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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1986 volume:

FIGHT THE GOOD FIGHT I TIMOTHY 6:12 Every day of our lives, we clash with forces CONTENTS which seek to hold us back, to tie us down, and OPENING...............................1 to keep us from fulfilling our maximum potential. STUDENT LIFE .......................2-15 Students at Crittenden County High School face SENIOR SECTION......................16-35 a barrage of forces which they must overcome JUNIORS ...........................36-41 as they march toward their goals. Ranging from SOPHOMORES .........................42-47 the mundane to the extraordinary, from boredom FRESHMEN ..........................48-54 to overpowering work loads, from the maintain- ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ............55-66 ing of high standards and morals to the accept- ORGANIZATIONS.......................67-86 ance of new responsibilities, these challenges SPORTS.............................87-112 must be met MCh day with renewed strength. SPECIAL EVENTS....................113-118 Tapping ne y sources of power to overcome CLOSING..............................119 each obst de, we strive to rise higher than that ADVERTISEMENTS ...................120-142 stalwart rocket which symbolizes our lofty AUTOGRAPHS.........................143-144 hopes, dreams, and aspirations. The academic year 1985-86 was, even more than years past or years to come filled with inspirational examples of students aggressively achieving their goals. Fighting the good fight every moment, we went beyond trying — we succeeded. Opening 1 THE UPS AND DOWNS Taking their fair share of wins and losses, just like all basketball teams, the ’84-’85 Rockets had a great year. Both the Rockets and the Lady Rockets felt their share of “the agony of defeat.” Still, through hard work, determination, and constantly fighting the good fight, the basketball teams achieved not only suc- cess, but also the support and adoration of the entire school. 2 Opening OF BASKETBALL Page 2: 1) Shannon Collins, Bar- bara Campbell, and Usa Cruce wait to grab the rebound. 2) The Rocket bench applauds their team’s effort. 3) Greg Thurman goes up for the score. 4) Kim Martin at “the line.” 5) Michelle Herron shoots over the Lyon County defenders. Page 3: Angie Hobbs looks on as Shannon Collins scores. 2) Mike Padgett fights for the rebound. 3) Grant Davidson drives through a crowd. 4) Troy Armstrong shows his incredible leaping ability. 5) Denis Hodge shoots, astounding Greg Thurman.___________ Opening 3 A MAN IN THE ROUND Major events for the spring of ’84-’85 school year in- cluded track and the drama production. Participants in both of these events practiced endlessly in their quest for perfection. “A Man Called Peter” was a great suc- cess for performers and viewers alike. Continuing in their tradition of success, the track team excelled also. All students involved in the play and track channeled their energies into doing their best in their respective areas, and they emerged in triumph. 4 Opening ...TRACK Page 4: 1) Joe Keating (MIKE CRIDER) discusses one of his many problems with Dr. Peter Marshall (CHRIS ORDWAY). 2) Dr. Marshall “tells it like it is.” 3) Dr. Marshall attempts to save the marriage of Steven (DUKE OWEN) and Marian Grant (TONYA NATION). 4) Judith Bickle (JUNE LAMB) complains to Dr. Marshall, while Jesse Bickle (SALLY McKENNEY) and Allan (ANDY MASON) look on. 5) Steven Grant and his daughter Susan (SHAUN BRANTLEY) discuss the recent past. Page 5: 1) Michelle Herron in the lead. 2) Perfect hand-offs help win a crucial relay. 3) Kayle Malcolm prepares to leap the hurdle. 4) Jeri Hunt getting off to a good start. 5) Andy Mason watches as his discus sails off “into the wild, blue yonder.” Opening 5 SPRING ' Page 6:1) Grant Davidson looks on as Greg English sends his drive down the middle. 2) Bobby Belt fires the ball across the plate. 3) Womple Stewart flies around the bases. 4) Grant Davidson watches his drive land on the green. 5) Rodney Croft takes time off from his strenuous Dractice to off from his strenuous practice to pose. Page 7: 1) Coach Pat Gates gives his team a pep talk before the big game. 2) David May hits one near the pin. 3) Sorry, Amy Kirk, the camera really does have film on it 6 Opening SWINGS Two of the hardest working and most successful teams at CCHS were the Golf and Baseball teams. The ’84-’85 year brought winning records to both clubs. Participation in these sports required work and practice day in and day out, but the practice payed off in the end. Opening 7 SUN FUN Summertime vaca- tion, no matter where it is spent, is the year’s highlight for many. Hawaii was the destination for some students. There they soaked up the sun and the surf. Others managed to stay in town and still have fun. These people spent their time at the pool. 1) These students are anixously awaiting the beginning of their moonlit cruise. 2) Rachelle Gough leads the Hawaii crew in registration procedures. 3) Everyone say Hula! 4) Mike Crider seems to be enjoying himself. 5) Royal King’s Palace was the background for this group photo. Page 9: 1) Charles Enoch leads the scenic tour of the golf course. 2) Terry Crabtree, Steve McKinney, and Tony Nichols are caught sun worshipping again. 3) Elisa “Fred” Mills flashes her responsible life guard look. 4) Michele Herron desperately needs Andrea Shemwell’s sunglasses. ON THE FIELD AND OFF While summer for many students may mean nothing but rest and relaxation, band members and football players must spend long hours on the practice field. Giving up fun in the sun for work in the heat, they make a sacrifice in order to improve for competition. Band Camp is a busy week for band members. Under new band director Boyce Flener, the band worked harder than ever. Weightlifting and running got the Football teams started toward a strong season. Coach Pat Gates and his staff were determined to have the team in top shape by the opening game. Displaying pride and school spirit, these athletes and musicians gain the respect for our school that it deserves. Their hard work and dedication are rewarded when their respective competitions begin. Opening 11 Making ready for an active school year, many students spent their summers at- tending various camps and workshops. These experiences equipped them with the knowledge and background information necessary for their duties during the up- SEND A KID 12 Opening TO CAMP Page 12:1) CCHS students “get close” to each other on the way to speech camp. 2) Rich Threlkeld gets a new perspective on life at year- book camp. 3) Greg English, Fred Sanders, and Andy Mason with a few friends from the Univer- sity of Kentucky’s debate institute. 4) Sherry Ramage and Carl Cunningham load into a bus heading straight for fun and education. 5) Dwight Roberts and Greg English bum the mid- night oil preparing the yearbook. Page 13: 1) Travel-weary, the yearbook section leaders arrive in sunny Florida. 2) Grant David- son loses the good fight. 3) Michelle Herron, Erin White, Dwight Roberts, and advisor Mr. Ken Owen return to Marion from distant lands. 4) Andy Mason shows his regret at leaving his newfound second home, Lexington. 5) An erstwhile group of debaters takes a break from their research in Murray. Opening 13 TO BEGIN AGAIN... Beginning school anew is a fun-filled series of joyful reunions and changes. With exciting summers behind them, students file in to their new roles in a school they know well. Academic instruction is the goal for many students, but, of course, there are always those who are in search of a good time before buckling down to their studies. Opening week bustle behind them, nearly everyone puts their collective nose to the proverbial grindstone, and begins the academic cycle again, with more momentum than ever. 14 Opening Page 14: 1) Rich Threlkeld poses for a fellow photographer. 2) Wade Berry, Mark Herron, and Mike Har- shman rush eagerly to their classes. 3) Coach Jimmy Croft's homeroom is fairly bursting with opening-day excitement. 4) Michelle Herron and Shari Buntln smile with joy upon returning to school. Page 15: 1) Shaun Brantley — she’s just glad to be herel 2) Marianne Watson leads the back- to-school information exchange. 3) Mike Crider and Stacey Belt prac- tice posing for senior photos. 5) Dana Brown, Krista Blackburn, and Carl Cunningham being enter- tained by Denise Bryant. 6) Mike Crabtree is apparently confused by the camera. il Opening 15 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS GRANT —PRES. WOMPIE — VICE PRES SHAUN — TREAS SUSAN — SEC 1985-86 senior class officers are Grant David- son, Wompie Stewart, Shaun Brantley, and Susan Mills. — Grant is the newspaper editor, captain of the golf team (of which he is a four-year letter- man), and speech team member. — Wompie participates in football, baseball, speech and journalism. He wishes to play col- lege football after graduation. — Shaun is active in speech and keeps statistics for both football and basketball. She was also voted “best all-around.” — Susan plays a very big part in the debate and academic teams. She plays French horn in the band, runs track, and is a member of the yearbook staff. 1 16 W iluL“C- V Mike Crlbtree .and SI ;y were selected'Oy the C ding to their overall abilrt igijter-of Mr. and Mrs; rtf irticipates in SpSeoh, K Jiatician for FotcnbSn to also is the CIass|m w BouncjtSecretary. Duriffi !her enjo s.Jroing wifl| illgames and liaffls Brantley, nalismy j toM ht Ranger. Mike, son of Rev. ai is an active memberl iJournalism.Statt.anJ • J Seletted JhiaK emPas I CCHS were Mike fi fbtre; Brantley. They were selecte faculty according to their ofa Shaun, dauqhter-of Mr. ar Mr. and Miss Crittenden Co 18 Seniors 1) Christine Asbridge, Beta Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Libr. Club, 1; Sci. Club, 1, 2, 4; For. Lang. Club, 1,2, 3, 4; Stu. Council Rep., 4; Libr. Aide, 2, 3, 4; U.S. Achievement Acad. 3, 4; Who's Who Among Amer. H. S. Students, 3, 4; Soc. ot Distinguished Amer. H. S. Students, 3, 4; U.S. Leadership Merit Award, 3,4. 2) Bobby Belt, Football, I, 2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Basketball, 1. 3) Harold Belt, Beta Club, 1,2,3,4; FBLA, 1,2, 4; Foreign Language Club, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club, 1, 2; Sci. Club, 1, 2, 4; Stud. Council Rep. 3; .Baseball, 4; Soc. of Distinguished Amer. H. S. Students, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Students, 3, 4; Who’s Who, Most Talktative. 4) Joelle Belt, FFA, 1, 2, 3, Pari.; 4, Sec.; Drama Club, 2; 4-H, 2, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, Quad State Chorus, Chamber Choir, Pep Club, 2; Band. Rag Corps, 2; For. Lang. Club, 2. 5) John Belt, FFA, 1,2,3, 4; Football, 1. 6) Rhonda Belt, In- dustrial Arts, 2; 4-H, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama, 1, 2; Track, 1; Cross Country, 2; Big Blue Pep Crew, 2; Powder Puff Football, 3. 7) Stacey Belt, Football, 1,2,4; Speech, 3; Drama, 3; Who’s Who, Friendliest 8) Tina Blake, Girls Vars.Cheerleader, Co- Captain, 1; Boys Vars. Cheerleader, 2, 3; Co- Captain, 4; All Amer. Cheerleader, 3, 4; Cheerioading State Com- petition, 2, 3; Most Spirited Award, 3; Amer. Leadership Merit Award, 1, 2, 3; Drama Club, 1; FBLA, 4; For. Lang. Club, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; 400 Point Club, Semi-State, 2, 3; YrbkStaff, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff, 3,4; Of- fice Aide, 4; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Students, 3,4; Nat Honor Roll, 3; Soc. of Distinguished Amer. H. S. Students, 3, 4; U.S. Achievement Acad., 2, 3; Who’s Who, Most Talkative. 9) Dianna Blazina, Drama Club, 2; Home Economics, 1,2,4; 4-H, 2; Cheerleading, 2; Chor., 2, 3, 4; 1st Runner-Up in Miss Crittenden County Pageant 3. 10) Shaun Brantley. Foot- ball Statistician, 1,2, 3,4; Basketball Statistician, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Sec., 4; Class Sec., 1, 2, 3, 4; Miss CCHS, 4; FBLA, 1, 2; Drama Club, 1, 2; Speech Team, 3, 4; Girls State Alternate, 3; Powder Puff Football. 