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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1984 volume:

- .'V • t. . jN . j. - . .-V When deciding on o rheme for rhe 1984 ROCKETTE, we seorched for one rhor demonstrates the port rhe school ploys In o new beginning eoch yeor of our lives. Since education Is the key word in modern survival, each year must begin anew. In this book we want to show rhe new beginning of Important and educational ventures rhor help us with our goals for life. Crittenden County High School Morion, KY 42064 Vol. 27 1 Getting It All Together Who said school starred August 17th? Well, in the story of on athlete, school os they know it (practice) actually begins early in the summer. When people ore off bosking in the sun just to get a ton, others of us ore baking because of the assignment we were given. If you were to go to the school about July you'd find football players, bond members, and cheerleaders hard or work. Just don't ever ask them if there is a breeze our there, because you might find yourself in a close rela- tionship with the ground. The work oil begins or whor o coach colls on educational ex- perience, and whor we know os death (comp). So the next time you think, Where did the sum- mer go? remember the athlete thinking, When did the summer start?'' 1. Ploy me some of rhose sourhern blues. 2. The foorboll ream works hard ro improve various skills. 0. Denette Moore, Perry Morris, and Mike Padgett spend every spore moment working the yearbook ods 2 Student Life ■mstmmm SJ :, W ' ' ‘ 1 Buddy McDoniel rruly knows his side of rhe line 2 Randy Tabor concen- rrores on keeping or (Arreniion)! 3 The cheerleoders work to get every cheer rogerher 4 Robyn Davidson ond Shari Smiley talk before running cross coun- try 5 Denise Croft, sponsor helps Audra Watson with o bockbend Student Life 3 Before It All Comes Together Even before your hand Touched The door for the first doy of school there was work already underway. Mr. Kirk tries diligently to get every detail to work perfectly Mrs. Cunningham works very hord trying to pleose every student with o schedule of his her dream. Teachers con be found throughout the school planning their schedules for the en- tire yeor. Many times they try to change o program so students can't trade notes. This yeor o new screom wos sounded in the holls. Mrs. Hardin wos found in the library straightening our every shelf, every mogozine. ond every book. The student council con be found plan- ning everything from donees, homecom- ing to leadership conferences. Once you're here the fun begins You scurry to oil your classes ond try your best to be prepored No one soid it would be eosy! ■■ 1 Studeor council plons school eveors 2 Poulo McClure p’eoo'es to' o b g bond procrice 3 Mr. Kirk tohes r me trom o b sy schedoie ro nove n s p c rure token 4 Yearbook people rok ng co'e or bosness b Mr Dorgo doing his usuol job poper work o Kevin Oronrly works o h s English 7 Kevin Brewer and cfew work on rhe newspope' Student Life 5 5et in Our Ways ___ Bzz! there goes rhe dreoded olorm. It's 6.00 om and you re wondering why in rhe world you re up so early Then ir hits you. I've got ro go ro school You slowly roll out of bed. head for the shower ond do your everyday getting ready pro- cess You hove ro choose just rhe righr ourfir. so you clean out rhe enrire closer The nexr rhing rhor crosses your mind is rronsporrorion. Should you (o) hirch o ride (b) ride rhe bus (c) drive or (d) thumb ir Wherever, you're here or school now You go ro your locker ond pull out the proper books for first period Then you're off ond running to homeroom hoping you'll moke it before the bell rings or before the door is closed As you start your doy you think I do this every doy ond I'm still olive' Well I guess we ore set in our ways! 6 Student Life Student Life 7 1. Mark Herron ond Carmen Freeman look off into another world. 2 Vicki Thornton. Diane Martin, ond Marylin Martin wait for their cue. 3 Johnie Chandler looks hard to find his Biology. 4. Susan Mills is always glad to go home. 5. No. this isn't boor- comp. this is football practice. 6. The bond purs finishing touches on their show. Vacation, All We Ever Wanted! The dream of every student is the day the last bell rings for summer vocation to start. A time when we burst out to our cars, bus, etc. and soy our porting words for good or until next yeor. Now think of yourself ot home on your first doy out of school. What is there to do, the pool isn't open, it's too cold to go to the loke, so whot do you do? I know, you turn on the T.V. and to your amazement there's your fovorite soap. The only prob- lem is that the some thing wos on it lost summer. Finally the weother changes ond the pool is now open. You get in your cor ond take off. When you get there you find yourself with standing room only. Your next thought is the loke, bur when you get there it's the some. When you return home, you see your little brother or sister in their foot deep pool cooling off. Oh well, it wos oil we ever wonted. 8 Student Life 1. The diving board the center of attraction to all who come to the pool 2 The place to show off con only be the pool. 3. Marianne Watson wishes she could be goofing off. 4 This Is the only place to shoot the breeze ond cool off 5. Perfecting the ideal Kick. 6 Chris Ordwoy prepares for a splash landing. 7 Beth Towery on her return to school 8. Band practice took up these girls summer. Student Life 9 -.-.- ; ■ Studying: Where Did They Get That Idea? 10 Student Life Ir hos long been known rhor rhe only way ro poss ony closs is ro study. Thor s why we hove this cer- tain period rhot they coll study holl. Now I know whot you’re thinking. You're thinking rhot if you were to walk into o study holl. you’d see oil these people working so hard. Well, I hore ro tell you there might be o couple of people actually do- ing something. Ir might not be homework, bur it is something! Studying con olso be done inside the dossroom, bur if you look oround you. you’ll notice some people ore dead osleep. some ore zombies ond some ore just dead. 1 Charles McNeeley rakes oft from his sru es ro kill� Joelle Self. 2 ’ Thor's oil rhere is ro r 3 Who« is fhe homework? I d-dn r know rhere was homework. 4 Jusr 90 owoy 5 Whot wos fhor Coach Brunner? Does ir begin with P ?' 6 Toke o look or this folks, couse it's o first Student Life 11 In the Beginning 12 Student Life The firsr bell of the doy rings ond your homeroom is on one side of rhe school ond you're on rhe other. You rake off, os you head down rhe holl you con see your homeroom. Running harder trying to bear rhe second bell, you forger about rhe srolrs ond you crash. Picking yourself up you still hove rime. You grab rhe door knob, bur it's roo lore. Sodly you think, This wos my first doy of school, why me. For some, school Is o whole new ex- perience. I con remember wondering if I could walk in o bathroom ond come out olive. 1. Jackie Hunt (Dear) 2. In rhe beginning somebody created school lunch, ond Al Simmons wishes they hadn't. 3. Working hard at sorting senior portraits Is Robyn Davidson ond Kelly DeWItt and Charles McNeeley. 4. Mr. Pyle Is hard or work preparing for rhe begin- ning of school. 5. Team Work rhor's rhe key. 6. Saundra Myers ond Dena Col- eman work on Accounting. 7. Happy Is rhe child who studies with o smile. The Hassles of Being a Student 1 The fairhful fans never ler rheir ream down! 2 I ber she jusr wonred ro kill rhe phorogropher. 0. There's no hossle wirh rhe junior girls os displayed by rheir smiles 4 The hossle of going ro lunch knowing rhor you're nor going ro eor 5 Solly McKinney ond Mike Padgerr procrice on rheir debore cose rhor won rhem summer workshop compermon or M.5.U. 6 Ross Hill works o smile our of Denerre Moore s face 7 Phorogrophers can r even leave Mike Hamilron ond Margie Reed olone 8 Berh Hoover ond June Lamb work hard ro meer rheir deadline. 9. Such o hoppy person. 14 Srudenr Life ir hos been sod rhot trouble will follow you n dork clouds if rhot s so why did we nove drought this yeor Just when you think you re right or get- ting oheod someone 'the reocher snaps their block whip ond tells you you re wrong There you ore wolkmg down the holl feeling sofe with o poss in hond when Cooch Qorgo osks ro see it So bemg the good student you ore you hond ir over He studies it ond soys You dtdn r Ml it out You onswer I forgot He replies Too bod it s 20 doys detention ond skippers list Well it s not oil bod you could hove been sent ro Eddyville for o short sroy Student Life 15 Senior Class Officers Shari Smiley Treasurer Vanessa Gray Vice-President Mona Stanczak Secretary Kari Boyd President 16 Senior Section Toni Allcock Scorr Arflock Donerre Beard Sherri Beard Kari Boyd 18 Senior Section Kevin Brantley Wade Brasher Kevin Brewer Sheila Crowell Barbara Dale Anthony Davidson Donnie Fritts Teresa Fritts Marty Garrett Roger Gipson Lisa Gilland Missy Gipson Pam Graham Vanessa Gray Roger Greene Pat Guess Troy Guess Eddie Hackney Senior Phoros 21 Joy Hall David Hardin Robert Hart Carla Hobbs Sandra Hobbs Greg Hodge Mark Hodge Mary Ann Hodge Jackie Hunt Mike James Paula Jay Eric Johnson Brad Jones Salisa Kemper Troy Koon Albert Langdon Kandy Loveless Kellie Mahrenholz Pam Markham Diane Martin , Seno? Photos 23 Honk Mills Nancy Mills Tony Miniard Deneffe Moore Jon Morris 24 Senior Phoros Kim Myatf Saundra Myers Missy Norman Neal Rogers Suzeffe Rozwalka Dana Rushing Pete Shaffer Ai Simmons Shari Smiley Mono Sranczak Karole Stroede Terri Sunderland James Swinford Darlene Tabor Marlene Tabor Jayne Taylor Terri Thomas Todd Thomas Jeff Tinsley Kevin Wallace Eugene Watson Steve Watson Tim Williams Rose Williams Eric Willis Wayne Winters Ricky Winders - ■ Not Pictured: (Photos Unavailable) Earl Adamson Kenneth Adamson Wayne Agent Julie Wright Jeff York Rockette King and Queen Pat Guess and Shari Smiley Par Guess is the son of Leroy ond Bernice Guess. He is very active in the 4-H Club. Industrial Arts Club Drama Club, and played baseball. Pat s hobbies include listening to music, drawing and working on cars. His future plans are to go to Florida with his friends after graduating and someday he hopes to be a songwriter Shari Smiley is the doughrer of Bill and Carolyn Smiley She has been an active member in FBLA Drama Club, ond the Yeorbook Staff. Shari is a storting forword on the Girl s Varsity Basketball team ond runs on the cross country ream. She is also treasurer of the Senior Class. Shari's hobbies include wafer skiing and drawing. Her future plans are to groduote from high school move to Florida and attend college, where she plans on mojormg in Commercial Arts. Nancy Mills and Mark Hodge David Belt and Vanessa Gray Diane Martin and Kevin Brewer Beth Hoover and Greg Hodge Derrick Cozart and Robyn Davidson Who s who 29 Saundra Myers and Pat Guess Curt Buntin and Terri Thomas Anthony Davidson and Kim Myaff Honk Mills and Paulo Joy Shari Smiley and Donnie Fritts Kari Boyd and Al Simmons FOOTBALL Mike Coleman and Sherri Beard Kevin Brantley and Missy Gipson Toni Alcock and Jeff York Robby Hosman and Jayne Taylor Sharon Browning and Jackie Hunt Senior Diary Movie - Trading Places Restaurant - Pizza Hut and Showbiz Color - Blue Flower - Rose Car - Z-28 Pastime — Party Song - Rock of Ages Band - Def Leppard Male Vocalist - Hank Williams, Jr. Female Vocalist - Pat Benatar Album - Pyromania Class - Health P.E. Working Toword a Future I an ■ 1. Unlike most sfudenrs, Lisa Giiland gets paid for her work in fhe business deportment. 2. The salad bar has to be perfect os Renee Brewer, working at Druther's knows only too well. 3. Enjoying her work, Nancy Mills seems to Love checking groceries at I.G.A. 4. Concentrating hard, Keith Davis feels another order at the 88Dip. Working Seniors 33 Work os o Senior has its ups and downs. While some Seniors ore having fun up- town with their friends, o few hove to go straight to work after school. Weekend's ore filled with excitement for most, bur these people hove jobs and work on weekends. Within the town of Morion there ore various jobs for these who wont to work. Some work at fast food restouronts like Druthers, Pizza Hut, or the 88Dip. Others work at groceries bogging or checking foods. Some were lucky enough to find leisure jobs, os they work or the pool or in the business deportment of Crit- tenden County High School. You really hove to give these kids o lot of credit. While working, they also hove to keep up with their school work. If you ask them, they will tell you it's worth it for the extra money. They also find themselves getting experience in the work field, experience that is a necessity after high school. 34 Working Seniors Working Seniors 35 1 Service with o smile is what Soundro Myers certainly believes in while working at the 88Dip. 2. Cleaning tables at the 88Dip is just a way to earn extra cosh for Suzerte Pozwolko os she tries to hold a smile. 3. It's unusual to see Troy Koon in a tie, bur Rules are Rules as he works at Sureway. 4. As Mike Coleman fills another coke, he looks like he is about to foil osleep. 5. Don't let go, soys Denette to Dione Martin, lifeguard at the country club pool. 6. Sock- ing groceries or IGA must seem pretty tome to Pot Guess. 7. Such o mess, soys Kelly DeWitt os she sweeps the floor at Druthers. 8. There's always something needing to be done at Druthers os Shoron Drowning knows only too well. SENIOR Earl Wayne Adamson, son of Louie and Minnie Lone. Library Aide 2, 4. Kenneth Allen Adamson, son of Louie and Minnie Lane. Academic Association 4; Library Club 3; Science Club 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. David Wayne Agent, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Agent. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2. Toni Lee Allcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Allcock. FHA 2; Guidance Office 4; Office Worker 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Who's Who — Class Clown. Kevin Scott Arflack, son of Wendell and Betty Arflack. FBLA 3; FFA 1; Baseball Manager 2; Football Manager 2; Golf 3. Doris Donette Beard, daughter of Bobby Beard. FHA 3, 4; Library Club 2. Sherrie Darlene Beard, daughter of Charles and Deloris Beard. Chorus 4; 4-H Club 4 — Vice President; FHA 3, 4; Powder Puff 3; Who's Who — Teacher's Terror 4. David Wayne Belt, son of Eddie and Judy Belt. Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Treasurer; Drama Club 4; FBLA 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3 — Sergeant at Arms; Student Council 3, 4 - Presi- dent; Library Aide 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Captain; Powder Puff 3 — Coach; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1 — Vice Presi- dent, 2 — Vice President, 3 — President; Youth Salute; National Merit Letter. Pamela Denise (Clark) Belt, daughter of S.T. and Pauline Clark. FHA 2; Office Worker 4; Trade School FHA 4. Wendy Lynn Belt, daughter of Bob- by Lucian Belt, Sr. and Joann Belt. FBLA 3; Library Club 3; Library Aide 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3. Wesley Carroll Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Berry. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Kari Lynn Boyd, daughter of Alfred and Shirley Boyd. Beta Club i, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 4; Library Club 2, 3 — President; Newspaper 4; Science Club 1, 2; Student Coun- cil 1, 2; G T 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3 — Vice President, 4 — President; Homecoming Attendant 1 2. Kevin Lee Brantley, son of Sonny and Beverly Brantley. Band 1- Drama Club 1; 4-H Club i; Library Club 1; Science Club 1; Library Aide 4. Carlton Wade Brasher, son of J. E. and Bobbie Brasher. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Worker 2; Library Aide 2; Track 1, 2. Kevin Bryan Brewer, son of Forest L. Brewer and Nancy Biggs. Chorus •• 2, 3; Drama Club 3, 4 - President; Newspaper 3, 4 — Editor; Speech Team 4; Basketball 2; Football 3, 4; Powder Puff 3 - Coach; Society of Distinguished American High School Students -I; Class Of- ficer 1 — Treasurer; Valentine Sweetheart 3. Helen Renee Brewer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brewer. Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; Science Club 1; Student Council 4; Library Aide 2; Office Worker 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3; Homecoming At- tendant 1; Boys' Varsity Cheerleader 2. Rebecca Xan Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Brown, Jr. Band 1; Drama Club 4; Library Aide 4; Office Worker 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Class Officer 2. Sharon Lynn Browning, daughter of Gary and Doris Browning. FHA 4; Pep Club 1; Who's Who — Biggest Night Owl 4. Daniel Lee Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Croft. 4-H Club 4. Diana Marie Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Croft. Chorus 1, 2 — Concert Choir; FHA 3, 4; Powder Puff 3; Teacher's Aide 4. Curtis Wade Buntin, son of Wade and Sue Buntin. 4-H Club 1, 2, 3 — President; FBLA 4; FFA 1, 2, 3 — Secretary, 4 — President; Basket- ball 1; Football 1; Who's Who — Typical Senior 4. Donna (Nesbitt) Clark, daughter of Joe and Cathy Nesbitt. Band 2, 3; Flag Corps 4; Rifle Corps 1; Library Aide 1 Adrienne Joyce Coleman, daughter of Bill and Valaree Coleman. 36 Senior Dictionary Band 1; 4-H Club 1, 2; Library Club 4; Library Aide 3, 4; Powder Puff 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Michael Elliott Coleman, son of George of Brenda Benton. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1; FBLA 2, 3; FHA 2,- Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Science Club 3; In- dustrial Arts Club 1 2; Basketball f; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Class Officer — President; Who's Who — Teacher's Terror 4. Gilbert W. Conner, son of Robert and Paulette Conner. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Stephen Wane Cook, son of I. W. Cook Jr. Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; FBLA 2; Foreign Language Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; G.T. 1 3; Football 1 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Society of Distin- guished American High School Students 3. Derrick Cozart, son of Charles and Eva Hill. Chorus 1, 2; Drama Club 4; 4-H Club 1; FBLA 2; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2; Basketball Manager 1 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Who's Who - Friendliest 4. Patricia Gail Croft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Croft. FHA 2, 3; Library Club 3; Guidance Office 4. Sheila Kay Crowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crowell. FHA 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Office Worker 4. Barbara Jean Dale, daughter of Mary Jane Dale. FHA 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Homecoming Attendant t; USAA — United States Achievement Academy 4; Class Favorite 1; Who's Who in History 3. Anthony Albert Davidson, son of William L. Davidson. Academic Association 3; Beta Club 1; Band 1; Foreign Language Club 1, 2 — Vice President, 3 — President, 4 — Vice President; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1 2, 4; G T 1; Basketball 1; Football 1 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Who's Who Among DIRECTORY American High School Students 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3, 4. Robyn Renee Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davidson. FBLA 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Student Council 4 - Vice President; Office Worker 4; Library Aide 3; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Basketball 1 2, 3, 4,- Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2; Homecoming Attendant 4; Most Assists Varsity Basketball 3; All District Team 2, 3; Football Homecoming Queen 4; Ole Blue 4; Who's Who — Friendliest 4. Ke t i Alan Davis, son of Rev. and Mrs. Joe W. Davis. Drama Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; FBLA 1, 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 4; Science Club t; Industrial Arts Club 3; Basketball 1 3, 4,- Baseball 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Football All District Team 2; Honorable Mention All WKC Team. Kelly Ann DeWitt, Emery J. and Bar- bara DeWitt. Drama Club 3; FHA 3; Newspaper 4; Science Club 4; Speech Team 1, 2; Library Aide 4; Powder Puff 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Girls' State Delegate 3; Youth Advisory Council 1 — Secretary, 2 — Co-Chairman. Terry Gene Lewis Duncan, son of Mildred and Larry Duncan. Band 1 2, 4; Junior Historical Club 3. Ronnie Shane East, son of R.A. and Frankie East. FFA 1 2, 3, 4. Tommy Allen Frasier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lee Frasier. FFA 2; Chorus 4,- Office Worker 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Society of Distinguished High School Students 3; Vocational School Welding 3. Nina Marie Frazer, daughter of James A. and Jackie Frazer. Drama Club 3; Foreign Language Club 4; Library Club 3; Student Council 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Art Club 2; Who's Who in History 3. Donald Leon Fritts, son of Marshall Leon and Nina Mae Fritts. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2; All District Basketball Team 3; Class Favorite 3,- Who's Who - Most Athletic 4. Teresa Lorraine Fritts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Fritts. Drama Club 2; FHA 2; Powder Puff 3; Art Club 2. Marty Lee Garrett, son of Woodford Senior Directory 37 Lee Garrett. FFA 1; Football 4; Vocational School Vica Club 4 — Vice President. Roger Nelson Gibson, son of Jeff and Lucille Gibson. 4-H Club 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Lisa Jo Gilland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gilland. Drama Club 1, 2, 3, - FHA 1, 2, 3 — Reporter, 4 — President; Foreign Language Club 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2; Basketball Manager i; Powder Puff 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3, 4; Valentine Sweetheart 3 — First runner-up; National Merit Letter 3; Teacher's Aide 2, 3. Melissa Renee Gipson, daughter of Gail Williams and the late Charles Gipson; step-daughter of Terry Williams. Drama Club 1, 2; FBLA 2; FHA 1, 2, 3 - Parliamentarian, 4 - Treasurer; Library Club 1, 2,- Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Girls' State 3; Who's Who - Biggest Giggler 4, Pamela Sue Graham, daughter of Ruby Lynch. Chorus. Vanessa Jo Gray, daughter of Charles and Ginger McClure and the late Lindel R. Gray. FHA 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; 5th District All-Tournament Team 1, 2, 3; Best Free-throw Percentage 1, 3; Most Assists 1; Most Gains 3,- Most Valuable Player 2, 3; 1st team pick on 2nd Region All- Tournament Team by Courier- Journal 3; Track 4; Cross Country 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Class Of- ficer 1 - Secretary-Treasure, 4 - 38 Senior Directory Vice President; Homecoming At- tendant 2 — Basketball, 3 — Foot- ball, 3 — Basketball; Class Favorite 1, 3; Pep Club 1; Girls' State Alternate 3; Presidential Physical Fitness Award 1 Who's Who - Best All Around 4. Roger Dale Green, son of Virginia Scott and the late Richard D. Green. Band 1, 2; Drama Club 1 Patrick Lee Guess, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Guess. Drama Club 4; 4-H Club 1; Library Club 3,- Newspaper 4; Library Aide 4; In- dustrial Arts Club 1; Baseball 1, 2; Football Manager 1; Rocket King 4; Who's Who - Cutest 4. Troy E. Guess, son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Guess. Drama Club 1; 4-H Club 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 1; Football 1, 2. Joyce Marie Hall, daughter of Jim- mie Roy Hall. Drama Club 4; FHA 4; Office Worker 4; Powder Puff 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; HOSA (Health Occupation Students of America) 3 — President. Robert John Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hart. Academic Team 3 - JV Captain, Varsity Alternate, 4 - Varsity; Academic Association 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4 - Senior Representative; Foreign Language Club i, 2, 3, 4,- Science Club 2, 3, 4 - President- Speech Team 4; G T 1, 3; Track 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, '4,- Cross Country 3, 4; United States Achievement Academy 3,- Gover- nor's Scholars Program 3; Gover- nor's Youth Merit Award 3; Union University History Department Contest 3; Murry State University Regional Foreign Language Festival 1, 2 - 2nd Frameable Art, 4. Carla Dawn Hobbs, daughter of Henry J. Hobbs. FBLA 2; FHA 4; Trade School FHA 4 — Secretary. Sandra Kay Hobbs, daughter of Wanda McDaniel. Band 1; FHA 2,- Powder Puff 4. Gregory Allen Hodge, son of Harold Hayden Hodge. Academic Team 3; Academic Association 3, 4,- Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 2, 3, 4,- Science Club 1 2, 4; G T 1; Track 3; Cross Country 4,- Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1. Mark Nolan Hodge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayden Hodge. Academic Team 4,- Academic Association 3, 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 4; G T 1, 2, 3; Track 3, 4,- Cross Coun- try 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1; National History and Government Award 3. Mary Ann Hodge, daughter of George and Alice Hodge. Band 1; 4-H Club 1; FHA 2; Library Aide 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3. David Eugene Holloman, son of San- dra Holloman. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Beth Anne Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Hoover. Academic Team 3; Academic Association 3, 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — President; Chorus , 2; Chamber Choir 1; Drama Club 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3 - Secretary, 4 - Vice President; Foreign Language Club 3, 4 — President; Library Club 1, 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Science Club 2, 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Speech Team 3, 4; G T 1; Basketball Manager 1; Powder Puff 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2, 3, 4; National Merit Letter 3; Voice of Democracy Award 3; Who's Who — Most Intellectual 4. Robert Lee Hosmon, son of Mary Lou Sizemore and Robert S. Hosman. Library Club 3; Officer Worker 4; Library Aide 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Shari Lynette Hughes, daughter of Joan Hughes. Trade School FHA 4 — Treasurer; Teacher's Aide. Jackie Don Hunt, son of Luther and Imogene Vinson. FFA 2 — Assis- tant Reporter, 3 — Reporter; FFA Committee Chairman 1; Welding Team 3; Soil Judging Team 3; State Seed I.D. Contest 2; State Convention Delegate 3; Regional Delegate 3; Library Club 3; Library Aide 3,- Industrial Arts Club 2; Football 1, 2. Paula Jay, daughter of Anna M. Jay. Drama Club 4; FBLA 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3; Guidance Office 4; Of- fice Worker 3; Football Manager 1, 2, 3. 4. Eric E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Johnson. FFA 2, 3, 4; Golf 1 2, 3, 4. Brad Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones. Salisa Jane Kemper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Todd Jr. and wife of David L. Kemper. William Troy Koon, son of William Jakie and Phyllis Gayle Koon. Academic Association 3; Drama Club 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 4; Foreign Language Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; Newspaper 4; Science Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Track 2; FBLA State Convention Delegate 2. Albert Steven Langdon, son of James Thomas and Wilma Allen. Band 1 2; FFA 2, 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1, 2, 3, 4. Randy Lee Loveless, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Loveless. 