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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1987 volume:

Y V ROCKETTE 87 Crittenden County High School Marion, Kentucky 42064 Volume 30 Contents Opening 1 Student Life 2-15 Senior Section 16-35 Junior Section 36-41 Sophomore Section 42-47 Freshman Section 48-54 Faculty 55-67 Organizations 68-86 Sports 87-111 Special Events 112-120 Closing 121 Advertising 122-137 Colophon 137 Autograph 138-144 CRITTENDEN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE PRIDED WITH THE SUCCESS OF PAST STUDENTS. SINCE THIS IS A STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE IN THE PAST, STUDENTS OF 1986 AND 1987 ARE FACED WITH OVERCOMING ALL ODDS EVEN THOUGH THEY MAY BE DIFFICULT TO OVERCOME. STUDENTS MUST KEEP THEIR STRENGTH, PRIDE, AND HONOR NOW AND FOREVER IN THE CRIT- TENDEN SCHOOL SYSTEM. ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE PAST HAVE BEEN GREAT AND WE PLAN TO KEEP THIS TRADITION. AS THE WORLD SITUATIONS GROW WORSE, CCHS STUDENTS WILL MAKE IT BETTER, GRADUATING SENIORS AND THE STUDENTS BEHIND THEM WILL CONTINUE TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE WORLD AND STRIVE TO TRY TO MAKE IT A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE. HOWEVER, THIS CHOICE MAY BE AGAINST ALL ODDS WHICH IS THE THEME OF THE 1986-87 SCHOOL YEARBOOK. Opening 1 DISTRICT boys fall short in 2 ot’s 2 Opening BASKETBALL girls advance to regionals 1. Juli Smith shoots over a Cardinal defender. 2. Angie Hobbs soars for the tip. 3. Lisa Cruce powers her way up for two points. 4. Barbara Campbell receives her all-district tournament award. 5. Campbell shows off her shooting form at the foul line. Opening 3 OFF AND RUNNING Once again this year’s track team had a very sucessful season. Hosting their first home meet the team competed with Caldwell, Trigg and Lyon County. The Harriers also advanced several runners to state. 1. Claude Williams pulls away from a Trigg runner. 2. Andy Mason prepares to launch the discus. 3. Gaining on a Caldwell runner is Donnie Phillips. 4. Down the runway goes Chris Mitchell. 5. Flying over hurdles is Josh Andrews. 4 Opening HOLE IN ONE Every spring many students at CCHS pull out the old golf clubs and head for the greens. This year we had a successful season — way to go golfers. 1. Stacey Merritt tees off. 2. Mike Harshman goes for par. 3. Zac Greenwell goes down on the fairway as only he can. 4. Showing picture perfect form is Paul Beard. 5. Randy Enoch follows his ball. Opening 5 HIT AND RUN Crittenden County High School 1. Bobby Belt’s waiting for that home run. 2. The fastball man, Steve Lynn. 3. Which bat shall David Short use? 4. Steve Lynn, Darrin Holloman, Buddy McDaniel and Denis Hodge are resting after the big win. 5. Aaron Summers is ready for the catch. 6 Opening 1. Entering into that special evening. 2. The shocking expression of Elisa Mills and escort Darrell Simpson after the an- nouncement of prom queen. 3. Prom Queen, Elisa Mills, and escort Dar- rell Simpson as they begin the first dance. 4. Eagerly, John Watson and Britt Hodge join in on the first dance. Opening 7 The much-used words of “Let’s do it again!” rang in the ears of the twenty cast members who con- tributed to the success of the 1985-86 high school production of Winnie-the-Pooh. Each student had to put forth his best effort and determination in trying to get one day closer to opening night. Directed by Mr. Ken Owen, opening night became a reality just two months after rehearsal began. Both pages eight and nine are collec- tions of snapshots of some memorable moments from the Pooh production. WlNNIE-PoOH 8 Opening Participants in Winnie the Pooh practiced endlessly toward perfec- tion. However, this quest could never be reached without assistance from the crew. These impor- tant crew members in- clude: Shaun Brantley, Greg English, Bill Hoover, Chris Mitchell, Matt Paris, Tricia Crider, Kristi McIn- tosh, Rich Threlkeld, Ben Collins, Chris Browning, Wompie Stewart, Buddy McDaniel, Mike Crider, Grant Davidson, David Short, and Fred Sanders. Page 8: 1. Looking for Pooh was his faithful companion Christopher Robin (Brad Dossett). 2. Rabbits (Cari Cunningham) and (Patricia Cash) as they fight out their differences. 3. Isn’t it funny how a bear likes hunny? — Winnie the Pooh (Mike Crabtree). 4. “... Piglet — that’s me!” (Mark Herron). 5. Eeyore (Jared Ordway) contemplating the life of a donkey. 6. Rabbit (Steve English) comforting sick little Roo (Mark Whitt) after eating too much candy. Page 9: 1. Getting the show off to a good start was Kanga (Tonya Nation). Assisting her were Rich Threlkeld and Ben Collins. 2. Skunk (Karen Jackson) in a smelly situation. 3. W-O-L spells Owl (Andy Mason). 4. The entire cast combines efforts to rescue a honey-stuffed Pooh from Rabbit’s House. 5. A small rabbit (Carl Hatfield) enjoying himself with the other rabbits. _ Opening 9 SPECIAL MOMENTS 1. Brad Dossett and Chris Browning work on their debate case. 2. Kristi McIntosh in deep thought. 3. Students inspect rings from Balfour. 4. Ralph Baker assisting students in selecting class rings. 5. Tricia Crider plays peek-a-boo. 10 Opening Rockin’ And Runnin’ ly popular activities. Being a part of them takes courage, responsibility, and a lot of hard work. Students in these two activities have what it takes to accomplish goals and objectives established by that particular leadership. 1. Coach Barnes overlooks as the team works. 2. Practicel Practice! Practice! 3. Line up straight now. 4. Caldwell County, watch out! 5. Roughing it up. Opening Section 11 1. Chris Browning, Chris Mitchell, Carl Hatfield, and Fred Sanders play the part of debaters at St. Xavier. 2. Chris Browning and Mike Crider prepare for state competition. 3. Senior regional winners ready for state competition. L to R, Back Row: Chaperones F. Browning, B. Hodge, S. Brown- ing, F. Sanders, A. Mason, C. Brown- ing. Front Row: M. J. Watson, M. Wat- son, B. Hodge, T. Crider, M. Crider, M. Baker. 4. Junior state com- petitors Matthew Roy, J. Ordway, J. Morris, B. Kirk with prize winners K. McIntosh, M. Whitt, and P. Cash. These students were rated 9th in the state out of 65 schools. 12 Opening HARD WORK PAYS OFF AT STATE After a season of hard work, speech students from CCHS who were judged to be the best in their field went to Lexington, Ky. to participate in state competition on both the Senior and Junior levels. Putting much preparation into their efforts they, as always, represented themselves and CCHS with pride. HARD WORK = SUMMER FUN! As Summer Ends School beginnings are extremely important each year. Whenever the school year begins with success, the rest of the year will hopefully be a success, also. Pictured here students had a great time as summer ended and school began. tIOUN 4! 4 TIME ON THE PM POOL IS HOT A RISTtOOH. KF' PCOL W • 14 Opening Section School Begins 1. Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Dossett work hard in the office. 2. David Thurman tries to look busy in Journalism class. 3. Rocket football players get rough and tough. 4. Rocket pride band says, “Hey, we’re all on step!” 5. Mr. Barnes says, “What now?!” 6. Miss Sledd’s homeroom class is starting off the morning with a happy face. 7. Gina Hughes teaches a new cheer. 8. Marianne and Gina say “Hey, look at us!” 9. Sharron Cunningham registers a new student for school. I Opening Section 15 Dana Brown — Pres. ' Andy Mason — Vice Pre WgdeBerryr4- Treas. i v: _ _k Senior Class Officers 1. Dana Brown is Miss Crittenden County for 1986. In addition to being an excellent student, she is employed at the 88 Dip. 2. Andy Mason participates in football and the academic team. He has been an active member of Beta Club and Student Council throughout high school. 3. Wade Berry is Mr. CCHS as well as the Jour- nalism staff editor. He is a class leader, and an ex- cellent student. 4. Michelle Payne, is a football manager, Student Council Secretary, Beta Club Secretary and she was elected Cutest in Who’s Who. 16 Senior Class Officers I i ■ r Mr. and Miss Crittenden Co. ade Berry and Marianne Watson Selected this year as Mr. and Miss CCHS were Wade Berry and Marianne Watson. They were selected according to their overall abilities by the CCHS faculty. Marianne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Watson, participates in speech and journalism. She is also the stu- dent Council President, Beta Club President, and Drum Ma- jor. In her spare time, she enjoys being with her friends, participating in gymnastics and playing the piano. Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Berry is the editor for the school yearbook and newspaper, Vice-President of the Student Council, Captain of the basketball team and Senior Class Treasurer. In his spare time he enjoys playing tennis, basketball, and spending time with his friends. Personalities 17 18 Seniors 1. Darlene Alexander, Band Color Guard Banner 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 2, 3; FBLA4; Pep Club 3. 2. Geraldine Bartley, Chorus 1; Attendance Award 1,3. 3. Stacey Belt 4. Stephen Belt Industrial Arts 1; FFA 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2,4; Vica 3,4. 5. Wade Berry, Student Council 1,2, 3, 4; Student Council Vice Pres. 4; Foreign Language 2; Journalism 3,4; Yearbook and Newspaper Editor 4; Mr. C.C.H.S.; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Rockette King; English Award 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Sophomore Class Vice Pres.; Senior Class Treasurer. 