendrix Monte Hill Mary Hina Guess-Hma Class Of 1981 23 Tyrone Hobbs Danny Hodge Jamie Hodge Robert Hodge 24 Class Of 1981 Hobbs-Hodge. R. Football Homecoming is always a cru- cial and sleepless time for the Class of 1981. this year being no exception. The class assembled its forces and prepared for battle. The battle was CLASS FLOAT COMPETITION, and our class had a repu- tation to protect. For three years in a row we had reigned supreme as the Kings and Queens of float competition. 1980 was our final chance-would we again take our place on the throne or would we fall to defeat at the hands of the underclass- men. This year we went to war with what we thought to be more than adequate am- munition Our float theme was Dam Up the Lakers. We portrayed the theme by creating a blue rocket from steel. The rocket was 14 feet high with a circumfer- ence of two and a half feet, weighing 200 pounds The rocket had arms and a blue and white helmet instead of a nose cone. It was set in concrete by steel pipes. To- gether the rocket and the concrete weighed around 2.500 pounds Trying to break through the dam was a duck wearing a red football helmet, sym- bolizing the Laker football team. The duck, which was swimming in a pond, advanced then retreated for another try at breaking through the dam During the parade the duck was operated by Mark Lathem and Pat Franklin. Rhonda Shouse supervised the building of the duck, and Mike Campbell headed the construction of the lake. All of the above was set on a trailer borrowed from Steve Shouse of Sturgis. The float was driven by Harold Hunt on a tractor borrowed from Voss Farm Equip- ment by Dane Brantley, Bert Papineau, and Danny Starrick. This was our weapon as we prepared to fight The parade was to start at 2:00. and our float was completed at 1:59. On the way to the front our float encountered a low flying tree limb, but this did not deter the Seniors When the echoes of battle had died down the Seniors were once again victori- ous. The Class of 1981 became the only class to ever win the float competition four years in a row. adding weight to our class yell: We are super, second to none. Weâre the Class of â81!â This astronomical achievement could not have been accomplished without the dedication of virtually every member of the Senior Class and the much appreciat- ed aid of some friends. Seniors working on the float. Top row L to R: Dane Brantley. Anna Hanor. Leanne Malcom. Mike Campbell. David Yandell. and Cindy Davenport. Bottom row L to R: Pam Roberts. Von Summers. Monte Hill. Gerald Cullison. Danny Star- rick. Bert Papineau. Kim Dameron. and Roxanne Binkley. Thomas Hodge Maudie Hough Jamie Hubbard Harold Hunt Hodge. T.-Hunt. H- Class Of 1981 25 Tracy Hunt Angie James Amy Jeffress Nickie Jennings Pam Jennings Lisa Johnson Glenn Jones Melanie Joyce 26 Class Of 1981 Hunt-Joyce Mark Lathem Vanessa Lindsey Kem McDowell Patricia McDowell Scott McGuire Karen Mahrenholz Leanne Malcom Juanita Manness J The Industrial Education classes taught at Crit- tenden County High School provide the students with an understanding of industry, as well as skills and knowledge that will help them choose a ca- reer. From left to right the students are: Bill Thorn- burg, General Crafts; Troy Martin, Woodworking II; Rich Rozwalka, General Drafting; Chris Young, General Crafts, and Steve Brantley, Woodworking Lathem-Manness Class Of 1981 27 Greg Marret Troy Martin Jeff Matz Jay Mills Cathie Montalta Robin Napp Perry Newcom Bert Papineau Sandy Penn Lisa Phelps Kay Phillips Kathy Prado Charles Priest Scott Ray James Rich 28 Class Of 1981 Marret-Rich Tyrone Hobbs prepares for graduation by ordering his graduation packet. He said while he was ordering the packet that he couldn't believe high school had gone so quickly Tyrone plans to be a pharmacist's assistant and eventually a pharmacist He is undecid- ed about the school he will attend Terri Belt practices dia- logue in Spanish. She took the class to enrich her vocabulary terri plans to further her education at Madisonville Community College She hopes someday to become a Physical Therapists Assistant Kem McDowell works in the main office typing attendance sheets and corrections, and receiving telephone calls. After this year, she plans to attend Murray State University and major in either Biology or Business Roger Tinsley and Pam Dorroh listen in Spanish class Roger took the class because he wanted to learn a foreign language His future plans are to work in a coal mine Pam took the class because she thinks a foreign language may come in handy later in her life She is undecided about her future plans James Riley Pam Roberts Debbie Rose- Campbell Rich Rozwalka Peggy Shaffer Caryn Shewcraft Eric Shewcraft Rhonda Shouse Ellis Simmons Lisa Sisco Riley-Sisco Class Of 1981 29 Mike Smiley Eric Smith Danny Starrick Kenneth Stevens Angie Stone Von Summers Donna Swinford Lori Tabor Teresa Tabor Bill Thornburg Laurie Taylor David Threlkeld Ginny Threlkeld Kim Thurman 30 Class Of l981 Smiley Thurman Caryn Shewcraft has been the field com- mander of Rocket Pride for the past two years. She was named the first place field commander at the Festival of Champions at Murray State University September 1980. Kim Thurman, Pam Roberta, and Jamie Hubbard ready the band room for the band festi- val Pam has been in the band for eight years and plays baritone Kim and Jamie are co-cap- tains of the 1980-81 band auxiliary corp Kim and Jamie have been in the band for four years Stacy Willis Jeff Winn Denise Wood Carlton Worley Patricia Tinsley Roger Tinsley Cindy Travis Larry Travis peggy Wagoner Marty Wallace Eugene Williams Roxanne Williamson Tinsley-Worley Class Of 1981 31 Kelly Owen Curtis âGigglesââ Knoth was missed by all his friends this year as he was unable to attend school due to illness. Kenneth Davenport, Vicki Crucet Kelly Owen, Thomas Hodge, and other members of the art classes helped spruce up the cafeteria walls this year by putting to use their artistic abili- ties in order to brighten up the lunch period. Zo leave is to die a little; Zo die to what we love. We leave behind a bit of ourselves Wherever we have been. 32 Class 01 1981 Wyatt-Young Senior Directory B Carol Leigh Baird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne Baird. FBLA-1. 2; Drama-1. 2; Office Secre- tary-4; Annual Staff-3; Beta Club-1. 2. 3. 4. Report- er 4. Society of Distinguished American High School Students-1. 2; Whoâs Who Among American High School Students-3. 4. Susan Ann Bath, daughter of Mrs. Carolyn Powell and Mr. Jerry Bath. FBLA-3. 4; Chorus-2. 3. 4 Tracey Ivette Bebout, daughter of Mr and Mrs Cecil Ray Bebout. Jr. FBLA-4; Drama-1. 2; Band-1. 2. 3. 4 Jeffrey R. Belt, son of Mr and Mrs. Billy E. Belt. Sr FBLA-1. 2; Drama-1. 2. 3. 4; YAC-4; Annual Staff-3; Foreign Language Club-4; Science Club-2. 3; Base- Brantley. FFA-1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary-3. Vice-Presi- dent-4; Whoâs Who-Cutest; Who's Who Among AmericanHigh School Students-4; FHA Beau-3. Steve D. Brantley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W Sobolewski. Industrial Arts Club-3. 4. Treasurer-3. Vice-President-4; Baseball-3. Lisa Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Brew- er. Drama-4; Pep-3; Powder Puff-2. 3; Cheerleader- J.V.-1, Varsity-2. 3; Chorus-2; Whoâs Who Among American High School Students-3 Larry Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown. FFA-1; Trade School-3. 4. Vincent Aaron Brown, son of Mr and Mrs. James R. Brown. Jr FBLA-2. Historian-4; Drama-1. 2. 3. 4. President-3. 4; YAC-4. Treasurer; Gifted Talented- 3. 4; Annual Staff-3. 4. Photo-Editor; Beta Club-1. ball-4; Track-1. 2. 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students-3. Melissa Dawn Belt, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ken- neth Ray Belt FHA-1. 2; Pep-3; Foreign Language Club-3; Class Officer-Secretary-4; Whoâs Who-Most Spirited; Powder Puff-3; Cheerleader-1; Girlâs Varsi- ty Cheerleader-2. 3. 4. Boy's Varsity Captain-4; Football Homecoming Attendant-1. 3. 4 Terri Belt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Belt. FBLA-1. 2; Drama-3. 4; Office Secretary-3. 4; FHA-1. 2; Whoâs Who-Biggest Flirt. Joseph Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Berry Cross Country-1. 2. 3; Track-1, 2. 3. Lisa Carol Berry, daughter o Mr and Mrs James H Berry FBLA-3. 4; Drama-2. 3. 4; FHA-2. 3. 4 Roxanne Binkley, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Donald Binkley. FTA-1. 2. Secretary 3; Office Secretary-3. 4; Band-1. 2. 3. 4; Librarian-3. 4. Powder Puff-3. Angie Black, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Black. FBLA-1. 2. 3. 4; Drama-1. 2. 3; FTA-1. 2. 3; Library Club-4 Kimberly Boyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Al Boyd. Drama-1. 2. 3. 4; FHA-2; Powder Puff-3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents-3. Sandra Dee Bozeman, daughter of Mr and Mrs Gary Bozeman. FBLA-4; Drama-1. 2. 3. 4; FHA-2. 3. 4; Track-3; Band Flags-1. 2; Track Manager-2 Robert D. Brantley, son of Mr and Mrs Robert M 2. 3. 4. President-4; Foreign Language Club-2; Sci- ence Club-2. 3. Secretary-2. Treasurer-3; Whoâs Who-4. Most Talented; Track-2; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students-2. 3. 4; Whoâs Who Among American High School Stu- dents-3. 4; Class Officer-Treasurer-3. Richard Dean Buchanan, son of Mr. Gary W Bu- chanan. and Mrs. Judy Hodge. Science Club-2. 3. 4; 4-H-1, 2. Sandi C. Buntin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Buntin. FHA-1. 2. 3. 4; FFA-1; Beta Club-1. 2. 3. 4; Powder Puff-2. 3; Who's Who-Most Athletic; Track- 1; Basketball-1. 2. 3. 4. Co-Captam-3. Co-Captain- 4 C Deborah Rote Campbell, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Rose Wife of Mike Campbell. Foreign Language Club-3; Cheerleader-2. Girl's Varsity; Ju- nior Class Officer-Reporter. Mike Campbell, son of Mrs. Janet G. Kirk and the Iat4 Joseph D. Campbell. Husband of Debbie Campbell. Drama-3; Student Council-4; Secretary- 4 Science Club-2; Football-1. 2; Track-1. 2; Class Reporter-2. Becky S. Childress, daughter of Mr and Mrs Theo Childress. FBLA-3. 4; Chorus-1. 2. 3; Conservation Essay Contest-2. 3rd Place. 3. 2nd Place. Shelley Jean Clark, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jo- seph Clark. FHA-1. 2. 3. 4; Devotional Leader-2. Scholarship Chairman-2. 2nd Vice-President-3. President-4; Student Council-4; Beta Club-1. 2. 3. 4; Foreign Language Club-2, 3; Powder Puff-2, 3. Brent Cornish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus E. Cornish. Student Council-1; Beta Club-1, 2; Foreign Language Club-1; Science Club-1. 2; Baseball-1; Golf-1; Football-1. 2; Band-1. Vicky L. Cruce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cruce. FBLA-4; Drama-2. 3; FHA-1. 2. 3; Newspa- per Staff-1. 4; Band-1. 2. Gerald L. Cullison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton O. Mills. Drama-3. 4; Pep-3. 4; Science Club-4; Foot- ball Letterman's Club-3. 4; Whoâs Who-Most Con- genial; Football-3. 4; Play Production-4. D Caddy Dameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dameron. Kimberly Gail Dameron, daughter of Mrs Doris Dameron and Mr. Keith Dameron. FBLA-2. 3. 4; FTA-3; Vice-President-3; Library-3. 4. Vice-Presi- dent-3; President-4; Whoâs Who-Teachers Terros; Band-1 Kenneth Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davenport. Baseball-2. Lucinda Marie Davenport, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rodnie Kenneth Davenport. Library Club-2; 4- H-2. Clark Dodson, son of Mr and Mrs. Jack Dodson Basketball-3. Pamela Doom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M Doom. LA-3. 4; FHA-3; Drill Team-1. Angela James Dooms, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gleneth Reed James. Wife of Mr. Dennis Dooms. FBLA-1. 2. 3; Drama-1. 2. 3; FTA-1. 2. 3. Treasurer- 2. Vice-President-3; Office Secretary-1. 2. 3; FHA-1. 2; Pep-3; Annual Staff-3; Beta Club-1. 2. 3. 4. Re- presentative-4; Science Club-2; Rockette Queen-4; Varsity Cheerleader-1, 2. 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students-2. 3. 4; Whoâs Who Among American High School Students-3. 4; FFA Sweetheart-1; Class Representative-1. 3. E Rocky Wayne East, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.A. East. FFA-1. 2. Modena L. Edwards, daughter of Milly Cole. FBLA-2, 3. 4; Drama-3; Library Club-3. Brian Flahardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Fla- hardy. FBLA-1; Dram-3. Tina R. Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey. FHA-3; Trace School-4, Foodservices. Pat Franklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Frank- lin. Dianne Brookes Frazer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Frazer. Jr. FBLA-1, 2, 3. 4; Drama-1, 2. 3. 4, FHA-1; Science Club-2. 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students-4; Who's Who Among American High School Students-4; Beta Club-1. 2; Senior Class Secretary. Barbara Fritts, daugther of Mr. and Mrs Harold Fritts. FBLA-1; Drama-1; FHA-3; Student Council-4; Whoâs Who-Neatest; Track-1; Boy's J.V. Cheer- leader-2. G Christine Lee Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gregory. Drama-1. 2. 3; Gifted Talent- ed-4; Newspaper Staff-3. 4. Editor in Chief-3. Co- Editor-4; Foreign Language Club-2; Science Club-2, 3; Whoâs Who in Music-3; Track-1. 2. 3, Varsity Letterer-1, 2. 3; Basketball-2; Band-1. 2. 3. 4; America's Outstanding Names and Faces-3; NEDT Certificate; All-Star Band-3; Soloist-4; Jazz Band-3; All-District Band; All-State Band; Quad State; 4-H Saddle Spur Club-2. 3. President-3; Area Horse Judging-2nd Place-English Division. H Clark Hackney, son of Mr and Mrs. C.E. Hackney. Anna Carol Hanor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bayne S. Hanor. FBLA-2; Drama-2. 3; FTA-3; FHA- 1. 2. 3, 4; Powder Puff-3. Patty Harris, daughter of Mr Huston Harris and Mrs. Vicky Harris. FBLA-2. 4; FHA-2; Trade School- Health Careers-3. David Harshman, son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Harsh- man. Drama Club-1, 2. 3, 4. Vice-President-4. Reginald Wayne Hart, son of Mrs. Rosemary Col- lyer. FFA-1. 2. Billy Joe Head, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Head. FFA-1, 2. 3. 4; Football Lettermanâs Club-2. 3. 4; Football-2, 3. 4. Donald R. Head, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Head. Kevin Heady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Heady. Student Council-4, Reporter-4; Beta Club-2. 3. 4; Science Club-3; Whoâs Who-Class Clown; Society of Distinguished American High School Students-3. Cindy Hendrix, daughter of Mr. Carol D. Hendrix and Mrs. Betty Edwards. FBLA-1. 2. 3; Drama-1. 2. 3; FTA-1. 2; Office Secretary-4; Gifted Talented-3; Annual Staff-3, 4; Football Homecoming Attendant- 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students-2. 3. 4; Whoâs Who Among American High School Students-3. 4; Student Council Representa- tive-4; Basketball Stats-1. 2. 3; Basketball Home- coming Attendant-1. Monte Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hill. President of Choir-4; Football-2; Basketball Trainer-4. Mary Martha Hina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herron III. Drama-1. 2. 3. 4; Office Secretary-2. Pep- 3; Annual Staff-3. 4; Newspaper Staff-1; Foreign Language Club-2; Track-2. 3; Chorus-1. 2. 3. 4. Librarian-2. Librarian-3. Vice-President-4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Whoâs Who Among American High School Stu- dents; Quad-State Choir-3. 4; Kentucky All State Choir; Kentucky All State Drama-1. James K. Hodge, son of Mr. Niel Hodge and Mrs. Brendyth Boone. Basketball-1, 2. 3. 4; Cross Coun- try-1. 2. 3; Track-1. 2. 3. Robert Wayne Hodge, son of Mr and Mrs. William Hodge FFA-2. Thomas Hodge, son of Rev and Mrs. A C. Hodge Art Club-4. Jamie Amanda Hubbard, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J.D. Hubbard. FBLA-3. 4; Drama-1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club-3, 4; Band-1, 2. 3. 4. Flag Corp Co- Captain-3, Fla Corp-Co-Captain-4. Harold âBuckwheatâ Hunt, son of Mr and Mrs. Tommie B. Hunt. Annual Staff-3, 4. Sports Editor-4; Baseball-3. 4; Lettered-3. 4; English Award-1; Per- fect Attendance Award-1. 2. 3. 4; Library Secretary- 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students-2. 3. 4; Whoâs Who Among American High School Students-3. 4; Senior Class Vice-President; Whoâs Who-Best All Around. Tracey Hunt, son of Mr and Mrs. Sylvan Hunt FFA-1. 2; Perfect Attendance Award-Did not miss any school in 12 years. J Amy Lynne Jeffress, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Randall Jeffress. Transferred from Fulton City High School. FBLA-4; FHA-1. 2. 3. 4; Who's Who 4-Class Favorite; Who's Who Among American High School Students-4. Nickie Jennings, son of Robert F. Jennings and Alma Lee Jennings. Basketball-1. 2. 3; Cross Coun- try-1. 2. 3; Chorus-4; Rockette King-4; Class Favor- ite-3; Sophomore Class President. Pam Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallis M. Jennings. Beta Club-1, 2. 3, 4; Secretary-3; Secre- tary-4; Annual Staff-3. 4; Business and Advertising Manager-4; Science Club-3, Secretary-3; YAC-Sec- retary-4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students-2. 3. 4; Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students-3. 4; Whoâs Who in Mu- sic-3. 4; Asbury All-State Band-3; Quad-State Band-3; Owensboro Youth Orchestra-3; English Award-2; Algebra II Award-3; KMEA Solo and En- semble-Superior; McDonald All-American High School Band Nominee-4; Band Festival Chairman-4; Section Leader-3. 4; Band-1. 2. 3. 4. Sec.-Treas.-3. Pres.-4. Lita Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson. Melania Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goble Joyce. FBLA-3; Drama-2. 3. 4; FHA-1. 2; Powder Puff-2. 3. K Diana Kirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Kirk. Chorus-2. 4 L Mark Lathem, son of Rev. and Mrs. Ray Lathem. FBLA-1, 2. 4. Reporter-4; Drama-1, 2. 3. 4; YAC-4; Gifted Talented-3. 4; Annual Staff-3. 4. Copy Edi- tor-4; Beta Club-1. 2. 3. 4; Foreign Language Club- 4; Science Club-2. 3. 4. President-2. President-3; Who's Who-Most Intellectual; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students-2. 3. 4. Whoâs Who Among American High School Stu- dents-3. 4; Class Treasurer-3; English Award-1. 3; Biology I Award-1; Biology II Award-3; Physics Award-3; Chemistry Award-2; Algebra I Award-1; Algebra II Award-3; Geometry Award-2; W.O.W. American History Award-3; Perfect Attendance-1; Play Production-1. 2. 3. 