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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:

THE SCHOOL DIARY diary (dV a • ri) n, a book in which daily events or transactions are noted; a journal; a blank book dated for the record of daily memoranda. Whatever the definition, a diary comes from day to day life. It is something special. And the events of a regular day make the diary of your life special — not only to you but to everyone around. Those little things that just seem to happen are very much a part of what literally “makes your day. ’ And you can control those things and other people with your attitude and actions. ROCKETTE 1982 Today is yours — along with tomorrow and the next day — so make the best of it. Crittenden County High School Marion, Kentucky 42064 A Bonding Together 2 Opening Student Council Officers speak at opening day as- sembly. (2) Mr Kirk irons out some first-week prob- lems. (3) Kathy Riley and Stuart Collins begin work on the yearbook. The students gathered in the gym on the first day of school. (2) Steve Wright and James Ramage find themselves amused while selling popcorn. (3) Stephanie Wat- son and Billy Mills organize some paper- work in the guidance office. (4) Paula Jay and Becky Brown get enthused about a fire drill. Each school year is a bonding of individuals brought together by a common interest. As the individual differs in personality, so do the opportunities to learn and grow. This spirit of oneness provides for leadership and other mature qualities to be developed through a wide variety of offered activities and organizations. Opening 3 Building an additional and un- apparent reliability upon one another continues in the class- room. This is evident as such friendships share and survive difficult tests, boring lectures, and long-term assignments. 4 Opening Building Friendships Clockwise from top left. Vicki Rushing sets Hank Mills in line as Den- ise Sunderland looks on. (2) Donna Hern- don. Billy Mills, Russ Davidson, and Mike O'Dell discuss junior class business with Mr. Thurman. (3) Jeff Fox, Debbie Wagoner- McGuire, and Rhonda Fox decide on senior credentials. (4) Lisa Watson and Tanya Mc- Kinley fill out some red tape. (5) Jennifer Hill, Kim Wright, and Ninia Bruton pose for a picture in Citizenship. rnrrrt Opvmng 5 Experiences Shared Football manager Renee Kemper aids Robbie Hosman during a game. (2) Ver- non McClure shows school spirit while playing the trombone. (3) Hard at work, David May practices his swing. (4) Lesia Enoch and KaDonna Woodall cheer for their team. 6 Opening Roberta Vaughan begins early basket- ball practice. (2) Running Cross Coun- try are Billy Vick and Jack Berry. (3) Shawn Stinnett drives for the basket as Turner Martin and Terry Guess look on. These experiences are also witnessed on the football field, basketball court, golf course, and baseball dia- mond. Players learn the im- portance of cooperation and good sportsmanship along with responsibility. Personal- ities, interests, and abilities make each relationship unique and individual. Opcning 7 wejsio — Clockwise from top left: Stuart Collins gathers his books and heads for home- room. (2) A group of students made their way to school. (3) A faithful yellow troop-transport. (4) Arriving at school. Kim Wright is ready for a day of classes. (5) Redonna Chandler is caught getting out of her car. (6) Beverly Croft and Tammy Martin get off the bus at school. 8 Feature 3du ... go to school, go to school. Unfortunately, the trip is not as merry as the song. Sometimes it is fun — other times, a complete disaster. There are three social classes of the goers-to-school. They are the highly admired upperclassmen who drive, the aver- age. run of the mill students who ride the bus. and the lonely walkers who brave the elements. The envied position of an upperclassman is usually distin- guished by driving a car to school. Having the option of appearing early or late gives him a feeling of independence and maturity. However, the one major drawback is felt through a dent in the old pocketbook. The student who rides the bus usually leams a lot about tactics and public speaking. After being involved in paper wad. rubber band, and water balloon fights, as well as some hand-to-hand combat, you definitely learn something about survival. You develop the hearty voice of a public speaker in trying to talk over the laughter and shouting matches. But there’s always at least one study-minded student on the bouncing bus who tries to do his homework and makes a tremendous mess of things. And the uncertainty of the arrival, departure, and repairs of the these yellow troop transports make things terribly hectic. And last but not least is the walker, who trudges through the weather and is confronted by vicious dogs on his way to school. After all this, shouldn’t he be paid at least a mail- man’s wages. This is the price you must pay for an education. Feature 9 its JLHARD KMOCW LIFE Waiting in a quiet hallway throughout the summer. I the faithful home away from home for full time students — am jolted into service as the first day of school begins. A metal companion to one and all. I humble myself to the lowest of lows to please and tolerate the inconsiderate student After all, I have feelings too. They. they, they treat me as a possession. I gave my soul unselfishly to the oppressor. Yet they slam doors in my face, take out frustrations upon my easily dented frame, and lock me in my own home. I endure being overstuffed with books, old homework assign- ments. and long forgotten lunches. My virgin ears are stung with vulgar language when careless students forget their combi nation. As the year progresses. 1 am often mistaken for a vending machine. Non-equipped with a coin return, skillful ag students are called upon to open me. The school year drawing to a close and students abandoning the hallways. I am left empty inside to face another summer alone 10 Feature Clockwise from top left (1 ) Allison Voss searches for a book in a somewhat crowded locker (2.) Lockers all in a row (3.) Mark Stone and Felicia Sills pose by the lockers. (4.) Joseph Smith learns that having a bottom locker is a disadvantage. (5.) Joyce Patmor and Kathy Riley patiently wait for homeroom (6.) Ac counting anyone7 (7 ) Cindy McDonald prepares herself for the school day (8.) Lori Oliver. “Take a book any book Feature 11 Munches RUN. DUCK. HIDE it's the Munchies Yes folks, that dreaded feed your face fever has set in here at CCHS Although not confined only to the cafeteria, this appears to be where the problem has started As you can see. the disease has various effects on different people The un suspecting student may be walking down the hall or step into the lunchroom and BANG he falls victim to - the munchies The munchies has been defined by our local foodatologist Krummie Graham Quacker as a mental disorder from which spastic responses spur when food is seen between classes or in vending machines, particularly common during candy sales ' An in depth study has revealed many interesting phenom ena M M s. Reese's, and stick candy seem to be prime factors in such a disorder A survey of the student body contributes another reason for eating the so-called junk food They claim, at least it’s food It's better than the stuff they try to feed us.” For these and other reasons, you are more likely to see the average student standing in front of a vending machine or waiting to buy a Hi C Oh. uh due to insufficient funding this report is about to be cut from the air' For WERO News, this is 12 Feature Clockwise from lop left The face of Jon Morris shows how much he looks forward to eating his lunch (2) Waiting in the chow line can be enioyable a bit dramatic, but enjoyable. (3) Unaware of the theft at hand. Jerry O'Bryan looks away, and Sherry Arflack snatches a french fry (4) Allen Brown pays for another yummy meal from the CCHS cafeteria (5) Mon ey in. button pushed, and Amanda Boone waits for a Hi C (6) It's another day of chaos and confusion in the cafete Feature 13 When you step into high school a whole new way of thinking sets in. And one thing’s for sure — you have to be open-minded. Not only can you spell with a’s and b’s and c’s, but now a + b = c That’s right! And one, two. and three are not whole unless you have a zero. Confusing, huh? Actually this is only the beginning. Next, this dude named Romeo — I mean who would name a kid Romeo — hides in his ritzy girlfriend's garden while he talks to the moon. Mental cases I reckon! Then they tell you that you don’t just happen to look like you look It’s because of your parents' genes. Well I know some parents that don't even own a pair of Levi's. But you can’t tell them that Let’s face it. we students have to put up with a lot. I mean we spend four years of our lives, take time out of our busy schedules, and try to straighten out the confused teacher for little or no pay But the satisfaction of finally getting through to them is worth it, I guess. Oh well, such is the life of a high school student. Feature 15 Home Ec students take a break from class. (2) As his classmates make way for the photographer, Perry Brookshire is caught napping in Algebra (3) Scott Shouse reviews some notes. (4) Page by page. Tina Belt and (5) Randy Head look through advertise ments. (6) Jennifer Hill completes her homework (7) Waking from a long summer nap. Russell Brewer trys to get back into the routine of going to class. (8) Steph- anie Watson. Paula Wallace. Renee Brewer, and Karl Boyd get entangled in Gobal Issues Until We Meet Again . . . At last! That bell we’ve waited for since 8:20 this morning has finally rung, and it's a mad dash for the parking lot As I jumped in my car. took a couple of runs through town and then headed for home or to work, I began to think. Wow! I’m in such a hurry to get away from that place. And it’s really funny, because that’s where most of my best times have been spent. Hmm? 16 Feature Administration Under new administration the school year got off to a good start. Dale Kirk was appointed to the position of principal during this last summer. Under his guidance a promotion for strong positive leadership was enforced. Also new to his position alias Coach Bargo is now known as Assistant Principal Ken Bargo. His main responsibility as assistant principal is attendance and discipline. From dissecting cats to scheduling students, Sherron Cunningham Dale Kirk Principal now presides in the Guidance Office. She has taken over a new position which was previously filled by Mrs. Ruth Hill. The new trio has worked well together for the betterment of our school. And always remember when times are tough, “It’s the principal of the thing”. Charles Campbell Superintendent Ken Bargo Assistant Principal Sherron Cunningham Counselor Education 17 Administration ________i Behind the scenes of any successfully run high school, are a group of people rarely recognized. At the top of this list is Mr. Charles Campbell, Superintendent of Schools. His primary responsibility is to make the final decisions on matters of most importance. And take credit or blame for these. Also included are other members of the administration, sometimes known as the big cheese. The school board which members follow: Dr. Donald L. Wright, Chairman, Don Travis, Vice-Chairman. Gary I Leonard Pyle Assistant Superintendent Shirley Hannah Supervisor of Instruction Ralph Station Director of Pupil Personnel Ralph B Moore Director of Title I Morris Clark Dir. of Trans. The Rest Hardesty, C.W. Stevens, and Orville Truitt. Also, there are a group of dedicated office and maintenance workers. These people do many things not included in their job descriptions but all for the betterment of the school. Marvin Travis. Oily Johnson, Mary Hunter, and Ralph Branham; may not be recognized by all students but without their hard work the school would have to hire a maid service. Henrietta Tabor, Elva Winders, and Dora Wright, are also a behind the scenes gang. They create our lunches. These women had toiled at this job for a combination of 50-60 years. We would just like to Of The Gang Mac Dossett Maintenance give a thank you to this group of deserving people. Ti Sharon Dossett Secretary Bookeeper Carlin Davidson Cafeteria Acct. Education 19 The Faculty Darryl Seymore The beginning business student takes Introduction to Business his freshman year. Mrs. Porter teaches a course which is divided into four basic categories (1) banks and the services they offer, (2) the different types of personal insurance. (3) credit and the various accounts, and (4) consumer rights and advertising. This fourth period class is supplemented with Wonderful World of Work films. Next on the ladder is sophomore level Typing I. This beginning course (top Business right - Delois Paddock and Robyn Davidson; opposite, top left — Tammy Martin) includes learning to type and to develop professional skills under the instruction of Mr. Seymore and Mrs. Easley. Typing 2. also taught by Mrs. Easley, continues on the principles of Typing I. The major objective is to increase speed and accuracy on timed drills. Another is to improve the students’ skill in typing business letters, business reports, tabulated reports, and business forms. Junior or senior level Shorthand is taught in Mrs. Porter’s room. This class introduces the shorthand alphabet during the first semester. New words are also emphasized along with the reading of letters which are written in shorthand. The second semester strive to write at the speed of 60 words per minute or above. Mrs. Porter teaches Machines and Math. This course is offered to juniors 20 Education and seniors. The students in this class (opposite bottom left — Jeff Wood, opposite center — Sherri Dale and Billy Mills, opposite right — Lisa Large, right center - Angie Belt) have the opportunity to become familiar with the operations of various types of calculators and adding machines. With the aid of these machines, the student will work business problems covering such things as personal money records, sales tickets, invoices, wages, commissions, interest, and taxes. Paula Porter Accounting is taught by Mrs. Easley and Mr. Seymore Using the double entry method of accounting to deal with business records, the students (opposite bottom right — Phyllis McClure and Rhonda McDaniel, center left — Tonya Nunn, top right — Sharon Cannon) use accounting procedures such as journalizing transactions, posting, finding profit and loss, preparing financial statements, and reconciling bank statements. Education 21 The Faculty Patricia Sobolewski In Senior English you find yourself bringing together the various skills you have acquired over the past three years in order to achieve a common goal — surviving the course. Under the instruction of Mrs. Sobolewski (below) and Mrs. Weaver, several writing techniques and literature analyses are exposed to their classes in preparing them for college. The degree of difficulty, or possibly simplicity, of the assignments is usually not appreciated until looked back on. Timed composition writing and British literature are but a couple of such studies. English Eric LaRue Under the observation of Mr. LaRue (above right) and Mrs. Valentine, Junior English is taught. This rather indifferent stage in a high school student’s life opens a field of opportunities in methods of teaching. Therefore, assignments are given which seem to deal with anything except English. However, they begin to fall back into this category when preparing the paper or project. These assignments may include family tree research, a fallacy collection, a research paper on a current issue, or simply tearing apart Huckleberry Finn for the story’s true meaning. But no matter what the assignment might be, you won’t soon forget it. Sophomore English, taught by Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. Sobolewski, is a starting point for applying the basics — grammar and punctuation — to a specific type of composition. A research paper, assigned in the spring, requires the student to use all the skills he has learned, including the usage of library sources (far right). The 22 Education classes (opposite lower right and middle) are also instructed in literature and public speaking. Book reports and a study of Caesar are incorporated as well. Freshman English begins the new high schooler with a review of the basic grammar already acquired. Taught by Mrs. Valentine and Mr. LaRue, freshmen are gradually introduced to new literary terms and vocabulary building techniques. Achieving this through spelling units is not uncommon. Reading is also helpful in this effort. Therefore, it is now that the essential parts of a story Angela Weaver are presented: setting, characters, plot, theme, climax, conflicts. There is also a study of Romeo and Juliet which is interjected, complete with required recitation of meaningful lines from the play. Oral reports and poem memorization are assignments for a typical freshmen class (left, lower left, and opposite far left). Linda Valentine Education 23 The Faculty Mary Helen Hodges Trigonometry Analytics is the highest level of mathematical study offered at CCHS. This course includes a study of angles and their trigonometric functions, trigonometry of the right triangle, functions, and graphs, coordinate geometry, and conic sections. With a language all its own, Trig keeps the students alert each day. One term which will not be forgotten is “Vertical asymptote” or “aspentotes,” whichever Mathematics you prefer. The ten seniors in Mrs. Hodges third period class (above right) are Redonna Chandler, Billy Vick, Billy Davidson, Stuart Collins, Turner Martin, Susan May, Kathy Riley. Sandy Hocking, Stephanie Watson, and Jeff Baker (not pictured). With a small class, special attention can be given to each student (below), since there is a greater probability of confusion (center right — Redonna Chandler). Juniors and seniors have 24 Education the opportunity to take Algebra 2 after completing Geometry (above and above far right) and Algebra 1. Algebra 2, also taught by Mrs. Hodges, deals with rational numbers, real numbers, operations with polynomials, relations and functions, linear and second degree functions, systems of equations, determinants, exponents, and radicals. This steadily paced course is offered fourth period and thus has a short time span in which to study. Four students from this class, as well as from the three other higher math courses, are sent to Murray each yea for competition against Nancy Brock other schools in this area for scholarships. Helping to prepare the students for this is Mrs. Brock, sometimes known as Miss Geometry.” She teaches the class (below) integrated plane and solid Geometry. It includes logical reasoning and understanding and investigates the relations, properties, and measurements of solids, surgaces, lines, and angles. This is done by memorizing postulates and theorums and applying them to the proofs of statements or equations. Cs 3 CP w p I IBB —i r Algebra I is taught under the instruction of Mrs. Foster. The course teaches the relations and properties of numbers by means of letters, signs of operation, and other symbols including rational expression, products and factors, polynomials and the solution of equations. The study is made interestion through board races for reduction in the amount of homework assigned. Finally, the Transitional Math and General Mathematics classes (far right and below) are taught by the three teachers above and Mrs. Fraize. Brenda Foster Education 25 The Faculty Mike Ainslie As a freshmen, each student is required to complete one year of science under the teaching skills of Linda Cook or Mike Ainslie (right). This study is in Biology I, Integrated Science I, or Transitional Science, depending on the ability of the individual. Transitional Science (middle opposite — Joey Winders and Dempsey York) emphasizes science terms, reading, and weekly experiments in related fields of physics and chemistry. Science Integrated Science I consists of earth, space, and life study. The fourth nine- weeks will include an electrical energy unit in preparation for Integrated Science. The more advanced freshmen take Biology I. (opposite bottom — Melody Meeks. Sally McKenney, and Janie Rector). This course surveys the plant and animal kingdoms, with emphasis on cellular biology. Laboratory work includes using the scientific research method for all experiments and disection and study of the frog. 26 Education Continuing, Integrated Science II (Opposite middle: Mike James, below right — Wanda Olsen below left — Rhoda Sue Knight) is a general course designed to complete required science credits. It emphasizes the physical sciences: chemistry, nuclear energy, physics, scientific method, science careers. Next in the science field is Chemistry. (Below: Chris Flahardy and Danny Kimsey in class.) This is primarily for sophomores and covers elements, compounds. Molar Theory, and the basic math and scientific laws governing their behavior. Linda Cook Teresa Stalions Finally, a course for college- bound juniors and seniors is Biology II. Designed for those interested in a major in the sciences, it is a lecture-oriented class with some lab and field work. Emphasis is placed on classification, genetics, ecology, and human physiology and anatomy. Extensive dissection of the catis a course requirement In the spring, the science department in cooperation with the science club, sponsors the Science Fair. (Below left David Belt, Anthony Davidson, Earl Adamson. Renee Brewer, Billy Vick, and David Godfrey.) The student’s projects are judged in various categories. Education 27 The Faculty Social Studies And History Ken Brunner The Social Studies History Department has a highly structured program in order to meet the needs of the students at any point in their career. There are four general study areas which have collectively been broken into eight subjects. United States History (below — Theresa Miller; bottom right Tommy Conditt. Ricky Hughes, and Tommy Thurman; opposite, top left Rudelle Pate, opposite center — Perry Brookshire and Craig Dossett) is the most advanced course in this department. Taken during your Junior year, it is required for graduation. The teacher. Mr. Brunner (right), explains that this course is a general survey that incorporates history, geography, economics, politics, citizenship, and problems in democracy. The advanced class adds to this in-depth research, field trips, seminars, individual projects, and college-type testing procedures. Global Issues Advanced is an elective course designed with the intent “to involve mature students in the reflective examination of persistent issues related to the social, political, and economic facets of human behavior. The class is taught by Mr Thurman, this being his first year to hold this position. Citizenship, also taught by Mr. Thurman, as well as Mr. Schweizer. is open to freshmen and sophomores. Designed primarily for freshmen, the study blends survey studies in government, politics, comparative governments, economic theory and practices, sociology, and psychology. A major county election falling in this year, some candidates for each 28 Education office were invited to speak to the classes. Then, as a project, each class (opposite center Roger Walter) voted as if they were at the polls. They were now able to compare their results with the choice of the voting public. Superintendent Charles Campbell (left) also spoke to the class. Somewhat unique from the other courses is Sociology, under the instruction of Mr Schweizer. Such a study involves bringing together: the studies of world history and geography, introductions to international Jerry Thurman Dale Schweizer relations and economics, and basic anthropology. This class (bottom — Kevin Brewer. Wendy Belt. David Belt, and Patty Croft) is designed for those with a sophomore standing Educafion 29 The Faculty Home Economics Judy Swinny The Home Economics Department offers classes designed for individual needs. There are five courses available for the prospective homemaker in which various skills are acquired. Comprehensive Home Ec 1 is a course composed of basic sewing skills, food preparation and nutrition, principles of child development, decorating skills, and human relations. Consumer education is also an integral part of these areas. Also taught by Ms. Rustin is Comprehensive mirror.) Special Interest Home Ec B is also available for taking. One semester of this course is composed of planning, buying, and serving food for individual families. Under the instruction of Mrs. Swinny, (Below. Mrs. Swinny enjoys her waffles.) the other semester is a study of the adult roles in family and society and their relationship to individuals and community. A junior or senior level course taught by Mrs. Home Ec 2. There are inclusions of construction of an advanced clothing project, development of human life, kitchen planning, preparation for marriage, and understanding family food needs. Consumer education is incorporated as well. (Below: Terri Payne gives the photographer a smirk. Above Ricky Hughes is caught in class looking in a 30 Educatk n Swinny, is Parent Family Living. (Above: Seniors Wesley Tinsley and Jim Clark.) The class is for those who have personal development, the roles of the family in society, preparation for parenthood, and child care techniques, with consumer education involved in each area. (Left: Along the same line, unloading the dryer is David Sunderland. Right: KaDonna Woodall is ready for some birthday cake.) Upon taking one of these classes, membership in FHA is offered. This club works together with the classes in promoting home economics. (Below: Steve Trimble and J Darlene Rustin Wesley Tinsley try fried Snickers for a snack. Middle: Jeff Landers enjoys a treat. Bottom right: Donna Herndon and DeLlsa Paddock learn the art of dishwashing.) Education 31 The Faculty P.E. And Health Norm Weaver A basic requirement for graduation, the responsibility of delivering Health and Physical Education instruction is shared between Coach Weaver (above) and Coach Robinson (middle opposite). The class is divided into two obvious components. P.E. is taught the first and last nine weeks of study and Health the second and third. Members of these classes can expect to be required to “dress out” each day for P.E. The opportunity to exercise is presented through calisthenics and the playing of various competitive games. These games include volleyball, softball, wiffleball. kickball, relays, and others. The other half of the course concerns itself with the study of the human body, its functions, and its needs. Care for the body is stressed throughout. Students also learn mouth- to-mouth resusitation and CPR with the assistance of Resusitating Annie, an inflating mannequin. Gary Dykes demonstrates CPR as Rodney Croft (above) looks on. Heath Watson (left) awaits the volleyball during a game, while Melissa Gipson (right) serves the ball. Weaver and Robinson discuss basketball during class (bottom left) Darrell Simpson and Mike Padgett gloat after a terrific play. 32 Education Troy Armstrong (right) poses for a photographer during a break in action. On the other hand, Tony Perryman (left) seems to have everything under control as he prepares to serve the ball. However, the secret to any successful group is demonstrated below in team work. Coach Weaver’s fourth period class “goes at it” in a volleyball game. From high in the bleachers, the photo captures Todd Turley’s serve in the air. Before the game. Shannon Collins and Tony Perryman have their regular calisthenics in P.E. Education 33 The Faculty Industrial Arts L.B. Gaston All Industrial Arts classes are taught by Mr. Gaston. This is his first year to hold this position after serving as county wide physical education instructor for the past several years. He is no stranger to his present students. General Crafts involves the study of and practical experience in woodcrafts, leathercrafts. and plastics. The course has no prerequisites and is designed for freshmen or possibly sophomores. Enrollment in Woodworking I requires completion of previously mentioned course. This is an advanced class for students who have a basic background in machine woodworking. The entire course is conducted using the individual project method. Safety in conjunction with machine operation is stressed. Continuing, Woodworking II follows the concept of work on an individual basis. Maintenance of equipment, safety, and individualized instruction are emphasized. (ABOVE: Timmy Williams paints a door, and ABOVE RIGHT Russell Brewer helps measure a piece of wood.) The newly added General Drafting is taught on a junior or senior level, this is the second year for such a course offering. It is an introductory class in drafting which covers technical illustration, mechanical drawing, and architectural drawing. Class members from each course donated their extra time in construction of a house for Santa. (BOTTOM LEFT: Eric 34 Education Art Willis carefully paints an eave of the snail house. BELOW: Mr. Gaston inspects his student's work.) Mrs. Fraize teaches art class in three different levels for the high school student, (below: Ms Fraize lectures to her art class.) Art I is introductory and offers exploration in nature. Units from both two- dimensional and three- dimensional areas are included. Art background and historical understandings are introduced along with utilization of activities to broaden perception and increase appreciation of art from a variety of perspectives. Art I! Teresa Fraize of the original course delving deeper into other areas of art. (left: Danny Davidson, and bottom right: Teresa Fritts draw a sketch. Upper right: Sammy Gipson: concentrates on his subject.) Educat ion 35 The Faculty Kent McCuiston Vocational Agriculture is a four-year program designed basically for those interested in an agricultural career. Agriculture I is an introduction to the FFA organization, ag careers, basic welding, record keeping (bottom right: as demonstrated by Albert Langdon and Kelley Kirk under Mr. McCulston’s guidance,) basic woodworking, introduction to plant science, parliamentary procedure and public speaking. Agriculture is not exclusively for boys (right: Barbara Williams works Agriculture diligently on record keeping exercises). A more extensive study is Agriculture II which includes many of the same skills as Ag I plus advanced arc welding, brazing and acetylene welding, woodworking summarizing records, applying for FFA achievement awards (page 37 bottom left: Ricky Winders. Curt Buntln and Eric Willis review past members awards through the chapter scrapbook which is compiled yearly by the reporter,) animal science, (below left: Mike advanced metal work (below: 36 Education left: Mike James, Jackie Hunt, David Kinnis, and Tony Miniard study feeding livestock,) diseases, and general livestock management. Vertical and overhead welding skills (left: Steve Underdown practices a vertical weld) are developed in Agriculture III. Along with this study, students work with soil judging and land conservation, soil management, fertilizers and chemicals, agricultural proficiencies, advanced metal work (below: Max Stone. Jim Ramage, Jack Papineau. and Chuck Barron prepare for work,) and individual shop projects. Students in Agriculture IV utilize special interest time through a CBVE study of ag mechanics (below right: Alan Brown uses the caramate to study carburation.) They also have studys in cooperatives, advanced farm management, leadership development, woodworking projects (pg. 36 middle bottom — Justin Guess works on a cabinet,) proper use of power tools (right — David Sunderland uses the table saw,) Electricity and spray painting (top right — Houston Rorer cleans the spray gun to prepare for painting.) One of the pleasures of vo-ag is the election of an FFA Sweetheart, (above — 1981-82 sweetheart Deanna Little.) The Faculty Linda Brown This year the music program underwent a drastic change. Budget cuts ousted Band Director Sam Davis, and the responsibility of both the band and chorus programs were placed on Mrs. Linda Brown. Band provides instruction in instrumental music. This comprehensive music study for marching and concert bands is offered for freshmen through seniors. The band also Music participates in local competitions. Chorus is a course available to all high school students. Music theory, solo and ensemble performance, and concert performance are incorporated in four part vocal composition. Students also compete at local and state levels. LEFT: Band Director Linda Brown lectures band students during classtime. The ability to take constructive criticism is a must. FAR LEFT: Chorus members Diane Martin and Kelly Mahrenholz participated in the Quad State Choir. They were chosen by Mrs. Brown to represent Crittenden County among approximately 350 people. RIGHT: A look of intense concentration is given by Kevin 38 Education Hunter as he beats out a rhythm. BELOW: The Chorus Class practices their Christmas music for performance. LEFT: Kim Pyie, Brenda Lanham, Sharron Smith, and Missy Norman are ready for marching band practice. The band performed at all home football games this year. BELOW: Diane Martin, Donna Winders, Beth Hoover, and Kelly Mahrenholz attended the All State Tryouts upon being chosen by Mrs. Brown. This included singing with a group as well as individually, then rated. RIGHT: The Flags, a vital part of the band, prepare to march the Homecoming Parade route. The band led the parade. ABOVE RIGHT: While Marilyn Coleman and Mindy Norman look on, Derrick Cozart, who sings tenor in the choir, reviews his music. RIGHT: Michelle Hughes, Marlene Tabor, and Missy Norman warm up before band practice. Education 39 Brenda Macy Resource teachers are on more one to one relationship with the average student. These teachers help with many things in their respective area. Librarian Brenda Macy has a job with great versatility. She gathers material and organizes equipment for the use of the teachers. Aiding teachers further, KET programs are taped and an orientation for freshman and sophomore English classes is presented. The students The Faculty Resource Karen McCuiston find her help in locating materials to answer various questions almost essential. Ms. Macy also provides background information which enables pupils to make intelligent judgements in their daily lives. Equally versatile is the work of Yearbook Advisor Gif ted-T alented Coordinator Karen McCuiston. This being her first year to hold either position, she finds each challenging yet enjoyable work. The production of a yearbook requires a great deal of creativity in learning basic and advanced design principles, copy writing skills, and photography to assemble a quality product. Dependability and emotional stability are definite requirements for staff membership. (Left: Joyce Patmor.) The Gifted and Talented Program incorporates the skills of ' critical thinking, problem 40 Edi ration Debbie Crider solving, and logic in individual and group projects. The G T class also has a TRS-80 computer to use. There are three other resource teachers — Debbie Crider teaches Title I Reading for high school students. It is designed to stimulate reading improvement in all areas of developmental reading Bob Brock and Ramona McCree (middle Left) teach Basics and Functionals (left: Neal Rogers), respectively. The major concern of these classes is to prepare the students for life after high school by placing them in real life situations. Bob Brock Ramona McCree Education 41 The ability to play a sport is an art in itself. Those who participate and achieve in an attempt to proudly represent their school are deserving of much praise. Top from left (1) Rodney Croft is on the downswing with a stroke during golf practice. (2) During a season game, the Crittenden Rockets run a play in an attempt for victory. (3) As a fund raising project, the Girls Basketball team sponsored a car wash in October. Lati- sha Dodson and Carla Vaughan are shown helping. (4) John Martin. Renee Kemper, Scott Shouse, Steve Tinsley, Cur- tis Franklin, and Redonna Chandler ride on the football play- ers’ entry in the Homecoming Parade. (5) Baseball player Barry Fritts takes a swing in a game. Bottom from left During practice, Shannon Collins. Susan Hina. Alicia How- ard, and Vanessa Gray run through some regular drills. (2) Shannon Weaver and other boys basketball players repainted the rocket at center court over the summer. (3) Perched at one corner of the Rocket gym is a desk at which David Godfrey can be found filming girls and boys games. (4) Billy Mills waits in anticipation. Artwork by Jeff Baker. Competition 43 Weekend Warriors Front Row: Kenny Bell. Billy Davidson. Keith Mills. Scott Shouse, Steve Trimble. Turner Martin, Chuck Barron. John Martin. Renee Kemper Second Row: Kim Bargo. Redonna Chandler. Craig Dossett, Chris Ordway. Anthony Davidson. Pete Shaffer, Robbie Hossman, Keith Davis. Billy Mills. Curtis Franklin. Billy McDaniels, Rhonda McDaniels Third Row: Paula Jay. Buddy Napp. Alex Summers. Wesley Berry, Kayle Malcom, Ronnie Phillips, Troy Guess. David May, William Howerton Fourth Row: Scott Arflack. Jimmy Bauer. Todd Turley. Johnny Crider. Hank Mills. Derrick Cozart. Michael Coleman. Darrell Simpson. Rodney Croft. Johnie Chandler. John Watson. Stephanie Watson Fifth Row: Brian McKinney. Mike Padgett. Al Simmons. Heath Watson, David Belt, Chris Manley. Steve Cook. Glenn Tinsley Coaches: Jimmy Croft. Ken Brunner. Jack Easley, Ken Bargo. FOOTBALL OUTCOME Won 2 Lost 7 Crittenden 6 9 Caldwell Co. Crittenden 18 7 Webster Co. Crittenden 0 21 Lone Oak Crittenden 0 3£ Union Co. Crittenden 6 3£ Trigg Co. Crittenden 18 6 Greenville Crittenden 8 4C Calloway Co Crittenden 22 24 Ballard Co. 44 Com petition « - ROCKET ua Senior Managers At the conclusion of the 1981 season came the time to recognize the accomplishments of sever Rocket Seniors. With co-captain Kenny Bell at flanker, co-captain Turner Martin as the quarterback and Steve Trimble playing cen ter position, an indispensable trio was formed. Along with this superb trio an equally impres sive line was formed. Senior guards Scott Shouse and Keith Mills held off defensive lineman of the opposing team. Senior tackles John Martin and Jeff Landers provided ex- cellent blocking enabling the backfield to gain yardage. Though their individual statistics will not be remembered forever their team efforts will not soon be forgotten. Jeff Landers Competition 45 Super Seniors ‘82’ Turner Martin Kenny Bell Steve Trimble Keith Mills Yard By Yard Life Is Hard 1. Steve Tinsley struggles for a few extra yards. 2. Kenny Bell dodges tackles as he runs for a touch down. 3. Kenny Bell, Scott Shouse, Billy Mills and Al Simmons watch as the refer- ees mark off a penalty. 4 Keith Davis watches the game with anticipation. 5. Curtis Franklin looks for a little daylight. 6. Robbie Hossman returns the kickoff. In looking back on the 1981 football season, we found that the Rockets closed the sea- son with a 2-8 record. August 28 marked the opening game against a tough Caldwell County team. During the first half it looked as though it would be a long night. At the end of the first half of play the score was 0-0. In the third quarter the Tigers scored a touchdown but failed to make the extra point. Late in the fourth quarter the Rockets tied the score but failed to make the extra point. The fourth quarter ended sending the game into over- time. In the second overtime the Tigers won the game with a field goal making the final score 6-9. In the teams second game of the season the Rockets beat Webster County after an astonishing second half. During the second half of play, the Rockets put 12 points on the board making the final score Rockets 18, Trojans 7. In the early part of October the Rocket team traveled to Greenville to match their skills with those of the Black Hawks. At half time the score was tied 6-6. With a remarkable second half of play, the Rock- ets upset the Black Hawks 18-6. As the end of the season neared, the Rock- ets were faced with their final game against Ballard. The score was close the entire game and the Rocket team could taste victory. The game ended in a 24-22 upset, the Bombers on top. 1. Todd Turley lunges for the tackle. 2. Teresa Brantley and Paula Jay cheer for the Fresh- man team. 3. Parents of the Freshman team experience an exciting moment. 