4-H Club 1; FFA 1, 2, 4; Trade School 3. Ke e Ann Mahrenholz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kares and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mahrenholz. Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Secretary; Chorus 1 — Librarian, 2 — Vice President, 3; FBLA 3 — Reporter, 4 — Reporter; Newspaper 3, 4; Science Club 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Powder Puff 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 2, 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3, 4; Quad State Chorus 2, 3; United States Government Award 3. Pamela Dawn Markham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Markham. FHA 2, 3 — Songleader, 4 — Reporter; Science Club 2; Library Aide 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Diane Marie Martin, daughter of Neal and Thelma Martin. Chorus 1 2 — Vice President, 3 — Vice President, 4 — President; Band 2, 3, 4 - Drum Major; Drama Club 3, 4; Library Club 2; Science Club 2; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3, 4; Class Officer 2 - Treasurer; Chamber Choir 1. Tammy Sue Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Martin. Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band -I; 4-H Club 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Powder Puff 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American Students 2, 3, 4. Brian Keith McKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerl McKinney. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. Donnie Paul McKinney, son of Don- nie and Nancy McKinney. Foot- ball 1 Charles R. McNeely, son of Troy and Mary McNeely. Newspaper 4. Richard Wayne Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Miller. Joseph H. Mills, son of Jim Fred and Martha Mills. Drama Club 1, 2, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Who's Who - Most Spirited 4. Nancy Mills, daughter of Nancy K. Senior Directory 39 Paris. Academic Team 3; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2,- Band 1, 4; Drama Club 3; 4-H Club 2; Foreign Language Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4,- Guidance Office 4; Office Worker 4; G T 1, 2; Powder Puff 4; Track 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 1, 2, 3, 4; All-District Band 1; Ensembles 1 2 — Excellent; NEDT Certificate 1; Who's Who — Most Likely to Succeed. Hurst Anthony Miniard, son of Hurst and Barbara Miniard. FFA 1, 2,- In- dustrial Arts Club 2. Denette Lynn Moore, daughter of James B. and Patricia Moore. Chorus 2, 3; Band 1, 3; Drama Club 3, 4; FBLA 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Science Club 2; Guidance Office 4,- Library Aide 3; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; G T 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1, 2, 3. Janet Kimberly Myatt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Myatt. Chorus 1, 2; Drama Club 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Library Aide 2. Saundra Gail Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie J. Myers. FBLA 2, 3; FHA 2; Library Club 2, 3; Library Aide 2, 3; Powder Puff 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3, 4,- Homecoming Attendant 2; Boy's Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 - Captain; Na- tional History and Geography Award 3; United States Cheerleader Achievement Award 4. Melissa Dawn Norman, daughter of James L. Norman. Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Foreign Language Club 3; Science Club 2, 3; Powder Puff 3; Track 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Quad-State Band 3; Solos and Ensembles (Band) — Superior 2, 3, 4; Solos and Ensembles (Chorus) - Excellent 2, 3, 4. Lori Michelle Oliver, daughter of Kenneth and Geraldine Oliver. Beta Club 1 2, 3, 4; Rifle Corps 1; FBLA 2, 3; Library Club 2; Science Club 2; Student Council 3; Office 40 Senior Directory Band 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Suzette Elaine Rozwalka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Roz- walka Sr. Band 1, 2; Library Club 2, 3; Office Worker 4; Library Aide 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 2, 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1, 2, 3. Dana Lynn Rushing, daughter of Howard and Shirley Rushing. FHA 2; Who's Who — Best Sense of Humor 4. William Alton Simmons, son of Ellis and Judy Simmons. Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 2; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2. Shari Lanette Smiley, daughter of Bill and Carolyn Smiley. Band 1; Quad State 2 years; All District 1; Academic Association 3; Drama Club 4; FBLA 3; Foreign Language Club 2 — Secretary, 3 — Vice President; Newspaper 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Library Aide 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Of- ficer 3 — Treasurer, 4 — Treasurer; Rockette Queen 4; Homecoming Attendant 1, 2, 4; Who's Who — Most Athletic. Mona Marie Stanczak, daughter of Ronald Stanczak and Edith Cronin. Beta Club 1; Band 1, 2; Drama Club 3, 4; FBLA 2; Newspaper 2; Science Club 1; Student Council 3; Office Worker 4; Yearbook Staff 3; G T 1; Basketball Manager 4; Powder Puff 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1; Class Officer 4 — Secretary; Soccer Manager 3. Karole Rae Stroede, daughter of Nancy Partridge and Dale Stroede. FHA 4. Terri Gale Sunderland, daughter of Charlie Sunderland and Kay Fuller. 4-H Club 3, 4; FHA 1; Library Aide 4. Darlene Tabor, daughter of Harold R. Tabor. Band 1, 2, 3; Ensemble 1 - Superior; Outstanding Band Worker 2, 4; Library Aide 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1 2, 3, 4. Wanda Carol Olson, daughter of Bob and Cheryl Olson. Rifle Corps 1; FHA 2, 3 — Secretary, 4 — 1st Vice President; Office Worker 4; Powder Puff 3. Timothy Mark Orenduff, son of T. W. and Ann Orenduff. FFA 2, 3, 4. DeLois Annett Paddock, daughter of Clifford and Paulette Paddock. Academic Associafon 3, 4 — Direc- tor of Finances; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3 — Librarian, 4; Drama Club 4; FBLA 3, 4 — Treasurer; FHA 3, 4 - Secretary; Foreign Language Club 3, 4 Newspaper 1; Student Council 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2, 3, 4; Math Award; History Award; General Award. Ronnie Wayne Phillips, son of Aubrey and Sue Phillips. Football 1, 2. Neal Rogers, son of Linda Rogers. 'i Member 1, 2; FHA 2,- Trade School (Health Careers) HOSA Club 3 — Secretary, 4 — Vice President. Marlene Tabor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Tabor. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Vice President; FHA 3; Office Worker 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Valentine Sweetheart 3; Teacher's Aide 4; Outstanding Band Member 1, 2. Jayne Ellen Taylor, daughter of Charles Neil and Alberta Taylor. Chorus 1; Drama Club 1, 2; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; Powder Puff 3; Track 1; Who's Who — Biggest Flirt 4. Terri Rae Thomas, daughter of Den- nis and Janet Thomas. FBLA 3, 4; FHA 1, 2; Library Club 2, 3; Library Aide 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Teacher's Aide 1 3, 4; Who's Who - Typical Senior 4. Todd Thomas, son of Bobby and Julia Thomas. FFA 3; Library Club 3; Baseball 4. Rhoda Sue (Knight) Tinsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Knight, wife of David Tinsley. Micheal Eric Vance, son of Mrs. Patsy Vance. FFA t 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 2. Patricia Ann (Weldon) Vied, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Weldon, wife of Tommy Vied. Chorus 1 2,- Drama Club 2; FBLA 2; Science Club 2; Yearbook Staff 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1 2, 3,- Teacher's Aide 3; English Award 1, 2; Biology Award 1. Rebecca Susan Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Walker. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Manager; Drama Club 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; Speech Team 4; Powder Puff 3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3; All-District Band 1; Superior Ensemble 1; Superior Solo 3; Most Improved 3. Stephen J. Watson, son of Jerry L. Watson. Academic Association 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Drama Club 4; FBLA 2; Foreign Language Club 4; Science Club 1; Library Aide 2; Speech Team 4; Golf 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3, 4. Timothy Ray Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Jon Eric Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Willis. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 - Secretary; Teacher's Aide 4. William Richard Winders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Winders. FFA 1, 2, 3 — Assistance Treasurer, 4 - Treasurer; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Teacher's Aide 4; Science Fair Winner 1 2; Soil Judging Winner 3. Julie Ann (Davidson) Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Davidson, wife of Philip W. Wright. Band 1; Drama Club 2; FHA 2, 3 — Treasurer, 4 — Parliamentarian; Library Club 2; Library Aide 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 2, 4. James Jeff York, son or Mr. and Mrs. James M. York. FFA 1, 2; Guidance Office 4; Trade School CCA VS 3, 4. Information not available from: Kenneth Evans Carl Hackney David Hardin Mike James Jon Morris James Swinford Kevin Wallace Eugene Watson Rose Williams Wayne Winters THE 1983-84 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Shannon Collins, President; Bart Frazer, Vice President; Stacey Hunt, Secretary; and Mike Padgett, Treasurer. 42 Juniors This year’s class favorites are Ross Hill and Beth Towery. Juniors 40 Jennifer Stacey Ray Troy Perlene Tammy Adams Adams Agent Armstrong Asbridge Asher Kelly Stacy Atwell Atwell Eve BaBout Jeff Black David Buchanan Johnie Chandler Shannon Collins Stacy Jimmy Johnny Mary Beth Collins Collycr Cosby Crider Crider Beverly Croft Rodney Croft Michelle Hamilton Michelle Glore Michael Hamilton Kevin Hardesty Carolee Hart Ross Hill William Michelle Howerton Hughes Troy Fritts Jon Fritz Stacey Durand Janie Mike June Brenda Kim Hunt Hurst Johnson Joyce Lamb Lanham Lemon Melody Meeks Candy Mobley Perry Morris Jerry Chris O’Bryan Ordway Juniors 45 Kay Kim Pyle Pyle Janie Rector Margie Reed Tammy Rushing Beth Sigler Darrell Simpson David Sisco Ronnie Sharon Slaton Smith Alex Summers Darin Vicki Vicki Tabor Tabor Thornton Glen Beth Brett Tim Todd Scott Tinsley Towery Travis Travis Turley Tyson 46 Juniors Carla Vaughn Shirley Williams NOT PICTURED Brenda Brantley Missy Conger Gary Corley Laura Duncan Christa Hill Melissa Jackson Edna Underdown Tony Watson Gary Sisemore Billy Wilson Stcfany Winstead Terri Woodall Diane Workman Shawn Yates WE'VE GOT SPIRIT, THAT'S NO JIVE, WE'RE THE CLASS OF ’85!!! Juniors 47 Sophomore Class Officers President Michele Herron, Vice President Angie Hobbs, Secretary Susan Mills, Treasurer Shaun Brantley, Reporter Wom- pie Stewart. 46 Sophomores Sophomore Class Favorites ;■ Michelle Herron and Duke Owen -• ■ - . Sophomores 49 Stacey Belt Eddie Blake Tina Blake Dianna Blazina Sharon Brannon Shaun Brantley Ben Collins Chris Cook Tim Cox Mike Crabtree Mike Crider Lisa Cruce Not Pictured Joelle Belt 5tuarf Crowell Latisha Dodson Barry Fritts Beth Hazzard Tom Lynch Robert Penn Gary Sizemore Alicia Thornton - Ricky Curnel Rhonda Dalton Grant Davidson Jeff Deboe Greg English Lynn Driskill Charles Enoch Sara Frazer Carmen Freeman Marilyn Garrett Lisa Gipson Alelsha Glore Rochelle Gough Robert Greenwell William Greenwell Cheri Gregory Lori Griffin Steve Hackney Britt Hodge Denis Hodge Darron Holliman Bill Hoover Ronald Hoslck Jerl Hunt Sophomores 51 Liso Hunter Lisa James Kelly Kirk Joe Lanham Melissa Lanham Kenny Lemon Dickie Lynch Chris Martin Tony Martin Marilyn Martin Paulo McClure Buddy McDaniel David McDaniel Kelly McDowell Kerry McIntosh Delbert McKinney Tommy Meeks David Millikan Picture Not Available Susan Mills Elisa Mills Anthony Minton Cassey Moore Dale Moore Kenny Moss Jeff Porter Jomie Pyse Sherry Ramoge Terri Roberson Dwight Roberts Jame Roberts f • Robert Roberts Alan Rogers Fred Sanders Dill Sheppard David Short Sunny Shouse Debra Tinsley Karen Tinsley Cherle Trail Sherri Traylor Margret Underdown Audura Watson 54 Freshmen Freshman Class Favorites Marianne Watson and Turtle Tipton Freshmen 55 Lorie Adams Pat Asbridge Danny Barnes Geraldine Bartley Wade Berry Todd Berry Brian Betz Krista Blackburn Brian Boyd Debbie Blazina John Boudro Dana Brown Chris Browning Denise Bryant Barbara Campbell Cathy Cannon Robbie Cardwell Steve Champion James Corley Donnie Crawford Carl Cunningham Denise Curnel Alicia Davis Lee Denton Diane Dixon Brad Dossett Amy Drel Haupt Gale Driver Troy Dunscomb Shelly Duvall Woody Easley 56 Freshmen Pom Eberle Holly Fuller Drion Hollomon Robbie Eberle Shannon Hopkins John Faith Joey Hackney Gina Hughes Larry Ford Murrel Hughes Penny Fortner Richard Frasier Chris Freeman wmam Kim Martin I Sharron Maynard Joson McCormick Kelly McDowell Kelly McIntosh Danette McKinney Laurie Meeks Freshmen 57 Rusty Mlniord Brad Murray Sheila O'Bryan Steve O'Dell Kim Orr Jennifer Rose Nathan Russel Karen Sherrell Randy Sherrell Earon Sigers Laura Smith Tim Smith John Travis Angie Walker Katrina Wallace Keith Wallace David Waltrlp Marianne Watson Randy Watson Tiffany Wheeler Erin White Jeff Wigginton Carolyn Williams Gary Williams Haskell Williams Dwayne Wilson Dole Wood Stacey Woodall Stacy Wright Don Young Jim Young Not Pictured Melissa Drake Lemesa Hopkins Robert Hughes Donnie Huston James D. LaRue Andy Mason Melissa Penn Donnie Slaton Tim J. Smith Tammy Tracy Randy Travis Administration This year the high school has four administrators. They are Principal Dale Kirk, Vice-Principal Ken Bar go; and Guidance Counselors, Sharron Cun- ningham and Pat Gates. These people have a numerous amount of duties every day. Their jobs are straining at times, but they always seem to work each problem out in an exceptional way. These people do a great job running the school. 