4; NEDT Certificate-2; Na- tional Merit-Semi-Finalist-4. Vanessa Lindsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lindsey. FBLA-4; FTA-1; FHA-1. M Karen Mahrenholz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rog- er Kares and Charles R. Mahrenholz. FBLA-1; Office Secretary-4; Who's Who Among American High School Students-3. Leanne Malcom, daughter of John P. and Peggy Malcom. Drama-2. 3; Office Secretary-3; FHA-1. 2,- 3. 4; Pep-3. Juanita Maness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Maness. Drama Club-3; Pep Club-3. Howard Troy Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Howard Martin. FFA-1. 2. 3. 4; Reporter-3. Secre- tary-4; Industrial Art Club-President-3. 4; Whoâs Who Among American High School Students-3. 4. Jeff Matz, son of Mr. Gary Matz and Mrs Sheryl McKinney. Drama-1. 2. 3. 4; Football Lettermanâs Club-1. 2. 3. 4; Football-1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball-1. 2. 3. 4; Whoâs Who Among American High School Students-3. Kem McDowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell FFA-2. 3; Secretary-3; Office Secretary- 4; Science Club-3; Chorus-1. Patricia C. McDowell, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Douglas McDowell. FBLA-4; Office Secretary-3. 4. Jay Mills, son of Mr and Mrs. Claud Mills. Drama Club-4; Football Lettermanâs Club-1. 3. 4; Baseball- 4; Football-1. 3. 4; Track-1. N Robin A. Napp, daughter of Mr and Mrs. James D Conyer. FBLA-4; Drama Club-3: Track-1; Powder Puff Football-2. 3; 4-H. Arts. Crafts. Sewing-2. 3. 4. Perry Newcom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vigil W New- com. FFA-2. 3; Science Club-3; Basketball-3; Band- 4; Chorus-4; Chamber Choir-3. 4. O Kelly LaRae Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Owen. FBLA-1. 4; Drama Club-2. 3; FTA-1. 2. 3; FHA-3; Newspaper Staff-4; Art Club-2. 4. President-4; Powder Puff-2. 3; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students-2. 3. 4; Whoâs Who Among American High School Stu- dents-3. 4 P Bert A. Papineau Jr., son of Mrs. Norma Jean Papineau and Bert Papineau Sr. FBLA-4; FFA-1. 2. 3. 4. Officer-4; Annual Staff-3; Band-1. 2. 3; Jazz Band-3. Sandy Penn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Penn. FBLA-1. 2; Drama-1. 2; FTA-1. 2; FHA-1; Whoâs Who-4;Class Clown; Football Homecoming Attendant-2. Lisa Diane Phelps, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Roger Phelps. FHA-1; Chorus-4. Kay A. Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Phillips. FBLA-4; Drama Club-4; FTA-3; FHA-3. 4; Industrial Arts Club-1; Powder Puff-3; 4-H-Pho- tography-3; Who's Who Among American High School Students-4. Kathy Prado, daughter of Mrs. Katherine Prado. Powder Puff-3. Charles Priest, son of Mr and Mrs. Wyatt Eugene Priest. FBLA-2; Drama-3. 4; Gifted Talented-3. 4; Beta Club-2. 3. 4; Newspaper Staff-3. 4; Co-Editor - 4; Foreign Language Club-4; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students-2. 3. 4; Whoâs Who Among American High School Stu- dents-3. 4; Murray State Math Contest Awards-1. 2. 3. 4; Creative Writing-1; NEDT Award-1. 2. R Scott Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ray. Track-2. James Allen Rich, son of Mr. Brodie Rich Jr. and Mrs. Barbara Ann Menser. FFA-1. 2. 3. 4. Sentinel- 3. Reporter-4; Industrial Art Club-3. James Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Riley. Student Council-4, Treasurer; FFA-1. 2. 3. Pamela Gail Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Glenn Roberts. Annual Staff-4; Science Club-2. 3. 4; Track-3. 4; Band-1. 2. 3. 4. Libraian-3; Quad State- 31 Powder Puff-2, 3; Asbury All-Star Nominee; KMEA Superior-2. 3; Jazz Band-3; Who's Who in Music-3. 4; Section Leader-3. 4 S Peggy L. Shaffer, daughter of Mrs. Evalee Shaffer and Jim Shaffer. Drama Club-3. 4; Office Secretary- 3. 4; FHA-3; Band Flags-2; Powder Puff-3. Kenneth Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Ste- vens. Chorus-4. Caryn Renee Shewcraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shewcraft. FBLA-2; Drama-3; YAC-4; FTA-3; Gifted Talented-3; Annual Staff-3. 4; Layout Editor - 4; Beta Club-1. 2. 3. 4; Foreign Language Club-2. 3. Secretary-2; Science Club-2; Whoâs Who-4; Girls State-Alternate-3; Track-1. 2. 3; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students-2. 3. 4; Whoâs Who Among American High School Stu- dents-3. 4; Powder Puff-2. 3; Quad-State Band-3. 4. Assistant Field Commander-2; Field Commander-3. 4; Asbury All-Star Band-2. 3. 4; First District Band- 1. 2. 4; Owensboro Youth Orchestra-3; Class Presi- dent-3; KMEA Solo and Ensemble-All Superior-1. 2. 3. 4; Whoâs Who in Music-3. 4; NBA Alternate-3; Outstanding Soloist of the Year-2; Outstanding Cho- ral Member-3; Chamber Choir-3; Outstanding High School Athlete-3; Outstanding Names and Faces-3; McDonald's All-American High School Band Nomi- nee-4; Band-1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President-4. Eric Shewcraft, son of Mr. Carlton Shewcraft and Mrs. Jerilyn May. Drama Club-2. 3. 4; Football Let- termenâs Club-2. 3. 4; Baseball-2. 3. 4; Football-1. 2. 3. 4 Rhonda Leigh Shouae, daughter of Dr. and Mrs W.B. Shouse. Drama-1. 2. 3. 4. Secretary-3. Vice- President-4; Student Council-3. Reporter-3; Gifted- Talented-3; Annual Staff-3. 4; Beta Club-1. 2. 3. 4; Newspaper Staff-3. 4; News Editor-4; Whoâs Who-4; Best All Around-4. Most Likely to Succeed-4; Girls State Delegate; Football Homecoming Queen-4; So- Directory 35 ciety of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents-2. 3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students-3. 4; Powder Puff-2. 3; Track-Man- ager-3; Football Manager-4. Ellis C. Simmons III, son of Mr and Mrs. Ellis C. Simmons Jr. Drama-1. 2. 3. 4; Pep-1. 2. 3. 4; Gifted- Talented-3; Annual Staff-4; Foreign Language Club-3; Baseball-1. 2. 3. 4; Who's Who-Most Athle- tir.-4: Cross Country-1. 2. 3; Basketball-1. 2. 3. 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents-3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students-3. 4; Society of Outstanding High School Athletes. Lisa A. Sisco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisco. FBLA-2, 3. 4; Drama Club-1. 2. 3. 4; FHA-1, 2. 3. 4; J.V. Cheerleader-2; Powder Puff-3. Michael Smiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smi- ley. Drama-3. 4; Who's Who-Class Favorite-4; Float Committee-1. Eric Smith, son of the late June Smith and Wesley Smith. Student Council-4. Vice-President-4; FFA-1. 2. 3. Danny Joe Starrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.A Starrick. Library-1. Student Council-4; FFA-1. 2. 3. 4. Reporter-2. Vice-President-3. President-4; Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents-3. 4; Whoâs Who Among American High School Students-3. 4 Angela D. Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stone. FBLA-1, 2. 3. 4; Drama-1. 2. 3. 4; Office Secretary-3. 4; FHA-2, 3. 4; Basketball-1. 2. 3. 4; Football Homecoming Attendant-3; Best Free- Throw Percentage-2. 3; Powder Puff-2. 3. Von Summer , son of Mr and Mrs. Allen Sum- mers. FBLA-1. Drama-1. 2; Football Lettermanâs Club-2. 3. 4; Football-1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball-1. Donna Kay Swinford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Swinford. FBLA-1. 2. 3. 4; FHA-3. 4; Band-Flag Corp-2; Chorus-3. 4; 4-H-1. 2. 3. T Donna Teresa Tabor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Tabor. Library-3; Pep-2; Whoâs Who-Shy- est; Chorus-1. Lori D. Tabor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tabor. Track-1. 2. 3. 4. Laurie A. Taylor, daughter of Mr and Mrs James D. Taylor. F8LA-1. 2; Drama-1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer-3; Gifted Talented-3. 4; Annual Staff-3. 4; Beta Club- 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club-3. Treasurer-3; Whoâs Who- Most Intellectual-4; Society of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students-2. 3. 4; Whoâs Who Among American High School Students-2. 3. 4; Track-1. 2. 3. 4. MVP-3; Girls State-3. David Threlkeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Threl- keld. Drama-3; Student Council-4. President-4; FFA-1. 2. 3; Football Lettermans Club-2. 3. 4; Whoâs Who-Most School Spirit-4; Whoâs Who Among American High School Students-4. Ginny Threlkeld, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Tommy Threlkeld. Maranita Kim Thurman, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jim Thurman. Drama-1. 2. 3; FTA-1. 2. 3. President- Si Band-Flag Corp-1. 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain-2. Cap- tain-3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students-2. 3. 4; Whoâs Who Among Ameri- can High School Students-3. 4. Patricia E. Tinsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam D. Tinsley. Roger Tinsley, son of Mr Eugene Tinsley. Drama- 1. 2. 3; Library Club-3. 4; Student Council-3. Vice- President-3; Baseball-3; Cross Country-1; Track-1. 2; Basketball-1; Float Committee-2. Cindy Travis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Travis. Drama-3; FTA-2. 3; Library-3. 4; FHA-2; Powder Puff-2. 3. Larry Travis, son of Mr. and Mrs Johnny Travis. FFA-1. 2; Trade School. Auto Mechanic-3. 4 W Peggy Ann Wagoner, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Willis Wagoner. Library Club-2; Cheerleader-1. 4. Girls Varsity. Marty Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wal- lace FFA-1. 2; Track-3. Eugene Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Wil- liams. Jr. Basketball-1. 2. Track-1; Trade School-3. 4. Roxanne Williamson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby L. Williamson. FBLA-2. 3; Drama-1. 2; FHA- 2. 3. 4. Cheerleader-1. Girlâs Varsity-1, J.V. (Boyâs)- 2; Powder Puff-2. 3; 3rd Runner Up Valentine Sweetheart-3. Stacey Lynn Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old E. Willis. FHA-1. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer-3. Treasurer- 4; Beta Club-1, 2. 3. 4; Whoâs Who Among Ameri- can High School Students-3. 4. Jeff Winn, son of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Winn. FFA- 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club-2. Denise Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Wood. FBLA-4 Carl Worley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Worley Patsy Nell Wyatt, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hackney. Library Club-2; Powder Puff-3. Y David Allen Yandell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yandell. Pamela Dianne York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James York. FBLA-1. Drama-3. 4; FTA-2; Library-3. 4. Chris Young, son of Carlos Young and Mrs. Fran- ces Young. Chorus-3. 4; Cross Country-2. 3; Bas- ketball-2. 3; Quad State Chorus-1; All State-1; Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents-1. 36 Directory Cost Of Being A Senior The only thing that keeps the average freshman alive is the knowledge that someday he will be a senior. Going home at one o'clock, running around during class time, and knowing that you've only got nine more months to put up with the drudgery of school-all these things look very attractive to an underclassman. But what these people donât realize is the fact that in order to survive as a senior you've got to have the budget of an Arab ... or at least a Ewing. The most expensive item that a senior must have is. of course, his car. Whether itâs a '80 T-bird or a â62 Dodge, a car must be kept up. and this means it must have money. Gasoline is the bane of the sen- iorâs wallet; remember when there used to be more little numbers on the pump under ''Gallons'' than there were under ''Dollars ? And re-installing the transmission that fell out at the stoplight can really put a strain on the old checkbook Nickie Jennings, Ellis Simmons, and Greg Marret pricing gradu- ation materials. Equipment necessary for senior survival. Peggy Schaffer and Roxanne Binkley spending a little of their hard-earned cash. Next to the car. the most important possession of any senior is his class ring. Although this is actually purchased during the junior year, the payments of- ten extend through college Parents canât under- stand why their ring was $20. while the bill for yours looks the electric bill for Detroit. The third big expense that every senior encoun- ters is the infamous package of graduation materi- als: one cap (too small), one gown (knee-length), graduation invitations ( please send me money ), senior key (nobody knows what it opens), name cards (do-it-yourself personalizing of invitations), memory book (for storing any loose memories you might have), and thank you notes (ââgee. Aunt Sue. like thanks for the five bucks ). Total Cost: well, there goes college This brings us to the biggest expense of them all- senior pictures. You want to talk about shelling out the cash? Holy inflation, these things put you unter the poor house. So much for the savings account. People 37 Candidly Senior 1. Donna Swinford and Juanita Manness help stuff the float. 2. Glenn Jones takes a break from the usual grind. 3. Mark Lathem and Laurie Taylor discuss an in-depth situation. 4. Kim Boyd relaxes between acts of the play. 5. Aaron Brown makes a spec- tacular entrance. 6. Joe Berry con- centrates in an Industrial Arts class. 7. Jamie Hodge works out a problem in Drafting. 8. Dena Edwards works dili- gently in Business class. 9. Harold Hunt gets ready for the Annual Staff skit. 10. Von Summers consults Coach Bargo during a time out. 38 People Class Of â82 Maronia Asbridge Steve Atwell Jeff Baker Heidi Bantle Robbie Beavers Kenny Bell Cindy Belt Clark Belt Tina Belt Russell Brewer Alan Brown Nina Bruton Gregg Coleman Redonna Chandler Jim Clark Barbara Collins Stuart Collins 40 People Ajniof Ciav. Favonii . Kanny Ball and Darlana 0 1 Rose Ann Crider Tommy Croft Darlene Dale Billy Davidson Danny Davidson Lisa Davidson Jimmy Demich Tom Easley Lesia Enoch Jeff Fox Rhonda Fox Sandra Fox Becky Fritts Trent Gass Sammy Gipson David Godfrey Justin Guess People 41 Tammy Guess Terry Guess Linda Hackney L.E. Hale Jim Hall David Harris Randy Head Jennifer Hill Tony Hill Sandra Hocking Joni Holeman Laura Hunter Ina Jackson Ronald James Kim Johnson Beverly Jones Doug Jones Renee Kemper Renee Kirk Rhonda Kirk 42 People Allen Koon Margie McClure Lanham Mike Lanham Deitra Linzy Deanna Little Duane Markham John Martin Turner Martin Susan May Penny McClure Phyllis McClure Jayne McConnell Rhonda McDaniel Donna McKinley Tanya McKinley Billy Millikan Darron Millikan Keith Mills People 43 Dennis Moss Brenda Murray Billy OâBrian Joey Oliver Jack Papineau Joyce Patmor Greg Perryman Darla Phillips Rhonda Porter Julie Pyse Robert Quertermous Edward Riley Kathy Riley Houston Rorer Eddie Rozwalka Tim Samuels Vickie Sanders Paul Sherrell Scott Shouse Janet Sisco 44 People Brad Smith Tony Stallion Shawn Stinnett Mark Stone Rozella Stone David Sunderland Sharon Tabor Sophie Tarbox Linda Tinsley Westley Tinsley Joy Beth Travis Steve Trimble Keith Tyson Billy Vick Tommy Vied Debbie Wagoner McGuire Alice Watson Mike Watson People 45 Paula Whitley Donna Winders Jeff Wood Tracy Woodward Judy Workman Junior Rocket Kenny Bell alone and forlorn, contem- plates during the Homecom- ing ballgame. Kim Wright Steven Wright Debbie Vandell Mark Yates Kenny Young NOT PICTURED: Carisa Bigham Joe Frazer Peggy Edwards Randell Lanham Kim Tabor Shelia Tabor Roger Walton Debbie Wilson Joey Winters 46 People Class Of â83 Class Officers This years Sophomore officers are: (top) Steve Tinsley, President: Curtis Franklin, Treasurer; (seated) Lisa Boyd, Vice-President; and Terri Payne, Secretary. The officers main jobs are to organize the float and jhoose the fund raising project. James Adams Allen Asbridge Greg Baker Jenny Baker Chuck Barron Jimmy Bates Jimmy Bauer Tommy Beard Melody Beardon Angie Belt Kenny Belt Paul Belt Sherri Belt Sheryl Belt Jack Berry Karen Blake Robert Blake Amanda Boone Mary Ann Boone Lisa Boyd Duane Brantley People 47 Perry Brookshire Karen Brown Randy Brown Steve Browning Joey Buchanan Judy Butler Paula Cambell Sharon Cannon Keith Chandler Homeroom Homeroom is the start of every students school day. Homeroom begins with the Pledge of Alle- gience. Next the students listen to the morning an- nouncements. When all business is completed the students are given the remaining time to talk quietly. Steve Combs Tommy Conditt Brian Croft Sherry Dale Russ Davidson Rusty Dooms Craig Dossett David Doyle Tina Driskill 48 People Sheila Dykes Anthony Easley Darin Easley Linda Fitzgerald Chris Flahardy Kathy Fox Troy Fox Carla Franklin Curtis Franklin Welcome Back Sophomores With summer vacation every teacher decorated their classrooms for the in-coming students. Mrs. Weaverâs homeroom and sophomore English classes were greeted by a cheery bulletin board welcoming them back to school. Roy Fulks Renee Gilmore Tammy Glenn Sheila Glore Laurie Hackney Naomi Hackney Angela Hanor Karen Harris Donna Herndon People 49 Jennifer Hill Sandra Hill Susan Hina Carline Hodge Michelle Hodge Kenneth Holloman Alicia Howard Ricky Hughes Mike Hunt Kevin Hunter Kelly Jackson Tony James Danny Kimsey Yvonne Lanham Lisa Large Teresa Lindsey Vernon McClure Ricky McDaniel Class Favorites Donna Herndon and Russ Davidson were the sophomore class favorites. Both students have a long list of hobbies and are very active in many clubs. Donnaâs favorite hobbies are cooking, sewing and listening to music Russ is a member of both the J.V. and Varsity basketball teams. In his spare time Russ enjoys run- ning, listening to music and writing songs. When Donna gets the chance, she can be found skating and dancing. SO People Fire Drill Terri Payne, Angie Belt, and a pair of unknown hands pose for the camera. This picture was taken dur- ing one of the many fire drills at the beginning of the school year. Billy McDaniel Cindy McDonald Wayne McDowell Laura McDowell Tony Maxfield Theresa Miller Billy Mills Gary Murray Tony Murray Angie Newcom Eddie Nichols Melinda Morman Tonya Nunn Mike O'Dell Sue O'Neal Brett Owen Delisa Paddock Rudelle Pate People 51 Bobby Patton Terri Payne Tony Penn Donny Perry Rodney Phelps Cheryl Price Kelly Ouertermous Jim Ramage Maxine Riley Patty Rorer Vicki Rushing Greg Sheffield Carolyn Steele Richard Stevens Paula Stinnett I hope the chair doesn't fall! Steve Combs is a sec- ond year High School Band student. Steve plays the percussion instruments in the Rocket Marching and Concert bands. His favorite instrument is the xylo- phone. David Stone Max Stone Denise Sunderland Holly Tabor Owen Threlkeld 52 People Tommy Thurman Rhonda Travis Charles Underdown Steve Underdown Roberta Vaughan Allison Voss Charlotte Walker Karla Wallace Shannon Weaver Jeff Williams Teresa Williams Jeneena Wilson KaDonna Woodall Dempsey York NOT PICTURED Tina Head Tony Howard Stoney Mills Linda Paris Steve Tinsley John Truitt You've got to be kidding! Greg Baker, a Biology II student, takes a spare moment to indulge in the fascinating structure of the universe. People 53 Class Of 84 The Freshmen try their best to enter high school with the same distinguished charac- teristics as their upper classmen. One way of doing this is by electing class officers. Their officers are in order of rank, Michael Cole- man, President, David Belt, Vice-Presi- dent.Renee Brewer, Secretary, and Kevin Brewer, Treasurer. Earl Adamson Kenneth Adamson Wayne Agent Toni Allcock Scott Arflack Donette Beard Sherrie Beard David Belt Wendy Belt 54 People Susan Berry Wesley Berry Janet Blake Kari Boyd Kevin Brantley Wade Brasher Kevin Brewer Renee Brewer Becky Brown Electing class favorites is an old custom at CCHS. The distinguished looking couple shown were lucky enough to be chosen most favorite girl and most favorite boy of the Freshmen class. They are Barbara Dale and Donnie Fritts. Curt Buntin Pam Clark Dena Coleman Mike Coleman Gilbert Conner Steve Cook Derrick Cozart Stan Crockett Patty Croft People 55 Shelia Crowell Barbara Dale Tammy Dameron Dorothy Darnell Anthony Davidson Julie Davidson Robyn Davidson Keith Davis Belinda Diehl Bobby Diehl Terry Duncan Joey Easley Kenneth Evans Tommy Frazier Nina Frazer Donnie Fritts Teresa Fritts Marty Garrett Roger Gibson Lisa Gilland Melissa Gipson Robert Godfrey Roger Greene Pat Guess Troy Guess Carl Hackney Joy Hall Lori Hardesty David Hardin James Harper Robbie Hart Saundra Hobbs Greg Hodge Mark Hodge Mary Ann Hodge 56 People One of the State required courses for High School graduation is Freshmen Physical Education. Al Simmons, Mona Stanc- zak, Nancy Mills, and Saundra Myers are dressed out for a furious game of pillow polo. fi David Holloman Beth Hoover Robbie Hosman Angie Hughes Jackie Hunt Garrett Hunter Paula Jay Mike James Eric Johnson Brad Jones Sue Kirk Sue Knight Dale Koon Troy Koon Alice Ladd Randy Loveless Kelly Mahrenholz Pam Markham Tammy Martin Vicki Martin Brian McKinney Donnie McKinney Charles McNeely Wayne Miller Hank Mills Nancy Mills Tony Mmiard Denette Moore People 57 Jon Morris Kim Myatt Saundra Myers Donna Nesbitt Renee Nichols Missy Norman Richard O'Brien Gena Odom Lori Oliver The annual ritual of initiation is one of the joys of being a âBand Baby.