6. Todd Berry, Industrial Arts 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2,3,4. 7. Krista Blackburn, Science Club 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta 1; FBLA 4; Pep Club 1; Junior Class Sec.; Who’s Who “Best All Around”; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished American High School Students. 8. John Boudro, FFA 2, 3, 4; VICA. 9. Brian Boyd, Foreign Language 2; Basketball 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Jour- nalism 3,4; Yearbook and Newspaper Photographer; Who’s Who “Cutest”; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished American High School Students. 10. Dana Brown, Science Club 1; Student Council 4; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language 3, Pres. 3; Journalism 4; FBLA 4; Pep Club 1; Junior Class Pres.; Senior Class Pres.; Rockette Queen; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of American High School Students. 11. Chris Browning, Academic Team 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language 2; Beta Club 1,2,3,4; Journalism 3, 4; Speech Team 3, 4; Speech Pres. 4; Basket- ball 1; 3rd Place Senior Debate Western Region; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished American High School Students. 12. Denise Bryant, FHA 1, 2; FBLA 1, Sec. 2; Pep Club 1; Who’s Who “Best Sense of Humor.” Seniors 19 1. Barbara Campbell, FHA1; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Who’s Who “Most Athletic.” 2. Chris Cannon, 4-H 1; Band 4; FFA 2; FHA 2; Football 1; Pep Club 1. 3. Robbie Cardwell, 4-H 1,2, Vice Pres. 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; FHA 4; Foreign Language 4; FBLA 3; Pep Club 1; Perfect Atten- dance Award 3. 4. Steve Champion, In- dustrial Arts 4 Treas.; FFA 3, 4, Asst Treas.; Football 2,3,4. 5. Tiffany Crockett 6. Cari Cunninaham, Jour- nalism 3, 4; Speech 3, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. 7. Denise Cumel, Band 1,2, 3, Pep Band; FBLA 3, 4; Academic Association 1; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. 8. Lee Ellen Denton, FBLA 2; VICA Reporter; Auto Mechanic Award; Atten- dance Award 1,2,3. 9. Brad Dossett, Industrial Arts 3; FFA 3; Speech Team 3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Drama 3, 4, Honorable o Mention in “Winnie The Pooh.” 10. Amy Dreihaupt, Chorus 1; FBLA 1. 11. Gail Driver, Science Club 4; 4-H 4; FHA 4; Foreign Language 3, 4; Speech Team 2, 4; FBLA 1, 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. 12. Troy Dunscomb, In- dustrial Arts 1. I Seniors 1. Shelly Duvall, Chorus 2,3; FHA 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 1, 2, 3,4; FBLA 2,4; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. 2. Wood Easley, Industrial Arts 1; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4. 3. Pam Eberie. 4. Richard Faith, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; In- dustrial Arts 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Track 1; Cross Country 1; Basketball 6th Man Award. 5. Larry Ford, Industrial Arts 3,4. 6. Richard Fraisier. 7. Holy Fuller. 8. Keith Gipson, Industrial Arts 2; FFA 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. 9. Bill Hardin, FFA 1,2,3,4. 10. Lisa Harris. 11. Mark Herron, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Journalism 3, 4, Advertising Editor 3, 4; Speech Team 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Who’s Who “Most Talented”; Allstate Chorus 2, 3, 4; 2nd Place in The District In Allstate Chorus 3, 4; Quad State Chorus 3, 4; Best Actor in “Winnie The Pooh.” 12. Brian Holloman, Foreign Language 2; Beta 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Pep Club 1; Track 1; Baseball 4. Seniors 21 1. Jody Hovey. 2. Sheryl Heffington, Chorus 4; FHA 1, 3, 4; Journalism 1; FBLA 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 3. Gina Hughes, Band 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 4; Cheerleading Capt. 2, 4; 1986 Valentine Sweetheart; Who's Who Among American High School Students. 4. Patty James, FHA 1, 2; Foreign Language 3; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 4; Freshman Class Sfec.; Junior Class Vice Pres.; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Society of American High School Students. 5. Tammy James, FHA 1, 2; Foreign Language 3; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt Girls Varsity Cheerleading; Junior Class Treas.; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. 6. Serena Jent McDaniel, FFA 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Society of American High School Students. 7. Amy Jones, Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 1, 4; Ac- counting Award. 8. Adrian Kirk, Science Club 3, 4; Student Council 1; Academic Team 1,2,3,4; Industrial Arts 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language 2; Pep Club 1; Baseball 2; Cross Country 2; Academic All American 4; National English Merit Award 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. 9. Adam Keister. 10. David Kirk. 11. Shannon Landreth, Science Club 2; Industrial Arts 3. 12. Saron Maynard. 22 Seniors 1. Kim Martin, FHA 2; FBLA 2,4; Basketball 2,3,4. 2. Andy Mason, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Academic Team 1,2,3,4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech Team 2, 3; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, All WKC 3; Varsity Capt 4; Track 2, 3, 4; English Award 1, 3; Algebra 1 Award 1; Geometry Award 3; U.S. History Award 3; Biology 1 Award 1; Chemistry Award 2; Sophomore Class Treas.; Senior Class Vice Pres.; U.S. Na- tional Leadership Award; Kentucky’s Golden 100; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Who’s Who “Most Like to Ci irrcAH 3. Kelly McDowell, Band 1; Foreign Language 3; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2; Biology Award 3; Academic All American 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished American High School Students. 4. Kelly McIntosh, Industrial Arts 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who “Best Sense of Humor.” 5. Leslie Danette McKinney, Science Club 4; Student Council 4, Treas. 4; Beta Club 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4; Journalism 3, 4; FBLA 2; Football Statistician 4; Pep Club 1; Governor Scholar 3; Published in Fall 1985 Kentucky Writing; Who’s Who “Big- gest Flirt” 6. Laurie Meeks, Science Club 4; Foreign Language 3; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Academic All American 2, 3; National Honor Roll 4; National Leadership Merit Award 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Mathematics Award 2; Entrepreneur- ship 1 Regional Award, State Award 1, 2; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; Wno’s Who “Friendliest” 7. Mftzi Millikan, Chorus 1, 3. 8. Rusty Miniard, FFA 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore and Junior Class Favorite; Who’s Who “Friendliest” 9. Brad Murray, Industrial Arts 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Speech 2. 10. Missy Newcom, Pep Club 1, 2; Band Color Guard 2, 3. 11. Sheila O’Bryan, Industrial Arts 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1, 2; FBLA 4; FFA Scrap- book; Who’s Who “Big- gest Night Owl.” 12. Kim Orr. Seniors 23 1. Tammy Parker, Band 1,2, 3; FBLA 2,3,4. 2. Michelle Leigh Payne, Student Council 4, Sec. 4; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Journalism 3, 4; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Basketball Attendant 2; Football Attendant 1, 3; Freshman Class Pres.; Senior Class Sec.; Who's Who Among American High SchocH Students; Junior Class Favorite; Who's Who “Cutest.” 3. Donnie Phillips, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; In- dustrial Arts 4; FFA 1, 2; Journalism 3, 4; Speech Team 2,3; Football 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Society of Distinguished American High School Students; All WKC Linebacker 3; Who’s Who “Most Athletic.” 4. Sharlott Pugh. 5. Tony Qualls, Science Club 1; Industrial Arts 3; Perfect Attendance 1,2. 6. Jennifer Rose, Chorus 4; FHA 4; Foreign Language 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2; Pep Club 1; National Honor Roll 4; Perfect Atten- dance 3; Foreign Language Competition 1; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Wno’s Who “Best Dressed.” 7. Nathan Russell. 8. Karen Sherrell, 4-H 4. 9. Randy Sherrell. 10. Laura Smith, Academic Team 1; Chorus 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2; Foreign Language 2, 4; Beta Club 1,2, 3, 4; FBLA 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students; U.S. and Japan Scholarship Semi-Finalist 3, 11. Gina Summers, Band 1,2; Who’s Who “Teachers Terror.” 12. Darrell Sunderland, In- dustrial Arts 3, 4; FFA 1, 2,3,4. 24 Seniors 1. Kim Swinford, FHA 3, 4; Foreign Language 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Perfect Atten- dance 2, 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Who’s Who “Shyest” 2. Randy Tabor, Band 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. 3. David Thurman, Foreign Language 2; Journalism 3,4; Basketball 1; English 2 Award; Geometry Award 3; Who’s Who Among American High 4. Greg Thurman, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1,4, Reporter 4. 5. Allen Tinsley, Chorus 2,3, 4. 6. Crystal Travis, FHA 3, 4; FBLA 3. 7. John Travis. 8. Deedie Tyson. 9. Angie Walker, Band 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Asst Vice Pres. 2, Reporter 3, Asst Sec. 4, Regional Superior Speaking Award 3; Parliamentary Procedure Team 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. 10. Marianne Watson, Science Club 1, 4; Stu- dent Council 2,3, Pres. 