60 Faculty ond Administration 1. Mr. Kirk is hard at work preparing for the upeoming school year. 2. Our Guidance Counselors take time out to pose for a picture. 3. Even though hard at work, Mr. Kirk takes time to give us a smile. 4. Looking up rules is one of the few jobs of Assistant Principal Mr. Bargo. 5. Assistant Principal Ken Bargo. 1. Shirley Hannah, Supervisor of Instruction. 2. Superintendent Dr. Lacy. 3. Assistant Superintendent, Leonard Pyle. 4. The Board of Education. 5. Kalph Stallions, Director of Pupil Personnel. The Board of Education consists of Gary Hardesty, Donald Wight, Orville Truitt, C. W. Stevens, Don Travis and Ruth Hill. The Board meets once every month unless a special meeting is called. During his second year at CCHS, Dr. Lacy has done an exceptional job. Since he has been here, he has made many changes. With each the school has become stronger. Ralph Stalions is the Director of Pupil Personnel. Leonard Pyle is the Assistant Superintendent and takes the place of Dr. Lacy when he is absent. Bruce Moore is the Direc- tor of Title I. Shirley Hannah is the Supervisor of Instruction. W ith each of these people in our school system, it is sure to achieve success. English 1. Mrs. Sobolewski gives a smile of encouragement to her Senior English Class. 2. Freshman English is filled with lots of composition. Angie Walker works hard on a paper. 3. Hard at work grading papers is something every teacher does. Mrs. Valentine takes a break from her work. 4. Mr. Larue seems busy teaching the class how to look through a tube. 5. Mr. Owen and John Watson go over a few errors found in a paper. At CCHS there are four english teachers. Advanced and General English I is taught by Mrs. Valentine. This course includes grammar, composition, library work and research. Advanced and General English 11 is taught by Mr. Owen. This course also in- cludes grammar and composition. Advanced and General English III is taught by Mr. LaRue. This course includes exercises in logic and analysis, reinforcement in grammar and public speaking. Advanced and General English IV is taught by Mrs. Sobolewski. This course in- cludes programs in grammar, extensive work in composition and research. In the Advanced classes they have the advanced placement program. There are several different levels of Math. Fundamental Math is taught by Ms. Stalions. It is de- signed for students who need more work on their math skill. General Math is taught by Ms. Stalions, Mrs. Foster, and Mrs. Hodges. This course is a review of fractions, decimal system and introduction to Geometry. Algebra I is taught by Mrs. Foster. Geometry is taught by Mrs. Brock. This course teaches logical reasoning and understanding, in- vestigates the relationship, properties, and measurement of solid, surfaces lines and angles. Algebra II and Trigonmetry-Analytic is taught by Mrs. Hodges. Algebra II deals with rational numbers, and functions. 1. Mrs. Foster’s Algebra I Class is working on a hard reading problem. 2. Algebra I papers are graded by Mrs. Foster. 3. Board work arc two of Mrs. Foster’s favorite words. Here Carmen Freeman turns for assistance from fellow classmates. 4. Mrs. Hodges helps A1 Simmons with a hard trig problem. 5. Mrs. Brock i6 hard at work at her desk. Science This year the Science courses at CCHS have changed. Integrated Science I deals with concepts and theory. This course is to acquaint the student with some of the basic concepts and vocabulary of general science. The Science I course has changed to Biology I. This course is taught by Mrs. Cook. Biology I is designed as the first science for the ninth grade student. It includes the scientific research method, cell structure and function, genetics, classification of life ecology and much more. Biology II and Chemistry is taught by Mr. Ainslie. These courses are for the ad- vanced students who are interested in science related fields. Biology II is designed for college bound students. Emphasis is placed on vocabulary, terminology, dissec- tion techniques, lab experiments and some independent readings. In Intro, to Chemistry and Physics, the student reinforces the definition of science and scientific method of study with emphasis on problem solving and experimentation. Physics is the advanced science class which explores various aspects of modern physics. 64 Foculfy ond Adminisrrorion 1. M rs. Cook explains the Scientific Research Method to her cla 2. Mr. Ainslie is very impressed with the answer. 3. Ms. Stnlio helps a student with a problem. 4. Mike Crabtree and Bobby B study hard before the quiz. 5. Science teacher, Ms. Stations. History .. After hearing his grade on his test, Charles Enoch smiles knowing he lassed. 2. Mr. Schweizer looks over his class while they take a test. 3. Mr. lighfil prepares for his Global Issues Class. 4. Note taking is a very impor ant aspect in U.S. History. 5. Mr. Brunner is about ready to give it up. There are several different history related courses in the high school. Citizenship is taught by Mr. Schweizer. This course teaches students about constitution. Bill of Rights, Federal Government and Local Government. Sociology devotes itself to the study of Humans in groups and how the individual performs in the basic institutions of family, religion and education. Global Issues is taught by Mr. Highfil. In his first year at CCHS he has done a fine job teaching this course. This course involves mature students in the reflective examina- tion of persistent and economic facts of human behavior. U.S. History is the one important class for a junior to pass. It is divided into three parts. EIP, General, and Advanced. These courses deals with history, geography, economics, politics and problems in democracy. Advanced Citizenship includes research, individual projects and college preparation studies. Business 66 Fac fm The Business Department is designed for those students who are preparing themselves for their future in the business world. This years business classes include: A. Intro to Business, a course that introduces the students to the role and purpose of business in our economic system. It also in- troduces the student to a new situation in the business world. This course is taught by Mrs. Porter. B. Typing I is taught by Mr. Seymore and Mrs. Easley. Typing I is a skill course that teaches the basis of touch typewriting. The student will learn the basic use of the typewriter in typing basic let- ters. tables, reports, tabulated materials and manuscripts. C. Typing II is taught by Mrs. Easley. This course teaches advanced typing procedures. The stu- dent will receive information of specialized keyboard skills and using typewriter in typing ad- vanced problems in business letters, special business forms, tables, and tabulations. D. Business Math is a one year course. The first semester is almost totally individualized. Students complete fifty jobs by reading and follow self-instructing directions. Calculator skills arc also learned. E. Shorthand I is learning the method of writing rapidly, using symbols and abbreviations in- stead of letters, words, and phrases. F. Accounting I is a course recommended to Juniors and Seniors. The student will receive infor- mation on the complete accounting process. G. Accounting II is recommended for Seniors only. It is advanced information on the accounting process. 1. With only thirty-two papers left to grade, Mrs. Easley finds a smile for the photographer. 2. Sunn) Shouse shows that learning to type takes a lot of concentration. 3. One of the three business teachers. Mrs. Porter 4. Break time is fun, especially when you’re in Typing I. Jeri Hunt, Lisa James, and Rachelle Gough show this by their expressions. 5. Time for another timed writing is Mr. Seymorei next words. This year the high school has a new librarian, Dulcie Hardin. She has many jobs to do. She is always there to assist students. She tapes shows for the teachers, orders film strips and keeps the books updated. Mr. Brock, Mrs. McCree, and Mrs. Crider are three teachers who help students w ho have a hard time learning. They are there for them to turn to when they have a problem. Mrs. Granger is another special teacher we have. She is there to assist the homebound students. 1. Mrs. Hardin is caught filing data. 2. Our homebound teacher Mrs. Granger. 3. With his favorite pose, Mr. Brock finishes giving an assignment. 4. Mrs. Crider takes time out to pose for a picture. 5. Mrs. McCree gives her class a few spelling words. Ag. and Industrial Arts At CCHS Ag. is an important class. The four Agribusiness courses are taught by Mr. DuVall. In this class each student must learn to plan and keep records of an occupational experience. Agribusiness II is designed for students interested in Agriculture and careers in Agribusiness. Agribusiness III is designed for those students who have made a decision to work in a field of agribusiness related careers or as a farm operation. Agribusiness IV should be enrolled in by those students in grade twelve who are planning a career in agriculture or some ag. related occupation. The Industrial Arts courses at CCHS arc taught by Mr. Gaston. These courses include general crafts. Woodworking I and Drafting. General Crafts is a course designed for students who are interested in a basic understanding of Industrial Arts. It combines drawing, woodworking, plastic and leather. Woodworking I is a general course which deals with ways in which materials are utilized to pro- duce wood products. Drafting is a course which acquaints the student with the industry. It includes sketching, letter- ing, care and use of equipment. 1. Before Todd Turley begins work, Mr. Gaston explains the right use of the tool. 2. Mr. DuVall gives a smile knowing it is only first period. 3. Albert Langdon and Mr. DuVall go over his layout. 4. David Millikan and Troy Armstrong clean the tools 6o Faculty and Administration after a day’s work. 5. Selecting the right tool is very important for all jobs. P.E. and Health This year P.E. and Health is taught by Coach McCord. The first half of the year the classes study Health. This course includes the study of alcholism, drug abuse, per- sonal hygiene, environmental health, and nutrition. P.E. is taught the second half of the semester. P.E. is not only a class, it is a route in which all students can participate to their maximum. This class places em- phasis on team sports such as soft- ball, whiffle ball and warball. 1. Health and P.E. teacher Coach McCord. 2. With only one more serve Coach McCord smiles knowing his volleyball team will win. 3. Health class is always a blast. 4. John W'inn at work on his homework. 5. Coach McCord goes over the health test. Home Ec Comprehensive Home Ec. is taught by Ms. Sledd. It is taken by freshmen and Sophomores. This course includes human development, clothing and tex- tiles, housing and home furnishing, and management. Foods Personal Development is also taught by Ms. Sledd. This class is recommended to seniors. One Semester is composing, planning and preparing nutritious meals. The second half of the semester is personal care of yourself. Family Living is taught by Mrs. Stvinny and is recommended for Juniors and Seniors who have had no previous home economic classes. This course includes the study of the roles of the family in society, social, personal development, and consumer education. Parenthood Education Child Development is taught by Mrs. Swinny. This class involves parental development and care of the baby and child. 1. Our Home Ec. teachers are Mrs. Swinny and Ms. Sledd. 2. One of the many Home Ec. Classes. 3. Missy Gipson and Tammy Martin seem to be enjoying their liome Ec class. 4. Mrs. Swinny fills up the ice trays after a hard days work. 5. Ms. Sledd looks very excited about something. 70 5 Faculty and Administration This year at the high school we have a new program. This program is Computer Class. There are two main classes. They are Introduction to Computers and Computer Math. Each of these courses are very important in life today. Introduction to Computers is basically reconizing and understanding the computer. IIow it works and how it influences the daily lives of every citizen. Computer Math also deals with understanding the computer. Although it goes into more com- plicated programs and mainly dealing with advanced Math programs. Going over computer rules Coach Highfil looks as if he enjoys it greatly. 2. The day the computers finally arrived. 3. Some of the rules are very complicated. Mrs. Foster explains one of these. 4. Keith Davis is one of the first students to try out the computers. 5. Coach Highfil looks a little disgusted knowing that his student typed the program in wrong. Our Helping Hands In our school there are several people that help to hold our school together. Carilyn Davidson is a very important person in our school system. She is always there to assist you while running off papers or just needing a little help with check- ing in or out of school. Mrs. Dossett is the bookkeeper. She works every day and always gives it her all. Sue Wright, Henreeta Tabor, and Marilyn Garrett are the cooks at the high school and are very appreciated. Shelby Penn is in charge of Foods and Services. This years custodians are Mr. Travis, Judy Barnes, and Jeff Barnes. Each of these people are a great asset to this school system. Also a special thanks to Mac Dossett who is in charge of transportation. ■ 1. Reaching for a pay check ig when Mrs. Dossett smiles the most. 2. Knowing this is the last copy, Mrs. Davidson shows a smile of 72 Faculty and Administration relief. 