â Every year at band camp, the more experienced band members take fiendish delight in thinking of unique ways to torment unsu- specting Freshmen. Suzette Rozwalka, Saundra Hobbs, Dena Coleman, Mar- lene Tabor, Darlene Tabor, and Mary Ann Hodge ar ejust a few of the âBand Babiesâ taking part in initiation. Wanda Olson Mark Orenduff DeLois Paddock Jimmy Paschali Ronnie Phillips Dana Rushing Suzette Rozwalka Robert Sandefur Pete Shaffer 58 People AI Simmons Jenetta Slayton Shari Smiley Joseph Smith Mona Stanczak Terri Sunderland James Swinford Darlene Tabor Marlene Tabor Jayne Taylor Terri Thomas Jeff Tinsley Steve Tinsley Lisa Todd Mike Vance Kevin Wallace Becky Walker Eugene Watson Steve Watson Patricia Weldon Danny Wesmoland Barbara Williams Tammy Williams Timmy Williams Rose Williams Eric Willis Ricky Winders Wayne Winters Bill Wood Paul Vandell Jeff York Wendy York Craig Young People 59 Faculty Michael âPopâ Ains- lie teaches Chemistry. Physics and Integrated Science. He received a B.S. degree with a major in Biology and Chemis- try. Mr. Ainslie also holds a M.A. in Guidance and Counseling. Hunting and reading are his hobbies. He has a wife. Linda and son Jason. Ken Bargo teaches P.E. and Health and keeps a study hall. He is the sponsor of the Foot- ball Lettermanâs Club and Head football Coach. Coach Bargo re- ceived a B.S. at the Uni- versity of Illinois and a M.A. at the University of Evansville. His hobbies are coaching, fishing, hunting, and bowling. Susie is his wife and he has one daughter, Kim- berly. Bob Brock teaches in the Resource Room. He is also a football coach for the seventh grade. He received a B.A. and M.A. from Western Ken- tucky Univeristy. He is married to Nancy Brock. Nancy Brock teaches German I and II, Geome- try and Math. She is the sponsor of the Foreign Language Club. Mrs. Brock received a B.A. and M.A. in German and Math from Western Ken- tucky University. She en- joys German, Math, trav- el, sports, and reading. She is the wife of Robert Brock. Linda H. Brown is the choral director of both the Middle School and the High School. She is a sponsor of chorus and the chamber choir. Mrs. Brown has a Bachelor of Music Educa- tion and is a member of the Kentucky Music Educators Association and the Music Educators National Confer- ence. She enjoys sewing, cooking, tennis, volleyball, playing the piano, organ and singing. Mrs. Brown is the wife of Richard D. Brown. Ken L. Brunner teaches U.S. History and is the As- sistant Football Coach. He received a B.S. degree from Ball State University with a major in Political Science and U.S. History. Mr. Brun- nerâs hobbies are hiking and spelunking. His wife is Terri Montgomery Brunner. 60 People Linda Cook teaches Biology I and Integrated Science I. She is a spon- sor the the Science Club. Mrs. Cook received a B.A. and M.A.Ed. from Murray State University. She enjoys gardening and reading. Mrs. Cook is the wife of Virgil Elgin Cook, Jr. and has two sons. Christopher Elgin and Charles Edmund. Deborah N. Crider teaches reading in the Title I Project for Fresh- man. She received a M.A. degree in Reading and a B.S. degree in Ele- mentary Education in MSU. Mrs. Criders hob- bies are swimming and reading. Her husband is Dr. Steve E. Crider and they have a son, Corey Steven. Sam Davis is the Band Director. He is a sponsor of Beta Club and YAK. Mr. Davis received a B.M.E. and M.A. degree from W.K.U. He enjoys ten- nis, camping, swim- ming and gardening. Mr. Davis has a wife Marsha, and a son, Michael. Linda Easley teaches Typing I and II and Accounting I and II. She is a spon- sor of F.B.L.A. and her hobbies are swim- ming and horseback riding. Mrs. Easley re- ceived a Bachelor of Science in Business and a Master of Arts in Education with em- phasis in Business. She is the wife of Jo- seph L. Easley. CRITTENDEN CcUNTâ! L BPARY 204 WEST CARLISLE STREET is a teaches Algebra I and Math I. She received a B.S. and M.A. from Murray State Universi- ty. Mrs. Foster enjoys needlework, raising animals and several sports. She is the wife of Donald Coleman Foster and has one son, John Coleman and is expecting an- other. teacher of Art and Math. She is a spon- sor of the Art Club. Ms. Fraize received a B.A. in Art and Histo- ry at Brescia and a MED in Education and emphasis in art at Murray State. She en- joys photography, painting, reading, and sewing. Ms. Fraize is the wife of Kenneth E. Hurm. People 61 Sherron S. Gatlin teaches Science II. Spanish I. and Spanish II. She co-sponsors the Science Club and For- eign Language Club. Miss Gatlin received a B A m Biology and Spanish and a M A in Guidance and Counsel- ing from MSU. Her hob- bies are reading and sewing Larry Lock teaches Health and Physical Education He received a Bachelor Science de- gree in Business Admin- istration and Physical Education at Western Kentucky University. He has a wife. Gail, and three children. Larry Lee. Travis, and Becky Mary H. Hodges teaches Mathematics and her hobbies are playing piano and or- gan She received a BS in Mathematics and a M A in Elemen- tary Education at MSU She is the wife of Mr Reg Hodges. Brenda Macy is the High School Librarian. She is the sponsor of the Library Club, the Band Auxiliary, and Ad- visor of the Yearbook. Ms. Macy received a B A from Murray State in French and a Masters of Science in Library Science from the Uni- versity of Kentucky She enjoys reading, ma- crame. ceramics, col- lecting frog sculptures, and redoing Yearbook pages. James Eric LaRue teaches Junior English and sponsors Drama Club and Student Coun- cil. He received a M A in Education from MSU. Mr LaRue's hobbies are reading, writing and sports. Ramona McCree is an instructor of Special Education in the field of Learning Disabilities and the Emotionally Dis- turbed. She received a degree of Bachelor Sci- ence in Physical Educa- tion and Health. She en- joys making crafts, ski- ing. canoeing, and play- ing softball Mrs. McCree is married to Jerry McCree and has one son. Derek Kent McCuiston teaches Vocational Agriculture and sponsors FFA. He re- ceived a B.S., M.S. and a Rank I from MSU. Mr. McCuistonâs hobbies are hunt- ing. bowling, softball, basketball, and oth- er sports. His wife is Karen and they have a daughter Francie. Dale L. Schweizer teaches Political Science and sponsors the freshman class. He received a B.S. in History and Political Science and an S.C.T. in Higher Education. Eastern Illinois University hon- ored him with a M S. in Social Science. He received an Administrative Endorsement in Southern Illinois University. Mr. Schweizer's hobbies are reading and geophonics. He is married to Janice and their daughter is Amy. Paula Porter is a teacher of Shorthand and Machines and Math. She is a sponsor of FBLA and the Boys Varsity Cheer- leaders. Mrs. Porter received a B.S. in Business Education from WKU. She is the wife of Dennis Porter and has a daughter. Lee Anna. Darryl Seymore is a Business teacher and Chairman of the Vocational Dept. He co-sponsors FBLA and his hobby is hunt- ing. Mr. Seymore received a B.S. in Busi- ness Education and a M.A. in Education at MSU. His wife is Janice Ann and they have one daughter Leslie, age 5. Darlene Rustin teaches Home-Eco- nomics and is a sponsor of FHA. She received a Bachelor Science degree in Home Economics at Murray State Univer- sity. Patricia Clark Sobolewski teaches Senior English and is the Chairman of the Humanities Dept. She attended Howard County Junior College in Big Spring, Tex- as, and Campton Junior College in Camp- ton, California. Mrs. Sobolewski received a B.A. degree in English, History, and French, a M.A. degree in Literature, and a Rank I certification in French Literature, creative writing and Education from MSU. She enjoys writing, gardening, traveling, boating, collecting miniatures and tiles. Mrs. Sobolewski is the wife of Joseph Wil- liam Sololewski and the mother of Steve Brantley. People 63 Bill Stallion is the Industrial Arts teacher and also sponsors the Industrial Arts Club He received a B S degree from MSU Mr Stationâs hobbies are ÂŤwoodworking and hunting He and his wile D anne have two daughters Knstai and Sabnna Judy Swinny teaches Vocational Home Fconomics She teaches tour classes ol Famrfy Living Parenthood and one class ot special interest Home Economics Mrs Swinny co-sponsors FHA She re- ceived a B S in Home Economics Irom MSU and taught tor tour years at Western State Hospital in Hopkinsville Mrs Swinny. her husband and son lived m Tehran. Iran from 1976-1978 ÂŤwhile her husband worked tor A la dan Petrochemical Co She lives on Eddy Creek in I yon Co and her hobbies are boat my water skimg. and water sports Her husband is David Swinny and they have one son Jason, age 4 Jerry Thurman s the coordinator ot the Gitted and Talented He is also a sponsor ot the Student Council Mr Thurman received his Bachelor ol Science and Master ol Aris Irom Murray Slate University He has a wile. Joyce, and tÂŤwo children. Leslie and David Mr . Linda Valentina leaches ninth grade English She received a B A and M A completed m Secondary Educa- tion Irom MSU Mrs Valentine enjoys read-ng poetry, play- ing the piano and organ, fish mg and hunting She is the ÂŤwile ol Austin Valentine and has one son. A J age S'r Angela Weaver teaches Sophomore English She receÂŤved a B S Irom Murray and a M S and Rank I Irom the U ot L Mrs Weaver enjoys bowfcng. readmg and swimming She is the wite ot our own Norm Weaver and has a step son. James Shannon Weaver J. Norm Weaver is a teacher of Social Studies and is the Varsity Boys Basketball Coach He is a sponsor of the Junior Class He enjoys basketball and iishmg He is married to Angela K Weaver and has one son. J Shannon Weaver Lou Ann Hays taught Math and Art tor one semester She at- tended Wesiyan College ÂŤwhere she received a major in Elemen- tary School Art 64 People In June 1980 CCHS suffered the loss ol a teacher beloved by aÂŤ. Mr . Shan McDaniel. She taught lor sev en years in Crittenden County at the Middle School and High School She left behind a legacy ol caring and concern lhal will be missed by the students and faculty ot CCHS. and by her husband M.ke and daughter Ashiee A typical Board meeting with members Gary Hardesty: Dr. D.L. Wright, Board Chairman; Stan Hoover; C.W. Stevens; Don Travis. Assistant Chairman. Charles Campbell. Sec ot Board 2 Don Travis has served four years on the school board He graduated from CCHS and at the present time works as Supervisor at Potter and Brumfield in Mr Travis' spare time he l es camping, hunting, and fishing He is the husband ot the former Joyce Brown They have two daughters. Joy Beth (16). and Jackie Dawn (9) 3 Gary Hardesty has served on the school board tor two years He graduated from CCHS and attended Nashville Auto Diesef College Mr Hardesty works for Fnto Lay Inc and serves as Pastor for Unity General Baptist Church. He enjoys hunting and reading in tvs tree time Mr Hardesty is married to Linda They have three children. Kevm (13). Chris (12). and Tiffany (7) 1 Dr. D.L. Wight, has served eighteen years on the school board He attended dentistry school and presently works as a dentist m Marion Dr Wight enioys hunting and fish g He ÂŤ married to Barbara Lee and they have two children Barbara Ann (22). and Chip (20) 4 C.W. Stevens has been on the school board for two years He presently works as a plumber m Crittenden County Hunting and collecting animal artifacts are hobbies enjoyed by Mr Stevens His wife's name ÂŤs Janet and they have iwo sons. Clay (9). and Casey (6) 5 This is Stan Hooverâe first year on the school board He received a B S and MBA from MSU Mr Hoover presently works as an internal Revenue Agent CPA His wife's name is Vonoiie and they have lour children. Beth (14). Bid (12). Chuck (3). and Barb (6 mo ) People 65 Administration 7 James B. Moore is secondary supervisor. He serves this capac- ity with a B.S. in Mathematics, Phys- ics, and Chemistry, an M.A. in Education and Administration, and a Rank I in School Ad- ministration from Mur- ray State. He enjoys sports and reading. He is married to Patri- cia Moore. They have two daughters, Den- ette Lynn and Alison Ann. 8 A.Y. Hodge has re- signed after seven years of serving as principal at CCHS. He is a graduate of Georgetown College with a B.A. in Social Economics and Mu- sic. He has a Masters from Eastern. He en- joys gardening espe- cially working with roses. His wife is the former Janet Hudson, and they have three children, Kim Stacy, and Trey. 66 People 1. Clinton Dale Kirk holds the job of princi- pal. He received a B.S., M.A. ed, and a M.A. + 30 from Mur- ray State University. In Mr. Kirk's spare time he enjoys golf, hunting, reading, and fishing. He is married to Charlotte Leifecker Kirk and they have two children Amy (10) and Chad (3). 2. Charles W. Camp- bell is serving as su- perintendent. His B.S., M.A., and Rank I from Western Ken- tucky University have aided him in this posi- tion. With all his re- sponsibilities he still finds time to enjoy hunting and fishing. He and his wife Dan- nye have three chil- dren, Julie, Kevin, and Marie. 3 Mrs. Ruth N. Hill holds the position of Guidance Counselor. She received a M.A. in Education with Certifi- cation in Guidance from MSU and an A.B. from the Univer- sity of North Carolina with a major in Ger- man and History. In her spare time Mrs. Hill enjoys reading, driving and cooking. She is the wife of Har- old J. Hill and they have 3 daughters, Carol Baughman, Eli- zabeth Ingram, and Lucy Alvey. 4. Assistant Superinten- dent Leonard Pyle works in the central of- fice. Receiving a B.S. in History and Business, an M.A. in Elementary Edu- cation, and a Rank I in Administration and Su- pervision, he has served in various positions in the system. His hobbies in- clude sports and Disney World. He has a family of Janell, his wife, and twin daughters, Kim and Kay. 5. Ralph V. Stalion is presently serving the system as Director of Pu- pil Personnel and Trans- portation. He has earned an M.S. in Agriculture, a B.S. in Agriculture Edu- cation, and a Rank I in School Administration from Murray State Uni- versity. Mr. Stalion has an avid interest in sports. He has a wife Sharon and two children. Shar- lott and Monya. 6. Shirley J. Hannah serves as Elementary and Title I Supervisor. She has received B.S. in Elementary Education from the University of Louisville and an M.S. and Rank I from Murray. Her hobbies include gar- dening, swimming, and reading. She married Jerry Hannah, and they have two children, Rhonda and Jay. 9. Stephen D. David- son is the Director of Federal programs and the Principal of Fohs Hall Elementary School. He and his wife Carlin have two children, Grant (13) and Janean (6). Mr. Davidson enjoys golf, tennis, fishing and sports broadcasting. He received his B.A. in English and History at MSU, in 1966, his M.A. in English and Educational Adminis- tration at MSU in 1967, and his Rank I in Educational Admin- istration and Supervi- sion at MSU in 1970. People 67 1 Secretaries: Sharon Dossett. Ka- ren Ordway. Edith Cain; 2 Cooks: Elva Winders. Henrietta Tabor. Sue Wright; 3. Library Aide: Brenda Ben- ton. 68 People Candid Camera There you are sitting calmly in your class, minding your own business, when all of a sud- den you are blinded by a flash bulb and spend the next five minutes looking at a big purple dot-there goes your whole day. But before you can recover your senses the stinking photogra- pher has left as silently as he came. All thatâs left now is to wait for the yearbook to come out and see your face plastered on a page, a stupid expression on your face; but what bugs you most is one fact-the camera never lies. 1. Pam Roberts does an impression of a Span- ish flamenco dancer. 2. Vampira Vicki Sanders confused by the time change is caught during the wrong time of day 3. Lori Oliver and Wanda Olsen provide din- ner entertainment for upperclassmen at band camp as part of initiation. 4 You want me to do what? queries Greg Marret during play rehearsal. 5 Tony James sits in the hall and takes a ma- keup test outside a classroom. 70 Happenings - DC a CD U J UI z? CE ° h- 2 Zi cn UJ -j - Z (O 3 ⥠ O a = CJ z UJ z ° UJ h- o z UJ  1 fc CL CJ O , CNJ X 1. Angie Hughes 2. Before the awards ceremony at the CCHS Marching Band Festival Sen- iors Kim Thurman. Christine Gregory. Tracey Bebout. Rich Rozwalka. Caryn Shewcratt. Jamie Hubbard. Pan Jen- nings. Pam Roberts, and Roxanne Binkley show their best faces. 