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4, Drum Ma- ior 2, 3, 4; Foreign Language 2; Beta Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres., Pres. 4; Journalism 4; Speech Team 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Cheerleading 1; Pep Club 1; Miss C.C.H.S.; Society of American High School Students; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; U.S. Na- tional Band Association 2; U.S. National Math Association; U.S. Academic Association; National English Merit Award 3; Who’s Who '’Most Likely to Succeed.” 11. Gary Williams, Industrial Arts 1, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 1, Asst Sec. 2, 3, Sec. 4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. 12. David Williams. Seniors 25 gg asm Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Baseball 1,2,5,4; Qolf 4. 2. Dee Wilson. 3. Dale Wood. 26 Seniors Wade Berry Dana Brown Each year the senior class of Crinm| «aaKHigh School selects their choice for Rockette King arrt;®fe piis year John Wade Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jan H Rflmtis selected for Rockette King. Miss Dana Michaela of David and Patsy Brown, was selected as RockeffeQuSjfl Berry is serving as editor of the yearboj y newspaper. He is also captain of the basketball team as weirWbeing an officer of the student council where he serves as vi president. Time is of no essence to Berry as he serves his seniorBiass as treasurer and participates in the Beta Club. His latest qapevement includes be- ing nominated to Who’s Who Among$tmerican high school students and belonging to the Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Earlier this academic year he was selected by the faculty to carry the honor oUfl CHS. Brown is serving as the presidH§bf her senior class. She is the 1986 Football Queen and servjflKa representative on the active student council of Crittendenf wnty High School. Dana is also a member of FHA and FBLA. She participates on the yearbook and newspaper staff where she takes an active part in the planning of the publications. Being a member of WJro’s Who Among American High School Students, Brown is also a member of the Society of Distinguished High School Students for this academic year. j up Rockette King and Queen 27 WHO’S WHO Each year the senior class selects by secret vote their choice of these students that will be entered in Who’s Who. This year the class has selected these outstanding students to repre- sent their class for the 1987 graduating class. Students shown on this page are: 1. Most Likely to Succeed: Andy Mason and Mary Anne Watson 2. Most Intellectual: Chris Browning and Amy Jones 3. Cutest: Brian Boyd and Michelle Payne 28 Who’s Who 1. Most Spirited: Randy Tabor and Kim Orr 2. Friendliest: Rusty Miniard and Laurie Meeks 3. Best Sense of Humor: Kelly McIntosh and Denise Bryant 4. Best Dressed: Brian Wilson and Jennifer Rose 29 1-Best All Around: Brian Hollamon and Krista Blackburn 2. Biggest Flirts: Brad Dossett and Danette McKinney 3. Most Talented: Mark Herron and Tonya Peek 4. Most Athletic: Donnie Phillips and Barbara Campbell 5. Teachers Terrors: Adam Keister and Gina Summers 30 Who’s Who 1. Biggest Night Owls: John Travis and Sheila O’Bryan 2. Most Talkative: Stacy Wright and Kelly McDowell 3. Shyest: Randy Watson and Kim Swinford 4. Senior Journalism Students 5. Outstanding Senior Journalism Students Who's Who 31 Teacher — Sobolewski Sport — Football Male Vocalist — Robert Palmer Female Vocalist — Whitney Houston Restaurant — 88 Dip Food — Pizza Actor — Mitch Gaylord Actress — Kelly LeBrock Group — Run D.M.C. Song — Walk This Way Movie — Top Gun Car — Buick LaSabre 86-87 SENIOR DIARY 32 Senior Diary Workin’ for a Livin’... Working Seniors Seniors don’t just attend high school. Many of them have jobs also. These jobs range from clerical to agricultural. Also there are many reasons why students take jobs: to fill up extra time, to earn ex- tra money, and to get job experience in a field that interests them. As for the latter Crittenden Co. High School has two Co-op programs, one in business and one in ag. Here are some of the Seniors who manage to work 20 hours a week or more... Working Seniors 33 They’re Takin’ What Page 33: 1. Dana Brown, employed at the 88-Dip, demonstrates her sweeping ability. 2. Service with a smile — that’s Krista Blackburn’s motto while serving up hamburgers at the 88-Dip. 3. Stacking bottles is just one of Donnie Phillips’ many tasks while working at Sureway. Page 34: 1. Brian Boyd — Just sampling Sureway’s merchandise. 2. Serena McDaniel — “I thought that said $200 in- stead of $2.00.” 3. No, Michelle Payne, GQ isn’t on that shelf. They’re Givin’... Cause 34 Working Seniors They’re Workin’ for a Livin’ Page 35: 1. “It is good that typing is so bad, or else we would become fond of it” — Tammy James. 2. Steve Champion — Tell me I didn’t just hit my finger! 3. Adrian Kirk savors some time off from work at Conrad’s. 4. John Travis explains the finer points of farming in the Ag. Shop. 5. Woody Easley welds with concentration. Working Seniors 35 1. President — Jo Jo Blazina, waits for the picture to be taken. 2. Shannon Travis works hard in her role as Vice President. 3. Kristi Buchanan is this year’s Secretary of the 1986-87 Junior Class Officers. 4. Treasurer — Juliane Stewart thinks of ways for the Junior Class to make money. Jo Jo Blazina, daughter of Joe and Alice Blazina, enjoys horseback riding and spending time with her friends. She also likes to talk on the phone. Shannon Travis is the daughter of Marlin and Deanie Travis. Shannon’s hobbies include skiing, music, and taking part in class activities. Harold and Teresa Buchanan’s daughter, Kristi Buchanan, enjoys swimming and spending time outdoors. She is also in- terested in Photography. Finally, the last Junior Class Officer, Juliane Stewart, en- joys horseback riding, reading, and cross-stitching. She also likes to spend time with her friends. 36 Junior Class Officers sisi iyAS -J •-'Vv'i frLv lV ■' « _ A , ; rist| | vers, daughter pf Jerry, arid E 1yjiBeavers, has been chosen as tills year’s junior class favorite girl. Riding arourrd and be- ing with friends are twd of Kristi’s interests. Kristi also enjbys basket- ball and being a member of the girls’basketball team. [ Stephon Cozart, son! of va and. Charles Hill, has bedmchpsen as this year’s junior clas� � vorite boyy Sports, rock collectinalphd camp- ing are some of Stephonrs hobbies. Stephon also partfcipatefS in J t-. ball, basketball, and trafck. S 5r Junior Class Favorites 37 38 Junior Class Pictures Allison Arflack Michelle Baker Kristi Beavers James Beckner Kristie Belt Joanna Blazina Alan Boone Patrick Bronosky Kristina Buchanan Wendi Campbell Tiffany Champion Jana Collyer Jennifer Conger Marsha Conger Stephon Cozart Terry Crabtree Patricia Crider Kristee Croft Sharon Croft Tamala Crowell Christopher Curry Wesley Dale Jay Dalton Eli Diaz Eddie Dickerson Steven Dickerson Edward Doom Cynthia Drennan Ladarra Easley Laura Easley Roger East Steve English Randall Enoch Kevin Floyd Tamitha Fraliex veronica Fritts Dena Garrett Jeremy Gatten Craig Gilland Wesley Gilland Zac Greenwell Kelly Gregory Pamela Guess Jerry Hannah Billy Hardin James Harris Michael Harshman Patricia Hazzard David Head Damita Hinchee Melinda Hobbs David Holloman Vicky Holloman Karen Hosick Keith Hughes Anthony Jackson Karen Jackson Karla Jackson Nancy Jessup Sean Jones Junior Class Pictures 39 Shelia Jones Debbie Kinnis Joseph Kirk Suzian Landreth Michele Lanham «v - Jett Leet Jeffrey Lester Scott Martin Tammy McClure Crystal McDaniel Samantha McDowell Steven McKinney Renee Moore Darren Morris Jerry Myers Tonya Nation Linda Newton Tony Nichols Matthew Paris Christie Patterson Kevin Phillips Lara Rector Charles Riley Todd Riles Angie Ritch Bill Robison Vahona Russell Jeania Short Marcy Simpson Jason Singleton 40 Junior Class Pictures SOPHOMORE A. Mark Whitt, as president he takes care of class business. Mark enjoys reading. B. Ellen Frazer, as vice-president she helps the president. Ellen enjoys playing tne piano. C. Michelle Wheeler, as secretary she records class minutes. Michelle enjoys assorted sports. D. Stacy Merritt, as treasurer she takes care of finances. Stacy enjoys golfing. 42 Sophomore Section Sophomore Class of 1989 A. Mark Whitt enjoys collecting Garfield items, and B. Jackie Travis enjoys photography. Shannon Alexander Josh Andrews Jennifer Asher Barry Baird Jon Bannister Terri Barnes Barry Beard Paul Bear Carla Belt Gala Belt Spotty Belt Shelia Belt I T ard ird ' ,r'‘ Rdl Sophomore Section 43 ReneeCrowell Tefypruce James Curnel Julie Coleman TaSby Fox .Ellen Frazier trick Fredrick hris Freeman Rachel Fritts Chantel Benton Chris Bigham Jr. Blake Harlan Brantley Scott Brown Dorianne Beach Tony Davenpart Jana Beboe Allison Diaz 44 Sophomore Section Christy Gre )onna Hack leff Haire ffcki Hardin Kieth Giiber Micheal Giliand Sandrt Joe Harr Rita Ham� Shannon Harris Carl Hatfield Chris Heffington Danielle Huafies Mike Jacobs Wfflse Jones Karen Jones Kristene Jones MdettsfJones Jeff Jbyce Brady Kirk Mary Ann Ki k Joretta Knoff Sophomore Section 45 Jamie LaRue Barabra Lane Penny Lanham Kellie Lindsey Vicki Lott Jenny Mason Amy Maxfieid Cheryl McDowell Phillip Parish Jan Peek Shannon Peek Billie Quetermou: Bill Rhodes Laura Rose Dane Morris 46 Sophomore Section Veronica Stanczak r Lydawn Suits Aaron Summers Candi Tabor Stacy Tabor I Angie Wallace ' Stan Watson Jayna Weldon Michelle Wheeler Claude Wiliams Sharon Whittney Mark Whitt Leigh Winders Todd Winders 4 Lesslie Winters tf r Pam Woodward - TyeWooley Johnnie Young Kevin Young Sophomore Section 47 Crittenden County’s Executive Freshmen for the 1986-87 school year are extremely hard-working and outgoing. Representing this class are talented in- dividuals who will certainly bring success. Because Robert Kirby is Class President and Stefanie Cannon is Class Vice-President, there will certainly be a fan- tastic Freshman Class. Additionally, Stephanie Hunt is Class Secretary and Patricia Watson is Class Treasurer. 