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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1985 volume:

Crittenden County High School Marion Kentucky 42064 Vol. 28 CONTENTS OPENING........................................1 STUDENT LIFE..................................2- 15 SENIOR SECTION...............................17- 35 JUNIORS ......................................38- 41 SOPHOMORES........ ...........................42- 47 FRESHMEN .....................................48- 53 FACULTY......................................54- 66 ORGANIZATIONS................................67- 85 SPORTS.......................................86-108 SPECIAL EVENTS..............................109-118 CLOSING......................................119 ADVERTISING.................................120-144 AUTOGRAPHS..................................145-153 Heroes. .. Believers. .. Leaders Doers. .. These are the people who make our dreams reality, create our pride, and earn for us honor. In the following pages the Rockette will remember the success stories of the spring of 1984 which set the stage for greater things to come and the dedication of those who continued to work through the summer towards the high standards they set for themselves. All of these led the way to a level of achievement far above that of any other year. Because of them the 1984-1985 school year was not only “A Time to Remember.” but a year NEVER TO FORGET... Opening 1 PRIDE AND SPLENDOUR: Basketball Homecoming 1984 Page 2: 1. MIKE PADGETT takes a time out to pose. 2. TROY ARMSTRONG shoots for two. 3. Rockets play the board. 4. Basketball Homecoming, '84. 5. Cheerleaders reap the rewards of success. 6. VANESSA GRAY, '84 Basketball Homecoming Queen and her escort, MIKE COLEMAN. Page 3: 1. Victory is sweet for the Lady Rockets. 2. BARBARA CAMPBELL makes a crucial pass. 3. Going in for the score is SHANNON COLLINS. 4. Lady Rockets “get up” for the game. 5. ROBYN DAVIDSON on the move. 6. REVEREND TRIM COON leads the Big Blue Pep Crew into another cheer. 2 Opening 1983-84 was a season to remember for the Rockets and Lady Rockets. District playoffs marked the high point in competition for both teams. Against Lyon County, the Rockets played a hard and aggressive game, but the Lyons managed to squeak by. Lady Rockets won the district and advanced to regionals. Homecoming was another big event for the basketball team. While the Rockets lost, home- coming was still a great success. Vanessa Gray was elected homecoming queen. Basketball wasn’t the only form of competition. C.C.H.S. varsity cheerleaders won first place in the region. Hats off to the success of the basketball teams and cheerleaders. Opening 3 HIGHER FASTER 4 Opening Sweat, strain and pain — what makes them do it’ From February until May of 1984. the CCHS track team went through the rigor of training Practice is difficult on its own. but our team had the added hardship of work- ing without a track. Laps were run on the football field and hurdles spaced on the parking lot Against the odds, however, the track team continued to push itself closer each day to perfection Why did they do it’ Some call it •runners mystery.'' but it is simply commitment Coach Jerry' Thurman was thrilled with the progress made throughout the season the team grew by leaps and bounds — both m numbers and quality Our distance runners provided opponents with stiff competi- tion. the relay teams proved consistent winners, and the hurdlers saw their best year ever Completing the per- formance of the track team was the success of the field event contestants — the shot-putters, discus throwers, and jumpers CCHS was proudly represented in ail categories sprints, long distance, and field events — at semi-state competition, the final stepping stone to state level After qualifying at Regional. Sally McKenney (1600 m run and 3200 m run). Jen Hunt (100 m). Tina Blake (long lump). and Steve Cook (shot-put). represented the CCHS Team. Capping off the success of the team was the achieve- ment ol Tma Blake. Jeri Hunt. Michelle Herron. Sally McKenney who earned over 100 and 200 points respectively As we recall the victories of last spring, however, let us remember that those were only a beginning. In 1985. the team will be even faster, higher, and stronger T '3 1 1 V Page 4: 1. JERI HUNT breaks the tape in the 100 m dash. 2. MICHELLE HER- RON’S final kick in the 400 m. 3. BILL WILSON clears the hurdle with style. 4. CLAUDE WILLIAMS launches into the 3200 m run. 5. BARBARA CAMPBELL hands the baton and the lead to SUSAN MILLS. 6. CHANTEL BENTON settles in- to her pace in the 800 m. 7. CHRIS MAR- TIN. TINA BLAKE. MICHELLE HERRON, and JERI HUNT prepare for the 800 m relay. 8. Entire CCHS track team assembles at their awards banquet. Page 5: 1. KELLY MclNTOSH takes the baton from GREG THURMAN. 2. DAVID THURMAN and BRIAN HOLLIMAN pull away from their competition in the 1600 m. 3. SUSAN MILLS slices the air as she vaults the hurdle. 4. SALLY McKENNEY settles into lead position in 3200 m run. 5. Coach JERRY THURMAN gives team members a pep talk at Regionals. 6. Fighting the rain, DAVID THURMAN and DONNIE PHILLIPS make the final ex- change in the 1600 m relay. Opening 5 JUSTA 1. David May helps Rodney Croft adjust his swing. 2. C.C.H.S. 1984 Golf Team. 3. Greg English judges the distance to the green for Grant Davidson. 4. David Joe Cool” May watches as Rodney Croft prepares for a difficult shot. Throughout C.C.H.S. sports history, the golf teams have compiled the most winning seasons. Members of the 1984 golf team included Rodney Croft, Grant Davidson, David May, Charles Enoch, Randy Enoch, Scott Arflack, Greg English, and Amy Kirk. This team produced another winning season. Expectations for the 1985 team are running high. Baseball — the American pastime. C.C.H.S. baseball players spent many hours of practice in the gym, on the parking lot, and on the field. These long hours of practice produced a successful season. Congratulations to those who participated in and contributed to the baseball team. 1. Keith Davis touches home for the score. 2. Ray Agent in action. 3. Donnie Fritts prepares to ''blow one by the batter. Opening 7 Winning was the name of the game last spring tor CCHS In academia. One success was followed by another in academic oriented competition. Both debate teams finished their first year with a winning record and qualified for state competition. This ranked them among the top eight debate teams in Kentucky. Debaters were joined by an intimidating band of speech team members who also qualified for state in individual events Another point of achievement was the vic- tory of der Deutscher Verein (German Club) at MSU's Foreign Language Festival. Their performance of the play “The Peddler's Basket earned them first place at Murray and sent them on to state competition in Lexington For the second year in a row. the CCHS A (academic) team played well — from the quarter finals of KET’s Scholastic Challenge. to area tournaments. Not to be overlooked, are the hard-working Yearbook staff members whose hours ol work earned a blue banner rating for the 1983-84 annual. Their story did not end there. CCHS students attended speech, yearbook, band and athletic camps during the summer to im- prove their skills. Some even participated in conducting camps for younger kids. The dedication of these individuals points to one conclusion. 1983-84 was nothing compared to the triumphs ahead in 1984-85 Page 10: 1. GREG ENGLISH recites his lines as Hans Sachs supported by BETH HOOVER, CASEY MOORE, CHRIS COOK, and BETH TOWERY. 2. Debaters take time to relax at the Univ, of Louisville after grueling matches at the regional tournament. 3. MR. OWEN gives advice to the debaters at the regional competition. 4. Speech team members prepare to leave for MSU speech camp. Page 11: Speech team members board the bus for camp. 2. MR. AUSTIN directs the band through a difficult passage of music. 3. Yearbook campers arrive at their destination — Univ. of Louisville. 4. MIKE PADGETT sharing his knowledge with eager young basketball players. Opening 11 • WASHINGTON D.C.... How many high school students could say that they spent their spring break taking tours of the Nation’s capitol or on a pleasure cruise on the Potomac River? Members of the CCHS drama club did. Their trip In- cluded sight seeing of some of the most famous sites in America. Arling- ton National Cemetery, the Capitol Building. Lincoln Memorial, the Washington Monument. Smithsonian Institute, and of course, the White House are only some of the places they visited. What could surpass such an experience, but the adventure of traveling overseas? Last Summer CCHS Drama Club members actually saw places which the rest of us have only heard or read about. They walked along the Avenue de Triumph in Paris, rode the jerky, double-decker buses in London, and felt the same cold stone walls of Windsor Castle which housed William the Conqueror a thousand years ago. Truly, the memories of that journey must be priceless. mm I i mini x Iff ‘•-I . . . AND ABROAD. . . 12 Opening Page 12: 1. Obvious 2. CCHS Drama Club members watch the changing of the guard at Arlington National Cemetery. 3. LIBBY HA2ZARD. CHRIS COOK, and WOLF GREENWELL board a ship to cross the English Channel. 4 CHRIS BROWNING’S French look-alike stands in front of Notre Dame Cathedral. Page 13: 1. LIBBY HAZZARD. CHRIS BROWNING, and BETH TOWERY become part of the colorful Paris street scene. 2. CHRIS BROWNING. CHRIS COOK, and BETH TOWERY — in trouble again! 3. BEAR GREENWELL. BETH TOWERY. and CHRIS COOK ad- mire sculpture of centuries past 4. MR. OWEN and gang have impressive backdrop, the Eiffel Tower. 5. Keeping company with Venus de Milo. 6. The Queen's Guard at Windsor Castle. Opening 13 Beginning school wasn’t as bad as some thought it would be. Unfortunately, it meant the end of summer, and the close of a chapter in our lives. Now we are ready to go on ... to make the memories of 1984-85. 1. A Rocket tackier brings down a Todd Central player in a scrim- mage. 2. SHERRI TRAYLOR and GINA HUGHES whistle while they work. 3. CHRIS ORDWAY, WOMPIE STEWARf. and MIKE CRABTREE pushing themselves to the limit at yearbook camp. 4. Demonstrating the proper way to stay on a ladder, JOHN WAT- SON. 5. SHAUN BRANTLEY unsuspectingly caught on film. BEGINNINGS 14 Opening r yf 1. Rockets celebrating on the field. 2. SALLY McKENNEY watches her step in Tijuana. 3. Olympic hopeful ANGIE HOBBS 4. Sharlott Stalion working hard at the cheerleaders’ car wash. 5. Varsity cheerleaders practicing to be a goalpost. 6. CHARLES ENOCH shows off his putting talent. 7. Students await the beginning of school, marking the end of summer. END Opening 15 Senior Class Officers Shannon THE 1984-85 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — President Shannon Collins; Vice-President Bart Frazer; Secretary Michelle Hughes; Treasurer Mike Padgett. Michelle Hughes Mr. Miss CCHS Sally McKenney Mike Padgett This year a new page has been added to the yearbook. Mr. and Miss CCHS is a faculty selected project, in which a senior couple is selected for their overall abilities. Sally is a member of the Track Team, Speech Team, Beta Club, and captain of the Academic Team. She is also Student Council Vice-President and holds a position on the Yearbook and Journalism Staff. In her leisure time, Sally enjoys going horseback riding, reading, and jogging. Mike is an active participant on the Academic Team, Basket- ball Team, Beta Club, and he also holds a place as Senior Class Treasurer. Listening to music and playing basketball is what he likes to do for enjoyment. Mike Padgett Sally McKenney Seniors 17 1. Jennifer Rhea Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johney Ray Adams. FHA 2. 3. 4. 2. Stacey Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Adams 3. Johnny Ray Agent, son of David and Carrie Agont. Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 4. Troy Shane Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Armstrong. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Big Blue Pep Oew 3. 4; Drama Club 5; Industrial Arts Club 2. 3; Library Club 2. 5. Janie Pearlene Asbridge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronl Asbridge. Who's Who — Shyest. 6. Kelly Jo Atwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Atwell. FBLA 1. 2. 3. 4; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Yearbook Staff 3. 7. Staci Easley Atwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Newcom. Wife of Steven R. Atwell. FBLA 2; Chorus 2; Library Club 2. 8. Krystal Evonne BeBout. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. BeBout Jr. FBLA 1; Band 1. 2. 3. 4 — Secretary; Foreign Language Club 2. 3; Drama Club 1. 2. 3; Big Blue Pep Crew 3. 4; 4-H Club 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3. 4; Academic All American 3, 4; United States Achievement Academy 3. 