3 What business does Billy Mills have in the library office? 4 Roxanne Binkley, Mona Stanczak and Mike Hunt goof off in the back of the band bus. 5 Scott Shouse went a little overboard Crazy Hat Day. 6 Renee Kemper looks slightly disgust- ed as she makes her way to class. Happenings 71 1 Ellis Simmons says. See what basketball has done to me. 2. Caught between Shawn Stinnett and Terry Guess, Nickie Jennings says. Whatever it was I didnât do it. 3. âBuckwheatâs gonna die for this. exclaims Rhonda Shouse. 4 Peeking over Eric Shewcraftâs shoulder. Von Sum- mers shudders at the thought that he forgto to study for his English test. 5. Kevin Hunter is horrified that his picture was taken. 6 Roberta Vaughan only wanted to be left alone. 72 Happenings 1 Donna McKinley- Hi everybody 2 Eric Johnson glances over his shoul- der to see if anyone is watching him. 3 Mark Serious Lathem has never been seen like this before. 4 Sandy Penn obviously up to some sort of mischief 5 Pam Jennings catches 40 winks on the way home from a band competi- tion. 6. Ain't no way! Happenings 73 T-SIliRT SPECTACULAR! I am not by Lisa Gilland 447 A Kentucky Man by Mike Coleman 745 Better to have loved by Vicki Rushing 674 The Beast by Nancy Mills by Tim Samuels 774 School is a ball by Curtis Franklin 74 Happenings 487 John Deere by Kim Thurman 794 Keep on plugging by Marlene Tabor 751 Tresspassers by Sharon Tabor 457 Hey wanna get lucky? by David Harshman Are you depressed, dejected, depraved? Well this must be your lucky day, because I.R. Cheap Incorporated is-tor a limited time only-giving you the opportunity to tell the world exactly how you feel. Thatâs right we're allowing you to tell off your boss, neighbor, mother-in-law, or the enemy of your choice for the low, low price of only $29.95. Canât believe your eyes, you say? Well hold on to your shorts, Ripley, because believe it or not weâre going to make this offer even better. If you order before midnight tonight you will receive absolutely free and with some obligation an autographed picture of Spiro T. Agnew. But that's not all! Just because we like you, you will also receive a handy- dandy slicer-dicer developed by the research and development department of Wee Butcher Univer- sity. Thatâs right, good old Wee Butcher U. So simply fill out this order blank with $29.95 for each shirt plus $12.17 for postage and handling (be sure to include an additional $3.75 for sleeves). Order soon! Supplies are limited! 557 Freshman by Dana Rushing I--------------- 567 Find a purpose . by Toni Allcock CLIP NOW AND SAVE!! mail lo: I.R. Cheep. Inc. 1435 Goldbrick Lane Anywhere, USA 00000 circle items desired 174 742 347 447 745 674 774 487 794 751 257 753 457 557 567 @ $29.95 $12.17 postage $3.75 lor sleeves Total Signature Misercharge Worldcard Happenings 75 Famous Typical day-get up thirty minutes late, get dressed, grab breakfast, brush your teeth, rush to school, make a mad dash inside right before the tardy bell and sprint to homeroom. Now you are able to walk leisurely to your first period class; but surprise! You are informed of fhe fact that you are about to be assulted with an exam over underwater basket-weav- ing, prominent women in the Roman Empire, convex, poly- gons, total awareness integration, or a similarly nonsensical subject. Palms sweat, knees quiver, and mad fits of hysterical nausea burst out everywhere as 73 pages of notes are re- viewed in 15 seconds-sound familiar? This scene is a com- mon one in schools throughout the world; each and every day sadistic instructors-having been forbidden the use of whips, thumbscrews, guillotines, the rack, and pots of boiling oil-get their warped, demented jollies by relentlessly going over their helpless students with the only legal instrument of torture-the test. The one below is but an example of this cruel form of punishment: Directions: Clear your desk except for one piece of paper and a pencil. You will have 3 minutes to complete each section of the test-once you have completed a section do not continue on to the next section until you have been told to do so. When you are finished, assuming you do get finished, fold your paper and write your name, address, phone number, period, date, and social security number on the outside and pass your paper to the front. ENGLISH 1. List 47 famous British authors and their wives and most famous works, if applicable, in alphabetical and or chron- ological order. 2. Briefly summarize the plot, theme, symbolism, and mood of Tolstoyâs War and Peace. 3. Which famous East Indian author wrote the often-misun- derstood comment on the plight of the modern man in society entitled Mickey Mouse Goes to College? A. Nathaniel Hawthorne B. George Washington C. Daniel Webster D. Paul Revere Final Scene 4. List all eight parts of speech, including all rules involving their usage and any exceptions to said rules if any. 5. Discuss thoroughly and in detail the social, economic, cultural, and moral significance of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. Read the following selection by Lewis Carroll and answer the questions following it: JABBERWOCKY 'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe: All mimsy were the borogoves, And the mome raths outgrabe. Beware, the Jabberwock, my son! The jaws that bite, the claws that catch! Beware the Jubjub bird, and shun The frumious Bandersnatch!â He took his vorpal sword in hand Long time the maxome foe he sought- So rested he by the tumtum tree, And stood awhile in thought. And, as in uffish thought he stood, The Jabberwock. with eyes of flame, Came whiffling through the tulgey wood, and burbled as it came! 76 Happenings MATH 1. 2 = 2 + ? A. 3.47213 B. log tan 12.3 C. 11.63 D. cos 65 degrees 2. If John has 12 apples. Fred has 3 oranges and 2 pears, Jane has 7 apricots, George has a pineap- ple, Mary has 16 avacados and Susie has a head- ache what is the projected annual inflation rate of farm produce? 3. If Y = 7, W = â 2, D = âA, R = 3 and Q = 0, then what does X + S + H + K equal? One, two! One. two! And Through and through The vorpal blade went snicker-snack! He left it dead, and with its head He went galumphing back. And has thou slain the Jabberwock? Come to my arms, my beamish boy! O frabjous day! Callooh! Callay!â He chortled in his joy. 'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves Did gyre and gimble in the wabe: All mimsy were the borogoves, And the mome raths outgrabe. 6. Why did Lewis Carroll write this poem and what drug did he use to do so? 7. What does this poem mean, especially lines 1-4? 8. What is a jabberwock? 9. Why does a jabberwock? 10. What is the natural habitat of the jubjub bird? 11. What is the significance of the word fruminous preced- ing bandersnatch? 4. If Ranger Rick is climbing a mountain with a slope grade of 17.3542 degrees, an average yearly rain- fall of 57.2 inches, a height of 7,893 feet 7 inches, a large population of coniferous growths, and a composition consisting of basalt, granite, and similar igneous materials, then what is Ranger Rick carrying in his lunch box? 5. 6. 7. A. Bologna C. Cheese E. A B only G. A C only I. All of the above K. His wife forgot pack his lunch X + Y = A. A C. C E. E B. Peanut Butter D. Tuna F. C D only H. B C only J. None of the above B. B D. D F. F If a spaceship is travelling at a speed approxi- mately 93.5% that of light, then what will be the time differential between earth time and time aboard the ship at the end of a journey to the nearest known galaxy? A. 5 years B. 10 years C. 20 years D. 30 years E. 1000 years F. 3 feet 2 inches Please prove the Pythagorean theorem using 25 words or less. Mark Lathem Happenings 77 The Canterville Ghost 3 The 1980 fall drama production was a lively comedy by Tim Kelly entitled âThe Canterville Ghost . The play was well-received of the fact that the production itself was a piece of cake compared to the long hours the actors and stage crews put in before opening night. Auditions begin the annual affair, instilling a feeling of nervous excitement that carries through stage two-re- hearsals. The practice sessions are held two or three times a week and are filled with hysterical cries from Director LaRue to âstay in charac- ter! Following weeks (and weeks and weeks and weeks) of rehearsals final preparations must be made-lights must be wired, costumes made, props gathered, sets built, and posters made. When these tasks are about half-completed open- ing night arrives, much to everyoneâs shock, and cast and crew dash around putting on makeup, replacing burned-out bulbs, etc. Finally the curtain goes up and the easy (and fun) part begins. 1. ââOle!â Mark Lathem 2. Big deal, who cares, and what's it to ya?â Rhonda Shouse and Kathy Riley 3 You mean I've been dratted?â Jeff Belt 4 Certainly-you may have a piece of my pie! Mary Hina and Mark Lathem 5. Now ? Rhonda Kirk 6 Does anyone have a band-aid? Tanya Mc- Kinley, Danny Kimsey, Vickie Sanders and Kim Johnson 7 Haven't we heard this story before? Joyce Patmor, RoseAnn Crider The Crew The 1980 crew: Eric LaRue. Jeff Belt. Gerald Cullison. Mark Lathem. Laurie Taylor. Aaron Brown. Greg Marret. Greg Baker. Jeff Baker. Charles Priest. RoseAnn Crider. Joyce Patmor. Stephanie Watson. Kim Johnson. Mary Hina. Kim Boyd. Tammy Guess. Rhonda Kirk. Rhonda Shouse. Redonna Chandler. Kathy Riley. Tanya McKinley. Stuart Collins. Lesia Enoch. Vicki Sanders. Danny Kimsey. 1 Mary Hina says. I love you this much!!! 2. Darling where did you say you put your gum?' Lesia Enoch and Stuart Collins 3 â Avon calling?'' Tammy Guess and Greg Marret. 4 âOkay. guys, what's the next line? Kim Boyd, Rhonda Kirk, Laurie Taylor, Rhon Shouse, Kathy Riley 5. âAsk me if I care?â Redonna Chandler Happenings 79 The Year 1980 Soaps, sex, chic, and shahs-this is how 1980 began, and it ended in much the same manner. While teenagers think invasion of privacy is serious, Carter became rather irate at the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. He employed an Olympic boycott as part of his policy that result- ed from a deep diplomatic fever. However, the Winter games continued in Lake Placid with some surprising results. A young U.S. hockey team traded in a battered puck for a gold. Levi Strauss, outfitters of the Olympic games, didnât do so badly themselves, and as expected, Eric Heiden brought home two golds in speed skating. Going from blades to braids, Bo Derek put the whole nation on a scale after starring in the movie 10 . The corn- rows became popular all over. Her style offered something for men and women alike. But they aren't alike, and this was well expressed when President Carter proposed that women reg- ister for the draft. This idea faced trouble in the Congress- when the Congressmen were there. Half of them had lost their way to an Arabian masquerade ball. Traveling incognito, they later revealed themselves to public officials-all a part of âOp- eration ABSCAM. I called 1-800-593-IRAN, Fiasco Dept, for more information. President Jimmy Carter tried to explain that a secret attempted rescue mission of the 53 hostages had failed. They should have used Duracell batteries in their remote control units in Washington. The helicopters would have been bound to run longer. From failure in the air to migration on the sea, the Boat People got into the country somehow. Nobody seemed to have wanted them, but the same ones suddenly contracted lock-jaw at any opportunity to object. Thousands of seasick Cubans were sea-lifted to the U.S. The year may not have started or ended with a bang, but there were two in the middle that raised hairs and attention nation wide. The first went up in a puff of smoke, a quite large puff at that. Mount St. Helens in Washington State blew its top in May spreading ashes and devastating the land for miles around. It was Soap Opera City with a second blast. This brought J.R. Ewing, everyoneâs favorite person to hate, to his knees. The ultimate question of the year became âWho shot J.R.?â Oil well to gas pump, J.R. to Billy, the only thing they have in common is a limited supply of name brand beer-with their names on the cans. Brother Billy took it upon himself to take terrorist Lybia on a small U.S. tour in return for a small $220,000 loan. That should be enough to either pay off his liquor debt or buy himself a set of false teeth. The Shah of Iran found his way to the States along with everyone else. After the fall of this government, Khomeni wasted no time in gaining control of a following. The Ameri- can hostages were in their 444th day of captivity when nego- tiations were finalized, and they were returned home. Back at home, the flags were waving, along with the candi- datesâ standings, as the election year progressed. Carter was gaining support, Reagan was ahead in electoral votes, and John Anderson could make a decisive difference. But the tight presidential race turned to a landslide, not to be con- fused with the California mud slides that left families ruined, and Ronald Reagan will now head the U.S. Rat Race Com- mittee. He immediately began cabinet appointments, but speed doesnât help accuracy. Because Caspar W. Wein- berger was offered the position of Secretary of Defense in- stead of the obvious man for the job: Clint Eastwood. If a movie star can become president then why not? Weâre going to Willie Nelson as a sex symbol. This turn to country music spread across the nation. You canât go into a ball- game, movie theater, or restaurant without seeing someone decked out in their boots and cowboy hat. That industry is as good as gold, and the way gold prices are rocketing, them ole country boys ain't doin' bad. But their spirits, along with everyone else's, fell with the news of John Lennon's death. The former Beatle was assassinated to the surprise of many. 80 Happenings On the state theater of action, John Y. Brown was elected Governor of Kentucky. He took a big risk by cutting the school allotment and put the system in a bind. However, Genuine Risk got on the right track and became the first Filly since 1931 to win the Derby. Coming from behind. University of Louisville won its first NCAA Championship over UCLA. The 59-54 victory saw Darrell Griffith as high point man. However, the whole country lost this past year when Colonel Harlen Sanders âkicked the bucket. His Chicken franchise has become a part of every- oneâs life. The top ten songs of 1980 according to WKOA: 1. âComing Up by Paul McCartney and Wings 2. âCall Me by Blondie 3. âSailingâ by Christopher Cross 4. Ladyâ by Kenny Rogers 5. Woman in Love by Barbara Streisand 6. Rock with Youâ by Michael Jackson 7. Another Brick in the Wall by Pink Floyd 8. âItâs Still Rock-n-Roll to Meâ by Billy Joel 9. âUpside Downâ by Dianna Ross 10. Biggest Part of Meâ by Ambrosia J.R. On the local front, Brenda Croft had no trouble scraping up money as she kicked off a successful fund raising campaign for stage curtains. A new elementary school is also under construction to house grades one through six. Speaking of school, there is a new paved parking lot which every student has the privilege of parking in, just for a small fee of five dollars. You now have the assurance of being able to make it from your car to the school without having to worry about falling into a water-filled crater. Helping with these important decisions is the newest board member Mr. Stan Hoover. The Favorite movies of 1980 in this area include: 1. The Rose with Bette Midler 2. Private Benjaminâ with Goldie Hawn 3. âCoal Minerâs Daughter The life story of Loret- ta Lynn 4. The Shiningâ A thriller and a chiller 5. âStir Crazy with Richard Prior and Gene Wilder, who made We Bad a popular saying. 6. âUrban Cowboyâ with John Travolta 7. 9 to 5â A story of three working women who rebell against their jobs. Dolly Pardon, Lilly Tom- lin, and Jane Fonda starred. 8. âKramer vs. Kramer A lawsuit between hus- band and wife 9. Blue Lagoon with Brook Shields and Christo- pher Atkins. 10. âEmpire Strikes Back A sequal to Star Wars. Happenings 81 Popular books of the year were: 1. The Covenant by James A. Michener. Fifteen thousand years of South African history. 2. Cosmos by Carl Sagan. Thirteen billion years of the universes evolution explained by the NASA medal-win- ning space scientist. 3. Firestarter by Steven King. Eight-year old Charlie can look at anything and turn it into flames. 4. Answer as a Man by Taylor Caldwell. A man who has made it big in 20th-Century America struggles against the corruption that 5. Unfinished Tales by J.R.R. Tolkien. Hitherto unpub- lished fragments of writing about Middle-earth. 6. The Fifth Horseman by Larry Collins and Dominique Lapierre. Libyan terrorists have planted a thermonuclear device in New York and there are only 24 hours to find it. 7. The Origin by Irving Stone. Biographical novel of Charles Darwin. 8. Loon Lake, by E.L. Doctorow. The strange, lyrical ad- ventures of a young man during the Depression. 9. Ingrid Bergman: MY STORY, by Ingrid Bergman and Alan Burgess. The actressâs personal life as well as her career. 10. Rage of Angels, by Sidney Sheldon. An idealistic young woman lawyer triumphs over two vengeful men. -Stuart Collins 82 Happenings Hard Court Heroes ... The Big Wins The 1980-81 Basketball season was a great leaning exper- ience for the hardcourt Rockets. According to Head Coach Norm Weaver, the young club has excellent potential. Early in the year, emphasis was place on developing fundamentals such as endurance and shooting skills. Later the team focused on intra-squad scrimmages and application of basic techniques. Overall, Coach Weaver was very pleased with his boys, saying that they were a joy to work with-true sportsmen that could both win and lose with dignity. 4 Athletics 1 Jamie Hodge took a deep breath before sinking the winning free throw as the Rock- ett upset the highly-touted West Hopkins Rebels January 16. The Rebels had manhan- dled Crittenden in their two previous meet- ings. but in January the Rockett came out on top 45-44. 2. Reserve Rust Davidson had several net steals in the fourth quarter and Turner Martin led the Rocket scoring and rebounding attacks 3 Ellis Simmons was bowled over under the basket by West's Doug Mullins 4 Terry Guess had to fight all the way to the floor to come up with this rebound when the two teams clashed in the Crittenden County Thanksgiving Tournament last November 5 Pandemonium is the only way to describe the situation in Rocket Gym after the final buzzer sounded on the Rock- etâs upset of West Hopkins. Coach Tony Robinson rushes onto the floor to congratu- late the players in Coach Weaver's absence That same scene was repeated January 3 at Providence 68-39. 