3. Our Cooks. 4. The people who keep the place clean. 5. Mr. Dossett is finished for the day. 2. Sponsor — Mrs. Mary Helen Hodges. 3. TEAMS-J.V. — Casey Moore, Joson McCormick, John Watson, Chris Cook, Mark Hodge. VARSITY — Solly McKenney, Greg English, Mike Padgerr. Robert Horr. 4. OFFICERS — Tonya Peek, Srudy Chairman; DeLois Paddock, Finance Choirmon; June Lamb and Beth Sigler, Travel Chairmen; Mike Padgett, Choirmon of the Board; Chris Cook, Communications Choirmon. (Not Pictured: Cindy Gregory, Correspondence Choirmon.) This year the Academic Association has grown into a club of 41 members, and is still progressing. This club sets a tremendous example for the other organizations In our school. The Academic Association supports the Academic Team by preparing study questions for them, and they have presented programs for the Lion's Club and Beta Club. The team has attended several scholastic functions and they manage to do very well. The varsity team appeared on KET In Lexington, Ky. They were on the program Scholastic Challenge and were suc- cessful In the first round of competition. Both the J.V. and Varsity teams have held scrimmages with various schools In the area. They also participated In the Academic Showdown at the Ex- ecutive Inn in Paducah. There they beat Marshall County but lost to Mur- ray High who went on to win the championship. Like athletic teams, the Academic Team participated In a District Tournament at M.S.U. The Academic Teams and Association have definitely proved themselves to be a strong, hard-working, and successful organization. Acad. Assoc. 73 ROCKET PRIDE We will never forget hearing our school song Stand Up and Cheer being played at all the ballgames. However, without our CCHS Band there to play It, we would not have that added spirit. Our own Rocket Pride has come a long, long way this year, and they deserve a round of applause by us all. The band's goals for this year were to be successful at all their competitions and to earn enough money for a trip to Texas. The band attended several festivals such as KMEA Band Festival, the Innaugural Parade at Frankfort, and various area competitions. They brought home 2nd place honors from both Providence and Webster County. The band's percussion won the Best Percussion Award at the Providence festival. These accomplishments show promise for the band in the future, not only next year, but for years to come. 2. The Percussion works hard during practice. 3. OFFICERS — Sherry Ramage, Librarian; Marlene Tabor, Vice-President; Becky Walker, Bond Manager; Diane Martin. Field Commander; Kay Pyle. Librarian; Leslie Thurman, Treasurer; Carla Vaughan, President; June Lamb. Flog Representative; Kim Pyle, Cor- respondence Secretory. (Not pictured: Michelle Hughes, Re- cording Secretory) 4. Pictured is Field Commander. Diane Martin. 5. Sponsor— Mr. Pat Pickett 6. Practice, practice, practice! 74 Bond 1 Tonya Peek Is all smiles during rehearsal. 2. FLAGS - June Lamb, Terri Woodall, Donna Clark, Joelle Delf, Laura Honey, Marilyn Garrett. 3. Tommy Parker, Denise Curnel and Laura Loyd take time out to chat. 4.a. Libby Haz- zard, Terri Woodall, Diane Martin, June Lamb, Marilyn Garrett, b. Randy Tabor, Leslie Thurman, Laura Loyd, Marlene Tabor, Michelle Hughes, Tam- my Parker, Sharron Smith, James Roberts, Marianne Watson, Rich Threlkeld, Scott Martin, Gina Summers. C. Susan Mills, Eli Diaz. Kerry McIntosh, Eve Debout, Sherry Ramage, Kelly Kirk, Robbie Cardwell. Adrian Kirk, Becky Walker. D. Sharon Maynard, Kristi Dale, Tonya Peek, Kay Pyle, Carla Vaughan, Donna Clark. Joelle Belt, Mr. Pat Pickett; Director, Angle Walker, Paula McClure, Kelly McDowell. Denise Curnel, Kim Pyle. Band 75 1st Row: Kelly McDowell. Dorboro Compbell. Sherri Troylor. Cherl Grogory. Stacy Wright. Morlonne Watson. Mkhelle Payne. Donette McKinney. Laura Loyd. 2nd: David Delt. Sally McKenney. Susan Mills. Derh Hoover. Lori Hodge. Erin White. Jerl Hunt. Michele Herton. Shonnon Collins. 3rd: John Watson. June Lamb. Deth Towery. Doth Sigler. Tonya Peek. Amy Jones. Wade Derry. Chris Drowning. Nancy Mills. 4th: Shelly Duvall. Laura Smith. Drlon Hollmon. Trldo Champion. Sherry Romage. Casey Moore. Leslie Thurman. Melissa Lanham. Andy Moson. Angle Hobbs. Elisa Mills, Tommy Mortln. 5th: Kerry McIntosh. Kim Pyle. Kay Pyle. Giant Davidson. Dill Hoover. Rich Threlkold. Greg English. Fred Sanders. Chris Cook. Stove Watson. Harold Delt. Deor Greenwell. Mark Hodgo. Robert Hart. Steve Cook. (Not pictured: Karl Doyd. Renee Drewer. Kellie Mohrenholz. Al Simmons. Mono Stanczok. Mike Padgett. Melissa Norman. DeLols Paddock. Ross Hill. Audio Parish. Christine Asbtldge. Wolf Greenwell. Dana Drown, Patty James. Donnie Ctowford and Greg Hodge.) Maintaining a 3.2 grade average is not easy for all students. That is why people that are members of the Beta Club are usually considered the above average students. The main purpose for having a Beta Club is to recognize these students for their fine work, to stimulate effort, and to encourage its members to continue their education after high school. This year our Beta Club held both formal and In- formal initiations. The informal required Its new members to come to school dressed in old T-shirts, ties, and sunglasses. The formal initiation was a candle-light ceremony which took place in tbe CCHS Library. The Beta Club inducted 18 new members that evening. The Club's goals were to revive attendance to the state convention and help promote other academic events in our school. 3. OFFICERS — Beth Hoover, President; Susan Mills, Vice-President; Sally McKen- ney. Reporter; David Belt, Treasurer; Nor Pictured: Kellie Mohrenholz, Secretory. 4. Several new members ore seen here during formal initiation. 5. Sponsor — Mrs. Patricia Sobolewski. 76 Bero CHORUS 2. Director — Mrs. Undo Drown. 3. OFFICERS — Shan- non Cannon, 1st Librarian; Missy Norman, Vice- President; Mark Herron, 2nd Librarian; and Diane Mar- tin, President. 4. Several students prepare to start class. The CCHS Chorus has managed to keep right on singing through all the work they have done this year. They hold their own spring concert, sing for the community on Thanksgiving, and attend the KMEA Choral Concert Festival. In addition to that, they manage to sell fruit, participate in the Ky. Music Ed. Association First District Chorus, and go to numerous other con- tests. Several students have been suc- cessful at these competitions. A few CCHS students attended the 36th an- nual Quad-State Chorus in Murray and represented Crittenden In the All-State Chorus Tryouts. Chorus Is very cooperative with other organizations In our school. For example, they lend the piano to other clubs and allow organizations to borrow their P.A. System for rallies, banquets, etc. Chorus is definitely an asset to our school. 1st Row: Sponsor — Linda Drown, Cheri Gregory, Sara Frazer, Teenie Riley, Sherrie Deard, Joelle Delt, Missy Norman. 2nd: Shannon Cannon, Carmen Freeman, Holly Fuller, Drad Stalllns, Dianne Martin, Vicki Thornton. Melissa Patton. Amy Dreihaupt. Pam Graham. 3rd: Cindy Frazer, DeLois Paddock, Larry Ford, Jon Morris, Tommy Frazer. Mark Herron, Tony Qualls. Cherle Troll. Mltzl Millikan. Chorus 77 A. GoyAnn Easley. Cindy Gregory. Robert Harr. Joy Holl. Dophenie Wesmolon, Jennifer Morz. Greg English, Liso Jomes, Brirr Hodge, Eliso Mills, Fred Sanders, Beth Hoover Beth 5igler. Audro Porish June Lamb. Suson Mills. Gronr Dovidson, Dovid Moy. Eve Bebour. DeLois Paddock, Michele Herron. Solly McKenney. Shonnon Collins, John Watson Wompie Stewort, Kim Pyle. Shari Smiley. Mono Sronczok. C. Carmen Freemon, Sherri Traylor, Wolf Greenwell. Ross Hill, Cheri Gregory. Dorrell Simpson, Kevin Brewer Chris Ordwoy Beth Towery. Kristi Dole Chris Cook. Libby Hazard, Derrick Cozort, Mike Crabtree. Cindy Watson. Shaun Bromley. Dovid Belt, Paula Jay. Stacey Hunt. Buddy McDaniel Bear Greenwell Chris Martin. Mek dy Meeks. Dovid Millikan. Steve O'Dell. Potty Jomes, Gino Summers. Ben Collins. Michelle Poyne. Donetre McKinney. Richard Faith. Brad Dosserr Mork Herron’ ypyje. Mike Padgett Johnny Crider. Denise Bryant, Tiffony Wheeler, Jeri Hunt. Rochelle Gough, Leslie Thurmon, Liso Doyle, Lauro Duncon. Sherry Ramage Trida Champion' Vick! Thorton Michelle Hamilton. T. Bill Hoover, Troy Koon, Charles Enoch. Rich Threlkeld. Kelly Kirk. Diane Martin. Koyle Malcom. Perry Morris. Jeff Block. Denetre Moore Mark Hodge. Mike Crider. Steve Cook Troy Armstrong. Saundro Myers. Tonya Peek. Becky Brown. Keith Davis. Michael Colemon. Donnie Crowford, Adrian Kirk. Kelly McDowell Terri Roberson Kelly McDowell. Audro Watson, Kelly Mohrenholz, Joelle Belt. Sunny Shouse. Shelly Duvall. Steve Watson. (Nor Pictured: Renee Brewer Candy Mobley Melisso Lanham. Barr Frozer. Stephanie Winstead. Dionno Blazmo, Greg Thurman. David Thurmon. Brod Stollins. Kevin Hardesty, Gail Driver, Pot Guess. Audro Watson. Shannon Cannon Sarah Frazer. Horold Belt. Cosey Moore, Kim Myorr, Dovid Kirk. Missy Norman, Tammy James. Krista Blackburn, Laura Loyd, Laura Smith. Tammy Asher, and Kari Boyd.) 78 Dromo ’'Places everyone. Act 3. Scene 4. action!” These are words that members of the Drama Club hear over and over. Hours of rehearsing lines ore spent on one play which usually shows in the spring. The Drama Club's main goal this year is to produce the famous Broadway Show South Pacific.” The Drama Club oc- casionally brings in guest lecturers and artists, so that the community can have the chance to be exposed to the fine arts. The Drama Club is the largest organization in our school. They contribute a great deal to our area, such os when members held a household shower for a family whose house burned down. The Drama Club is to be commended for all its fine work during the 1983-84 school year. 1 Mark Twain is shown here during his visit to CCHS. 3. John Wotson poses for o picture In Chinatown DRAMA 2. OFFICERS — Cindy Watson. Soph. Leader; Kevin Brewer, President; Beth Towery, Treasurer; John Watson, Junior Leader; Robert Hart. Senior Leader; Kristi Dale. Secretory; Ross Hill, Vice-President; Chris Ordway, Sgr.-at- Arms; Sally McKenney. Reporter. 3. Sponsor — Mr. Ken Owen 4. The Dromo Club visited the Stotue of Liberty dur- ing their visit to New York. 5. Pictured is o horse-ond- buggy in front of Woldorff Historia ond Central Pork. 6. June Lamb listens to the tour guide in New York. Dromo 79 1. Vice-President; Beth Hoover, Mr. Seymore, ond Secretory; Beth Sigler roke o breok or FBLA comp. 2. Officers enjoy ploying oround or comp. 3. President; Shonnon Collins receives on oword during comp. 4. P� l ois Paddock enjoys relaxing ond taking it easy. on cC LjJ LU 3 rQ U. Ui O % 2 h- LU P ° LU The 196 64 Future Business Leaders of America hove kept themselves busy doing things for both the school ond the community. One of the club's ob- jectives for the year was to develop on educational project dealing with shop-lifting. One of their short tonge gaols wos to hove o Christmas toy collection for underprivileged children in the county. FDLA sup- ports other dubs In the school, arrange for guest speakers, ond attend the M.S.U. regional competi- tion ond State Conference in Louisville. Ky. The of- fleers of FOLA do o lot for the benefit of the dub. The officers conduct ond plan their own meetings ond they attend on officers comp ot Hordinsburg. Ky. in August. The FOLA ore not only leoders In school, but also in our business community. 1st Row: Penny Former, Gino Summers, Denise Bryonr. Troy Koon, DeLols Poddock, Beth Hoover, Shonnon Collins, Melody Meeks, Morgie Reed, Mike Homilfon. 2nd Row: Sponsor — Undo Eosley, Donnie Crowford, Brlon Holloman. Michelle Poyne, Donetre McKinney, Todd Turley, Brer Trovis, Lourle Meeks, Amy Drelhoupr. 3rd Row: Chrisrine Asbridge, Usa Cruce, Soro Frozer, Brirr Hodge, Srocy Wright, Robyn Davidson. Terri Thomas, Gole Driver, Audro Porlsh, Michelle Hamilton, Corolee Horr. 4rh Row: Sponsor — Dorryl Seymore, Gronr Dovldson, Shoun Bronrley, Cindy Watson, Libby Hozord, Lynn Williams, Womple Stewart, Sherri Traylor, Bill Hoover, (Nor pictured: Harold Belt, Curt Bunrln, Michelle Hughes, Bren- do Lanham, Kelly Mohrenholz, Buddy McDaniel, Condy Mobley, Cosey Moore, Beth Sigler, Lynn Tobor, Kelly Atwell.) 80 FBLA To be q m mb t of th Foreign Longuog� Oub. you hov to b p s nriy enrolled In o 6ermon doss. The dub's moln gool wos to help student understand and ex- perience some of the culture and customs of other countries. Every year they offend Foreign Language Festivals ot M.S.U. and U.K. 1. 1st Row: Grant Davidson, Steve Watson, Greg English, Greg Hodge, Rocky Roberts, Mark Hodge, Kerry McIntosh. 2nd Row: Cindy Gregory, Susan Mills, DeLois Paddock, Kim Pyle, Leslie Thurman, Robert Hart, Jennifer Rose, Troy Koon. Harold Belt, Dar- rell Simpson. Bill Hoover, Trisha Champion, Anthony Davidson, Steve Cook, Fred Sanders, Sherry Ramage, Bear Greenwell, Beth Hoover, Sponsor — Nancy Brock. 3rd Row: Nancy Mills, Beth Towery, Casey Moore, Eve BeBout, Sally McKenney, Carl Cunn- ingham, Melissa Lonham, June Lanb, Christine Asbridge, Tam- my Martin. (Not Pictured: Joelle Belt, Chris Cook, Rodney Croft, Nina Frazer, Candy Mobley.) 2. Steve Cook celebrates New Year's in October. 3. Anthony Davidson - Vice President; Sally McKenney - Reporter; Beth Hoover - President; Grant David- son — Treasurer; Fred Sanders — Secretary. 4. Candy Mobley holds Sally McKenney for ransom. Foreign Language 81 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The FFA orgonizotion is more than merely learning how to farm. FFA does a great deal for our school and community. They participate in several projects, such as selling popcorn at ballgames, having hayrides, and going to corn shows. FFA Is also very cooperative with other organizations in the school, such as FBLA, FHA, and 4-H. FFA also keep themselves busy planting trees, mowing yards, and helping out area senior citizens. 