4; National History and Government Award 3; United States National Leadership Merit Award 3. 9. Charles Jeffery Black, son of Charles and Faye Black. Drama Club 1. 2. 3; Footbal 1; Industrial Arts Club 2. 4; Track Cross Country 3; Yearbook Staff 3. 4; Who's Who — Biggest Night Owl. 10. Johnie Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs Randall Chandler. Football 1.2.3. 4 — Co-Captain; Sophomore Class Officer — Treasurer 11. Shannon Gail Collins, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Waiace T. Collins. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 — Cap- tain; All District Basketball Team 1. 2. 3. 4; All Region Basketball Team 3. 4; Honorable Mention All-State Basketball Team 3; Beta Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Big Blue Pep Crew 3. 4; Foot- ball Stats. 1. 3. 4; Homecoming At- tendant 1. 4; Powder Puff 4; Libra y Club 2; Foreign Language Club 2; Newspaper Staff 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 3. 4; FBLA 1.2— President; 3 — President; Business Math at FBLA Regionals — 3rd Place 1. 2; Class Officer 2 — President. 3 — President. 4 — President; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4 — President. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1. 2. 3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 1. 2. 3. 4; Academic Ad American 3. 4; United States National Leadership Merit Award 3. 4; Who's Who — Most Athletic. 12. Will Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. RoyColSns. Football 1. 18 Seniors 1. Stacy Franklin Collyer, ton of John Collyer and tha lata Judy Hlll-Collyef. Glfted Talented 1; Foot- ball 1; Induat rial Arta Club 1,4. 2. Melissa Qayle Conger, daughter of Charles and Faye Con- ger. FHA 1, 2. 3 — Historian, 4 — Secretary; Library Club 1; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3; United States National Leadership Merit Award 3. 3. Wesley James Cosby, son of Jack and Marcela Cosby Baseball 1. 2; FBLA 1; Track Cross Country 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Basketball Manager 2; MSU Math Competition 1, 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. 4. Johnny B. Crider, eon of Bob- by John and Faye Crider. Drama Club 2, 3; FBLA 1. 2; Track Cross Country 1, 2, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Who’s Who - Most Athletic. 5. Mary Elizabeth Crider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Crider. Chorus 4; Science Fair Award 2; Perfect Attendance Award 1. 2.3; Teacher's Aide 2; Office Aide 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3: United States National Leadership Merit Award 3. 6. Beverly Ann Croft, daughter of Mrs. Laverne Croft. FBLA 2. 4; Drama Club i.2. 7. Rodney Croft, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Croft. FBLA 1, 2; Foreign Language Club 2, 3. 4 — Secretary Reporter; Newspaper Staff 4; Yearbook 4; Big Blue Pep Crew 3; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Golf 1. 2. 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1; United States Achievement Academy 3; National History and Government Award 3; United States National Leadership Merit Award 3; Who's Who — Best Dressed. 8. Kristi Lynn Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dale. Drama Club 1, 2. 3 — Secretary: Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 4; FBLA 2. 4; FHA 3. 4; Library Club 1. 2. 3; Big Blue Pep Crew 3, 4; Science Club 2; Powder Puff 4; Who's Who — Biggest Flirt. 9. Teresa Brantley Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Brantjey. Wife of Russ Davidson. Art Club 1 — Secretary; Cheerleader 1. 2; Most Improved Cheerleader 1; Class Favorite 1. 2; Homecoming At- tendant 1; Powder Puff 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1. 10. Betty Diehl, daughter of Pat Guess and Bob Diehl. 4-H Club 2; HOSA 3. 4 - Vice President; VICA 3. 4. 11. Robert E. Dorroh, son of James Robert and Jackie Dorroh. Newspaper Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Who’s who Among American High School Students 3; Who's Who — Wittiest. 12. Lisa A. Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Doyle. Chorus 1. Seniors 19 1. Laura Duncan 2. Gayann Easley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Allen Easley. FBLA 4; FHA 1, 2; Big Blue Pep Crew 4; Basketball Homecoming At- tendant 1; Football Homecoming At- tendant 1; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; United States Achievement Academy 3; United States National Leadership Merit Award 3. 3. Tony Floyd 4. Patty Franklin, daughter of Carolyn Sue Franklin. Chorus 1.4. 5. Cynthia . Ann Frasier, daughter of Allen and Ann Frasier. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Chamber Choir 4; FHA 2. 6. Bart Frazer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam R. Frazer. Basketball Head Manager 1. 2. 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Class Of- ficer 1 — President. 3 — Vice Presi- dent. 4 — Vice President; Student Council 1 — Reporter. 2 — Reporter. 3 — Treasurer; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1. 2. 3. 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3.4; United States National Leadership Merit Award 3; Who’s Who — Most Likely to Succeed. 9. Jon Fritz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz. FFA 1, 2. 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 1.2. 10. Kimberly Ann Glore, niece of Mr. and Mrs. James Holman. FBLA 2. 3; FHA 1. 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Basketball 1; Flags 1; Cheerleader 1; Student Council t; Football Stats. 3. 11. Michelle Denise Glore, daughter of Charles and Joanie Gkxe. Chorus 1; HOSA 3 — Reporter. 4 — Reporter; VICA 3. 4; Teacher's Aide 3.4. 12. Cynthia Elaine Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gregory. 20 Seniors 1. Martha Delana Guess, daughter of Kenneth and Hazel Guess. FBLA 2; FHA 1; Girls Varsitv Cheerleader 3; Big Blue Pep Crew 3. 4; Valentine Sweetheart Contestant 2; Powder Puff 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 4; Mathematics II Award 2; Office Aide 4; Who's Who — Friendliest. 2. Tammy Asher Guess, daughter of Mr. Donnie Asher and Mrs. Katie Gil. Wife of Patesk Guess. Drama Club 2. 3; 4-H Club 1; FBLA 2; FHA 3; Band 1; Cheerleader 2. 3 — Co-Captain. 4 — Captain; Big Blue Pep Crew 3: Library Club 2. 3; Homecoming Attendant 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Valentine Sweetheart Attendant 1; Who’s Who — Cutest. 3. Patty Diane Workman Hale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Workman. Wife of L. E. Hale. FBLA 1; Newspaper Staff 3; Library Club 1. 2; Old Blue 2. 4. Michael Dale Hamilton, son of John and Wanda Hamilton. FBLA 3.4; Newspaper 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Basketball 1; Who's Who — Most Unforgettable. 5. Michelle Hamilton, daughter of John and Wanda Hamilton. FBLA 1. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 3; Library Club 3; Basketball Manager 1. 2; Society of D� stinguished American High School Students 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; National History and Government Award 3; United States, National Leadership Merit Award 3. 6. Kevin Hardesty, son of Mr. and Mrs Gary Hardesty. Drama Club 3; FBLA 1. 2. 3; Newspaper Staff 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2; Who's Who — Teachers Terror. 7. Carolee Hart, daughter of Rosemary Cottyer. FBLA 3. 4; FHA 4; Basketball Manager 2; Powder Puff 4; Science Fair 1 — 3rd Place. 2 — 2nd Place. 8. Christa Renee Hill, daughter of Robert and Betty Hill. FHA t. 2. 3 — Historian. 4 — President. Library Club 1; Vocational Aide 4; Office Aide 3. 4. 9. ROSS Hill, son of Jean Hill and the late Bobby D. Hill. Drama Club 2. 3 — Vice President; Basketball Manager t; FBLA 1; Big Blue Pep Crew 3; Newspaper Staff 3. 4; Year- book Staff 3. 4; Beta Club 1; Speech Team 2. 3; Class Officer 1 — Vice President. 2 — Vice President; Stu- dent Council 4; Who's Who — Most Spirited 4. 10. William Howerton, son of Im- ogene Howerton. Track Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1.2.3. 11. Michelle Hughes, daughter of Jesse and Dorthy Hughes. Drama Club 1: FBLA 3. 4; FHA 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4 — Secretary; Class Officer 4 — Secretary; Homecoming Attendant 3; Outstanding Bandsman Award 3; Band Superior Rating 1; Who’s Who — Typical Senior. 12. Jill Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt. Track Cross Country 2; Basketball Manager 1; HOSA 3. 4 — President; Who's Who — Class Clown. Seniors 21 1. Stacey Dawn Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Hunt. FBLA 2; Beta 4; Foreign Language 2: Chorus 1; Class Officer 1 — Secretary. 3 — Secretary. Footoail Manager 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4 — Secretary. Library Club 1. 2: Drama Club 1. 3. Powder Puff 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4; National History and Government Award 3. 2. Durand Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs Tommy Hurst. FBLA 4; Art 1; Library Club 1. 3. Melisa Jackson, daugher of Mr and Mrs. Harold Jackson. FHA 2. 3. 4; Track 2; Flags 1; 4-H 1 — Vice-President. 2 — President. 3. 4. Janie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Johnson. HOSA 4 — Treasurer; 4-H 1. 2: VICA 4. 6. June Lamb, daughter of Mr. James Lamb and Mrs. Dawn Peter- son. FBLA 2; Newspaper Staff 3. 4 — Assistant Editor; Yearbook Staff 3. 4 — Section Leader. Beta t. 2. 3. 4; Foreign Language 2. 3. 4; Girls Basketball Manager 1. 2; Flags 1. 2. 3 — Co-Captain; Academic Association 4 — Travel Chairperson; Academic Team 3 — Statistician; Speech Team 4; Big Blue Pep Crew 3. 4; Student Council 3 — Homeroom Representative; Drama 2. 3; Powder Puff 4; Acting Award Z. Math Award 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1, 2. 3. 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. 4; Academic All American 3. 4; United States Achievement Academy 3. 4; Na- tional History and Government Award 3: United States Leadership Merit Award 3. 4; Who's Who — Best Sense of Humor. 7. Brenda Lanham. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Lanham. FBLA 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1; Track 1; Band 1; Superior Rating on ensem- ble at MSU 1: Track Cross Country Manager Statistician 2; Who's Who — Teachers Terrors. 8. Kimberly R. Lemon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lemon. Girls Basketball 1. 2. 4; Chorus 1; Powder Puff 4. 9. Kayle Malcom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Malcom. FFA 2; Track Cross Country 3. 4; Basket- ball 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Art 1; Big Blue Pep Crew 3. 4; Industrial Arts Club 1. 10. Chris Manley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eskel Manley. FFA 4; Football 4; Class Favorite 2; All Western Ken- tucky Conference; Who's Who — Friendliest. 11. Jennifer Lee Matz. daughter of Mr. Gary Matz and Mrs. Sheryl McKinney. Chorus 1; Class Officer 1; Valentine Sweetheart Contestant 1; Manager 1.2; Rockette Queen 4. 12. David May. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T May. FBLA 1.2.3; Science Club 1; Basketball 1; Football 1; Big Blue Pep Crew 3. 4; Library Club 3; Drama Club 1. 2. 3; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 3 — Photographer. 4 — Photographer. -Financial Manager; speech Team 3. 4; Photographer Award 3. Best Al- Around in Newspaper 3. 22 Seniors 1. Steve McDowell 2 Brenda McKendree. daughter of Mr and Mrs Nathan Brantley Wile of Billy McKendree FHA 4. 4-H 1. 2; Chorus 1. 2. 4 3. Sally Stuart McKenney. daughter ot Lt Col and Mrs Tom C McKenney Gifted Talented 2. Newspaper Staff 3 — Assistant Editor. 4 — Assistant Editor Year- book Staff 3. 4 — Section Leader. Beta 1. 2 — Reporter. 3 — Reporter. 4. Foreign Language 2 — Reporter. 3 — Reporter. 4 — Presi- dent. Track CrossCounry 1. 2. 3 — Junior Leader. 4 — Senior Leader. Academic Association 2 — Travel Chairperson. 3; Speech Team 2. 3 — Secretary. 4 — Debate Captam. Big Blue Pep Crew 3. Academic Team 2. 3. 4 — Captam. Student Council 1. 2. 3 — Secretary. 4 — Vice-President. Orama Club 1. 2 — Reporter. 3 — Reporter. English Award 1. 2. 3; Biology I Award 1. Biology II Award 3: Chemistry Award 2. Math Award 2. 3; German It Award 2. American History Award 3. Girls Track — Most Valuable 3. Track 100 Point Club 2. Track 200 Pomt Club 3. Track Semi-State 2. 3. Best Support mg Actress 2; Best Ac- tress 3. Kentucky's Golden 100 3. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1. 2. 3. 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 2. 3. 4. United States Achievement Academy 3. 4; National History and Government Award 3: United States National Leadership Merit Award 3. 4. Who's Who — Most Likely to Succeed 4. Brian McKinney, son of Mr and Mrs Garry McKinney Basket- ball i. 2; Who's Who — Typical Senior 5. Charles McNeely. son of Mr and Mrs Troy E McNeely Newspaper Staff 4 6. Melody June Meeks, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Meeks. FBLA 1. 