6. Rocket center Turner Martin briefly became the mam attraction in a sandwich under the boards while going for a rebound against the Bulldogs. 7 Ellis Sim- mons found it sometimes takes two hands to handle a whopper of a rebound, like this one. Trying to help Simmons was Jamie Hodge. 8. Shawn Stinnett and Hodge set up a baseline trap that totally flustered this Provi- dence forward Athletics 85 1. Frustration, as mirrored on the face of Head Coach Norm Weaver, was the key to a large part of the Rocket cagers' season. 2. There were passes that didnât quite make, like this one stolen from Russ Davidson. 3. Then there were shots that didn't hit, followed by rebound jumps that just weren't high enough, like these by Dennis Moss and Shawn Stinnett, and (4) the frustration of watching a lay-up go in, especially a lay-up you couldnât stop, as Terry Guess shows. 5. And there were more rebounds, like Turner Martinâs. A lot of the frustration came from waiting for the other team to do something, or trying to do it before they did. 6. Shawn Stinnett, at the key on the Rocket 1-3-1 defense spent a lot of time chasing guards around the point. 7. Coach Weaver spent most of his season trying to second- guess his opposition or trying to outwit them. One of the frustrations was losing to winless Calloway County in the Caldwell County Christmas Tournament. 8. Dennis Moss became eligible at mid-season and made his presence known at forward with his ability to âsky.â 9. Jamie Hodge tries to block a Laker shot. 10. And, all through the season, Ellis Simmons helped ease the pain, averaging over 20 points per game and playing aggressive defense. Varsity Basketball Boy Varsity Team-Head Coach Norm Weaver. Shannon Weaver. Tommy Conditt. Tommy Thurman. Turner Martin. Jamie Hodge. Ellis Simmons. Dennis Moss. Coach Tony Robinsorv. Coach Hugh Highfil; (kneeling)-Monte Hill. Kenny Bell. Russ Davidson. Billy Mills. Shawn Stinnett. Terry Guess 88 Athletics Junior Varsity Taam-Monte Hill. Tommy Conditt, Tommy Thurman. Russ Davidson. Coach Tony Robinson; (kneeling) Billy Mills. Perry Brookshire Frosh Taam-Derrick Cozart. Al Simmons. David Belt. Donnie Fritts. Keith Davis. Pete Shaffer. Coach Tony Robinson; (kneeling) Anthony Davidson. Mike Coleman Shooting Stars The 1980-81 Girls' Basketball season began with both apprehension and enthusiasm. The year was designated by Head Coach Joe McCord as one of rebuilding. The Lady Rockets had had some shaky years in the past, but Coach McCord was deter- mined to put the squad back on firm ground. The only question: could this be done? The answer: yes. While the girlsâ team might have had fewer wins than might have been hoped, the squad showed that it had the capability to become a force to be dealt with. Looking to the future, Coach McCord ex- pressed his belief that the county-wide girls' Little League program will do much to improve his team. When questioned about his opinion of the squad's performance, he said, Our girls have faced many problems this year ... I feel that they have handled these problems and have learned from them. I for one am proud of their efforts and the opportunity to coach them back into a team that all can be proud of. 1 Angie Stone trys to keep the ball from going out of bounds. 2 Robyn Davidson unsuccessfully trys to prevent a lay-up. 3. Shannon Collins, an Eighth grader, is the team's leading rebounder and scorer. 4 Collins looking for an outlet pass. 90 Athletics 1 Robyn Davidson watching a shot. 2 Shannon Collins and Sandi Buntin trying to grab a rebound 3 Robyn Davidson set a pick for Shari Smiley, who took a shot and ran into her 4 Midcourt trap set by Davidson and Stone at Trigg County. 5. Buntin dribbles around a pick set by Stone. Athletics 91 All For Two (Points) Girl Varsity Team-Coach Jimmy Croft. Sandi Buntin. Angie Stone. Wendy York. Roberta Vaughn. Alicia Howard. Kern McDowell. Head Coach Joe McCord. Shannon Collins. Robyn Davidson. Shari Smiley. Beth Hoover. Pam Roberts. Carla Vaughn. Seniors-Pam Roberts: guard. Angie Stone: guard-forward. Sandi Buntin: forward. Kem McDowell Middle School Team-Jill Hunt. Melodie Meeks. Carla Vaughn. Wendy Green. Shirley Williams. Kim Leon. Shannon Collins. Melissa Jackson. Missy Conger. Beth Towery. Denise Moore. Susan Mills. Ginger Green. Leticia Dodson. Angie Hobbs. Lori Griffin. Lisa Gibson. Renee Harris. Lamisa Hopkins. Dianne Workman. Unice Clark. Leslie Thurman. Lisa Cruce. Kelly McDowell. Jerri Hunt. Michelle Herron. Sherri Buntin. Betty Diehl. 92 Athletics Spirit Of â81 The 1980-81 Boy's Varsity Cheerleaders came to be in April 1980. During the course of this year, the cheerleaders have had several fund- raising activities, includ- ing a mini-camp for fu- ture cheerleaders. Crittendenâs dull, life- less pep rallies were transformed, when the cheerleaders used tech- niques learned at the Na- tional Cheerleaders As- sociation summer camp held at the University of Tennessee-Martin in July. While there, the cheerleaders overcame aches, pains and 115° temperatures to learn cheers that would bring back that CCHS spirit. Paula Porter, Sponsor KaDonna Woodall. Sophomore Athletics 93 Sports Spotlight Only one thing keeps school from becoming an endless, boring drudgery-sports. Who cares if it is 30 below and raining? Such conditions as this will not discourage a true sports fan. Neither snow nor sleet nor hostile opponents shall prevent an avid athletics supporter from his (or her) appointed position in the bleachers. 1. Mike Wheeler, veteran varsity football player, says, âI'd give anything to borrow a uniform! 2. Spirited Sen- iors en masse at a pep rally. 3. Charlie Campbell attend- ed the first game and declared, Iâm gonna make âem all!â Mac Dossett came to the games to see his son play. Mac also contributed to Rocket Pride by tending the field dur- ing the entire football season. 1. Rocket point guard Shawn Stinnett and a Farmington player chased a loose ball out of bounds during their match-up in the Crittenden County Thanksgiving Tournament. The Rock- ets won the opener of the tournament over Farmington 67-66. 2. Robyn Davidson re- bounding against Trigg County at Cadiz. 3. Special thanks are extended to Mrs, Carma Lee Jackson for her ceaseless support of all our athletic programs. Carma Lee personifies school spirit and pride and easily instills such attributes in others. 4. Coaches Norm Weaver and Tony Robinson compared thoughts while running the Varsity Rockets through an offen- sive drill during practice. 5. Gerald Cullison took a quick drink while waiting for the officials to make a decision on a call. Athletics 95 Behind Ya All The Way Deitra Linzy. Sharon Tabor. Peggy Wagnor. Tammy Guess. Dawn Stone While the crowds at Girlâs Basketball games are not usu- ally as large as those at the boysâ games, the Girls' Varsity Cheerleaders have the spirit and drive necessary to keep the fansâ enthusiasm at a peak. Mrs. Ramona McCree who has sponsored the girlsâ cheerleaders the last three years, felt that her squad did an excellent job of supporting the girlsâ team. Ramona McCree. Sponsor 96 Athletics Roses And Crowns Football Homecoming Queen and court: Redonna Chandler. Alicia Howard. Tonya Nunn. Cindy Hendrix. Rhonda Shouse. Ginger Orr. Melissa Belt. Renee Kemper. Shari Smiley. Renee Brewer. Even though it rained homecoming day, this did not ruin the crowning of the Home- coming Queen. The attendants dressed to fit the weather-blazers, jeans, boots, and um- brellas were appropriate for the festivities. The night was gloomy but the excitement was still there. Everyone was in suspense, wondering who would be the new Queen. Picking a queen isnât all roses and crowns. Queen nominations are strictly done by the varsity football players. Five girls are nomin- ated from the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes, and about eight from the sen- ior class. The players then select two girls from the five. The two then represent their class as attendants. The eight girls nominated from the senior class are then narrowed down to three. The student body then votes, and the girl receiv- ing the most votes is the new Queen, and the other two serve as senior attendants. Varsity player David Threlkeld gives the traditional kiss Queen Rhonda Shouse escorted by David Threlkeld. David fastens the Queen's cape on Rhonda. Athietics 97 Rocket football start- ed practice at the end of July. The team practiced blocking, tackling, and running with the ball. They exercise only for the purpose of warming up. Drills are for coordi- nation and basic motor skills, they are set up to stimulate game condi- tons. Conditioning to prepare for games is vi- tally important when you have a small number of people on the team. 1. Coach Bargo holds a conference with the team to discuss mistakes they have made. 2. The coaches tell the team what to do before condi- tioning. 3. Billy Mills, Steve Trimble, and Glenn Jones push dum- mies. 4 Coach Bargo and Coach Brunner have lost their minds in the extreme heat. Pig Skin Review o r 4 1. Greg Marret driving down the field for a touchdown 2 Coach Bargo leads our team into battle 3. Coach Bargo and Coach Brunner hover over an uncon- scious Von Summers. 4 The camera caught Coach Bargo in an intent moment. 5. Coach Brunner gives Jeff Fox some last-minute instruc- tion. 6. Coach Croft goes over some defensive pass coverages 7 Coach Brunner and Coach Bargo assist injured Jeff Matz off the field. Athletics 99 Rocket football opened away with the Rockett playing the Caldwell County Tigers. The game started out well, but Caldwell won 42-20. The second game of the season put Crittenden on the road again, this time to Webster County. The Rockets held the Trojans until the second half when Jeff Fox and Von Summers were injured. The final score was Rockets 0. Trojans 14 When the Rockets played their first home game (September 12). they skunked the Lone Oak Purple Flash 20-0. On September 19 Union Countyâs Braves traveled to Crittenden, where they stomped the Rockets 42-0. Bad sportsmanship on the part of the fans was displayed as an unidentified Union County fan hit injured senior Eric Shewcraft on the head with a rock while he was on the bench. Crittenden won the next home game on September 25. defeating Greenville 28-8. On October 3 Russellville defeated Crittenden at Rock- et Stadium 57-20. After four home games the Rockets traveled again, this time to Greenville, where they rolled over the Blackhawks 64-8. October 17 put the Rockets on the road, and they were squeaked past by Reidland. 21-20. The Rockets played their homecoming game on October 24 against the Calloway County Lakers. In spite of the rain that fell all day Rocket fans were seeing the sun when their team beat the Lakers 29-6. The final away game was against the Ballard County Bombers. The Bombers beat the Rockets 36-12. The last game of the season was held on November 7 at Rocket Stadium against the Trigg County Wildcats, where Trigg beat Crittenden 33-14 Five Crittenden County football players received awards this year. Turner Martin received All WKC. All Area, and All District Quarterback. Von Summers made All WKC. All Area. All District. Greg Marret was voted All WKC. All Area. All District. Eric Shewcraft received All WKC. All Area. All District David Threlkeld received All WKC. All District. At the annual football Awards Banquet. Coach Ken Bargo made the following awards to individual players: Most Valuable Offensive Lineman. David Threlkeld; Most Valuable Offensive Back. Greg Marret; Most Valuable Offensive Player. Greg Marret; Most Valuable Defensive Line- man Billy Head; Most Valuable Defensive Back. Von Summers; Most Valuable Defensive Player. Von Summers. In addition. The Crittenden Press Award went to quarterback Turner Martin. ABOVE LEFT: Greg Marret makes a block, as Turner Martin gets the ball off. ABOVE RIGHT: Jay Mills assists while Glenn Jones hangs on to a Caldwell County Tiger. RIGHT Coach Bargo chews out the team during halftime 100 Athletics Front Row: Glenn Jones. Greg Marret. Jay Mills. Jeff Matz. David Threlkeld. Gerald Cullison, Billy Head. Eric Shewcraft Middle Row: Turner Martin. Jim Hall. Keith Mills. Scott Shouse. Billy Mills. Steve Trimble. Kenny Bell. Jeff Fox Back Row: Renee Kemper. Curtis Franklin. Stephanie Watson. Craig Dossett. Billy McDaniel. Redonna Chandler. Robert Blake. Jimmy Bauer. Jeff Williams. Rhonda Shouse Seniors: Glenn Jones-Tight End. Greg Marret-Halfback. Jeff Matz-Fullback, Von Summers-Linebacker. Eric Shew- craft-Split End. Billy Head-Defensive Noseguard, Jay Mills-Defensive Tack- le, David Threlkeld-Offensive Guard, Gerald Cullison-Offensive Tackle. Athletics 101 Frosh Leave Season Unbeaten Coach Croft on Freshman football practice: âA typical freshman practice in- volves such exercises as Jumping Jacks, Leg Stretches, Leg Lifts, Push Ups and Sit Ups. Teaching fundamentals by using the (practice) dummies is the early goal. Once the season is underway, much time is spent on the offense and defense, fol- lowed by the team's favorite time ... 'CONDITIONING.' â Derrick Cozart takes a drink of water as he watch- es the on-field action. 102 Athletics FRONT ROW: Jackie Hunt. Danny Wesmolan. Chuck Evans. Donnie McKinney: SECOND ROW: Coach Jimmy Crofl. Asst. Coach Hearne Harralson. Pete Shaffer, Derrick Cozart. Steve Cook. Brian McKinney. Wes Berry. David Belt. Anthony Davidson. Team Manager Paula Jay: BACK ROW: Troy Guess, Mike Coleman. Hank Mills, Al Simmons. Dale Koon, Bobby Deihl. Kevin Brewer. Scott Arflack. The 1980 Freshman football season opened away at McLean County on September 15. The freshman Rockets won 12-6 in overtime. On September 29 the Rockets hosted South Mar- shall, the final score being Crittenden 14, South Marshal 6. October 2 saw the freshman team on the road to Reidland. The Greyhounds lost. 24- 0. The Rockets squeaked by the Calloway County Lakers 16-12 on October 9. The last three freshman games were played at home. On Octo- ber 13, the Rockets beat Trigg 20-14. North Marshall was defeated on Oc- tober 16 16-6. And in the final game, the freshman Rockets beat Caldwell 12-0. Athletics 103 Jim Hall . Running On A Dry Field On November 17 the clamor in the halls, the talk- ing in classes was dampened, for the student body had lost one of its own-Jim Hall. Jim was probably not anyoneâs image of a âmodel student, but he did have one thing that set him apart from everyone in the fact that he always did his very best; no matter how tough the job was, Jim would get it done or knock himself out trying. Whether he was playing football, hunting, working on his truck, or wiring lights for a drama production, you could always depend on Jim to work to the fullest of his potential-he will truly be missed. 104 Athletics Associations 105 uidance Assistants The guidance assistants for the 1980-81 school year are Rhonda Kirk, Terri Belt, Jayne McConnell, Lesia Enoch, evin Heady, Penny McClure, and Patricia McDowell. Their sponsor is Mrs. Ruth Hill. With the help of these students Mrs. Hill maintains a file of attendance, absentees, personal record files, and red alert file for emergency health care. In the words of Mrs. Hill, They keep my office running smoothly.â 106 Associations _1L_ Office Assistants Who do you think actually keeps this school running? The teachers? The principal? The administrators? No, no. and no. The people who do all the work involved in keeping Crittenden County High School on its feet are the office assistants. It is this group of students that are âprivilegedâ to perform such menial tasks as: looking for teachers in hiding, typing blue slips, getting coffee for various people, and dusting the trophy shelf. Yet despite all the reasons for them to be miserable, the office assistants always manage to offer âservice with a smile.â TOP ROW: Houstin Rorer. Kenny Bell. Carol Baird. Karen Marenholz MIDDLE ROW Peggy Shaffer. Angie James. Angie Stone. Debbie Yan- dall BOTTOM ROW: Renee Brewer. Kim McDowell. Donna Winders, and Rhonda Porter. Not Pictured are Roxanne Binkley. Cindy Hendrix, and Paula Whitley. Associations 107 _ll__________ Art Club II FIRST ROW: Vicky Cruce. Curtis Franklin. Jack Berry. Keith Tyson. Robert Blake SECOND ROW: sponsor Lu Ann Hays. Sherry Dale. Rozella Stone. Linda Tinsley. Joy Beth Travis. Kelly Owen. Kim Wright. Donna McKinley. Roy Fulks. Paul Belt STANDING: Janet Sisco. Thomas Hodge. Allen Koon! Eddie Nichols. Gary Murray. Chris Flahardy. Ricky McDaniel. Dennis Guess. Pat Franklin Vicky Cruce put the finishing touches on Mickey Mouse which was painted on the cafeteria wall. This and other projects were headed by the Art Club officers Pat Franklin, reporter; Kim Wright, treasurer; Vicky Cruce, vice-president; Rozella Stone, secretary; and Sherry Dale, presi- dent. Linda Fitzgerald made but- tons to raise money for the art classes. Taking a rest from class. Kim Wright relaxed in the midst of brushes and paint. 108 Associations _1L_ Band Marches To A Different Beat Many hard hours of practice are put forth in band for an eight-minute performance. During the summer the band at- tended one week of camp at home. Then, off they were to Murray State for a week in the blistering hot sun. However, camp was not all work. The traditional initiation ceremonies were held as Becky Brown and Mona Stanczak demon- strate. Even though the âband babies were often embar- assed, most say that they really enjoyed it. To them, camp will always be a week to remember. After returning home there was still more practice to come. Every Tuesday and Thursday, you could find Rocket Pride practicing on the parking lot after school. Rehearsals began at two oâclock and often lasted until six oâclock. Associations 109 Rocket Pride .. . ii ... Itâs County Wide âLadies and gentlemen, for your half-time entertain- ment. ROCKET PRIDE!â The band performs at every home varsity football game. Many people think that the band is only for football fans' entertainment, but this is far from true. The band, unlike any other extra-curricular activity, has many seasons. The fall is devoted to football games and field show competi- tions. The winter introduces basketball games. Christmas parades, and concerts. Spring includes concert competi- tion. practice for graduation, and plans for the upcoming year. The auxiliary corps adds greatly to the band. They spend time away from the band practicing on precision. Jamie Hubbard and Sue OâNeal show their version of John Travolta. Kim Thurman, dressed for competi- tion. demonstrates to the corps how to execute a â snappy salute. Rifles existed in the band for the first time in many years Alicia Howard, Lori Oliver, and Wanda Olson were always practicing, or so it seemed The auxiliary corps provided an identification symbol for the band by holding up CCHS Rockets. 