1. Assistant Officers: Bear Greenwell - Reporter; Shari Buntin - Secretary,- Jeff Campbell - Treasurer. 2. Sponsor - Larry DuVall. 3. Curt Buntin, Ricky Winders. Shari Buntin. and Wayne Winters show mixed emotions while listening to a lecture at FFA comp. 4. Jeff Porter, Jeff Campbell, and David Sisco use some machinery during their class. 5. Rusty Miniord put his skills to work in class. 62 FFA FFA 83 1. Wolf Greenwell, Ricky Winders, Curt Buntin, Eric Willis, Steve Chomplon, Woody Easley, Brad Murray, Sheila O'Bryan, Gary Williams, Chris Freeman, Bear Greenwell, Chris Cook, David Williams, Todd Berry, Frank Papineau, Katrina Wallace, Bill Hardin, Ann Todd, Serena Jent, Angle Walker, Donnie Curtis, Shari Buntin, David Kirk, Nathan Russell, Brian McKinney, David Sisco, Jeff Campbell, Kelly McIntosh, Delbert McKinney, Ben Collins, Steve Tabor, Darrel Sunderland. Anthony Phil lops, Randy Loveless, Tony Perryman, Neal Rogers, Jon Fritz, Jeff Hinchee, Roger Haire, Tony Martin, John Babbs, Randy Tabor, Jerry O'Bryan, Rusty Miniard, John Travis, Brett Travis. (Not Pic- tured: Wayne Winters, John Belt, Danny Wagoner, Wes Berry, Stuart Crowell, Lynn Drlsklll, Ronnie East, Mike James, Eric Johnson, Albert Langdon, Chris Manley, Jeff Porter, Tim Smith, James Corly, John Travis.) 2. Wayne Winters listens attentively. 3. OFFICERS — Wolf Greenwell — Reporter; Ricky Winders - Treasurer,- Curt Buntin - President; Eric Willis - Secretory. 1st Row: Vicki Thornton. Joy Hall, Sherrie Beard, Roybn Davidson, Pam Markham, Tammy Martin, Lisa Gilland, Wanda Olson. DeLois Pad- dock, Missy Gipson, Julie Wright, Tammy James, Lisa Gibson. 2nd Row: Joelle Belt, Jennifer Adams, Shelly DuVall. Kim Orr, Laura Smith, Denise Bryant, Latisha Dodson, Libby Hazzard, Missy Conger, Christa Hill, Alicia Thornton, Marilyn Garrett, Patti James, Holly Fuller, Laura Haney. 3rd Row: Stephany Winstead, Krista Blackburn, Dana Brown, Sheila Crowell, Donette 3eard, Cathy Cannon, Vanessa Gray, Karole Stroede. Krista Dale, Audra Watson, Tammy Asher, Troy Koon. (Not Pictured: Kelly Atwell, Tina Blake, Dianna Blozlna, Sharron Browning, Diana Buchanan, Tammy Parker, Terri Thomas, Daphenia Wesmolan.) 84 FHA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FHA have kept themselves busy this year holding an aerobics class, promoting School Spirit, preparing fruit baskets for the needy at Christmas, and numerous other activities. When they are not having a project they are usually attending a competi- tion. FHA is one of the hardest working organizations in our school. 1. Lisa Gllland Is shown here participating in the FHA formal initiation. 2. Wanda Olson poses for a quick flick. 0. Julie Wright, Lisa Gllland, and Tammy Martin enjoy a swim at Mrs. Swinny's house in Eddyville. 4. OFFICERS - Pam Markham - Reporter; Tammy Martin — 2nd Vice; Lisa Gllland - President; Wanda Olson - 1st Vice; DeLois Paddock - Secretary; Missy Gipson — Treasurer; Julie Wright — Parliamentarian; Tish Dodson - Recreation Leader,- Libby Hazzard — Song Leader; Missy Conger - Historian; Christa Hill — Historian; Alicia Thornton - Devotion Leader. FHA 65 NEWSPAPER The Newspaper Staff kept itself busy this year by publishing 5 issues of the Rockette Register.” We have something to be proud of In our Newspaper Staff. The Newspaper was judged at S.I.U. and received a Blue Banner Rating. 1. Pictured oie Editor: Kevin Drewet ond Sponsor: Ken Owen. 2. Section Leaders: Sitting: Dovld Moy, Koy Pyle. Korl Boyd. Kovln Brower. Perry Morris. 1st: John Worson. Ross Hill. Charles McNeely. Sally McKenney, Mike Coleman. Jeff Block. Chris Ordwoy. Kelly DeWitt. Diane Workmon. 2nd: Keith Davis. Troy Koon. Mike Padgett. ED'TOR- EOnOR- STAFF EDITOR- STAFF EDI TOR- EW TOR- STArr- ROCKETTE KEVIN BREWER FRONT PAGE KEVHJ BREWER CHRIS OR QUAY JEFF BLACK E pi TORIES SA.IY ncKENNEY KAY PYLE, JOHN WATSON ROSS HILL,JUNE LAN ciud$ DIANE WORKMAN SPORTS MIKE PAD6ETT KELLY DEVITXJEFTBIACK MIKE COLEMAN, KEITH PAVAS Afr iSOR KFNOvEN RE6ISTER STAFF llfV KARI BOYD KEllY ATVTLL KElllE MMRfW HOLZ PHOTOGRAPHERS ROSS HILL DARREU.3IMP50N CAviD MAY 0ETH HOOVER DE.NE7TE MOORE BUSINESS MANAGER KEVIN HARDESTY AftTWOQK PERRY MORRIS OKVt ON. TROT KOON. FAT GLASS, VANtSV. GAfY 86 Newspaper 1. ii� Row: Sherry Romoge. Christine Astwidge. Tricio Chomplon. Chris Cook. Angle Hobbs. Horold Belt. Rhondo Oolron. Lotlsho Dodson. Suson Mills, Greg Hodge. Morionne Woison. Leslie Thurman, Tonyo Peek. Dill Hoover. Melisso lonhom. Sponsors: Tereso Stollon. Undo Cook. 2nd Row: Kerry McIntosh. Fred Sonders. Kenneth Adomson. Robert Hort. Kelly DeWirt. Anthony Dovidson. Steve Cook. Mark Hodge. Sponsor.- Mike Ainslie. (Not pictured: Gory Williams. Beth Hoover. Nancy Mills. Tommy Motrin. Missy Mormon.) The Science Club's main goal this year was to promote science education in the school. They help out our school by pur- chasing science equipment for the High School Science Department. They also sponsor the Science Fair held annually at the High School at the end of the school year they then attend the Science Fair at Murray. 2. OFFICERS - Susan Mills - Secretary; Robert Hart - President; Leslie Thurman - Reporter; Bill Hoover - Treasurer; Sherry Ramage — Vice- President. 3. Sponsors; Teresa Stalion, Mike Ainslie. and Linda Cook. Science 87 2. OFFICERS — Vice-President: Robyn Dovidson, President: Dovld Belt, Reporter: John Watson, Treasurer: Bart Frazer, Secretary: Sally McKenney. 3. Sponsors: Eric LaRue and Ramona McCree. The purpose of the Student Council is to govern various student activities with the consent of the ad- ministration. They supported our student body by making Homecoming, in-school concerts and assemblies possible. They also participated in the renovation of the lobby and the painting of the gym, with the help of the basketball teams. Student Coun- cil did an excellent job this year for both the school and the community. 1. Front: Robyn Dovidson. DovkJ Belt. Mlchoel Hamilton. Shonnon Collins. John Watson. Solly McKenney. Bort Frozer. June Lomb. Todd Turley. Kim Pyle. Beth Hoover. DeLols Paddock. Bock: Richord Faith. Donnie Phillips. Wode Berty. Adrian Kirk. Greg Thurmon. Fred Senders. Ellso Mills. Melisso Lonhom. Shorl Buntln. Charles Enoch. Gtant Davidson. Renee Brewer. Becky Walker. (Not Pictured: Anthony Davidson.) 66 Student Council SPEECH AND DEBATE The CCHS Speech and Debafe Team have grown considerably this year. They sponsored guest lectures for the community and represented the school In several competitive speaking events. Several students brought home trophies from these competitions. This organization shows a lot of promise for the future, and represents this school well. 1. Sponsor: Ken Owen. 2. OFFICERS - Reporter - Sally McKenney; Travel Chairman - Mike Crabtree: Chairman - Ross Hill; Vice Chairman - Darrell Simpson; Sr. Representative - Robert Hart. 3. Shown are persons who brought home top honors from the area com- petitions: Chris Cook. Greg English. Mike Padgett, Sally McKenney, and Dill Hoover. (Not Pictured Is Susan Mills.) 4. Kneeling: Ross Hill, Robert Hart, Darrell Simpson, Sally McKenney, Mike Crabtree. Standing: Mark Hodge. Dear Greenwell, Chris Ordway, Den Collins, Chris Cook, Dill Hoover. Wolf Greenwell, Mike Padgett, Greg English, John Watson, Buddy McDaniel, Wompie Stewart. Casey Moore. Susan Mills, Grant Davidson. Kay Pyle. Deth Hoover, and Steve Watson. Speech and Debate 69 (Not Pictured: Sunny Shouse, Becky Walker, Sara Frazer.) 4-H was a relatively small club this year, but they managed to accomplish quite a bit. Throughout the year they helped out Senior Citizens, participated in a North Carolina exchange trip, and donated money to various other organizations. 4-H members also com- pete in a speech competition and in the 4-H Variety Show. 1. 1st Row: Bear Greenwell. Rocky Roberts. Lynn Driskell. Drod Stollln. Robby Cardwell. Wolf Greenwell. Eve BeBout. Wade Orosher. Sherrie Deord. 2nd Row: Terri Roberson. Kelly McDowell. Dianna Olozina. Joelle Belt. Shannon Cannon. Dophenio Wesmolon. Liso Wiggins, Steve McDowell. 2. Left to Right: Sponsor: Nancy Hunt, Vice-President: Sherri© Beard. President: Wade Brasher. Secretary: Robby Cardwell. Reporter: Bear Greenwell. Treasurer: Rocky Roberts. Recreation Leader: Joelle Belt. GIRLS' STATE Delegates Kelly DeWItt and Missy Gipson attend- ed Girls' State at Morehead University. They were there during June 6-11. They attended such ac- tivities as a Mock Election, political rallies, and various forms of entertainment. Alternates for Girls' State were Shari Smiley and Karl Boyd. Kelly and Missy were sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary - Ellis B. Ordway Postlll. 90 4-H Girls' Store 3. Delegates: Kelly DeWitt and Missy Gipson. Alter- nates: Kari Boyd and Shari Smiley. 1980-84 SPORTS AT Varsity Football Dock: Left to Right: David McDaniel. Buddy McDaniel. Marty Garrett. Wes Berry, Kevin Brewer. David Belt, Al Simmon . Honk Mill . Pete Shaffer. Derrick Cozort. Kayle Malcolm. Alex Summers. David Sisco. Bill Shepherd. Middle: Coach Gates. Jeff Campbell. Steven Belt. Stacey Belt. Duke Owen, Steve Hockney, Donnie Phillips. Johnle Chandler. David Millikan. Jeff Porter. Heath Watson. Darron Holliman. Todd Berry. Coach Croft. Front: Chrb Manley, Wolf Greenwell. Denis Hodge. Johnny Crider. Bobby Belt. Buddy Napp, John Watson, Brad Dossctt. Womple Stewart, Mike Crabtree. Ben Collins. Glen Tinsley, Kelly McIntosh. Mgrs..: Stacey Hunt. Paula Joy. Sara Frazier. Elisa Mills. Coach Brunner, Head Coach Pat Gates, Coach Croft. Co-coptoln: Kevin Brewer, Coproln: David Belt, Co-coprain: Al Simmons. ; ) I 92 Sports Class of 84 Al Simmons — QD Anthony Davidson — C Kevin Brewer - FL-HB David Belt — TB Robby Hosman — FB Pete Shaffer - G Wes Berry - T Derrick Cozart - NG Super Seniors” The 1964 Senior Class was an essential parr of why the Rockets had such a successful season. They did an outstand- ing job and will be missed next year by the players and coaches, as well as by the fans. Good luck 1964 Seniors” and Best wishes in everything! Hank Mills — SE Marty Garrett - SE Sports 93 Rockets on the Move! The Crittenden County Rocket Footboll team have a new head coach this year. Pat Gates. Coach Gates has token the ream and applied old fashioned discipline and mode the reom o winner. The 1980 Rocket Football team got the season under way by winning the seoson opener agoinsr McLean Co. 10-6. The Rockets continued to win the nexr three boll gomes before losing to o rough Murray reom 20-8. The next few gomes were disappointments os the Rockets foiled to come out on top os they lost to Heath 18-8, Lone Oak 29-8, ' Ft. Campbell 04-14 and Russellville 42-14. The Rockets won their lost gome of the seoson against Bollard Memorial 12-0 ond finished their seoson at 5 wins ond 5 losses. 1. Robby Hosmon carries the boll for o few yards. 2. Alex Summers punts os the Rockets gel ready to ploy defense. 0. Kevin Brewer catches a pass from Al Simmons against a Murray opponent. 4. The Rockets show their pride ond enthusiasm as they defeated Han- cock Co. 20-13 ond marked their 4th straight win. 5. Al Simmons practices possing the boll during practice. 1983 Football Scoreboard Results: 5 wins 5 losses Crittenden 13 McLean 6 Crittenden 27 Caldwell 20 Crittenden 12 Webster 7 Crittenden 20 Hancock 13 Crittenden 8 Murray 20 Crittenden 8 Heath 18 Crittenden 14 Russellville 42 Crittenden 8 Lone Oak 27 Crittenden 14 Ft. Campbell 34 Crittenden 12 Bollard 0 94 Sports Junior Varsity in Action!! The Crittenden County Junior Varsity Football team got off to o slow start os they losr ro Caldwell County 7-12 ond Heath 6-8. Bur it did nor rake long for the Rockets ro get on the winning trail os they won their lost three gomes of the season beating Caldwell Co.. Lone Oak. ond South Hopkins. The J.V. team ended up with o 3-2 record for a winning season. Congratulations on a job well done! 1 Jeff Porter corches o pass during procrlce. 2. The Rockers defense couses o pile-up ogofnsr rhe Trojons. 3. Dorrin Hollocnon gets reody to pass the boll for o touchdown 4. Cooch Jock Eosley tolks ro Srocey Celt obout defense. 5. Guddy McDonlel kicks the foorboll to the opponents. 6. Quorterbock Buddy McDoniel looks ro poss the boll to on open receiver. 7. Cooch Gores ond Donnie Phillips helps Mike Crobtree off the field os he hurt his leg. Sports 95 Run for Your Money! Dock Row: Shori Smiley, Robyn Dovidson, Shonnon Collins, Rhondo Belr, Angie Hobbs, Tiffony Wheeler, Suson Mills. Fronr Row: Eunice Clork, Michelle Herron, Shori Bunrin, Jeff Hunt, Vonesso Groy, Corlo Vaughn, Kim Orr. Vicki Holliman displays her running ability. Jerry Thurman: Head cooch of the Cross Country ream. 96 Sports Boys Varsity Dock Row: Robert Horr, Richard Faith, Jimmy Cosby, Tim Willioms, Ricky Winders. Front Row: Cloude Williams, Eli Dioz. Under rhe coaching of Jerry Thurman rhe Crittenden County Cross Country teom has grown. Each member of the ream gave everything they hod to rhe team. The Cross Country team keeps running hard and making excellent showing in rhe meets. The 1983 Cross Country ream did on excellent job this year. Ricky Winders shows his ability to stoy out front. Sports 97 Varsity Basketball Bock Bow: Todd Turley, Mike Podgerr. Troy Armsrrong, Koyle Malcolm, Donnie Frirrs. Keith Dovis, Borry Frirrs. Front Bow: Dovid Short, Dorron Hollimon, Grant Davidson, Dennis Hodge, Al Simmons, Dovid Belt. The 1983-84 Rockets season has come to on end. Their record doesn'r show the hustle the boys put our through the season. The Rockets never even thought about quitting. They worked hard in every single gome. We ore proud of our Rockets. 