2. 3. 4. Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2. 3. 4; Who'S Who Among American High School Students 2. 3. 4: National History and Government Award 3; Perfect Attendance 2. Business Math Award 3. 7. Candy Mobley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs John Mobley. FBLA 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 3. 4; Foreign Language 1. 2. 3. 4; Track Manager 1.2; Speech Team 4. Drama Club 2. 3; Chemistry Award 2: NEDT — Best Sophomore Score; Who's Who — Biggest Night Owl 8. Perry Morris, son of Mr and Mrs. Everett Morris. FBLA 2; Newspaper Staff 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 3. 4; Art 1; Big 8lue Pep Crew 1; Drama Club 3; Who's Who — Most Talented. 9. Buddy Napp. son of Mr and Mrs. Doyle Conyer. FFA 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4. 10. Jerry O'Bryan, son of Mr and Mrs. Doyle O'Bryan. FFA 2. 3. 4; In- dustrial Arts Club 1. II. Chris Ordway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ordway. Newspaper Staff 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 3. 4; Track Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketbal 1. 2; Football 1; Speech Team 3. 4; Big Blue Pep Crew 3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Drama Club 3 — Sergeant at Arms; Who's Who — Class Clown. 12. Michael Wayne Padaett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Padgett. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; FBLA 1; Newspaper Staff 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 3. 4; Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Foot- ball 1; Academic Association 2 — Treasurer. 3 — President; Speech Team 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 3 — Treasurer. 4 — Treasurer; Academic Team 2. 3 — Captain. 4; Algebra I Award 1; Algebra II Award 3: Geometry Award 2; Chemistry Award 2; Biology It Award 3; VFW Speech District Winner 3; Conserva- tion Essay District Winner 1; Drama 2. 3; Kentucky's Golden 100 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1. 2. 3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4; United States Achievement Academy 3. 4; Na- tional History and Government Award 3; United States Leadership Merit Award 3. 4; Who's Who — Most Intellectual. Seniors 23 1. Audra Allison Parish, daughter ot Mr and Mrs Larry Parish FBL A 1. 2. 3. 4. Gifted Talented 2. Newspaper Staff 4. Yearbook Staff 4. Beta Club t. 2. 3. 4 — Treasurer. Science Cfub 1; Academic Association 3. Big Blue Pep Crew 3. Drama Club 3. Gover- nors Scholar 3. Powder Puff 4. Society of Distinguished American High Schoiol Students 3. 4. Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3. 4. United States Achievement Academy 3. National History and Government Award 3. United States Leadership Merit Award 3. 4 2. Sandra Dawn Patmor. daughter ot Mr and Mrs Glen Pat- mor. FBLA 2. Chorus 1. Powder Puff 4. National History and Government Award 3 3. Melissa Patton, daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald Patton Chorus 1.2. 3. 4 4. Tony Perryman, son of Mr and Mrs Ken Perryman FFA 1. 2, Basketball 1. 5. Anthony Phillips 6. Julie Kay Pyle, daughter of Mr and Mrs Leonard Pyle Newspaper Staff 3. 4. Yearbook Staff 3. 4. Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1. Band 1. 2. 3 — Librarian. 4 — Librarian. Speech Team 3. 4. Library Club 2; Drama Club 1. 2. 3. KHSSL Award 3; KHSPL Award 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1. 2. 3. 4. Who's Who — Best All Around 7. Kim Renae Pyle, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Leonard Pyfe. Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Foreign Language Club 3. 4; Science Club 1; Band 1. 2. 3 — Secretary. 4; Chorus 1; Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 2. 3; Superior Ensemble 2. 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1. 2. 3. 4; National History and Government Award 3; Who's Who - Wittiest. 8. Janie Rector, daughter of Mrs. Debbie Rector FBLA 2; FHA 2; Foreign Language Club 3; Science Club 1. 2; Band 1. 2; Chorus 4; Homecoming Attendant 2. 3; Library Club 3; Powder Puff 4; Who's Who — Best Dressed. 9. Margie Beth Reed, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Herman Reed. FBLA 1. 2. 3. 4; United States Achieve- ment Academy 3; National History and Government Award 3; Who's Who — Most Unforgettable. 10. Tammy Rushing, daughter of Mr. Kenneth Rushing and Ms. Edna Johnson. Chorus 4. 11. Andrea Beth Sigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sigler. FBLA 1. 2 — Historian. 3 — Secretary. 4 — President; Gifted Talented 1. Newspaper Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Foreign Language Club 2; Science Club 1; Academic Asociation 3 — Statistician Travel Director; Big Blue Pep Crew 3; Drama Cfub 3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3. 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4; United States Achievement Academy 3. 4; Na- tional History and Government Award 3; United States National Leadership Merit Award 3. 4. Chemistry Award 3. 12. Richard Darrell Simpson, son of Mr and Mrs. Roger Simpson. F8LA 1, 2. 4; Newspaper Staff 3. 4. Yearbook Staff 3. 4; Foreign Language Club 2. 3; Basketball 1. Football 1; Speech Team 2. 3. 4. Golf 1. 2. Drama Club 1.2. 3 . 24 Seniors 1. David Sisco, son o� Mr and Mrs Lonnie Sisco FFA 2. 3. 4. Foot- ball 2. 3. 4 2. Ronnie Slaton, son of Mr and Mrs Harold Slaton 3. Sharron Kay Smith, daughter of Mr and Mrs Sam J. Smith Band 1. 2. 3. 4 — Secretary. Oama 1; Powder Puff 4 4. Alex Summer, son of Mr and Mrs Allen P Summers Footba� 1. 3. 4 — Co-Captam. Industrial Arts Club 2. 3. 4. Rockette Kmg 4 5 Darin Tabor 6. Hartley Tharp, son of Mrs Dianne Flynn F8LA 3. 4. Basketball 4; Speech Team 4. Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Who's Who — Best Sense of Humor. 7. Vicki Thornton, daughter of Mrs. Greta Thornton. F8LA 2; FHA 3; Newspaper Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Chorus 3: Big Blue Pep Crew 3; Drama Club 3; Powder Puff 4 8. Glen Tinsley, son of Mr and Mrs. William Glen Tinsley. Football 1. 2.3. 4. 9. Elizabeth Ann Towery. daughter of Mr and Mrs Vernon Towery. FBLA 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Foreign Language Club 2. 3. 4 — Vice-President; Flags 1; Speech Team 4; Class Favorite 3; Big Blue Pep Crew 3. 4; Drama Club 2. 3 — Treasurer; Powder Puff 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2. 3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4; Academic All American 3. 4; United States Achievement Academy 3. 4; National History and Government Award 3; United States Leadership and Merit Award 3. 4; Who's Who — Most Talkative. 10. Brett Alan Travis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Travis. FFA 1. 2. 3. 4 — Treasurer; FBLA 3. 4; Superior Proficiency Award in Forestry 3; FFA Star Junior. . 11. Tim Travis, nephew of Mr. Bill Smith. Who's Who — Cutest. 12. Todd Turley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Turley. Football 1. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; FBLA 3; Track Cross Country 1; Class Of- ficer 2 — Treasurer; Industrial Arts Club 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2. 3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 2. 3. 4; Academic All American 3. 4; Who's Who — Best All Around. Seniors 25 1. Scott Tyson 2. Edna Underdown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Underdown. FBLA 2; FHA 1. 2 — Historian; Chorus 1.2. 4; Library Club 2; HERO 3 — Historian 3. Carla Jane Vaughan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Vaughan. Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3 — President. 4 — President; Big Blue Pep Crew 3. 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2. 3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 2. 3. 4; United States Na- tional Leadership Merit Award 2, 3. 4; Who's Who — Most Talented. 4. Donald Heath Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harold Wat- son. Footbal 1. 2. 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4; Industrial Arts Club 2. 3. 4; Big Blue Pep Crew 3.4. 5. John R. Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Watson. Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Speech Team 2. 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 3. 4; Newspaper Staff 3. 4; Beta Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Track Cross Country 1. 2. 4; Big Blue Pep Crew 3.4; Academic Team 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3 — Reporter. 4,— Reporter; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1. 2. 3. 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. 4; United States Achievement Academy 3. 4; Na- tional History and Government Award 3; Who's Who — Biggest Flirt. 6. Tony Watson 7. Shirley Williams 8. Billy Wilson, son of Mrs. Patty Wilson. Track Cross Country 1. 2. 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 4; Basketball Manager 1. 2. 3; United States Achievement Academy 2; National History and Government Award 3. 9. Stefany Winstead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wnstead. FBLA 2. 4; FHA 1. 2. 3. 4; Drama Club 3; 4-H 1. 10. Terri Woodall, daughter of Mr. Larry and Barbara Woodall. Flags 1. 2, 3 — Captain. 4 — Captain; Chorus f. 2. 4 — President; Chamber Choir 4; Beta Club 4; VICA 3 — Secretary. HERO — Sectional Leader 3. 11. Shawn Yates 12. Not Pictured are: Gary Cor- ley. Barbara Orenduff. 26 Seniors m Reflections 1. David May; alias Quickdraw McGraw.” 2. Ross Hill looks over Rodney Croft's program while Rodney smiles in approval. 3. Sandra Patmore loves the new Apple II installed in the Business room. 4. Stacey Adams and Jeff Black are studying hard to pass English IV. 5. Brian McKinney relaxes after a long 4 hours in the lunchroom. 6. Beth Towery waits the upcoming Powder Puff game. 7. Tammy Guess and Carla Vaughn take time for their picture to be taken. 8. Janie Rector looks up a book for her English assignment. 9. Sally and Chris take a break from Physics. 10. Sign gestures form Seniors in English. Who’s Who Best All Around Mike Padgent 28 Who's Who anc Cynthia Gregory Perry Morris and Carla Vaughn Jennifer Matz and Alex Summers Most Likely to Succeed Todd Turley and Kay Pyle Bart Frazer and Sally McKenney Most Intellectual Most Talented Cutest Friendliest Tim Travis and Tammy Guess Typical Seniors Chis Manley and Delana Guess Brian McKinney and Michelle Hughes Ross Hill and who's who 29 Stacey Hunt Most Unforgettable Most Spirited and Margie Reed Mike Hamilton Most Athletic Best Dressed Shyest Steve McDowell and Pearlene Asbridge Johnny Crider and Shannon Collins Most Talkative Shawn Yates and Beth Towery Kevin Hardesty and Brenda Lanham Teachers Terrors Rodney Croft and Janie Rector 30 Who's Who Biggest Flirts John Watson and Kristi Dale Wittiest Jeff Black and Candy Mobley Best Sense of Humor Hartley Tharp and June Lamb Who’s Who 31 Robert Dorroh and Kim Pyle Senior Diary Car — Mustang Song — Missin You Movie — Red Dawn Restaurant — Pizza Hut Flower — Rose Pastime — Partying Band — Van Halen Male vocalist — Huey Lewis Female vocalist — Cyndi Lauper Class — Journalism Food — Pizza Teacher — Mrs. Swinney i££a4tu 32 Senr Oiary We’re Working: No Time to Remember Working Seniors 33 Today, times are hard and money is scarce. Many people have trouble making ends meet, paying for gas, etc., especially when they are in high school. In order to do this, however, many Seniors decide to join the “working class.” Jobs are different, but the ideas are the same: to make money. What most peo- ple don’t realize, though, is that they are not only paying for the gas to cruise town, but they are also making times to remember. 1. Kevin Hardesty takes a break to drink a coke at City Drug Store. 2. Stacey Hunt is just thrilled by working at 88 Dip. 3. Mike Hamilton's got it in the bag at Sureway. 4. Chris Ordway loves loading carts in I.G.A. 5. David May gets to play D.J. at a CCHS dance. 6. Darrell Simpson raps' on the air at WMJL. 7. Theresa Davidsoo just loves talking on the telephone. 8. Vicki Thornton sorts through the paper- work at Lermans. 9. Heath Watson, hard at work at Watson's Gas Station. 34 Working Seniors 7 1. Ross Hill always gets the dirty work at the Crittenden Press. 2. Beth Sigler seems to love checking out groceries at Sureway. 3. Christa Hill is a Vocational Aide here at CCHS. 4. Candy Mobley's reputation is at ‘steak’ when she waits tables at Curve Inn Steak House. 5. “You want a what?!! Answering the telephone at Tractor Parts Co. can be .very frustrating for Brenda Lanham. 6. June Lamb is glad to work as a recep- tionist at Joni’s School of Dance. 7. Bet- ty Tinsley adds together a bill at Mar- ietta's Caf6. 8. Tony Perryman working in the dairy section at Conrads I.G.A. 9. Jeff Black straightens up I.G.A.’s storeroom. 1. Stefany Winstead looks like she's work- ing real hard at Marion Homestyle Laun- dry. 2. Kim Pyte gives change to a waiting Sureway customer. 