110 Associations ii When asked how the season was, Director Sam Davis replied. âThe competition was very hard this year. We improved and, unfortunately, so did everybody else.â The band won first place at Eddyville Founder's Day Parade. They obtained an excellent rating at KMEA in Bowling Green. Field Commander Caryn Shewcraft did an excellent job. She won a first place trophy at Lone Oak and also at Festival of Champions. The auxiliary corps, led by captains Kim Thurman and Alicia Howard, did a superb job. They placed very high in almost every competition. The band may not have won many awards, but they proved to the school and the community that they really were Rocket Pride.â Rocket Pride definitely has spirit and pride on their side. Rocket Pride took on a new look this year in many ways. They came onto the field in new corps style uniforms which were very flashy. The field show design was similar to that of a drum and bugle corps. Rifles are also an addition to the group. Rocket Pride marched a total of 72 members. The band consisted of 44 wind players, 10 percussion, 12 flags, 5 rifles, and 1 field commander. The opening song was âCrown Imperial. Maria was next in line, featuring soloist Jeff Baker. The third number on the program was Chaquita Banana,â featuring the percussion. Alex- anderâs Ragtime Band was popular with every crowd. The show concluded with Ready to Take a Chance Again, featuring soloists Steve Atwell and Susan Hina. Shari Smiley prepares for a parade, making sure her uniform is on correctly. Marching off the field, Donnie Perry, Sandra Hobbs, Darlene Tabor, and Craig Young display their unity. Associations 111 II Oi r Pride Shines On Front row: Marlene Tabor. Nancy Mills. Roberta Vaughan. Theresa Miller. Karen Harris. Alicia Howard. Susan May Middle row: Caryn Shewcraft. Pam Jennings. Christine Gregory. Tracey Bebout. Jennifer Hill. Jeff Baker. Angie Hughes. Dena Coleman. Donna Nesbitt. Kevin Brantley. Shari Smiley Last row: Denette Moore. Mona Stanczak. Becky Brown. Sandra Hobbs. Mary Ann Hodge. Darlene Tabor. Steve Atwell. Becky Walker. Susan Hina. Donnie Perry. Kenny Belt. Craig Young. Mike Hunt. Steve Watson. Terry Duncan. Albert Langdon. Mike Watson. Robbie Beavers. Pam Roberts. Amanda Boone. Duane Markham. Jimmy Bates. Greg Baker. Billy Davidson Standing: Sam Davis. Gregg Coleman. Lisa Large. Perry Newcom. Rich Rozwalka, Steve Combs. Jennifer Baker. Kevin Hunter Not Pictured: Tammy Martin. Roxanne Binkley. Roger Green. Vernon McClure Director Sam Davit shows much concern for students in both marching and concert season. Rocket Pride has ten very dedicated seniors this year: Perry Newcom, Rich Rozwalka, Tracey Bebout, Kim Thurman, Jamie Hubbard. Pam Roberts, Roxanne Binkley, Pam Jennings, Caryn Shewcraft, and Christine Gregory. Band officers for the 1981 season were President-Pam Jennings; Vice-President Caryn Shewcraft; Secretary Treasurer-Jennifer Hill; Librarians-Roxanne Binkley and Karen Harris; Reporter Jenny Baker; Historian-Jeff Baker. ptions Beta Club Beta Club is an organization based on grade point aver- age. leadership ability and scholastic achievement. To be a member of Beta you must have and maintain of 3.6. As a member of the Beta Club, you are honored with wearing a gold tassle at graduation. Beta Club is sponsored by Mr. Sam Davis. The officers are Aaron Brown, President; Stuart Collins, Vice President; Pam Jennings, Secre- tary; Jennifer Hill, Treasurer; and Lisa Boyd, Reporter. Beta members come both silly and serious as demonstrat- ed by Stephanie Watson and Pam Dorroh. B (from bottom to top): Laurie Taylor. Susan May. Redonna Chandler. Tammy Glenn. Penny McClure. Stephanie Watson. Sherri Belt. Heidi Bantle. Mona Stanczak. Kan Boyd. Lisa Boyd. Renee Brewer. Kathy Riley. Aaron Brown. Joyce Patmor. Ellis Simmons. Shannon Weaver. E: Sheila Dykes. Alison Voss. Renee Gilmore. Steve Cook. Jennifer Hill. Al Simmons. Sue O'Neal. Kelly Jackson. Stuart Collins. Jayne McConnell. Lori Oliver. Rhonda Kirk. Lesia Enoch T: Sheila Glore. David Belt. Kevin Heady. Cindy Hendrix. Kim Boyd. Caryn Shewcraft. Carol Baird. Angie James Dooms. Shelley Clark. Pam Dorroh. Sandi Buntin. Rhonda Shouse. Mark Lathem. Stacy Willis. Jeff Baker A: Roberta Vaughn. Rhonda Porter. Alicia Howard. Theresa Miller. Beth Hoover. Tammy Martin. Jennifer Baker. Kellie Mahrenholz. Charles Priest. Donnie Perry. Michelle Hodge. Susan Hina. Greg Baker. Mr Davis. Karen Harris. Not Pictured: Pam Jennings. Greg Marret. Tina Dnskill. Nancy Mills. TT Vocal Music 4 A tton This yearâs vocal music department, under the direction of Mrs. Linda Brown, succeeded in presenting two excellent concerts. Both the Middle School Choruses, the High School Chorus, and the Chamber Choir performed in the Christmas and Spring Concerts The music was a pleasing variety ranging from modern-day pop to traditional sacred All of the vocalists enjoyed and benefited from the performances. This year all the students had the experience of performing for both pleasure and competition. The High School Chorus began the year by attending the First District Choral Festival, held this year at Murray State University. The First District Festival gave all choruses in the area the opportunity to sing in a large choir and learn under the direction of a guest conductor. The Chorus gave an outstanding concert perform- ing six pieces directed by Robert Ellis. Chris Young and Mary Hina performed in the Quad-State Festival Chorus. The Chorus was four hundred strong, and had representatives from five states The performance was of âMesse Solennelle (St. Cecilia) â by Charles Ground under the direction of Dr. Robert K Baar. Chris and Mary were also chosen to perform with the Kentucky All State Choir. This is held by the Kentucky Music Educators Association during their yearly convention, which was held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Louisville this year. Many chorus students put in a great deal of work to perfect solos and ensembles to perform for the K M.E.A contest Around ten soloists and three ensembles competed. In the spring of the year the chorus performed in the K.M.E.A. Full Group Contest. This year's Chorus officers were: President-Monte Hill; Vice-President-Mary Hina; and Librar- ians-Chris Young and Vickie Sanders The Chorus accompanist was Lisa Lathem. The Chorus and Chamber Choir spent many long hours of practice perfecting a repertoire ranging from Latin to Contem- porary music. This may sound like an easy task, but there is a great deal more involved in singing than meets the ear. First is the tedious task of learning notes and pitches, then correct pronunciation must be mastered. This is done by the use of singersâ language. Here are some ex- amples of singers' language from the well-known Christmas carol Let It Snowâ: Oh thuh weh-thuh-ra-oot sah-i-di- zfrahit foo-l (Oh the weather outside is frightful) and Leh-ti-tsnh-oohw (Let it snow). Finally perfect attacks and re- leases with the blending of voices must be learned, and then-only then-one has Cho- ral Style music. The upper right picture is this years chorus: Karen Blake, Jeff Fox, Tammy Guess, Monte Hill, Mary Hina, Carlene Hodge, Beth Hoover, Nickie Jennings, Diana Kirk, Kelly Mahrenholz, Donna McKinnley, Perry Newcom, Renee Ni- chols, Delois Paddock, Lisa Phelps, Vickie Sanders. Kenneth Stevens, Donna Swinford, Kim Tabor. Patricia Weldon, Paula Whitley, Donna Winders, Kim Wright, Deborah Yandell, Chris Young, and Craig Young. The lower left hand pic- ture is the Chamber Choir: Donna Wind- ers. Craig Young, Vickie Sanders, Chris Young. Tammy Guess, Mary Hina, Perry Newcom, and Alicia Howard. The upper left picture is the All State Choir audition students: Mary Hina, Chris Young, and Vickie Sanders. Associations 115 Dfama Club ii HTOT ROW: Mike Campbell. Lisa Large. Karen Harris. Kevin Brantley. Heidi Bantle. Terr. Payne. Greg Coleman. Leanne Malcom. Tammy Glenn Rhonda Travis. Sherr. Belt. Brian Flahardy. Stephanie Watson. Lisa Brewer SECOND ROW: KaDonna Woodall. Jeff Matz. Peggy Shaffer. Kay Phillips Sandra Bozeman. Lisa Sisco. Mike Smiley. Dianne Frazer. David Harshman. Angie Stone. Kari Boyd. Tina Dnskell. Renee Kirk. Sheila Glore. Rhonda Porter. Sharon Cannon. Lisa Boyd. Ellis Simons THIRD ROW: Deitra Linzy. Rhonda Fox. Renee Brewer. Alicia Howard. Charles Priest. Hank Mills. Kelly Marenholz. Lisa Berry. Angie Belt. Tammy Guess. Sandy Penn. Anna Hanor. Lisa Dunagan. Jayne Taylor. Melissa Gipson. Lisa Gilland FOURTH ROW: sponsor Eric LaRue. Lesia Enoch. Aaron Brown. Rhonda Shouse. Laurie Taylor. Redonna Chandler. Kathy Riley. Joyce Patmor. Tanya McKinley. Kim Johnson. Vicki Sanders. Danny Kimsey. Jeff Belt. Greg Baker. Mary Hina. Jim Hall. Jeff Baker. Rosanne Crider. Stuart Collins. Rhonda Kirk Gerald Cullison, Kim Boyd. Mark Lathem. The 1980 Drama Club boasted a membership of approxi- mately 100 students. The club was very active during the fall of the year. They were able to purchase a light-box necessary to control the stage lights. The club also managed to make a donation to the stage-curtain fund headed by Brenda Croft. Aside from fund-related activities, club members were able to participate in this yearâs annual drama production, âThe Canter- ville Ghost. Activities such as these are what the club is all about, as they give students new skills and talents-not to men- tion poise and self-confidence. 1. Lesia Enoch practices her lines for the play production 2. Gerald Cullison awaits his cue 3. Aaron Brown and Laurie Taylor prepare for their roles in the play 4 Kim Boyd, Kathy Riley, and Rhonda Shouse play âfollow- . the-leaderâ during rehearsal 116 Associations ° U 1. Drama officers are: President-Aaron Brown; Secretary-Rhonda Shouse; Treasur- er-Greg Marret 2. Jeff Belt threatens to embarrass himself and his audience 3. Members of the cast relax before practice 4. Sponsor Eric LaRue: Curses on all who mock my might!â 5. Tanya McKinley and Rhonda Shouse discuss the play Associations 117 m Foreign Language Club The wall decorations below are put up for the Oktoberfest and portray German customs through a holiday. German Leherin Nancy Brock and Sherron Gatlin, Spanish profesora, serve as club sponsors. They are aided by Stephanie Watson, president; Danny Kimsey, vice-president; David Godfrey, secretary-reporter; and Steve Combs, treasurer, in learning more about the cultures. At the Okto- berfest Allison Voss and Billy Vick taste typical German food. STANDING: Robert Hart. Donnie Perry, Billy Vick. Joni Holeman. Carolyn Steele. Steve Browning, Danny Kimsey, David Godfrey, Steve Combs SITTING: Anthony Davidson. Roberta Vaughan, Allison Voss. Donna McKinley, Heidi Bantle. Theresa Miller. Billy Davidson, Stephanie Watson This year the Future Business Leaders of America Chap- ter 1440 is getting involved. The officers attended a train- ing conference this summer in Hardinsburg, Ky. Also this year, the business departments will be holding a Business Olympics. Members that are winners of the events will go to Murray State University to compete with others from Region 1. From there, first, second, and third place win- ners go to Louisville for the State Conference Competition. Fund raising for this year consisted of selling products from the U.S. Fund Raisers. This proved very beneficial. The profits enabled the chapter to contribute to the curtain fund for new stage curtains. The December service project for the community was collecting toys for the underprivileged children around the county. A skating party was planned for the new members this year as a way of getting acquainted. At the end of the year the chapter took its annual trip to Opryland. The sponsors are Linda Easley, Paula Porter, and Darryl Seymore (right). LADDER: Stephanie Watson, secretary; Phyllis McClure, historian; Heidi Bantle. treasurer; Rhonda Kirk, vice-president; Becky Fritts. reporter; Lesia Enoch, president FIRST ROW: Kim Dameron. Amy Jetfress. Angie Belt. Lisa Large. Sheila Glore. Tina Driskell. Penny McClure. Barbara Collins. Vanessa Lindsey. Rhonda Porter. Donna Winders SECOND ROW: Vicky Cruce. Roxanne Williamson. Kay Phillips. Sandra Bozeman. Susan Bath. Stuart Collins. Aaron Brown. Angie Hanor. Vicki Sanders. Vicki Rushing. Lisa Berry. Patty Rorer. Beverly Jones. Tammy Glenn, Donna Herndon. Rozella Stone. Jayne Ann McConnell THIRD ROW: Bert Papineau. Robin Napp. Lisa Sisco, Cathie Montalta. Mark Lathem. Sherri Belt. Janeena Wilson. Holly Tabor. Jamie Hubbard. Donna Swinford. Rebecca Childress FOURTH ROW: Sandy Hocking. Lisa Dunagan. Denise Wood. Diane Frazer. Alan Brown. Debbie Wagoner. DeLisa Paddock. Roseann Crider FBLA FFA II A k Wj FRONT ROW: Tony Miniard, Sieve Underdown. Keith Chandler. Jimmy Paschali. Ricky Winders. Eric Willis. Kurt Buntin. David Holloman. Roger Gibson. Jeff Williams. Ronny East. Wayne Winters. Mike James, Garret Hunter. Kent McCuiston. advisor SECOND ROW: Marty Garrett. Perry Brookshire. Billy OâBrien. Mark Stone. Jeff Winn. Jim Hall, Tom Easley. Wayne McDowell. David Doyle. Randy Loveless. James Rich. Dane Brantley. Bert Papineau. Deanna Little, sweetheart. Steve Wright. Jackie Hunt. Wes Berry. Richard Stevens. Jeff York. Joey Easley. Tony James. Rodney Phelps. THIRD ROW: Tommy Thurman. Gilbert Connor. Billy Head. David Sunderland. Justin Guess. Houston Rohrer. Steve Atwell. Jack Papineau. Greg Coleman. David Guess. Kenny Holloman. David Stone. Darron Easley. Anthony Easely. Troy Martin. Danny Starrick. Tony Maxfield. Allen Brown Primary purposes of FFA is the de- velopment of agricultural leadership. Icitizenship, and cooperation. FFA par- ticipates in numerous activities, both in and out of school. Examples of such are welding, public speaking, livestock judging, county and state fair activities, parades, community service activities, etc. Officers this year include, Bert Papineau, sentinel; James Rich, re- porter; Steve Wright, treasurer; Troy Martin, secretary; Dane Brantley, vice president; Danny Starrick, president. Deanna Little is chapter sweetheart. Jack Papineau is enjoying the initi- ation ceremonies. An unidentified initi- ate is led by Steve Wright to what- ever horrors await him. 120 Associations FHA FHA members from left to right FIRST ROW: Sandy Buntin. Angie Stone. Sandra Bozeman. Amy Jeffress. Kay Phillips. Usa Sisco. Roxanne Williamson Vicky Cruce. Laura McDowell. Holly Tabor SECOND ROW: instructor Judy Swinny. Lisa Gilland. Wendy York. Missy Gibson. Jane Taylor. Tammy Glenn. Anna Hanor. Pam Dorroh. Tanya McKinley. Paula Stinnett. DeLisa Paddock. Cindy McDonald. Donna Sw.nford Carolyn Steele, instructor Darlene Rustin THIRD ROW: Karla Wallace. Carlene Hodge. Deanna Little. Shelley Clark. Renee Kemper. Cindy Belt. Roseanne Crider. Stacey Willis. Leanne Malcom KNEELING: Karen Brown and Kim Johnson. FHA is an outstanding club at Crittenden County High. It was originally developed to pro- mote interest in the field of home economics but has expanded into much more of an impor- tant part of many young adults lives. FHA is dedicated to helping youth assume their roles in society. The members of our local FHA chap- ter collect money annually for the heart fund and telethon. The statistics in our school show that there are presently 38 young ladies en- rolled in FHA. If you ask them what they enjoy most of FHA. they would probably say the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Daddy-Date Night, or the famous, long-awaited FHA State Con- vention in Louisville. Officers from left to right. FRONT ROW: Karen Brown, song leader; Renee Kemper, second vice-president; Shelley Clark, president; Deanna Little, first vice-president BACK ROW Carlene Hodge, scholarship chairman; Karla Wallace, recreation leader; Cindy Belt, secretary; Roseanne Crider, devotional leader; Darla Phillips, reporter; Stacy Willis, treasurer; Leanne Malcom. historian. Associations 121 11 Gifted and Talented is an opportunity for educational experiences not usually available in a regular classroom. It is an opportunity for studies in areas of person- al interest such as computer program- ming (Billy Vick), biology (Alicia Howard), architecture (Stuart Collins), etymology (Laurie Taylor), and literature (Mark Lathem). The class is supervised by Mr. Jerry Thurman. Mr. Thurman tries to encourage his students to achieve their full potential. He hopes this class will help prepare the students for their future. 1 Opportunity G-T 122 Associations Industrial Arts Club FRONT ROW: Tim Williams, Kenny Bell. Joey Buchanan. James Ramage. David Godfrey. Robert Godfrey. Bill Wood BACK ROW: Kevin Wallace, Ronald James. Stephen Wright. Troy Martin. Jim Clark. Sammy Gipson. Steve Brantley. This was the second year for the Industrial Arts Club, and our mem- bership was up fifty percent. We had a tremendous fund raiser with an engraving machine that the club purchased. We made the money by engraving on blue and white key chains. Name and class plaques were put on each teacher's door as a service to the school. The officers are: Steve Brantley, vice-president: Steve Wright, treasurer; David God- frey, secretary; and Troy Martin, president. Our sponsors are Bill Stallion, below, and Mike Ainslie, below left. m Football Lettermens Club The Football Lettermen Club is a very progressive orga- nization. The main priority is to raise funds to meet the needs of the Varsity football team. The Câ Club encour- ages all High School players to join. ABOVE, are the three players lettering four years. Jeff Matz, Von Summers, and David Threlkeld. The sponsor for âCâ Club is head football coach Ken Bargo. (right) FIRST ROW: Jay Mills. Billy Head. Jeff Matz. Greg Marret. Gerald Cullison. SECOND ROW: Turner Martin. Billy Mills. Steve Trimble. Keith Mills. Renee Kempe- THIRD ROW: Craig Dossett. Curtis Franklin. Billy McDaniel. Jeff Fox. Stephanie Watson FOURTH ROW: Scott Shouse. Coach Bargo. Robert Blake Associations 125 _IL_ Newspaper FIRST ROW: Charles Priest and Christine Gregory SECOND ROW. Stephanie Watson. Tammy Glenn. Tommy Conditt. Sheila Glore. Perry Brookshire BACK ROW Rhonda Shouse. Tina Driskell. Rhonda Kirk. Sherry Belt. Alicia Howard. Kelly Owen. Paula Stinnet. Putting together a newspaper can be enough to place your average, run-of-the- mill sane individual in a rubber truck. Deadlines, layouts, and photos-all these elements and many more have to be combined somehow in a reasonably logi- cal manner. This involves processes of reporting, photographing, editing, etc.