4. Coach Croft and Coach Easley discuss practice strategies. 5. The entire Rocket team scrambles to get poses- sion of the ball. Fighting Freshmen 48 Competition Returning to the football scene once again the freshman were looking forward to a winning season under head coach Jimmy Croft. Last year as eighth graders they were only able to win one football game. The team as a whole was looking forward to a whole new year and a very good season. In the season opener against McLean County, the Rockets walked away with a 13-6 victory. The team was exceptionally proud of itself, but Coach Croft also pointed out that a lot of work was in store for them. The next few games were very tough for the Rockets. The Rockets could not quite get it together and lost to North Marshall as well as their rival, Caldwell County. The Rockets totaled over 300 yards of offense and played exceptionally well Coach Croft stated ‘‘We beat them everywhere except on the scoreboard.” When the final buzzer ticked off the Rockets had lost to Calloway 7 to 0. The next game, the Rockets were on the road trying to win the final game of the season against Trigg County. The Rockets lost the game by a wide margin due to injuries. Looking back, the Rockets finished with a 1-4 record and gained a lot of experience from Coach Croft and Mr. Jack Easley. Competition 49 1. The Varsity Rockets watch the game with anticipation. 2. Shannon Weaver, Kevin Brewer, and Shawn Stinnett practice basic skills. 3. Tommy Thurman jumps high for a rebound as Shannon Weaver and Shawn Stinnett wait anxiously for the ball. 4. Shawn Stinnett makes a free throw for a three point goal. An Explosion Of Pride The 1981-82 boys’ varsity basketball season got under way with an explosion of pride. Spirits were high as the team got off to an exciting start as they won the opening game of the Thanksgiving Tournament with a 76-51 victory over Providence. The spark soon fizzled out as the Rockets were defeated 61-55 by W. Hop kins in the second game, which put them in second place for the tournament. Later in the season the Rockets were matched against a tough Providence team, but the Rockets failed to lose their cool and defeated Providence 55-42. The Rockets momentum was once again back on track and were ready willing and able to match their talents against those of an over-ranked Trigg County team. The Rockets put up a hard fight, but lost to Trigg 81-85 in a double-overtime. In the latter part of the season the Rockets traveled to Dawson Springs looking for a long overdue victory. The Rockets came home victorious after beating Daw- son Springs in a 67-56 upset. This brought the Rock- ets to a 4-8 record thus far with only nine games left in the season. 5. Shannon Weaver and David Belt battle it out for the ball. 6. Turner Martin shoots a free throw — an almost assured point. 7. A1 Simmons attempts to make his way around Shawn Stinnett and drive for a basket. Comp€tition 51 Back Row: Billy Mills, Donnie Fritts, Shannon Weaver, Turner Martin, Tommy Thurman, Russ Davidson, Mike O’Dell. Front Row: David Belt, Shawn Stinnett, Kevin Brewer, Al Simmons, Terry Guess. 1. Vernon McClure as Ole Blue cheers the team to victory. 2. Terry Guess takes a shot from the corner as Russ Davidson and Shannon Weaver watch with anxiety. 52 Competition Terry Guess Turner Martin As the closing of the 1981-82 boys’ varsity season draws closer with every game, the time to recognize three special senior team mem- bers also arrives. Terry Guess, Turner Martin and Shawn Stin- nett are the three seniors on this years varsity team and are also key players. All three hold starting positions and among other outstand- ing attributes each average approximately 12 points a game. These three team mates first appeared in Rocket Stadium over six years ago when they were players on an undefeated seventh-grade basketball team. Through the years the three have bonded together their abilities and friendships to form leadership and bring pride to Rocket Stadium. Shawn Stinnett Competition 53 Varsity Of Tomorrow Back Row: Billy Mills, Donnie Fritts, Tommy Thurman, Mike O’Dell, A1 Simmons. Front Row: Keith Davis, David Belt, Kevin Brewer. The 1981-82 Junior Varsity boys’ basketball team, coached by Tony Robinson, got off to an impressive start by winning their third game of the season against a “supposedly” tough Providence team, 67-34. Robinson explained that his team was doing well because of experience and adequate depth. The Rockets continued to win, and in their fifth game of the season the Rockets beat W. Hopkins 46-39. Robinson attributed the teams wins to the fact that they were practicing hard and giving 110%. The Rockets are on their way to a winning season, and their fans and coaches have great expectations for the future of this (1) Tommy Thurman tries to distract the opposing team. (2) During practice Al Simmons prepares for a spectacular move. (3) Scrimmage against the varsity is a normal part of JV practice. (4) In intense concentration Billy Mills shoots a free throw. (5) While the guys take a breather Coach Robinson shows them a new play. (6) David Belt and Kevin Brewer take a quick break during practice. (7) As his teammates look on Tommy Thurman makes a free throw. (8) Al Simmons tries to dribble past Shawn Stinnett. Competition 55 Young Contenders Back Row: Darrell Simpson, Chris Ordway, Todd Turley, Scott Tyson, Brian McKinney, Troy Armstrong, Kevin Hardesty, Coach — Jimmy Croft. Front Row: Michael Hamilton, Gary Corley, David May, Jimmy Cosby, Stacy Adams, Tony Perryman. The 1981-82 Freshmen Rockets started the season play slow, first losing to Providence 27-52, and then losing to Caldwell County 21-41. After their first two loses the Freshmen Rockets served notice that they weren’t to be pushed around. As team work and funda- mentals improved, the team avenged their earlier loss to Caldwell County by beating them at home in a 39-29 upset. Later in the season the Rocket’s skills were matched against those of a highly ranked Union County team, but the Rocket’s failed to crack under pressure and they came out on top with a 38-36 thriller. First year coach Jimmy Croft did an excellent job turning a new and young team into real contenders. 56 Competition Darrell Simpson and Michael Padgett wait for the rebound. (2) The Rocket Bench watches anxiously. (3) Scott Tyson successfully makes a free throw. (4) Troy Armstrong goes for a basket (5) Todd Turley shoots a foul shot. (6) Deep in a huddle the Freshman Rockets plan their strategy. (7) Scott Tyson lunges for the basket. (8) Jimmy Croft gives last minute instructions. (9) Two Union Co. players go for the rebound as Todd Turley makes a shot Competition 57 Things Are Brightening 1. Alicia Howard eyes the enemy. 2. Vanessa Gray tries to think through the winning play. 3. Shari Smiley displays her defensive tactics. 4. Shari Smiley takes time out for a little pray of her own. 5. “Monk” Gray plans her revenge. 6. Carla Vaughan exhibits her dribbling ability. 7. Roberta Vaughan plans her rebounding move. 8. Could this be the winning point? 9. Shannon Collins displays her reluctance to be photographed. 10. Angle Hobbs makes one of her expert passes. 11. Shannon Collins soars for a rebound. 12. Here come the Rockets! Competition 59 Back Row: Manager — June Lamb, Susan Hina, Alicia Howard, Roberta Vaughan, Wendy York, Shannon Collins, Carla Vaughan, Manager — Michelle Hamilton. Front Row: Vanessa Gray, Robyn Davidson, Kim Lemon, Shari Smiley. Losing their first two games of the 1981-82 season, the girls’ basketball team got off to a slow start. In the third game of their season, the Lady Rockets defeated a tough Lyon County team 59-27. The next game brought the Lady Rockets up against University Heights. The Rockets blew University Heights away and came away victoriously 61-31. Their next few games the Lady Rockets lost, but soon they hopped aboard the train of victory. The Lady Rockets won their next four games. They defeated Lyon County 53-38, Trigg County 50-47, Dawson Springs 52-41, University Heights 65-39, and Livingston County 49- 27. The Lady Rockets winning streak was snapped at five when they lost to the Web- ster County Lady Trojans 54-44. When asked what attributed to the team’s overall record, Coach McCord said that his teams “willingness to work in the off-season, team work, and enthusiasm made the team what it was”. 60 Competition (1) Carla Vaughan rushes toward the Trojan player while reinforcement Susan Hina comes to the rescue. (2) Robyn Davidson displays her ability to dribble. (3) Coach McCord or Model McCord? (4) Shannon Collins gives one of her many looks of concentration. (5) The rest of the team watches the game with intensity. (6) Our brave reinforcements. (7) Coach McCord explains his instructions. (8) Shannon Collins attentively listens to the instructions of Coach McCord. (9) Get that tip! Competition 61 1 62 Comp€til«on 3. Angle Hobbs and Shari Smiley are caught using their defensive tactics on the Trojans. 4. Grap that rebound! 5. Vanessa Gray soars through the air while Alicia How- ard looks on. 6. Vanessa ‘‘Monk’ Gray displays her abiility as point guard. 7 Carla Vaughan was caught by surprise by the camer- man. 8 Alicia Howard gets ready to grab a rebound during warm ups. Competition 63 All Work And No Play Required to stay on the sidelines during regular game play, a coach must develop patience and restraint, at least until his players get to the locker room. Then, tempers flare, eyes blaze, and smoke rolls, the extent depending on the team’s standing at halftime. But, no matter if they’re ahead by twenty or behind by twenty-one the coach never seems to be satisfied. “Whadda you mean coach! They could never score three touchdowns (or seven three point plays) in fifty-eight seconds.” “Anymore back talk boy (or girl) and you’ll have a hundred laps around the gym waiting for you Monday.’ Actually, I suppose a coach has to be demanding, even though the point of death my seem just around the corner. It appears they have some type of insight you don’t normally see, and I guess they have to protect it with that tough guy image. The trick is not letting them know that you know that they have a heart in there somewhere ROCKETS ARE Ni 65 And The Beat Goes On CRITTENDEN COUNT' HIGH SCHOOL BAND MARION, KENTUCKY 1 The Rocket Band performs at one of the many home football games. 2. The Band relaxes a few moments before the Home- coming Parade. Back row: Terri Woodall, June Lamb. Captain Allison Voss. Marketta Martin. Melissa Jackson Front Row: Sue O’Neal. Beth Towery. Angie Newcom, Kelly Jackson. Paula Campbell. Not Pictured: Co Captain. Renee Gilmore. 66 Added Attractions Band Officers: Back Row. President, Mike Watson; Secretary. Steve Combs. Front Row: Librarian, Amanda Boone, Flag Representative. Kelly Jackson. Not Pictured: Kevin Hunter, Vice-President. Mrs. Brown keeps herself busy answering the many questions presented to her by students 2 Back Row: Diane Martin. Allison Voss. Steve Combs Third Row: Laura Duncan. Kristie Dale. Mike Hunt. Kenny Belt. John Cullen. Eve Bebout. Becky Walker. Mike Watson. Mike Walker. Vernon McClure. Second Row: Brenda Lanham. Darlene Tabor. Tammy Asher. Kim Pyle. Carla Vaughan. Amanda Boone. Kay Pyle. Janie Rector. First Row: Missy Norman. Roberta Vaughan. Marlene Tabor. Michele Hughes. Sharon Smith. Theresa Miller. Field Commander. Not Pictured: Kevin Hunter. Greg Baker. Mike Crabtree, Rich Threlkeld. Dwight Roberts. Budget cuts in the school system seriously affected many areas in the curriculum, but none were so badly hit as the Band Program. Two full time music programs were merged into one under the capable leadership of Linda Brown. While the band’s participation in many events were curtailed they were still able to compete at the KMEA festival held at Murray State and came home with a very respectable rating of good. This year’s football program consisted of: “Festival March”, “Anything Goes,” “The Hustle,” “They’re Playng Our Song,” “Riders in the Sky,” and “Feeling 7-Up.” The Rocket Band also participated in the Homecoming Parade and Salem’s Christmas Parade. The Band was led in these events by Field Commander Theresa Miller. This year the band had three major fund raising events. The Cheese and Sausage Sale netted $600.00 and the band had a Fruit Sale in December and a Chili Supper the night of Homecoming. Added Attractions 67 1 Darlene Tabor. Tammy Asher ami Mike Hunt receive last minute instructions before the pre-game show 2 Kevin Hunter displays one of his many looks of disgust 3 Even though life in the flag corps sure isn't easy. Angie Newcom keeps on smiling 4 You can't say that Lori Hardesty and Brenda Lanham aren’t concentrating on their music 5 Rich Threlkeld lakes a break before the parade begins 68 Added Attractions Rockets Best Friend Just as a dog ik man’s best friend, it can be said that Ole Blue is a friend to all Crittenden County Rockets. Ole Blue became an addition to Rocket Stadium dur- ing the month of November. He made his first ap- pearance during the 1980 Thanksgiving Tournament. Immediately after his debut Ole Blue was adopted by the fans, players, and coaches alike. He came in, lifted our spirits, and stole our hearts. Ole Blue originally seen only at basketball games has expanded his horizons and taken on many new jobs and responsibilities. He may now be seen running up and down the sidelines at a football game, prancing down the street during a parade, leading a pep rally, or just hanging around to help lift Rocket Spirit. The number one-half has a bright outlook on life, as is apparent by his appearance. He has an unending supply of pep and enthusiam, which seems to be highly contagious. The future for Ole Blue in CCHS Athletics is a bright one. His belief in the Rockets ability to achieve suc- cess will keep Ole Blue around for a long time. Added Attractions 69 Jump, Shout, Knock Yourself Out The Crittenden County Varsity Cheer- leaders attended the National Cheerleaders Association’s summer clinic at the University of Tennessee at Martin June 28-July 3. While there, the cheerleaders learned new techniques, incorporations and basically to function as a team. (1) The Cheerleaders at a pep rally after plastering their victims in the faces with pies. (2) Sophomore Renee Brewer and Junior Lisa Boyd cheer at an away football game in Lone Oak. (3) Left to Right: Junior KaDonna Woodall, Junior Lisa Boyd, Freshman Teresa Brant- ley, Sophomore Renee Brewer, Junior Shar- on Cannon, and Senior Lesia Enoch. 70 Added Attractions Senior Captain Lesia Enoch, Junior Co-Captain Lisa Boyd, Junior KaDonna Woodall, Junior Sharon Cannon, Sophomore Renee Brewer, and Freshman Teresa Brantley. Renee Brewer and Lesia Enoch watch the action at the far end of the field. The Varsity Cheerleaders and their escorts at the 1981 Football Homecoming Ceremonies. Left to Right: Lesia Enoch and Stuart Collins, Sharon Cannon and Jim Turner, Renee Brewer and Donnie Fritts, KaDonna Woodall and Kevin Brewer, Lisa Boyd and Shannon Weaver. Added Attractions 71 And the winner is ... No one knew until Friday night. The October 16th festivities began to draw to a close. But the excitement had just begun. The pregame activi- ties, organized by Rhonda Porter, started at 7:00. Cars brought the at- tendants and cheerleaders onto the field. The cheerleaders and their cho- dants: Freshman Teresa Brantley and Gayanne Easley, Sophomores Kari Boyd and Saundra Myers, and Juniors Karen Harris and Kelly Quer- termous. The Senior Queen Candi- dates now waited in suspense. First to be introduced was Kathy Riley and her escort Tony Stalion and then the 1981 Football Homecoming Queen Pat Boone escorted by Gregg Coleman. The Queen and her court reigned over the game from the west end of the field. At 7:30, it was kickoff time. The Rockets kicked off to the Grey- hounds. We gradually fell behind Reidland who hit a little harder and ran a little faster. The final buzzer saw the Rockets suffer a 42-0 defeat. The hearts of the players, fans, and coaches sank, but their spirit was alive and well. Although we lost the game, several people found their way to the new elementary school for the annual Homecoming Dance, this year fea- turing Caribou. A crowd pleaser, the dancers and listeners alike seemed to enjoy their music. A week’s worth of events and night’s worth of festivities drew to a close with the average CCHS student a very tired one. Seventy-Six Trombones Led The Big Parade . . . Well, there weren’t quite seventy-six trombones, but the band did lead the Homecoming Parade. Actually, the parade was the climax of a week’s worth of activities organized by the cheerleaders. Monday saw stu- dents well “suited” for the first day of the week; it was Bum Day. The popu- lar Crazy Hat and Sock Day was next on the line-up. While on Wednesday, everything from Raggedy Ann to Dra- cula could be seen in the halls and classrooms. Thursday came as a com- fortable Overall Day. And wrapping up the Spirit Week was Blue White and Whistle Day. The cheerleaders blew whistles between classes and, as a response, the students yelled, “Beat, Beat, Reidland!” The week was a suc- cess, with the teachers getting in- volved as well. Equally successful was the job that each class did on their respective float. The Homecoming theme was “Hit ’em with your best shot,” and each class used that idea to pattern their floats after. Following many hours of work, frustrations, and fun, the Seniors emerged with first place honors. The float depicted a Rocket cleat kicking a Greyhound bus causing a rocket to blast off. The juniors finished second and the freshmen third. The sopho- mores were disqualified on Friday morning for violating the building rules. Almost every club and organization at the high school placed an entry in the parade, contributing to the largest one ever. 74 Added Attractions The class floats were the pride and joy of their builders. The senior float (above left) placed first, the junior float (top) second, and the freshmen (cen- ter) third. The sophomore float (above) was not judged. The football players and managers — Ronnie Phil- lips, Mike Coleman, Derrick Cozart, Paula Jay, and Darrin Tabor — were also in the parade. The FFA officers drove tractors which they borrowed from local dealerships. Cheerleaders Lesia Enoch, Lisa Boyd, Renee Brew- er, Sharon Cannon, and KaDonna Woodall rode onto the field during pre-game activities. Added Altractions 75 The Wonderful World Of Work The long-waited summer vacation is a necessary relief from the drudgery of school. But, if there’s nothing to do — an obvious problem in a small town — boredom sets in. So in order to break the monotony, several students resort to taking on a summer job. It’s funny how you don’t mind going to work half as bad as you minded going to school. Before you know it, that first pay day comes and you realize that the extra cash comes in handy whenever you decide to go shopping, take a run to the lake, see a show at Paducah, or even buy new clothes for school (per- ish the thought). That flow of money becomes addicting and you just don’t even think of quitting when school starts. Some of these are pictured here. 1 Diane Martin, Rhonda Kirk, and Julie Davidson were part-time life guards at the country club. What a job! 2. Reviewing a price list. Stuart Col- lins and Kathy Riley work as “soda jerks” at City Drug. 3. For the past two years, Mark-in-the-Morning Stone has been working at WMJL Ra dio as D.J Mark is pictured “on the air. 4 Debbie Yandell does secre- tarial work for Terry L. Ford Insur- ance Agency. 5. Burger Queen, re- cently turned Druthers, employs Tina Driskill. She has worked front line for about two years. 6. Tommy Vied works in the meat department at Sureway. 