3. There is always something to be done at Druthers as Edna Underdown well knows 4. Sandra Pat- more straightens books at Crittenden Co. Library. 5. Melisa Jackson cooks the meals at Marrietta’s Cafe. 6. Shawn Yates rests after washing dishes at the Country Club Diner. 7. Durand Hurst stacks com- modities at Salem Food Mart. 8. Jill Hunt washes pots and pans at the Curve Inn Steak House. 9. Johnnie Chandler just loves getting his hands in the money drawer at Randall's Repair. Working Seniors 35 JERI HUNT SUSAN MILLS PRESIDENT — MICHELE HERRON VICE PRESIDENT — JERI HUNT SECRETARY — SHAUN BRANTLEY TREASURER — SUSAN MILLS 36 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES DENIS HODGE JERI HUNT Jeri Hunt, daughter of Robert and Shirley Hunt, enjoys many activities here at CCHS. Some of them include basketball, track, Beta Club and Vice-President of the junior class. After graduation, she plans to attend college and receive a degree. Denis Hodge, son of Keith and Christene Hodge, enjoys sports oriented activities. Sports for Denis include basketball, baseball and football. Future plans for Denis are attending college and playing basketball. After college, Denis hopes to coach or teach athletics. Juniors 37 CHRISTINE ASBRIDGE JOHN BABBS BOBBY BELT HAROLD BELT RHONDA BELT DIANNE BLAZINA STACEY BELT TINA BLAKE SHAUN BRANTLEY SHARI BUNTIN LISA BURCHARD JEFF CAMPBELL SHANNON CANNON TRICIA CHAMPION EUNICE CLARK BEN COLLINS — CHRIS TIM MIKE MIKE STUART LISA COOK COX CRABTREE CRIDER CROWELL CRUCE RICKY CURNEL RHONDA DALTON GRANT DAVIDSON JEFF DEBOE TISH DODSON LYNN DRISKILL GREG ENGLISH LISA GIPSON LORI GRIFFIN RENEE HARRIS DENIS HODGE CARMEN FREEMAN BEAR GREENWELL ROGER HAIRE MELANIE HILL HOSICK BARRY FRITTS WOLF GREENWELL LAURA HANEY ANGIE HOBBS HUGHES MARILYN GARRETT CHERI GREGORY CHRIS HARDESTY HODGE RACHELLE GOUGH STEVE HACKNEY MICHELE HERRON BILL HOOVER CHARLES ENOCH JOHNNY HACKNEY DARRON HOLLIMAN ALEISHA GLORE LIBBY HAZZARD SARA FRAZER LIOM JAMES □ HIAN KIRBY MELISSA LANHAM KEVIN LOVELESS CHRIS MARTIN TONY MARTIN PAULA McCLURE BUDDY mcdaniel DAVID mcdaniel KELLY DELBERT TOMMY DAVID ELISA SUSAN mcdowell McKinney meeks millikan mills mills ANTONY MINTON CASEY MOORE KENNY MOSS TIM ORDWAY DUKE OWEN SANDRA PATE ROBERT PENN JEFF PORTER SHEILA RADCLIFFE SHERRY RAMAGE TERRI ROBERSON DWIGHT ROBERTS STEVE ALICIA RICH LESLIE DEBBIE SHERRI TABOR THORNTON THRELKELD THURMAN TINSLEY TRAYLOR MARGRET AUDURA CINDY DAPHENIA MELODY JOHN «• UNDERDOWN WATSON WATSON WESMOLAN WILLIAMS WINN NOT PICTURED TROY FRITTS CARMEN HOVEY KELLEY KIRK DICKIE LYNCH KERRY MCINTOSH FRANK PAPINEAU ANTHONY PHILLIPS ROCKY ROBERTS DARRIN TABOR KEITH WALLACE 1. Cindy Watson and Britt Hodge spare the time to break from account- ing. 2. Angie Hobbs and Eunice Clark take a minute to pose for a picture while Tony Nichols looks on. Juniors 41 Being class favorite is a great honor. This year, Wendy Hughes and Rusty Miniard re- ceived it. Wendy likes reading, sports and play- ing with her baby. Rusty enjoys football and is an active member of the FFA. Congratulations! Rusty Miniard Wendy Hughes GEARLDINE BARTLEY CHANEY BAUER STEVE BELT TODD BERRY WADE BERRY CHRISTA BLACKBURN JOHN BOUDRO BRIAN BOYD DANA BROWN DENISE BRYANT UtDDlC BLAZINA BROWNING BARBARA CAMPBELL CATHY CANNON ROBEY CARDWELL STEVE CHAMPION JAMES CORLEY CARI CUNNINGHAM SHELLY DUVALL WOODY EASLEY PAM EBERLE RICHARD FAITH LARRY FORD RACHELLE FOX RICHARD FAITH CHRIS FREEMAN HOLLY FULLER KEITH GIPSON JOEY HACKNEY BILLY HARDIN LISA HARRIS MARK HERRON JEFF HINCHEE DONALD HOGGE BRIAN HOLLOMAN JODY HOVEY GINA HUGHES NELVIS HUGHES PATTY JAMES TAMMY JAMES SERENA JENT AMY JONES DAVID KIRK TERRY KOON SHANNON LANDRETH JAMES LARUE LAURA LOYD ADRIAN KIRK KIM MARTIN ANDY MASON KELLY M nnvA Pi i KELLY NrhHHRBH DANETTE LAURIE MEEKS RUSTY MINIARD BRAD MURRAY SHIELA O'BRYAN STEVE O’DELL TAMMY PARKER MICHELLE PAYNE TONYA PEEK DONNY PHILLIPS TONY QUALLS TEENIE RILEY JENNIFER ROSE NATHAN RUSSEL FARON SIGERS LAURA SMITH GINA SUMMERS DARRELL SUNDERLAND KIMSWINFOFto HAROLD TABOR DONNY TAYLOR DAVID THURMAN GREG THURMAN ALLEN TINSLEY KAREN TINSLEY ANN TODD CHRYSTAL TRAVIS JOHN TRAVIS RANDY TRAVIS ANGIE WALKER i KATRINA WALLACE MARIANNE WATSON RANDY WATSON ERIN WHITE CAROLYN WILLIAMS DAVID WILLIAMS GARY WILLIAMS Not Pictured WENDY HUGHES MARY LADD SHARRON MAYNARD ERIC OSBORNE ALAN ROGERS KARENSHERREL DWAYNE WILSON STACEY WOODALL STACEY WRIGHT ROY WOOD JAMES YOUNG Greg Thurman, Interested as Usual.” Andy Mason, working hard again in Algebra class. Day dreaming is one of Richard Faith's favorite classes. Laurie Meeks and Jennifer Rose, working while having a good time. 16 Sophomore 47 Kristi Beavers Crystal McDaniel Freshman Class Officers Jo Jo Blazina Lara Rector President — Crystal McDaniel Vice Pres. — Kristi Beavers Secretary — Jo Jo Blazina. Treasurer — Lara Rector 48 Freshmen Wendi Campbell Wendi Campbell Stephon Cozart 49 Freshman Class Favorites Stephon Cozart This year’s Freshman Class Favorites are Stephon Cozart and Wendi Campbell. Wendi is the daughter of Virgil and Cathy Campbell and Stephon is the son of Charles and Eva Hill. Lori Allison Adams Arflack James Beckner Kristi Belt Kelly Bryan Alan Boone Tiffany Champion Jana Collyer Kristy Croft Sharon Croft Allen and Tony should be hard at work. Are they? Marsha Conger Stephon Cozart Wesley Dale Jenifer Conger Tammy Crowell Chris Curry Staci Belt Kristina Buchanan Terry Crabtree Jay Dalton Kristi Beavers Wendi Campbell Tricia Crider Walter Dennis Steve Dickerson Eddie Doom Steve English Jeff, it can't be all that boring can it? Randy Enoch Tabitha Fox Tammy Fraliex Veronica Fritts Kelly Gregory Dena Garrett Pam Guess Jeramey Gatten r Jay Hannah Keith Gilbert Bill Hardin Craig Gilland James Harris Paul Gilland Mike Harshman Zac Greenwell Pat Hazzard Head Don Huston Nancy Jessup Jeff Joyce Donald Martin Damita Hinchee Tony Jackson Jualie Jones Kelly Kinnis Janette Martin Michelle and Kelly seem to be working hard in Algebra. Marketta Martin Suzian Landreth Scott Martin Keith Lanham Tammy McClure Marsha Hough Karen Jackson Maetta Jones Crystal McDaniel Scott Hovey Jackson Shelia Jones Leet Robert McDowell IlH Vm, Sam McDowell Charlotte Pugh Kevin Robinson Brad Shoulders Shane Menser Mathew Paris Lara Rector Bill Robinson Marcy Simpson Today must be Steve's day! Kirk Rogers Jason Singleton Vahona Russell Jimmy Sisco Kenneth Rushing Paul Sisco Mellisa Sheffield Kelly Smalley Tonya Nation Kevin Phillips Kay Spurrier Rose Trail Betty Walton Karen Hosick Sharlott Stallions Stallins Nelson Summers Scott Tabor David Waltrip Now we know how exciting Coach Croft’s class is ... Heather Watson Rhonda Watson Kevin Wheller Darin Williams Not Pictured Rhonda Bradford Shellie Bradford Carol Ann Buchanon Melissa Drake Brenda Dixon Penny Fortner Shannon Hopkins Steve McKinney Tony Nichols Board of Education Rules and regulations for the Crittenden County school system are made by the Board of Education. Meeting once a month, unless there is a special called meeting, the Board discusses and votes on the happenings of our system. Members of the Board are: Dr. Donald White, Ruth Hill, Gary Hardesty, Orville Truitt, and Don Travis. This is our third year with Dr. Dennis Lacy as Superintendent. During these years he has done a fine job and made many changes. Helping Dr. Lacy with the problems and decisions of the system are the heads of different departments: Leonard Pyle, Assistant Superintendent; Steve Davidson, Director of Title 1; Shirley Hannah, Supervisor of Instruction; and Ralph Stalions, Director of Pupil Personnel. Working together, these people strive to better the school system. 1. Dr. Dennis Lacy is ready to start a busy day. 2. Leonard Pyle is hard at work. 3. Checking his files is Ralph Stalions. 4. Shirley Hannah takes time out to pose for a picture. 5. The Board of Education. Faculty and Administration 55 Administration There are four administrators at the high school. They are, principal, Dale Kirk, vice prin- cipal, Ken Bargo, and guidance counselors, Sharon Cunningham and Pat Gates. Although each have very difficult jobs at times, they always seem to find an exceptional solution to every problem. These people keep the school running smoothly. Mrs. Dossett, our bookkeeper, and Carilyn Davidson, our secretary, also help to keep the school in line. 1. Mr. Kirk listens closely to a student. 2. Mrs. Dossett and Mrs. Davidson take a break. 3. Mr. Bargo works hard on one of his many forms. 4. Mr. Gates takes time out to pose. 5. Mrs. Cunningham is hard at work on her files. 56 Faculty and Administration English C.C.H.S. has five English teachers. Advanced and General English I is taught by Mrs. Valen- tine. This course includes grammar, composi- tion, library work and research. Advanced and General English II is taught by Mr. Owen. Mrs. Easley teaches two classes of General English II. This course also includes grammar and composition. Mr. LaRue teaches Advanced and General English III. This course includes exercises in logic and analysis, reinforcement in grammar and public speaking. Mrs. Sobolewski teaches Advanced and General English IV. This course consists of pro- grams in grammar, extensive work in composi- tion and research. The Advanced class is offered a chance to be in the advanced placement pro- gram at C.C.H.S. 1. Mr. LaRue is hard at work explaining grammar to his class. 2. Mrs. Sobolewski gives a smile to the photographer. 3. Mrs. Valentine takes a break from her teaching. 4. Mr. Owen discusses a problem with Greg Thurman, Grant Davidson, and David May. 5. Mrs. Easley takes time out from grading papers to give us a smile. Faculty and Administration 57 Mathematics There are several mathematics courses available at CCHS. These range from Math 1 to T rigonometry-Analytic. Mrs. Hodges teaches three different math classes. Her Intro to Algebra Part 1 class spreads one semester of Algebra over a whole year. This class involves drilling of the basic algebra skills. Algebra II deals with rational numbers and functions. Trig-Analytic studies practical applications in the numerical solutions of triangles. Miss Stalions teaches Math I which was developed to stress the basic math skills. Matt II is taught by Mrs. Brock and it covers areas such as insurance and income tax. Mrs. Brock also teaches Geometry which teaches logical reason- ing and investigates relations, properties, and measurements of solids, lines, and angles. Algebra I is taught by Mrs. Foster and involves relations and properties of numbers, polynomials, and the solution of equations. She also teaches Math I and Computer Math. Com- puter Math combines computer skills with the learning of math in one class. 1. Miss Stalions fills out progress reports during her Math I class. 2. Oh boy. another day of algebra! 3. Recording grades is no easy task according to Mrs. Brock. 4. Mrs. Hodges checks the pro- blems on the board. 5. Cheese. says Mrs. Foster. 58 Faculty and Administration Science This year the Integrated Science class is taught by Mr. Ainsle. This course deals with concepts and theory. It also acquaints the stu- dent with some of the basic concepts and vocabulary of general science. Mr. Ainslie also teaches Biology II and Chemistry. These courses are for the college bound student. Emphasis is placed on vocabulary, ter- minology, dissection techniques, lab ex- periments, and some independent readings in these classes. Ms. Stalions teaches Introduction to Chemistry and Physics and Physics. The first of these two classes reinforces the definition of science and scientific method of study with emphasis on problem solving and experimen- tation. Physics is designed for the college bound student and explores such things as dynamics and vectors. All of the Biology I classes are taught by Mrs. Cook. It is designed as the first science class for the ninth grade student and includes the scientific research method, cell structure, cell functions, genetics classification of life, ecology, and much more. 1. Ms. Stalions stops to pose for the camera. 2. Mr. Ainslie always gives a friendly smile. 3. Checking the roll is Mrs. Cook. 4. Ms. Stalions grades papers and her class does their homework. 5. Mrs. Cook lectures to her Biology I class. Faculty and Administration 59 _ Social Studies There are several courses taught in this area at C.C.H.S. Citizenship, Sociology, World Civilization, and U.S. History. Citizenship is taught by Mr. Schweizer. Students learn about the constitution, Bill of Rights and Federal and Local Government. Sociology devotes itself to the study of humans in groups and how the individual per- forms in the basic institution of family, religion, and education. World Civilization is a new course at C.C.H.S. It involves a reflective examination of persistent and economic facts of human behavior. This will be a required course for the graduates of 1987. U.S. History is one of the most important classes at the high school considering everyone must pass it to graduate. There are three dif- ferent divisions, EIP, General, and Advanced. 