1.1986-87’s Executive Freshmen are, L to R: Patricia Watson, Robert Kirby, Stefanie Cannon, and Stephanie Hunt. 2. While excelling as Class President, Robert Kirby, son of Bob and Anne Kirby, also enjoys football and hunting. 3. Harold and Darlene Cannon should be proud of their daughter, Stefanie Cannon, who is not only Class Vice-President but is also a cheerleader. 4. Stephanie Hunt, daughter of Donnie and Marilyn Hunt, serves as Class Secretary and also serves on the Student Council. Because she is also a cheerleader, she must stay busy! 5. Patricia Watson, daughter of Marvin and Bonnie Turner, and the late Harold Watson, is Class Treasurer and enjoys music and swimming. 48 Freshman Class Officers Through the years class favorites have been outstanding. Freshmen have always been the “new kids on the block.” Adjusting to high school life can sometimes be difficult and trying for these young adults. Responsibility is placed upon each and every individual. However, the two individuals who have the responsibility of being Favorite Freshmen for the 1986-87 school year are Ronnie Moss and Stephanie Hunt. Being a Favorite is not as easy as it sounds. Pressure is placed upon these individuals by their peers. Because others look up to them, they must maintain a good appearance when representing the Freshman Class. 1. Ronnie Moss, an aggressive football player for the Crittenden County Rockets, grins for the camera while thinking of this year’s successful football season. 2. Stephanie Hunt, co-captain of the Crittenden Coun- ty cheerleading squad, graciously poses for the picture. 3. Showing her school spirit, Stephanie Hunt wears a Rocket football jersey. 4. Smiling as usual, Ronnie Moss puts on a happy face. 5. Favorite Freshmen are seen here. Ronnie Moss and Stephanie Hunt have represented this class well. Favorite Freshmen 49 1. Lisa Adams 2. Shellie Adams 3. Kenneth Arvin 4. Lisa Bailey 5. Carl Belt 6. Brian Belt 7. George Belt 8. Michelle Belt 9. Serita Belt 10. Shawn Belt 11. Keith Belt 12. Holly Bigham 13. Tim Binkley 14. Todd Blackburn 15. Shanna Blake 16. Greg Brantley 17. D’anna Browning 18. Lori Bryant 19. Stefanie Cannon 20. Amy Cardwell 21. Jenny Conger 22. Lisa Conger 23. Michael Conger 24. Tammy Conger 25. Lee Corley 26. Patty Corley 27. Randy Cowsert 28. Melissa Cox 29. Darren Crawford 30. Jerry Cullen 1 50 Freshman Class Pictures 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21. 22 23. 24. 25 26. 27. 28 29. 30 Melissa Cummings Jeff Curry Misty Dalton Pam Drennan Billie Duncan Glen Duncan Jeff Fletcher Jason Fowler Tammy Franklin Shellye Fritts Brad Fuller Ryan Garrett Christy Gass Jerry Gass Brad Gilbert Kevin Gipson Margaret Gough Tommy Graham Melissa Guill Mary Haire Steve Haney Mark Hanor Lisa Hardin Amie Harris Eric Henderson Robert Hendrix Brent Highfil Tiffany Hill Michelle Hobbs Phillip Hobbs Ki 1. Michelle Holt 2. Tammy Howard 3. Barkley Hughes 4. Stephanie Hunt S. Deborah Jackson 6. Cathy Jacobs 7. Teresa Jacobs 8. Gary James 9. Beverly Jenkins 10. Jerry Jessup 11. Daniel Kemper 12. John Kinnis 13. Robert Kirby 14. Melinda Lanham 15. Michelle Lanham 16. Allison Legere 17. Scott Legere 18. Johnny Lindsey 19. Michael Loveless 20. Carla Lynch 21. Edward Lynn 22. Harlan Martin 23. Scott Matthews 24. Rodney McKinney 25. Tony McLeod 26. Jackie Meeks 27. Allison Mick 28. Mike Millikan 29. Jamilyn Moody 30. Alison Moore 1. Enc Moore 2. Gary Moore 3. Ronnie Moss 4. Rebecca Murray 5. Jennifer Newcom 6. Larae Newcom 7. Dawn Olson 8. Theresa Orr 9. Tiffany Orr 10. Brad Peek 11. Stephanie Peek 12. Lori Petefish 13. David Phillips 14. Joseph Quertermous 15. James Ray 16. Denise Riley 17. Jared Roberts 18. Shannon Roberts 19. Paul Rogers 20. David Saalwaechter 21. Angela Shaffer 22. Ricky Sing 23. Beth Smith 24. Mathew Smith 25. Robert Smith 26. Valerie Smith 27. Stacy Stalion 28. Clay Stevens 29. Joe Stinnitt 30. Dawn Stone - • 1. MelissNiEpie 2. Moranda Tflor 3. Kevin Tirvsf 4. Johnjravfe 5. MichaeMfcyfc | 6. CaseyjKker 7. Jamie Profit t 8 Sandie WaffifeljL 9. Jason WgljJ 10. Patricia Watson 11. Timmy Wallace 12. Shawna Wheeler 13. Robbie Williams 14. Penny Wyatt . 15. Kim York 16. Theresa Young 17. Studying hard ia Tony McLeod. 18. Brian Belt searches for the answer to a difficult problem. 19. Staring Into space. Shawn Belt takes a break. 20. Steve Haney, it is obvious what you are thinking about! 54 Freshman Class Pictures Not Pictured Jeff Asbridge James M. Doom, Jr. Dwayne Troxell What’s Happening On The Hill? Rules, regulations, and other important matters are made by the Board of Education. Unless there is a special meeting called, the Board meets once a month. During these meetings, the Board discusses and votes on important issues concerning our school system. Board members are: Keith Hart, Lenny Pyle, Shirley Hannah, Don Travis, Ted Perryman, and Dr. Don White. Ruth Hill retired this year. Serving his fifth year as Superintendent, Dr. Dennis Lacy has created a bet- ter school system for Crittenden County. Aiding Dr. Lacy with plans and problems are heads of departments: Leonard Pyle, Assistant Superinten- dent; Shirley Hannah, Supervisor of Instruction; and Ralph Stalions, Director of Pupil Personnel. These people work together and strive to better the Crit- tenden County School System. 1. Crittenden County Superintendent, Dennis Lacy. 2. Leonard Pyle, Assistant Superintendent 3. Karen Ordway, worttlng hard as Secretary. 4. Director of Pupil Personnel, Ralph Stalions. 5. Supervisor of Instruction, Shirley Hannah. 6. The Board of Education. mmmmm Faculty and Administration 55 Leaders of the Pack Crittenden County High School could not run with out leaders. This high school is lucky enough to have four efficient leaders. Principal, Kent Barnes; Assistant Principal, Dr. Dean Wilison; Guidance Counselors, Sharon Cummingham and her assistant is Shelia Penn. Also helping to keep the school in working order is Mrs. Dossett, our bookkeeper, and Mrs. Davidson, our secretary. 1. Coach Barnes taking a break from his daily routine. 2. Mrs. Dossett busy at work. 3. Dr. Willson showing us his famous smile. 4. Mrs. Davidson having a great day. 5. Joy Beth wonders what's going on. 6. Mrs. Penn loves her job. 7. Mrs. Cunningham shows us her best side. 56 Fa Teaching The Parts of Speech CCHS English Department has 5 teachers. Each of the 5 teachers has an advanced and General English class. Mrs. Valentine teaches Freshman English. Freshman English is composed of grammar, composition, library work, and research. Sophomore English is taught by Mr. Owen. Mr. Owen teaches grammar and composition in his classes. Mr. LaRue takes care of Junior English. This class differs from the others in that the students have logic and analysis exercises. Last but not least Senior English Is taught by Mrs. Sobleski. Senior English consists of extensive work in composi- tion and research. 1. Mrs. Valintine smiles after helping studenL 2. Mr. Owen laughs at a joke told by Coach Barnes. 3. Mr. Owen relaxes from grading papers. 4. Mr. LaRue says Come on, give me a breakl” 5. Mrs. Easily looking like her pretty self. 6. Mrs. Sobleski ex- plainswhy Brian made this grade. 7. Mrs. Sobleski smiles ready for another great day. Faculty and Administration 57 2+2 = WHAT? Excellence is what the CCHS math teachers ex- pect of their students. Mrs. Nancy Brock helps by teaching Geometry. Mrs. Brock also teaches German. Brenda Foster makes sure her students learn Algebral Greg Holloman is a great asset to the math staff. In- troduction to Algebra is important in starting young math students in the right direction. Last, but cer- tainly not least, Mary Helen Hodges adds to the faculty by teaching Algebra II and Trigonometry. Ask any of her Trig students... this lady is toughl 1. “But Mrs. Foster, you are supposed to keep your ABC's and 123’a separate!” 2. Mrs. Brock is never caught “just hangin’ out”, this lady is always busy! 3. Mrs. Foster ate her Wheaties todayl 4. What’s goin' on, Coach? 5. You oughta be in picturesl 6. Such a pretty smie. 7. “Yea Yea... What ever you say, Mrs. H.” 58 Faculty and Administration FROM A MICROSCOPIC VIEW Integrated Science and Biology I is taught by Mrs. Amzen, a new teacher at C.C.H.S. this year. Mrs. Amzen also teaches Chemistry. This course is designed for the college bound student Ms. Stations teaches Introduction to Chemistry and Physics and Math I. In- troduction to Chemistry and Physics deals with the scientific method of study with emphasis on problem solving and experimentation. Mrs. Cook teaches Biology I and II classes. These classes cover all areas from scientific research, cell structure, and cell functions to genetics classification of life and ecology. Mr. Hollamon teaches Physics, Introduction to Algebra and Math II. Physics deals with such things as dynamics and vectors. This course is designed for the college bound student 1. Mr . Cook smile pretty after a hard day. 2. Mrs. Amzen looks enthused to see the camera pointed in her direction. 