98 Sports Varsity Bosketboll Head Cooch: Hugh Highfil Sporrs 99 Todd Turley drives for two. Keith Dovis shoots jump shot. Greg Thurmon ond Koyle Malcolm ore showing their obility to block our. Dennis Hodge goes to the line to shoot free throws Sports 101 1. JV Heod Cooch: Jimmy Croft 2. Barry Fritts drives ro shoot fo two. 3. Richard Faith goes to the foul line. 4. Jimmy Croft gives instructions while Rockets toke o breather. 5. Jimmy Croft gives the ploy. 102 Sports Freshmen Bock Bow: Cooch Jim Simmons, Dovid Thurman, Donnie Crowford, Richard Foirh, Greg Thurmon, Donnie Phillips, Wade Berry. Choney Bour. Front Row: Brian Boyd, Donnie Curtis, Mark Herron, Brian Holliman. Chris Browning. Richard Foith goes up for two. Greg Thurmon shoots jump shot. Sports 103 1983-84 Running o c k e f s jtodd Bock Row: Vonesso Monk Gray, Shari Smiley, Robyn Davidson, Shannon Collins, Angle Hobbs, Tiffany Wheeler, Lisa Cruce, Carla Vaughan, Barbara Campbell, Jerl Hunt, Michele Herron, Eunice Clark. Front Row: MGRS. - Serena Jent, Rochelle Gough, Mona Stanc- zak. Stacy Woodall. 104 Sports Robyn Davidson - Guard Vanessa “Monk Gray - Guard Shari Smiley - Forward As rhe season of 1983-64 draws closer with each gome, it is time to recognize three special seniors on this year's team. They ore Robyn Davidson, Vanessa Gray, ond Shari Smiley. All three ore starters on this year's team ond ore key players for the Lady Rockets. Through the years, these three team motes hove contributed to the ream in many ways. These ballplayers hove shown that a lor of hard work ond deter- mination pays off. Their great effort and leadership to help their ream, along with having pride ond getting the team pep- ped up, will olwoys be remembered not only by the players and coaches, but the fans as well. Sports 105 The 1963-84 girl's varsity basketball season got under way with the Run- ning Rockets beating University Heights by the score of 44-43. The next game was on the road against Lyon County, but the Running Rockets didn't let that bother them as they defeated them 39-36. The girls went up against Dawson Springs next and came out on top beating them 65-42. 1. Robyn Davidson displays her ability to dribble the boll. 2. Angie Hobbs looks to pass the boll. 3. Shannon Collins goes up for two points. 4. Shan- non Collins shows her ability to out jump her op- ponent. 5. Shari Smiley gets caught in o crowd. 6. Shannon Collins shoots for two os teammates look on. 7. Sophomore, Angie Hobbs shoots over o Trigg County opponent ond sinks it through the bosket. 106 Sports . . . Not Two . . . Not Three . . . Not Four 1. Vonesso “Monk Groy rries ro sink o free throw or rhe '’charity” line. 2. Angie Hobbs jumps for rhe boll. 0. Robyn Davidson closely guards o University Heights ployer. 4. Robyn Davidson leaps over a Trigg Co. opponent and sinks it for two points. 5. Lisa Cruce gets ready to corch o poss from o reommore. 6. Lady Rockets blocking out. The Lady Rockets continued ro win os they traveled to Trigg Co. where they brought another victory home by winning 61-43. The girls ployed Caldwell County next and won by a close margin 63-62. The Lady Rockets really looked awesome” os they went up agoinsf a highly ranked Webster County ballclub and won a thriller 59-52. Later on in the season, rhe Running Rockets” still continued to win os they beat Lyon County 70-35, Trigg County 62-52, Dawson Springs 54-41, and Heath 49-31. The Lady Rockets winning streak ended with ten straight victories when they went on the rood ro match up against a real tough” Webster County team and lost by the score of 49-54 in triple overtime. The Lady Running” Rockets didn't let that bother them os they kept their heads up and got back on the winning trail by beating Providence 59-45. Sports 107 1. Shari Smiley says, ‘In your eyes.” 2. Angie Hobbs goes up for rwo poinrs. 3. Lady Rockets gerting ready ro rebound the boll. 4. Shari Smiley looks to moke an outlet pass. 5. Vanessa Monk” Gray soys, “In your foce Trigg Co.” 6. Lady Rockets ploying tough defense. 106 Varsity Bound! JV GIRLS — Shari Buntin, Rhonda Belt, Lisa Gipson, Susan Mills, Tiffany Wheeler, Lisa Cruce, Barbara Campbell, Jerl Hunt, Michele Herron, Eunice Clark. 1. Susan Mills gets ready ro catch a pass from a teammate. 2. Lisa Cruce shoots for two points. The 1963-84 Junior Varsity girls' basketball ream, got off ro a great start os they defeated Lyon County by the score of 32-26. The next game was against Dawson Springs and the girls went on ro win 36-25. Later on, the girls played Lyon County and came out a winner by a score of 35-25. The Junior Varisty ream continued ro win as they blew away Dawson Springs 41-13. The next game was against a rough Providence ballclub and the girls won 44-21. 109 Behind the Team i GIRL'S BASKETBALL MGRS. — Serena Jent, Rochelle Gough, Mona Stone- FOOTBALL MGR5. — Stacy Hunt, Paulo Jay. Elisa Mills, Sara Frazer, zak, Stacy Woodall. Being Behind the Team usually means little recognition but alor of time and hard work put in by the managers and mascots. Many people think that when if comes to being a manager for one of the athletic programs that there is not much to do, bur there ore many things to do. They keep stats of the gomes, wash the players uniforms, ond does whof the coach osks of him or her. Being a mascot also involves hard work ond olor of sweat. Alof of people do not realize how much time and effort the managers ond mascots put in, but it is time to soy: Hots off to the managers ond mascots on o job well done! 110 Sports Ole Blue” rakes rime our ro pose for o picture. s Varsity Cheerleaders This year rhe Boys Varsity Cheerleaders are: Cindy Watson, Lisa James, Tammy Asher. Co-Captain; Audra Watson, Tina Blake, Marianne Wat- son, Chris Martin, and Soundro Myers, Cap- tain. Their Sponsor is Mrs. Denise Croft. Girls Varsity Cheerleaders This year rhe Girls Vorsiry Cheerleaders ore: Tommy James, Delano Guess, Daphenia Wesmon- land, Diana Blazina, Kelly McDowell, Alicia Glore, Gina Hughes, and Kari Cunningham. Their sponsor is Mrs. Ramona McCree, and ”Ole Blue” for rhe girls is Sherry Traylor. Spirit Week i Koiiv Df-Wiir -,ho vs her spirit or- Sungiosses Dov 2 Rochet Pride hmes rhroogf 3 Semoe wot dilige- tiy to complete the fott before the ottock 4 Pot Guess Ttov Koor. Mike Colemon and Keith Dovi , disploy Cteonve expres- sion ir. journalism- Spirit Week 110 Spirit Week is a very exciting week for the stu- dent body and one of the biggest moments of the week is the Pep Rally before the DIG GAME. Here, some of the students of CCHS show their spirit. 1. The football team anticipates an overpowering victory. 2. Who is kissing whom??? 3. One of the Band's many activities in- clude firing up pep rallies. 1. The Queen Robyn Dovidson ond her court Senior orrendonrs Vanessa Gray, ond Shari Smiley; junior orrendonr Janie Rector,- sophomore otrendonr Chris Martin; freshman orrendont Michelle Payne. 2 Mike Vance. Curt Buntin, Ricky Winters, ond Eric Willis disploy FFA support 0 'The sophomore winning floot. IOfdJUO £•— C d cOO ' cO J Homecoming is a grand event for the entire school every year. Preparation for the parade, dance; anticipation of the big game, and the crowning of the queen brings about renewed enthusiasm. All of the preparation must rake many hours of student rime, but rhe rewards are great. After the activities conclude rhe time and events become history, but the special memories made during this time will last forever. 116 Homecoming 1 Although seventy-six trombones moy not hove led our porode. the Crittenden County Rocket Pride Bond did o fine job. 2. The sun wosn't shining on the porode, bur senior onendonrs Vonesso Gray. Robyn Dovidson, ond Shori Smiley manoged to keep charming smiles for the spectators 0. Greg Thurman and Dart Frozer oversee the important detoils ond general organization before the porode 4. Robby Hosmon leods the woy for Johnny Chandler. 5. The football reom rakes o ride in the porode, woiring in anticipation for rhe big gome. A Moment of History Revealed With Mark Mark Twain is a legend of history which results of many characteristics. His superb background has led him ro popularity which centers oround many of the novels he hos written. Some of these popular writings are Tom Sawyer ond Huckleberry Finn. These two stories are the most widely read of his writings. Throughout the world, Mark Twain's name is mentioned every day either at home, school, or work. Twain rook time out from his busy schedule ro shore o few moments with the student body or CCHS on September 20,1983. Twain Dr. Valentine of Murray State University prepares for his performance of Mark Twain through make-up. Valentine beginning his transformation into Twain. The Final Product 118 Special Events PrrM'Nvd for lH‘Ripctial HiiX'lif •! llu- fir.niM 4, .Sj'hvoIi Tr.vll'- OfCrilltilrti-nCounn IllCfiJk-fii� ! 3. feerio $umorouS lecture iffragrammr An Evening With Mark Twain Mr. Mark Twain, noted American outhor and humorist, will present a lec- ture in two parts (It Is hoped) for the odificotlon of the citizens of Crlt- tendon County. The Speech and Drama Department wishes to pubically express grotitude to those whose efforts hove made this programme possible: Mr. Dole Kirk. High School Principal, for production assistance Mr. Steve Davidson. Elementary School Principal, for production assistance Mr. Kevin Brewer, for public relations Mr. John Watson. Mr. Darrell Simpson. Mr. Ross Hill, for- stage management Mr. Todd Turley and Mr. Alex Summers, for lighting supervision Mr. Mike Podgetf. Mr. Bart Frazier, Mr. Honk Mills, for technical assistance Mrs. Ken Brunner, WMJL Radio Station The Crittenden Press The Livingston Ledger. Smithland, KY The College of Creative Expression and Murray State University. The faculty of CCHS, for their participation Mr. Chris Ordway,for program distribution Miss Beth Towery, Miss Kristi Daio, for tickets Truth is stranger than fiction., but it is because fiction is obliged to stick to possibilities; truth isn't. — Mark Twain Mr. Twain's appearance is made possible, as well, through the good offices of his student and admirer, Robert Valentine. Special Events 119 Sunshine 1. Koyle Molcom seems Starsrruck by an Express Member. Sunshine Express hos been dazzling audiences for rhe pasr six years wirh rheir unique combination of energy and music. During this period of rime they have played more fairs, festivals, and conventions annually than any other show group. However, what we had the pleasure of seeing was not rheir regular show, in fact they usually do dance routines and performances to the tune of rhe roaring twenties. Yet as we are well aware they ore able to deliver a wide variety of music. These kind of performances are usually seen at such places as Opera Land or Six Flags. Top-Forry performances — such as rhe one given at our High School — are worked up for jobs between rheir regular shows at American Music parks around rhe notion and world. Ambassadors for the U.S.O. and Stare Department, around the globe they have traveled to entertain many an audience, yet the warmth of Sunshine Express still continues to spread. Sunshine Express enre 120 Srudent Council Express ■■■■■■i 3. Blond, Silk, and Sexy Student Council 121 4. Joy Hall is serenaded by on Express Member. Fall Brings a Fiesta Sheri donares her rime in rhe Foil Fesrival by working in rhe concession srond.' Rusty doesn'r core how many there is, just os long os he gets one. 122 Fall Brings a Fiesta by Jeff Black During the Fall, games, food, and par- ties bring cheerful faces to the Crittenden County High School on the night of September 30, 1983. The Festival raked in plenty of money in that night by people donating money to ploy gomes like throw- ing toilet paper and eating jeily beans.” 120 Who me? I'm not drinking all the cokes. We Make It Happen Working diligently for the lost nine months, the yearbook staff prepared the book which you are reading now. Students attended camp in the summer, sold ads, and even got out of homeroom to sell these books. There were times when each one of us wanted to throw in the towel — as the saying goes — but we conquered the powers of meeting deadlines and trudged through. The yearbook staff consists of: Vanessa Gray, Darrell Simpson, Mike Padgett, Shari Smiley, Kellie Mahrenholz, Candy Mobley, David May, Kay Pyle, Ross Hill, Jeff Black, Denette Moore, Perry Morris, Chris Ord- way, and Kevin Hardesy. Becky Walker, Robyn Davidson, Beth Hoover, Troy Koon were absent when the photo was made. 1. Mr. Owen helps many students during the course of o doy. 2. Vonesso Gray and Mike Hamilton are caught in the act of skipping, class. How did they get Mr. Owen's pass? 0. Robyn Davidson types copy for her section of the year- book. 4. Kellie Mohrenholz takes a break to crack a winning smile for the photographer. 5. Troy Koon grins even though he knows he's been caught going through the files. 6. Shari Smiley, Ross Hill, and Shannon Collins look through design books to find an idea for their layout. 7. John Wat- son Is intent in his work. 8. Candy Mobley and Chris Ordway look on as Becky Walker show them some pictures. 9. Yearbook Staff members find the time to clown around. 10. Ross Hill plays army with a cropper. 11. Charles McNeely and Mike Padgett are amazed at some object in the distance. 12. Jeff Black, Kay Pyle, and Kellie Mohrenholz find that little box that flashes a wonderful little object. 13. Denette Moore and Perry Morris are caught in a deep discussion. 14. David May, June Lamb, and Beth Hoover work to complete their deadline on the opening section. 