Madisonville High School - Maroon Yearbook (Madisonville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

maroon 7 “A LOT TO LOOK INTO Madisonville „ North Hopkins High School , Madisonville Kentucky. 42431 Volumn 25 ' SCHOOL OF HARD KNOCKS First day at MNHHS is an exciting and unforgetable day in the lives of the sophomores. The lobby is filled with new and old students coming to the first day of classes. Initiation has taken its toll on Dana Todd and other sophomores as Senior Sara Graham completes the morning ritual. The school is in utter chaos as the hectic day begins. Time is running out and the sounds signal everyone that it is time to get down to everyday studies. This school year of ’78 and ’79 has begun like most other years at MNHHS. It is different ony because different people are attending. Everyone has moved up in his rank, so last year’s Juniors are this year’s Seniors. The time rolls by as another year has begun. 4 Student Life The years at Junior High are over and MNHHS sees a class of new students. The sophomores are coming to occupy their place in the scheme of things. The youth center is almost deserted, waiting for the arrival of a new stream of people. No longer can sophomores eat at the Youth Center; instead they wait in a long lunch line to get their meals. Whoever said that teachers only work from 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Each year the teachers have orientation before school starts, in preparations for the new year. Many of the teachers are still going to college in order to get advanced degrees. What are they learning? Better and more interesting ways of teaching! Mr. Parrish is using the most conventional and widely used method of leaching, known as lecturing. Student Life 7 The same old school buses make their routes everyday, always faithful and on time in order to get the students to school every morning. Everyone buys his beat tags and supports the school with spirit to help out the team. Jeff Francis, the star quarterback has his beat tag, supporting the team he plays for. The school is warming up for its sports season and not even a newspaper article titled “No Joy In Madsville” can deflate the school spirit. The band marches and plays in a new show for the half-time entertainment. They also play during the game, keeping a steady rhythm throughout the action. Homecoming was scheduled for Oct. 13, but two weeks before the big event was to occur, the school began preparations for the game. The clubs began working on their floats and competition between the classes was powerful. The parade, victory breakfast, and the bonfire were the annual events that took place during the homecoming week. The pep chapel was alive with spirit and skits, which were performed by the various clubs in the school. £et the spirit move uott it Life The winter snow and ice set in to leave the landscape covered with a white blanket, but even in its beauty, the weather caused many hazardous roads which were unsafe for school bus travel. Students spent many free days at home driving their parents insane and believe it or not, many students were glad to get back to school, as were their parents. An empty lobby is quite common in the wintertime. But even though no one attended school and many sport events had to be cancelled, the students at MNHHS still found things to keep them busy. Fun in the winter consists of sleighrides, snowfights, bonfires, ice skating and skiing. The sports at MNHHS still went on most of the time, despite the winter cold. The girls’ and boys’ basketball teams worked and practiced for their big season. The pep rallies were as strong as ever, with big Maroon fans such as Jonna Smith supporting their team. Here the cheerleaders raise some spirit, as Sissy Steele leads the fans in a cheer. Student Life 11 A Little Bit of Spring ... v_______________________y Spring brings many activities to the lives of those at MNHHS. The weather is much warmer, allowing the students and faculty to get out and enjoy the spring sports. Bruce Springstein is making music that is enjoyed by many. Concerts have become one of the most popular outside activities around, and since the snow has melted, we can all