- hectic enough? Wonder if the New York Times started out like this? It is all for a good cause, though, for newspaper work- ers learn to use language effectively and accept responsibility. By the way, what is black and white and re(a)d all over? The Rocket Explorer. The newspaper staff published a student directory this year. Sponsor Jerry Thurman Science Club â â o r? n! h0ny Davidson- DannV Kimsey. Susan May. Joyce Patmor. Kathy Riley. Stuart Collins. Billy Vick. Anthony Easlev Kennv Belt Hank Milk l UndaHC k' h °rn'? uefry' Moke AinSlie⢠M'ke Hunt Mark Lathem- Vernon McClure. Jeff Baker. Gret Baker. Steve Combs;â THIRD ROW. Gerald Cullison. Jamie Hubbard. Gret Marret. Redonna Chandler. Tina Driskell. Sheila Glore. Lisa Boyd. Allison Voss Pam Roberts Renee McDaeniel 0na StanCZakl St6Ve Watson- Steve Cook- Cra,9 Y ng. Greg Perryman. Billy Davidson: FRONT ROW: Charles Priest. Renee Gilmore. Rhonda The Science Club was founded in 1978 for the purposes of providing a format for science career information and to assist the students in express- ing their scientific creativity. The Science Club activities include field trips, sponsoring the annual Science Fair, and fund raisers to assist various other organizations as well as the Science Depart- ment. OFFICERS: President-Jeff Baker; Vice-President-Stuart Collins. Secretary-David Godfrey; Trea- surer-Gerald Cullison; Reporter-Thonda McDaniel. 126 Associations II Homeroom representatives and executive officers: Russ Davidson; James Riley. Treasurer; Jeff Matz, Sargeanf-at-Arms; David Threlkeld, President; Eric Smith. Vice-President; Mike Campbell. Secretary; Eric LaRue. Sponsor; Jerry Thurman. Sponsor; Stephanie Watson; Stuart Collins; Jayne Taylor; Kari Boyd; Tammy Guess; Karen Harris; Anthony Davidson; Allison Voss; Shari Smiley; Rhonda Porter; Greg Marret; Kelly Mahrenholz STUDENT COUNCIL Crittenden Countyâs Student Council took matters into their own hands this year-well in hand! The group began the school year by pur- chasing several items for the better- ment of school facilities: rope for the flag pole, doors for the stalls in our restrooms, and a mirror-ball for our âdance floor.â The Council was also able to make a sizeable donation to the stage curtain fund. Student Council President, David Threlkeld, urged his cabinet to undertake pro- jects which would improve our local educational system. This was exact- ly what the group had in mind when they arranged for elections of home- room representatives to provide general input from a cross-section of the student body. The Council's largest fund-related activity involved the donation of half the price of Crit- tenden County's newest addition- Ole Blue. Associations 127 Tl vAr FIRST ROW: Kenny Belt, Danny Kimsey. Renee Gilmore SECOND ROW David Godfrey. Pam Jennings. Jeff Baker. Billy Vick. Becky Fritts. Jennifer Baker. Sue O'Neal THIRD ROW: Caryn Shewcraft, Rhonda Porter. Billy Davidson. Greg Baker. Tanya McKinley, sponsor Sam Davis. Allison Voss FOURTH ROW: Steve Combs. Rhonda McDaniel. Vernon McClure. Renee Kemper. Cindy Belt The state has mandated that every school have a Youth Advisory Council to aid in the improvement of the schoolâs cafeteria. YAC members have surveyed what the students like and dislike. They have found out what can be done to en- hance the atmosphere of the cafeteria. The YAC Club strived to obtain funds to aid in purchasing supplies for cafeteria use. Officers leading this club are David Godfrey, vice-president; Aaron Brown, treasurer; Pam Jennings, secretary; and Jeff Baker, president. FIRST ROW: Pam York; SECOND ROW: Lisa Dunagan. Beth Hoover. Kim Dameron THIRD ROW: Lisa Gilland, Kim Myatt. Cindy Travis. Melissa Gipson: FOURTH ROW: Hank Mills. Tammy Guess, Maudie Hough. Tammy Guess. Secretary-Treasurer; Kim Dameror-President; Maudie Hough-Vice-President; Brenda Macy-Sponsor. Library Club The Library Club is a service organi- zation devoted to helping the High School Library. The money raised by the members is used to purchase pro- jection lamps, video cassettes and professional materials. Every year, the Library Club has a Christmas party and go to Opryland in Nashville, TN. Associations 129 For nine months out of the year all we ever heard from Ms. Macy is âYes . No . I donât know . Why? , and Nevermind. Iâll do it my- self During this period of time-better known as eternity-Annual Staff members allow themselves to be chewed out. locked in. built up. put down, walked over, pulled under, and bossed about by âAyatolah Ko-Macy. Actually, the production of a yearbook in- volves more than just nine months. For instance, work on the 1981 annual began the day after the 1980 yearbooks were delivered. Ads were as- signed to annual staffers early in the summer so that they could be sold before school began at the end of the summer. In between selling ads. several staff members attended yearbook camp to pattern the basic layout of the book and es- tablish the theme. Once school had begun, ad pages were put together and pictures of any- thing and everything were taken Throughout the year, staffers worked daily to design pages and meet deadlines. Often work such as this carried straight through the weekend and staff members spent hours upon hours working at Macyâs. De- spite unlimited frustration, aggravation, and agi- tation. being a yearbooker seems worthwhile once the mad dash to the Yearbook Plant is over and the final production is distributed. 1. Susan May designs a page 2. Stu Collins: Write. Write. Write! 3 Buckwheat Hunt is distracted by a fellow photographer 4 Laurie Taylor examines proofs. 5 Pam Jennings man- ages all business accounts. 6. Aaron Brown works late to finish a page. 7 Jeff Baker and Joy Beth Travis work with a rapidiograph pen 8 David Godfrey is caught at his own game as a deadline draws near 9. Advisor Brenda Macy offers moral support. 10 Redonna Chandler concentrates on several things at once. 11. Kathy Riley writes copy. 12. Joyce Patmor designs a class page by the eeny-meeny-mo method. 13. Lesia Enoch snickers as she helps prepare a class section for publication. 14 Phyl- lis McClure chooses pictures for use in the class sections. Vocational Education 1. Tommy Vied, Clark Belt, Sammy Gipson, Bill Thornburg, Reggie Hart work in Auto Mechanics. 2. Russell Brewer, Marty Wallace are brazing copper. 3. Bill Thornburg, Tina Fox, and Eugene Williams leaving Vocational School. 4. Ina Jackson, Laura Hunter getting ready to go to Vocational School. 5. Von Summers and Don Head boarding the bus to go home. 6. 7. The bus preparing to bring students home to Crittendon Co. High School. Students at CCHS have the opportunity to enroll at the Caldwell Co. Area Vocational School. There they can learn different trades which are not offered at the high school. Such trades as Auto Mechanics, Air Conditioning, Carpen- try, Welding, and Electronics ÂŤre offered to students that plan to enter in one of these fields when they graduate. 13?| I Associations rBifr and Fays Mc,Danrtel and Bffinda Magy Boo Ainsle Lawn Servide Robert and Brenda Bern n and Chantel :Mar-dear 's Flower Snoy_- ._. Marion Auto Parts-Pndio Shack -â˘â˘ Marion'PW Sar-B-O Mrs l'T.'MSy Ruby's Beauty Salon Salem Hairstyles Scottyâs Korner Ellis and Judy Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Billy J. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reta Vick Bernard and 134 Sponsors JOHN DEPALMA JOSIsNS MsRION PUBLICATION CONSULTANT YEdUKXX COM NY 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 1981 ROCKETTE by becoming boosters or by purchasing advertising segments. Sincerely, The ROCKETTE Staff Congratulations to the classes of â81â, â82â, â83â, â84â Sponsors 135 Compliments Of GOLDEN TOUCH BEAUTY SALON 0 j j Ph. 965-4728 hj 206 W. Gum Marion, Kentucky Coaches Brunner and Bargo discuss tactics PEEK BROTHERS Vend Rite, Inc. COMPLETE VENDING SERVICE BODY SHOP Route 2-Box 40 965-2166 Princeton, Kentucky 42445 Marion, KY Phone (502) 365-5312 136 Sponsors TUCKER FUNERAL CHAPEL BEd dprf HODGE OUTDOOR Ah. the plight of our poor, unfortunate feet; they are forced to beat themselves senseless against the ground thousands of times a day. test the temperature of near freezing swimming pools, and perform many other menial tasks. At least Joyce Patmor has the grace to dress them up in style. Sponsors 137 âTO MAKE THE BEST BETTERâ Compliments of The Crittenden County 4-H Council FIRST FEDERAL SOUTH MAIN STREET Marion, Kentucky The band working on a new field routine at teen through a tuba. 965-3196 R.F. BROWN CHEVROLET-BUICK BOOSTING ROCKET SPIRIT CCHS Football Team Compliments of YOUNG IMPLEMENT CO. FREDONIA Sponsors 139 THE STYLE SHOP âGirls who wear dresses, get love and caresses.â Bonita Hatfield Phone: 965-4466 Nancy Mick Marion, Ky. 140 Sponsors Marion, Kentucky Students expect fire drills as a part of school life, but no one knew what was happening when the electrical circuits short- ed. Steve Combs and Suzette Rozwalka mug for the cam- era while Mary Ann Hodge and Saundra Myers look slight- ly bored during the evacuation. 965-4711 (truceâs NU-U BEAUTY SALON Coachman Compliments Of POLLYâS BEAUTY SHOP Route 7 Marion, KY kfi â 1 t 1 -  â i I - ll 1 t J P ÂŤ 4k.. Ja am mm STURGIS SPECIALITY SHOP Sturgis, Kentucky BEN FRANKLIN STORE THE FABRIC HOUSE No. 2079 Sturgis, Kentucky HUTCH AND SUZANNE GOAD 112 North Main Street (502) 965-4405 Marion, Kentucky Wedding and Portrait Photography Custom Framing Copy and Restoration 142 Sponsors NELSONâS PHARMACY AND JEWELRY 112 S. Main 502) 965-3141 Diamonds-Watches-Cosmetics-Gift Department-Russell Stover Candy 24-Hour Prescription Service We Deliver Call Us or Come in Today MARION DRY CLEANERS Fast Economical Service We have always heard that violence runs rampant through our schools, but two of our faculty memers. Mr . Linda Eatlay and Mr. Bill Stallion, inflicted injury upon themselves. Both sported bandaged thumbs for some time after losing arguments with tin cans and power saws 125 E. Carlisle St. 965-4744 Marion, Kentucky Sponsors 143 Bill McCormick, the county speech therapist, is a teacher not usually seen by the majority of students at CCHS. Most of the year he travels around the county in the speech van working with those students with difficulties. But each Halloween Mr. McCormick arrives at CCHS at his horrifying best, terrifying students and faculty alike. HUNT FUNERAL sVt- home ember Kentucky Funeral Directors Burial Association 202 North Walker ion Kentucky (502) 965-3588 BYFORDâS iamond Rings, Ladies Ready to wear Trolly Car, Forever Young, Lisa Jo, Christopher Street, Vicki . Vaughn, Mrs. Doris, Veraca, Toni Todd, Sportswear, Maverick Wrangler Jeans, Red Hart Yarn, and Hush Puppy Shoes. MARION FEED MILL INC. FEAGANâS BURGER QUEEN OF FURNITURE, TELEVISION PRINCETON SERVICE TurgerV OUEEN bhb âWhere Friends Meet Mary Ted, Owners RT. 2 Fredonia, Ky. 42411 (502) 545-3498 1038 West Main St. Princeton, Ky. MOORE BUSINESS FORMS INC. An Equal Opportunity Employer B Bl PORE WEST KENTUCKY LAND AND CATTLE Marion, Kentucky MARKET Darbin Plaza Sturgis Road Marion, Kentucky HENRY AND HENRY MONUMENTS Marion, Kentucky 965-4514 ANDREWâS JEWELERS Diamonds-Watches 111 E. Carlisle Marion, Kentucky 965-3031 Watch Repair DEEDIEâS 127 E. Carlisle Marion, Kentucky Hlllll5Âąu Hr Sponsors 147 YARBROUGH INSURANCE Compliments Of BERRYâS PHARMACY Salem Kentucky Compliments Of SALEM BANK Joe Yarbrough Milton S. Pullen me 173 W. Gum P.0. Box Marion, Kentucky (502) 965-3033 Salem Kentucky Coke Trade-markÂŽ Telephone 443-3501 3141 Broadway Paducah, Kentucky 148 Sponsors 118 East Main St. Princeton, KY 42445 (502) 365-3558 607 Broadway Paducah, KY 42001 (502) 443-4353 T.R. AKRIDGE SON, INC. Feed-Seed Fertilizer-Farm Supplies Dr. John A. Arnold, Jr. Chiropractor MELINDAâS CERAMICS HEINOLD Sturgis, KY (502) 333-4641 121 W. Main Street P.O. Box 67 (502) 365-2722 AGRICO FARM CENTER SEED FERTILIZER CHEMICALS Marion, KY 42064 Open 7 AM-1 PM Call Collect (502) 965-2292 Hogs received Monday thru Friday Agricofty Sponsors 149 HUDSON CHEVROLET-OLDS INC. Highway 41A Providence, KY (502) 667-2071 (502) 667-2072 (502) 667-2744 Southern Indiana and Western Kentuckyâs Largest New Car Dealer âNearly Everyone Trades With Hoolieâ TERRY L. FORD INSURANCE AGENCY 125 North Main Street Marion, Kentucky 42064 Phone (502) 965-2239 Good Luck Class Of 1981 I____1______ OWNERS: Phyllis and Bernard Wood !j ⌠Vredc II valley JS A Division Ofâ Basic Incorporated â -â ran ______ The Emporium 117 NORTH MAIN MARION. KENTUCKY 42064 Phone 965-5453 Gifts Noritake China Crystal Bridal Registry Cards Flatware Books and Albums Bridal Accessories Sponsors 153 ome ) PRINCETON ROAD MARION, KENTUCKY 42064 Phone: (502) 965-2282 WINDSOR âTHE CADILLAC OF MOBILE HOMESâ ALSO FEATURING SCHULT, FAIRMONT, LIBERTY. MODULAR HOMES ALSO AVAILABLE THAT QUALIFY FOR LONG TERM FINANCING. Building A Better Community MOTT LUMBER COMPANY CRITTENDEN COUNTY FARM AND HOME SUPPLY INC. Feed-Fertilizer Seed-Farm Supplies HIGHWAY 60 WEST MARION, KY 965-3066 SMALLâS INSURANCE AGENCY Weâre different. We work for you. BARGAIN COTTAGE (502) 965-4577 Darben Plaza Marion. Ky. 965-3284 THE PEOPLEâS BANK The Bank Of Friendy Service Marion. Ky. House of Fashion 320 South Jefferson Princeton, Kentucky Downtown Paducah Mall CLARKâS BUILDING SUPPLY 412 N. College Marion, Kentucky 166 Sponsors Congratulations Seniors T.H. COCHRAN CO. HAI RUDOLPHâS FARM SUPPLY Congratulations SALEM FOOD MARKET Salem, Ky. SHARP CARPET SALES Jim Hall staggers off the field, exhausted after the defeat by Caldwell County. fttor Covering ficker Rattan Furniture Accessories Darben Plaza Marion, Kentucky Good Luck Class of â81â MARION BARBER SHOP Marion, KY 42064 Compliments of James D. Wheeler County Clerk Coach Bargo gives our team a pep talk before the first game, reviewing plays and positions. And Staff Judy Cosby Evelyn Elder and Patty Wheeler won ?ÂŁ 'rZaMo fig WMJL Radio Management and Staff are happy to support Crittenden County Rockets and High School P.O. 68 Marion, Kentucky 42064 George L. Patmor (502) 965-2271 General Manager (502) 988-3101 Res. Phone Western Kentucky Gas HUNTâS DEPARTMENT STORE Marion, Kentucky Compliments o f WESTERN 215 North Main Marion, Ky. (502) 965-4693 Sponsors 159 COMPLIMENTS OF THE FLOWER SHOP M.G. Corley Property Valuation Administration Marion, KY 42064 116 North Main Marion, KY 42064 (502) 965-5363 TURNER CONYER LUMBER CO., INC. SHERERâS NURSERY Buyers of Logs and Standing Timber HIGHWAY 60 WEST MARION, KY 42064 (502) 965-4088 Wholesale And Retail COMPLIMENTS OF MARY AND LAVINE CRITTENDEN COUNTY DISTRICT COURT Mary Byrum Trial Commissioner Lavine Butler Deputy Clerk WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE E.W. Perry And Phyllis Perry 103 W. Bellville Marion, KY 4l__ (502) 965-5363 LOUISEâS FLOWERS CIRCIT â0â FARM CENTER kT V I ROUTE 7 MARION. KENTUCKY 42064 PHONE: 502-965-3176 123 NORTH MAIN STREET P MARION. KENTUCKY BERNARD WOOD, OWNER 1 (502) 965-2749 RUDD AND HART CHILDRENâS WORLD ⢠â '.;.c - CRITTENDEN COUNTY FARM BUREAU FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Auto, Home, Farm Commercial Life, Blue Cross Charlie McClure Agent 108 West Carlisle 965-4624 WESTERN AUTO Sturgis, Kentucky Class Of 1981 OWNERS: ROBERT AND MARGGARET CHRISTIAN 333-5374 Quality Home Service Noted Princeton artist Bill Granstaff visited OCHS art classes and entertained students with slides of his work and the stories behind some of his paintings. WAL-MART Sells For Less WAL-MART U S. 62 West Box 558 Princeton, Kentucky Sponsors 163 An Equal Opportunity Employer O xniiMiu_____ Mg POTTER BRUMFIELD Compliments Of THE CRITTENDEN PRESS 123 E. Bellville Street Marion Kentucky 42064 Paul E. Mick Editor And Publisher 166 Sponsors Appreciation Caryn Shewcraft. Pam Jennings. Harold Hunt. Roxanne Binkley. Laurie Taylor. Rhon Shouse. Mr Grace. Aaron Brown The ROCKETTE Staff Seniors would like to express deepest appreciation to Reverend Harold Grace. Throughout the years, we have placed great value upon his advice, moral support, and friendship. âMr. Graceâ has somehow managed to lighten loads which would have otherwise been unbearable. Our Christmas parties, first place float building sessions, and pit stops at the âB.Q.â have meant more to us than we could possibly express. Why such a busy man would choose to spend his time coaching amateurs, weâll never know ... âThe heart has its reasons which reason knows nothing of.â Thanks Sponsors 167 Whoâs Where? A Adams. James 47 Adamson. Earl 54 Adamson. Kenneth 54 Agent. Wayne 54 Ainslie. Mike 3. 60. 123. 126. 142. 157 Allcock. Toni 54. 75 Andrews. Floyd 14 Arflack. Scott 54. 102. 103 Art Club 108 Asbridge. Allen 47 Asbridge. Maronia 40 Atwell. Steve 40. 42. 73. 112. 120 B Baird. Carol 17. 107. 113 Baker. Greg 47. 53. 79. 112. 113. 116. 126. 128 Baker. Jeff 40. 43. 79. 112. 113. 116. 126, 128. 130. 168. 173 Baker. Jenny 7. 47. 112, 113. 128 Band 10. 109-112. 134. 152. 163 Bantle. Heidi 40. 93. 113. 116. 118. 119. 160 Bargo. Ken 39. 60. 98-100, 124. 134, 158 Barron. Chuck 47 Baseball 134 Basketball. Boys' 84-89 Basketball, Girls' 90-92 Bates. Jimmy 47. 112 Bath. Susan 17. 33. 119 Bauer. Jimmy 47. 101 Beard. Donnette 54 Beard. Sherri 3. 54 Beard. Thomas 47 Bearden. Melody 47. 144 Beavers. Robbie 40. 44. 112 Bebout. Tracey 11. 17. 71, 112 Bell. Kenny 40. 41. 46. 84. 87. 88. 95. 99-101. 107. 123 Belt. Angie 7. 47. 51. 116. 119 Belt. Bobby 14 Belt. Cindy 40. 121, 128 Belt. Clark 40. 132 Belt. David 3. 54. 89. 103. 113 Belt. Jeff 13. 17. 23. 78. 79. 116. 117 Belt. Kenny 47. 112, 126. 128 Belt. Melissa 18. 34. 85. 93. 97. 160 Belt. Paul 47. 108 Belt. Sherri 47. 113. 116. 119. 125 Belt. Sheryl 47 Belt. Terri 7. 18. 29. 106. 116 Belt. Tina 40 Belt. Wendy 54 Benton. Brenda 5. 68 Berry. Jack 47. 108 Berry. Joe 18. 38 Berry. Lisa 6. 18. 116. 119 Berry. Susan 55 Berry. Wesley 3. 55. 103. 120 Beta Club 113 Binkley. Roxanne 11. 18. 25. 35. 37. 71. 112. 167 Black. Angie 7. 18 Blake. Janet 55 Blake. Karen 47. 115 Blake. Robert 47. 99. 101. 108. 124. 158 Boone. Amanda 47. 112 Boone. Mary Ann 47 Boyd. Kan 55. 113. 116. 127 Boyd. Kim 13. 18. 38. 79. 113. 116. 117. 168 Boyd. Lisa 7. 47. 93. 113. 116. 126. 160 Bozeman. Sandy 14. 18. 116. 119. 121 Brantley. Dane 19. 24. 120. 138 Brantley. Dwayne 47 Rhonda McDaniel relaxes after a rather vigourous band practice. Browning. Steve 48. 118 Brunner. Ken 12. 60. 98. 99 Bruton. Nina 40 Buchanan. Dean 20 Buchanan. Joseph 48. 123 Buntin, Curtis 3. 55. 120 Buntin. Sandi 18. 19. 91. 92. 