3, 4; Yrbk. Staff. 3. 4; Newspaper Staff, 3, 4; Academic All-Amer., 3,4; National Merit Leader- ship, 3, 4; Soc. of Distinguished Amer. H. S. Students 1,2, 3,4; Who’s Who Among Amer. 3, 4; Big Blue Pep Crew, 3; Who’s Who, Best All Around. 11) Shari Buntin, FFA, 1, 2, 3,4. Pres.; Bsktbl, 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H, 1; Cross Ctry., 1, 2; Powder Puff Ftbl, 3; Homeroom Rep.,2; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Students, 3. 12) Jeff Campbell. Ftbl. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1 2, 3, 4; FFA, 1,2,3,4; Joum.,3,4. Seniors 19 1) Shannon Cannon. Chor., 1,2.3,4; 4-H, 2. 3; Drama Club. 2; FFA 4. 2) Tricia Champion, Band, 1,2,3,4; Outstanding Band Member, 3; Pep Band, 1,2,3; Sci. Club. 1,2,3.4; Sec., 3; Beta Club, 1.2.3.4; Drama Club. 1,2; For. Lang. Club, 2,3,4; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Students. 3, 4; Society of Distinguished Amer. H. S. Students. 3,4; NEDT Award, 1; Vars. Acad. Team. 3; Acad. Statistician, 1,2; Track Mgr., 2,3,4. 3) Tom Chappell. Transfer Student From Evansville, Ind. 4) Eunice Clark, Basket- ball, 1,2,3,4; 4-H, 1; Cross Country. 2; Powder Puff Football. 3; Industrial Arts Reporter, 3; Big Blue Pep Crew, 2; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Students, 4; Who’s Who, Biggest Night Owl. 5) Ben Collins, Football, 1, 2; FFA, 1,2,3,4; Treas., 4; Journalism, 3,4; Speech and Drama, 2; Co-Cap., 3; Capt.. 4; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Students. 4. 6) Chris Cook, Academ Team, 1,2,3,4; Jr. Vars.Team, 1,2,3; Capt.; Vars. Team, 4; Dir. of Finance, 1; Dir. of Com- munications, 2; Science Club. 1.2,3,4, Treas.. Part.; Student Council Rep., 1; Drama Club, 2; Speech Debate Team. 1. 2.3; FBLA, 3.4; Beta Club. 1,2.3,4; For. Lang. Club, 1, 2. 3. 4; FFA. 1.2. Safety Comm. Chairman. 1. Schsp. Comm. Chrmn., 1 Star Greenhand, 1, Fr. and Soph. Schsh. Awards, 1,2; Record Book, Beef Prod., and Soybean Prod. Award, 2; Eng. Award, 1; Algebra Award, 1; Bio. Award, 1; Chem. Award, 2; U.S. Hist. Award, 3; Accounting Award, 3; Conservation Essay County Winner. 1; Soc. of Distinguished H. S. Stud., 1,2,3,4; U.S. National Math Award. 1,3; Academic All-American, 2, 3; U.S. Nat. Leadership Merit Award, 3; Who's Who Among Amer. H. S. Students, 3.4; Interna- tional Youth in Achieve- ment Award, 3; Nat. Hon. Roll, 3; Kentucky's Golden 100, 3rd Place Essay, 3; Governor's Scholar, 3; Who’s Who, Most Intellectual. 7) Tim Cox 8) Mike Crabtree. Football. I, 2,3,4; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 2; FBLA, 1; Drama Club, 2,3,4; Speech Team, 2,3,4; Journalism, 3,4; Mr. CCHS, 4; Speech Treas.. 4; Basketball Statistician. 3; Reg. Speech Competition, 2. 9) Mike Crider, Drama Club. 1,2: Acad. Assoc., 2; For. Lang. Club, 1,2,3; Debate Team. 3, 4; Jour: nalism, 3.4; Golf, 1,2; Soc. of Distinguished Amer. H. S. Students. 3. 4; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu.. 3,4. 10) Stuart Crowell 11) Lisa Cruce, Bskbl, 1, 2, 3. 4; Drama Club. 1. 2; 4-H, 1,2; FBLA, 1,3, 4; Ind. Arts. 3; Powder Puff Ftbl, 3; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu. 3; Nat.Leadership Ass., 3; Who’s Who. Best Sense of Humor. 12) Ronda Dalton. FBLA. 1; Sci. Club, 2, 3. 4; Beta Club, 3, 4; For. Lang. Club 3, 4; Stu. Cncl., 4; Perfect At- tend., 1; Academic Team, 4; Soc. of Distinguished Amer. H. S. Students, 4; Nat. Hon. Roll, 4. 20 Seniors 1) Grant Davidson. Golf. 1. 2. 3. 4; Medalist. 2. 3. 4; Capt.. 3. 4; Bsktbl.. 1. 2. 3.. Most Consecutive Freethrows. 1; Football Statis.. 1; Class V. Pres., 1; Class Pros.. 4; FBLA, 1, 2; Beta Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; For. Lang. Club. 2; Treas.. 2; Drama Club. 1. 2. 4: Student Council Rep.. 2. 3; Speech Team. 2. 3. 4; Radio Broad- casting State Alternative. 2; Debate Team. 3: Big Blue Pep Crew. 2; Ky. General Assembly Page. 2: Aca. Ass., 2; Porfcct Attend., 1; NEDT Cer.. 2: Newspaper Staff. 3. 4. Outstanding Journalist. 3: Ed.. 4; Yrbk. Staff. 3. 4; Outstanding Yearbook Member. 3; Photographer. 3. 4; Section Leader. 4; Gov.'s Scholar Nominee. 3; Nat. Merit Let- ter, 3; Aca. All-Amer., 3. 4; Soc. of Disting. Amer. H. S. Students. 1. 2. 3. 4; U.S. Achievement Acad.. 3; Who's Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu.. 3. 4; Most Outstanding Sr.. 4: Who's Who. Best All-Around. 4. 2) Melanie Hill Davidson. Chor. 1; Track 1; Sch. Play. 1; FHA. 1. 2. 3. 4: For. Lang. Club. 2. 3. 4; Color Guard. 3. 4; Capt.. 4; Who's Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu.. 4; Nat. Hon. Roll. 4; Soc. of Disting. Amer. H. S. Stu.. 3. 4. 3) Jeff DeBoe, Football. 1: Gen. Crafts. 1,2.3. 4) Latisha Dodson, FBLA, 4; FHA. 1. 2. 3. 4; Chapter Recreation Leader. 2: Chapter 1st Vice-Prcs.. 3: Reg. Song Leader. 3; Chapter Pres.. 4: State Hist.. 4; Beta Club. 3. 4; Who's Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu.. 4; Sci. Club. 2; In- dustrial Arts Club. 3: Sec.. 3; Co op Voc. Aide. 4. 5) Lynn Driskill 6) Greg English, News- paper Staff. 3. 4; Club Ed.. 3; Editorial Staff. 4; Yrbk. Staff. 3, 4; Sect. Leader. 4: Beta Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; For. Lang. Club. 1. 2; Vars. Golf Team. 1. 2. 3. 4: Letterman,' I. 2.3. 4: Vars. Acad. Team. 1. 2. 3. 4; Capt., 4; Yrbk. Photog., 4; Debate Team. 2. 3. 4; Co-Capt.. 3; Capt.. 4; Stu. Coun., 1; Basketball Team, 1; Big Blue Pep Crew. 2: Drama Club. 2: KET Schol. Challenge Team. 2. 4; Capt.. 4; Eng. Award. 3; Alg. Award. 1; Alg. II Award. 3; Bio. Award. 1; Journalism Award. 3; USAA Leader- ship. 1. 2. 3; USAA Math. 1. 3; U.S. Hist.. 3: Best Minor Actor. 3: Soc. of Disting. Amer. H. S. Stu.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu.. 3. 4: U.S. Leader- ship Merit Award. 3. 4; Outstanding Sr.. 4: Nominee to Gov.'s Scholars Program. 3: Trigg County Debate Toum.. 1st Place. 3: West. KY Reg. Debate Tourn.. 3rd Place. 3: Cen- tury III Sch. Winner. 7) Charles Enoch. Golf Team. 1.2.4. FBLA. 1: Hmrm. Rep.. 2; Drama Club. 2; Yrbk. Staff. 3: Co-op. 4: Who's Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu.. 4. 8) Rachelle Fox. Chor.. 3. 4. 9) Sara Frazer. Chor.. 1.2. 3.4: Drama Club. 1.2: FBLA. 2.3: V. P.. FFA. Asst. Rep., 4; All State Chor.. 3. Quad- State Chor.. 3. 4; Ole Blue. 2: Bsktbl Stat.. 3: Ftb.l Mgr.. 2. 3. 4; Girls Vars Chldr.. 1; Pder. Puff Ftbl.. 3. 10) Carmen Freeman. Bsktbl. 1: Drama Club. 1. 2; Chor.. 2: Joum.. 3. 4: FBLA. 3. 4: Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu.. 3. 11) Barry Fritts. Boys Bsktbl . FFA. I A. 12) Marilyn Garrett. Band. 1. 2.3: FHA. 1.2.3: Songleader. 4. O Seniors 21 1) Lisa Gipson. FBLA, 1; FHA, 2. 3. 4; Reporter, 3; Treasurer, 4; Basketball, 1,2; Manager, 3. 2) Aleisha Glore, Library Club, 1; Girls Varsity Cheerleader, 2; Drama Club. 1; Office Aide. 2, 3. 4; Co-Op, 4; Who's Who, Cutest. 3) Rachelle Gough, Drama, 1, 2; Library Aide, 1; Basketball Manager, 1, 2; Co-Op. 4; FBLA, 4. 4) Bear Greenwell, Foreign Language Club, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 1, 2; Beta Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; FFA, 1, 2; Band. 3, 4; Debate Team, 3; Speech Team, 2; Drama Club. 2, 3; 4-H, 1. 2, 3. 4; Pep Band. 3; FBLA, 4; Swim Team, 1; County 4-H President. 3, 4; Most Outstanding 4-H Teen Leader, 4; Area 4-H Reporter, 4; Alternate to State 4-H Council, 3, 4; State 4-H Meats Judging Team, 1; 110% Award. Swim Team, 1; Band Award. 3. 5) Wolf Greenwell, FFA. 1, 2; Reporter, 3; Vice President, 4; Pennyrile Regional Sentinel, 4; 4-H, 2, 3; Treasurer, 3; Presi- dent, 4; Football. 1, 2; Beta Club. 1, 2, 3. 4; Drama Club. 2; Speech and Debate, 2, 3; Foreign Language Club. 1; Science Club. 1; Who's Who Among American High School Students. 3. 6) Cheri Gregory, FBLA. 1; Library Club, 1; Drama Club, 1, 2; Chorus. 1. 2. 3. 4; Guidance Aide, 2; Chamboir Ensemble. 3; Beta Club. 2. 3, 4; Music Honor Award, 1; Superior Solo and Committment Award. 2; Chamber Ensemble and Dedication Award. 3; Distinguished American High School Students. 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students. 3,4. 7) Lori Griffin, 4-H, 1. 2; Vocational School, 4; HOSA. 4; VICA. 4. 8) Steve Hackney. South Pacific Play Cast, Foot- ball. 1,2. 9) Roger Haire. FFA 1.2, 3, 4; Co-Op, 4. 10) Chris Hardesty 11) Renee Harris 12) Libby Hazzard. FFA. 1. 2. 3, 4; Officer. 2. 3; Regional Officer, 3; Drama Club. 2; FBLA. 2. 22 Seniors 1) Michele Herron. Class Pres.. 1. 2. 3: Beta Club. 1. 2. 3; Pres., 4; Class Favorite. 1. 2; Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4; 6-Man Award. 3; Track. 1. 2. 3. 4; 400- Point; Semi-State. 1, 3; For. Lang. Club. Reporter. 4; Cross Country. 2; Drama Club, 2; Yrbk. Staff, 3; Sect. Leader. 4; Newspaper Reporter, 3. 4; Jr. Yrbk. Award. 3; Basketball Attend., 1; Hist. Award, 3; Acad. All- Amer., 4; Rockette Queen. 4. 2) Angie Hobbs. Class Vice-Pres., 2: Homeroom Rep.. 3. 4; Beta Club, 2. 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club. 3. 4; Vice-Pres.. 3; Sci. Club. 2; Track. 2. 3. 4; Football Mgr.. 3; Girls Varsity Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Cross Country. 2; Big Blue Pep Crew. 2, 3; Na- tional Honor Roll. 4; Soc. of Disting. Amer. H. S. Stu., 2. 4; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu., 4; Powder Puff Football, 3. 3) Britt Hodge. FBLA, 1, 2, 4; Freshman Basket- ball Statistician, 1; Drama Club, 2; Speech Drama, 4; Outstanding Sr. Jour- nalist, 4; Who’s Who. Best Dressed, 4; Office Aide, 3; Newspaper Reporter, 4; Yrbk. Staff, 4; Amer. Soc. of Disting. H. S. Stu., 3.4. 4) Denis Hodge, Foot- ball, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3, 4; Baseball, 1.2,3, 4; Track. 2. 4; Homeroom Rep., 4; WMJL Basketball Player of the Year, 3; All WKC All State Honorable Mention, 3; Who’s Who Among High School Foot- ball Players. 3; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu., 3,4. 5) Darron Holliman, Foot- ball, 1,2,3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Track, 4; WMJL Out- standing Player of the Year. 3. 6) Bill Hoover, Beta Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club, 1, 2; German Club, 2, 3. 4; Sci. Club, 1, 2; Trea., 3; Pres., 4; Stu. Council, 1; Academic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Team, 2, 3, 4; Debate Team, 3; FBLA, 1, 2; Basketball Cameraman, 2,3, 4; Foot- ball Cameraman, 4; Soc. of Distinguished Amer. H. S. Stu., 3,4; U.S. Achieve- ment Acad., 3,4; National Honor Society, 3; Year- book Staff, 3, 4; Newspaper Staff, 3, 4; U.S. National Leadership Merit Award, 3. 7) Carmen Hovey, Pep Club, 1, 2; Spanish Club, 1, 2; FHA, 1. 4; FHA Of- ficer, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Softball, 1, 2; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. School Students, 4. 8) Kevin Hosick 9) Bobby Hughes 10) Jen Hunt, Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club, 2 Cross Country, 2; Football Homecoming Attendant, 3; Basketball Homecom- ing Attendant, 2, 3; Class Vice-Pres., 3; Who’s Who, Most Athletic; Stu- dent Council Vice-Pres., 4; Powder Puff Football, 3; Class Favorite, 3; FHA, 4; Big Blue Pep Crew, 2, 3; Who's Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu., 3. 11) Tab Hunt, For. Lang. Club, 1, 4; Library Club, 1; Drama Club, 1, 2; Drama Club, 1, 2; Track Mgr., 1; Library Aido, 2, 3, 4. 12) Lisa Hunter, Chorus, 1; HERO. 4; VICA, 4. Seniors 23 1) Lisa James, Girls Var- sity Cheerleading Cap- tain, 1; Boys Varsity Cheerleader, 2; Guidance Aide. 1, 2, 3; Drama Club, 1. 2; Yearbook Staff. 3; FBLA, 4; Co-Op, 4; Class Treasurer, 1; Who’s Who, Friendliest. 2) Andrew Keister, Cross Country. 4; Basket- ball, 4; Baseball, 4; Jour- nalism, 4. 3) Brian Kirby 4) Angie Kirk 5) Melissa Lanham, Beta Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club, 1, 2; Science Club. 1, 2. 3, 4; Foreign Language, 2. 3; FBLA, 1; Homeroom Represen- tative. 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students, 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students, 3, 4; Rational Honor Society, 3. 6) Kenny Lemon 7) Chris Martin, 4-H Club, 1; FHA, 1; Library Club. 1; Drama Club. 2; Powder Puff Football, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3. 4; Boys Varsity Cheerleader, 1, 2; Football Homecoming At- tendant. 