get out to see our favorite performers. But unfortunately, most of the concerts are held out of town, so there are other things to do. A stop at Burger Queen is among these things. Spring sports such as tennis, track, and baseball are quite popular. Baron Hammon is enjoying himself out on the tennis court as he practices his favorite sport. The track girls are taking a break after a long day of relays at their meet. Mike “Hoot” Gibson and Robby “Fat Rat” Whitfield, are taking it easy at a Maroons baseball game. 12 Student Life May marks an end to many events that have been enjoyed throughout the spring and the entire school year. Beth Youngblood is warming up for one of the last track meets of the year. Even though tennis goes on through the summer, the regular tennis season must come to an end. Jeff Rodgers is busy practicing his backhand. So the spring sports come to a close with the major tournaments bringing new winners to be recognized by the public. The end of May sets a different pace and a different mood. Graduation is just around the corner and that brings mixed emotions to everyone. Laura Southers seems to be glad that the year is coming to an end but on graduation night everyone seems to be just a little sad to be leaving high school days even if most students refuse to admit it. 14 Student Life THE PRINCIPRL SUBJECT There was a new face in the crowd this year at MNHHS. It could be seen in the halls, the parking lot, the office, and the lobby. That face belonged to our new assistant principal, Mr. Henry. The end of school keeps both Mr. Brown and Mr. Henry very busy. It seems that the closer to the end of school, the more people are seen attending detention hall. Mr. Henry has spent this year getting to know everyone here at MNHHS and by now we have come to know him also. Student Life IS 6 Faculty What do you think the faculty does? Well, to be totally blunt about it, their main objective is to be a pain in the neck! They are suppose to bug the students. How else does one learn anything? A student occasionally has to be bugged in order to get his work done. Some teachers over-do it just a bit, but they are basically good teachers. What more can be said about them that hasn’t been said before? Of course, most of the things written on desks, walls, etc. can’t be reproduced here. What we will discuss here is the individual teacher, his or her job, education, and how long he or she has been teaching in a Madisonville High School. . =v.c n • . phvs f a Office A Guidance 19 4 ' % .e S� 5' nt°ve , sec'1 i ’SSSs cv N oblo rvicu -l:' Junior High 21 22 English Library And Foreign Language 23 1 a z 8i from PAIN ' ANO PL The a.BMNHHS. S: -«-c'“band Readers M Mau. B S.. University of Ken- State Unjv i .and tocky; ,01 smdents in Art It. ‘'• book and sponsors Vea 24 Art ■I _ Of the MNHHS Music Dcpart- The teachers of t� e M ment include'. o c Austin and the old high d mNHHS. Georgetown Hanson. Ant h Carr Williams A sludenis in Second ” MNHHS. «fj£l rd. co-spon- ?££ Music Theory, ond K Srtifs f the MNHHS industrial MU The lcachenr.S include. Department Ro„- Joe Finley Caches 1 -0 students m Industr , M A Western K.n- d� 11 „ Tom Myers old high ..... - _ O Music Industrial Arts 25 Distributive Educ. Agriculture 29 «STAND THE PAST ?EPT THE PRESENT O STRIVE FOR THE FUTURE. Pictured: Top Row: Jack Wolfe. Robert T Adkins. Vernon Gipson. (.airy Nofsingcr. Second Row: Steve Twcddcl Third Row: Amanda Whitfc Fourth Row. Lawrence H. Williams The MNHHS Social Studies Department is headed by Mr. Jack Wolfe. He received his A.B. degree from Murray and his M.A. degree from University of Kentucky. Mr. Wolfe has been at our school 10 years This year he has introduced 110 students to subjects such as U.S. History. Law and Economics. Other faculty members in this department include: Robert T. Adkins: M.A., Western Kentucky Univ.; MAT. Indiana Univ.. 16 years at the old high school and MNHHS; teaches 110 students in World History, U.S. History and Social Studies; Co-sponsor of History Club. Vernon Gipson: B.A. and M.A , Western Kentucky University; 7 years at MNHHS; teaches 120 students in U.S. History and Anthropology; Co-sponsor of History Club. Lairy W. Nofsingcr: B.A., Kentucky Wesleyan; M.A., WKU; 4 years at MNHHS; teaches 125 students in U.S. History; coaches MNHHS Swim Team; sponsor of Key Club. Steve Twcdell: B A. and M.A., WKU; 2 years at MNHHS; teaches 100 students in U.S. History; coaches Boys Varsity Football Team. University of Kentucky; 14 Amanda White: M.A years at old high school and MNHHS; teaches 134 students in World History and Psychology; Sponsor of Magic Club. Lawrence H. Williams: A.B. and Masters of Divinity. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; U of L; Kentucky State Univ.; 4 years at MNHHS; teaches 150 students in Sociology, U.S. History. World History and Pan African Studies; sponsor of Black History Club. i THE lames t� v fop „ Jan'S'� r ,m. Hums' non Parson •v-ssu? '+ vcars ai « }° icbing • . s produced u „nd is rt;( vear nc na gtjpBRj� - Wctbau coa Team . pE. Ds ms- 1 „ members °f hc t is. iOvi � Av (jmvsrsny- '° sg-rjs-i-s-- S m ? KEEP HGMT Physical Education And Driver’s Ed 31 _________________________________________ 32 Mathematics % £ VV' cVi ' � , V ✓ .x f v V „« 6 AV' V , C rf' '3' ' u tv.v� sy Nc v v V% x x . x «►« , VV£ - ► L 6 yjcrt • vcv Jp- f Cv� vxcfti' , £ Faculty 33 Pictures in my Mind Anxiety is in the air Seniors . . . Those eleven years that once seemed like forever now seem like a flick of a camera, leaving us only pictures within our minds. Now, after the final first day, the final new class, we begin to end our final year. Tears of joy, and sorrow, misty morning fogs and sleepy eyes, echoing voices and cheers of a ball game, blazing fires, and snow covered ground, Saturday night dances, and drunken hugs, all come together to form a colorful collage of pictures in my mind. All the grade school classmates, adolescent going-steadys and neighborhood gangs have suddenly grown to be close friends and companions. 1 will think of you Seniors when the radio plays the hit songs of our last four years together, they represent special times, places, and situations that reflect you, through pictures in my mind. But rejoice Seniors. “You are young and have everything ahead of you” quotes Coach Twedcll. We have yet to drink from the cup of life! Only a small part of it is consumed. But it is time to release the hands of those we have mingled with for so long. Perhaps we will not fully understand it until it is over, after the final call. Congratulations class of ’79, you are all winners! I will remember you — through the pictures of my mind. May God be with us. Audrey A. Auer 34 Senior Class COLORS: Maroon, Black and Silver FLOWER: White Rose MOTTO: To look up and not down. To look forward and not back. To look out and not in, and To lend a hand. Edward Everett Hale, Ten Times One is Ten Another word for “Senior” is “King”. Aside from the much abused Sophomores and the largely ignored Juniors Seniors rule the school with a force not to be reckoned. After all, after eleven years in school, one looks forward to a little time at the top. And the Seniors are the top! Yes, Seniors have their own tastes and preferences, which are usually the same things Juniors and Sophomores who are interested in their health wind up liking. We took a sample survey of 100 to see what the Seniors really like Do you leave school ai lunch? Have you ever skipped class? Do you drive lo school? Do you plan to attend college? What is your main interest in school? What is your favorite school sport? Do you participate in a school sport? Do you go to the dances? Do you dance? Do you attend concerts? What is your favorite type of music? Do you have a job? Do you •PARTY ? What is your favorite place to go? YES 25 NO 14 YES 39 NO 4 YES 31 NO 8 YES 33 NO 5 People, to learn, girls Basketball YES 18 NO 20 YES 31 NO 6 YES 32 NO 5 YES 25 NO 12 Disco and Rock YES 21 NO 14 YES 23 NO 11 INTOWN dance, friends house shopping center OUT OF TOWN Evansville, lake What is your favorite pastime? Do you prefer shoes or going barefooted? How many pairs of jeans do you have? What is your favorite season? W'hat is your favorite weekend pastime? Are you interested in politics? Are you a Christian? Are you uncomfortable wearing the latest fashion? Where would you like to be 20 years from now? What is your opinion of MNHHS? Do you date steady or do you play the Held? Partying, music, and riding around 15 shoes 19 barefoot 10 to 15 average Spring, 8 Fall. 10 Summer. 