7. Slinging the sacks at Sureway. Russ Davidson learned very quickly that you don’t put the bread in the bottom of the sack. “Thank you, and come again!” Added Attractions 77 Cont Vol. 25 1981 The Year And What It Gave Us For homemaker’s, night shift workers, and sick students home from school, the afternoons are reserved for television’s greatest success — this year’s soap operas. It seemed that Luke and Laura, Erica, Rena, and Raven were all part of the average family. The success of these daytime serials spurred night time dramas. Last year’s Dallas went well again, followed by Dynasty. Flamingo Road, Falcon Crest, and King’s Crossing. Situation comedies that did well were hold overs from years past. New programming in this area flopped. For example. Open All Night closed in two. The good guy doesn’t always win and the bad guy doesn’t always get caught. Hlllstreet Blues. New FBI and Fame depicted the real world, which is not always a rose garden Kissy, Kissy” is a quote from a leading star in another great flick. The Muppet Movie. Kermit, Fozzie Bear and Miss Piggy delighted viewers of all ages. For realism and adventure Raiders of the Lost Ark took our breath away along with the majority of the movie awards. It took the viewers from snake pits to poison dates — a real thriller. But surprise came at Christmas. Ten new movies were released and one was re- released. The latter stole box offices. The all-time favorite was Dis- ney’s Cinderella, a movie for all ages and time. Finance, what did that word have to do with Crittenden County High School? This year the Science Department had to cut Physics class, students fees, and instructional money were things of the past, and every club, class, and committee was selling items which ranged from M M’s to selling their time washing windows. Some successes for this season were Magnum P.l. and Private Benjamin. Tom Selleck has stolen the hearts of many girls, both young and old. Another big success in 1981 were sensational news shows. Sixty Minutes, and 20 20 in the evenings and Today and Good Morning America in the mornings sold news items as entertain- ment. 6 Mobv bit It) rUCMut l) H4M H ) 9 Acfraiji t j 10. a4iV Otld On the other hand, If one likes little known facts or odd occurances, there is a choice instead of reading Ripley’s Believe It or Not switch on Real People, That’s Incredible, or You Asked For It. However, if none of the above was your bag last year, your television set might have been put to good use in another way. Video Fever took over. With Atari, Odyssey, Intelevision, asteroids and missle command stations were brought into your living room. Video became a way of life. If the television did not fill your leisure time, then the Rubik’s Cube might have. This crazy rotating wonder was worn around necks, on key chains, or molded into almost everyone’s hand. Nine to Five was not just a way of life for the working person in 1982, it was a hit song and movie. Dolly Parton teamed up with Paducah’s Lily Tomlin and Jane Fonda to depict a women’s role in a large corporation. On the other side of the coin, the discipline “problem” which was so obvious last year shrank to almost nothing. The answer to this problem was the mighty detention room, manned by Coach Robin- son. Students with disciplinary problems reported to the Coach at 7:30 a m. to do their time (45 minutes). Speaking of doing time, the elected officials of the county finished their terms in office this year. The 1981 November election saw the Republicans take the court house. Some were expected, others were surprises. Democratic Judge Executive R.C. Hamilton was defeated by out- going Sheriff H M “Roni” Asbridge. Asbridge’s now vacant position was filled by his Deputy James Riddle. At the other end of the hall. Anna Gilbert retired as Circuit Court Clerk after holding that position for sixteen years. The election then put Mary Evelyn Fritts in that office. Next door, James D. Wheeler stepped aside from the race, and voters placed rookie Danny Byford in the County Court Clerk’s office. Randy Manley received the jailer's keys from Snap Belt, and Maurice Corley kept his title of Property Valuation Administrator after being unopposed in the primary. Another box office favorite last year was Blue Lagoon. This love nest produced the teenage idol Brooke Shields. If your fancy turns to science fiction Superman II hit the spot this year. Newly elected City Council members Phyllis Hardin, Ralph Stalion, Leonard Pyle, and Bernard Wood found themselves in the heat of battle after being sworn in. Their proposal to enforce parking viola tions was not without oppositions by county employees backed by Magistrate Major Guess. City and county governmental cooperation 78 Added Attractions ents 1981-82 was threatened, but city policemen continued writing parking tickets on a daily basis. The responsiblility of holding public office continued to grow. Last year, Stan Hoover was elected to the school board. However, the question of his elegibility was challenged, and he was forced to resign. This vacancy was filled by Tolu resident Orville Truitt. The board’s endeavors this year were the sales of the Mattoon and Marion Elementary School buildings since the consolidation of these into the new Crittenden County Elementary School relinguished any need for them. From a much wider point of view, things were happening just as fast. In April, an attempt on President Reagan’s life by would-be assassin John Hinkley stole the headlines. Although the President was injured and hospitalized for several weeks, he was still capale of making major decisions. More critically injured was Press Secretary James Brady, whose head afflicitions disabled him for approximately six months. Controversy developed over Vice President George Bush’s trip back to Washington. This was opposed to allowing Secretary of State Alexander Haig take care of matters. Bush felt that the public needed to know that government officials were on top of things. Back at home, Sandra O’Connor became the first female to be appointed as a Justice of the Supreme Court. She received this position in time to see the struggling “Reaganomics” at work, along with Mrs. Reagan. The First Lady designed and bought an extrava- gent set of Presidential china. Another Lady, Diana Spencer, wedded Prince Charles of Wales on Wednesday, July 29, 1981. The wedding of the decade, as it was called, was televised over most of the world. The pressure of the event took its toll however. During the ceremony, Lady Diana got Prince Charles’ four first names mixed up and rearranged them as she repeated the vows. The royal couple were soon afterward expecting a child, and suspicions were aroused. Newspapers and reporters, along with comedianne Joan Rivers, picked up on the royalty as public-interest stories. Ms. Rivers accre- dited herself as knowing the family rather well. From a Carson monologue, the phrase, “Di and Joan, and Joan and Di” began the chopping off of the last syllables of names around the school. Rivers lost fellow humorist Paul Lynde. The former “middle” star of the Hollywood Squares passed away in January 1982 as a result of a heart attack. Actress Natalie Wood died just a few weeks earl- ier, a victim of apparent drowning. Continuing on a solemn note, airplane crashes almost became a daily news item. There wasn’t a definite cause for any of them. It seemed that America’s only escape from the real world came from its sporting events. And it was a year of record breaking perfor- mances and strange occurrances in the sports world. There were rumors of baseball strike which finally came to reality in mid-July, much to the dislike of the fans of America’s favorite pastime. The strike extended through August. When it was over at last, new terms, such as split season and mini series, became popular phrases. However, the World Series came and the same faithful Dodgers and Yankees had weathered the strange summer of ’81. The Dodgers stormed back from a three game to one deficit to beat the Yankees as Fernando-mania swept the country. By this time football season was into full swing. By playoff time, the Super Bowl bound Bengals were causing a crazed effect in Cincinnati. They met SanFrancisco in Detroit, the first Super Bowl appearance for both teams. The wild-striped Bengals could not overcome the 49ers. This resulted in San Francisco’s first Super Bowl win. In college football, the Clemson Tigers reigned as king with an undefeated season and a national championship. If the rest of 1982 is as unpredictable as ’81, we should be in for an interesting year. Added Attractions 79 Favorites In Fashion This year’s well dressed young woman has many styles from which to choose. Skirts have risen to the knee-cap and the slit skirt is on the way out. The most popular colors are not the heavy, dark colors of last year, but lighter and pastel shades. Bows of all shapes are important for the well dressed look — from tiny string bows of contrasting colors to larger bows made of matching fabric. Knee socks and flat shoes are gradually replacing the hard to walk in spiked ankle strap. The well dressed young man is also seen wearing various styles, basically straight legged pants with oxford cloth shirts and designer sweaters such as Lacoste, Ralph Lauren, and Christian Dior. But the next popular fashion item of all is still the blue jean. Whether it is the stand-by Levi Strauss or the more high priced design- er jean you can always see fellow students walking around with someone else’s name on. For both young men and women, shoes may vary depending on individual tastes. Girls seem to prefer Famolare over others with Bass running a close second, while guys seem to prefer Nikes and Levis. For those people who are in touch with the latest fads coming from New York; Topsiders, Wee- juns, and duck shoes are frequently worn. 1 Dressed in fall fashions for men. Jim Turner. Keith Davis. Mike O'Dell. Jeff Baker, and Darrell Simp- son ‘hang around the court square. 2 Alicia Howard models a tailored blouse, corduroy jacket, and plaid skirt compliments of the Fashion Hunt 3. At the Style Shop. Terri Payne tries on a wool pants and sweater combination perfect for fall football games 4. Not so patiently waiting. Mike O'Dell checks the time as KaDonna Woodall leisurely chats on the phone 5. Shari Smiley ami Darrell Simpson evidently have the wrong idea about today's fashions, money is usually taken out of the bank instead of deposited One of the most popular meeting places after school is the old fashioned Soda Fountain at City Drug where 6. Jim Turner prepares a Coke for Karen Harris and 7 Jeff Baker and Angie Belt share a well deserved after school Coke There are a certain group of people in our school that are elite and have never been recognized for their special abilities or peculiarities. (Whichever one you prefer.) It is at this time we pause to pay tribute to the “Unique of the Bunch”, left-handers and those under 5’2” (1) Jennifer Hill and (2) Judy Swinny standing only 5’2“, find it extremely difficult to reach shelves for the higher life. (3). Derrick Cozart and Mark Stone show the uncanny ability they have to give you the real “left hook.” (4). Even when Scott Arflack is standing, he finds it difficult to reach the library tables. (5). Janie Rector finds one of life’s hardships relatively easy as she demonstrates left-handiness. (6) Karen McCuiston finds keeping her balance very difficult when stapling left-handed. (7). Alan Rogers and Danny Wagoner think short doesn’t always apply to short stories. 82 Added Attractions All You Ever Wanted To Know About CCHS And More, But Were Afraid To Ask Trivia: A Take Home Test EM - 7 A I • 1. How many exits are there to the school building? 9 2. How many windows are in the school? 41 3. Whose phone number ap- pears most frequently on the boys bathroom wall? Find out for yourself. 4. How many chalk boards are in the school? 49 5. How many centimeters is it around the building? 15,087.6 centimeters 6. What items are most often on the lunch menu? Ketchup, mustard, pickles, and milk. 7. How many teachers are there? 28 8. What present teacher has taught here the longest? Mrs. Cook 9. How many teachers were for- mer CCHS students? Mrs, Cook. Mrs Valentine, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Crider. Mrs McCree, Mrs Brock, Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Easley. Mr Thurman. 10. How many clubs are there? li 11. Which is the most recently founded? Industrial Arts 12. What is the school’s average monthly telephone bill? $375 13. What is the average enroll- ment at CCHS? 542 14. How many door knobs are in the school? 130 15. What is the average tempera- ture in the Math-Science De- partment? 30° 16. What is the average tempera- ture in the Business Depart- ment? 95° 17. How much rainfall did Mrs. Hodges’ room receive for the month of October? 2 J4 buckets full 18. How many volumes are in the library? 5.876 84 Added Attractions The Senior Class donated several items back to school after finding that the budget allowed for such a service project. A trophy case and name plate were purchased first and placed in the school lobby. Two alumi- num benches, a trash receptacle, and two maple trees were also purchased. An ap- proximation of $1,200 was spent on the project. At left, Terry Guess, Steve Wright, Kenny Bell, Darlene Dale, De- anna Little, and Joni Binkley-Holeman hold one of the benches in place to insure proper placement. Several other class mem- bers helped in digging, planting, and setting the benches in cement. The Class of 1982 would also like to issue a challenge of future classes to do the same. Darlene Dale oversees Tony Stalion. Houston Rorer, and Mr. Cuiston in the positioning of one of the benches. (2) Jack Papineau stakes the trees. (3) Da- vid Godfrey. Kenny Bell, and Houston Rorer clean up after a job that will always be remembered. Added Attractions 85 1 Row 1: David Belt, Greg Baker. Jim Turner. Tammy Glenn, Sheila Glore. Row 2: Joyce Patmore. Lesia Enoch, Kathy Riley, Stephanie Watson, Penny McClure. Theresa Miller, Kellie Mahrenholz. Sue O’Neal. Allison Voss, Renee Gilmore. Kelly Jackson. Beth Towery, June Lamb. Sally McKenney, Missy Norman. Tammy Martin, Nancy Mills. Lori Oliver. Row 3: Michelle Hodge. Robbie Hart. DeLisa Paddock. Steve Combs. Shannon Weaver. Paula Stinnett. Kim Pyle. Jayne McConnell. Redonna Chandler. Susan Hina, Kari Boyd, Jennifer Baker, Roberta Vaughan. Sheila Dykes, Audra Parrish. Beth Sigler. Lisa Lathem, Jennifer Hill. DeLois Paddock. Kay Pyle. Beth Hoover, Steve Cook. Linda Brown-Advisor. Sitting: Lisa Boyd. Donna Herndon. Renee Brewer, Alicia Howard. Rhonda Porter. Susan May, Stuart Collins. Rhonda Kirk. Jeff Baker, Shannon Collins. A1 Simmons. Karen Lynch. Ross Hill. Bart Frazer. The Beta Club promotes and initiates leadership in scholastics, honesty, service, ability, responsibility and service projects. The chapter constitution was revised and amended this year. Members meet the first Friday of every month during fourth period in the Band Chorus Room. (1) Monthly Beta Club Meeting. (2) Beta Club Officers: Corresponding Secretary, Rhonda Kirk; Vice- President, Jeff Baker; Treasurer, Susan May; President, Stuart Collins; Not Pictured: Recording Secretary, Karen Harris. (3) Enthusiastic Freshman: Audra Parrish, Beth Sigler, Kay Pyle, Tammy Martin, Missy Norman, Ross Hill, Bart Frazer. 86 Organizations The Art Club promotes the appreciation of art, provides awards for student accomplishments, and supports the art classes. Members meet the first Friday of every month in Room 4. (1) Officers: President, Rozella Stone; Treasurer, Pete Shaffer; Vice-President, Greg Perryman; Secretary, Teresa Brantley, Terese Fraize — Adviser. (2) Art Club members assume their positions for a group picture. (3) Officers preside at a monthly meeting. Sammy Gipson. Rozella Stone. Durand Hurst. Kevin Brantley. Terese Fraize-Advisor. Pete Shaffer. Greg Perryman. Danny Davidson. Linda Fitzgerald. Brad Jones. Teresa Fritts. Melody Mayhugh. Janet Sisco. Sandra Hill. Nina Frazier. Teresa Brantley. Organizations 87 The Drama Club promotes and initiates the learning of the art of acting and all dramatical skills. The fall production for this year was “The Clumsy Custard Horror Show”. The club offers the opportunity to develop and expand the talents of its members in the field of acting, directing, and all other related activities. (1) A scene from “The Clumsy Custard Horrow Show”. Alicia Howard, Stuart Collins, David Godfrey, Lisa Boyd, Re- donna Chandler. Angie Belt, Jeff Baker, and Jim Turner. (2) Officers: President, Jeff Baker; Secretary, Alicia Howard; Vice-President, Stuart Collins; Treasurer, Phyllis McClure; Advisor, Eric LaRue. Left to Right Penny McClure. Jeff Baker. Lisa Lathem. Jennifer Matz. Stacy Hunt. Angie Hanor. Patricia Weldon. Julie Davidson. Advisor Eric LaRue. Kristi Dale. Angie Belt. Tammy Guess. Michelle Hodge. Theresa Miller, Phyllis McClure. Steve Combs. Lesia Enoch. Lisa Boyd. Jennifer Baker. Melissa Gipson. Beverly Croft. Joyce Patmore. Danny Kimsey. Lisa Gilland. Darlene Dale. Kim Pyle. Alicia Howard. Shannon Weaver. Kenny Belt. Robbie Hart. Vickie Sanders. Greg Baker. David Godfrey. Sally McKenney. Rhonda Fox. Tony Stalion. Tanya McKinley. Susan May. Redonna Chandler. Hank Mills. Stephanie Watson. Robbie Beavers. Stuart Collins. Jim Turner. Kathy Riley. Angie Hughes. Steve Watson. Tommy Conditt. Deitra Linzy. Teresa Fritts, Mike Hunt. Sheila Glore. 88 Orgamzations Back Row Mark Stone. Robert Godfrey. Dennis Gipson. Jon Fritz Second Row: Dempsey York. Kayle Malcom, Steve Underdown. Sammy Gipson Third Row Advisor L B Gaston. James Ramage. Tim Williams. Charles Underdown. Jackie Hunt. Scott Shouse. Hank Mills. Joy Travis. Mike Vance. Derrick Cozart. Advisor Mike Ainslie Sitting David Godfrey. John Martin. Steve Wright. Steve Combs The Industrial Arts Club is a fund-raising team effort to promote and explain the ideals of industrial arts. Members meet ev- ery third Friday at 1:00 in the Industrial Arts Room. (1) The Officers are: Vice-President, John Martin; Sergeant at Arms, Steve Combs; Reporter, Scott Shouse; President, Steve Wright; Secretary, Joy Travis; Treasurer, David Godfrey. (2) Pictured during class are Jackie Hunt, Tim Williams, Steve Underdown, Mike Vance, Kayle Malcom, and Charles Un- derdown. (3) The officers orderly condust a monthly meeting. Organizations 89 Row 1 David May. Holly Tabor. Rodney Croft. Susan May. Redonna Chandler. Joyce Patmor, Lesia Enoch. Kathy Riley Row 2: Yvonne Lanham. Laura McDowell. Donna Herndon. Kelly Quertermous. David Belt. Saundra Myers. Paula Jay. Jim Turner. Renee Brewer. Keith Davis. Row 3: Paula Stinnett. DeLisa Paddock. Melissa Gipson. David Sunderland. Vickie Rushing. Angie Hanor. Stephanie Winstead. Margie Reed. Michelle Hamilton. Steve Watson. Steve Cook Row 4 Alice Watson. Donna Winders. Beverly Jones. Lori Oliver. Patricia Weldon. Terri Payne. Tonya Nunn. Shannon Collins. Ross Hill. Maroma Asbridge Row 5 Sophie Tarbox. Peggy Edwards. Carla Franklin. Beth Hoover. Denette Moore. Beth Sigler. Beverly Lanham. Melody Meeks. Audra Parrish. Mike padgett. Kevin Hardesty Row 6 Debbie Wilson. Greg Perryman. Tammy Glenn. Tina Driskill. Sheila Glore. Angie Belt. Karen Harris. Kan Boyd. Paula Wallace. Johnny Crider. Derrick Cozart Row 7 Advisor Linda Easley. Advisor Darryl Seymore. Advisor Paula Porter. Secretary. Phyllis McClure; Vice-President. Stuart Collins; Treasurer. Penny McClure; President. Stephanie Watson The Future Business Leaders of America develop projects that contribute to the im- provement of the home, business, communi- ty and school. Members meet every third Friday during third period in the cafeteria. Members have been placed on a point sys- tem this year designed to enforce the beliefs and goals of FBLA. (1) Refreshment time at a monthly meeting. Left to Right: Sheila Glore, Ross Hill. Tonya Nunn. Angie Belt. Paula Wallace, Audra Parrish, DeLisa Paddock. Kari Boyd, David Belt, Patricia Weldon, and Holly Tabor. (2) Advisors: Darryl Seymore, Paula Porter, Linda Easley 90 Organization$ Front Row: David Kinnis. Tony Murray. Mike Vance. Randy Loveless. David Holloman. Ricky Winders. Wayne McDowell. Tony Miniard. Wes Berry. Roger Gibson. Scott Arflack. Mike James. Second Row: Melody Mayhugh, Kelley Kirk. William Watson. Danny Wagoner. Bobby Belt. Eric Willis. Wayne Winters. Curt Buntin. Greg Coleman. Houston Rorer, Tony James. Perry Brookshire. Alan Brown. Steve Wright. David Sunderland, Steve Atwell. Ronnie East. Steve Underdown. Dale Koon. Danny Wesmolan. Eric Johnson. Barbara Williams. Row 3: Advisor — Kent McCuiston. Gilbert