2; Big Blue Pep Crew, 2; Perfect Attend- ance, 1; Who’s Who. Teacher Terror. 8) Tony Martin 9) Buddy McDaniel, Football. 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 1; Baseball, 2. 3. 4; FBLA, 1, 2; Drama Club. 1. 2; Speech Team, 3. 4; Student Council Treasurer. 3, 4; Powder Puff Coach, 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. 3; Who’s Who, Best Dressed. 10) Paula McClure. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Manager, 3, 4; FBLA. 4; Track Manager, 4. 11) Kelly McDowell, Library Club, 1; 4-H Club. Teen Leader, 2; Fontana Representative, 2; Drama Club, 2; Pep Club 2. 12) Kerry McIntosh. Band Vice-President. 4; Most Talented Band Member, 3; Outstanding Band Member. 1. 2. 3, 4; Science Club. 1. 2; Beta Club, 1. 2. 3. 4: German Club. 2. 24 Seniors 1) Delbert McKinney, FFA, 1. 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club Pres.. 3; Voc. Sch.,4. 2) Randy McLean, Cross Country. 4; VICA. 4. 3) Tommy Meeks. In- dustrial Arts Club. 2; Woodworking Aide, 2, 3. 4; Industrial Arts Club. 3, 4. 4) David Millikan 5) Elisa Mills, Beta Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Pres.. 3; Stu. Coun., 2, 3, 4; Pres., 4; Football Mgr., 1, 2. 3, 4; Head Mgr., 4; Basketball Statistician, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club. 2; FBLA, 1; KY Girls State Delegate, 3; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu., 3, 4; Nat. Soc. of Disting. H. S. Stu., 1, 2, 3. 4; Powder Puff Football Capt., 3; US Nat. Leader- ship Merit Award, 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who, Most Spirited. 6) Susan Mills, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Section Leader, 1, 2. 3,4; All District, 3; Jazz Band, 3, 4; Pres., 4; Outstanding Bandsman, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Award, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Statistician, 4; Track, 1,2, 3, 4; Semi-State, 3; 100 Point Club, 3; Cross Country, 2, 4; Beta Club, 1,2,3, 4; V.-P...2; Sec., 3. 4; Sci. Club, 1, 2, 3; Sec., 2; Acad. Assoc., 1, 2, 3,4; KETScholastic Challenge, 4; Vars. Team. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas., 2, 3, 4; Speech Debate Team, 2, 3. 4; So. Pac. Palm Tree Crew, 2; Yr- bk. Newspaper Staff, 4; English Award, 2; Ger- man II Award, 3; Ky.’s Golden 100, 3; Extracur- ricular Activity Award, 3; Soc. of Distinguished Amer. H. S. Stu., 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu., 3, 4; Ken-Lake Math Competition, 1, 2, 3; For. Lang. Club, 2, 3, 4; MSU For. Lang. Festival, 1st Place, Oral Interpreta- tion, 2; Who's Who. Most Talented. 7) Anthony Minton, Trade School, 3. 4; VICA Club, 3, 4; Mechanics Award, 3. 8) Casey Moore. 8eta Club. 1,2,3. 4; FBLA, 1, 2; For. Lang. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sci. Club, 1. 3, 4; Vice- Pres., 1; Social Coor- dinator, 3; Drama Club, 1, 2; Speech Team, 2, 3; Poetry Division Leader, 3; Acad. Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity, 2; Varsity, I, 3, 4; KET Scholastic Challenge Alternate, 2; Team Member, 4; Best Minor Actress, 3; Ken- Lake Math Contest, 1, 2, 3; Soc. of Disting. Amer. H. S. Stu., 1,2,3. 4; Acad. All-Amer., 2. 3. 4; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu., 3, 4; USHMA, 1, 3; Algebra Award, 1; Algebra II Award, 3; Geo. Award, 2; Bio. Award, 1; Biology II Award, 3; Chemistry Award, 2; Ger- man II Award, 2; English Award, 3; Woodman of the World History Award, 3; National Leadership and Service Award, 2; 3rd Place Local Science Fair, 2; Governor’s Scholar Program, 3; U.S. National Merit Leadership Award, 3;' Who’s Who, Most Intellectual. 9) Kenny Moss, 1. 2, 3; Football. 1, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3; Voc. Sch.. 3,4. 10) Tim Ordway 11) Duke Owen, Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Track. 1; Trade Sch., 4; Who’s Who, Rocket King, 4; Soph. Class Favorite. 2. 12) Sam Pate Seniors 25 1) Jeff Porter, Football, 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1,3; FFA, 1, 2, 3. 4; FFA Award, 3; Football Award, 2; U.S. Nat. Leadership and Merit Award, 3; Jour- nalism, 3, 4; Yrbk. Staff Leader, 4; Newspaper, 3, 4. 2) Sheila Radclifle, Lib. Club, 1, 2; Chor., 1, 2; FHA, 2, 3; FBLA, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, 1,2. 3) Sherry Ramage, Acad. Assoc., 1; Drama Club, 2; For. Lang. Club, 2, 3, 4; Trees., 3; Sci. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; V.-P., 2. 3; Beta Club. 1,2,3,4; Rep., 4; Stu. Coun., 1; Acad. Team, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas., 3; Sec., 4; Outstanding Band Member, 1, 2; Pop Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bandmanship Award, 3; Quad State, 1, 2; Yrbk. Staff, 4; Newspaper Staff, 4; Speech Orama, 4; Powder Puff, 3, 4; NEDT Award, 1; Sci. Fair, 1st Place, 2; Reg. German Fes., 2nd Place, Oral Prof., 2; US Achievement Academy, 1; US Nat. Math Award, 1, 3; Nat. Leadership and Service Award, Acad. All- American, 2, 3; Soc. of Disting. Amer. H. S. Stu., 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu., 3, 4; National Honor Roll, 4; Kentucky’s Golden 100, 3; Who’s Who, Most Likely to Succeed. 4) Dwight Roberts, Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1; Basketball Mgr., 2, 3; Big Blue Pep Crew, 2; Drama, 2; Journalism, 3, 4; Ole Blue, 4. 5) Terri Roberson, Chorus, 1; Library Club, 1; 4-H Toon Leader, 2; Fon- tana Rep., 2; Drama Club, 2; Big Blue Pep Crew, 2; Soc. of Disting. Amer. H. 5. Stu., 3, 4; Who’s Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu., 3. 4. 6) Fred Sanders, Beta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Acad. Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vars.. 4; KET Schol. Challenge Alter- nate, 4; Cross Country, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Debate Team. 4; Lincoln Douglas Debate Leader, 4; Jour- nalism, 3,4; Sect. Leader, 4; Bio. II Award, 3; So. Pac. Palm Tree Crew, 2; Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist. 7) David Short, Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Golf, 1; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 110% Award, 3; Football, 4; Nat. Hon. Roll, 3. 4; Who's Who Among Amer. H. S. Stu., 3, 4; Soc. of Disting. Amer. H. S. Stu., 3, 4; Speech Team, 4; Drama, 4. 8) Sunny Shouse, Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band, 3, 4; Speech, 2, 3; Drama, 1, 2; Off-Stage Mgr., Backstage, Ad. Dir., 3; Costume Mgr., 2. 9) Wompie Stewart, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 1; FBLA, 1, 2; For. Lang. Club, 1; Drama, 1, 2; Student Council Rep., 3; Powder Puff Coach, 3; Who’s Who, Most Spirited; Class Vice-Pres., 3; Jour- nalism, 3,4. 10) Lynn Tabor, Chor., 1; FBLA, 1,2; FHA. 3. 4; Sci. Club, 3; Bulletin Board Chair., 4; Teach. Aide, 2, 3.4. 11) Steve Tabor, FFA. 1, 2, 3. 4; Lib. Aide, 3, 4; Voc. Sch., 4. 12) Alicia Thornton, Library Club. 1; FHA, 1,2, 3; 2, Oevotional Leader, 3, Treas.; Who’s Who. Shyest; FBLA, 4. 26 Seniors 1) Rich Threlkold, Band, 1, 2, 3; Band Vice Presi- dent, 3; Beta Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club Vice Presi- dent, 3; Drama Club, 2; Back Stage Manager, 2; Newspaper Staff, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff. 3, 4; Who’s Who, Most Talented, 4; Jazz Band, 3; Newspaper Photographer, 3; Outstanding Junior Photographer, 3; Year- book Photographer, 4. 2) Leslie Thurman, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Pep Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Outstanding Band Member, 1, 2, 3; Science Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter, 2; Secretary, 3; Beta Club, 1, 2; Backstage, School Play, 2; Foreign Language Club, 2, 3, 4; Academic Association, 1, 2; Varsity Academic Team, 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students, 3, 4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students, 1, 2, 3, 4; Academic All- American, 3; Science Fair, 1st Place, 2; Na- tional Honor Roll, 4; Na- tional Leadership Service Award, 1, 3; Track Manager, 1,2,3,4. 3) Debbie Tinsley 4) Sherri Traylor, Beta Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1; Drama, 1,2; FBLA, 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader, 1, 3; Ole Blue, 2; Society of Distinguished American High School Students, 1, 2, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students, 4; Powder Puff Football, 3; Academic Team Statistician, 2, 3, 4; Miss KY Teen State Finalists, 3. 5) Margaret Underdown, 4-H, 1, 2; Chorus, 1; FHA, 1,2; Vocational School, 3, 4. 6) Keith Wallace. FFA 1, 2,3.4. 7) Audura Watson, Freshman Football Cheerleader, 1; Girls Var- sity Cheerleaders. 1; Football Homecoming At- tendant, 2; Chorus Secretary, 1; Boys Varsi- ty Cheerleader, 2; Cap- tain, 3, 4; State Competi- tion Cheerleader, 2, 3; Region 2 Champs, 2, 3; K-Pcp Award, 2, 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students, 2, 3, 4; FHA, 2; Drama, 2; Powder Puff Football, 3; Distinguished High School Students, 3, 4; Most Valuable Cheerleader, 3; U.S. Cheerteadership Award; US National Leadership Award, 3; National Honor Roll. 3; FBLA, 4; Office Aide, 3, 4; Miss America Co-Ed State Finalist. 8) Cindy Watson, Drama, 1, 2; Foreign Language Club, 1; FBLA, 1, 2, 4; Girls Varsity Cheerleader, 1; Boys Var- sity Cheerleader, 2; Co- Captain, 3,4; Powder Puff Football, 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students, 3; Na- tional Leadership Award, 3; FHA, 4. 9) Daphenia Wesmolan, 4-H, 1; FBLA, 1; FHA, 1; Girls Varsity Cheerleader, 2; Most Spirited, 2; Big Blue Pep Crew, 2; HOSA Secretary, 3; VICA Secretary, 3. 10) John Winn Office Aid 11) Melody Williams, FHA, 1; Trade School. 3. 4; VICA, 3, 4; 4-H. 1; HOSA Historian, 3, 4; Science Club. 2. Not Pictured Kevin Loveless Donnie McKinney Frank Papineau Scott Pruitt James Roberts Rocky Roberts Seniors 27 ISE OF HUMOR Mand Llaa Cruce Who’s Who 23 Outstanding Senior Journalists SENIORS REMEMBER 1) Sheila puts in some extra time for Mr. Schweizer’s demanding Psychology class 2) SIW-days sure beat back-to-school Mon- days 3) “Hey, dude with the camera ..Wompie, Jeff, and Lisa kick back and take a break 4) School work is irrelevant to great thinkers like Plato and Socrates, er, that is, Bill and Mike 5) “Fight the good fight every moment, make it worth the price you pay” 6) Michele, Erin, and Grant relax in Florida after a hectic week of instruction. MOVIE— Rambo CAR — Mustang ------The “Sen- C • ior Diary” is 0‘e 0 traditionally a compila- _ i y tion of sen- ------------------------ iors’ favorite things. A select random sample voted these peo- ple, places, and things the most influential and popular for the year of 1985. TEACHER—Mr. Owen SPORT—Football MALE VOCALIST — Bryan Adams FEMALE VOCALIST — Madonna RESTAURANCf izza Huf FOOD£ «' za ACTOR-S rSiallona.. • ACTRESS Kmtian Alfonso , GROUP___Nmhf Rannor iiiym naiiyci SONd — MarHh Motion (St. Elmoj ffre) . ■■ 1) Car of the year — Ford Mustang 2) “Who, us worry?” Leslie and Tricia seek guidance 3) Teacher of the year Ken Owen works with journalism student English 4) “Just show me a Commie... Jeff models the Rambo look 5) Britt — a Bryan Adams FANatic? 6) Bill keeps up with current events 7) Night Ranger flies to the sun with Seven Wishes. 32 Senior Diary Living in today's world, as a senior in high school, one often finds that a weekly allowance from their parents is not enough. Therefore, we find several •■WORKING SENIORS. C.C.H.S. is no exception, as we found several while doing this section. 1) Britt Hodge, looking pretty, while working at her father’s place Hodge Outdoor Sports 2) Grant Davidson lay- ing out the Crittenden Press 3) Tina Blake gets her weekly income by work- ing at the 88 Dip 4) Carmen and Lynn take a break from the hectic work at “Druthers” 5) “Druthers own Mike Crabtree frying those burgers. THAT AIN’T “THAT AIN’T WORK’IN ..or is it? 1) Jeff Campbell quickly informed me that his job at “Sureway” was definitely work 2) Ben Collins ex- pressed that running bottles, and performing other odd jobs at “Sureway” is no breeze. 3) Brian Kirby works for his parents, who own and run “Marion Video.” 4) It’s Mike on the mike at “WMJL RADIO,” where Mike works weekends and nights. 