1. Mr. Grace and Mr. Schweizer take a break between classes. 2. Mr. Grace’s advanced history class seems to be having a good time. 3. Mr. Schweizer cleans his board. 4. Mr. Grace takes time out from giving notes. 5. Kenny Moss, Bob- by Hughes, Randy Travis, and Rocky Roberts discuss their history. 60 Faculty and Administration Business There are several different types of business classes offered at the high school. Many of which are beneficial to high school students. Typing I is one of the most important courses because it helps the student to learn the basics of typing and can help them throughout life. Mrs. Easley and Mrs. Porter teach typing I. Typing II is for the student who wants to further their typing skills to a higher level and is recommended for juniors and seniors. Mr. Seymore teaches this class. Introduction to Business is for students wishing to get a little background in the business world. This is taught by Mrs. Porter. Business is another class one can take to get a better business background. It provides the student with the use of business machines. Mrs. Porter also teaches this class. Accounting I is taught by Mrs. Easley and Mr. Seymore. It provides the student with the entire accounting process and is usually taken by juniors and seniors. Accounting II is taught by Mr. Seymore. This goes further into the accounting process than did Accounting I. Co-op is taught by Mr. Seymore. This allows the student to go into the business world and get a job during school hours. Only seniors can take this class. 1. Mrs. Easley always seems to be smiling. 2. Mrs. Porter is busy handing out papers. 3. Mr. Seymore looks thrilled to have his picture made. 4. David May and Darrell Simp- son have some fun in Accounting. 5. Rodney Croft gives Kay Pyle some help. Faculty and Administration 61 More Than the 3 R’s Mrs. Hardin is the librarian at both the high school and middle school. Her assistant, Ms. Peek, helps her with her numerous tasks. Taping shows for teachers and ordering films and books to keep our library updated are only a few of the many jobs of our librarians. Mrs. Grainger is a teacher who is seen very lit- tle here at the high school. Her job is to assist the homebound students. Mr. Brock, Mrs. Crider, and Mrs. McCree all teach high school students who have a harder time with certain classes than others. 1. Mr. Brock looks over the class as they take a test. 2. What’s so funny, Mrs. McCree? 3. Explaining a problem to her class is Mrs. Crider. 4. Mrs. Hardin’s job keeps her busy all the time. 5. Our homebound teacher, Mrs. Grainger. 62 Faculty and Administration Agriculture and Industrial Arts Agriculture courses are taught by Mr. Duvall at OCHS. Ag. I involves planning and keeping records on an occupational ex- perience. Ag. II is for students interested in studying all aspects of livestock production. Students deal with soil judgement, fertilizers, and crop chemicals in Ag. III. Farm manage- ment, grain storage and harvesting, and other tools of farm management are studied in Ag. IV. All agriculture students are expected to be active members of FFA. Mr. Gaston is the instructor for all Industrial Arts courses. General Crafts is a basic course in machine woodworking. Woodworking I and II are for the more advanced students who have already learned basic skills. Class pro- jects are on individual basis and safety and machine maintenance is always stressed. Drafting class is an introduction to mechanical and architectural drawing. 1. Mr. Duvall explains the procedure to the class. 2. Mr. Gaston shows students the proper way to use the equip- ment. 3. Steve Belt is hard at work on his project. 4. Jim Young tries to decide what to do next. 5. Another In- dustrial Arts student uses the machinery. Faculty and Administration 63 Health and P.E. Coach Jimmy Croft is the Health P.E. teacher at the high school. All Freshmen are required to take this class. The first semester they study health which involves drug abuse, alcoholism, nutrition, and accident prevention among other subjects. The second semester they have P.E. Things such as positive attitudes and team work are stressed in this class while the students par- ticipate in a variety of games. Advanced P.E. is another course under the in- struction of Coach Croft. This class is for the serious student athlete. Again, attitude and team work are stressed in this class. Every member of the class is involved in some sport and has an opportunity to practice his or her sport at some time during the school year. 1. Coach Croft's fifth period health class. 2. The advanced P.E. class gets prepared for action. 3. Buddy and John clown around in advanced P.E. 4. Coach Jimmy Croft. 5. Wompie and Alex look like they are ready to start the gamel 64 Faculty and Administration Home Ec Mrs. Swinny and Ms. Sledd are the Home Ec. teachers. Many different Home Ec. classes are offered at C.C.H.S. Comprehensive Home Ec. is designed for Freshmen and Sophomores and includes studying human development, clothing and textiles, housing and homefurnishing, and management. Foods and Personal Development is composed of planning and preparing nutritious meals and of personal care of yourself. Adult Living class studies the role of people in society, social and personal development, and consumer education. 1. Mrs. Swinny poses tor a picture. 2. Ms. Sledd is looking for the right book. 3. This year in Ms. Sledd’s class the students participated in a fake wedding, here is the bride (Shirley Williams) and the groom (Glen Tinsley). 4. The bride and her father (Johnie Chandler). 5. Ms. Sledd and Mrs. Swinny on a break. Faculty and Administration 65 Computers This is the second year at C.C.H.S. for com- puter classes. There are still two main courses. Computer Math and Introduction to Computers. Introduction to Computers is basically recognizing and understanding the computer. How it works and is used in our daily lives. Computer Math also deals with understanding the computer. Although it goes into more com- plicated programs and deals mainly with Ad- vanced Math Programs. 1. Coach Highfil goes over the computer test with Johnny Crider and Johnie Chandler. 2. Todd Turley explains a pro- blem to Shaun Brantley. 3. Mrs. Foster is ready to hand back some papers. 4. Carla Vaughan and Michelle Hughes take a little rest in computers. 5. Barry “Chicken Man” Fritts works hard on his computer program. 66 Faculty and Administration Helping Hands Several people help to hold our school together. Joy Beth Koon is one of these. She is an aide and does a wonderful job helping peo- ple check in or out quickly. Lori Peek is also a big help, she is a library aide and is usually there when Mrs. Hardin can’t be. Marilyn Garrett, Henretta Tabor, and Sue Wright are the cooks at the high school and do a great job with the food. The custodians are Mr. Travis and Mr. Koon. They keep the school looking good and work- ing right. They help the students with many problems such as a jammed locker. We owe these people a big thanks. 1. Joy Beth, our aide. 2. Mr. Travis works on a locker. 3. Marcus is busy filling up the coke machine. 4. Janie Rec- tor and Ms. Peek pose for the camera. 5. The cooks are busy fixing lunch. Faculty and Administration 67 1. ABOVE LEFT: J. Watson, S. Stallions, J. Blazina, S. McKenney, M. Watson, C. McDaniel.. S. Landreth. A. Hobbs. E. Mills. K. Pyle. R. Faith, D. Phillips. W. Berry. A. Mason, R. Hill, W. Stewart, G. Davidson, T. Turley. S. Collins, B. McDaniel. S. Hunt, H. Belt, S. English; 2. ABOVE RIGHT: Pres. S. Collins directs a council meeting. 3 BELOW LEFT: Sponsors; Mr. LaRue and Mrs. McCree. 4. BELOW MIDDLE: Marianne and Crystal enjoy a break on the shelves. 5. BELOW RIGHT: Buddy McDaniel does his job well as Student Council treasurer. 6. ABOVE: Student Council officers discuss hunger in Ethiopia. 7. RIGHT: STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — S. Hunt. S. McKenney. S. Collins, B. McDaniel. J. Watson. The Student Council of C.C.H.S. is probably one of the most important organizations in our school. Along with the usual tasks of organizing school dances and the parade, the council raised funds to build the truly needed walk to the lobby doors. Student 68 Organizations Council Chorus Organizations 69 1. ABOVE, L-R: K. Smalley, J. Jones, S. Martin, M. Harshman, B. Shoulders, K. Moore, S. Menser. N. Jessup. K. Oale, C. Gregory, T. Woodall, K. Beavers. M. B. Crider, K. Loveless, B. Robertson. L. Ford, A. Tinsley. M. Herron. S. Cozart, J. Fench, R. Frazer. S. Frazer, A. Arflack, J. Belt, J. Stewart, R. Harris, D. Hinchee. R. Rector. K. Gregory, H. Fuller, L. Smith. S. Cannon, T. Riley, K. Suits, M. Lanham. S. Duvall, V. Russell, F. Underdown, K. Spurrier. A. Thornton, C. Frazer, P. Franklin. 2. ABOVE L: Sponsor Mrs. Brown. 3. ABOVE RIGHT: J. Finch and S. Cozart, Librarians; Pres. T. Woodall, V-Pres. K. Beavers. SBSRmSSSSWJIfc S “� - SSRKSSSS?0 •'1 —2 BEL0W “ Owen. Sponsor, expresses satisfaction with the work the class has done. 3. 70 Organizations This group of individuals works hard during the year to publish the Rockette Register, which informs students of all happenings in the community and school itself Another major project is the publication of the 1985 Rockette. 1. TOP LEFT: Wompie Stewart interviews a teacher at Caldwell Co. Vocational School. 2. ABOVE LEFT: Kay Pyle contemplates the universe. 3. ABOVE MID- OLE: Jeff Black experiences Out-of-Body Travel during journalism class. 4 ABOVE RIGHT: Buddy McDaniel entertains Rodney Croft with his version of Whistle While You Work. BELOW: SECTION LEADERS — Left to Right: P Morris. C. Ordway. G English. S. McKenney. W. Stewart. J Lamb. M Padgett. D. Roberts. B. McDaniel. J. Watson. Rising to the Challenge Organizations 71 72 Organizations Organizations 73 1- TOP: Mr. Rock’n'RoH” Kelley Kirk jams out during a pep rally with the rest of the band. 2. BELOW: THE CRITTENDEN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND Crittenden County has faced many changes this year and one of those is a new band director Joe Austin. Mr. Austin is turning our program around. Our band does several things throughout the year such as playing at pep rallies, football games, basketball games, and participating in many different com- petitions throughout the year. Hang in there “Rocket Pride! 1. RIGHT: VARSITY TEAM - S. McKenney. M. Padgett. G. English. C Moore. J. Watson. S. Mills, L. Thurman. T. Champion. 2. BELOW LEFT: A-Team in action. 3. BELOW RIGHT: Statisticians and time keepers. The Academic Association is an organization dedicated to the bet- terment of student education. The Academic Team, “A-Team.” com- petes with other schools throughout our state and has had an outstanding season. , i A-Team 4. RIGHT: JV TEAM C. Cook. C. Cook. B. Hoover. A. Mason, S. Tabor. C. Mitchell. $. Ramage. F. Sanders. R McDowell. 5. BELOW RIGHT: Coach Mary H Hodges. Captains Sally McKenney and Chris Cook. Members of the Academic Team were selected by taking a 50 ques- tion written test. Top scorers then took an oral test. A typical prac- tice session would consist of a game, of Trivial Pursuit, viewing video tapes of Scholastic Challenge. having a Questions and Answers review, and a game-situation practice. Speech Team 76 Organizations t. BELOW, Lett to Right: M. Parrish, S. English, B. Collins, J. Lamb, J. Watson. C. Ordway, W. Stewart. H. Tharp, S. Shouse. W. Greenwell. R. Greenwell, C. Cook. G. Davidson, D. Simpson, D. Owen, S. Belt, D. Bryant, C. Mobly, B. McDaniel, M. Crider, A. Mason. S. McKenney. B. Hoover, G. English, M. Lanham, T. Nation. G. Driver, A. Rich, M. Herron. S. Brantley, D. Phillips. B. Towery, B. Frazer, Z. Greenwell, M. Padgett, K Jackson. K. Cunningham. M. Crabtree. K. Pyle, D. May, C. Mitchell, T. Crabtree. S. McKinney. R. McDowell, B. Murry. P. Hazzard. The Speech and Debate Team has progressed tremendously this year. They competed in several major invitational tournaments, and hosted the first tournament ever held here at CCHS. 2. ABOVE: Candy Mobley is really thinking about it. 3. RIGHT: Greg English prepares long and hard for his debate case. 4. ABOVE DEBATERS — W Greenwell. R. Greenwell. G. Davidson. C. Cook. M. Crider. A. Mason. S McKenney. G. English. B Hoover Speech T pq m 1. LEFT: Advisor Ken Owen working with speech cap tain John Watson. 2. BELOW LEFT: GROUP LEADERS - B. Collins. S. McKenney. J. Watson, A. Mason, D. Simpson. 