3. Mrs. Cook gives Tricia Roswalka plenty of papers to grade. 4. Ms. Stalions struggle to smile while checking roll. 5. Why does Mr. Hollamon look so sneaky? 6. Mrs. Amzen flashes her glamorous look. Faculty and Administration 59 Gone but not Forgotten Several courses are taught in the area of Social Studies at CCHS. These classes are Citizenship, Sociology, World Civilization, and U.S. History. Mr. Schwizer teaches Citizenship, Sociology, and World Civilization. Students in Citizenship learn about our government Federal and local. Sociology is the study of humans in groups and how the individual per- forms in every aspect of life. World Civilization involves a reflective ex- amination of persistent and economic facts of human behavior. Mr. Grace handles U.S. History. U.S. History is a very important class because it is graduation requirements. 1. Scott Tabor hat a narvous break down In U.S. History. 2. Kim says “Now, what was that again? 3. Mr. Grace amazed that his class knew so much. 4. Greg and Brian discuss the issues. 5. SmWe for the Birdie Mr. Schwizer. 60 Faculty and Administration Life in Big Business Mrs. Paula Porter is definitely a busy lady. She teaches Introduction to Business, Typing I, and Business Math. Linda Easley helps CCHS by teaching Typing I, Accounting I and English. Darryl Seymore teaches not only Accounting I, Account II, and Typing II, but also heads the Cooperative Business Program at CCHS. CO-OP is a program which allows seniors to have a business job in the community during school hours and receive credit. These people are essential to the high school. 1. Mr . Porter smiles for the camera. 2. “It you don’t leave me alone...” 3. Mrs. Easley... or Joe Cool? 4. Mr. Seymore gives his Sylvester Stallone look. 5. “Caught you, Mr. Seymore! Faculty and Administration 61 WHAT’S YOUR SPECIALTY? Mrs. Hardin is the high school and the middle school librarian. Mrs. Peek, her assistant, helps to maintain order in the library while Mrs. Hardin is elsewhere. Librarians contribute much to the students and the teaching system at C.C.H.S. Mrs. Owen is a teacher who is seen very little here at the high school. Her job is to assist those who are homebound students. Mr. Brock, Mrs. Crider, and Ms. McCree teach those high school students who need special in- struction in certain classes. 1. Mr . Owen potes for a picture before heading out to the homebound. 2. Mr . Hardin smite as she works at her desk. 3. Mrs. Crider sighs after grading so many papers! 4. Mr. Brock looks satisfied after assigning his class homework. 5. Ms. McCree seems startled to see the camera! 62 Faculty and Administration Building For A Future! CCHS Industrial Arts classes are taught by Mr. Gaston. General Crafts is a basic Course in Machine Woodworking. Wood Working 1 and 2 are for more ad- vanced classes. Mr. Duvall teaches Agriculture. CCHS has 5 Agriculture classes. Each class teaches the student a little more about farming. 1. Mr. Qaston smiles at the and of a great day. 2. Come on Mr. Duvall show us those pearty whites. 3. Mr. Qaston shows Bill and Randy the proper way to do It 4. Mr. Duvall observes a student's work intently. Faculty and Administration 63 Leg Bone Is Connected to the Hip Bone For a good mind, it is necessary to have a healthy body. Coach Jimmy Croft tries to insure the proper ex- ercise and knowledge of the body are instilled into the students at CCHS. The Freshmen are required to have one credit in Health and Physical Education. For the more serious athlete, Advanced P.E. is offered. These students must participate in some extra-curricular sport. 1. ‘TmaLuckyDogt” 2. There’s one in every crowd! 3. “Where DO you sign up for Physical Education?” 4. “BRAD!; Why did you do that?” 5. Such a face! 64 Faculty and Administration Stitchin’ Up the Seams Mrs. Swinney and Ms. Sledd are the Home Economic teachers. Several different Home Economic courses are offered at C.C.H.S. Comprehensive Home Ec. is offered to Freshman and Sophomore students. This course studies human development, clothing, and tex- tiles, housing, and home furnishing and management. Foods and Per- sonal Development consists of planning and preparing nutritious meals and of personal care of yourself. Adult Living classes study the role of people in society, social and personal development, and con- sumer education. 1. Mrs. Swinney giggles as her picture is made. 2. Ms. Sledd poses pretty for the camera. 3. Ms. Sledd persuades Tina Eberle to wait until lunch to eat her pen. 4. Mrs. Swinney discusses an important matter with Johnny Hackney. Faculty and Administration 65 Compute that Syntax Error Computers is now in its fourth year at CCHS. Classes offered are Computer Math and In- troduction to Computers. Computer Math, taught by Mrs. Foster, deals with the fundamentals of computers but also deals with complicated math programs. Introduction to Computers is taught by Mr. Highful. This class deals with the fundamentals of working a computer. 1. “You moan I’m wrong? 2. Dana caught by surprise. 3. Mr. Htghful’s clast hard at worfc. Mrs. Foster looks at the dock to see H its 3:00 yet 4. Howdy Doody. 66 � Faculty and Administration Extra Special Help 1. Say Chaaeesa Alanl 2. Service with a smile! 3. Don’t take that picture... I’m shy. 4. Time out for a picture! 5. Fun times In the kitchen! Around CCHS, the work is never ending. Without these fine people, the function would be impossible. Aran Koon, Ann Frasier, and Judy Barnes have a difficult job, just keeping the school looking sharp and working well. Ann Peek is “a right arm” to Mrs. Hardin in the library. Joy Beth Koon helps to keep the office and the lunch line running smoothly. Being an office aide and cashier, she certainly keeps busy. Last, but certainly not least, are they CCHS cooks. Mary Garrett, Carolyn Tucker, and Bar- bara Hunt work hard to provide good and nutritious meals. Faculty and Administration 67 OFFICERS 4-H may be a small organization, but none- theless very important. They aid the community by being active in County Fair and sponsoring variety shows. Special thanks to this organiza- tion from C.C.H.S. 1. Officers, First Row, L to R: S. Waddell, T. Orr, J. Halre, J. Peek. Back Row, L to R: J. Curry, C. Cannon, K. Sherrel, Q. Sherrel 2. First Row, L to R: J. Peek, S. Waddell, T. Orr, J. Halre, C. Cannon, P. Lewie. Sacond Row: G. Driver, T. Cruce, J. CurTy, P. Corley, D. Riley, R. Cardwell, Y. Shouse, G. Sherrel, S. McDowell. Third Row: C. Belt, T. Orr, J. Truitt, S. Landrety, K. Sherrel, L.Bryant, A. Cardwell. 3. Having fun, Carla? 4. What a meeting!! 5. Sponsor, Patty Lewis MEMBERS FBLA UTURE USINESS EADERS MERICA I The Crittenden County Future Business Leaders of America are active as they strive to accomplish their goals during the 1986-87 school year. They sponsored a type-a-thon to help leukemia research. The club participated in F.B.L.A. competi- tions atMSU. Since they are active in serving the com- munity as well as their school, they pro- moted the Toys for Tots program during Christmas holidays. 1. Sheila O'Bryan and Kim Martin wait anxiously for the meeting to begin. 2. Are we having fun yet? 3. Officers, First Row, L to R: J. Travis — Vice President, L. Meeks — President. Back Row: L. Rose — Historian, T. Fralix — Reporter, T. Todd — Treasurer, M. Lanham — Secretary. 4. First Row, L to R: L. Rose, T. Fraliex, J. Travis, T. Todd, L. Meeks, M. Lanham. Sscond Row: D. Olson, S. Roberts, D. Hodoo, B. Jenkins, L. Baity, M. Guilt. M. Haire, S. Stallions, A. Harris, M. Hobbs, D. Jackson. Third Row: J. Stinnet, P. Corley, A. Jones, S. Duvall, B. Kirk, R. Jones, S. Whitney, K. Jones. A. LeGere, C. Gass. Fourth Row: S. Waddell, P. Guess, K. Gregory, D. Alexander, D. Cumel, T. Parker, R. Garrett Fifth Row: S. Gass, J. Conger, S. Alexander, J. Coleman, G. Belt, C. Drennan, S. Belt, P. Dremman. Sixth Row: D. Brown, K. Blackburn, D. Williams. M. Watson, B. Wilson, K. Martin, T. Crabtree, S. O’Brian. 5. SPONSORS — Mrs. Easley, Mr. Seymore and Mrs. Porter 6. Tho mon of F.B.L.A. 7. President, Laurie Meeks, presides over the meeting. Club Section 69 70 Clubs Section STUDENT COUNCIL The Crittenden High School Student Council has had a successful year. Their activities included a jam dance, cancer research, and homecomings. They worked hard and were able to assist their school financially. 1 .First Row. L to R: Shawna Wheeler, Stacy Tabor, Lisa Adams, Usa Grower, Christy Gass, Crystal McDaniel. Second Row: Danielle Hughes, Donnie Phillips, Greg Thur- man, Danette McKinney, Marianne Watson, Wade Berry, Richard Faith, Andy Mason. Third Row: Ms. Ramona McCree, Stephanie Hunt, Allison Mick, Julie Stewart Jay Morris, Cindy Drennan, Pat Cash, Wendy Campbell, Dana Brown, Mr. Eric LaRue. 2. Pat, Lisa Danielle, Stacy and Tiger (Jay) — The ThInkersI? 3. -4.-5. Allison Mick — Not more facial exerciseslll 6. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS — First Row: Greg Thurman — Reporter, Wade Berry — Vice President. Second Row: Danette McKin- ney — Treasurer, Michelle Payne — Secretary. Marianne Watson — President 7. Sponsors — Mr. Eric LaRue, Ms. Ramona McCree. MARCHING R Under the guidance of Band Director, Boyce Flener, the C.C.H.S. Band completed a successful year. They placed second in many marching contests, and marched in several parades. Even their look improved by purchasing new uniforms after many years of hard work. We’re proud of you, Band, and keep up the good work. 1. Drum Major, 1984-1987, Marianne Watson. 2. Band Director, Boyce Flener. 