Conner. Tony Penn. Jeff Fritts, Richard Stevens. Chuck Barron. Tom Easley. Terry Guess, Anthony Easley. Justin Guess. L. E. Hale. Kenny Holloman. Jackie Hunt. Jack Papineau, James Ramage, Max Stone. Tommy Frasier. Albert Langdon. James Swinford The Future Farmers of America help to de- velop competent, aggressive, agricultural leadership, citizenship and cooperation. Members meet every first Friday in Room 5. (1) Assistant Officers: Assistant Sentinel, Ronnie East, Assistant Reporter, Jackie Hunt; Assistant Treasurer, Wayne Win- ters; Assistant Secretary, Curt Buntin; Assistant Vice-President, Steve Under- down. (2) Officers: Sentinel, Gregg Coleman; Sec- retary, Perry Brookshire; President, Steve Wright; Vice-President, Alan Brown; Treasurer, Tony James; Report- er, Houston Rorer; Advisor, Kent McCuiston. Organizations 91 Standing: Advisor Mike Ainslie Advisor - Linda Cook. Advisor Teresa Stalions, Jonie Rector. Beth Hoover. Renee Kemper. Lisa Gilland. Steve Cook. Kellie Mahrenholz. Robert Hart. Sheha Glore. Susan Hina. Alicia Howard. Danny Kimsey. Karen Lynch. Kim Pyle. Kenny Belt. Diane Martin. Mike unt. Renee Gilmore Penny McClure. Stephanie Watson. Jim Turner. Shannon Weaver. Renee Brewer. Billy Vick. Greg Baker. Mark Stone. Steve Watson Greg Perryman. David Godfrey. Sitting Audra Parrish. Kay Pyle. Tammy Martin. Lori Oliver. Patricia Weldon. Susan May. Allison Voss. Rhonda McDaniel’ Kar, Boyd. Joyce Patmor. Missy Norman. Tony Murray. Denette Moore. Nancy Mills. Sandy Hocking. Front: Stuart Collins and Jeff Baker The Science Club provides a format for sci- ence career education and assist students in expressing their scientific creativity. Mem- bers meet every first Friday during the first period in Mr. Ainslie’s room. (1) Left to Right: Lisa Gilland, Kellie Mar- henholz, Beth Hoover, Lori Oliver, and Patricia Weldon. (2) “We've got to stop meeting like this!” Advisors Mike Ainslie and Linda Cook. (3) Members attentively listen to a speaker during a Science Club meeting. (4) Officers: Reporter, Rhonda McDaniel; Vice President, Stuart Collins; Secre- tary, Allison Voss; President, Jeff Baker; Treasurer, Susan May. 92 Organizations The Student Council gives practical ex- perience in student government by voic- ing students’ opinions to the school per- sonnel. They also organize the entire Homecoming parade, dance, and cere- monies. Close screening and interviews were a major factor in the choosing of the representatives from each homeroom. The officers meet every first Friday and the entire council meets every third Fri- day. (1) The Student Council intent on the speaker during a monthly meeting. (2) Junior Shannon Weaver representing his homeroom at a council meeting. (3) Vice-President, Lesia Enoch; Secre- tary, Renee Kemper; Reporter, Rhonda Porter; President, Steve Wright; Treasurer, David Godfrey Back Row: Advisor Jerry Thurman, Bart Frazer, Billy Mills, Robert Blake. David Godfrey. Shannon Weaver, Renee Kemper, Russ Davidson. Rhonda Porter, Anthony Davidson, Lesia Enoch. Steve Wright. Steve Cook. Advisor — Eric LaRue Kneeling: Donna Herndon, Kari Boyd. Kim Pyle. Susan May. Kellie Mahrenholz, Kathy Riley. Stephanie Watson. Lisa Lathem Organizations 93 The Future Homemakers of America help youth assume their roles in society through Home Eco nomics education. Membership was increased 58% this year, several of which were male FHA meets the third Friday of every month during second period in the Home Economics Deparment (1) Darlene Tabor. Toni Allcock. Gayann Eas- ley. Debbie O’Bryan (2) Kim Johnson. Darla Phillips, and Renee Kemper display the FHA banner (3) Officers Song Leader. Paula Stinnett; Devo- tion Leader. Darla Phillips; Reporter. Kim Johnson; Historian. Karla Wallace; Recrea tional Leader. Donna Herndon; Historian. DeLisa Paddock; Second Vice-President, Cindy Belt. Treasurer. Joni Holeman; Presi dent. Deanna Little; First Vice-President. Re- nee Kemper (4) Recreational Leader Donna Herndon dis- cusses her future plans for the FHA chapter. First Row: Melissa Gipson. Denise Sunderland. Sheila Crowell. Angie Hughes, Robbie Beavers. Tammy Martin. Pam Markham. Edna Underdown. Lisa Cole. Marketta Martin, Julie Davidson. Saundra Myers. Delana Guess. Missy Conger. Tammy Glenn. Sheila Glore. Second Row: Patty Croft, Dana Rushing, Gena Odom, Tina Driskill, Sharron Smith. Christa Hill. Stephanie Winstead, kevin Wallace Third Row: Debbie O’Bryan. Marlene Tabor. Cindy McDonald. Tanya McKinley. Teresa Fritts, Lisa Gilland, Ed Riley. Tony Station. Fourth Row: Advisor — Judy Swinny. Toni Allcock, Sandra Hobbs. Darlene Tabor. Vanessa Gray. Gayann Easley. Clora Langdon, Wanda Olson, Robyn Davidson. Kelly Atwell. Christie Parrish. Advisor Darlene Rustin. Kneeling: Joni Holeman, Deanna Little. Donna Herndon. Kim Johnson, Karla Wallace. Cindy Belt. Renee Kemper. Paula Stinnett. DeLisa Paddock. Darla Phillips 94 Organizations Standing Advisor Nancy Bock. Steve Cook. Mark Hodge. Theresa Miller. Angie Hanor. Jennifer Baker. Billy Vick. Steve Browning Sitting David Godfrey. Alicia Howard. Lisa Boyd. Steve Combs. Shari Smiley. Kenny Belt. Greg Hodge. Anthony Davidson The German Club or Deutscher Verein gives students an opportunity to experience cul- tural aspects of the German language that the classroom does not permit. The annual Oktoberfest was held this year as will be a Christmas party and a fund-raiser. Members meet the third Friday of each month in Mrs. Brock’s room. (1) Officers: Vice-President Anthony David- son; Secretary, Shari Smiley; President, Steve Combs; Treasurer, Alicia Howard; Historian. Lisa Boyd; Reporter. David Godfrey (2) and (3) Monthly German Club meeting Orgamzation$ 95 Back Row: Stacy Hunt. Kelly Quertermous. Julie Davidson. Diane Martin. Saundra Myers. Paula Jay. Suzette Rozwalka. Lori Oliver. Diane Workman. Jayne Taylor Standing Steve Atwell. Billy Mills. Kenny Bell. Russ Davidson. Tommy Conditt. Angie Belt. Pat Boone. Shannon Weaver. Mike O'Dell. David Belt. Curtis Franklin. Keith Davis. Owen Thelkeld. Advisor Brenda Macy Sitting Kristi Dale. Kim Myatt, Renee Brewer. Holly Tabor. Darlene Dale. Paula Wallace. Tammy Guess. Rhonda Travis. Scott Shouse. Vicki Sanders On Floor Missy Conger. Kan Boyd. Lisa Watson. Lisa Gilland. Terri Thomas. Beth Hoover. Durrand Hurst The Library Club supports the high school library. The year marks the largest member- ship the club has ever had. The club has been having fund-raisers to purchase a video recorder and video cassette tapes. Members meet every third Friday in the library. (1) Officers: Secretary. Darlene Dale; Trea- surer, Holly Tabor; President, Paula Wallace; Vice-President, Tammy Guess (2) A Bulletin board designed by, displayed by and depicting our librarian, Ms. Macy. (3) Paula Jay having a conversation with the dictionary. T I LI Rl H T AT M Tl ALS t CH ICKE OU 96 Orgamzations Seniors Rockette King and Queen for this year are chosen by the student body. They are Tony Stalion and Pat Boone. Coincidentally, they are cousins. Tony Stalion is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Stalion. Tony plans to further his education, possibly at Cumberland College, but is undecid- ed about his career. He works in stock at Best Buy. Pat Boone is the daughter of Mar- garet and Charles Smalley. Pat transfered to CCHS from California during the spring of her junior year. She is president of the 4-H Teen Club and a member of the Library Club Pat hopes to attend college and enjoys working with children. She is employed by the 88 Dip. Trent Gass and Houston Rorer sit in the library. Despite “encour- agement” from the librarian to study, students often find this a place to talk or relax during the course of the day. Asbridge-Beard Seniors 97 Stuart Collins Rose Ann Crider Darlene Dale Billy Davidson Danny Davidson Lisa Davidson This year’s Senior Class Officers are represen tative of most organizations at CCHS. President Deanna Little is a member of FBLA, FTA. President of FHA. and has been FFA Sweetheart and Rocket Sweetheart. Vice-President Darlene Dale is an active member of the Art Club, Drama Clubs, and FTA Secretary Joni Binkley-Holeman is trea- surer of FHA and has been a JV Cheerleader, Vice-President of the Pep Club, and a three- year class officer. Treasurer Tony Station has been on the bas- ketball, baseball, and cross country teams and a member of the choir in high school. Reporter Kenny Bell is co-captain of the football team and has played basketball. He is an active member of the industrial arts and library clubs and served on the prom commit- tee. David Sunderland welds in ag class. Ag students serve the school by repairing vandal- ized desks. Boone Davidson Seniors 99 The Senior Class Favorites for 1981-82 are Dar- lene Dale and Kenny Bell. They are selected by their fellow seniors. Darlene holds this position for the third straight year. She plans to be married in June and continue working for Dr Mathis. Kenny hopes to attend Southern Illinois University to study forestry. He was freshman and junior class favorite as well. Renee Kemper takes some notes as secretary of Student Council Renee is also an active member of FHA. serving as 1st Vice-President of the club. She has been a manager for the Varsity Football team for the past four years. Phyllis McClure shows her school spirit every- where. As well as being an avid sports fan. she is FBLA Secretary and business manager for the year- book Phyllis is also a Beta Club member and Drama Club treasurer John Martin prepares himself for a home football game. He plays tackle for the varsity team and is Vice-President of the Industrial Arts Club. 100 Seniors Easley-Fritts Gass-Guess. J. Seniors 101 L.E. Hale Jennifer Hill David Harris Tony Hill Randy Head Sandy Hocking Tammy Guess Terry Guess 102 Seniors Guess-Hocking Jim Turner and Lesia Enoch dress in school colors for a Friday pep rally Lesia is captain of the Varsity Cheerleading squad. She plans to attend Western Kentucky Univer- sity and major in Business Administration. Jim transferred from a Louisville school to CCHS. He hopes to study engineering at the University of Kentucky. Jayne McConnell supports the football team. She has plans to be married and possi- bly find an accounting job at a local business. Penny McClure and Jeff Baker sit in the long-time hang out for high school students. The Dip Penny is FBLA Treasurer and an active member of the Drama Club. Jeff is president of both the Drama and Science Clubs, vice-president of Beta Club, and has participated in band and track. Joni Holeman Ina Jackson Kim Johnson Holeman-Kemper Seniors 103 Tammy and Terry Guess seem like anything but kissing cousins as they give each other some interest- ing looks. It’s just a family feud. Office Assistant Kenny Bell and Principal Kirk seem to be hard at work behind the desk. Pat Boone is caught off guard in Parent and Family Living. This class teaches the student how to deal with life after high school. 104 Seniors Kirk Markham Jayne McConnell Tanya McKinley Rhonda McDaniel Darron Millikan Donna McKinley Keith Mills Martin-Mills Seniors 105 Brenda Murray Billy O’Bryan Jack Papineau Joyce Patmor Greg Perryman Rhonda Porter Houston Rorer Edward Riley Kathy Riley Eddie Rozwalka Vickie Sanders 106 Semors Murray-Sanders Paul Sherrell Scott Shouse Brad Smith Tony Station Mark Stone Rozella Stone Kim Tabor Sophie Tarbox Janet Sisco Shawn Stinnett David Sunderland Wesley Tinsley Paul Sherrell displays a suspi- ciously innocent look. He plans to get married sometime in the future and then work in the coal mines. SherrellTinsley Seniors 107 Tom Easley labors diligently on a project. (2) Working in the lab, Rhonda Porter examines a specimen. She is Student Council Reporter and a member of the Beta Club. (3) Turner Martin gets some coaching during a game. (4) You wouldn’t dare!” threatened Allen Koon. Joy Travis Steve Trimble Billy Vick Jim Turner Keith Tyson Tommy Vied Debbie Wagoner Paula Wallace 108 Seniors Travis-Wallace Roger Walton Alice Watson Paula Whitley Stephanie Watson Joey Winters Donna Winders Mike Watson 41 Tracey Woodward __________________ Walton-Wood ward Seniors 109 FFA President Steve Wright conducts club busi- ness. Steve is also regional reporter for this organi- zation and serves the school as Student Council President. Nlnla Bruton studies in a history class And you may as well have something to eat while you're studying. Donna Winders shows an expression of disgust as the shutter is snapped in Advanced Senior English. 110 Seniors Workman-Young Here’s Looking At You, Seniors A look through the lens of the camera catches some seniors at various activities. (1) Working in the shop. Greg Coleman knows it’s best to have the shield of protec- tion. (2) Not the average place to find one of the girls. Rhonda Kirk poses for a picture. (3) Caught in the clutches of the unknown hands. Cindy Belt doesn't lose hope. (4) Tom Easley shines his car with the help of some friends. (5) David God- frey and (6) Allen Brown take care of pressing business. Seniors 111 Seniors (1) John Martin (2) Rhonda McDan- iel. Jim Turner. Phyllia McClure. Penny McClure. Stephanie Watson, and Billy Da- vidson (3) Jennifer Hill and Ninla Bruton (4) Eddie Rozwalka and (5) Jim Clark. No matter what the activity, or the crisis, we’ve always seemed to muddle through. And at times there has been more than our share of muddle to trudge around in. But the one thing that kept us going was knowing that you weren't by your- self. because there was always a hand reaching out or a kind word being said. It seems like only yesterday we were in fresh- men English with Mrs. Valentine reciting poetry. Then with Mrs Rohrer our sophomore year as we studied Caesar Slowly working our way down the hall, there was the famous Ero's class — complete with a family tree and Huckleberry Finn. And now at last, the only room left in the hallway — senior English with Mrs. Sobolewski But this year she doesn't have all the seniors And for those of you who don’t have the plea sure, it's like the saying Just when you think the ends are about to meet. and you were almost at the end of that hallway, somebody moves the ends. Remember, girls, when you were a freshman and the senior guy you had a crush on asked out your best friend. Or guys, just having to sit back and wait till they graduated so you could have your shot at them. That’s when friends come in handy. And this is the end. The end of our high school career at least. The fact that we were going to be seniors someday is what kept us going Now that we’ve finally made it. you begin to cherish each moment and to realize that things aren't going to be the same for much longer ■ 112 Seniors A Ina Jackson Arflack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Jackson. Maronia L. Asbridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. “Roni” Asbridge. FBLA — 1, 3, 4. Steve R. Atwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Atwell. FFA — 1, 2, 3, 4, Local Welding Award, Regional Creed Contest. Excellent Rating; Library Club — 4. B Jeff Baker, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Baker. Drama — 3, 4, President — 4; Annual Staff — 3, 4, Art Editor — 4; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President — 4; Band — 1, 2, 3, Historian — 3, Quad-State — 2, 3, All State — 2, 3, All District — 3; Science Club — 2, 3, 4, President — 3, 4; YAC — 3, President — 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students — 4; Play Production — 3, 4; Gifted and Talented — 4; Track — 1, 2; Who’s Who — Most Talented. Robbie J. Beavers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Beavers. Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA - 4; Band - 1, 2, 3, 4; All District — 2, 3; KMEA Solo Superior — 3; KMEA Ensemble Superior — 2, 3; Play Production — 3, 4; Powder Puff — 1, 2; Girls Varsity Basketball — 1; Girls Varsity Basketball Manager — 2; Who’s Who - Night Owl. Kenny Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Senior Directory C. Bell. Pep Club — 2; Football Letter- man’s Club — 1, 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club — 2, 3; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students — 3; Library Club — 4; Varsity Football — 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain — 4; Basketball — 1; Crit- tenden Press Leadership Award; Powder Puff Coach —1,2; Class Officer — 4, ' Reporter; Class Favorite — 1, 3, 4; Who’s Who — Cutest. Cynthia Bernice Belt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Belt. FBLA — 4; FHA — 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary — 3, Sec- ond Vice-President — 4; YAC — 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents — 3, 4; Library Club — 1, 2. Patricia Lynn Boone, daughter of Mar- garet and Charles Smalley. Library Club — 4; Football Homecoming Queen — 4; 4-H Club — 4, President; Rockette Queen. Russell Brent Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brewer. FHA — 4; Junior Varsity Basketball — 2; Track — 4. Ninia Marie Bruton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Shack. Powder Puff — 2; Drill Team Manager — 1, Basket- ball Manager — 1; Teacher’s Aide — 3, 4; Who’s Who — Teacher’s Terror. Alan Brown, son of Mr. Marion Brown. FBLA — 3; FFA — 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent — 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 4. c Redonna Kay Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Chandler. FBLA — 1, 4; Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club — 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff — 3, 4, Senior Editor — 4; FTA — 2; Chorus — 2; Science Club — 2, 3; Pep Club — 2; Foreign Language Club — 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students — 2, 3, 4; Play Production — 1, 2, 3, 4; Gifted and Talented — 4; Powder Puff — 1; Football Homecoming Attendant — 3; Chamber Choir — 2; Varsity Football Manager — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football Statistician — 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Award — 3; Prom Committee — 3; Who’s Who — Most Likely To Succeed; Honor Roll — 1. 2, 3, 4 James Martin Clark, son of George and Doris Clark. Yearbook Photographer — 1, 2, 3; FFA — 4; Industrial Arts Club — 2, 3. Gregg Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coleman. Drama Club — 1; FHA — 1; FFA — 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel — 4; First Place Superoir in County and Third Place Superior in Region on Wheat Production — 2; Band - 1, 2, 3. Stuart Anthony Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Collins. FBLA — 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Place Region I Business Math — 2, State Convention —1,3, Financial Committee — 3, Vice-President — 4; Most Athletic: : Cutest Drama Club — 3, 4, Vice-President — 4; Yearbook Staff — 3, 4, Copy editor — 4; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President — 3, President — 4; Science Club — 2, 3, 4, Vice-President — 3, 4; Foreign Lan- guage Club — 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students — 3, 4; Play Pro- duction — 3, 4; Gifted and Talented — | 2, 3, 4; Class Officer President — 2; j Newspaper Feature Editor — 2; Cham- ber Choir — 2; Student Council — 3, 4, Treasurer — 4; Track — 1, 2; NEDT Certificate — 1; Perfect Attendance — 1, 2; Who’s Who - Most Intellectual; j English Award — 1, 2, 3; Algebra I Award — 1; Biology I Award — 1; Chemistry Award — 2; MSU Math Com- petition — 1, 2, 3; W.O.W. American History Award — 3; 4-H Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President — 2, President — 3, Area Vice-President — 4; I Dare You Award — 3; Teen Leader Award — 3; Parade Coordinator — 3, 4; Float Com- mittee — 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee — j 3; Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, 4. Deborah Darlene Dale, daughter of Mrs. Mary Jane Dale and the late Donald Eugene Dale. Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA — 2; Library Club — 4, Secretary — 4; Powder Puff — 2; Class Vice-Presi- dent — 4; Class Favorite — 2, 3, 4; Art Club — 1; Who’s Who — Friendliest. Billy Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Davidson. Yearbook Staff — 3, 4; Beta Club — 3; Band — 1, 2, 3; Science Club — 1, 2, 3; Foreign Lan- guage Club - 2, 3; YAC - 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents — 3, 4; The Society of Distin- guished American High School Students — 3, 4; Gifted and Talented — 2, 3, 4. Danny Davidson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Davidson. FFA — 1; Junior Varsity Basketball — 1; Freshman Basketball — 1. E Thomas Lee Easley, son of Mr. Alfred LeRoy Easley and the late Katherine Thomas Easley. FFA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Indus- trial Arts Club — 4; Who’s Who — Big- gest Night Owl. Peggy S. Edwards, daughter of Paul and Ruby Crowell. FBLA — 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents — 3. Lesia Diann Enoch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Enoch. FBLA — 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President — 2, President — 3, State Convention — 3, Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff — 3, 4, Club Editor — 4; Beta Club — 2, 3, 4; Science Club — 2; Pep Club — 2; Foreign Lan- guage Club — 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students — 2, 3, 4; Play Production — 2, 3, 4; Gifted and Talent- ed — 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff —1,2; Class Secretary Treasurer — 2; Boys Varsity Cheerleader — 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain — 3, Captain — 4, Most Spirited — 1, Most Valuable — 3; Student Council Vice President — 4; Float Committee —1,2, 3; Prom Committee — 3; W.O.W. Out- standing Proficiency Award in American History — 3; NEDT School Certificate — 2, NEDT National Certificate — 3; Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who — Most Spirited — 4. F Jeffrey T. Fox, son of Roy Fox and Sue Beavers. Chorus — 3; Pep Club — 2; Football Letterman’s Club — 1, 2, 3; Varsity Football — 1, 2, 3; Freshman Basketball — 1; Track — 3. Rhonda Anne Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Fox. Drama — 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA — 2; Band — 1; Chorus — 3; Pep Club — 2; Play Production — 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff —1,2; Girls Varsity Cheer- leader - 2; Track - 1; 4-H - 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter — 3, Treasurer — 4. Sandy Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bailey. Rebecca Sue Fritts, daughter of Shel- by Jean Fritts. FBLA — 1, 2, 3, Reporter — 3; Drama Club — 2, 3, 4; Science Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club - 2; YAC j — 3; Play Production — 2, 3; Powder Puff —1,2; Boys Varsity Statistician — 3, 4. Biggest Flirts: Keith Mills Greg Perryman : Friendliest G David Godfrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Godfrey. Drama — 4; Annual Staff — 3, 4, Photographic Editor — 4; Science Club — 2, 3, 4, Secretary — 3, 4; Foreign Language Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary — 3, Reporter — 4; YAC — 3, Vice President — 3; Industrial Arts Club — 2, 3, 4, Secretary — 3, Treasur- er — 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students — 4; Play Production — 4; Student Council — 4, Secretary — 4. Justin Guess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Guess. FFA — 1, 2, 3, 4. Tammy Guess, daughter of Mr. Billie Guess and Mr. and Mrs. David Carroll. FBLA — 1; Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA — 1, 2; Chorus — 3; Play Produc- tion — 3, 4; Library Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary — 2, 3, Vice President — 4; Powder Puff — 1,2; Student Council — 3, 4; Basketball Manager — 3; Who’s Who — Biggest Flirt. Terry Keith Guess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Guess. FFA — 1, 2, 4; Varsity Basketball — 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basket- ball — 1, 2, Rebounding — 1, 110% Award —1,2, Athletic Award — 1, 2, Senior Award — 4; Class President — 1; Cross Country — 1, 4. H Linda Hackney, daughter of J.D. Hack- ney and Bonnie Hackney. Art Club — 4. Most Intellectual: L.E. Hale Randy Head, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Head. Jennifer Lee Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Hill. Chorus — 4; Pep Club - 3. Tony Ray Hill, son of Mrs. Pauletta Hill and the late Elmer Hill. Sandra Renee Hocking, daughter of Mary J. Hocking and the late Jack H. Hocking. FBLA — 2, 3, 4; Science Club — 4; Powder Puff — 2. Joni Binkley Holeman, daughter of Doug and Norma Jean Binkley. FHA — 1, 2, 3, 4, Devotional Leader — 2, Histo- rian — 3, Treasurer — 4; Pep Club — 2, Vice-President; Foreign Language Club — 3; Class officer — 2, 3, 4, Reporter — 2, Treasurer — 3, Secretary — 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader — 1; Sweet- heart Attendant — 3. J Aleccia Kim Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie R. Johnson. Drama Club — 3; FHA — 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian — 3, Parliamentarian Reporter — 4; Play Production — 3; Library Club — 1, 2, Scrapbook Co-Chairperson — 1. Beverly Irene Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Jones. FBLA — 1, 3, 4; Drama Club — 1, 2, 3; Foreign Language Club — 1, 2, 3; The Society of Distin- guished American High School Students — 3; 4-H — 3; Third Place Science Fair Chemistry Division — 2; Second Place Susan May Ro Stuart Collins Foreign Language Festival — 2. K Renee Kemper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kemper. FHA — 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter — 2, Second Vice-President — 3, First Vice-President — 4; Science Club - 2, 4; Pep Club - 2; YAC - 3; Football Letterman’s Club — 2, 3; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students — 4; Powder Puff — 1, 2; Sweetheart Attendant — 1; Football award; Track — 2; Who’s Who — Most Athletic. Rhonda Kirk, daughter of Paris and Frances Kirk. FBLA — 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary, Vice-President; Drama Club —1,2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff — 3; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club — 1,2; Pep Club — 2; Foreign Language Club — 1, 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents — 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Production — 2, 3, 4; Gifted and Talented — 2, 3; Pow- der Puff —1,2; Varsity Cheerleader — 1, 2; Newspaper Staff — 2, 3; School Mascot Ole Blue — 3. Sheila Kirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Kirk. Allen Koon. son of Mr. Dick Koon. Art Club - 3. L Jeff Landers, son of Jay and Dorothy Landers. Varsity Football — 4, Football Senior Award — 4. SLts : Night Owls Din ory n5| Deitra Linzy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Linzy. Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Band — 1; Pep Club — 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 4; Play Production — 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Girls Basketball Cheerleader — 3; Sweetheart Attendant — 3. Deanna Lynn Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Little Sr. FBLA — 1; FHA — 1, 2, 3, 4, First Vice-President — 2, 3, President — 4; FTA — 1; FFA — 3, 4, Sweetheart — 3, 4; YAC — 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents — 4; Powder Puff — 1, 2; Class Officer — 4, President; Sweetheart At- tendant — 2, 3, Sweetheart Queen — 3; Basketball Homecoming Attendant — 3; Student Council — 3; Track — 1. Duane Markam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Markam. FBLA — 1; Band — 1, ! 2, 3; Pep Club — 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club - 1, 2. Turner, Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby C. Martin. Science Club — 2; Pep Club — 1, 2; Football Letterman’s Club — 1, 2, 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; The Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Students — 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball — 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain — 4; Varsi- ty Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball — 1; Freshman Basketball — 1; Powder Puff — 1, Coach; Class Offi- cer — 1,3, Sergeant of Arms — 1, Vice- President — 3; All Area Team — 3; All District Team — 3; All WKC Team — 3; Football Senior Awards — 4; Most Re- bounds Basketball Award — 3; Best Free throw Average Award — 3; Drawing Charge Award in Basketball — 2; Crit- tenden Press Leadership Award — 3. Susan Jean May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. May. FBLA — 4; Drama Club — 4; Yearbook Staff — 3, 4, Lay- out Editor — 4; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer — 4; FTA — 1, 2; Band — 1, 2, 3, Section Leader — 3; Science Club — 3, 4, Treasurer — 4; Foreign Lan- guage Club — 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students — 2, 3, 4; Play Production — 4; Gifted and Talented — 2, 3, 4; Student Council — 4; Prom Com- mittee — 31 Algebra Award — 1; Biol- ogy Award — 1; Physics Award — 3; Quad State Honor Band — 2, 3; Who’s Who In Music — 3; All-District — Honor Band — 3; Float Committee — 4; Who’s Who — Most Intellectual — 4; Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, 4; M.S.U. Math Competi- tion — 1, 2, 3. Penny Deneen McClure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick H. McClure. FBLA — 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Drama Club — 4; Beta Club - 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA - 1, 2; Science Club — 2, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; The Society of Distinguished American | High School Students — 2, 3, 4; Play Production — 4. Phyllis Ann McClure, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. McClure. FBLA — 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian — 3, Secretary — 4; Yearbook Staff — 3, 4, Business Man- ager — 4; Science Club — 1, 2; Who’s Who Among American High school Stu- dents — 3, 4; The Society of Distin- guished American High School Students — 4; Play Production — 4; Powder Puff — 1,2; Class Officer —1,3, Secretary — 1, 3; Who’s Who - Class Clown. Jayne Ann McConnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie McConnell. FBLA — 3; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club — 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; The Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Students — 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Offi- cer — 1, Treasurer. Rhonda McDaniel, daughter of Mrs. Betty McDaniel. FHA — 2; Science Club — 2, 3, 4, Reporter — 3, 4; Pep Club — 2; YAC — 3; Football Letterman’s Club — 2, 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3; Library Club — 2; Powder Puff — 2; Flag Corps — 2, 3; Varsity Football Manager — 2, 3, 4; Track Manager — 2; Freshman Basket- ball Statistician — 3, 4. Deborah F. Wagoner McGuire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wagoner. FBLA — 2, 3; Pep Club — 2; Library Club — 2; Powder Puff — 2; Girls Varsi- ty Cheerleader — 2. Tanya Lynn McKinley, daughter of Robert and Jewel McKinley. Drama Club - 3, 4; FHA - 3, 4; Pep Club - 2; YAC — 3; Play Production — 3, 4. Billie Millikan, son of Thelma Millikan. Keith Mills, son of Claude and Sue Mills. FHA - 3, 4; FFA -1,2, Football Letterman’s Club — 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football — 2, 3, 4; Cross Country — 4; Track — 4; Senior Football Award — 4; Three Year Football Letterman; Who’s Who — Biggest Flirt. Brenda Murray, aughter of Vestle and Margaret Murray. Billy O’Bryan, son of Newman and Pat- sy O’Bryan. FFA —1,2, Greenhand Pin; Track — 3. Joey Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shoney Oliver. Band — 1; Pep Club — 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball — 2; Freshman Basketball — 1; Track — 4; Perfect Attendance — 1, 2. P I Jack Papineau, son of Norma Papin- eau. FFA — 3, 4; Band — 1, 2, 3. Rebecca Joyce Patmor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Glen Patmor. FBLA — 1, 2, 4, Secretary — 2; Yearbook Staff 3, 4, Underclassmen editor — 4; Science Club — 2, 3, 4; Pep Club — 2; Foreign Language Club — 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students — 2, 3, 4; Play Production — 1, 3, 4; Gifted and Talented — 4; Powder Puff — 1, 2; Boys Varsity Cheerleader — 2; Girls Var- sity Cheerleader — 1, Sweetheart Atten- dant — 3; Prom Committee — 4; Who’s Who — Cutest; Honor Roll — 1, 2, 3, 4. Kenneth G. Perryman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perryman. FBLA — 4; Sci- ence Club — 3, 4; Art Club — 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President — 4; Who’s Who — Friendliest. Darla Marie Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Obea L. Phillips. FHA - 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter — 3, Devotional Leader — 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students — 3, 4. Rhonda Ann Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy G. Porter. FBLA — 2, 3; Drama Club — 2; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club — 2, 3; YAC — 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents — 3, 4; Library Club — 3; Student Council — 3, 4, Reporter — 4; Home- coming Pre-Game Activities Coordinator — 3, 4. R Kathy Lou Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron J. Riley. FBLA — 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff — 3, 4, Index Editor — 4; Beta Club — 2, 3, 4; Science Club — 2, 3, Science Club Committee — 3, Fund Raising Com- mittee — 3; Pep Club — 2, Secretary Who’s Who Among American Higf School Students — 2, 3, 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students — 1, 2, 3, 4; Play Production — 1, 2, 3, 4; Gifted and Talented — 2, 3, 4; Powder Puff —1,2; Class Officer — President — 3; Basketball Homecom- ing Attendant — 1; Football Homecom- ing Attendant — 1, 4; Student Council — 4; Basketball Manager — 1, Football Manager — 2; Float Committee — 2, 3; Prom Coordinator — 3; Geometry Award — 2; Chemistry Award — 2; Sci- ence Fair — First Place in Chemistry — 2; MSU Math Competition — 2; Honor Roll - 1, 2, 3, 4. Houston Lee Rorer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy “Pete” Rorer. FFA — 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter — 4; Junior Varsity Basketball — 2; Baseball — 1, 2, 3; Track — 4. Eddie Rozwalka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Peggy Rozwalka. Band — 1, 2, 3. S Vickie Rene Sanders, daughter of Mrs. Mark Nelson and Mr. Fred Sanders. FBLA — 3, 4, Reporter — 4; Drama Club — 3, 4; Chorus — 2, 3; Pep Club — 2; Play Production — 3, 4; Library Club — 4; Chamber Choir — 2, 3, 4. Scott Shouse, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ben- nett Shouse. Pep Club — 2; Football Letterman’s Club — 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club — Secretary — 4; Library Club — 4; Varsity Football — 2, 3, 4; Track — 2. Janet Sisco, daughter of James R. Sisco. Bradley Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Smith. Golf — 1, 2, 3, 4. Tony Stalion, son of Buddy Ray and Elaine Stalion. Drama Club — 4; FHA — 4; Chorus — 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students — 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students — 4; Play Produc- tion — 4; Freshman Basketball — 1; Baseball — 2; Class Officer — Treasurer — 4; Cross Country — 1, 2; Rockette King — 4; Who’s Who — Most Likely to Succeed. Shawn Stinnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Stinnett. Varsity Basketball — 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball — 1,2; Freshman Basketball — 1; Baseball — 1; Class Officer — Vice-President — 1; Cross Country — 1, 2, 4; 110% Award — 1; Freshman Assist Award — 1; Ju- nior Varsity Assist Award — 1, 2; Best Free Throwshooter — 2; Mr. Hustle Award — 4; Lettered — 2, 3, 4; Athletic Award — 3, 4; Senior Award; Lettered Cross Country — 1, 2, 4; Who’s Who — Teacher’s Terror. Rozella Marlon Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stone. FBLA — 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; Who’s Who — Most Talented; Art Club — 3, 4, Trea- surer — 3, President — 4. David Sunderland, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sunderland. FFA — 1, 2, 3. T Sophie Clare Tarbox, daughter of Ms. Sonia M. Tarbox. FBLA — 4. Joy Beth Travis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Travis. Yearbook Staff — 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club — 4; Powder Puff — 1, 2; Track Manager — 2; Art Club — 3. Paula Traylor, daughter of Lloyd and Nellie Whitley. Chorus — 2, 3. Jim Turner, son of James and Barbara Turner. FBLA — 2, 3, 4; Drama Club — 4; Yearbook Staff — 4; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Band — 1, 2, 3; Science Club — 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club — 1, 2, 3; Play Production — 4; Gifted and Tal- ented - 4; Golf - 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer — 1, 2; Newspaper Staff — 1,2, 3. John Keith Tyson, son of John F. Ty- | son. V Billy Ray Vick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy John Vick. Yearbook Staff — 3, 4; Science Club — 2, 3, 4; Foreign Lan- guage Club — 3, 4; YAC — 3; The Society of Distinguished American High School Students — 3, 4; Gifted and Tal- ented - 2, 3, 4; Track - 1, 2, 4; MSU Science Fair — Chemistry Division — j Third Place; Wrestling — 3. Thomas Wayne Vied, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes. w Paula A. Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Wallace. FBLA — 4; Drama Club — 1, 2; Pep Club — 2; Foreign Language Club — 1; Library Club — 2, 4, President — 4; Powder Puff — 1, 2; Class Favorite — 1; Girls Varsity Basketball — 1; Girls Junior Var- sity Basketball — 1. Roger Dale Walton, son of Andy and Catherine Watson. Joy Stephanie Watson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Watson. FBLA — 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian — 2, Secretary — 3, President — 4; Drama Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club — 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club — 2, 3, 4; Pep Club — 2; Foreign Language Club — 1, 2, 3, Secretary — 2, Presi- dent — 3; Football Letterman’s Club — 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 3, 4; The Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Students — 2, 3, 4; Play Produc- tion — 1; Gifted and Talented — 2, 3; Powder Puff — 1; Newspaper Staff — 2, 3; Student Council — 3, 4; Football Man- ager — 1, 2,3, 4; Girls State Delegate — 3, Michael L. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Watson. Band — 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Librarian — 2, Assistant Field Commander — 4, President — 4; Pep Club - 2; YAC - 3; Art Club - 4. Donna Jean Winders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Winders. Chorus — 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents — 3, 4; Chamber Choir — 3; Con- servation Essay Contest Award — 2, 3. Joey Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Winters. Judy Workman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Workman. Kimberly S. Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright. Chorus — 1, 2, 3; Art Club — 3. Stephen Wayne Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Ray Wright. FFA — 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer — 2, 3, President — 4, Pennyrile Region Reporter — 4, FFA State Farmer — 3; Industrial Arts Club — 3, 4, Treasurer — 3, President — 4, Who’s Who Among American High School Students — 4; The Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents — 4; Student Council — 4, Presi- dent — 4; Who’s Who — Most Out Spoken. Y Deborah Yandell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yandell. Chorus — 3; Of- fice Worker — 3; Second Place Science Fair — 3; Honorable Mention at Murray State University Science Fair — 3. Senior. Yea! I kinda like that word. Don’t know exact- ly what it means sometimes, but it does have a nice ring to it. They say you can tell most everything about a person by watching them. So, if you’ll look to your left we’ll see some seniors doing things only seniors do. Now maybe we can find out just what a senior is. Here Tanya McKinley, Donna McKinley. Danny Davidson, Sophie Tarbox, Kim Johnson and Vicki Sanders gather in the lobby to pick up some of their senior creden- tials — a memory book, a senior key, and the list goes on. Upon reaching such a point in a student's life, it may require taking on an extra job, changing tax brackets, and having an occasional ner- vous breakdown just to keep up the pace. And there’s something strange about these senior characters too. Because, you know, most wouldn't trade it for the world. Directory 119 Juniors Junior Class Officers: Donna Hern- don, Secretary; Russ Davidson, President; Mike O'Dell, Vice-Presi- dent; Billy Mills, Treasurer. The Ju- nior Class Officers arrange various fund-raisers during the year to provide for a successful prom. The class officers usually select a prom committee to aid in making all final preparations for prom. The prom is an annual formal event that the ju- nior class holds for the graduating sen- iors. A time when jeans, T-shirts and sneakers are left behind for a few hours of dress-up in a world of fantasy. Included in their fund-raising events, the junior class coordinates the Valen- tine Festivities. The officers arrange the Valentine Sweetheart Contest, in which girls raise money, the girl who raises the most money becomes Valen- tine Sweetheart. Following the crown- ing, the officers set up a dance which also brings in funds to support prom. James Adam9 Allen Asbridge Greg Baker Jennifer Baker Chuck Barron Jimmy Bauer Thomas Beard Angela Belt Kenny Belt Sherri Belt Jack Berry Karen Blake Robert Blake Amanda Boone Mary Ann Boone Lisa Boyd Perry Brookshire Karen Brown Randy Brown Steve Browning Paula Campbell Sharon Cannon Keith Chandler Steve Combs Tommy Conditt Brian Croft Sherry Dale Russ Davidson Rusty Doom Craig Dossett David Doyle Tina Driskill Shelia Dykes Anthony Easley Darin Easley Linda Fitzgerald Chris Flahardy Kathy Fox Troy Fox Carla Franklin Curtis Franklin Renee Gilmore Tammy Glenn Sheila Glore Naomi Hackney Angela Hanor Karen Harris Donna Herndon 120 Juniors Juniors 121 (1) Some of the Junior Class girls show their spirit by displaying their craziest hats and socks, during Homecoming Week. (2) Kelly Quertermous and Karen Harris ride in the pre- game processional as attendants from the Junior Class. Jennifer Hill Susan Hina Carline Hodge Alicia Howard Ricky Hughes Mike Hunt Tony James Danny Kimsey David Kinnes Lisa Large Teresa Lindsey Vernon McClure Cindy McDonald Laura McDowell Wayne McDowell Stoney Mills Gina Mobley Angie Newcom 122 Juniors Michelle Hodge Kenneth Holloman Keven Hunter Kelly Jackson Goria Langdon Yvonne Lanham Billy McDaniel Ricky McDaniol Theresa Miller Billy Mills Melinda Norman Tonya Nunn (1) Note taking is a way of life at CCHS as demonstrated Kenny Belt. (2) Randy Brown, Curtis Franklin, and Tommy Conditt take it easy while working in Accounting Class. Juniors 123 Mike O’Dell Sue O’Neal Bret Owen DeLisa Paddock Terri Payne Tony Penn Donnie Perry Rodney Phelps Cheryl Price Kelly Quertermous James Ramage Maxine Riley Vicki Rushing Greg Sheffield Carolyn Steele Richard Stevens Paula Stinnett Max Stone Denise Sunderland Holly Tabor Owen Threlkeld Tommy Thurman Steve Tinsley Rhonda Travis John Truitt Charles Underdown Mike Underdown Steve Underdown Roberta Vaughan Allison Voss Junior Class Favorites The Junior Class voted Terri Payne and Russ Davidson as their class fa- vorites. Terri enjoys sports. Her favorites are softball, and football. While Russ is also very sports mind- ed, he enjoys music. Singing, playing the guitar and writing his own songs are some of his favorite pastimes. Terri and Russ both enjoy spending their time with special friends. Charlotte Walker Karla Wallace Lisa Watson Shannon Weaver Jeff Williams KaDonna Woodall Dempsey York Junior 125 Sophomores Sophomore Class Officers are Diane Martin, Treasurer; Renee Brewer, President; David Belt, Vice President; and Becky Brown, Secre- tary. Being a class officer is a very hard position to fill. An officer has to deal with the problems his or her class- mates bring them. They must then re- lay these problems to their sponsors. The officers in conjunction with their sponsors arrange class fund rais- ers to establish an account in order to host next years prom. This group also makes plans for a successful float. The Sophomore Class Sponsors are Mike Ainslie, Teresa Stalions, Dale Schweizer, Brenda Macy, and Eric LaRue. Earl Adamson Kenneth Adamson David Agent Toni Allcock Kevin Arflack Donette Beard Sherrie Beard David Belt Wendy Belt Wesley Berry Janet Blake Kari Boyd Kevin Brantley Wade Brasher Renee Brewer Kevin Brewer Becky Brown Curtis Buntin Pam Clark Dena Coleman Micheal Coleman Gilbert Conner Steve Cook Derrick Cozart Patty Croft Sheila Crowell Barbara Dale Dorothy Darnell nthony Davidson Julie Davidson Robyn Davidson Keith Davis Ronald East Kenneth Evans Nina Frazer Tommy Frazier Donnie Fritts Teresa Fritts Marty Garrett Roger Gibson Lisa Gilland Melissa Gipson Robert Godfrey Vanessa Gray Roger Green Pat Guess Troy Guess Carl Hackney 126 Sophomor p« Sophomore� 127 (1) Karl Boyd and Saundra Myers re- present the Sophomore class in the Home- coming Parade. (2) Some Sophomores take art class. Here Sophomore Kevin Brantley draws a still life. Joy Hall Lori Hardesty David Hardin Robert Hart Mary Ann Hodge David Holloman Beth Hoover Robert Hosman Paula Jay Eric Johnson Brad Jones Danny Kinnis Albert Langdon Randy Loveless Kellie Mahrenholz Pam Markham Melody Mayhugh Brian McKinney Donnie McKinney Tony Miniard Denette Moore Jon Morris 128 Sophomores Sue Kirk Rhoda Knight Gary Koon Troy Koon Diane Martin Tammy Martin Vickie Martin Tony Maxfield Charles McNeely Richard Miller Hank Mills Nancy Mills Scott Morris Tony Murray Kim Myatt Saundra Myers - (1) Concentration proves to be the key as Paul Yandell works on a typing as- signment. (2) Jeff Tinsley can still manage a smile, even in citizenship. J -1 Sophomores 129 130 Sophomores Donna Nesbitt Renee Nichols Melissa Norman Richard O’Byran Gena Odom Lori Oliver Wanda Olson Mark Orenduff DeLois Paddock Bobby Patton Ronnie Phillips Neil Rogers Suzette Rozwalka Dana Rushing Robert Sandefur Pete Shaffer A1 Simmons Jeanetta Slaton Shari Smiley Joseph Smith Terri Sunderland James Swinford Darlene Tabor Marlene Tabor Jayne Taylor Terri Thomas Jeff Tinsley Lisa Todd Mike Vance Becky Walker Kevin Wallace William Watson Patricia Weldon Danny Wesmolan Barbara Williams Rose Williams Tammy Williams Eric Willis Ricky Winders Sophomore Class Favorites The Sophomore class chose Karl Boyd and Donnie Fritts for their Class Favorites. Kari likes to swim and roller skate. She enjoys all sports, but basketball is her favorite. Donnie Fritts is a member of the Varsity Basketball Team. He also plays on the baseball team. His fa- vorite class in school is Math. Wayne Winters Bill Wood Paul Yandell Jeff York Wendy York Sophomores 131 Freshmen Freshmen Class Officers: Stacey Hunt, Secretary; Bart Frazer, Presi- dent; Ross Hill, Vice President; Jen- nifer Matz, Treasurer. The freshmen class officers really have their work cut out for them. Being unexperienced with such things as fund raising pro- jects and floats, makes it difficult to know exactly where to start. This is when the experience and dedication of class sponsors comes in handy. The sponsors are always there with their suggestions. They are helpful in any situation. The Freshmen Class Sponsors are Mr. Ken Brunner, Mr. Tony Robinson, Mrs. Judy Swinny, and Mr. L.B. Gaston. Jennifer Adams Stacey Adams Ray Agent Sherry Arflack Troy Armstrong Pearline Asbridge Tammy Asher Kelly Atwell Evonne Bebout Charles Black Brenda Brantley Teresa Brantley David Buchanan Johnie Chandler Lisa Cole Marilyn Coleman Shannon Collins Stacy Collyer Melissa Conger Gary Corley Wesley Cosby Johnny Crider Mary Crider Beverly Ann Croft Rodney Croft John Cullen Kristi Dale Robert Dorroh Lisa Doyle Laura Duncan Gayann Easley Anthony Floyd Patricia Franklin Cindy Frasier Bart Frazer Jeffery Fritts Stephen Fritts Jon Fritz Dennis Gipson Michelle Glore Cynthia Gregory Delana Guess Michael Hamilton Michelle Hamilton Kevin Hardesty Carolee Hart Angela Hinsley 132 Freshmen Freshmen 133 (1.) Janie Rector makes a chemical concoction out of Mountain Dew and Pepsi. (2.) Decked out for the occasion, John Watson and Kelley Kirk show their spirit. Christina Hill Ross Hill William Howerton Durand Hurst Melissa Jackson Marie Jackson Rebecca Knight June Lamb Brenda Lanham Karen Lynch Kayle Malcolm Christopher Manley David May Steven McDowell Sally McKenney Perry Morris Richard Napp Debbie O'Bryan 134 Freshmen Michelle Hughes Jill Hunt Stacey Hunt Janie Johnson Mike Joyce Kelley Kirk Lisa Lathem Kim Lemon Stanley Lott Markette Martin Tammy Martin Jennifer Matz Brian McKinney Melody Meeks Cheryl Mobley Jerry O’Bryan Chris Ordway Barbara Orenduff (1) Riding in the Homecoming Parade Teresa Brantley, and Gayann Easley serve as attendants from the Freshmen Class. (2) Rodney Croft seems to “enjoy” first aid. Freshmen 135 136 Freshmen Mike Padgett Audra Parrish Christy Parrish Sandra Patmor Melissa Patton Tony Perryman Anthony Phillips Kay Pyle Kim Pyle Jamie Pyse Janie Rector Margie Reed Alan Rogers Tammy Rushing Beth Sigler Felicia Sills Darrell Simpson Gary Sizemore Ronnie Slaton Sharon Smith Alex Summers Darrin Tabor Vickie Tabor Vickie Thornton Glen Tinsley Wendy Tinsley Beth Towery Brett Travis Todd Turley Scott Tyson Edna Underdown Carla Vaughan Jay Vaughn Danny Wagoner Heath Watson John Watson Tony Watson Donna Whitley James Williams Shirley Williams William Wilson Stefany Winstead Terri Woodall Dianne Workman Shawn Yates Tammy Yates Freshman Class Favorites The Freshmen Class Favorites are Teresa Brantley, and Alex Summers. Teresa is a Boy’s Varsity Cheer- leader. She enjoys reading books, and in her spare time she likes to run. Teresa is involved in many ac- tivities at school. Alex is a member of the football team. He likes all types of sports. He also enjoys hunting. Freshmen 137 It s funny how the camera always seem to capture the real you. Tony James and Perry Brookshire are caught relaxing in Mr. McCuiston’s Ag office. (2) Paula Stinnett awaits the arrival of Santa Claus beside Mrs. McCuiston’s Christman tree. (3) The CCHS Varsity Cheerleaders play a joke on volunteers during a pep rally. (4) Hank Mills gives a mind-boggling look to the camera during sociology. (5) Becky Brown cautiously wanders down the hall. (6) If laughter is the best medicine, then Vicki Rushing must certainly be healthy. (7) Maybe home ec teachers don’t do windows either, as Ms. Rustin expresses. (8) Patty Franklin is caught daydreaming during class. (9) Sweeping people off their feet doesn’t seem to be very hard work for Russell Brewer. (10) A friend to all Rocket fans, Ziggy predicts the outcome of the basketball season. (11) Coach Jimmy Croft and Manager Bart Frazer discuss matters of grave importance over popcorn and cokes. (12) Sheila Glore and Craig Dossett certainly know about getting UP CLOSE AND PERSON- AL. Candids 139 “The Clumsy Custard Horror Show And Ice Cream Clone Review” The 1981-82 Crittenden County Drama Club Fall Presentation was a full length comedy entitled “The Clumsy Custard Horror Show and Ice Cream Clone Review”. The play was a fantasy dealing with the issue of good versus evil where audience participation was a necessity for a suc- cessful production. The play cast included twenty members. In addi- tion to the cast several committees were also formed to do several important tasks. These jobs included costumes, lights, rr ke-up, props, public- ity and sound effects. When both cast and committee came together on opening night everything went well. Hours of prac- tice and preparation helped everything fall into place. Despite a steady downfall of rain several people attended the first performance. The next two performances followed suit. Spice was added by actors and actresses to combat bore- dom and relieve tension. While falling over tables, tripping over capes, and throwing scepters across stage was not part of the script it added to the absurdity of the play and enhanced the audiences enjoyment. 140 Feature 1. While being lectured by Redonna Chandler. Rhonda Kirk shies away. 2. Unhappy with the thought of wearing make up. Jim Turner lets his feelings on the subject show. 3. Jeff Baker discovers he has fallen into the enemy clutches of Kathy Riley and Sally McKenney. 4 Alicia Howard is a gruesome sight while playing the part of Sir Worffle. 5. Without a body. Vicki Sanders gets assistance. 6. Preparing an important letter puts Rhonda Kirk in deep thought. Feature 141 Camp? Sure, sounds like fun! WRONG Okay staffer. You have the next two hours plus about three more after our assemblies to come up with an opening section with copy, a double page spread of sports and of clubs, an example of a division page, a cover, and a title page for use in your next year’s book. Please have these submitted for judging by midnight.” A feeling of awe prevailed my being. Why whatever do you mean kind sir? I didn't stutter kid. You’d better get started. Annual Staff Members: Jeff Baker, Re- donna Chandler, Stuart Collins, Billy David- son. Lesia Enoch, David Godfrey, Susan May. Phyllis McClure. Joyce Patmor. Kathy Riley. Jim Turner. Billy Vick. Roberta Vaughan, Sue O'Neal, Paula Stinnett. Jenni- fer Hill. Susan Hina. Michelle Hodge. Greg Baker. Steve Combs. Shannon Weaver. Craig Dossett, Steve Browning, Lisa Boys. Jennifer Baker. Advisor: Karen McCuiston 142 Feature The next few hours, and few they were, found them- selves filled with the wadding up of dummy sheets, sharpening and re-sharpening pencils, and record breaking mind racking — overall. MASS HYSTERIA. However, it became the ground work for the book you are reading right now. Looking back. I don’t guess it was too bad. There is something about designing a page, putting pictures and copy on it. and then realizing it’s all going to be pub- lished that exact way As the pages are put together, it's like watching a baby grow up precisely the way you want him to. This sales pitch for yearbook production was brought to you by ARLO CLOSTERMAN: Man of Destiny. I Got Mine ROCKETTE BOOSTERS Ainslie Lawn Service H.M. “Roni” Asbridge Mary Fritts, Trial Commissioner Holeman’s Jewelery The Coffee Shop Salem Hairstyles Joe’s Body Shop Bernard and Phyllis Wood Stuart, Shannon, and Shawna Collins Dr. Howard Mathis Scotty’s Korner Alan Stout Lady Rockets Varsity Boy’s Basketball Future Farmers of America Future Homemakers of America SUREWAY, Darben Plaza Sturgis Road Marlon, KY Open 24 Hours — except on Sunday The CCHS Yearbook Staff wishes to express our sincere thanks to all the many people who helped in making this 24th edition of the Rockette a success. The 1982 staff gives a special thanks to the faculty, boosters, and businesses that supported us in various ways. Sincerely, The ROCKETTE Staff Congratulations to the class of it y y yy 144 Way To Go Seniors!! From A Friend Compliments Of SALEM BANK FWC Salem Kentucky MARION TOT TEEN Everyday Low Prices 106 South Main I I I . Dr. Dennis Gilmore Chiropractor 308 SOUTH MAIN MARION, KENTUCKY (502) 965-3136 GILMORE INN MOTEL 320 SOUTH MAIN MARION, KENTUCKY (502) 965-5166 Roni Asbridge Judge Executive SUPERIOR TROPHIES mm] imJ RAFTS ■1 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MORRIL T.V. SALES AND SERVICE 516 S. Main St. Marion, Ky. Princeton, Ky. RCA, Quasar, Sylvania Superset NELSON’S 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 THE FLOWER SHOP 116 North Main Marion, Ky. 42064 (502) 965-5363 RANDALL’S REPAIR TOBIN TOUROTEL Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tobin Managing Owners (502) 965-5241 Marion, Kentucky @3 CRITTENDEN COUNTY BOB WHEELER MUSEUM lARIONj PA RTS'INC BOX 394 ■ SO. MAIN GUM ST. 1 MARION, KENTUCKY 42064 m PHONE 965-2233 I AUTO H XTS I YOUR AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET BEST BUY FOOD STORES Lower Shelf Prices Through Deal Buying English Manor Shopping Center Marion, Kentucky 965-4222 TURNER CONYER LUMBER CO., INC. Buyers of Logs and Standing Timber Highway 60 West Marion, Ky. 42064 (502) 965-4088 CRITTENDEN COUNTY FARM AND HOME SUPPLY, INC. Feed — Fertilizer Seed — Farm Supplies Highway 60 West Marion, Ky. 42064 965-3066 I ng Congratulations Seniors! CHAMBER HAMBER © «©MMERCE R MERCE I ■ PRESIDENT, DENNY WOODALL McCORD'S MARKET Groceries Np Lunch Meats DELIVERY SERVICE - Phone 965-2717 East Bellville Street Marion, Ky. “We Appreciate Your Business” V SMALL’S INSURANCE AGENCY We’re different. We work for you. Tjr , your independent ] w Jmuronce j agent v mimi you pimst fc== W- TRESSLARS HOME AND FAMILY CENTER (502) 965-4577 CRITTENDEN CO. REALTY WESTERN KENTUCKY GAS FRANKLIN HAZZARD (BROKER) BRENDA GUESS, JERRY PEEK, COLLIE RAY BROWN TOMMY HUGHES SALESPERSON (502) 965-5333 HIGHWAY 60 WEST MARION, KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN KENTUCKY GAS 215 NORTH MAIN MARION, KY. (502) 965-4693 Sponsors 151 YARBROUGH INSURANCE HENRY AND HENRY I youafonwow') Vtam� f eENT MONUMENTS Joe Yarbrough Marion, Kentucky 113 W. Gum P.O. Box 368 Marion, Kentucky (502) 965-3133 965-4514 ANDREW’S JEWELER’S HUNT’S DEPARTMENT Diamonds — Watches STORE 111 E. Carlisle Marion, Kentucky 965-3031 Tuxedo Rental and Printed T-Shirts and Caps Watch Repair Marion, Kentucky 152 Sponsors Compliments Of THE CRITTENDEN PRESS 123 E. Bell ville Street Marion, Kentucky 42064 Paul E. Mick Editor Publisher Sponsors 153 TRUE VALUE SEARS 154 Sporuor 323 Sturgis Road Marion, Kentucky • catalog Vy • •.. 965-2267 Authorized Catalog English Manor, S. Main St. Marion, KY 42064 HARDWARE AND FABRIC CENTER k I CATALOG SALES M e nils O Of HUGHES AGENCY INC ■Pr «i 103 East Bellviile Marion, Kentucky Phone 965-3308 — NU-U BEAUTY SALON 965- CARLOS O. HUGH El IN SI Congratulations AGENC See Us For All Your Insurance Needs FOR MEN £j WOM Sponsors 155 THE FASHION HUNT 119 North Main St. Marion, Kentucky (502) 965-2763 Marvin Gustine Hunt — Owners Vend Rite, Inc. Compliments Of COMPLETE VENDING SERVICE YOUNG IMPIFMFNT Princeton Rd. Marion, Ky. 42064 PHONE: (502) 965-2282 Windsor “The Cadillac of Mobile Homes” ALSO FEATURING: Schult, Fairmont, Liberty. Modular Homes also available That qualify for long term financing. Compliments Of: BUILD-RITE LUMBER, INC. (For All Your Building Needs) US 641 SOUTH FREDONIA, KY. 42411 ROGER SIGLER Office (502) 545-3417 Gen. Mgr. Res. (502)545-7178 Sponsors 157 TERRY L. FORD INSURANCE AGENCY 125 North Main Street Marion, Kentucky 42064 Phone (502) 965-2239 Good Luck Class Of 1982 Congratulations HUNT-GILBERT TUCKER-GILBERT FUNERAL HOMES Seniors!! KAY’S BEAUTY SHOP Member Kentucky Funeral Directors Burial Association Marion, Ky. 965-3588 or 965-3171 104 Carlisle Street Phone 965-4215 Donna Kay Minton GOADS FINE PHOTOGRAPHY FRAMING 126 CARLISLE - P.O. Box 185 Marion, KY 42064 Sponsors 159 MARION DRY CLEANERS TRAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY Fast Economical Service Complete Insurance Service 125 Carlisle St. Robert G. Harris Phone: (502) 545-3598 Marion, KY 42064 Fredonia, Kentucky 42411 118 East Main Street Princeton, Kentucky 42445 (502) 365-3558 T.R. Akridge Son, Inc. Feed and Seed Fertilizer — Farm Supplies 607 Broadway Paducah, Kentucky 42001 (502) 443-4353 @ k AUTO wpm Fredonia Auto Parts Custom Automotive Parts AGRICO FARM CENTER Snapper Sales and Service Stihlt Homelite saws and Service Seed Fertilizer Chemicals Main Street P.O. Box 64 Fredonia, Kentucky 42411 545-3383 Night 545-3420 AgricoQ For all your tire needs see PRINCETON TIRE RECAPPING CO. 121 W. Main Street P.O. Box 67 (502) 365-2722 1020 West Main St., Princeton, Ky Phone: (502) 365-7291 Pat Boyd, Manager 160 Sponsors FARMERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Crittenden County’s Oldest And Largest Banking Institution , A Full Service Bank Member FDIC 965-4728 206 W. Gum 219 Sturgis Rd. Marion Ky. WESTSIDE KEY MARKET ' HiSlSlK m « Marion, Kentucky PEEK BROTHERS BODY SHOP MW , DIAMOND CORE DRILLING Ph. (502) 965-2593 DAVIDSON DRILLING INC. Owner — Pres. William L. Davidson 229 N. Maple P.O. Box 83 Marion, Kentucky THE GREATER THE CHALLENGE THE GREATER THE REWARD Congratulations CCHS Class of “82” Lots Of Luck ‘WE TEACH THE CHILDREN” FRAZER BROS. DOZER RT 9 MARION KENTUCKY ELMER PERRY, OPERATER PHONE: 988-3910 CRITTENDEN COUNTY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION “The Bright Yellow House on Market Street” INFANT THRU YOUNG JUNIORS 502 West Market Street Princeton, Kentucky 42445 PHONE: (502) 365-7114 COMPLIMENTS OF SALEM PRESCRIPTION CENTER Salem, Kentucky Phone: 988-3226 MARIETTA’S CAFE SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH, DINNER MONDAY-SATURDAY 7:00a.m.