34 Working Seniors WORK’IN... 1) Latisha takes time out from her job as voca- tional aide. 2) Audra Watson enjoys her job at “Marion Pit Bar-B-Q.” 3) Greg works at “Conrads IGA,” and still finds time to keep his 4.0 GPA. 4) Charles Enoch obviously enjoys his job at “Druthers.” Working Seniors 35 !r m Rusty Minard Michelle Payne Mmard Michelle Payne Tammy James Krista Blackburn Class Officers 37 Patty James Dana Brown Geraldim ■Steve Be iadeBe T dd Bei mm bi John Boudi® Brian Boyd 1 Dana Brown Chris Brownin Denise Bryanl Barbara Camj Steve Chamfl Cari CunniH® Lee Ellen Del Brad Dossett Amy Dreihaupt Gail Driver Troy Dunscomfc Shelly Duvall Woody Easley 1) “That sounds wonderful, Marianne.” 2) “What is Kelly up to?” 38 Junior Section Larry Ford Holly Fuller Suzano eon Deirare Glass Bill Hardin Lisa Harris Mark Herron Jeff Hinchee Brian Hollo! Jody Hovey| Gina Hughej Patty Jamed Tammy Jarm 1) “Cari looks thrilled about the situa- tion ’ 2) “Inside closed doors.” 3) “What’s going on fellows?” Richard Faith Randy Sherrell Lisa Simmons Laura Smith Darrell Sunderland Kim Swinford Randy Tabor David Thurman Greg Thurman Allen Tinsley Ann Todd Fritts Crystal Travis John Travis Angie Walker Marianne Watson Randy Watson Erin White Gary Williams David Williams Dale Wood Stacey Woodall Stacy Wright 1) No Andy don’t look.. . work. Junior Section 41 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS iWtSfcfegft 2) Jo Bias smiles tor “Hey, look son Class Tre3pf Jtfir rm Shariott Stallions Clasa Secrets says “Come on let's get- tf r v i •- ’ 1' 1 42 Sophomores MORE CLASS AVORITES 2) Stephon Cozart poses for the camera with a serious look 3) Stephon with rocket field where he plays as a backround 4) Jo Blazina relaxing after shooting a few hoops 5) Jo up against the wall. Sophomores 43 Aaron Aiken Lynne Arflack Teresa Baker Channey Bauer Barry Beard Paul Beard Kristi Beavers James Beckner Kristie Belt Staci Belt Jo Blazina Alan Boone Rhonda Bradford Heather Brown Carol Buchanan Kristina Buchanan Wendi Campbell Tiffany Champion Jana Collyer Jenifer Conger Marsha Conger Stephon Cozart Terry Crabtree Patricia Crider Kristy Croft Sharon Croft Tamala Crowell Susan Crutchfield Chris Curry Wesely Dale James Dalton Thomas Diaz Eddie Dickerson Steve Dickerson Edward Doom Cindy Drennan 44 Sophomores . v Ladarra Easley Laura Easley Roger East Robert Eberle Tina Eberle Steve English Randy Enoch Douglas Floyd Tammy Fraylix Richard Frasier Chris Freeman Veronica Fritts Dena Garrett Jeremy Gatten Keith Gilbert Craig Gilland Zoe Greenwell Kelly Gregory Pamela Guess Jerry Hannah Bill Hardin James Harris Mike Harshman Patricia Hazzard David Head Kerrie Hedgepath Melinda Hobbs David Holloman Vicky Holloman Shannon Hopkins Karen Hosick Donald Huston Karren Jackson Karla Jackson Tony Jackson Nancy Jessup Sophomores 45 t I m Jualie Jones Mayetta Jones Shelia Jones Jeff Joyce David Kirk Jody Kirk Kenny Kirk Suzian Lardreth Bryan Lanham Michele Lanham Jeff Leet Janette Martin Scott Martin Tammy McClure Crystal McDaniel Rob McDowell Sam McDowell Steve McKinney Chris Mitchell Linda Moore Darren Morris Jerry Myers Tonya Nation Linda Newton Tony Nichols Kim Orr Matthew Paris Christie Patterson Kevin Phillips Lara Rector Charles Riley Angie Ritch Kevin Robinson Charles Robison Vahona Russell Jeania Short 46 Sophomores Marcy Simpson Jason Singleton James Sisco Paul Sisco Kellie Smalley Juli Smith Ronald Smith Kay Spurrier Shariott Stalion Julie Stewart Kim Suits Gina Summers Scott Tabor Rose Trail Randall Travis Randell Travis Shannon Travis Julie Truitt Heather Watson Rhonda Watson Stan Watson Nancy Weldon Kevin Wheeler Tiffany Wheeler Darin Williams Kenneth Wilson Douglas Wirders Jeff Zimmerman Sophomores 47 Stacey Merritt is the daughter of Charles and JoAnna Merritt. Stacey is serving as Treasurer for the Freshmen Class and also is a manager for the Crittenden Rockets Football Team. Mark Whitt is the son of Buddy and AnnaLou Whitt. Mark is Presi- dent of the Freshman Class and he par- ticipates on the Academic and Speech Team and he also is an active member in the Beta Club. 48 Freshmen Section FRESHMEN 1) President — Mark Whitt, 2) Vice- President — Ellen Frazer, 3) Secretary — Stacey Merritt, 4) Treasurer — Jen- ny Mason Freshman Section 49 Shellie Adams Shannon Alexander Josh Andrews Jeff Asbridge Jennifer Asher Barry Baird Curnel Davenport Jack Day Jana Dehoe Ezra Detweiler Allison Diaz Scott Brown Patricia Cash David Cozart Tony Crowell Rene Crowell Teri Cruce Jim Doom Michael Doom Michelle Doom Todd Doom Terri Door Glen Duncan it Jl 50 Freshman Section William Duncan Adrian Faught Renee Fox Ellen Frazer Pat Frederick Shellye Fritts Keith Gilbert Michael Gilland Robert Gilland Sandra Gilland Wesley Gilland Lynn Gipson Lisa Gower Sherri Griffin Jeffrey Haire Vicki Hardin Joe Harris Rita Harris Shannon Harris Carl Hatfield Rachel Haverstick Amber Hill Darlene Hodge Marlene Hodge Jeffrey Holemen Scott Hovey Danielle Hughes Michael Jacobs Denise Jones Karen Jones Kristine Jones John Kinnis Amy Kirk Brady Kirk MaryAnne Kirk Jeretta Kroth Freshmen Section 51 Barbara Lane Penny Lanham Jamia LaRue Kelly Lindsey Vicki Lott Patrica Lynch HI Steve Lynn Jennifer Mason Amy Maxfield Cheryl McDowell Stephanie McDowell Kristy McIntosh mt Rodney McKinne; Sean McKinney Shane Manser StaceyvMerrit Gary Moore Eric Moore Jay Morris Kimberly Morris James Morrow Chad Mott Kenneth Nesbitt Sue Newton Me ifel Melissa Nollman red Ordway Mike Orendoff Sandy Orendoff Phillip Parish Jane Peek Shannon Peek Michael Perry Billi Quertermous Paul Rogers Bill Rhodes Laura Rose 52 Freshman Section Matthew Roy Tricia Roswalka Kenneth Rushing Andrea Shemwell Gina Sherrell Judy Shewmaker Von Shouse Sean Shuecraft Lydawn Suits James Sullivan Aaron Summers CandiTabor Ann Tabor Stacy Tabor David Taylor Tony Thomas Stanley Tinsley Stephen Tinsley Tina Todd Jacki Travis Angie Wallace Jayna Weldon Michelle Wheeler Sharon Whitney Mark Whitt Claude Williams Debbie Williams Robbie Williams Shelly Williams Leigh Winders Leslie Winters Pam Woodward Tyrell Wooley Johni Young Kevin Young Also Not Pictured: Donna Hackney, Cindy Kevwitch, Glenda Jackson, Arvin Rhodes, Mark Hanor, Patricia Ladd, Crystal Mendez, Kirk Rogers. Freshman Section 53 Planning the 3 R’s Rules, regulations, and any important decisions are made by the Board of Education. Meeting once a month, unless there is a special meeting called, the Board discusses and votes on business in our school system. Board members are: Dr. Donald White, Ruth Hill, Gary Hardesty, Orville Truitt, and Don Travis. Dr. Dennis Lacy is in his fourth year as Superintendent. During these years, Crittenden County has undergone many changes and these changes have been for the bet- ter. Aiding Dr. Lacy with decisions and problems of the system are the heads of departments: Leonard Pyle, Assistant Superintendent; Steve Davidson, Director of Title I; Shirley Hannah, Supervisor of Instruction; and Ralph Stalions, Director of Pupil Personnel. Working together, the people strive to better the Crittenden County School System. 1)Dr. Lacy, our Superintendent. 2) Lenny Pyle, Assistant Superintendent. 3) BOARD MEMBERS — Back Row: Gary Hardesty, Ruth Hill, Don Travis, Orville Truitt. Front Row: Dr. Lacy, Dr. Donald White. 4) Shirley Hannah. Supervisor of Instruction. 5) Karen Ordway, Secretary. 6) Ralph Stalions, Director of Pupil Personnel. 54 Faculty and Administration Administering the Plans Crittenden County High School is run by four administrators. Principal, Dale Kirk; Assistant Principal, Kent Barnes; Guidance Counselors, Sharon Cunningham and Pat Gates. Even though each have difficult jobs, they always find a terrific solution to every probelm. Each helps keep the school right on schedule. The faculty and students would probably be lost if it were not for Mrs. Dossett, our bookkeeper, and Mrs. Davidson, our secretary. They help keep the school in line. 2) Korn Barnes takes time out for a picture. 3) Smile, Mr. Kirk. 4) Mrs. Davidson, whats that smirk for? 5) Mrs. Dossett is hard at work on the books 6) Mrs Cunningham our busy Guidance Counselor. 7) What so funny. Coach Gates. Faculty and Administration 55 From Romeo to Hamlet C.C.H.S. has five English teachers. Each teacher has their own way of preparing students for the future. Advanced and General English I is taught by Mrs. Valentine. This course in- cludes grammar, composition, library work, and research. Mr. Owen teaches Advanced and General English II. This course also includes grammar and composition. Advanced and General English III is taught by Mr. LaRue. This course includes exercises in logic and analysis, rein- forcement in grammar, and public speaking. Mr. LaRue also teaches a class of General English II. Mrs. Sobolewski teaches Advanced and General English IV. Advanced Placement is offered by Mrs. Sobolewski. Senior English consists of grammar, extensive work in com- position and research. 1)Mrs. Valentine smiles after grading papers. 2) Mr. LaRue, what now. 3) Mrs. Sobolewski looking pretty. 4) Mr. Owen smiles for chop-chop. 5) Mrs. Easley is busy teaching English. It All Adds Up Several math courses are offered at C.C.H.S. Ranging from Math I to Trigonometry-Analytic Geometry. Mrs. Hodges teaches three different math classes. Intro to Algebra Part 1, covers one semester of Algebra into one year. This deals with rational numbers and functions, and goes into more depth than Algebra I. Trigonometry-Analytic Geometry is the highest level of math offered at the high school. One semester covers Trig, while the other covers Analytic Geometry. Ms. Stalions teaches Math I which stresses math’s basic skills. Mr. Hollamon teaches Math II, which is a follow up to Ms. Stations’ class. Intro to Algebra Part 2 is also taught by Mr. Hollamon. Mrs. Brock teaches Geometry, where students learn about logical reasoning, investigate relations, properties, and measurements of solids, lines, and angles. Algebra I is taught by Mrs. Foster, this involves relations and properties of numbers, polynomials, and the solution of equa- tions. Mrs. Foster also teaches Computer Math which combines computer skills with math skills. 1)Mrs. Hodges in Algebra II. 2) Ms. Stallion’s class is working hard. 3) Mrs. Foster is busy in Computer Math. 4) Mrs. Brock in Geometry. 5) Coach Hollamon smiles for the camera. Faculty and Administration 57 From Molecules to Metamorphosis This year the Integrated Science class is taught by Ms. York a course that deals with concepts and theory. It also acquaints the student with some basic concepts and vocabulary of general science. Ms. York also teaches Biology II and Chemistry. These courses are designed for the col- lege bound student. Emphasis are placed on vocabulary, terminology, dissection techniques, lab experiments, and some independent reading in these classes. Ms. Stations teaches Introduction to Chemistry and Physics and Math I. Introduction to Chemistry and Physics deals with the definition of science and scientific method of study with emphasis on problem solving and experimentation. Mrs. Cook teaches all of the Biology I classes. This class is the first science class for the ninth grade student and includes all areas from scientific research method, cell structure, cell functions, genetics classification of life, ecology, and much more. Mr. Hollamon is new at CCHS this year. He is responsible for teaching Physics, Introduction to Algebra (part 2) and Math II. Physics deal with such things as dynamics and vectors and is designed for the college bound student. 1) Mrs. Cook takes time out from checking roll to smile for the camera. 2) Ms. Stations is busy grading papers. 3) Mr. Hollamon looks thrilled to death about having his picture taken. 4) Ms. York, what’s that clear “stuff” in that flask? 