3. BAND OFFICERS — Front Row, L to R: Michelle Wheeler — President, Eli Diaz, Vice President. Second Row: Stacy Tabor — Historian, Stacy Woodall Bird- well — Rag Captain, Marianne Watson and Tonya Peek — Librarians. 4. SECTION LEADERS — Front Row L to R: Michelle Wheeler, Melinda Hobbs, Ell Diaz, Scott Martin, Matthew Paris. Second Row: Kelly Gregory, Darrin Morris, Stacy Blrdwell, Marianne Wat- son, Adrian Kirk, Tonya Peek. 5. Cant you put your pants on yet, David? 6. Great solo, Melinda! 7. BAND MEMBERS — Front, L to R: Jerry Culln, David Saalwaechter, Marianne Watson, Kristi McIntosh, Jamie Vaughn, Tonya Peek, Kelly Gregory, Melinda Hobbs, Stacy Tabor, Sandle Waddel, Caria Belt, Stacy Blrdwell, Scott Martin, Darrin Morris, Ell Diaz, Mathew Paris, Wesley Dale, Alison Diaz, Tricla Crider, Tiffany Champion, Jana Deboe. Third Row: Angie Wallace, Robbie Cardwell, Mathew Smith Adrian Kirk, Chris Can- non, Cindy Drennan, Tye Wooley, Jan Peek, Timmy West, Michelle Wheeler. 8. Flags and Field Commander — Center: Carla Belt. Second Row, L to R: Angie Wallace, Jana Deboe, Jan Peek, Kristi McIntosh. Third Row: Stacy Blrdwell, Marianne Watson. 9. Practicing hard, Allison? 10. The clarinet line memorizing their music during practice. 11. The percussion line snappy as usual. 12. Listening to last minute Instructions. 13. Shelly, sleeping on the job? 14. It’s mouth is almost as big as yours, Mathew. 15. Captain, Stacy Blrdwell, practicing her routine. 16. Toot that horn, Jamie. 17. What, tired already, Percussion? 18. What’s Scott up to now, Marianne? 72 Club Section OCKET PRIDE mm Club Section 73 Crittenden county High School’s Chorus, has become an established chorus over the past years. During the last school year they sent four people to all-state last year — this year five tried out. 1. QUAD STATE STUDENTS — A. Arflack, M. Herron, S. Martin. 2. Director and Backbone — Linda Brown 3. Top Row: K. Yorlc, J. Rose, A. Tinsley, M. Herron, S. Cozart, S. Martin, K. Nesbitt, J. Mason, J. Stewart 2nd Row: R. Fox, A. Hill, B. Lane, C. Heff- Ington, R. Harris, D. Riley, M. Holt. Bottom Row: C. Tabor, P. Woodward, P. Eberle, J. Weldon, A. Arflack, S. Merit, L. Suits. 4. Barbra listens patiently. 5. All-State tryout students. 6. Stacy memorizes music. 7. OFFICERS — Pres. — M. Herron, V.P. S. Cozart, Lib. J. Weldon, J. Stewart 74 Club Section Craftmanship and safety are two of the main skills taught in In- dustrial Arts. This club provides an advanced understanding of the Industrial Arts world. They also provide a great service to the school system by aiding in its upkeep. 1. Sponsor Mr. Gaston 2. Kelly, what’s so interesting? 3. Allan and Randy, what are you guys up to? 4. OFFICERS — Front Row: Mike Harshman. Second Row: T. Crowl, T. Berry, S. Champion. Not Pictured: W. Easley. 5. MEMBERS — Front Row, L to R: Mr. Gaston, R. Trail, R. Travis, R. Crowl, S. O’Brien. Second Row: E. Glore, R. Watson, J. Harris, G. Gilland, J. Hovey, D. Sunderland, G. Williams. Third Row: M. Hardhman, A. Boone. Fourth Row: T. Crowl, S. Champion. SPONSOR INDUSTRIAL ARTS Club Section 75 This year the “A-Team com- peted in the Presidential Invita- tional Tournament at Murray State University and in the District Governor's Cup Tourna- ment. They also competed against Marshall, Lyon, Chris- taln, and other counties. During Christmas they helped the Lions Club serve Breakfast with Santa. Their record for the year was JV — 9-5 and Varsity — 6-8. 1. Front Row, L to R: JUNIOR VARSITY — Co-Captain — J. Morris, and C. Hatflald. 2nd Row: Varsity Captain — Chris Browning. 2. Sponsor — Mrs. Mary Helen Hodges. 3. VARSITY A-TEAM — Front Row, L to R: S. Tabor, A. Mason, C. Brown- ing, A. Kirk. 2nd Row: S. Landreth, A. Diaz, T. Peek. 4. JUNIOR VARSITY STATICIANS — Front, L to R: G. Brantley, J. Conger, V. James. 2nd Row: Varsity: A. Rttch, N. Jessup. 5. Adrian, Chris, Andy — of course we know the answers. 8.J.V. ACADEMIC TEAM — Front Row, L to R: K. McIntosh, J. Morris, C. Hatfield, P. Cash. 2nd Row: P. Coreley, B. Hlghful. 7. Jay, ‘‘Yes Cari, I believe you.” 76 Club Section FOREIGN LANUGAGE One of the most important projects accomplished by the Foreign Language Club was a tutoring service provided by the club for students at CCHS. During the year there were several guest speakers, movies, and foreign meals at the meetings. 1. Julie, Shannon, and Kriati — “The Three Muskateers” 2. Front Row, L to R: S. Alexander, J. Shewmaker, Q. Bert, S. Peek, J. Asher, T. Thomas, S. Tabor, D. Jones, M. Hodge, K. Morris, A. Shemwell. 2nd Row: J. Conger, C. Stevens, C. McDaniel, C. Tabor, J. Blake, S. Whitney, J. Rose, M. Wheeler, E. Frazer, P. Woodward, K. Swinford, R. Harris. 3rd Row: M. Smith, M. Simpson, P. Cash, K. Buchanan, S. Travis, R. Moore, J. Smith, A. Ritch, T. Nation, K. Jackson, L. Smith, J. Deboe, G. Driver, B. Smith, T. Wooley, Mrs. Brock. 3. OFFICERS — Front Row, L to R: Marcy Simpson; Secretary, Sharon Whitney; Sgt of Arms, Kristi Buchanan; Treasurer, Crystal McDaniel; President, Shannon Ttravis; Vice-President. 4. Renee, Angie, Tonya, and Karen — But Renee, you always get your wayl 5. Advisor— Mrs. Nancy Brock OFFICERS m - -f:7- During 1986-87, the CCHS Beta Club has been ex- tremely active. Throughout Thanksgiving and Christ- mas they collected food for the less fortunate of the community. Christmas care packages were also distributed to each resident of the Convalescent Center. Several Services for the school are also underway. 1. Sponsors — Pat Sobolewski and Greg Holloman 2. OFFICERS — Front Row, L to R: Crystal McDaniel, Vice-President; Michelle Payne, Secretary; Danette McKinney, Reporter. 2nd Row: Marrianne Watson, President. Not Pic- tured: Mar Whitt, Treasurer and Andy Mason, Parllmentorlan. 3. Don't look so sad Mark, It’s not that bad. 4. Yes Jackie, there was film In the camera. 5. Tricla say, Hey dudesl 6. Front Row, L to R: C. McDaniel, M. Payne, D. McKinney, M. Watson. 2nd Row: A. Diaz, K. McIntosh, J. Mason, J. Ordway, J. Morris, K. Croft, K. Brown, T. Crider. 3rd Row: P. Cash, S. Tabor, J. Travis, A. Ritch, J. Shewmaker, M. Wheeler, T. Todd, S. Stallion, S. Brown. 4th Row: B. Holloman, S. Landreth, K. Jackson, M. Hobbs, K. Spurrier, K. Gregory, T. Nation, T.Champlon. 5th Row: C. Brown- ing, N. Jessup, V. Russell, J. Rose, L. Smith, J. Deboe, P. Guess, D. Garrett. Not Pictured: Mark Whitt, and Andy Mason. 78 Club Section Flagpoles, cleaned up, visit nursing home, service projects plannedl Founded in 1978, the Science Club is still going strong. This organization has donated flag poles to the school and helped in its upkeep, also they have visited the local con- valescent center. Other service projects for this year are planned. 1. SPONSORS — Mrs. Amzen, Mrs. Cook, Ms. Stallions 2. OFFICERS — Suzian Landreth, Secretary; Scott Tabor, President; Karen Jackson, Partlmentarian; Michelle Wheeler, Reporter; Mrs. Cook, Active Sponsor; Nancy Weldon, 2nd Vice-President; Dena Garrett, 1st Vice-President; Sharlott Stallion, Treasurer. 3. Front Row, L to R: T. Orr, M. Wheeler, J. Shewmaker, S. Peek, K. Morris, J. Mason, E. Frazer. M. Wat- son, D. McKinney. 2nd Row: S. Roberts, K. McIntosh, J.Conger, M. Hobbs, A. Diaz, P. Corley, P. Guess, K. Gregory, N. Jessup. 3rd Row: T. Thomas, P. Cash, M. Travis, B. Highful, C. Stevens, K. Spurrier, T. Champion, A. Rrtch, J. Deboe, J. Coleman. 4th Row: S. Alexander, K. Jackson, S. Stallion, 0. Garrett, S. Landreth, S. Tabor, A. Mick, N. Weldon, S. Gass. 5th Row: P. Dren- n8n, V. Russell, R. Garrett, S. English, M. Smith, A. Faught, M. Guill, C. Tabor, S. Bert, J. Peek, G. Driver. 4. Tiffany and Tony — how sweet! 5. See what Kris got for Christmas! 6. Danette and Ellen — such hams! 7. Wonder what Serita's working on?l? SCIENCE CLUB Club Section 79 Wmm A' 80 Club Section FIRST ANNUAL H CHRISTMAS FORMAL Santa came to visit the First Annual Speech Drama Christmas Formal Dance. Several students turned out for this gala event. Working long and hard hours were the members of the Speech Drama Team. Many people turned out for this event. Being something new and dif- ferent for everyone, especially the Speech members, that everyone enjoyed. 1. Mr. Owen and the future Mrs. O?? 2. Danette McKinney — do you think I am sexy?l? 3. Sheryl Heffington — Are you flirting with Santa Again? 4. Chris Browning — but gee Santa, I have been good. 5. Jay Morris — Just a little bit morel 6. Mr. Owen showed Christmas spirit by joining in the door decorating contest. 7. The Speech Team ATTEMPTING to decorate the tree. 8. Steve English — I certainly hope that you all get that figured out. 9. But I said... o 10. A little to the left. - 11. Ahh — perfection at lastlll Club Section 81 O U- U- — O UJ DC CO THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR BOYS SPONSOR STUDYING VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE 82 Club Section Future Farmer� of America, the future workers that will feed ua and our families to come. Many people take pride in know- ing that we have people that are willing to go out and work and achieve excellence as taught to them. FFA was founded to promote agricultural development, citizenship, and cooperation. These members get Involved in such activities as welding, livestock Judging, and public speaking. Agricultural dominance is here in Crittenden County and this is the reason why the Future Farmers of America are so Important «... 1. The members of FFA for the school year of 1986-87. 2. Sponsor Larry Duvall. 3. Jo Jo proceeds to class with a smile on her face for whomever she meets. 4. What’s so hot John? 5.Front Row, L to ft President John Travis; Vice-President Zac GreenweH. 