3. BELOW: Sunny Shouse performing her piece in speech class. This year the team joined the Lex- ington Catholic NFL. The debate team then competed in this league at Lexington where winners ad- vanced to final rounds held in Boston. ■ i Organizations 77 1. LEFT-RIGHT: M. Conger, L. Dodson, C. Hill. -P. Hazzard, A. Thornton, J. Adams. W. Campbell, J. Short. K. Orr, S. Wright. M. Ladd, V. Russell, K. Spurrier N. Jessup. J. Collyer, M. Hughes, J. Swinney, D. Sledd, S. Fritts, T. Crowell. S. Radcliff, S. Woodall, K. Martin. K. Lemon, T. Nation. H. Fuller, T. Eberle, C Drennen, K. Jackson, A. Rich, K. Smalley, D. Williams, M. Jones, S. Duvall. J. Belt. L. Gibson, L. Smith. M. Garret, L. Haney. L. Tabor. C. Hart. events November FHA has evolved from an organization to promote in- terest In home economics to a club dedicated to the task of encouraging youth respon- sibility in society. We are proud to have this organization as a part of C.C.H.S. 2. ABOVE LEFT: Glen Tinsley and Shirley Williams exchange wedding vows. 3. ABOVE RIGHT: Judy Swinney and Dawn Sledd, Sponsors. 1. FFA Officers: Pres. S. Buntin, V-Pres. J. Travis, and other officers B. Travis. T. Wallace, J. Campbell, and W. Greenwell. 2. ABOVE LEFT: Jody Hovey enjoys a club meeting. 3. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Duvall at the Leadership Training Center. 4. ABOVE MIDDLE: Todd Berry waves at the camera. FFA was founded to promote agricultural development, citizenship, and cooperation. This organization is involved in such activities as welding, livestock judging, and public speaking. FFA is an important club here at CCHS because of Crittenden County’s agricultural dominance. LEFT-RIGHT: M. Herron. J. Hunt. A. Hobbs. S. Collins. S. Mills. J. Watson. S. Trailor. M. Payne. D. McKenney. M. Watson. E. White. S. Wright, L. Thurman. H. Belt. W. Greenwell. S. McKinney, C. Gregory. C. Moore. B. Hoover, K. Pyle. L. Mills, B. Sigler, J. Lamb, A. Parish. B. Holloman. G. English. M. Lanham. S. Ramage. T. Champion, C. Asbridge. L. Loyd. K. McDowell. T. Peek, R Threlkeid. M. Padgett. F. Sanders. G. Davidson. B. Towery. C. Browning. P. Hazzard. W Berry. K. McIntosh, A. Mason. K. Pyle. B. Greenwell. C. Cook. L. Smith. ■ Beta Club is an organization based on grade point average, scholastic achieve- ment and leadership ability. In the Greek language, beta means “B. A member must maintain an average of 3.0 to reamin in the club. 2. ABOVE: OFFICERS — A. Mason, A. Parish, G. Davidson. R. Threlkeid. E. Mills, and S. Mills. 3. RIGHT: Mrs. Sobolewski, Sponsor. BETA Club Industrial Arts 1. LEFT; OFFICERS — T-B. E. Clark. L. Dodson, A. Hobbs. D. McKinney. R. Faith. 2. BELOW: Mr. Gaston works hard to teach his students new and better skills. Along with Mr. Gaston's help, the in- dustrial art’s club has made this their sixth year here at C.C.H.S. This organiza- tion aids the school by giving students the knowledge of power tools, Craftsman- ship. and safety. 3. First Row, Left to Right: K. Gipson. D. Williams. M. Herron. D. Kirk. J. Hinchee, J. Babbs, T. Meeks, Mr. Gaston. W. Dale. T. Hams. N. Summers, K. Gilbert. B. Shoulder, A. Boone. R. Minard. B. Murray. D. Williams. TOP RIGHT; R. Faith. A. Hobbs, D. McKinney. E. Clark, L. Dodson. Organizations 81 1. BELOW: J. Belt, R. Cardwell. V. Holloman. W. Greenwell. S. Cannon. J. Truit, B. Stallins. N. Jones. R. Greenwell. P. Hazzard, R. Roberts. 4-HCIub Or Foreign Language The Foreign Language Club, sponsored by Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Cunningham, is organized to benefit students by helping them learn and appreciate different languages. Such events as Oktoberfest are enjoyed by the members throughout the years. 1. LEFT: OFFICERS - Left to Right: R. Croft, S. McKenney, S. Ramage. B. Towery 2. BELOW LEFT: Nancy Brock and Sharron Cunningham. Sponsors. 3. BELOW: Rodney Croft. Brian Holloman and Chris Browning just love Foreign Language club meetings! ■Wrw ni tv- rv 4 LEFT-RIGHT: M. Hill. R. Dalton, M. Lanhan. S. English, F. Sanders. L. Thurman. S. Ramage. T. Champion. B. Boyd. H. Belt, B. Hoover, R. Croft. W. Berry, j. Rose. C. Gregory. C. Cook, B. Holloman, A. Kirk. S. McKenney. S. Wright. K. Pyle, S. Stalion. K. Cunningham. M. Watson, J. Lamb. B. Towery. R. Roberts. Organizations 83 Science Club 1. Left to Right: R. McDowell, P. Champion, K. Floyd, V. Holloman, M. Simpson, S. English. C. Cook, R. Dalton, K. Wilson, S. Landreth, A. Qualls, B. Hoover, T. Peek. T. Champion, L. Thurman, S. O'Dell, G. Thurman. S. Ramage, K. Jackson, M. Hobbs, K. Cunningham, D. Garret, S. Martin, L. Tabor, M. Lanham, M. Herron. 1978 was the founding date for the science club here at C.C.H.S. This organization holds many events during the course of the year including the annual science fair, field trips, and guest speakers. 2. ABOVE: Officers. 3. Sponsors. Mrs. Cook, Miss Stalion, Mr. Ainsle. 4. Allen Sum- mers speaks to the club. 84 Organizations 1. Left to Right: K. Croft, J. Smith, T. Crowell, S. Radcliff, L. Meeks, J. Rose, S. Croft, T. Fraliex, D. Garret, L. Newton. P. Hazzard. B. Sigler. N. Weldon, T. Martian, S. Frazer. R. Moore, M. Huff, H. Thorp, K. Martin, D. Bryant, R. Slayton. J. Gatton, K. Jackson, M. Reed, M. Meeks. B. Croft, B. Lanham. S. Trailor, J. J. Blazina, K. Cunningham. S. Landreth, M. Payne, D. McKinney. 2. 1984-85 Officers. 3. Paula Porter, Advisor. 4. Julie Smith informs these two ladies of her future business in America. FRI A Organizations 85 School and community involvement is a major characteristic of the Future Business Leaders of America. Chapter 1440 is involved in many community projects in- cluding the Toys for Tots service. This project is used to collect toys for underprivileged children in the community. 86 Sports Cover Page WINGS ON THEIR Track and field is the school’s most suc- cessful sport. The track team has sent more participants to semi-state and state level competition than any other C.C.H.S. athletic team. Moreover, the track team has done so without large crowds, substantial funds, or even the most basic equipment. Team members learn to fly on wings of determina- tion and faith. 1. Jeri Hunt shoots out of the blocks in the 100m. dash. 2. Sally McKenney in the two mile run — two laps to go. 3. Coach Thurman, Bill Wilson, Sally McKenney, David Thurman, Angie Hobbs, and Kayle Malcom — another track meet in the rain. 4. Michele Herron begins her leg of the 800m. relay. 5. Chantel Benton steals the 800m. run. B Track Getting Into the Swing of Things When arriving on the golf course one might hear words such as bir- die??? Boggie??? Par??? Are these all dirty words? Not hardly, they are words any student on the high school golf team could utter after a hole. This year the 1984-1985 golf team consists of nine members. These are Rodney Croft and David May. These two young men are the senior members of the team and will lead the way for victory for Crittenden County High School ... Second in line are Greg English, Grant Davidson and Charles Enoch. These three juniors are making their way to the top as they work for a win during the year... Mike Harshman, Randy Enoch, Brad Shoulders and Eddie Dickerson are our on coming golfers as freshmen ... Amy Kirk, is the only eighth grade stu- dent on the team but Amy carries her weight on the golf course. Golf is not considered to be a rough sport or it is not considered to be as physical as football or basketball. However, there is a certain skill to playing the game. Of course skills are required in all sports and the game of golf is no exception. Golf 89 Back Row, Left to Right: Todd Berry. Heath Watson, Darron Holliman. Johnny Crider. Kayle Malcom, Johnie Chandler, Alex Summers, Glen Tinsley. Second Row, Left to Right: Brian Kirby, Zac Greenwell, Stephon Cozart, Rusty Miniard. Bobby Belt, David Sisco, Jeff Porter, Jeff Campbell. Todd Turley. Third Row, Left to Right: Chris Manley. Steve Belt. Kelly McIntosh, Buddy McDaniel. Wompie Stewart. Andy Mason, Duke Owen, Rodney Croft. Front Row, Left to Right: Steve Champion, Brian Holloman. Dennis Hodge, Brad Dossett, Buddy Napp, John Watson. Terry Crabtree, Mike Crabtree. Crittenden Co. High School ’’Rockets 1984 Football Schedule Date Team Place We They Aug. 17 McClean Co. Home 29 0 Aug. 24 Caldwell Co. Away 7 14 Aug. 31 Webester Co. Away 23 6 Sept. 7 Hancock Co. Home 51 6 Sept. 14 Murray (HC) Home 6 14 Sept. 21 Heath Away 8 18 Sept. 28 South Hopkins Away 31 7 Oct. 5 Lone Oak Home 7 31 Oct. 12 Russellville Home 0 13 Oct. 19 Ft. Campbell Away 0 25 Oct. 26 Ballard Memorial Away 22 0 Overall Record • Wins. 6 — Losses Head Coach Pat Gates. Assistant Coaches Kent Branes. Jack Easley, Jimmy Croft. Super Seniors 92 Senior Football — 1984 Yard by Yard Life Is Hard! “Yard by yard life is hard,” perhaps no other cliche best defines the game of football. Often the glory lays in the backfield however, the real battle takes place in the trenches. The “Hogs” of CCHS should be commended for the great efforts on the field this year. Without blocking the glory could not even lay upon the backs, but rather on the opposing team. 1. Rodney Croft peers through his face mask in hopes of better understanding the play. 2. Dennis Hodge follows the “Hogs’' through the line, toward another winning touchdown. 3. Johnie Chandler and Glen Tinsley make the Lone Oak offensive line pay for a broken play. 4. “Hey man this is my huddle, Captain Alex Summers seems to say as Coach Barnes gives some new defensive instructions. 5. Buddy McDaniel calls the signals against the Ballard Memorial defense. ! Varsity Football — 1984 93 1. The Hogs of future teams prepare to uproot the South Hopkins defense on the signal from J V Quarterback Brian Holloman 2 Coach Jimmy Croft and Jack Easley search for that game winning play 3. Coach Kent Barnes gives one of his discreet signals for a defensive charge 4 Coach Croft gives his team a quick break and fast lecture during a time out. 5. Rusty Miniard is brought down by a South Hopkins defender as Brad Fankie Dosseit and Kelly McIn- tosh look on. Tomorrow’s Hope — J.V. Each year with the departure of the senior football players there are shoes to be filled. Filling these shoes rests on the shoulders of all the coaches at CCHS. Coach Pat Gates. Jimmy Croft, Jack Easley, and Kent Barnes all pull their resources together to closely knit a young but strong Junior Varsity team. These young men will be tak- ing the field next year as Varsity players. Good luck to each and every one of you. 94 Junior Varsity Football — 1984 Flying High Again In 1984-85 the Crit- tenden County Rockets were truly “flying high again.” Starting off with wins over Providence and Lyon County, the Rockets won the Crit- tenden County Invita- tional Tournament. Despite snow causing the delay of many games, the Rockets played well throughout the beginning of the year, defeating Providence in the first game in February. Back Row: Todd Turley, Troy Armstrong, Greg Thurman, Kayle Malcom, Mike Padgett, Darron Holliman, Barry Fritts. Front Row:Wade Berry, Donnie Phillips, Denis Hodge, Grant Davidson, Hartley Tharp, Richard Faith. Coach Highfil in structs players. Greg Thurman shoots. Crashing the Boards: Mike, Greg, and Chuck! Basketball 95 J.V. Roundball Donnie Phillips, Jeff Porter, Darron Holliman, Barry Fritts, Richard Faith, Mark Herron, Wade Berry. Not Pictured: Kenny Moss, David Short. JV Basketball 97 Freshmen Hoops Kevin Floyd. Tony Nichols. Steven McKinney. Stephen Cozart, Chris Mitchell. Zac Greenwell, Mike Harshman. Not Pic- tured: T. Crabtree. Nov. 29 Livingston, 0:00........... Dec. 3 Lyon, (7th, 8th), 5:30...... Dec. 10 Dawson Springs, 0:30_______ Dec. 1 7 Livingston, 0:00.......... Jan. 3 Lyon (7th, 8th), 5:30....... Jan. 7 Provldsnce, 7:00............ Jan. 14 Dawson Springs, 0:30....... Jan. 1 7 Caldwall. (8th), 0:00..... Jan. 28 Provldanca, 7:00........... Jan. 31 Union. 0:00................ Fab. 2 Webstar Co. Tournay, 10:00 Fab. 7 Caldwall. (8th), 0:00....... Fab. 11 Union, 0:00................ The Freshman Basketball Team this year has worked extremely hard. Coach Greg Rogers took the team this year and began coaching them. They have improved greatly throughout the year. 98 Freshman Basketball 1984-85 Defending 5th District Champs Lady Rockets Awesome Determination Your Face Mamma! Rebound Offense Can’t Be Beat Kick Bootie Excitement Team Defense VARSITY LADY ROCKETS Jeri Hum. Michele Herton. Shannon Collins. Angie Hobbs. Kim Martin. Lisa Cruce. Barbara Steal, ShOOt, SCOre Campbell. Carla Vaughan. Eunice Clark Seniors: Carla Vaughan. Shannon Collins Head Coach: Jimmy Croft Captain: Shannon Collins Girls Varsity Basketball 99 Starting with the summer of 1984 this year's Lady Rockets have spent many hours together at camps and at practice. Retaining the title of 5th District Champs would be no easy task but Jimmy Croft's squad has a lot of desire, determination, and pride. From the sum- mer and all through the year the ladies' motto never changed. Winning is upmost in their minds. The Lady Rockets work together and are definitely a team that has a lot of fun. i. Shannon Colins goes up lor two 2 L sa Cruce eyes m the free Ihrow. 3. Jen Hunt lays it in on a break away. 4. Shooting over a Trigg County oppo- nent is Angie Hobbs. 