5) Patricia Cash and Mark Whitt are hard at work on a test. 58 Faculty and Administration We The People... There are several courses taught in the area of Social Studies here at CCHS. Citizenship, Sociology, World Civilization, and U.S. History. Citizenship is taught by Mr. Schwizer. Students learn about the Con- stitution, Bill of Rights and Federal and Local Government. Sociology devotes itself to the study of humans in groups and how the individual performs in the basic institution of family, religion, and education. World Civilization is in its second year a CCHS. It involves a reflective examination of persistant and economic facts of human behavior. This is a required course for the graduates of 1987 and beyond. U. S. History is a very important course mainly because one must pass it in order to graduate. There are three different levels or divisions, EIP, General, and Advanced. 1) Mr. Grace, what happened in 1753? 2) Jeff Zimmerman concentrates on a test. 3) Mr. Schweizer is busy making notes. 4) Studying hard in Mr. Schweizer’s class. 5) O.K. Laura and Libby, what is so funny? Faculty and Administration 59 Taking Care of Business Business is a large area of study for the High School. Introduction to Business is for students wishing to get a little background in the world of business. This class is taught by Mrs. Paula Porter. Business Math, also taught by Mrs. Porter, provides the student with the use of business machines. Typing I is one of the most important courses because it helps the student team the basics of typing and can help them throughout life and also this can help a student in all computer courses. Typing II is for the student who wishes to further their typing skills to a higher level and is recomended for juniors and seniors. Mr. Seymore teaches this class. Accounting I is taught by Mrs. Easley and Mr. Seymore. It provides the stu- dent with the entire accounting process and is usually taken by juniors and seniors. Accounting II goes further into the accounting process than does Accounting I. This class is usually extremely small and is taught by Mr. Seymore. 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 are allowed to take this class. 1) Mr. Seymore takes time to help Kelly McDowell. 2) Mrs. Porter — say cheeesel 3) O.K. Mrs. Easley what are you up to? 4) Mrs. Easley helps Barry Beard and Tiffany Crockett with their typing. 5) Racheile Gough is busy doing her warm-ups. 60 Faculty and Administration Specialty Shop Mrs. Hardin is the high school librarian and the middle school librarian. Her assistant, Mrs. Peek, helps keep the library in order while Mrs. Hardin is away. The librarians contribute much to the teaching system at CCHS. Mrs. Owen is new to the high school. She isn’t seen much though, because she is the homebound teacher. Mr. Brock, Mrs. Crider, and Mrs. McCree teach high school students who need special instruction in certain classes. 1) Mr. Brock takes time out from writing on the chalkboard to pose for the photographer. 2) “Say Cheese, Mom!” 3)Mrs. McCree looks really surpris- ed! 4) Mrs. Crider is hard at work explaining class assignments. 5) Mrs. Owen takes time out from traveling for a quick pic! Faculty Administration 61 Ag. and Woodworking: Hand in Industrial Arts and Agriculture courses are taught by Mr. Duvall and Mr. Gaston. Mr. Duvall teaches the Ag. classes and Mr. Gaston teaches the Industrial Arts. Ag. I involves planning and keeping records on an occupa- tional experience. Ag. II is for students interested in all aspects of livestock production. Soil judgement, fertilizers, and crop chemicals are dealt with in Ag. III. Farm manage- ment, grain storage and harvesting, and other tools of farm- ing are studied in Ag. IV. All agriculture students are ex- pected to be active members of FFA. General Crafts is a basic course in machine woodworking. Woodworking I and II are for the more advanced students who already know the skills. Drafting is an introduction to mechanical and architectural drawing. 1) Mr. Gaston looks guilty. 2) Mr. DuVall is hard at work in the Ag. Shop. 3) Mr. Gaston instructs a student. 4) “What are you Hand 62 Faculty and Administration GETTING PHYSICAL Health and P.E. at CCHS is taught by Coach Jimmy Croft. Freshmen are required to take this class. The first semester they study health. Health deals with First Aid and other health related activities. The second semester they take P.E. Team work and positive attitudes are stressed. Advanced P.E. is another one of Coach Croft’s courses. This class is for the serious athlete. Most of the class members are involved in some sport and can work on it in P.E. 1) Coach Jimmy Croft has that “I’m up to something’’ look. 2) Rhonda says “Does this go in that little thing?” 3) Eunice is on the move! 4) “Did you guys see Captain Kangaroo this morning?” 5) Coach Croft’s 6th period P.E. class are in action! Faculty and Administration 63 What’s Cooking? Home Economic teachers are Mrs. Swinny and,Ms. Sledd. There are many different Home Economic courses offered at C.C.H.S. Comprehensive Home Ec. is offered to Freshmen and Sophomores and trains in human develop- ment, clothing, and textiles, housing, and home furnishing, and management. Composed of planning and preparing nutritious meals and of personal care is Foods and Per- sonal Development. While the role of people in society, social and personal development, and consumer educa- tion is taught in the Adult Living Course. 1) Ms. Sledd smiles for a photo. 2) Swinney strikes a pose. 3) Ms. Sledd helps Latisha Dodson with a paper. 4) Latisha Dodson works of FHA let- ters for a bulletin board. 5) Leslie Winters and Penny Larten work on their sewing machines. 64 Faculty and Administration Bits and Bytes Just a young study at C.C.H.S. Computers is now in its third year. Both Computer Math, taught by Mrs. Foster, and introduction to Computers, taught by Mr. Highfil, are of- fered to students. Introduction to Computers basically presents an understanding of computers and how they work, while sug- gesting the effect of computers on our daily lives. Com- puter Math also deals with the understanding of Com- puters. Although it extends more into complicated pro- grams and deals with Advanced Math Programs. 1) Mrs. Foster works at the keyboard. 2) Smile Coach Highfil — its good for youl 3) O.K. Sunny, we’ll take your picture. 4) Shannon Cannon works on a program. 5) Duke Owen works hard on creating a program that will work. Faculty and Administration 65 Helping Hands Crucial to survival at C.C.H.S. are several “helping hands.” Without these people organization here at the high school would diminish. Working as an office aide and cashier of the cafeteria is Joy Beth Koon. Serving as the Library Aide, while Mrs. Har- din is tending to the Middle School is Lori Peek. Mary Gar- rett, Henrietta Tabor, and Carolyn Tucker work hard to pro- vide a well balanced meal as our cooks. Keeping the school looking good and working properly are the custo- dians are Allen Koon, Ann Ann Frasier, and Judy Barnes. 1) Judy Barnes, Alan Koon, and Ann Frasier are busy in the kitchen. 2) E Mrs. Peek presents a monsterous smile. 3) The industrious Joy Beth on duty at lunchtine. 4) Allen and Judy pause for a pose. 5) Carolyn Tucker, Henrietta Tabor, and Mary Garrett in their Christmas cooking attire. 66 Faculty and Administration c CLUB E Back Row, L to R: B. Kirk, J. Peek, K. Gregory, T. Nation, B. Hoover, A. Rrtch, J. Morris, A. Diaz, R. McDowell. 3rd Row: A. Faught, A. Kirk, K. McIntosh, P. Cash, T. Thomas, J. Deboe, S. Landreth, M. Hobbs, H. Watson, L. Easley. 2nd Row: M. Wheeler, T. Champion, S. English, K. Jackson, C. Moore, C. Cook, H. Belt, R. Dalton, S. Tabor, S. Stallion. Front Row: C. Asbridge, L. Tabor, D. Garrett, C. Cunningham, S. Peek, K. Morris, A. Hill, J. Mason, P. Guess. Left to Right: Ronda Dalton, Treasurer; Karen Jackson, Secretary; Casey Moore, 1st Vice President; Harold Belt, 2nd Vice President; Chris Cook, President; Scott Tabor, Parliamen- tarian; Steve English, Reporter. “Making Our Presence Known” was the Science Club theme for the 1985-86 school year. Forty members strong, the Science Club undertook several projects which benefited the students, faculty, and com- munity. Goals for the club were to have infor- mative, educational club meetings, promote C.C.H.S. school projects and also include a variety of enjoyable school events. 1) Michelle and Casey prepare for a meeting. 2) Pam and Kelly take a break. 3) Shannon and Michelle seem disgusted with the food. 4) Kim and Tony listen attentively. 5) Adrian’s and Pat’s faces tell the story. Mrs. York, Mrs. Cook, Miss Stallions Organiations 67 4-H is the official organization for concerned teenagers who want to help their community. Pledging their heads, hand, hearts, and health to bettering the natural and social environment, the 4-H members meet regularly and practice orderly procedure. MEMBERS — Back Row, L to R: Chantel Benton, Shellye Fritts, Bear Greewell, Carla Belt, Suzian Landreth. Front Row, L to R: Teri Cruce, Jeff Haire, Wolf Greenwell, Pat Hazzard, Shannon Alexander. OFFICERS — Jeff Haire, Wolf Greenwell, Sponsor Patty Lewis, Pat Hazzard, Shannon Alexander. 1) Carla shows disbelief. 2) Chantel loves these meetings. 3) Work, work, work. 4) Wolf brings up a point of order. 5) The meeting adjourns. 68 Organizations Representing the student body, the Student Council is a legislative organization. Homeroom elect representatives who echo the voices of their fellow students. Activities sponsored by the Stu- dent Council are among the most prominent and productive of any club and include organization of Football and Basketball Homecoming Festivities, sponsorship of the Spring Blood Drive, an assembly program, and donations toward the pur- chase of an ice machine. 1) Erin, Susan, Pat, and Wompie weigh the benefits and disad- COUNCIL MEMBERS — L to R, Back Row: S. Landreth, A. Arflack, P. Cash, S. English, S. Mills. 3rd Row: S. Tabor, C. Asbridge, E. Frazer, A. Hobbs, J. Morris. 2nd Row: B. McDaniel, E. Mills, E. White, R. Dalton, A. Kirk, W. Stewart, C. McDaniel, A. Mason, M. Simpson. Front Row: S. Brantley, J. Hunt, D. Hodge, D. Phillips, W. Berry. COUNCIL OFFICERS — D. Hodge, Reporter; J. Hunt, Vice Presi- dent; E. Mills, President; B. McDaniel, Treasurer; S. Brantley, Secretary. Council Sponsors: E. LaRue, R. McCree. vantages of a proposal. 2) Andy, Marcy, and Crystal consider the implications of a new plan. 3) Officers Jeri and Denis organize the Football Homecoming parade._________________________ Organizations 69 1 1985 ACADEMIC TEAM .1986 VARSITY SQUAD Some say that the key to success in competition, and an organization that has found this key is the Academic Team. Both the varsity and the junior varsity teams are made up of students who have ex- celled in academic achievements. 1) Statisticians Cheri Gregory, Steve English, Sherri Traylor, Cari Cunningham. 2) Greg confers with Fred before giving an answer. 3) Sponsors Mary Helen Hodges and Marty McKenney. 4) Academic teams in action. Row 1: Bill Hoover, Ronda Dalton, Fred Sanders. Row 2: Chris Cook, Casey Moore, Captain Greg English, Susan Mills. Row 1: Kristi McIntosh, Mark Whitt, Alison Diaz, Jay Morris, Adrian Kirk, Pat Cash, Carl Hatfield, Suzian Landreth, Jana Deboe. Row 2: Rob McDowell, Chris Mitchell, Scott Tabor, Captain Chris Browning. 70 Organizations INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Back Row, Left to Right: B. Robinson, S. Landreth, D. Sunderland, P. Beard, B. Hughes, T. Berry, J. Gatten. 3rd Row, Left to Right: J. Myers, K. Wallace, J. Singleton, E. Dickerson, T. Qualls, W. Dale, R. Enoch. 2nd Row, Left to Right: T. Winders, S. Dickerson, K. Wheeler, P. Hazzard, C. Riley, J. Beckner, A. Maxfield. Kneeling, Left to Right: T. Meeks, M. Harshman, J. Hannah, T. Crowell, M. Baker. Modern industry is a never- ending progression of changes and advancements. The Industrial Arts Club is for those students wishing to learn more about In- dustrial Arts. 1) Jerry listens closely to the meeting in pro- gress. 2) Mike conducts a meeting. 3) Tam- mee and Mike consult. 4) Industrial Arts is for girls, too! 5) Advisor L. B. Gaston. 