15. Monk Gray. A New Beginning The school yeor is now coming ro o long awaited close. Doesn't it seem that just yesterday we were en- ding our lazily spent summer vocation? We greeted friends and looked forward to the new school term. Freshmen were happy just to be in high school. The seniors will be moving on, but the juniors will be more than hoppy ro rake their place. There ore new things to accomplish for everyone of us in the big bright world, but the end of the school year marks more than the end — it marks a New Beginning for Sophomores were glod that everyone. they were no longer con- sidered greenies. Juniors were looking forward to class rings and being up- perclassmen. By o long shot the seniors were the most excited, that is if they weren't bewildered. They looked forward ro ordering invitations, caps and gowns, senior paraphernalia, and just ruling the school. A great deal of progress began this year. The football team ended the season with o 5-5 record, the best since 1976, and the track team turned thoughts toward a new track. Academically, the English deportment began adoption of an Ad- vanced Placement program for college bound seniors; the Beta Club became more active, ond the Academic, Speech ond Debate teams brought home numerous awards. Work during the school yeor wos tremendous for most, but now it is complete and one turns thoughts toward yet another summer vocation . . . 126 Closing —MM '''MM • - r. • 1 Mrs. Easely gives Derrick Cozart a helpful hint in accounting. 2. David Belt disploys his determination in the homecoming football game. 3 Carla Vaughn shows signs of being a true scholar. 4. Sometimes getting through the halls is tougher rhon o well plonned football play as Kayle Molcom proves 5. This doss proves mathematics to be on intriguing subject. 6. The freshman float ocquired o couple of passengers in the homecoming parade. We I adventui There with our Congratulations to the Class of 8f 35?S $787 The CCHS yearbook staff wishes to express our sincere thanks to all the many people who helped in making this 27th edition of the Rockette a success. The 1984 staff gives a special thanks to the faculty, boosters, and businesses that supported us in various ways. Sincerely, THE ROCKETTE STAFF THE STYLE SHOP Girls Who Wear Dresses Get Love And Caresses.” Bonita Hatfield Nancy Mick Phone: 965-4466 Marion, Kentucky 1 (502) 965-2749 LOUISE'S FLOWERS 123 North Main St. Morion, Ky. 42064 English Manor - 965-4646 - Marion, Ky. Gifts For All Occasions Art Carved Class Rings Owners: Harold and Betty Holeman HOLE MAN’S FIRST FEDERAL South Main Street Morion, Kentucky 965-3196 J.R. CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, DODGE, INC. m 226 Sturgis Rood Morion, Kentucky (502) 965-3174 CHRYSLER Vlymoutfi J.R. CHEVROLET - PONTIAC, INC. Highwoy 60 Morgonfield, Kentucky (502) 389-0331 Oadge Dodge Trucks NELSON'S PHARMACY AND JEWELRY 112 South Main St. (502) 965-3141 Diamonds - Watches - Cosmetics - Gift Deportment Russell Stover Candy 24-Hour Prescription Service We Deliver Coll Us or Come in Today Compliments of: ANIMAL CLINIC Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Shemwell MARION TOT-N-TEEN 106 South Main Everyday Low Prices TURNER CONYER LUMBER CO., INC. Buyers of Logs and Standing Timber Highway 60 West Morion, Ky. 42064 (502) 965-4088 KLASSIC KURL Lois Belt, Owner 113 East Carlisle Street Phone: 965-2127 Marion, Kentucky TRACTOR PARTS CO. Rt. 2 Box 284-A Morion, Ky. 42064 Phone: (502) 965-2826 THE FLOWER SHOP gjp' 116 North Main Marion, Ky. 42064 (502)965-2986 Donnie and Pam Orr Congratulations from GRANNY'S KITCHEN Phone: 965-5346 132 MARION DRY CLEANERS Fast Economical Service 125 Carlisle Street Marion, Kentucky 42064 Phone: 965-4744 TABOR'S CHEVRON AND MUFFLER SHOP The Greater the Challenge the Greater the Reward Lots of Luck FRAZER BROS. DOZER Rt. 9 Marion, Kentucky Elmer Perry, Operator Phone: 988-0910 Owned by: Bill and Bohn Frazer Phone: 965-4291 ANDREWS' JEWELERS Diamonds - Watches -111 East Carlisle Marion, Kentucky Phone: 965-0031 Watch Repair YARBROUGH INSURANCE COMPANY 113 West Gum St. Box 368 Marion, Kentucky 42064 Phone: (502) 965-3133 g. The HARTFORD _ WESTERN KENTUCKY GAS Compliments of: WESTERN KENTUCKY GAS 215 N. Main Marion, Ky. (502) 965-4693 GIFTS AND MORE ENGLISH MANOR Smurf Headquarters All-Occasion Cards and Gifts Brass, Crystal, Wood CRITTENDEN COUNTY FARM AND HOME SUPPLY, INC. Feed —■ Fertilizer Seed - Farm Supplies Highway 60 West Marion, Ky. 965-3066 Compliments of: DR. ROBERT C. BAKER, D.D.S. 308 N. Main Office Hours Marion, Ky. 42064 By Appointment Phone: 965-2212 CHARLIE'S SALES AND SERVICE 207 W. Gum Street Morion, Ky. 42064 965-3157 For All Your Automotive Needs” F-end, Brakes, Electronic Tune-Ups SOCIETY Of INSURANCE COUNSELORS TERRY L. FORD INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 125 N. Main St. P.O. Box 250 Marion, Ky. 42064 Phone: 965-2239 Compliments of: THE CRITTENDEN PRESS 123 Eost Bellville Street Marion, Kentucky 42064 John Lucas Editor and Publisher Paul E. Mick, Owner Diamond Core Drilling Phone: (502) 965-2593 DAVIDSON DRILLING, INC. Owner-President William L. Davidson 229 North Maple P.O. Box 83 Marion, Kentucky GOLDEN TOUCH BEAUTY SALON 206 West Gum Marion, Kentucky Phone: 965-4728 TRUE VALUE HARDWARE AND FABRIC CENTER 323 Sturgis Rood Morion, Kentucky For that just right look! Shop HODGE OUTDOOR SPORTS Some of our brands are: Jordoche — Chic — Colvin Klein Lee — Levi's — Candies — Puma - Nike - Converse CRITTENDEN CO. DES AND FIRE DEPARTMENT DR. AND MRS. D. L. WRIGHT TOBIN TOUROTEL Mr. and Mrs. William Tobin Managing Owners (502) 965-5241 Morion, Kentucky JOHNSON'S FURNITURE APPLIANCES 118 North Main Marion, Kentucky 88 DIP 113 Sturgis Road Marion, Kentucky 965-4538 Open 5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. WESTSIDE MKT., INC. R.R.4 Marion, Kentucky 42064 965-4711 Managers: Eric Hill and Wesley Tinsley Compliments of: CRITTENDEN CO. REALTY (502) 965-5333 Highway 60 West Marion, Ky. Franklin Hazzard Broker Brenda Guess, Jerry Peek Collie Ray Brown Tommy Hughes Salespersons DR. DENNIS GILMORE - Chiropractor 308 South Main Marion, Kentucky (502) 965-3131 GILMORE INN MOTEL 320 South Main Marion, Kentucky (502) 965-5166 CRUCE MOTOR SALES Princeton Road Marion, Ky. 42064 (502) 965-2282 CRITTENDEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 204 WEST CARLISLE STREET MARION KENTUCKY 42064 Phone (502� 965-3354 HENRY AND HENRY MONUMENTS Marion, Kentucky 965-4514 FARMERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Crittenden County's Oldest and Largest Banking Institution A Full Service Bonk Member FDIC SMALL'S INSURANCE AGENCY We're Different We Work for You (502) 965-4577 Compliments of ALAN C. STOUT P. N. HIRSCH CO. Your Friendly Department Store Tuxedo Rentals for Proms and Weddings Darben Plaza, Marion, Ky. An Equal Opportunity Employer MOORE'S BUSINESS FORMS, INC. Phone: (502) 965-3122 Marion, Kentucky McCORD'S MARKET Groceries - Lunch Meots Delivery Service - Phone: 965-2717 East Belleville St. Morion, Ky. We Appreciate Your Business” HUNT BROTHERS Hardware Jim Martin Paints Quality That Will Please You RANDALL'S REPAIR CROFT'S GULF Where Good Business Is Our Motto Good Luck Seniors VOSS FARM EQUIP., INC. Route 10 Dox 7A, Hwy. 641 South Morion, Kentucky 42064 Dus. (502)965-5417 Jack Voss, Owner Home (502) 965-5295 DEEDIE'S BEAUTY SALON 127 East Carlisle Marion, Kentucky 965-3075 MARION SHOE STORE 110 East Carlisle Morion, Ky. 42064 Bass, Famolare, Kangaroos, Converse, Pony MARION AUTO PARTS P.O. Box 394 - S. Main and Gum Sf. Morion, Kentucky 42064 Phone: 965-2233 Your Automotive Supermarket Congratulations Seniors MORRILL T.V. SALES AND SERVICE Your T.V. Store 516 S. Main St. - Marion, Ky. 116 S. Main St. - Princeton, Ky. RCA, Quasar, Sylvania, Superset GOAD'S Fine Photography and Framing 126 Carlisle - P.O. Box 185 Marion, Ky. 42064 CITY DRUG CO. You're Always Welcome 965-4689 Ted Frazer Sr. 102 N. Main St. Pharmacist Marion, Ky. Congratulations Seniors CIRCLE-O-FARM CENTER Sturgis Rood Marion, Ky. 42064 Phone: 965-3176 THE PEOPLES BANK Main Office - 116 Main Drive-In English Manor Morion, Ky. 42064 The Bonk of Friendly Service Happy Balfour Customers Compliments of RALPH BAKER Box 635 Henderson, Ky. 42420 (502) 827-5034 TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO., L. G. BALFOUR EARN $4.59 AN HOUR FOR A PART TIME JOB Earn over $1,300 your fuse year ... It’ a fact when you count your once a month drill pay and two weeks annual training ... you’ll receive... $1,300. IT PAYS TO BELONG ENLISTMENT BONUS TUITION GRANT- SI, 500 bonus or $4,000 educational KENTUCKY EXAMPLES OF PAY assistance for eligible non-prior service people. Bonus qualified unit. ($2,000 bonus for critical skills) For only one weekend Grade Amount Grade Amount E-I( -2) $ 73.52 E-6 ( ♦ 6) $141 84 E-2 -2) 85.72 E-7 ( +10) 171.40 E-3 +2) 97.76 W-K 2) 149.96 E-4 (+3) 105.72 O-l ♦ 2) 152.52 E-S (+4) 120.76 0-2 (+ 6) 233.68 E-S ( +6) 128 68 0-3 ( ♦ 8) 277.88 REENLISTMENT BONUS - $900 for three years and $1,800 for six years. KENTUCKY TUITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM - Up to 50% tuition to attend any university, college, voca- tional school or accredited proprietary school. FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION CALL OR VISIT SGT EDDIE DILLON (502) 444-8200 Paducah, Kentucky KENTUCKY NATIONAL GUARD LI- CENSE PLATE - One time cost of $25 and $! annually thereafter. 147 TACO JOHN'S cjssisa ! Princeton, Ky. 1030 West Moin Compliments of: WAL-MART We Sell For Less Satisfaction Guaranteed Compliments of: 121 W. Main Street P.O. Box 67 (502) 365-2722 CAPITOL THEATER Princeton, Ky. 365-6091 118 East Moin Street Princeton, Ky. 42445 (502) 065-3558 607 Broadway Poducoh, Ky. 42001 (502)440-4353 Compliments of: TRICE Compliments of: HUGHES PRINCETON SHOE COMPANY Princeton, Ky. 42445 148 Congratulations Seniors Best Wishes!! BUSINESS EQUIPMENT, INC. Henderson, Ky. We've Got It Good in Paducah at K-MART 3200 Irvin Cobb Dr. Paducah, Ky. 42001 523 BROADWAY PADUCAH, KY 42001 (502) 443-3891 (Tomerly ‘Barbara’s Umjorms) • UNIFORMS OWNERS . SHOES BILLY w- HENDON • ACCESSORIES c- RONALD JAMES WRIGHT BUSINESSES, INC. Business Communications Business Equipment Alarm Systems A. D. Wright 611 Broadway Phone: (502) 443-6325 Paducah, Ky. 42001 (Eije Pafcucati §un Your Daily Newspaper” Serving Western Kentucky 408 Kentucky Avenue Paducah, Kentucky 42001 RHODES-BURFORD CO. 118 N. Fourth Street Paducah, Kentucky 42001 Satisfied Customers” Built in Our Stores Compliments of: GLENN'S PRESCRIPTION CENTERS Prescription Specialists Phone: 988-3226 Salem, Ky. 42078 FREDONIA AUTO PARTS P.O. Box 182 Fredonia, Kentucky I AKRIDGE FARM SUPPLY Farm Supplies-. Feed - Seed - Fertilizer Serving People in This Area Since 1983 Fredonia, Ky. 42411 Phone: 545-3260 or 545-3332 Eddy ville, Ky. 42038 Phone: 388-2910 Best Wishes to Seniors! SALEM BANK Solem, Kentucky FREDONIA VALLEY BANK Member F.D.I.C. Deposits Insured to $100,000 : Z Congratulations Seniors!!! CRITTENDEN CO. EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION 1983-84 SCIENCE CLUB COFFEE SHOP T. H. COCHRAN CO Compliments of: SCHOOL DAY PHOTOS Bowling Green, Ky. Good Luck Seniors! FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB —out ( W0U ! :. ! . go h SetOND-, ; j . !{l Lmgmgi j 1 M JJl 152 Congratulations Seniors!! CAST CREW OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC GENE BOAZ PHOTOGRAPHY Bleich Road Paducch, Ky. 42001 Phone: (502) 554-2642 Compliments of: PADUCAH PEPSI-COLA Take the Pepsi Challenge Let Your Taste Decide! NU-U BEAUTY SALON Congratulations Seniors!! 103 East Bellville Phone 965-2912 UNICORN ANTIQUES Box 412 Salem, Ky. 42078 502-968-3138 502-988-3249 On Highway 60 Between Marion and Paducah. Furniture, Jewelry, Lighting, Glassware, and Primitives Dolls by Appointment Only. SEARS CATALOG SALES Owned and Operated By: Phil English English Manor Marion, Ky. 42064 Phone: 965-2267 To Rob: The Heart of the Harts! Love, Mom and Dad Best Wishes Seniors! SHARON MURRAY Mike, The post seventeen years have been great ones. We wish we could live them all over again. We've always been so proud of you. Have a wonderful life and stay happy. Love Mom, Dad, Chantel, and Grandma To Our DeLois: We love you and are very proud of you. Love, Mom 6 Dad Donna Nesbitt Clark Dad and Mom are very proud of you. We hope you stay sweet like you have in these past years. We're very proud to tell people you are our daughter. We Love You! Mom and Dad 155 156 Aurogrophs Aurogrophs 157 158 Aurogrophs Autographs 159 Colophon The 27rh Edition of the Crittenden County High School ROCKETTE was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, P.O. Box 597, Dallas, Texas 75221. The yearbook representative is Mr. Ralph Baker of Henderson, Kenrucky. Printed under the Mark program it measures x 11 . The cover is o special design by Perry Morris of blue Kivor with silver Rocker, the school's symbol. The 1983-54 rheme is 'A New Beginning. The paper is on 80 pound matte with four- color process picrures hard on pages 1, 4. 5, 8, 9, 12, 13,16, 17, 18,19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32. Pro- cess color were used as background on pages 1, 4, 5, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15. Serif Gothic Bold was used os body copy ond headline type in 8 pr., 9 pr., 10 pr., 12 pr., 24 pr.. 36 pt. Senior portraits were token by Good Studio of Morion, Kenrucky. Underclass picrures were token by School Day Photos of Bowling Green, Kenrucky. Approximately 1500 black and white pictures and 200 color picrures were token by staff phorogrophers Hutch Good, Darrell Simpson, Ross Hill, David Moy, and Kellie Mahrenholz. Additional photographs were courtesy of the Crittenden Press. Student art work was done by Perry Morris and Shori Smiley. Thank you We should like to extend our sincere rhonks and gratitude to all of those who helped moke the 27rh edition of the ROCKETTE possible. A very special thanks to Mr. Kirk, Mr. Bargo, and the faculty who were so patient when classes were interrupted for the taking of pictures.