2nd Row: Jeremy Gatten, Sentinel; Jason Singleton, Treasurer; Gary Williams, Secretary; Joanna Btazina, Reporter. S. What are you looking at KeBy? 7. Listenin’ good Zac? 0. Looks like fun, can I see? 9. Mr. Duvall, “This is the way it is people 10. Jason, “What did you get for number two Kevin? 11. Everyone likes peace, It seems. 12. David, “Now Colonel, you know I'm right about the whole thing. 13. Why won't anybody talk to me today? While reading and enjoying this book, it is difficult to realize the hard work that goes into the yearbook. The Journalism Class at C.C.H.S labors year round to insure a great memory book. In July, approximately ten students attended a layout workshop in Tampa, Florida. Instructor, Ken Owen, is dedicated to his students. Through his leadership, the 1986 yearbook received top ratings. 1. Advisor, Mr. Ken Owen 2. YEARBOOK ANO NEWSPAPER PHOTOGRAPHERS — First Row, L to R: Brian Boyd, Chrle Browning. Bsck Row: Ell Diaz. Scott Martin. 3. JOURNALISM STAFF — First Row, L to R: K. Gregory, S. Stallion� . Sscond Row: P. Belt, W. Berry, D. McKinney, M. Wat- on. Third Row: C. McDaniel, S. Lan- dreth, K. Spurrier, A. Rltch, T. Nation, K. Jackson, T. Crider. Fourth Row: N. Jessup, G. Summers, M. Simpson, B. Boyd, D. Brown, M. Baker, E. Diaz. Fifth Row: S. Martin, D. Thurman, D. Phillips, M. Herron, C. Browning, S. English, S. Tabor. Sixth row: B. Wilson, G. Thurman, S. McKinney. 4. So serious, Brian? 5. Mr. O., showing Karen Jackson and Wade Berry how It’s done. 6. Editor, Wade Berry, being Instructed by Mr. Owen. 7. SECTION LEADERS — First Row, L to R: C. McDaniel, D. McKinney, M. Watson, T. Nation, K. Jackson, D. Brown. Sscond Row: M.SImpson, M. Herron, W. Berry, B. Boyd, E. Diaz, S. Martin, S. English. Third Row: D. Phillips, G. Thurman, C. Brown- ing, D. Thurman 8. Mark and Chris talking it over. 9. Is Mark actually working? 84 Club Section ISM STAFF Club Section 85 86 Club Section The Year In Sports Sports Division 87 Track and field is the school’s most successful sport. The track team has sent more participants to semi-state and state level com- petition than any other C.C.H.S. athletic team. Moreover, the track team has done so without large crowds, substantial funds, or even the most basic equipment. Team members have learned to ac- complish their goals by determina- tion and faith. 1. Tony Nicoles takes a high risk with the high Jump. . 2. Eli Diaz is running the mile with one lap to go. 3. Andy Mason throws the shot putt. 4. Stephon Cozart goes for the long jump. 5. Long distances is being run by Sean McKinney. 88 Track Section Blue White 1. Josh Andrews and Terry Crab tree are hurdling their way into a lead position for C.C.H.S. a lead position for C.C.H.S. 2. Coach Thurman takes a long hard look to see whats hap- pening with the Crittenden County Track team. 3. Nearing the finish line Marianne Watson takes a fly- ing leap and comes to a breath-taking fall. 4. Eli Diaz is running against the wind. 5. Danielle Hughes and Rita Har- ris are checking out their knees, rather than preparing for track practice. i Track Section 89 1. MICHAEL HARSHMAN follows his ball to the tee. 2. PAUL BEARD follows through on a precision putt. 3. STACEY MERRITT puts her back into her swing. 4. ZAC GREENWELL CHIPS ONE out of the rough. 5. After a hard round of golf, RANDY ENOCH heads for the clubhouse. SWINGING... With much hard work and dedication, the CCHS golf team has achieved much success this season. Competing with high schools around the area, they brought much recogni- tion upon themselves and to their school. Although they are a small group, they ex- emplify the type of pride shown at CCHS. 90 Golf 1. Harshman prepares to tear into the ball. 2. Zac putts onto the green. 3. Greenwell retrieves his lost ball. 4. Paul Beard tees off. 5. Zachary chips out of the rough. INTO ACTION! Golf 91 6. “Coz breaks while “Red runs. 1. “Coz” on the hurdle. 2. “Sandy Gason“ stretches. 3. “Don Don” sits down on the job. 4. Donnie Phillips runs over a panther. 5. “Chewy Is high on concentration. 8. Coz and “Red on the victory march. 9. “Red looks for a hole. 10. Red on the bottom of the pile. YARDS ARE HARD!! 1. Donnie Phillips is piled up by the Braves. 2. “Coz” slings a panther. 3. Rusty “Red on the head” Miniard and Chadly Mott make the tackle. 4.1986 Rockets 5. Fred, “Booger,” and “Red” watch on the play. 6. Zac heads off for a rest. 7. Donnie Phillips and “Sandy Gason” look for the ball. 8. “Bic” Cozart warms up. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Games Begin at 7:30 p.m. W-L Aug. 29 Caldwell Co . A 32-7 Sept. 5 Webster Co . A 13-0 Sept. 12 Reidland . . H 14-7 Sept. 19 South Hopkins . .A 26-6 Sept. 26 Graves Co. . A 19-7 Oct 3 Union Co . AO-23 Oct. 10 Russellville . . H 10-8 Oct 17 Greenville .. H 28-7 Oct. 24 Ft. Campbell .. AO-7 Oct. 31 Fulton City .H 65-20 Aug. 22 McLean Co A (Scrimmage, 7:00 p.m.) ‘Subdistrict Game Homecoming Supt DENNIS LACY H.S. Principal — KENT BARNES Asst Prin. and Athletic Dir. — DR. DEAN WILSON Head Coach — Gary Crum Asst Coaches — JIMMY CROFT, KENT BARNES, GREG HOLLOMAN w 4 - V ' I ' M m J.V. Football 95 J.V. ON THE BALL!! 1. The Rocket defensive squads get the job done. 2. Coach Barnes gives the team his “words of wisdom.” 3. Terry Crabtree fights to stay up and running. 4. Ronnie Moss races around the end for some extra yards. 5. Ronnie Moss tries to jump through the Caldwell line for the score. 6. Eric Henderson sprints in for the score! 7. Johnnie, Scott, and Aaron — “The Three Amigo’s.” 8. Johnnie Young and Nicky Brown put the “hurt” on a South Hopkins Tomcat. 9. The “Mo-face” Shuffle. “Pig Skin Pee Wee’s” 1. MoFace prepares for battle. 2. “The” team gets ready. 3. Scott Brown looks on as another Rocket recovers a fumble. 4. Coach Croft in a state of awe. 5. Terry C. brings down a Riedland dog. 6. Junior Blake gets ready for action. 7. Ronnie Moss comes off after “get- ting off.” 8. Rocket defense in action. 9. Ronnie gets “slung.” 10. Mo breaks around the end for the T.D. 11. Coach Croft instructs his J.V. squad. 12. Scott Brown and Steve Lynn tackle a Riedland dog. 13. The Rocket Huddle. 96 J.V. Football ROCKET B-BALL Back Row, L to R: Valerie Smith, Patricia Wateon, Coach Jim Simmona, Stephon Cozarl, Nicky Brown, Qreg Thurman, Brian Wlleon, Tony Nichole, Steve McKinney, Coach Hank Bowen, Renae Crowell. Front Row: Brad Qllbert, Wade Berry, Richard Faith, Ron Smith, David Cozart, Sean McKinney, and Ronnie Moss. Basketball 97 1987’s version of the Crittenden County Rockets provided lots of excitement for fans and players alike. This year’s team had its ups and downs but played hard every night. Congratulations; RocketsI! 1. Wade Berry goes up for two. 2. Brian Wilson scores inside. 3. Coach Bowen talks strategy. 4. Qreg Thurman fights for the rebound. 5. Qreg goes for the line. 1. Brian Wilson takes it to the glass. 2. Richard Faith shows perfect form. 3. Greg Thurman claims the basketball. 4. Faith looks dejected 5. Wade Berry looks over the defense. 6 The Rockets � n a preseason scrimmage. 98 Basketball Basketball 99 JV — A LEARNING EXPERIENCE Coach Jim Simmons’ Junior Varsity Squad got off to a slow start but fought back to have a good year. This ex- perience will prove invaluable to them as they move up to the varsity level. Congratulations to the future varsity Rockets! 1. Coach Jim Simmons studies the game. 2. Scott Brown pulls down a big rebound. 3. David Cozart at the foul line. 4. Sean McKinney shoots over a Rebel defender. 100 Basketball 1. Nicky Brown concentrated at the foul line. 2. Ron Smith puts up a jumper. 3. Ronnie Moss warms up. 4. Coach Simmons can’t get the chalk off of his hands. JUNIOR VARSITY ACTION JV Basketball; 101 Lady Rockets Are Daring You to Rise Up Or Fall. Ooach Croft Kim, Barb The gals win Every f ime o Your back is against the wall Girls basketball at Crittenden County High School has become a major sport. This year the girls got off to a great start and kept the momentum going throughout the year. We appreciate the season they had and hope for their con- tinued success in the future. 1. Barb and Julie push the ball up court. 2. Coach Croft “Goes Off” 3. Great bench support 4. Chantel pops for two. 5. Serita hits from the line. 102 Girls Varsity Basketball OF HEAVEN WE’RE THE CLASS OF ’87 Barbara Campbell, number 20, has burned up the basketball court since she was in the fifth grade. Is that dedication? Although she’s small, she has the ability to move quickly and make the shot. Thank you, Barb, for a job well donel Kim Martin, number 50, has also played for a long time. The 5'11 center is able to tower over most of her opponents, making her job easier. Kim had knee surgery during this season and was not able to play as much as she wanted. However, when she did play, the scores showed it! 1. Senior Kim Martin, walked by Scott Brown, is shown at the 1987 Basketball homecoming. 2 “Hey fellas... overbore!” 3. “Larry Bird . . Look Out!” 4. “Gosh... it’s great to be met” 4 Girl’s Basketball 103 BLAST OFF! Left to Right: Manager, Linda Newton, Coach Jimmy Croft, Julie Smith, Serita Belt, Kim Martin, Kristi Beavers, Manager Nancy Weldon. Bottom Row: Chantel Benton, Dawn Stone, Barbara Campbell, Danette Gough. No. Name Ht. Wt. Pos Class 3 Vicki Hardin 5-4 140 F 10 4 Dawn Stone 5-2 110 G 9 10 Chantel Benton 5-6 110 G 10 12 Juli Smith 5-8 120 F 11 14 Pam Drennan 5-8 150 C 9 20 Barbara Campbell 5-4 115 G 12 21 Serita Belt 6-0 150 F 9 22 Kristi Beavers 5-8 125 F 11 24 Jamie Vaughan 5-5 140 F 9 30 Renee Moore 5-10 140 C 11 35 Allison Mick 5-2 110 G 9 40 Danette Gough 5-5 135 F 9 42 Lisa Hardin 5-1 110 G 9 45 Alison Moore 5-10 150 C 9 50 Kim Martin 5-11 145 C 12 104 Girl’s Basketball A Learning Experience The Rockets JV team has had a good year in more than one way. Since the JV is an experience building time they all gained needed experience, to step into a Varsity role next year. 1. Vicky makes her move. 2. Getting instructions. 