5. Carla Vaughan gets up before the game. 6. Angie Hobbs says in your face! 7. Jeri Hunt runs the Lady Rocket offense 100 Girls Varsity Basketball One, Two, Three: Go The Lady Rockets may not be the tallest team around but what they lack in height they make up in running the ball and hard nose defense. These were two things the team prided itself on this season. Exciting fast breaks and defense that stole the ball or pulled the rebound were major factors in the squad’s winning. The 1984-85 Lady Rockets enjoy the game of basketball they all worked together to make their team the best it could be. 1. Barbara Campbell works her way in for a bucket. 2 Jen Hunt scores on the fasl break. 3. Shannon Collins lakes it in for the lay up 4. Lady Rocket offense scores another basket. 5. During warm ups Michele Herron plays some string music..6. Lady Rockets take a break in the action 7 Lisa Cruce puts it up and over a Lyon County defender. Girls Varsity Basketball 101 Lady Rocket J.V. Winning every game of the season, was the junior varsity girls goal. Everyone knew this wouldn’t be an easy task, but it could be ac- complished. Especially with the experience and depth of the junior varsity team. Although, junior varsity teams are behind the varsity, they help to make the varsity as good as it is. Having junior varsity basketball is a great asset to the Lady Rockets. 2 Kim Marlin looks to gel a rebound, as Michele Herron shoots. 3 Rhonda Belt passes the ball to the open man 4. Lady Rocket defense working hard for the rebound. 5. Cathy Cannon shoots a tree throw. 6 Kim Martin looks to score at the free throw line 7 Shari Buntin is trying to find someone to pass to LADY ROCKETS J.V. — Back Row. Left to Right: Amy Kirk, Juli Smith. Kristi Beavers. Kim Martin, Rhonda Belt. Susan Mills, Eunice Clark. Front Row. Left to Right: Michele Herron. Shari Buntin, Cathy Cannon. JoJo Blazina. 102 J.V. Girls Basketball 1. The boys varsity cheerleaders get the crowd pepped up before a game. 2. Pep rallies get the school prepared for the game. 3. Ole Blue is a great part of the school’s personality! 4. C.C.H.S.’s cheerleaders theme song must be: “Jump!! 5. Dancing for the school is a tradi- tional pep rally happening. 6. Cheerleaders walk around to check out a crowd before a game. 7. The varsity cheerleaders give their all for the team and the school. 8. Lara Rector solos before the game! Go Blue This year at Crittenden County High School the Boys Varsity Cheerleaders have worked very hard. They have helped to elevate the level of school spirit to new highs that have never been reached before here. The team is made up of: Audra Watson, Captain: Tina Blake, Co-captain; Cindy Watson, Co-captain; Jeania Short; Chrystat McDaniel; Heather Watson; Lara Rec- tor; and Marci Simpson. Of course, let’s not forget the one and only: Ole Blue!! Cheerleaders 103 Go White!! !04 Cheerleaders Go Team, The Girls Varsity Cheerleaders have worked extremely hard this year at C.C.H.S. They have cheered the Girls Basketball Team through many games and to many victories. The members of this squad are: Gina Hughes, Captain; Sharlott Stallion, Co-captain; Dena Gar- rett; Cari Cunningham, Kelly McDowell; Tricia Crider; and Sheri Traylor. Cheerleaders 105 CROSS COUNTRY... •'-if3 •• '3m? - .fesVcS —a J? ’ ■ H jsoypj ■■,«_ t ;; r R I r; ? 11 Although cross country is probably not as demanding as Marine Corps boot camp, it is high school’s most grueling sport. Cross coun- try requires exhaustion of all the runner’s energies — both physical and mental. It is no coincidence that so few students stick with the team. Those who do stay with the team throughout the entire season deserve our greatest respect for their self-discipline, courage, and physical accomplishment. Through the sweltering days of early fall the team worked for im- provement. They ran countless sweaty miles on the school grounds and down county roads. The improvement came, and with it. success. For the first time in C.C.H.S. history one of the school’s girl’s cross country team members. Sally McKenney. competed in state competi- tion. Claude Williams, a top finisher in many races, led the boy’s team. David Thurman and Bill Wilson were strong runners for the boy’s squad, and Fred Sanders placed for the team in regional competition. s Me i r 5 21 1. Bill Wilson. David Thurman, and Claude Williams are released by the gun. 2. Sally McKenney and Bill Wilson: senior spirit. 3. THE TEAM — Fred Sanders. David Thurman, Bill Wilson. Sally McKenney. Shaun Shewcraft. Claude Williams. 4 David Thurman. Sally McKenney. and Bill Wilson start to loosen-up before a race. £ i 9 - THE FEW, THE PROUD 1. Sally McKenney tenses for the starter’s command. 2. Fred Sanders keeps one stride ahead. 3. Claude Williams fights for the lead. 4. David Thurman and Bill Wilson pace themselves. Football Homecoming September 14, 1984 Homecoming is a special time for all students, especially for these three ladies. Being part of the Queen’s court is quite an honor. Left to Right: Queen Tammy Asher and Senior attendants Stacey Hunt and Shannon Collins anticipate the homecoming parade. Below several Juniors show off their soon to be prize-winning float, while it’s still under construction. Lett lo Right: Juniors Sheri Gregory. Susan Mills. Mike Crider. Grant Davidson, Fred Sanders, Melissa lanham. and Casey Moore show off their prize float. Homecoming 109 Tiger Bu Homecoming week means more than just a game Football 110 Homecoming — 1984 and a dance for the football team. Activities range from a new halftime show for the band to the pulling together of the school at a pep rally. It’s a special time for all; Players, Coaches, Fans, Students, and Teachers. ters “ 1. Here's one tiger whose about to get busted by the whole football team. 2. Pregame Hype; The football team helps the crowd out at a pep rally. 3. Sunny Shouse and Field Commander Marianne Watson relax for a picture before their new halftime show. 4. The Blue Crew takes timeout for lunch. 5. Hartley Tharp and Billy “Flip” Wilson make final arrangements on the senior float- 6. Coach Gates talks to Mr. LaRue and Co-captain Johnnie Chandler about the upcoming game. 7. Who said football players couldn't sing!!! Homecoming — 1984 111 Homecoming Hype 1984 Homecoming Hype just always seems to go along with the game, it’s almost as important as the players. Four major activities are included in this hype, these being — the Homecoming Parade, Dance, Crowning of the Queen, and last but certainly not least the BIG GAME. All three of the following pictures are overlaid on one single picture. The pic- ture underneath them is none other than Mr. Music himself David May, who’s warming up the opening song for the dance. 112 Homecoming — 1984 We’ve Got Spirit — a.k.a. “Bubalacka” Everybody finds some way to show off their school spirit in just about any way possible. Ranging from crazy hat and sock day to sun classes day and finally to blue and white day all students find some time to display their spirit either in a group, a team, or as Mike Crider demonstrates a solo act is sometimes needed, picture 3. 1. Wompie Stewart, Mike Crabtree, Cindy Watson, Daphenia Westmolan, Audara Watson, Buddy McDaniel, Sherry Trailer, and Lynn Tabor display the school colors on blue-white day. 2. Even the Middle School Football team gets into the act during the parade. 4. On crazy hat day Audara Watson, Rodney Croft, Jeri Hunt, Lisa James, Michelle Her- ron, Susan Mills, Elisa Mills, Cindy Watson, and Michelle Hughes show off some really stylish hats. Spirit week — 1984 113 Dance — Dance — Dance!!! Of all the activities involving students during the Homecoming week the post game celebrations, such as the dance, seem to be the most enjoyable to all the students. Players, students, fans, and faculty always find the time to take part in the dance, either actively or passively. 1. Ross Hill strives to find the right steps to go with the rhythm. Vickie Thorton watches in a state of shock. 2. Brian Boyd joins the crowd, in his own unique way. 3. David May and Tony James take time out from spinning records to pose for a quick picture. 4. Stephan Cozart shows off his ability to break. 5. Could this be the end of Rodney Croft, only time will tell. 114 Spiritweek — 1984 Rockets Blast Off! Cheer Up by Rodney Croft enabled the team to ad- vance to the 2nd Regional Cheerleading Competition. The CCHS cheerleaders traveled to Madisonville North Hopkins to compete in the 2nd Regional Cheerleading Competition with revenge in their minds “BEAT LIVINGSTON” not the Rocket team £ton but also her four 2nd Hodge Johnny Crider tallied the last 6 points of the night Following the last vic- tory the mighty Rockets played the Hancock Co. Rocket team on the field ii«ide of rnets. Most people think of cheerleaders as a group of people who lead in cheers at ballgames. However, being a cheerleader takes a very special person who is willing to work hard and support their team. This support comes by giving up their time by doing things such as maknjg through doors Pat Gates and the CCHS Rockets have blasted off to a sensational start with the McLean County Cougars as the Rockett’s first victim. Crittenden overpowered the Cougars victory. was abr VMJL The C.C.H.S. football boys fired up for 1984-85 Homecoming game. True spirit is found in October as students become involved with the tradition of Homecoming. “We’re Not Gonna Take It by Fred Sanders Rules are cast aside Exciting the school into a during Spirit week, some of near frenzy of spirit is the them, anyway. Wearing purpose of Homecoming hats, for instance, is celebration. Certainly, perfectly acceptable on Homecoming 1984 met and Crazy Hats and Socks Day. exceeded this goal. Ap- isn’t signing someone’s T- proaching the week with shirt kind of strange? .savor, the student body as Certainly it is, except for a whole was ready for on T-shirt day! Cascading seven days of unleashed waves of the school colors spirit. Numerous activities washed down the halls on J ok place during the week, glue and White Day. 'and the typical high school joining in the fun, the schedule was crammed administration and faculty even more hectically than showed their pep and pride usual. throughout the week by supporting the events. Ann Todd and Katrina Wallace participate in riding the sophomore float during the Every year, the CCMS and CCHS chorus presents a Christmas concert. This year is no exception with the performance being held in the High School Gym- nasium on December 13 at 7:00 p.m. Also being per- formed is an ensemble which was performed earlier in the year. Along with concerts, Christmas brings the annual fruit sale fun- draiser. Lasting from November 16 to November 26,this sale will raise most of the money needed to purchase music and a new set of performance risers. Christmas is indeed a busy Shirley Williams decides to have her wedding at school. FHA plans activities The FHA has had their an- nual cookbook sale again this year. The club sold enough books to make a pretty fair prof- it. They are planning many ac- tivities this year to include the spring banquet which is held ev- ery year to honor the mothers and daughters of FHA. Also planned is the “Daddy Date Night” where the FHA mem- bers bring their fathers and serve them supper and play games just for fun. To be in FHA one must have had at least one Home Ec class and be interested in having fun. F.H.A. Working Hard Christmas Program Slated! Alex Summers, Brian McKinney, and Glen Tinsley have their Bachelor at School. 116 Special Events 1. Captain John Watson hard at work. 2. Left to Right: Sally McKenney. Greg English, Mike Crider, John Watson, Darrell Simpson. Mr. Owen and Cris Ordway eat after a tourney. 3. What a group! 4. Mr. Owen discusses debate with Andy Mason. Mike Crider and Greg English. 5. SPEAKERS AT HENRY COUNTY — Left to Right: Wolf Greenwell, Cris Cook, Greg English, Sally McKenny. Wolf Greenwell, Mike Crider, Andy Mason, Cris Ordway, Darrell Simpson and Speech Captain John Watson. . 117 Hodges’ Heroes A-Team Romps We would like to invite you to attend our games of “ACADEMIC CHALLE- NGE” this year. There will be no admission charge. Home games will be held in the C.C.H.S. library. Thursday, February 7, 1985, at C.C.H.S. 4:30 p.m. C.C.H.S. vs. Christian County and C.C.H.S. vs. Union County. 