6) Michelle counts money, money, money. OFFICERS — J. Hannah, M. Baker, T. Crowell, T. Meeks, M. Harshman Organizations 71 72 Organizations w.. .ww..w w. ... ....w. _______ FLAG CORP — Kristi McIntosh, Angie Wallace, Ramage, K. McIntosh, M. Watson, P. McClure, M. Captain Melanie Davidson, Stacey Woodall, Tiffany Hill, Field Commander Marianne Watson Halftime performances by the band this year in- cluded the selections “Espana”, “When You Wish Upon a Star”, “Birdland”, and “It Was Almost Like a Song.” Despite the changes in style, the song of hard work and fun times re- mained the same. 1) Tricia’s gett’n down. 2) Sherry goes solo. 3) Terri — a super tooter. 4) NO! Not me! 5) Sunny bangs her bells. 1st: K. McIntosh, M. Davidson, S. Woodall, A. Diaz, D. Morris, T. West, A. Kirk, M. Paris, S. Mills, E. Diaz, J. Peek, A. Wallace, T. Hill. 2nd: K. McIntosh, S. Ramage, B. Greenwell, M. Hobbs, W. Dale, R. Garrett, B. Doom, D. Saelwaetcher, C. Stevens, J. Cullen, J. Vaughan, M. Smith, J. Curnel, C. Belt. 3rd: J. DeBoe, D. Curnel, T. Champion, M. Wheeler, L. Thurman, T. Peek. P. McClure, K. Gregory, S. Tabor, S. Waddell, G. Hughes, T. Crider, S. Maynard. 4th: S. Fritts, J. Roberts, W. Duncan, M. Watson, S. Martin, C. Drennan, S. Shouse, T. Champion. Organizations 73 This year's choral department stayed busy this year as they participated in the annual Christmas and spring con- certs. They also competed in district and state contests. The chorus group assembles for class each day for one hour. The class has thirty-two students. 1) Julie and Rita practice a choral piece. 2) Chorus director Linda Brown. 3) Diane and Renee really are singing from the heart. 4) Paul studies some music. 5) THE CHORUS LINEl 6) Lots of practice builds the voice. 7) The Blues never sounded so good! Back Row, L to R: L. Suits, M. Millikan, S. Duvall, P. Eberle, K. Linzy, M. Noleman, D. Blazina, S. Merritt, B. Smith. Middle Row: K. Jones, J. Stewart, P. Beard, A. Tinsley, T. Doom, M. Herron, S. Cozart, R. Fox, K. Hedgepath. Front Row: L. Brown, R. Fox, R. Harris, A. Arflack, H. Brown, S. Cannon, S. Martin, S. Gregory, K. Orr. OFFICERS — Mark Herron, Shannon Can- non, Heather Brown, Scott Martin QUAD STATE — Kim Orr, All State — Mark Herron, Scott Martin, Cheri Gregory ■■i 74 Organizations FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is a group of in- dividuals that wish to excel and expand their knowledge in agriculture busi- ness. This year the group has hosted a hayride, entered a welding contest, attended the MSU Rodeo, and also the soil conservation contest. 1) Steve strikes an arc. 2) FFA members listen during a meeting. 3) Sherri calls for order. 4) Mr. Duvall gives a few welding tips. 5) Roll Call in sossion. Back Row, L to R: T. Martin, J. Sisco. T. Harris, P. Sisco, S. Lynn, P. Parish, C. RHey, R. East, M. Doom, D. Hollamon, B. Murray. K. Wallace. C. Freeman. B. Robison. 6th Row: W. Easley, J. Gat- ton, D. Martin. K. Loveless. K. Wheeler, S. O’Dell, B. Beard, W. Dennis, Z. Geenwell. 5th Row: D. Head, K. Phillips, C. Curv, J. Blazina, J. Myers. S. Tinsley, J. Banister, D. Sunderland, B. Hardin, S. O’Bryan, C. Gilland, T. Winders, B. Rhodes. 4th Row: D. Kirk, S. Frazer, G. Williams, R. Tabor, T. Crowell, J. Cumel, C. Bigham, J. Hovey, S. Champion, J. Hannah, J. Singleton, J. Zimmer- man. 3rd Row: J. Knoth, L. Driskill, S. Belt, D. McKinney, B. Hughs, C. Mott, T. Davenport, J. Young, A. Summers, K. McIntosh, B. Dossett. 2nd Row: D. Hackney, K. Jones, T. McClure, D. Hin- chee, S. Hovey, K. Kirk, J. Young, J. Blake, J. Larue, W. Gilland, D. Williams, K. Gipson. J. Boudro, J. Dalton, T. Berry. 1st Row: Secretary; J. Campball, President; S. Buntin, Treasurer; B. Col- lins. Reporter. A. Walker. Vice-President; W. Greenwell. Sentinel; J. Travis. ___ Organizations 75 Back Row, L to R: C. Travis, S. Williams, L. Weldon, D. Sledd, J. Swinny. Third Row: P. Lanham, C. Benton, C. Croft, L. Gawyer, E. Frazer, L. Winters, P. Woodward, H. Fuller, R. Trail, V. Hollamon, R. Watson, S. Manard, M. Conger, D. Williams, J. Asher, S. Hardin, K. Swinford, S. Duvall. Second Row: L. Tabor, S. George, L. Walker, T. Barnes, K. Linzy, J. Stewart, J. Hunt D. Blazina, G. Short, L. Easley, K. Orr, P. Guess, T. Frallix, K. Hosick, C. Smith. First Row: D. Brown, K. Blackburn, K. Smalley, L. Hodge, M. Garrett, T. Dodson, J. Belt, C. Hovey, C. Drennan, N. Jessup, K. Spurrier, V. Russell. The Future Homemakers of America is a group of girls that contribute their skills in homemaking to the school and community. During the 1985- 86 school year the girls had a various list of projects. Some of their business consisted of having a Halloween party at the convalescent center (where they played BINGO and prepared food for the pa- tients), taking up money for UNICEF, and a hayride and picnic. (Right side) FHA members listen in during a meeting that consist of future projects. 76 Organizations This year FHA officers at- tended the fall regional meeting held in Trigg Coun- ty. Also, officers entered in the annual STAR Events. This is a competition where the girls compete in story telling, food display, fact and creed presentation, and parlimentary procedure. FHA is recognized national- ly during FHA week, February 10 thru February 14. 1) President Tish Dodson. 2) FHA officers conduct a meeting. 3) Hey, what’s cooking? 4) Tish prepares a discussion. 5) Advisors Dawn Sledd and Judy Swinney. 6) Is it really time to bring your sewing supplies Kim? OFFICERS — Back Row, L Io R: Kelly Smalley, Nancy Jessup, Vahonna Russell, Kay Spurrier, Carmen Hovey. Front Row, L to R: Cindy Drennan, Marilyn Garrett, Latisha Dodson, Libby Hazzard, Joelle Belt. ______ urbanizations I Back Row, L to R: S. Tabor, L. Easley, H. Watson, S. Ramage, M. Kirk, S. Orndoff, J. Peek. Sixth Row: K. Spurrier, T. Champion, A. Tabor, G. Driver, J. Haire, K. McDowell, R. Watson; R. Trail. Fifth Row: N. Jessup, M. Hobbs, T. Peek, K. Gregory, J. Truitt, C. Asbridge, K. Croft, E. Frazer. Fourth Row: C. Cook, J. Mason, S. Whitney, V. Russell, R. Dalton, K. Morris, C. Moore, T. Hunt, R. Roberts. Third Row: D. Jones, J. Shewmaker, S. Landreth, P. James, S. Station, D. Garrett, J. Blazina, L. Smith, P. Woodward, K. Blackburn, D. Brown, A. Kirik, D. Hughes, S. Belt. Front Row: J. Rose, L. Meeks. LANGUAGE The Foreign Language Club lets students explore into new worlds of culture and art (art of speaking). Everyone needs a second language and at CCHS that second language is German. 1) Susan and Fred meditate over a Germanic word. 2) Michelle rushes down the stairs to get to her German class.____________________ OFFICERS — Shaun Brantley, Fred Sanders, Dana Brown, Ronda Dalton Not Pictured: Michele Herron. 78 Organizations Back Row, L to R: B. Hoover, J. Ordway, S. Brown, B. Hollamon, K. McIntosh, A. Kirk, M. Paine, M. Watson, A. Mason, S. Traylor, P. Guess, K. Gregory, P. Hazzard. Fourth Row: R. Threlkeld, S. Ramage, T. Peek, D. Garrett, S. Duvall, R. Moore, J. Hunt, E. Mills, L. Smith, A. Diaz, P. Cash, A. Nitch, T. Nation, H. Belt. Third Row: G. Davidson, C. Cook. L. Dodson, T. Champion, M. Lanham, S. Tabor, S. Landreth, M. Simpson, C. McDaniel, K. Jackson, T. Crider, M. Hobbs, T. Champion, M. Wheeler. Second Row: M. Whitt, S. Stalion, C. Asbridge, K. Croft, L. Thurman, K. Spurrier, K. Linzy, J. Mason, J. Deboe, K. Brown, N. Jessup, S. Gregory, V. Russell. First Row: J. Morris, C. Mit- chell, C. Browning, F. Sanders, E. White, D. McKinney, C. Cunningham, S. Mills, M. Herron, G. English, W. Berry. Some changes were made in this years BETA Club. These changes included revi- sions in the local constitution, stepped-up en- forcement of membership policies, and the sending of representatives to the state con- v e n t i o n in Louisville. 1) Mr. BETA himself! 2) Marcy and Crystal listen in on a meeting. 3) Is Melissa really all that smart? OFFICERS — Sherry Ramage, Marianne Watson, Michelle Herron, Susan Mills, Grant Davidson Sponsors Greg Holloman and Pat Sobolewski. Believing that creditable student effort and achievement should be encouraged and rewarded and seeking to cultivate the ideas of ser- vice and proper leader- ship in our citizens of tomorrow, the governors of the National Beta Club have instituted this organization for the pro- motion of these ideals among the high school students of America. Organizations 79 JOURNALISM STAFF — Back Row: W. Berry, B. Collins, D. Thurman, D. Phillips, G. Thurman, B. Boyd, B. Hoover, G. Davidson. Row 4: M. Herron, S. Ramage, B. Hodge, C. Freeman, M. Crider, G. English, A. Keister. Row 3: Elisa Mills, M. Herron, S. Brantley, C. Browning, S. Mills, F. Sanders, D. Roberts, C. Cunningham. Front Row: T. Blake, M. Payne, D. Mckinney, E. White, W. Stewart, B. McDaniel, D. Hodge, M. Crabtree. Not Pictured: R. Threlkeld. This year’s yearbook squad got off to a roaring start. During the summer, “O” and some of the seniors went down to Tampa, Florida for a week or so to learn the latest in yearbook tactics. Nothing but hard work has gone into the year- book. The staff recruited the assistance of peo- ple like Gene Boaz and Ralph Baker to help assure a winning yearbook. 1) Advisor Ken Owen. 2) Grant and Michelle work at yearbook camp. 3) Michelle seems at ease in front of a camera. YEARBOOK SECTION LEADERS — Back Row: Fred Sanders. D. Hodge. M. Crabtree, M. Herron. Middle Row: G. English, B. McDaniel, J. Campbell, W. Stewart, J. Porter, B. Collins, D. Roberts, G. Davidson. Front Row: M. Herron, E. White, B. Hodge. MANAGEMENT STAFF — Back Row: A. Keister, M. Crabtree, F. Sanders, D. Hodge, B. McDaniel, M. Herron, B. Collins, G. Davidson. Front Row: G. English, D. Roberts, E. White, B. Hodge, W. Stewart, M. Herron. Not Pictured: R. Threlkeld. 80 Organizations Producing a good newspaper requires hard work, dedication, and team work. These factors and much more went into every issue of The Rocket Register. 1) Michelle and Buddy work on the newspaper. 2) Rich sorts pictures for filing. 3) Shaun has time to smile. 4) Andy covers a football game. 5) Mark and Erin work on ads for the paper. NEWSPAPER SECTION LEADERS — Back Row: M. Crabtree, G.English, C. Browning. ■ NEWSPAPER MANAGEMENT STAFF — L to R: M. Row: W. Stewart, D. Phillips, B. Hodge, T. Blake, S. Mills, M. Herron. Front Row: A. ■ Herron, D. McKinney, M. Payne, G. Davidson, A. Keister, C. Cunningham, B. McDaniels, E. White, G. Davidson. Not Pictured: R. ■ Keister, E. White, D. Roberts. Not Pictured: R. Threlkeld. ■ Threlkeld._________________________________ PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF — L to R: W. Berry, G. English, R. Threlkeld, G. Davidson, A. Keister. Organizations 81 .. AN AGGRESSIVE SPEECH TEAM.” Back Row. L to R: B. Holloman. B. McDaniel, W. Stewart. E. White, M. Baker, T. Nation, B. Hoover. G. Davidson, F. Sanders. 3rd Row: S. English. B. Hodge. M. Whitt. J. Moms. P. Cash, K. McIntosh. A. Rich. B. Kirk, J. Ordway. M. Roy. D. Short. 2nd Row: B. Collins, C. Mitchel. R. McDowell. M. Crabtree. A. Mason. G. English. C. Hatfield. S. Mills. M. Crider. Front Row: M. Pahs, M. Watson. T. Crider. C. Browning, M. Herron, R. Threlkeld. C. Cunningham, B. Dossett, S. Brantley, S. Ramage. This years speech team is bigger than ever. Thirty individual events par- ticipants, two two-man debate teams, three duet acting teams, and five Lincoln-Douglas debators (which is a new category on the team). That com- pletes this years lineup. 1) Tonya and Angl rehearse their piece. 2) What- cha do’ in Britt? 3) “Hey Shaun, what is it?” 4) Gosh another debate case... 82 Organizations The schedule for this year's team included numerous competitions, school presentations, and a play in the spring, making them a truly aggressive speech team. 1) Mr. Owen coaches Michelle through a selection. 2) Mr. “O” has a word with the debate squad. 3) Marianne in action. 4) Shaun, you look so happy! 5) What was that 0”? 6) Hey bud! DEBATE TEAM - L to R: Carl Hatfield, Chris Browning, Chris Mitchell, Greg English, Fred Sanders, Andy Mason, Mike Crider, Susan Mills, Brad Dossett. Vr nn Organizations 83 Back Row, L to R: L. Newton, P. Guess, S. Newton, C. Orennan, B. Greenwell, C. Pough, V. Hollamon, L. Gower, C. Cook, K. Swinford. Fourth Row: T. Nation, T. Crabtree, J. Asher, D. Hodge, R. Crowell, H. Belt, D. Jones, S. Alexander, D. Dodson, T. Parker, G. Driver, K. Sherell. Third Row: A. Faught, D. Hughes, C. Tabor, C. Belt, C. Belt, M. Watson, B. Hodge. M. Paine, R. Gough, L. James. Second Row: K. Morris, A. 1 Advisor Paula Porter Ritch, T. Todd, J. Travis, L. Rose, C. Travis, D. Garrett, K. Buchanan, J. Smith, K. Hosick. Front Row: T. Frallix. P. Hazzard. N. Woldon. M. Lanham. R. Moore. OFFICERS — T. Frallix, R. Moore, N. Weldon, L. Meeks, M. Lanham, P. Hazzard Todays job market has many openings for business oriented professions. FBLA helps mold leaders today for the business world tomorrow. 