113, 121 Buntin. Sherri 92 Butler. Judy 48 C Cain. Edith 68 Campbell. Charles 65. 67. 94 Campbell. Debbie 29 Campbell. Mike 19. 24. 116. 127 Campbell. Paula 48 Cannon. Sharon 48. 93 Chandler. Keith 48. 120 Chandler. Redonna 40. 79. 97. 101. 113. 116. 126. 130. 160. 168 Cheerleaders, Boys' 93 Cheerleaders, Girls' 96 Childress. Becky 19. 119 Chorus 114. 115 Clark. Eunice 92 Clark. Jim 3. 40. 123 Clark. Pam 3. 55. 74 Lesia Enoch and Jeff Baker present winning smiles. Brantley. Kevin 55. 112. 116. 173 Brantley. Steve 19. 27. 123 Brasher. Wade 55. 158 Brewer, Kevin 3. 55. 103 Brewer. Lisa 19. 22. 116 Brewer. Russell 3. 40. 132 Brewer. Renee 54. 55. 97. 107. 113, 126 Brock. Bob 60 Brock. Nancy 60. 118 Brookshire. Perry 48. 89. 120. 125 Brown. Aaron 5. 13. 18. 19. 38. 79. 113. 116. 117. 119. 128. 131. 167 Brown. Alan 40. 119. 120 Brown. Becky 3. 7. 55. 109. 112 Brown. Karen 48. 121 Brown. Kim 19 Brown. Larry 19 Brown. Linda 60. 114 Brown. Randy 48 Clark. Shelley 13. 18. 19. 113. 121 Coleman. Dena 55. 58. 112 Coleman. Gregg 40. 112. 116. 120. 141 Coleman. Mike 54. 55. 74. 89. 103. 123 Collins. Barbara 40. 119 Collins. Shannon 90. 92. 95 Collins. Stuart 40. 79. 113. 116. 119. 122. 126. 127. 130. 160. 173 Combs. Steve 48. 52. 112, 118. 126, 128. 141. 158 Conditt. Tommy 48. 87-89. 125 Conner. Gilbert 3. 55, 120. 138 Conger. Missy 92 Cook. Linda 61. 126 Cook. Steve 3. 55. 103, 113, 126 Cornish. Brent 18. 20 Cozart. Derrick 3, 55. 89. 168 Index Dameron. Caddie 14. 20 Dameron. Kim 20. 25. 119. F 129 Drama Club 78. 79. 116, 117 Driskell. Tina 48. 116. 119. 125. 126 Dunagan. Lisa 21. 119. 129 Duncan. Terry 56. 112. 173 Dykes. Sheila 49. 113 Easley. Anthony 49. 120. 126 Easley. Darrin 49. 120 Easley. Joey 56. 120 Easley. Linda 61. 143 Easley. Thomas 41. 120 East. Rocky 21 East. Ronald 120. 158 Edwards. Dena 21. 39 Enoch. Lesia 41. 79. 85. 93. 106. 113, 116. 117. 119, 130. 168 Evans. Kenneth 56. 103 Dale. Barbara 55. 56 Dale. Darlene 41. 160 Dale. Sherry 48. 108. 144 Jim Hall consoles Tammy Guess .is she expresses dissatisfaction on the opening of the 1980-81 school year Dameron. Tammy 56. 158 Darnell. Dorothy 56 Davenport. Cindy 20. 25 Davenport. Kenny 20. 32 Davidson. Anthony 56. 89. 103. 118. 126. L27 Davidson. Barry 20 Davidson. Billy 41. 112. 113. 118. 126. 128 Davidson. Danny 41 Davidson. Julie 56 Davidson. Lisa 157, 160 Davidson. Robyn 90. 91. 92. 95 Davidson. Russ 48. 50. 84. 86-89. 95. 127 Davidson. Stephen 67 Davis. Keith 56. 89 Davis. Sam 48. 61. 112. 128. 153, 173 Demich. Jimmy 41 Diehl. Eielinda 56 Diehl. Betty 92 Diehl. Bob 56. 103 Dodson. Clark 3. 20 Dodson. Laticia 92 Doom. Pam 20. 33. 119 Doom. Rusty 48 Dorroh. Pam 21, 29. 113. 121 Dossett. Craig 48. 94. 101. 124. 158 Dossett. Mac 94 Dossett. Sharon 68 Doyle. David 48. 120 Field Commander Caryn Shewcraft perfects a dance routine to â˘Alexander's Ragtime Bandâ during summer band practice. 102. 103. 123 Crider. Debbie 61 Crider. RoseAnn 41. 78. 79. 116. 119. 121. 160 Crockett. Stan 55 Croft. Brian 48 Croft. Jimmy 92. 98. 99. 103. 158 Croft. Patty 55 Croft. Tommy 41 Crowell. Sheila 56 Cruce. Usa 92 Cruce. Vicki 20. 108. 119, 121 Cullison. Gerald 18. 20. 24, 79. 95. 98-101. 116. 117. 124. 126. 130. 157. 158 Cummings. Glendell 5 FBLA 119 FFA 120 FHA 121 Fitzgerald. Linda 49. 108 Flahardy. Brian 21. 116 Flahardy. Chris 48. 49. 108 Football 98-104. 153 Foreign Language Club 118 Foster. Brenda 61 Fox. Jeff 41. 98-101. 115. 124. 149. 158. 161 Fox. Kathy 49 Fox. Rhonda 41. 116 Fox. Sandra 41 Fox. Tina 3. 21. 132 Fox. Troy 48. 49 Fraize. Terese 61 Franklin. Carla 49 Franklin. Curtis 47. 49. 74. 99. 101. 108. 124. 144 Franklin. Pat 21. 108 Frasier. Tommy 56 Frazer. Dianne 22. 33. 116. 119 Frazer. Joe 3. 18 Frazer. Nina 56 Freshman Float 15 Freshman Football 102. 103 Fritts. Barbara 22 Fritts. Becky 41. 119. 128 Fritts. Don 55. 56. 89 Fritts. Teresa 56 Fulks. Roy 49. 108 G Garrett. Marty 56. 120. 138 Gass. Trent 4. 41 Gatlin. Sherron 62. 118. 126 Gibson. Jerry 158 Gibson. Lisa 92 Gibson. Roger 56. 120. 138, 158 Gifted Talented 122 Gilland. Lisa 56. 74. 121. 129 Gilmore. Renee 49. 126. 128 Gipson. Melissa 56. 116. 121. 129 Gipson. Sammy 4. 41. 123. 132 Glenn. Tammy 49. 116. 119. 121. 125 Glore. Shelia 48. 49. 119. 125, 126 Glore. Vickie 22 Godfrey. David 4. 41. 45. 118. 123. 126, 128. 130 Godfrey. Robert 56. 123 Grace. Harold 167 Green. Ginger 92 Green. Roger 56. 158 Green. Wendy 92 Gregory. Christine 11. 22. 71. 112. 125 Griffin. Lori 92 Guess. David 23. 120 Guess. Dennis 23. 108 Guess. Justin 41. 120 Guess. Pat 12. 56. 123 Guess. Tammy 42. 79. 115, 116. 127. 129. 169 Guess. Terry 42. 72. 84. 87. 88. 161. 172 Guess. Troy 56. 103 H Hackney. Carl 56 Hackney. Clark 23 Hackney. Laura 49 Hackney. Linda 42 Hackney. Naomi 48. 49 Rhonda Portar could not totally conceal her dismay following the announcement of an exam. I Index 169 Hale. L.E. 42 Hall. Jim 4. 42. 99. 101. 104. 116. 120. 157. 158. 161. 169 Hall. Joyce 56. 168 Hannah. Shirley 67 Hanor. Angie 49. 119 Hanor. Anna 23. 24. 116. 121 Hardesty. Gary 65 Hardesty. Lori 56 Hardin. David 56 Harper. James 5. 56 Harralson. Hearne 99. 100. 103. 158 Harris. David 42 Harris. Karen 49. 112. 113. 116. 127 Harris. Patty 23 Harris. Renee 92 Harshman. David 23. 75. 116 Hart. Reggie 12. 23. 132 Hart. Robert 56. 118 Hays. Lou Ann 64. 108 Head. Billy 98-T01. 120. 124. 158 Head. Don 22. 23. 132 Head. Randall 4. 42 Heady. Kevin 11. 23. 106. 113. 152. 156. 157 Hendrix. Cindy 2. 23. 97. 113. 152. 165 Herndon. Donna 7. 49. 50. 75. 119 Herron. Michelle 92 Highfil, Hugh 88 Hill. Jennifer 42 Hill. Jennifer R 50. 112. 113 Hill. Monty 23. 24. 88. 89. 115 Hill. Ruth 66. 106 Hill. Sandra 50 Hill. Tony 42 Hina. Mary 23. 78. 79. 115, 116. 131 Hina. Susan 50. 112. 113 Hobbs. Angie 92 Hobbs. Sandra 2. 56. 58. 111. 112 Hobbs. Tyrone 24. 28 Hocking. Sandy 42. 119 Hodge. A Y 5. 60. 67. 107 Hodge. Carlene 50. 115. 121 Hodge. Danny 2. 24 Hodge. Greg 56 Hodge. Jamie 24. 39. 84. 85. 87. 88. 95. 134 Hodge. Mark 56 Hodge. Mary Ann 56. 58. 112. 141 Hodge. Michelle 50. 113 Hodge. Robert 24 Hodge. Thomas 25. 32, 108. 130 Hodges. Mary Helen 62 Holeman. Joni 40. 42. 118. 160 Holloman. David 67. 120. 138 Holloman. Kenneth 50. 120 Hoover. Beth 57. 92. 113, 115. 129 Hoover. Stan 65 Hopkins. Lamisa 92 Hosman. Robbie 2. 67. 103 Hough. Maudie 6. 25. 129 Howard. Alicia 50. 92. 97. 110. 112. 113. 115. 116. 122. 125. 172 Hubbard. Jamie 11. 25. 31. 71. 110. 119. 126 Hughes. Angie 57. 71. 112 Hughes. Ricky 50 Hunt. Buckwheat 13. 18. 25. 39. 131. 167. 173 Hunt. Jackie 57. 103. 120 Hunt. Jerry 92 Hunt. Jill 92 Hunt. Mike 50. 71. 112. 126 Hunt. Tracy 26 Hunter. Garrett2. 57. 120. 158 Hunter. Kevin 50. 72, 112 Hunter. Laura 42. 132 I Industrial Arts Club 123 J Jackson. Carma Lee 95 Jackson. Ina 42. 132 Jackson. Kelly 50. 113. 172 Jackson. Melissa 92 James-Dooms, Angie 17. 26. 107, 113 James. Mike 120 James. Ronald 42. 123 James. Tony 50. 70. 120 Jay. Paula 57. 103 Jeffress, Amy 19. 20. 26. 119. 121. 165 Jennings. Nickie 17. 26. 37. 72. 114. 115. 157 Jennings. Pam 11. 13. 26. 71. 73. 112. 113. 128. 131. 167 Johnson. Eric 57. 73 Johnson. Kim 78. 79. 116. 121 Johnson. Lisa 14. 26 Johnson. Tim 42 Jones. Beverly 42. 119 Jones. Brad 57. 100 Jones. Doug 42. 134 Jones. Glenn 26. 38. 99. 101 Jones. Melanie 3. 26 Junior Float 15 K Kemper. Renee 42. 71. 97. 101. 121. 124. 128 Kimsey. Danny 50. 78. 79. 116-118. 126. 128 Kirk. Dale 5. 66. 107 Kirk. Diana 3. 115 Kirk. Renee 42 Kirk. Rhonda 42. 78. 79. 106, 113. 116. 119. 125 Kirk. Sur 57 Knight. Sue 57. 160 Knoth, Curtis 32 Koon. Allen 43. 108 Koon. Dale 2. 12. 57. 103 Koon. Troy 8. 57 L LaRue. Eric 12. 62. 79. 116. 117. 127 Lathem. Mark 18. 27. 39. 73. 78. 79. 113. 116. 119. 122. 126. 131. 170 Lemmon. Kim 92 Lattarmanâs Club 124 Library Club 129 Lindsey. Teresa 50 Lindsey. Vanessa 2. 27. 119 Linzy. Deitra 43. 96. 116 Little. Deanna 43. 100. 120 Lock. Larry 62 Loveless. Randy 57. 120 M Macy. Brenda 62. 129. 131 Marenholz. Karen 2. 27. 107 Marenholz. Kellie 57. 113. 115. 116. 127 Malcom. Leanne 14. 24. 27. 116. 121 Maness. Juanita 5. 27. 38 Markham. Duane 43. 112 Markham. Pam 57, 160 Marret. Greg 18. 20. 27. 37. 70. 79. 98-101. 113. 117. 124. 126. 127. 157. 158 Martin. John 43 Martin. Tammy 57. 113 Martin. Troy 26. 28. 33. 120. 123 Martin. Turner 40. 43. 84. 85. 86. 88. 95. 98-101. 124. 134. 158. 161 Martin. Vickie 57 Matz. Jeff 28. 36. 95. 99. 101. 116. 124. 127. 141. 158 Maxfield. Tony 51. 120 May. Susan 43. 112. 113. 126. 130 McClure. Margie 43. 130 McClure. Penny 43. 106. 113. 119 McClure. Phyllis 40. 119 McClure. Vernon 50. 126. 128 McConnell. Jayne 43. 106. 113, 119 McCree. Ramona 62. 96 McCuiston, Kent 63. 120. 138 McDaniel. Billy 51. 99. 100. 124 McDaniel. Rhonda 43. 95. 126. 128. 168 McDaniel. Ricky 50. 108 McDaniel. Shari 64 McDonald. Cindy 51. 121 McDowell. Kelly 92 McDowell. Kern 27. 29. 92. 107 McDowell. Laura 6. 51. 211 McDowell. Patricia 27. 106, 119 McDowell. Wayne 61. 120 McGuire. Scott 28. 86 McKinley. Donna 43. 73. 108. 115. 118 Ladd. Alice 57 Langdon. Albert 112 Lanham. Michelle 144 Lanham, Mike 43 Lanham. Yvonne 60 Larae. Lisa 50. 112. 116. 119 Mark Lathem contributes a profound statement to a discussion in Spanish class. 170 Index McKinley. Tanya 43. 78. 79. 116. 117, 121. 128. 144 McKinney. Brian 57. 103 McKinney. Donnie 57. 103 McNeely. Charles 57 Meeks. Melodie 92 Miller. Theresa 51. 112, 113, 118 Miller. Wayne 57 Millikan. Billy 43 Millikan. Darron 43. 161 Mills. Billy 51. 71. 85. 87. 88. 89. 99. 101. 124. 158 Mills. Hank 57. 103. 116. 126. 129 Mills. Jay 28. 99. 100. 101. 124 Mills. Keith 43. 98. 99. 101. 124, 158. 161 Mills. Nancy 57. 74. 112. 113 Mills. Susan 92 Miniard. Tony 27. 120 Montalta. Cathie 5. 28. 119 Moore. Bruce 66 Moore. Denette 57. 112 Moore. Denise 92 Morris. Jon 58 Moss. Dennis 44. 86-88. 170 Murray. Brenda 3. 44 Murray. Gary 51. 108. 144 Murray. Tony 51 Myat. Kim 58. 129 Myers. Saundra 57. 58. 141. 160 N Napp. Robin 28. 119 Nesbitt. Donna 112. 172 Newcom. Angie 51. 160 Newcom. Perry 28. 112, 114. 115 Nichols. Eddie 51. 108 Nichols. Renee 58. 115 Norman. Melinda 51 Norman. Melissa 58 Nunn. Tanya 7. 51. 97 O O'Bryan. Billy 44. 120 OâBryan. Richard 58 O'Dell. Mike 51. 95 Odom. Gena 58 Oliver. Joey 44 Oliver Lori 58. 70. 110, 113, 149. 172 Olsen. Wanda 58. 70. 110. 113. 149. 172 Olsen. Wanda 58. 70. 110. 149. 172 O'Neal. Sue 7. 51. 110. 113. 128 Ordway. Karen 68 Orenduff. Mark 58 Orr. Ginger 97 Owen. Brett 51. 123 Owen. Kelly 18. 32. 108. 119. 125 P Paddock. Delisa 51. 119. 121 Paddock. Delois 58. 115 Papineau. Bert 25. 28. 119. 120 Papineau. Jack 44. 120 Paschali. Jimmy 58. 120 Pate. Rudelle 51 Patmor, Joyce 44. 78. 79. 113. 116. 126. 130. 137 Patton. Bobby 52 Payne. Terri 6. 47. 51. 52. 116. 144 Penn. Sandy 7. 10. 73. 116 Penn. Tony 52 Perry. Donnie 52. 111-113. 118. 126 Perryman. Greg 44. 126 Phelps. Lisa 28. 33. 115 Phelps. Rodney 52. 120. 144 Phillips. Darla 44. 121 Phillips. Kay 14. 28. 116. 119. 121. 165 Phillips, Ronnie 58 Porter. Paula 63. 93 Porter. Rhonda 44. 107. 113, 116, 119. 127. 128. 169 Prado. Kathy 14. 28. 34 Price. Cheryl 52 Priest. Charles 18. 28. 79. 113. 116. 126. 163 Pyle. Leonard 66 Pyse. Julie 44 Q Quartermous. Kelly 52 Ouartermous. Robert 44 R Ramage. James 52. 123 Ray. Scott 28 Rich. James 28. 120 Riley. Edward 44 Riley. James 29. 127 Riley. Kathy 40. 44. 78. 79. 113. 116. 126. 130. 168 Riley. Maxine 52 Roberts. Pam 11. 13. 24. 29. 31. 70. 71. 92. 112. 126. 139 Robinson. Tony 85. 88. 89, 95. 134 Rorer. Houston 44. 107. 120 Rorer. Patty 52. 119 Rozwalka, Eddie 5. 44 Rozwalka. Rich 11. 26. 29. 71. 112 Rozwalka. Suzette 58. 141. 160 Rushing. Dana 58. 75 Rushing. Vicki 52. 74. 119 Rustin, Darlene 63. 121 S Samuels. Tim 5. 9. 44. 74 Sandefur. Robert 58 Sanders. Vickie 12. 44. 70. 78. 79. 114-116. 119 Schweizer. Dale 63 Science Club 126 Senior Float 15 Seymore. Darryl 63 Shaffer. Peggy 14. 29. 37. 107. 116. 156, 157. 165 Shaffer. Pete 58. 89. 103 Sheffield. Greg 52 Sherrell. Paul 44 Shewcraft. Caryn 11. 29. 30. 71. 112. 113. 128. 131. 165. 167. 169 Shewcraft. Eric 29. 33. 72. 98-101. 158 Shouse. Rhon 18. 21. 23. 29. 72. 78. 79. 97. 101. 113, 116. 118. 125, 131. 156, 167. .172 Shouse. Scott 44. 71. 100. 101. 124. 139. 158 Simmons. Al 57. 59. 89. 103. 113 Simmons. Ellis 18. 20. 29. 37. 72. 84-88. 95. 113. 116. 157 Sisco. Janet 44. 108 Sisco. Lisa 14. 29. 116. 119. 121 Slaton. Jeanetta 59 Smiley. Mike 19. 30. 36. 116. 165 Smiley. Shari 59. 91. 92. 97. 111. 112. 127 Smith. Bradley 45 Smith. Eric 30 Smith. Joseph 5. 59 Sobolewski. Pat 63 Sophomore Float 15 Stalion. Ralph 67 Station. Tony 45 Stallion. Bill 64. 123. 143 Stanczak. Mona 57. 59. 71. 109. 112. 113, 129. 160 Starrick. Danny 25. 30. 120 Steele. Carolyn 52. 118. 121 Stevens. C.W. 65 Stevens. Kenneth 30. 36. 115 Stevens. Richard 52. 120 Stinnett. Paula 52. 121. 125 Stinnett. Shawn 45. 72. 84. 85. 87. 88 Stone. Angie 14, 30. 107. 90- 92. 116. 121 Stone. David 50. 120 Stone. Dawn 96 Stone. Mark 45. 120. 139 Stone. Max 120 Stone. Rozella 45. 108. 119 Student Council 127 Summers. Von 24. 30. 39. 72. 99-101. 124. 132. 158 Sunderland. David 9. 45. 120 Sunderland. Denise 52 Sunderland. Terri 59 Swinford. Donna 30. 33. 38. 114. 115. 119. 121 Swinford. James 59 Swmny. Judy 64. 121 T Tabor. Darlene 2. 58. 59. 111. 112 Tabor. Henrietta 68 Tabor. Holly 52. 119. 121 Tabor. Kim 116 Tabor. Lori 30 Tabor. Marlene 58. 59. 74. 112 Tabor. Sharon 3. 45. 75. 96 Rabor. Teresa 30 Tarbox. Sophie 2. 45 Taylor. Jayne 59. 116. 121. 127 Taylor. Laurie 18. 21. 30. 39. 79. 113. 116. 117. 122. 131, 157. 165. 167. 173 Thomas. Terri 59 Thornburg. Bill 27. 30. 132 Threlkeld. David 9. 20. 30. 75. 95. 97-99. 101. 124. 127. 158 Threlkeld. Ginny 30 Threlkeld. Owen 52 Thurman. Jerry 64. 127 Thurman. Kim 5. 11. 30. 31. 71. 74. 110. 126 Thurman. Leslie 92 Thurman. Tommy 43. 85. 88. 89. 95. 120 Tinsley. Jeff 59 Tinsley. Linda 45. 108 Tinsley. Patricia 31 Tinsley. Roger 29. 30 Tinsley. Steve 47. 59 Tinsley. Wesley 45 Todd. Salisa 59 Towery. Beth 92 Travis. Cindy 6. 31. 129 Travis. Don 65 Travis. Joy Beth 45. 108. 130. 160. 161 Travis. Judy 2 Travis. Larry 3. 31 Travis. Rhonda 53. 116 Trimble. Steve 2. 3. 45. 101, 124 Tyson. Keith 3. 45. 108. 144 U Underdown. Charles 53 Under down. Steve 53. 120 V Valentine. Linda 64 Vance. Michael 59 Vaughan. Carla 92 Vaughan. Roberta 53. 72, 112. 113. 118. 173 Vick. Billy 45. 118. 122. 126, 128. 130 Vied. Tommy 45. 132 Voss. Allison 53. 113. 118. 126-128 W Wagoner. Debbie 45, 119 Wagoner. Peggy 31. 96 Wallace. Karla 53. 121 Wallace. Kevin 59. 123 Wallace. Marty 31. 132 Walker. Becky 59. 112 Walker. Charlotte 53 Walton. Roger 4 Watson. Alice 2. 3. 45 Watson. Mike 45. 112 Watson. Stephanie 79. 101, 113. 116. 118. 119. 124 Watson. Stephen 59. 112. 125-127 Watson. William 59 Weaver. Angela 64 Weaver. Norm 64. 86-88, 95 Weaver. Shannon 5. 53. 85. 87-89. 95. 113 Weldon. Patricia 59. 115 Wesmoland. Danny 59. 103 Wheeler. Mike 94 Whitley. Paula 46. 114. 115 Wight. Donald 65 Williams. Eugene 31. 132. 165 Williams. Jeff 53. 98. 101. 120. 158 Williams, Rose 59 Williams. Shirley 92 Williams. Tammy 59. 96 Williams. Teresa 53 Williams. Tim 59. 123 Williamson. Roxanne 31. 119. 121 Willis. Eric 59. 120 Willis. Stacy 31. 113. 121 Wilson. Janeena 53. 119 Winders. Donna 56. 107, 114. 115. 119 Winders. Elva 68 Winders. Ricky 59. 120 Winn. Jeff 9. 31. 120 Winters. Wayne 59. 120 Wood. Bill 59. 123 Wood. Denise 14. 31. 34. 119 Wood. Jeff 2. 3. 46 Woodall. KaDonna 53. 85. 93. 116. 160 Woodward. Teresa 46 Workman. Diane 92 Workman. Judy 46 Worley. Carlton 31 Wright. Dora Sue 68 Wright, Kim 46. 108. 115 Wright. Stephen 2. 46. 120. 123. 138 Wyatt. Patsy 32. 34 Y Yandell, David 18. 25. 32 Yandell. Debbie 2. 46. 107. 115 Yandell. Paul 59 Yates. Mark 46 York. Dempsey 53. 123 York. Jeff 59. 120 York. Pam 32. 129 York. Wendy 59. 92. 121 Young. Chris 27. 32. 114. 115 Young. Craig 59. 111. 112, 115. 126 Young. Kenny 2. 3. 46 Index 171 A Glance Backwards ... What makes a good year? This year it was school pride, and Crittenden County High was much improved as a result. Increased student interest in athletics, academics, and our community helped make the 1980-81 school year the best of many. Students, fac- ulty, and community members accom- plished much: new stage curtains were pur- chased, thanks to Mrs. Brenda Croft; a new mascot, 01' Blue, was born; school spirit reached an unprecedented high, due in part to the efforts of such individuals as Jim Fred Mills and Carma Lee Jackson; and last, but certainly not least, Crittenden County High School showed that it would not be over- looked. 1. Rhonda Shouse at the year's first pep rally: Little banty rooster ... 2. Terry Guess driving down the court in a game versus Trigg. 3. Rocket Pride raising the colors. 4. Laurie Taylor. Stuart Collins ... 5. And several band members paint the town red-or rather blue. â â 4 I I-A 174 Closing i Hi AUTOGRAPHS Autographs 175 AUTOGRAPHS 176 Autographs Colophon The 24th edition of tho Crittenden County High School ROCKETTE wee printed by Joetenâs Americen Yearbook Company, 1312 Dickson Highway, Clarksville, Tennessee. The yearbook representative is Mr. John DePalma of Bowling Green, Kentucky. The book is printed under the Cameo program and measures tViâ x 11â. It has 172 pages plus a four page autograph section. The cover is a var- nished four color lithograph portraying a modern- istic rocket. This supports our theme, âA Look Forward.â The paper is 80 lb matte with four color process pictures used on pages 2,3,6,7,10,11,17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 2ÂŤ, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. Royal Blue and Fire Engine Red Spot Color was used on pages 1, 4, 5, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 16. Process color was used on pages 2, 3, 6, 7, 10, 11, 14, 15. Helvetica type was used in 36 pt, 24 pt, 10 pt, 9 pt, 8 P - Senior portraits were taken by Goad Studio of Marion, Kentucky. Underclass pictures were tak- en and developed by Graham Studio of Bowling Green, Kentucky. Approximately 1800 b w and 275 color pictures were taken by staff photographers Aaron Brown, Jeff Baker, David Godfrey, Billy Da- vidson, Jim Clark, and Hutch Goad. Additional photos were courtesy of the Crittenden Press. Student artwork was done by Jeff Baker and Joy Beth Travis. Thank You .. We would like to extend our sincere thanks and gratitude to all those who helped make the 24th edition of the ROCKETTE poesible. A very special thanks to Mr. Hodge, Mr. Kirk, and the faculty who were so patient when classes were interrupted for the taking of pictures. Many thanks to our parents who were so supportive during our night and weekend sessions. Cover Donated By CRITTENDEN COUNTY LIONS CLUB MARION. KENTUCKY 42064
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