-8:00p.m. 164 Sponsors Route 4 Marion, Ky 42064 965-3540 or 2103 JONI’S SCHOOL OF AEROBATICS Joni Holeman — Instructor Any Age Group Tumbling Beam Ladies Exercise Sponsors 165 TABOR’S SHOP LOUISE’S FLOWERS WINTER’S BUILDING CENTER 123 North Main Street Marion, Kentucky (502) 965-2749 Terry Guess. Russ Davidson, and Shawn Stinnett make a prediction for this year's basketball team. Sponsors 167 168 Sponsors JOSIsNS MsmaN yadusooc COM NY John Minto Publication Consultant Rt. 1, Whispering Oaks Mayfield, Kentucky 42066 Phone: (502) 247 0163 CLARK’S BUILDING SUPPLY 412 N. College Marion, Kentucky SHARP CARPET SALES Draperies Darben Plaza Wallpaper Marion, Kentucky Vinyl Floor Covering Furniture Accessories Sponsors 169 Downtown Paducah Mall SALEM FOOD MARKET U.S. HWY. 60 Salem, Ky. Open 8-7 pm Mon.-Sat. Congratulations Seniors THE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED AGAINST THIRST. COCA-COLA BOTTLING 170 Sponsors WESTERN KENTUCKY’S ONLY HOME-OWNED BOTTLING COMPANY CRITTENDEN COUNTY FARM BUREAU McCLURE AND DAVIDSON FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Auto, Home, Farm, Mobile Home Business, Life, Blue Cross Charlie McClure 108 West Carlisle Agency Manager 965-4624 Larry Davidson Agent Congratulations Seniors RUDOLPH’S FARM SUPPLY Salem, Ky. 42064 BEAVER’S BROTHERS TEXACO BULK PLANT AND 988-3968 SERVICE STATION 301 South Main 965-3151 88 DIP 113 Sturgis Road 965-4538 Sponsors 171 HERRING SUPPLY, INC. PRINCETON ROAD MARION, KENTUCKY 965-3147 FIRST FEDERAL SOUTH MAIN STREET MARION, KENTUCKY 965-3196 THE STYLE SHOP “Girls who wear dresses, get love and caresses. BONITA HATFIELD Phone: 965-4466 NANCY MICK Marion, Ky. 172 Sponsors TALLEY’S RED AND WHITE MARKET MARION HOMESTYLE LAUNDRY 203 West Gum 965-4417 600 S. Main 965-5978 THE GIFT GALLERY 105 West Bellville Marion, KY 42064 Phone: 965-4650 Owner: Jennifer Perry GRANNY’S KITCHEN Index Donnie McKinney contemplates the wonders of a science lecture. A Adams, James 28. 31. 120 Adams. Jennifer 132 Adams. Larry 56. 133 Adamson. Earl 21. 126 Adamson. Kenneth 127 Agent. David 127 Agent. Ray 133 Ainslie. Mike 26. 87. 92 Allcock. Toni 94. 127 Arflack. Scott 91 Arflack, Sherri 13. 133 Armstrong. Troy 33. 56. 57.133 Art Club 87 Asbridge, Allen 121 Asbridge. Maronia 39. 90. 97 Asbrid, Pearline 38. 133 Asher. Tammy 67. 68. 133 Atwell. Kelly 94. 133 Atwell. Steve 12. 91. 96. 97. 113, 166 B Baker. Greg 88. 86. 92. 121, 142 Baker. Jeff 80. 81. 86. 89. 92. 97. 103. 111. 113, 118. 143 Baker. Jennifer 86. 88. 95. 101. 121. 142 Band 66. 67. 68 Bargo, Ken 17. 109 Barron. Chuck 36. 44. 91. Ill Basketball Boys 50, 51. 52. 53. 54. 55, 56. 57 Basketball Girls 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63 Bauer. Jimmy 120 Beard. Cindy 97 Beard. Donnette 127 Beard. Sherri 127 Beard. Thomas 121 Beavers. Robbie 88. 94. 98. 113, 115 Bebout, Evonne 132 Bell. Kenny 44. 45. 46. 47. 85. 96. 98. 100, 104, 113 Belt. Angie 21. 81. 88. 90. 96. 121, 172 Belt. Bobby 91. 98 Belt. Cindy 94. 98. Ill, 113 Belt. Clark 2. 98 Belt. David 25. 27. 29. 44. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 86. 90. 96. 126. 127 Belt, Donna Belt. Kenneth 88. 92. 95. 120 Belt. Sherri 121 Belt. Tina 15. 98 Belt. Wendy 14. 29. 126 Berry. Jack 7. 14. 121 Berry. Susan Berry. Wesley 91. 127 Beta 86 Black. Jeff 133 Blake. Janet 127 Blake. Karen 121 Blake, Robert 93 Boone. Amanda 13, 67, 121 Boone. Mary Ann Boone. Pat 67. 73. 96. 97. 99. 105. 113. 165 Boyd. Kari 14. 22. 73. 86. 90. 92. 93. 96. 127, 128. 131. 138 Brantley. Brenda 38. 39. 133 Brantley. Dwayne 121 Brantley, Kevin 35. 89. 127, 128 Brantley. Teresa 49. 70. 71. 73. 89. 133, 138 Brasher. Wade Brewer. Kevin 16. 29. 39. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 70. 71. 127 Brewer. Russell 12. 15. 34. 71. 99. 113. 138 Brewer. Renee 14. 25. 27. 70, 71. 86. 90. 91. 92. 96. 126, 127. 168 Brock. Bob 41. 71 Brookshire. Perry 14. 29. 91. 110. 120, 138 Brown. Alan 13. 27. 91. 99. 111, 113 Brown. Becky 3. 126, 139 Brown. Karen 30. 121 Brown. Linda 38, 67, 86 Brown. Randy 121. 123 Browning, Steve 95. 121, 143 Brunner. Ken 28. 109 Bruton. Nina 4. 110. 112. 113. 118 Buchanan. David 133 Buntin, Curtis 36. 91. 127 c Campbell, Charles 29 Campbell. Paula 66. 121 Cannon, Sharon 21, 70. 71. 91. 121 Chandler. Johnie 44. 133 Chandler. Keith 121 Chandler, Redonna 2. 8. 24. 45. 86. 88. 90. 99. 113. 117. 140. 143 Cheerleader Boy's 70. 71 Chorus 38. 39 Clark. Jim 30. 99. 112, 114 Clark. Morris 17 Clar. Pam 127 Cole. Lisa 94. 133 Coleman. Dena 127 Coleman. Gregg 91. 99. 11. 114 Coleman. Marilyn 39. 133 Coleman. Michael 48. 74, 127 Collins, Shannon 42. 58. 60. 86. 90. 132 Collins, Stuart 2. 8. 24. 71. 77. 86. 88. 90. 92. 99. 114. 115, 143 Collins. William 133 Combs. Steve 67. 86. 87. 88. 95. 121. 140. 142 Conditt. Tommy 28, 88. 96. 120. 123 Conger. Mellisa 94, 96. 133 Conner. Gilbert 91. 127 Cook. Linda 26, 92 Cook. Steve 86. 90. 92. 93. 95. 127 Corley. Gary 56. 133 Cosby. Wesley 56. 133 Cozart, Derrick 39. 42. 74. 87. 90. 127 Crider. Debbie 41 Crider. Johnny 44. 90. 133 Crider. Mary 133 Crider. Rose Ann 99 Croft. Beverly 8. 88. 132 Croft. Brian 121 Croft. Jimmy 48, 50, 52. 65, 138 Croft. Patricia 29. 94. 126 Croft. Rodney 32. 42. 90. 133 Crowell. Sheila 94. 127. 128 Cullen. John 133 D Dale. Barbara 127. 128 Dale. Darlene 85. 88, 96. 97. 98. 100. 114 Dale. Kristi 9. 67. 88. 96. 133 Dale. Sherry 20. 121 Damron. Tammy Darnell. Dorothy 127 Davidson, Anthony 25. 27, 44. 93. 95. 127 Davidson. Billy 24. 99. 112, 114. 142 Davidson. Danny 35. 89. 99. 114. 119 Davidson. Lisa 22. 99 Davidson. Robyn 16. 17. 60. 61. 63. 69. 94. 127 Davidson. Russ 4. 50. 52, 76, 93. 96. 120, 121. 125, 160 Davis. Keith 44. 46. 80. 90. 96. 127 Demich, Jimmy Diehl. BelindawlDiehl, Betty Diehl. Bob Doom. Rusty 121 Dorrah, Robert 133 Dossett. Craig 29. 121. 123. 129. 143 Dossett. Mac 18 Dossett. Sharon 18 Doyle. David 121 Doyle. Lisa 133 Drama Club 88 Driskill, Tina 75, 77. 90. 94. 121 Duncan. Laura 67. 133 Dykes. Sheila 2. 86. 120 E Easley. Anthony 71. 91. 121. 138 Easley. Darin 121 174 lndex Index Easley. Gayann 72. 94. 133 Easley. Linda 90 Easley. Thomas 91. 108. Ill, 114. 115. 166 East, Ronald 25, 91, 126 Edwards, Susie 12. 90. 114 Enoch. Lesia 6. 70. 71. 75. 88. 93. 96. 100. 108. 115. 116. 138. 143 Evans. Kenneth 127 F FBLA 90 FFA 91 FHA 94 Fitzgerald. Linda 89. 121 Flahardy. Chris 14. 27. 108 Floyd. Anthony 132 Football 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49 Foster. Brenda 25. 85 Fox. Jeff 5. 100. 115 Fox. Kathy 121 Fox. Rhonda 5. 88. 100. 115 Fox, Sandra 100. 115 Fox, Troy 121 Fraize. Theresa 35. 89 Franklin. Carla 39. 90. 121 Franklin. Curtis 47. 48. 96. 120. 123 Franklin. Patricia 38. 39. 133. 139 Frasier. Tommy 91. 127 Frasier, Cindy 38. 39. 133 Frazer. Bart 9. 23, 86. 93, 132. 138 Frazer. Joe 100 Frazer. Nina 89. 127, 128 Freshmen Float 75 Freshmen Football 48. 49 Fritts, Becky 100. 115 Fritts, Donnie 50. 52. 54. 71. 127. 131 Fritts. Jeffery 91. 133 Fritts. Stephen 133 Fritts. Teresa 35, 89. 94. 127 Fritz. Jon 87. 129, 133 G Garrett. Marty 127 Gaston, L.B 34. 87 Gass. Trent 97. 101 German Club 95 Gibson, Sammy 23. 35. 87. 89. 101 Gibson. Roger 91, 127 Glfted Talented 41 Gilland. Lisa 14. 88. 92. 94. 96. 126 Gilmore. Renee 49. 66. 86, 92. 121 Gipson. Dennis 87. 133 Gipson. Melissa 32. 88. 90. 94. 127 Gipson. Susan 121 Glenn. Tammy 20. 90. 94. 86. 121 Glore. Michelle 132 Glore. Sheila 75. 86. 88. 90. 92. 94. 121. 123. 139 Godfrey. David 2. 27. 85. 87. 88. 92. 93. 95. 101. Ill, 115. 143 Godfrey. Robert 87. 127 Gray. Vanessa 16. 42. 58. 59. 60. 62. 94. 127 Green. Dawnia 177 Green. Roger 127 Gregory. Cynthis 133 Guess. Delana 94. 133 Guess. Justin 12. 36. 91. 101. 115, 166 Guess. Patrick 127 Guess. Tammy 88. 96. 102. 104. 115 Guess. Terry 7. 50. 52. 53. 85. 91. 102. 104. 111. 114. 115. 166 Guess. Troy 127 Gatlin-Cunningham. Sherron 17 H Hackney. Carl 127 Hart. Carollee 133 Hastie. Teresa 61. 62. 65 Head. Randall 15. 102. 116 Head. Terry 2 Hensley. Angie 133 Herndon. Donna 4. 86. 90. 93. 94. 120. 121 Herron. Michelle 62. 60 Hill. Christa 94. 134 Hill. Jennifer 4. 15. 102. 112. 122. 143 Hill. Jennifer Rose 86. 116 Hill. Ross 86. 90. 132. 134 Hill. Sandra 89 Hill. Tony 102. 116 Hina. Susan 42. 61. 62. 86. 92. 122, 143 Hobbs. Angie 58. 63 Hobbs. Sandra 94. 129 Hocking. Sandy 24. 28. 92. 102. 116 Hodge. Carlene 122 Hughes. Angie 88. 94. 129 Hughes. Ricky 28. 30. 122 Hunt. Jackie 36. 87. 91. 129 Hunt. Jill 135 Hunt. Mike 67. 68. 88. 92. 122 Hunt. Stacey 9. 29, 49. 88. 96. 132. 135 Hunter. Kevin 38. 67. 68. 123 Hunter. Laura I Industrial Arts Club 89 J Jackson, Ina 103, 113, 166 Jackson. Kelly 38. 39. 66. 67. 86. 123 Jackson. Melissa 38. 39. 66. 134 Jackson. Thelma 134 James. Mike 1. 27. 36. 91. 129 James. Ronald James. Tony 37. 91. 122, 138 Jay. Paula 3. 49. 74. 90. 96. 128 Johnson. Eric 91. 128 Johnson. Janie 135 Johnson. Kim 116 Jones. Beverly 90. 103, 116 Jones. Brad 89. 128 Jones. Doug 103 Joyce. Michael 135 K Kemper. Renee 2. 6. 45. 92, 93. 94. 101. 103. 113. 116 Kimsey. Danny 27. 88. 92. 122 Kinnes. David 36. 91. 122. 128 Kinnes. Danny Kirk. Dale 2. 17. 104 Kirk. Diana Kirk. Kelly 36. 91. 134. 135 Kirk. Rhonda 76. 104. 111. 116, 140, 141 Kirk. Sue 129 Kirk. Shelia 39. 104. 116 Knight. Reba 134 Knight. Sue 23, 129 Koon, Allen 109. 116 Koon. Dale 91. 129 Koon. Troy 129 L Ladd, Alice Lamb. June 60. 66. 86. 128, 134 Langdon, Albert 36. 91. 128 Langdon, Cloria 94. 123 Lanham. Brenda 38. 67. 89. 90. 134 Lanham, Mike 104 Lanham. Yvonne 90. 123 Large. Lisa 20. 122. 176 LaRue. Eric 22. 23. 89. 93. 166 Lathem. Lisa 8. 9. 86. 88. 93. Leaving the Agriculture room, Jeff a day of classes. Hackney, Laura Hacknay. Linda 12. 116 Hackney. Naomi 121 Hale. L E 85. 91. 102 Hall. Joyce 128 Hamilton, Michael 8. 23. 56. 90. 133 Hamilton. Michelle 23. 60. 133 Hannah. Shirley 18 Hanor. Angie 88. 90. 95. 121 Hardesty, Gary 18 Hardesty. Kevin 56. 90. 133 Hardesty. Lori 38. 68. 128 Hardin, David 128 Harris. David 102 Harris. Karen 72. 81. 90. 121, 172 Hart. Robert 86. 88. 92. 128 Williams hesitates before continuing Hodge. Greg 95. 129 Hodge. Mark 95. 129 Hodge. Mary Ann 128 Hodge. Michelle 86. 88. 123 Hodges. Mary Helen 24 Holeman, Joni 85. 94. 98. 103. 116 Holloman. David 91. 128 Holloman. Kenneth 91. 123 Hoover. Beth 22. 39. 86. 90. 92. 96. 128 Hosman. Robbie 6. 44. 47. 128 Howard. Alicia 42. 58. 60, 62. 63. 80. 86. 88. 92. 95. 122. 140. 141 Howerton. William 44. 134 Hughes. Michelle 39. 133. 135 Index 175 Index 135 Lemon, Kim 38. 39, 60. 61. 62. 135 Library Club 96 Lindsey. Teresa 122 Linzy. Deitra 104, 116 Little, Deanna 37, 85, 94, 98. 104, 116, 117 Lott, Stanley 135 Loveless, Randy 91. 128 Lynch. Karen 38. 39. 92. 134 M Macy, Brenda 40. 96. 154 Mahrenholz. Kellie 38. 39. 86. 92. 93. 128 Malcom, Kayle 87. 89. 134 Manley. Chris 44. 134 Markham. Duane 104, 117 Markham. Pam 94. 128 Marshall. Beverly 166 Martin. John 12. 44. 45. 87. 101. 105. 112. 116 Martin. Diane 38. 39. 67, 76, 92. 126. 129 Martin. Marketta 66. 94. 135 Martin. Tammy 21. 86. 94 Martin. Tammy R. 92. 129, 135 Martin. Turner 7. 12. 24. 44. 45. 50. 52. 53. 105. 109. 113. 117 Martin. Vickie 129 Mathews. Cindy 105 Matz, Jennifer 39. 88. 132, 135 Maxfield, Tony 129 May. David 6. 44. 49. 56. 57. 90. 134 May. Susan 24. 86. 88. 90. 92. 93. 105. 115. 117, 143 Mayhugh. Melody 35. 89. 91. 128 Meeks. Melody 26, 90. 135 Miller. Theresa 28. 67. 86. 88. 95. 123 Miller. Richard 128, 129 Millikan. Billie 24. 118 Millikan. Darron 105. 166 Mills. Billy 3. 4. 43. 46. 50, 52. 54. 55. 93. 96. 120. 123 Mills. Hank 4. 87. 138 M� Hs. Joseph 129 Mills. Keith 12. 45. 105. 114. 118, 154 Mills. Nancy 39. 86. 92. 129 Mills. Stoney 122 Miniard, Tony 36. 91. 128 Mobley, Cheryl 135 Moore. Bruce 18 Moore. Denette 22. 39. 90. 98. 128 Moore. Ralph 18 Morris. Jon 128 Morris. Scott 129 Morris. Perry 134 Moss. Dennis 88 Murray, Brenda 118 Murray. Gary 51 Murray, Tony 91. 92. 129 Myatt. Kim 96. 129 Myers. Saundra 25. 72. 90. 94. 96, 128. 129 McClure. Penny 86. 88. 89. 90. 92. 103. 105. 112. 117. McClure. Phyllis McClure, Vernon 6, 67, 122. 157 McConnell. Jayne 86. 102, 118 McCord, Joe 60. 61. 62, 65 McCree, Ramona 41 McCuiston. Karen 40. 83. 142 McCuiston, Kent 36. 40, 85. 91. 167 McDaniel. Billy 42. 123 McDaniel. Rhonda 20. 24. 45, 92. 105, 112, 118 McDaniel. Ricky 123 McDonald. Cindy 94. 122 McDowell. Laura 90. 122 McDowell. Steve 134 McDowell. Wayne 91. 122 McGuire. Deborah F. Wagoner 5. 108. 118 McKenney. Brian 128. 134 McKenny, Sally 26. 86. 88. 134. 140 McKinley. Donna 30. 105, 119 McKinley, Tanya 5. 88. 94. 108. 118. 119 McKinney. Brian 56 McKinney. Donnie 128. 175 McNeely, Charles 129 N Napp, Richard 44. 48. 49. 134 Nesbitt. Donna 130 Newcom, Angie 66. 68. 122 Nichols. Eddie Nichols. Renee 130 Norman. Melinda 39. 122 Norman. Melissa 38. 39, 67, 86. 92. 130 Nunn. Tonya 21. 29. 90. 123 o O’Bryan. Billy 118 O’Bryan. Debbie 94. 134 O’Bryan. Jerry 13. 135 O'Bryan. Richard 130 O’Dell. Mike 4. 50. 52. 54. 55. 80. 96. 120. 124 Odom. Gena 14. 94. 130 Old Blue 69 Oliver. Joey 12. 118, 166 Oliver. Lori 6. 86. 90. 92. 96. 130 Olsen. Wanda 27. 94. 130 O’Neal. Sue 66. 86. 124 Ordway, Chris 44, 49. 50. 57 Ordway, Ronald 23. 135 Orenduff, Barbara 135, 136 Orenduff, Mark 130 Owen. Brett 71. 124. 138 Paddock. Delisa 39, 86. 90. 94. 124 Paddock. Delois 20. 38. 39. 86, 130 Padgett. Michael 32. 56. 57. 90. 136 Papineau, Jack 12, 36. 85. 91. 118 Parish. Audra 86. 90. 92, 136 Parrish, Christy 94. 136 Paschali, Jimmy Pate. Rudelle 29 Patmor, Joyce 11. 86. 88. 90, 92. 113. 142 Patmor. Sandra 39. 136 Patton. Bobby 130 Patton, Melissa 136 Payne. Terri 16. 29. 30. 52. 80. 90. 124, 125 The office was the setting where Rhonda Travis and Lisa Large dis- cussed their busy evenings. m Penn, Tony 91. 124 Perry. Donnie 14, 124 Perryman. Greg 89. 90. 92. 114. 118 Perryman. Tony 32. 57, 56, 136 Phelps. Rodney 124 Phillips. Anthony 136 Phillips. Darla 94. 118 Phillips. Ronnie 44. 74. 130 Porter. Paula 90 Porter, Rhonda 2, 86, 93. 108. 118 Price. Cheryl 38, 39. 124 Pyle. Kay 23. 39. 67. 86. 88. 92. 137 Plye, Kim 9. 38. 67. 86. 88. 92. 93. 136 Pyle. Leonard 18 Pyse, Jamie 23. 136 Q Quertermous. Kelly 73. 90. 96. 138 Quertermous. Robert R Ramage, James 3. 36. 87. 91. 124 Ray, Scott Rector. Janie 26. 67. 92, 134, 136 Reed, Margie 90, 136 Riley. Edward 94 Riley. James 127 Riley. Kathy 2. 11. 24. 72. 86. 88. 90. 93. 140, 143. 165 Riley, Maxine 124 Robinson, Tony 33. 50. 52. 64 Rogers. Alan 40. 130. 136 Rorer, Houston 37. 85. 91. 97 Rozewalka, Eddie 12. 112 Rozewalka, Suzette 96. 130 Rushing. Dana 14. 94. 130 Rushing, Tamara 136 Rushing. Vicki 4. 124. 139 Rustin, Darlene 31. 94. 139 Samuels. Tim Sandefur. Robert 130 Sanders, Vickie 88. 96. 119, 140 Schweizer, Dale 29. 12 Science Club 42 Seymore. Darryl 96 Shaffer. Pete 44. 89. 130 Sheffield. Gregg 124 Sherrell, Paul 106 Shouse. Scott 15. 25. 44. 45, 45. 52. 87. 96 Sigler. Beth 86. 90, 136 Sills. Felicia 11. 137 Simmons. Al 44. 46. 50. 54. 55. 59. 86. 128. 130 Simpson. Darryl 32. 57, 80. 81. 136 Simpson. Richard 176 lndex Index Sisco, Janet 89 Sizemore. Gary 136 Slaton. Jeanette 130 Slaton. Ronnie 136 Smiley. Shari 25. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 81. 95. 130 Smith, Bradley Smith, Eric Smith. Joseph 11. 14. 130 Smith, Sharron 38. 67. 94. 136 Sobolewski, Pat C. 22 Stations. Teresa 92 Stalion, Ralph 18 Station, Tony 85, 88. 94, 97. 98. 117 Steele, Carolyn 38. 38, 124 Stevens. Richard 91, 124 Stinnett. Paula 86. 88. 90. 94. 124. 139, 143 Stinnett, Shawn 7. 12, 50, 52, 53. 118, 123, 166 Stone. David Stone. Mark 11, 39, 77, 87, 92. 118 Stone. Max 91. 124 Stone. Rozella 89, 117 Student Council 93 Summers. Alex 44. 136 Sunderland, David 30. 37. 91, 98. 110 Sunderland. Denise 4. 90. 94. 124 Sunderland, Terri 130 Swinford. James 91. 130 Swinny, Judy 30. 94 T Tabor. Darlene 67. 68. 94. 138 Tabor, Darrin 44. 74. 136 Tabor, Henrietta 19 Tabor. Holly 90. 96. 124 Tabor, Kim 107 Tabor. Mariane 39, 67. 94, 130 Tabor. Vicki 39. 136 Tarbox. Sophie 30, 90. 119 Taylor. Jayne 96. 130 Thornton. Vickie 13 Thomas, Terri 96. 130 Threlkeld, Owen 96, 124 Thurman. Jerry 4. 29. 93 Thurman. Tommy 50. 52. 54. 55. 120. 124 Tinsley. Glen 49. 136 Tinsley. Jeff 129, 130 Tinsley, Linda Tinsley. Steve 44. 46. 124 Tinsley. Wendy 13. 136 Tinsley. Wesley 30 Todd. Salisa 130 Towery. Beth 9. 66. 86. 136 Travis, Brett 136 Travis. Don 18 Travis, Joy Beth 87. 108 Travis. Rhonda 16. 96. 124. 176 Trimble. Steve 30. 42. 44, 45. 108 Truitt. John 23. 124 Turley. Todd 49, 57, 136 Turner, Jim 71, 80. 81, 86, 88. 90. 92. 102. 108. 112, 141. 143 Tyson, Keith 108, 166 Tyson, Scott 56, 57, 136 u Underdown. Charles 87, 124 67, 137 Vaughan, Roberta 7, 58, 60, 63. 67. 86. 124 Vaughn. Jay 136 Vick. Billy 7. 24. 27. 92. 95. 108. 143 Vied, Tommy 31, 76 Voss, Allison 10, 39, 66, 67, 86. 92, 124 Dawnla Green copies notes in Socialogy. Underdown. Edna 94. 136 Underdown. Michael 124 Underdown, Steve 36, 53, 91, 120, 124 v Valentine, Linda 23 Vance. Micheal 91. 130 Vaughan. Carla 58. 60. 61. 62, w Wagoner, Danny 36, 91 Walker. Becky 67. 130 Walker, Charlotte 30, 124 Wallace. Karla 94. 124 Wallace. Kevin 94. 130 Wallace. Paula 14. 90. 96. 108 Walton. Roger 28. 109 Watson, Alice 90, 109 Watson, Eugene 130 Watson. Heath 32, 44. 136 Watson. John 44. 134, 136 Watson, Lida 5. 96, 124 Watson. Mike 38. 67. 109 Watson, Stephanie 3. 14. 24. 45. 86, 88. 90, 92. 93. 109, 112, 140 Watson. Steve 88. 90. 92. 130 Watson, Tony 136 Watson. William 91 Weaver. Angela 23 Weaver. Norman 32. 64 Weaver. Shannon 42. 50, 51, 52. 53. 71. 86, 88. 92. 93. 96. 124. 158 Weldon, Patricia 8. 38. 39. 90. 92. 130 Wesmoland. Danny 91, 130 Whitley, Donna 136 Whitley. Paula 109 Wight. Donald D.D.S. 18 Williams. Barbara 36. 39. 91. 130 Williams. James 136 Williams. Jeff 124, 175 Williams. Rose 38. 39. 130 Williams. Shirley 137 Williams. Tammy 130 Williams, Tim 34. 97 Willis. Eric 34. 36. 91. 130 Wilson. Billy 136 Wilson. Debbie 90. 109 Winders. Donna 39, 90, 109, 110 Winders. Ricky 36. 91. 130 Winstead, Stefany 90. 94, 136 Winters. Joey 26 Winters. Wayne 91, 130 Wood. Bill 130 Wood. Denise Wood. Jeff 20. 109 Woodall. KaDonna 6, 31, 75. 88. 124. 128, 160 Woodall, Terri 38, 39, 66, 70, 71. 136 Woodward. Tracy 109 Workman. Dianne 96, 136 Workman. Judy 110 Wright. Dora Sue 19 Wright. Kim 4. 9, 110 Wright. Stephen 2. 3. 85. 87. 91, 93. 110, 116 Y Yandell, Debbie 77, 110 Yandell, Paul 129. 130 Yates. Shawn 136 Yates. Tammy 137 York. Dempsey 26. 87. 124 York. Jeff 130 York. Wendy 38. 39. 60. 130 Young. Kenny 110 Index 177 Friends, People, Memories, Friends , People, Memories, Friends, People 179 Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs ROCKETTE The School Diary Advisor: Karen McCuiston LAYOUT EDITOR: Susan May COPY EDITOR: Stuart Collins SPORTS EDITOR: Jim Turner CLUB EDITOR: Lesla Enoch SENIOR EDITOR: Redonna Chandler UNDERCLASSMEN EDITOR: Joyce Patmor INDEX EDITOR: Kathy Riley ASSOCIATES: Jennifer Hill, Susan Hina, Paula Stinnett, Michelle Hodge, Roberta Vaughan, Sue O’Neal, Steve Browning, Craig Dossett, Shannon Weaver, Jenny Baker, Lisa Boyd PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: David Godfrey ART EDITOR: Jeff Baker DARKROOM TECHNICIANS: Billy Davidson, Steve Combs, Greg Baker BUSINESS MANAGER: Phyllis McClure SALES ASSISTANT: Billy Vick The 25th edition of the Crittenden County High School ROCKETTE was printed by Josten’s American Yearbook Company, 1312 Dickson Highway, Clarksville, Tennessee. The Yearbook representative was Mr. John Minto of May- field, Kentucky. The book was printed under the Cameo program and measures 8V4”xll”. It has 180 pages plus a 2 page auto- graph section. The cover is a varnished four color litho- graph montage of school paraphernalia. This supports our theme “A School Diary.” A magazine format was used, using “GEO” magazine as our primary source. The paper is 801b with four color process pictures used throughout the opening and senior section. Percentages of royal blue spot color were used throughout the opening section. Souvenir type was used in 36pt., 24pt., 10pt., 9pt., and 8 pt. Senior portraits were taken by Goad Studio of Marion, Kentucky. Underclassmen pictures were taken and devel- oped by Curtis and Mayes of Paducah, Kentucky. All other pictures were taken and developed by the photography staff.