1) Caught ya Vicki. 2) President Pat Hazzard 3) Camp was a lot of fun. 4) And the meeting continues. 5) Hey Girts, What kind of business are you conducting? 6) Bear and Chris seem involved. 84 Organizations ORGANIZING OUR SCHOOL Organizations are very plentiful at Crittenden County High School. All of these clubs are extremely important. These organizations help promote school spirit and school pride. They also make for an enriching high school life. Organizations 85 86 Sports NO ONE IS GONNA BREAK MY STRIDE Until recently the Crittenden County High School had not established a track team. In the last three or four years the track team has worked hard to get a track. Students have practiced in the parking lot for many years. Despite these conditions track team members make it to Semi-State annually. Now with the completion of the track the team should be able to reach ail of the goals. 1) Jerl Hunt runs with the baton on one of the two relays. 2) Angle Hobbs shows her form as she throws the Discus. 3) Tina Blake and Elisa Mills take a break between events. 4) Jerl Hunt runs for the finish line while fighting off an opponent. Track 87 NO ONE IS GONNA SLOW ME DOWN 1) Michele Herron and Jeri Hunt get ready to start the race. 2) Susan Mills sails over the hurdle during a race. 3) Donnie Phillips is shown in the shot and discus. 4) Jeri exchanges the baton with Tina Blake during one of the relays. 5) Michele struggles during the four hundred meter race. 88 Track Standing, L to R: Angie Walker, Sharrlot Stallion, Keith Gilbert, Grant Davidson. Randy Enoch. Greg English, Zac Greenwell. Mike Harshman, Allison Arflack. Kneeling: Scott Martin and Amy Kirk. SENIORS... Grant Davidson Charles Enoch Greg English ... THE COACH AND THE SQUAD One Stroke After Another The 1985 Golf season was the most successful in six years and from that team there will be three returning seniors. Coach Melissa Summers is in her second year of coaching the squad and expects this season to be even better than last year’s team. Coach Summers said that she expects to see state contenders from the team this year. Here’s wishing the entire squad the best of luck in 1986. ff4 Golf 89 1) Zac is still practicing. 2) Amy is trying to save par. 3) Mike shows us his putting skills. 4) Angie prepares for a big match. 5) Grant Blasts out of the rough for his approach shot. 6) Randy in deep concentration on his putt. 7) Watches the flight of his ball. 8) Scott’s goofing around again. 90 Golf Crittenden County Football King arid Queen Jeff Porter And Michele Herron Sports 91 Iieqiooj Z6 Rockets Finish 13-1 Best Record In State Offense Sells Tickets... Defense Wins Games 10 NAMED ALL W.K.C. Who dat talkin bout beating them Rockets, yes who was talkin. The Road to Louisville was long but the trip was sweet. The Rockets left Marion as a strong con- tender. They came home State Champions. Aug. 23 Crittenden County opened up at McLean County. Predicted underdogs the Rockets blew their host out 30-13. Aug. 30 Denis Hodge returned to the Rocket line up against Cross County Rival Caldwell. The Rockets lost to the Tigers on a rain soaked field 14-0. Sept. 6 Webster County traveled to Rocket stadium to be handed a 28-6 defeat. The Rockets got back on the winning track, running their record to 2-1. Sept. 13 The Rocket defense showed the signs of things to come. As they defeated Reidland 13-6. Sept. 20 Dennis Hodge scored four touchdowns. As the Rockets downed South Hopkins 42-0. Oct. 4 After a week off, the Rockets returned with a victory over Union County 12-0. The Rocket defense again rose to the occasion. Oct. 11 Russellville was shocked as Crittenden Co. jumped out to an 8-0 lead. Crittenden Co. held on to an 18-13 win. Oct. 18 Greenville proved tougher than everyone thought, but the Rockets held on to a 21 -13 win. Oct. 25 the Rockets assured themselves of a playoff birth by wrapping up a 7-6 win over Fort Campbell. Nov. 1 9-1 The best record ever for CCHS was assured by a 46-0 win over Ballard Memorial. Nov. 8 The playoffs begin. Crittenden County defeated — 1 Fulton County 7-6 on a last second pass from Buddy McDaniel to Denis Hodge. Nov. 15 Crittenden County won the regional title over Caverna 28-7. Nov. 22 State Bound! The Rockets ram past Carrol County 35-7 to advance to Louisville. Nov. 29 The Rocket’s dream becomes reality. Crit- tenden County 1985 Class A State Champs defeated Paintsville 14-6. Crittenden County was showered with many awards. Wompie Stewart, Denis Hodge, Buddy McDaniel, Jeff Porter, Mike Crabtree, Duke Owen, Jeff Campbell, Dar- ron Holliman, Donnie Phillips, and Andy Mason were named all conference. While Coach Pat Gates was named Associated Press Coach of the Year. 1) 1985 Class A State Champs. 2) Let the scoreboard tell the story. 3) Jeff “Rambo” Porter takes a break from homecoming football action.4) Wompie Stewart shown here excited after a Rocket victory. 5) Donnie Phillips straps on gear for a District showdown, Ft. Campbell. 6) Denis Hodge is hit hard by a pair of Russelville defenders as Duke Owen helplessly looks on. 7) The Class of “86”. 8) Mike Crabtree drags a tomcat to a Rocket rout. 9) Rocket defense bends, but won’t break with their back against the wall. 10) Mike Crab- tree poses for a picture after a job well done. 11) Over- coming injuries was a great task for the Rockets as Dr. James checks Buddy McDaniel’s dislocated thumb. 12) Rusty “Red on the head” Miniard on another run. Football 93 THE FEW, THE PROUD ... 1) The J.V. listens intently to Coach Greg Hollomon before taking the field for the start of the game. 2) Stephon Cozart does an exceptional job catching a yard gaining pass. 3) Aaron Summers kicks off the start of the 1985 J.V. season. 4) Referees, Mac Dossett and Hugh Highfil, discuss a penalty in the South Hopkins game. 5) Quarterback David Cozart calls the signals for the J.V. offense against Graves County. 6) Stephon Cozart struggles desperately for a few extra yards in the game against the Reidland Greyhounds. 94 JV Football Front Row. L to R: Steve McKinney, Shaun Brantley. Elisa Mills, David Short. Wompie Stewart. Second Row: Jim Simmons, Zac Greenwell, Richard Faith, Darron Holliman. Scott Brown. Wade Berry. Denis Hodge. Hank Bowen. Back Row: Tony Nichols. Nicki Brown, Greg Thurman. Buddy McDaniel. David Cozart, Stephon Cozart. ly McDani Darron The Crittenden Co. varsity basketball squad is under new direction this year. Hank Bowen, former assistant coach at Marshall Co., was chosen as head coach last summer. Coach Bowen took the Crittenden squad to a summer camp at Marshall and then later started regular practices in Rocket Gym. Good luck to the coaches and the Rocket squad. Basketball 95 1) When Bowen talks people listen. 2) Wade and Darron have made their own play. 3) Thurman for two. 4) Richard in perfect form. 5) Rockets on the break. 6) Wade scoops up two for the Rockets. 7) Sky Hodge. ■ 96 Basketball J.V. BASKETBALL Stephon Cozart shoots a technical freethrow, that had been called� in the Lyon Co. game. Stephon Cozart blocks out an opponent from the board. Tony Nichols stops and pops from 15 feet. J.V. Basketball has progressed this year with Jim Simmons coaching. They have had a really Pro- sperous year. The members of the team are: Stephon Cozart, Tony Nichols, Zac Greenwell, David Cozart, Nicky Brown, Scott Brown, Sean McKinney, Brad Gilbert, Ronnie Moss, Jerry JesSup. J.V. Basketball 97 J.V. BASKETBALL Watching with hope, Stephon Cozart waits for a rebound of Tony Nichols’ shot. Top Right Ronnie Moss watches patiently while Brad Gilbert shoots a freethrow. Bottom Right: Tony Nichols turns for a re- bound that’s far gone. 98 J.V. Basketball STAND TALL, DON’T THINK SMALL Hi ' Girls Basketball has long been an exciting part of Crittenden County Sports. The girls have been a very important portion of establishing a winning at- titude at Crittenden County. This winning attitude was practical again by the 1985-86 Lady Rockets. The Lady Rockets’ key to success as ex- perience. There were seven seniors and two juniors that made up the varsity squad; Seniors I Rhonda Belt, Shari Buntin, Eunice Clark, Lisa Cruce, Michele Herron, Angie Hobbs, and Jeri Hunt, Juniors Barbara Campbell and Kim Martin. Having Shis much experience arid depth provided great balance for a winning team. 1) THE 1985-86 LADY ROCKETS — From L. to R. Back Row: Linda Newton,'Mgr., Amy Kirk, Kristi Beavers, Jull Smith, Angle Hobbs, Kim Martin, Rhonda Beit, Usa Cruce, Eunice Clark, | Donette Gough, Coach Pat Gates, and Head Coach Jimmy Croft. Front Row, L. to R.: Nancy Weldon Mgr., Chantel Benton, Vicki Hardin, Barbara Campbell, Jerl Hunt, Dawn Stone, Mlchle Herron, Shari Buntin. 2) Coaches Jimmy Croft and Pat Gates. 3) SENIORS — L to R: Michele Herron, Eunice Clark, Angle Hobbs, Rhonda Belt, Lisa Cruce, Jeri Hunt, Shari Buntin. 4) Eunice Clark puts up the shot during the Homecoming defeat of Trigg Co. 5) Jeri Hunt has everyone watching as she shoots the ball. Girls Basketball 99 DON’T GET YOUR BACK AGAINST THE WALL 1) Rhonda Belt and Juli Smith wait anx- iously for the rebound. 2) Angie Hobbs puts the shot up over the Trigg Co. defender. 3) Barbara Campbell works for the ball while Kim and Angie watch for the rebound. 4) Michele Herron is left open to shoot the ball. 6) Lisa Cruce; “It is good that Basketball is so terrible, else we would come to love it. 100 Girls Basketball WHAT’S ALL THE HOOPLA? Crittenden County’s JV girls’ team got their season off to a roaring start by defeating Providence, Trigg Co., and Dawson Springs for a 4-0 record. Led by sophomore captains “Ozzie” and “The Beav”, the team is com- posed of: 3 Vickie Hardin, 4 Dawn Stone, 5 Amy Kirk, 12 Julie Smith, 22 Kristy Beavers, 31 Serita Belt, 40 Danette Gough, and 42 Chantel Benton. 1) Coaches Croft and Gates and the Lady Rockets ver- bally rehearse the winning play. 2) Eighth-grader Danette Gough converts from the free throw line. 3) “Ozzie Smith banks in two points. 4) The Lady Rockets! 5) Vickie Hardin takes to the floor to protect the ball. J.V. Girls’ Basketball 101 NOT MUCH SIZE, BUT LOTS OF PRIDE “Doing the varsity’s dirty work” is the way one girl summed up the role that a junior varsity team plays. Indeed, JV-ers often end up playing quite a bit of defense while the varsity team runs plays. However, CCHS’ JV girls practiced and competed with drive and spirit. “They work as hard as they can,” commended Coaches Jimmy Croft and Pat Gates. 1) Julie Smith and Dawn Stone race a not-so-Bravette for the ball. 2) A Panther defender presents in- terference for Julie’s shot. 3) Dawn drives to the hoop. 4) Kirk on a fast break! 5) Amy Kirk makes a clean snatch. 6) Yea! That could have been the winning play! reaching new HEIGHTS ■ t IN THE LONG RUN .� « W - • ; ’ v '. ►' , Av Cross Country is a sport that symbolizes endurance. No other sport can make an athlete reach as deep into his power source as long distance running. Only a very select group of students joined and stayed with Cross Country this year, but the few who did were rewarded with that in- evitable sense of accomplishment that accompanies the thrill of ex- ceeding your own expectations. 1) A Cross Country meet gets underway ... 2) and continues and continues and con- tinues. 3) Andy Keister finishes a race just ahead of Eli Diaz. 4) THE 1985 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Rita Harris, Fred Sanders, Carl Hatfield, Shaun Shewcraft, Susan Mills, Danielle Hughes, Eli Diaz, An- drea Shemwell, Jay Morris, Andy Keister, Barry Baird, Chantelle Benton, Randy McLean, Shaun McKinney, Claude Williams. 5) Claude Williams stays ahead. 6) Andy Keister pulls ahead of two runners. 7) Shaun Shewcraft leads the pack. Cross Country 107 1) Practice gets underway. 