3. Intense Concentration 4. Renee hits 2. 5. Everyone crashes the boards. 6. Rockets on D.” 7. Danette from the foul line. Girls Basketball 105 TWO POINTS! Crittenden Crittenden county’s J.V. girl’s team holds a promising future. With so much talent on one team, how could they go wrong? Although young, they have the size and speed to overcome any opponent. 1. “The Girts” 2. “Hey you guys... wait!” 3. “Ha ha... I am faster than you!’ 4. “Go ahead... make my day.” 106 Girl’s Basketball On Top Of THINGS 1. Crittenden County High School Boy’s Varsity Cheerleaders; not pictured is Tricia Crider. 2. Kristee is cheering on a victory. 3. Crittenden County Cheerlead- ers in action. Cheerleading 107 This year at Crittenden County High School the Boy’s Varsity Cheerleaders have worked very hard and are dedicated to their sport. This year’s team is made up of: Gina Hughes, Captain; Stephanie Hunt, Co-Captain; Stefanie Cannon; Jennifer Asher; Kristee Croft; Mary Haire; Tricia Crider; and Billy Jo Duncan. 1. Boys Varsity Cheerleaders pose for the camera. 2. Rocket cheerleaders cheering their way to a victory. 3. Winning always brings a smile. 4. Our cheerleaders are sure of themselves. 5. Gina Hughes wonders what's next. 6. Gina Hughes and Stephanie Hunt pose for Cap- tain and Co-Captain. STAND UP AND CHEER 108 Cheerleading Pep With Pride 1. The Boy’s Varsity Cheerleaders take time out for a picture. 2. Crittenden County Cheerleaders pepping up the crowd before the ballgame. 3. Tricia Crider exhausted after a big game. o4. Cheerleaders cheering at time out. 5. Stephanie poses for a picture. 6. Cheerleaders congregate before the game starts. kjr - Cheerleading 109 Running Free Although Cross Country is probably not as demanding as Marine Corps boot camp, it is high school’s most grueling sport. Cross Country requires exhaustion of all runner’s energies — both physical and mental. It is no coincidence that so few students stick with the team. Those who do stay with the team throughout the entire season deserve our greatest respect for their self-discipline, courage, and physical accomplishment. 1. Jerry Thurman coach of Crittenden County Cross Country team. 2. Claude Williams receives award. 3. Members of team strike a pose. 4. Jay and Carl are running free. 5. Eli and his Ferrari 6. A nice stretch before practice. 110 Cross Country 1. Chantel runs to the hills. 2. Eli beats off his challengers. 3. Claude holds off an aggressor. 4. Shanna crosses the finish line. 5. Jay goes the extra mile. 6. Carl with Jay bring up the rear. 7. Dana ends with a burst of energy. 8. Running hard is William Duncan. 9. Carl gives all he’s got. 10. Shanna leaps a ditch. Cross Country 111 Homecoming Reminiscence ’86 1986 HOMECOMING RESULTS FLOAT COMPETITION 1st — Seniors 2nd — Sophomores 3rd — Juniors 4th — Freshmen SPIRIT WEEK COMPETITION 1st — Seniors 2nd — Juniors SPIRIT CHAIN COMPETITION 1st — Juniors 2nd — Seniors HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME Crittenden County Rockets . 28 Greenville Blackhawks..7 Lountq I V 112 Homecoming ’86 HOMECOMING ROYALTY ’86 THE COURT OF ’86 ASTONISHMENT... SURPRISE... THE CROWNING ... 114 Basketball Homecoming THE ROBING ... THE KISS... THE KINGS ROSE Basketball Homecoming 115 BREAKING ALL THE RULES! Spirit Week comes only once a year. During this time all bad little boys and girls get to ex- press their true spirit for the school. Many events that the Cheerleaders initiate are: Toga Day, Shades Day, and Blue and White Day. None of this would be possible without the help of Coach Barnes or Mrs. Sledd. 1. Coach Barnes tells about spirit. 2. Randy breaks through. 3. Tricia must really be glad to be here. 4. Stephanie is getting a little behind. 5. The gangs all here. 116 Spirit Week 1. Well Kristy’s here, I think. 2. “Hey, what’s happening?” 3. “We missed the party.” 4. What do you think you’re doing, Marianne? 5. “Look, I’m holding up the wall.” Spirit Week 117 RAISING SOME SPIRIT To compete at their best, the teams at Crittenden County High need support and at pep rallies they always get plenty of it. Everyone crowds into the gym during 6th period and cheers for their team. Having this great support helps them to do their best to repre- sent CCHS. 1. Everyone stands to cheer on the team. 2. Mr. Barnes for once does need a microphone. 3. Rusty Miniard is ready to win. 4. Gina Hughes, Kim Orr, and Denise Bryant show some spirit. - 5. The football team looks on as the cheerleaders cheer them on. DANCING IN THE DARK Many special events occur during the year at CCHS but one of the favorites is a dance. CCHS has several each year including homecoming, the Christmas dance, and the Valentine’s dance. Everyone is highly supportive of these dances and they have a good time besides. 1. Josh Andrews looks surprised as he gets his picture taken. 2. Matt Paris walks across the dance floor. 3. Ron Smith seems to be enjoying himself at the dance. 4. Greg Thurman carries on a conversation on the dance floor. 120 Special Events 1. Mark Herron pauses for a serious moment. 2. Nicky serves up a smile. 3. Everyone looks fired up at the pep rally. 4. Andy, David, and Shannon work on a program. BEATING THE ODDS As the year comes to a close it is time to take a look back. Time to reflect on all of the memories from the school year 1987. Students at CCHS should be proud of themselves. They have shown their pride and character and beaten the odds. Closing 121 The CCHS Yearbook staff wishes to express our sincere thanks to all of the many people who helped in making this 30th edition of the Rockette a success. The 1987 staff gives a special thanks to the faculty, boosters, and businesses that supported us in various ways. Sincerely, The Rockette Staff Charles Woodward — Owner General Automotive Repair CHARLIE’S SALES 5 5? SERVICE FRONT END BRAKE SPECIALISTS PHONE: 965-3157 Major Minor Repair Tune-Ups • Carburetor • Mufflers 24 Hour Wrecker Service Complete Engine Work 7:30 AM-4:30 PM Mon-Fri SCREEN PRINTING AND ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES A T Sport-lt 105 W. BELLVILLE, MARION, KY 42064 JEFF KATHY ALLEN — OWNERS BUS:(502)965-3059 RES:(502)965-4158 Curve Inn Video 108 Sturgis Road. 965-5939 VHS Movie Rentals VCR Sales and Rentals Open 7 days a week Good Luck Seniors mm Voss Farm Equipment, Inc. ROUTE 10 BOX 7A HWY. 641 SOUTH MARION, KENTUCKY 42064 JACK VOSS. OWNER BUS.(502)965-5417 CRITTENDEN COUNTY REALTY Compliments of 104 S. Main Street Phone: 965-5333 Franklin Hazzard, Broker, Auctioneer 965-3831 Collie Ray Brown, Salesperson, Auctioneer — 965-5379 Brenda Guess, Salesperson — 965-2839 Kathy Roettger, Salesperson — 965-5333 Brenda Hazzard, Salesperson — 965-5454 Eddie Hazzard, Salesperson — 965-5454 Betty Cruce, Salesperson — 965-3633 Evelyn Brown, Salesperson — 965-3363 Chris Rogers, Salesperson — 965-5314 Of Paducah Advertising 123 124 Advertising Advertising 125 126 Advertising Advertising 127 128 Advertising Advertising 129 ■ i 130 I Advertising instate Home, Auto, Life, Boat, Health PHILLIP ENGLISH Agent English Manor, Box 208, Marion, KY 52064 Bus. 1 502 965-2531 • Res. 965-4575 yve‘ fooh , the Qj o Ve lookuifot! Compliments of BOYD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Salem, Ky. 1 got it at Perrys Paducah Kentucky Oaks Mall Compliments of Uniform Headquarters 2101 Broadway Paducah, Ky. BEAVERS BROS., INC. DISTRIBUTOR OF GULF AND TEXACO PRODUCTS 301 South Main Marion, Kentucky 42064 Phone 965-3151 Advertising 131 132 Advertising Advertising 133 Satisfied Seniors Go To Gene Boaz Studios Bleich Road Paducah, Kentucky 136 Advertising HAPPY BALFOUR CUSTOMERS COMPLIMENTS OF RALPH BAKER Box 635 Henderson, Ky. 42420 (502)827-5034 TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO., L. G. BALFOUR Trice Hughes Chevrolet Oldsmobile Subaru Marion Rd., Princeton, Ky. Colophon The 30th 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 Hender- son, Kentucky. Printed under the Mark program, the book measures 8V2' xll . The cover is of special design by Mark Herron, a senior at Crittenden County High School. Against All Odds, the 1986 theme, is carried through the book with photo and copy. The paper is an 80 pound matte with a four color process. Color photos are found on page 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 colors In the opening 16 pages. Helvetica bold type was used throughout the entire book. Senior photos were taken by Gene Boaz of Paducah, Kentucky. Underclassmen photos were taken by Gene Boaz of Paducah, Kentucky. Approximately 1.500 black and white photos and 1200 color photos were taken by staff photographers Chris Browning, Brian Boyd and Scott Martin. Additional photographs were courtesy of the Crittenden Press. Student art work was done by Mark Herron. The staff of the Rockette Register would like to extend our sincere thanks and gratitude to all those that helped to make this edition of the yearbook possible. Special thanks goes to Mr. Kent Barnes, Dr. E. D. Wisson. the facul- ty and support staff who were so cooperative when classes were disturbed for the taking of photos. Advertising 137