1984-85 Academic Teams areas follows: VARSITY: Sally McKenney, Cap- tain, Mike Padgett, Greg English, Casey Moore, John Watson, Chris Cook. Susan Mills, Leslie Thurman. “Can you answer the professor’s questions?” that was the statement being asked as twenty- eight CCHS students tried out for the Academic Team. Being selected as a player for the team was a two step process. First, written tryouts were held on September 19th. Those students with the highest scores were then asked to participate in the oral tryouts held the 26th. Players for this year’s A- Team are as follows: Varsity-Sally McKenney (Captain), Mike Padgett, Greg English, Casey Moore, John Watson, Susan Junior Varsity members are Chris Cook, Andy Mason, Bill Hoover, Fred Sanders, Chris Browning, Sherry Ramage, Rob McDowell, Scott Tabor, Tricia Champion and Chris Mitchell. Scorekeepers, statistici- ans and timekeepers for the team are Sherry Traylor. Kay Pyle. Harold Belt. Steve English. Cari Cunningham. Cheri Gregory and Adrian Kirk. Several academic challenges have already occurred. Results of these have the Varsity team at a record of 3-1 and find the Junior Varsity at 2-2. Good Luck A-Team! This is the “A-Team!” 118 Special Events Times Remembered 84-85 1. Ross Hill is anticipating graduation as he works in the library on his Research Paper. 2. Michelle Hughes takes time to rehearse before a Mar- ching Band performance. 3. Darrell Simpson finds himself pursuing a career in Broadcasting at WMJL. 4. Alex Summers finds time to rest dur- ing a long day of Academic Curriculum. 5. Sports provide a wide variety of involvement as students support the team with enthusiasm. 6. John Wat- son, David May, Grant Davidson and Beth Towery discuss plans on a school trip. There were three offered during 84-85 ... one to Washington D.C., one to England and France, and one to Hawaii. CCHS students at- tended them with enthusiasm and vigor. Closing 119 Seniors often think of life and what lies ahead. However, this book reflects important events to remember in years to come. CCHS students have the opportunity to remember travel, athletics, music, working in a professional setting with community leaders, and yes ... relaxation. Take these experiences with you ... Best of luck. The CCHS yearbook staff wishes to express our sincere thanks to all of the many people who helped in making this 28th edition of the ROCKETTE a success. The 1985 staff gives a special thanks to the faculty, boosters, and businesses that supported us in various ways. Sincerely, THE ROCKETTESTAFF Congratulations to the Class of “85”, “86”, “87”, “88” 120 Advertising YARBROUGH INSURANCE COMPANY 113 W. Gum St. Box 368 Marion, Ky. 42064 Phone: (502) 965-3133 The Hartford Good Luck Seniors VOSS FARM EQUIP., INC. Route 10, Box 7A, Hwy. 6415. Marion, Kentucky 42064 Bus. (502) 965-5417 Jack Voss, Owner Home (502) 965-5295 KLASSICKURL Lois Belt, Owner 113 E. Carlisle 965-2127 Marion, Ky. MORRILL T.V. SALES AND SERVICE Your T.V. Store 516 S. Main St. — Marion, Ky. R.C.A., Quasar, Sylvania, Zenith Compliments of CRUCE MOTOR SALES SEARS CATALOG SALES Gifts and More English Manor Marion, Kentucky Phone: 965-2267 Advertising 121 To a Real “Class Act” The Class of “85” Compliments of the DRAMA CLUB of CCHS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 312 N. Main Marion, Ky. 42064 965-3196 (502) 965-2749 LOUISE’S FLOWERS 123 N. Main Marion, Ky. 88 DIP HOLEMAN’S JEWELRY 113 Sturgis Road English Manor, Box 283 Marion, Kentucky Marion, Ky. 42064 965-4538 965-4646 Open 5:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. SUREWAY Darben Plaza Marion, Kentucky Open 24 Hrs. Sunday 8:00-6:00 SAVE-A-LOT English Manor Marion, Kentucky Best Wishes, Seniors!! s CRITTENDEN COUNTY LIVESTOCK AUCTION Hwy. 60 North Marion, Kentucky Phone: 965-3101 Jim Vaughan, Mgr. Auction Sale Every Monday at 1:30 p.m. Horse Sale — First Saturday of Every Month — 6:00 p.m. THE PADUCAH SUN “Your Daily Newspaper” Serving Western Kentucky 408 Kentucky Avenue Paducah, Kentucky 42001 MARION SHOE STORE 110 East Carlisle Marion, Ky. 42064 Bass, Famolare, Kangaroos Converse, Pony JOHNSON Congratulations Seniors CIRCLE-O-FARM CENTER Sturgis Road Marion, Ky. 42064 Phone: 965-3176 I Got It At Downtown Paducah Kentucky Oaks Mall T. H. COCHRAN CO. 204 S. Main Hardware Phone 965-3181 Marion, Ky. Life Is a Distance Event.. . There Are No Winners Without Jesus I. John 5:12 Words for Living Ministries (Tom McKenney) MARION TIRE RECAPPING SERVICE 124 Sturgis Rd. Phone 965-2196 Marion, Kentucky Tom Payne, Owner SAVE-A-LOT FOOD MARKET We Wish You the Best, Seniors!!! Advertising 125 Crittenden County’s Newspaper Since 1876 THE CRITTENDEN PRESS 123 East Bellville Street Marion, Kentucky 42064 John Lucas Editor and Publisher An Equal Opportunity Employer POTTER BRUMFIELD Marion, Kentucky (502) 965-3193 1OPBB CONRAD’S IGA Highway 641 Marion, KY 42064 ST AH FARM State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois DAVID WIGGINTON CLU Agent 106 East Bellville Street Post Office Box 28 Marion, Kentucky 42064 Bus.: (502) 965-2284 Advertisinq 127 Congratulations Class of '85 MARION FEED MILL, INC. 403 E. Bellville Marion, KY. Complete Line of Purina Products Custom Spreading of Liquid Fertilizer DRUTHERS 224 Sturgis Road Marion, Kentucky GOODWIN INSURANCE AGENCY Your Independent Agent Serves You First Bobby Goodwin Jeff Hughes 103 E. Bellville 965-3308 MARION HOMESTYLE LAUNDRY 2 Locations for Your Convenience 600 S. Main St. 205 W. Gum St. Self-service and Drop-off Laundry Service THE PEOPLES BANK Main Office 116 Main St. Drive-in-English Manor Marion, Ky. Compliments of a Friend The Bank of Friendly Service Congratulations Seniors!!! CRITTENDEN COUNTY EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION 1984-1985 Good Job, Seniors From LOIS HICKS THE FASHION HUNT 119 N. Main, Marion, Ky. (502) 965-2763 Gustine Hunt, Owner Thomas G. Shemwell, D.V.M. MARION DISCOUNT STORE Marion, Ky. “Quality at Low Prices!” All Around Coverage, All Around Ky. KENTUCKY FARM BUREAU INS. 108 W. Carlisle St. Marion, Ky. 965-4624 • Carpet • Sales • Vinyl Flooring • Installation • Wallpaper • Cleaning • Ceramic Tile • Commercial Residential “Call Us on the Carpet... You’ll Be Glad You Did...” 401 E. Bellville Ed and Cathie Bryan, Owners Marion, KY 42064 502-965-4736 DR. HOWARD MATHIS, JR. OPTOMETRIST 713 S. Main Marion, Ky. 42064 965-4485 130 Advertising TABOR’S MUFFLER SHOP TABOR’S CHEVRON CITY DRUG CO. You’re Always Welcome 965-4689 Serving You for 60 Yrs. Ted Frazer, Jr. Ted Frazer, Sr. 102 N. Main St. Marion, Ky. Pharmacists AKRIDGE FARM SUPPLY Farm Supplies: Feed — Seed — Fertilizer “Serving People in This Area Since 1933” Fredonia, Ky. Phone: 545-3260 or: 545-3332 Eddyville. Ky. Phone:388-2910 THE FLOWER SHOP 116 N. Main Marion, Ky. (502) 965-2986 Donnie and Pam Orr McCORD’S MARKET Groceries — Lunch Meats Delivery Service — Phone: 965-2717 E. BellvilleSt., Marion, Ky. “We Appreciate Your Business! MARION DRY CLEANERS Fast, Economical Service 125 E. Carlisle St. Marion, Ky. Phone: 965-4744 MARION TOT-N-TEEN 106 S. Main Everyday Low Prices FREDONIA AUTO PARTS P.O. Box 182 Fredonia, Ky. Holdnanwr 's 121 W. Main Street, Princeton P.O. Box 67 (502) 365-2722 SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT Owners: Hollis and Iris Brantley Princeton, Ky. Advertising 131 V � 1 «•‘i K„ KENTUCKY EXAMPLES OF PAY For only one weekend Grade Amount Grade Amount E l ( -2) $ 73.52 ♦ 6) $141 84 E-2 ( -2) 85.72 E-7( 10) 171 40 E 3 ( 2) 97.76 W-l( 2) 149.96 E-4( 3) 105.72 OI ♦ 2) 152 52 E-S ( 4) 120.76 02 ♦ 6) 233 68 E S ( 6) 128 68 03 {♦ 8) 27788 FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION CALL OR VISIT SCT EDDIE DILLON (502) 444-8200 Paducah, Kentucky EARN $4.59 AN HOUR FOR A PART TIME JOB Earn o er $1300 your fust yew ... It’s a fact when you count your once a month drill pay and two wcekj annual training ... you'll receive ... $1300. it pave to BELONG ENLISTMENT BON US TUITION GRANT- SI, 500 bonua or $4,000 educational assistance for eligible non-prior acrvice people. Bonua qualified unit. ($2,000 bonua for critical akilla) 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. KENTUCKY NATIONAL GUARD LI CENSE PLATE - One lime cost of $25 and $1 annually thereafter. 132 Advertising ANDREWS’ JEWELERS 111 East Carlisle Marion, Ky. 965-3931 Fine Jewelry and Watches “Let Us Satisfy All Your Photographic Needs” STEWART’S PHOTOGRAPHY Rt. 1, Bx. 62 Sturgis, Ky. 42459 Phone: 333-6188 Steve and Angie Stewart DEEDIE’S BEAUTY SALON 127 E. Carlisle Marion, Ky. 965-3375 CHARLIE’S SALES AND SERVICE 207 W. Gum Street Marion, Ky. 965-3157 “For All Your Automotive Needs” F-End, Brakes, Electronic Tune-Ups MARIETTA’S CAFE Marion, Ky. “Come dine with us!” Congratulations, Ross! You did it!!! KAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 111 Court Street Marion, Ky. — 965-4215 Advertising 133 HENRY AND HENRY MONUMENTS Marion, Ky. 965-4514 CRITTENDEN CO. OIL W. Gum Street Marion, Ky. “We Serve You Right” TOBIN TOUROTEL Mr. and Mrs. William Tobin Managing Owners (502) 965-5241 Marion, Ky. WESTERN KENTUCKY GAS 215 N. Main Marion, Ky. 965-4693 fcMMJiBT.igiffl SMALL’S INSURANCE AGENCY We’re Different — We Work for You (502) 965-4577 CRITTENDEN COUNTY FARM AND HOME SUPPLY, INC. Feed — Fertilizer Seed — Farm Supplies Hwy. 60 West Marion, Ky. — 965-3066 An Equal Opportunity Employer MOORE’S BUSINESS FORMS, INC. Phone: (502) 965-3122 Marion, Kentucky MOORE BUSINESS FORMS. Inc HODGE’S Marion, Ky. Your Leisure Living Store 965-4717 JIM'S FORMAL WEAR COMPANY PRINCETON BEAUTY COLLEGE 122 East Main 365-9381 Congratulations Graduates WAL-MART We Sell for Less Satisfaction Guaranteed JC Penney 219 West Main Princeton, Ky. 'ATC JVC £M C £S 118 East Main St. 607 Broadway Princeton, KY 42445 Paducah, KY 42001 (502) 365-3558 (502) 443-4353 136 Advertising TACO JOHN’S 1030 West Main St. Princeton, KY 42445 Compliments of DR. AND MRS. BENNETT SHOUSE HUNT BROTHERS 213 Oak Street Paint and Supplies Lawn and Garden Seeds and Fertilizer Phone: 965-4444 GILMORE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. Dennis C. Gilmore 308 S. Main Marion, Ky. (502) 965-3136 TRUE VALUE M MAC AUTO HARDWARE AND PARTS FABRIC CENTER 108 E. Bellville Marion, Ky. 323 Sturgis Road Marion, Ky. Compliments of: CRITTENDEN COUNTY REALTY (502) 965-5333 Marion, Kentucky 42064 Franklin Hazzard, Auctioneer — 965-3831 Collie Ray Brown, Auctioneer — 965-5379 Brenda Guess, Salesperson — 965-2839 Kathy Roettger, Salesperson — 965-5904 Brenda Hazzard, Salesperson — 965-5454 Eddie Hazzard, Salesperson — 965-5454 Betty Cruce, Salesperson — 965-3633 Evelyn Brown, Salesperson — 965-3363 NU-U BEAUTY SALON Congratulations Seniors Try Our Tanning System 103 E. Bellville 965-2912 Owners — Russene Kemmer and Sharon Riley Good Luck Seniors From ERIKA Compliments of ALAN C. STOUT Clark Buildi upply Comp Advertising 139 Compliments of SALEM BANK, INC. TERRY L. FORD INSURANCE AGENCY 125 N. Main Street Marion, Ky. ( rou. W., 1 V knar J A Good Luck, Seniors GAM PRINTING ROSE'S CLEANERS Marion, Ky. Laurel Diaz, Manager RANDALL’S REPAIR Marion, Ky. GOLDEN TOUCH East Gum Street Way to Go, Johnie! Marion, Ky. Sue Millikan — Owner 140 Advertising FRAZER BROS. DOZER SERVICE Marion, Ky. FARMERS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Crittenden County’s Largest and Oldest Banking Institution A Full Service Bank Member — F.D.I.C. 900 North 32nd Street Paducah, Ky. 42001 “The Prom Place to Go!!!” 612 Broadway — Paducah, Ky. 502-444-6520 Do your Prom up right this time with a tuxedo from MISTER PENGUIN. Over 1,000 tuxedos in stock. We specialize in Tuxedos. No ordering out-of-town. TUCKER GILBERT FUNERAL CHAPEL 117 W. Bellville Marion, Ky. 965-3171 DeVANTI’S RESTAURANT 302 Hwy. 91 N. Princeton, Ky. Congratulations 1985 Grads From BUDGET VIDEO VHS Movie Rentals VCR Sales and Rentals 200 Sturgis Road Marion, Ky. 42064 HOOK’S DRUG STORES 602 East Legion Drive Darben Area Shopping Center Princeton, Ky. 142 Advertising Helping Us Help You Diamond Core Drilling Phone (502) 965-2593 DAVIDSON DRILLING, INC. Owner — President William L. Davidson 229 North Maple P.O. Box 83 Marion, Kentucky GREAT, Seniors!!! rtising 143 igi RHODES-BURFORDCO. 118 N. Fourth St. Paducah, Ky. 42001 ‘Satisfied Customers Built in Our Stores” CURVE-INN STEAKHOUSE 108 Sturgis Road 965-5195 Congratulations Seniors 144 Advertising V icOLQ|fctoN The 28th edition of the Crittenden .County High School ROCKETTE was printed by Taylor Publishing Come “ ----------- - ,s75221 - Bakei progra sign by Perry Mdrris f-w|i| ,i« jSfnbol. Pir ;( q'rris-als aturing the school coat-c -86 theme “Times to Remeri ind.mattawvith four color pn . 4, 5, 8, w, 12, 13, 16, 17, 7, 28, as body copy and he ■■ 24pjA-anfT36?i radio of Marion, Kentq Kentucky. Underclass idios of Bowling Gre lack and white Jidtu i by staff photgi'raphl May, Wolfjsreenwl I photographs wj 15. Helvetiga i 8 pt., 9 pt tits, were taki Sene Boax o- I were takenlb' ucljy. ApproxirnatfiP 1500 [ 200 £olor pictures wer|jtakei sad, Darrell pimpsifih, Da’ a ant Davidson. Additioi issy O the ©rjftenden pt arAv5pr was done We should liRe-f tcafextend ollp§jfigere thanks and gratitude to all of those who helped make the 28th edition of the ROCKETTE possible. We should like to offer a special thanks to Mr. Kirk, Mr. Bargo, and the faculty who were so cooperative when classes were disturbed for the taking of pictures. i ■ :