2) Eli Diaz takes his number. 3) Coach Thurman in- dicates the course to runners. 4) Fred Sanders slowly overtakes an opponent. 5) Andy Keister and Eli Diaz racing for posi- tion. 6) Carl Hatfield searches for his place in the race. 7) Susan Mills leads the girls race. 8) Randy McLean racing out of the shadows. 9) Paula McClure hands Claude Williams first place. 108 Cross Country HOMECOMING ’85 1985 HOMECOMING RESULTS FLOAT COMPETITION 1st — Juniors 2nd — Sophomores 3rd — Seniors Non-participation — Freshmen HOMECOMING COURT Queen — Michele Herron Attendants Elisa Mills — Senior Shaun Brantley — Senior Michelle Payne — Junior Shannon Travis — Sophomore Ellen Frazer — Freshmen HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME Crittenden County Rockets • 42 South Hopkins Tomcats.......0 SoPHOime CLASS FLOAT ECOMING 109 ... THE MEMORIES Homecoming 1985 pro- ved successful for Crit- tenden County. Many thanks go to the Rockets for upholding this year’s theme “Invincible.” Com- bining their victory with spirit and pride helped make Homecoming one of the greatest memories. 'VO t f of AVIUJI CRITTENDEim MOW-EM D0WA jgnCKETR biscuits c, PLATE LV ‘ Basketball Homecoming 111 1988 THE COURT HOMECOMING From L to R: Andrim Shemwell, Elisa Mills, Queen Jeri Hunt, Shaun Brantley, Ladarra Easley, Dana Brown. Kneeling: Rhonda Belt, Flower Girl: Ericka Guess, Crown Bearer: Robbie Croft. 112 Basketball Homecoming A WEEK OF SPIRIT Hours of preparation went into this years SPIRIT WEEK. This preparation payed off as the Rockets defeated South Hopkins 42-0. 1) Here Scott Tabor breaks a sweat while work- ing on the sophomore float. 2) Buddy McDaniel leads the Rockets in a salute to the camera man. 3) Yes, spirit comes in packages of seven. 4) Danette is obviously working hard on the win- ning junior float. 5) Two beauties, Aleisha and Rachelle, show their spirit on sunglasses day. Spirit Week 113 SPIRIT BREE 1) Angie and Brad’s hard work payed off, as the Junior’s brought home the winning float. 2) The sophomore class was well represented on crazy hat day. 3) Latisha definitely needs smaller glasses or a larger face. 4) Lara Rector and three other cheerleaders prepare for the bonfire. 5) Duke displays his spirit in the form of howling. 7) Wompie Stewart and the rest of the Rockets pay close at- tention as coach Barnes gives the crowd a pep talk. 8) Marcy Simpson leads a snake dance around the bonfire. 9) Mrs. Hodges finds that napkins are always a necessity in building a float. 10) “Cindy, where are your sunglasses?” 114 Spirit Week DS SPIRIT... Spirit and Pride are something that can’t be taught or coached, it’is something that comes from the heart. People in Crittenden County, as well as the student body, have displayed a great deal of spirit this year. It has been said that winning breeds winning and that losing breeds losing. Therefore one must think that, “spirit breeds spirit.” Spirit Week 115 THE SPECIAL EVENTS... ... are what make the school year memorable. Even though the progression of day to day is not always tedious, the celebrations and special occasions always come alone just in time to add spice to the academic life. From dances to pep rallies, from career day to parades, the special events of 1985 and ’86 made the year a delight. 1) Rusty Miniard sums up the pep rally. 2) Tina Blake at a dance. 3) Girls Basketball team expresses their spirit. 4) If you want to dance with any of us, you’ll have to take all three. 5) Wizards of light and sound. 6) Karen Jackson in the spotlight. 116 Special Events 1 through 5) Some of the speakers who addressed students at PAY DAY and pep rallies. 6) A couple chicks trip the light fantastic. 7) The agony and ecstacy of dances. 8) We can dance if we want to. 9) Come one, Gene ... how about a speech? 10) Brian signs his life away. 11) Color Guard romps. Special Events 117 1) Kerry McIntosh walks on to the field on Senior night. 2) Sherry Ramage follows suit. 3) Elisa Mills receives recognition for her work with the football team. 4)HSfepbon Cozart having a special day in the hall. 5) Mike “The Monkey Crab- tree 6) Kerry McIntosh caught by the camera. 7) Lisa Cruce brings up the rear of the crowd at pay day. 118 Special Events 1__ I HAVE FOUGHT THE GOOD FIGHT 1) Ellen Frazer poses. 2) Amy Kirk relaxes in class. 3) Bill Hoover (lies the school colors ... of Vanderbilt. 4) Mrs. Watson, the sponsor for Girls’ State. 5) Elisa Mills, who was elected as CCHS's Girls’ State representative. Sara Frazer was also selected. 6) Marcy Simpson also poses. 7) Rich Threlkeld at the fireplug. 8) Angie Hobbs, Michele Herron, and Britt Hodge socialize in homeroom. 9) Jeff Deboo, Kenny Moss, and Sfeve Odell guard the door to the hall of learning. Through the struggles and triumphs of the past year, the students have endured. Not only in school, but on the football field, the basketball court, the golf course, and on the track, we have endured — and triumphed. We have fought the good fight... and won. Closing 119 The CCHS yearbook staff wishes to express our sincere thanks to all of the many people who helped in making this 29th edition of the Rockette a success. The 1986 staff gives a special thanks to the faculty, boosters, and businesses that supported us in various ways. Sincerely, THE ROCKETTE STAFF Congratulations to the Class of “86”, “87”, “88”, “89” I V i THE PEOPLES ft BANK Main Office 116 Main St. Drive-in — English Manor Marion, Ky. The Bank of Friendly Service ■ TO A REAL “CLASS ACT” THE CLASS OF 1986 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SPEECH AND DRAMA CLASS OF CCHS GILMORE MUFFLER AIR COND. SHOP 129 E. MAIN PRINCETON, KY 42445 502-365-2126 MARION, KY 42064 RnO.QRK-ilO lO GOLDEN TOUCH 209 E. GUM MARION, KY SUE MILLIKAN OWNER Congratulations Graduates Nick’s Marion, Eddyville, Lake City 965-5016 Compliments of Princeton Shoe Company 127 West Main Princeton, KY 42445 365-2353 AKRIDGE FARM SUPPLY Farm Supplies — Food — Seed — Fertilizer “Serving People in This Area Since 1933” Fredonia, Ky. Phone: 545-3260 or: 545-3332 Eddyville, Ky. Phone: 388-2910 Marion Homestyle Laundry 2 Locations for your convenience 600 S. MAIN ST. 205 W. GUM Self-Service and Drop-off Laundry Service KLASSIC KURL Lois Balt, Owner 113 E. Carlisle 965-2127 Marion, KY The Pines Restaurant 900 North 32nd Street Paducah, Ky. “The Prom Place to go!!” 442-9304 Tucker-Gilbert Funeral Chapel 177 W. Bellville Marion, Ky. 965-3171 Holmes Gulf 115 E. Market Princeton, Ky. 365-5821 D. A. Threlkeld Custom Dozer Work Route 2, Box 218 A-1 Salem, KY 42078 Phone (502) 988-3530 Compliments of Dr. Mrs. Bennett Shouse Rt. 7 Marion, KY 965-3154 Crittenden County Farm And Home Supply, Inc. Feed — Farm Supplies Marion, Ky. 965-3066 i£l CD REALTY Holeman’s Jewelry English Manor, Box 283 Marion, KY 42064 965-4646 Rhodes-Burford Co. 118 N. Fourth St. Paducah, KY 42001 “Satisfied Customers Built in OUR Stores” Watson’s Auto — Truck Service Center Mike Watson 965-2182 Owner (Night) 965-3846 Dusty Trails Western Stores 400 E. Depot St. Marion Store 965-5968 Home; 988-3361 Owners: Tony Donnetta Travis Advertising 127 Crittenden Co. Educational Association Marion, Ky. 965-2243 Advertising 129 CURVE INN VIDIO 108 STURGIS ROAD MARION, KY 42064 965-5939 COMPLIMENTS OF WRIGHTS TRADE CENTER 125 S. COLLEGE 9 a.m. MARION, KY to 42064 5 p.m. RANDALLS REPAIR S. MAIN ST. MARION, KY 42064 NU-U BEAUTY SALON 103 E. BELLVILLE MARION, KY 42064 965-2912 TERRY L. FORD INS. AGENCY 125 N. MAIN P.O. BOX 230 MARION, KY TRACTOR PARTS CO. Rt. 2 BOX 284A MARION, KY 965-2826 GOOD LUCK SENIORS LOIS HICKS 411 S. MAIN MARION, KY 42064 HUNT’S DEPARTMENT STORE SUPERIOR TROPHIES BEST WISHES SENIORS C D YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME 965-4689 d Q SERVING YOU FOR 60 YRS. 102 S. MAIN — 11 MARION, KY 1 U U- PHARMACISTS TED FRAZER SR. Y G TED FRAZER JR. Darron HoUoman rant Davidso Gene Boaz Photography Bleich Road Paducah, Ky. fine Quality Photography and framing Marion Video 203 N. Main 965-4015 Movie VCR Rentals VCR Rentals Service “Open 7 Days” 10a.m. to 7p.m. AandT Sport it Bellville St. Marion, Ky. 965-3059 Budjet Video 200 Sturgis Road Marion, Ky. 965-2148 Compliments of Salem Bank, Inc. Salem, Kentucky DenHam’s Jewelry 111 West Court sq. Princeton, Ky. 132 Advertising B B Flowers Gifts Princeton, Ky. Charle’s Sale Service 207 W. Gum Marion, Ky. Boyd’s Funeral Home P.O. Box 26 105 N. Main Salem, Ky. Uniform Headquarters 21 st Broadway Paducah, Ky. 42001 Perry’s Floor and More “You Can Walk On Our Reputation.” 127 West Market Princeton, Ky. 365-9869 134 Advertising DAVIDSON DRILLING, INC. Diamond Core Drilling Phone (502) 965-2593 Owner — President William L. Davidson 229 North Maple P.O. Box 83 Marion, Kentucky GREAT, SENIORS!!! AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER POTTER BRUMFIELD MARION, KY (502) 965-3193 HAPPY BALFOUR CUSTOMERS COMPLIMENTS OF RALPH BAKER BOX 635 HENDERSON, KY 42420 (502) 827-5034 TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO., L. G. BALFOUR Crittenden County Livestock Auction Hwy. 60 North Marion, Ky. 965-3101 Jim Vaughn, Mgr. Auction Sale Every Monday at 1:30 p.m. Horse sale — First Saturday of Every Month — 6:00 p.m. ELEGANCE AS EXPRESSED by PIERRE CARDIN Pierre Cardin, the international designer whose name is synonymous with fashion elegance, has created a distinctive new formal- wear collection for the so- phisticated gentleman. What- ever your formal- wear requirements, our black tie consult- ants will be happy to share their expertise and assist you in your selection. Sturgis Rd. Marion, Ky. 965-4717 138 Advertising ■umH Army National Guard OF KENTUCKY EARN $4.59 AN HOUR FOR A PART TIME JOB Earn over $1,300 your first year... It’s a fact when you count your once a month drill pay and two weeks annual training... you’ll receive... $1,300. IT PAYS TO BELONG ENLISTMENT BONUS TUITION GRANT — $1,500 bonus or $4,000 educational assistance for eligible non-prior service people. Bonus qualified unit. ($2,000 bonus for critical skills) EXAMPLES OF PAY For only or weekend Cndt Amount Code Amount El ( -2) S 73J2 «(♦ 6) $141,84 E-2 -2) 85.72 E-7 ( +10) I7L40 E-3( 2) 97.76 W-H 2) 149.86 E-4 3) 105.72 O-l (♦ 2) 15252 ES{M) 120.76 0-2 ♦ 6) 23368 E 5 ( 6) 128 68 0-3 ( ♦ 8) 27788 FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION CALL OR VISIT SGT. EDDIE DILLON (502) 444-8200 Paducah, Kentucky 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 time cost of $25 and $1 annually thereafter. Tabors Muffler Shop Tabors Chevron Marion, Ky. 42064 COLOPHON The 29th edition of the Crittenden County High School Rockette was printed by Taylor Publishing Company, P.O. Box 597, Dallas, Texas 75221. Serving as the representative for the yearbook is Mr. Ralph Baker of Henderson, Kentucky. Printed under the Mark Program, it measures 8V2 x11 . The cover is of special design by Dwight Roberts, Buddy McDaniel, Wompie Stewart, and Grant Davidson. Fight the Good Fight, the 1985-86 theme, is carried out through the yearbook. The paper is a 80 pound matte with a four color process. Color photos are found on 1,4, 5, 8, 9,12,13,16,17, 18,19,20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28,29, 30, 31, 32. Process color of red, blue and yellow were used as background col- ors in the opening 16 pages. Helvetica Bold print was selected and used throughout the entire book. Senior photos were made by Hutch Goad of Marion, Kentucky and Gene Boaz of Paducah, Kentucky. Underclassman photos were taken by Grahma Studios of Bowling Green, Kentucky. Ap- proximately 1500 black and white pictures and 200 color photos were taken by staff photographers Grant Davidson, Greg English, and Rich Threkald. Additional photographs were courtesy of the Crittenden Press. Student art work was done by Dwight Roberts and Fred Sanders. We would like to extend our sincere thanks and gratitude to all those that helped to make the 29th edition of the Rockette possible. We should like to offer a special thanks to Mr. Kirk, Mr. Barnes, and the faculty who were so coopera- tive when classes were disturbed for the taking of pictures. V i« w 3g '3$ ’•V '•’.v : : mmm ‘4c,:2, ■■ :■ .