10 Winter. 3 Parties YES 14 NO 25 YES 31 NO 8 YES 12 NO 25 Married with a professional position Overall good Steady 11 Field 22 Senior Class 35 1 _ Our 1979 Miss Maroon, Faith Smiley, has been on both the Girls Varsity Basketball Team and the Track team for four years. She has been active in Pep Club for two years, and is now serving as the President of the M Club. Faith plans to attend college, and hopes to continue her basketball career there. Mr Maroon of 1979 is Jeff Jones. He participated in the basketball program for t years, and played football for four ye lettering three years. He has also been ac in Key Club. Jeff plans to go on to colle but he «has noK et decided which college t Our 1979 Miss Senior, Cathy Craft has been active in Pep Club three years and this the president. She has been active in Tri-IWJL She is the 1978-79 manager of the foo|AJ«fcjg and has been batgirl for three baseball team. She was an attcnnR B Basketball teams Homecoming in TSn6 B| in 1977-78. During her sophomore yciri(jjBflM Class President In the 1978 Fair she won the title of 2nd runner annual Beauty Pageant. And she plans t|ftfai L Georgetown college and majd H BBn psycology am hpT|gp Our 1979 Mr. Senior, Baron Hamf KnM President of the Senior Class and of the Beta Clul teJias been active in Beta Club, Club at Wwgtom Team for two t ho i 'iidH t,, THE PEOPLE’S CHOICE Mr. and Miss Maroon and Mr. and Miss Senior 38 Senior Cynthia Ethington, Treas; Joann Clark, Sect; Randall Carney, Sgt at arms; Baron Hamman, Pres, and Portia Beck, Vice pres. Senior 39 We regret that the following Seniors were not photographed. Austin, James Baxter, Barry Beeny, Tim Blanchard, Denise Burbage, Tammy Cates, Greg Dant, Lelia Sue Dunkerson, James Fulcher, Donald Gill, Mike Gibson, David Griffin. Bill Herald, James Hinton, Donna Keown, Lisa King, Mike Knight, Billy Kohutek, Jerry McCormick, James Monson, Richard Morgan, Tamela Orten, Johnny Sandefur, Linda Smith, Paul Thomas, Roderick Thorpe, Anita Todd, Monty Utterback, Billy Wedding, Joy Winstead, Ricky Young, Daryl Young, Earl Adams, Janet Adams, Kris Alexander, Margaret Allen, Belinda Allensworth, Phillip Allinder, Luana Arnett, Robyn Arnold, Jeffrey Ashby, Danny Ashby, Tim Auer, Audrey Babb, Gregory Bacon, Kim Baldwin, Cary Baldwin, David 40 Seniors Seniors 41 Baldwin, Richie Barnes, Donald Baxter, Tammy Bearden, Doris Beck, Gina Beck, Portia Berry, Lisa Blair, Theresa Blue, Danny Blue, Linsday Bozarth, Mark Bradshaw, Polly Brewer, Laura Brinkley, Pam Brown, Jim Brown, Laura Bryant, Karen Buckmen, Ben Burden, James Butcher, Carmalita 42 Seniors Scniors 43 Cable Laura Calhoun, Gerry Carlisle, Edwin Carney, Randall Cartwright, Jeff Castle, Allen Clark, Bev Clark, Joann Clark, Tim Clayton, Russell Combs, Leon Combs, Tamura Cook, Tiana Cornelison, Chuck Cornette, Fran Craft, Cathy Cramer, Kathy Crews, Anthony Crews, Donna Cullen, Tammy Curneal, Keith Curneal, Teresa Curry, Robbie Curtwright, Steve Daniels, Tim Dant, Doug Dant, James Davis, James 44 Seniors Seniors 45 Day, Diane Day, Jim De Bandi, Paul DeMoss, Robin Dexter, Lisa Dickerson, Lisa Dorris, Jim Duff, Russell Dugger, Ginny Dugger, Linda Dukes, David Dunbar, Dana Durham, David Durham, Stacy Eagle, Crystal Egbert, Lisa Eichholz, Kim Ellis, Martin Ethington, Cynthia 46 Seniors Scniors 47 Ewing, Jeff Ewing, Karen Ezell, Sara Fletcher, Monda Fluellcn, Denise Foe, Tim Forker, Julie Foster, Stephen Fowler, Steve Francis, Jeff Francis, Leah Fron, Melanie Gant, Lillie Garrard, Jeff Gatlin, Lori Ginn, Tammy Gosset, Dodie Graham, Sara Guynn, Donnie Hall, Tim Hamilton, Teresa Hammon, Baron Hardwick, Bobby Hardwick, Terry Harney, John Harris, Zachary Hawkins, Debbie Hawkins, Tony 48 Seniors Seniors 49 Haywood, Rita Hewlett, Laura Hickey, Barry Hill, Deborah Hoard, Roger Hobgood, Terry Horner, Melinda Howton, Sarah Hunter, Sharon Inglis, Tammy Jackson, Debbie Jackson, Kathy Johnson, Gordon Johnson, Jackie Johnson, Joel Johnson, Kenneth Jones, Jeff Jones, Ricky Keown, Steve Kerr, Jimmy King, Doug Kious, Terry 50 Seniors Seniors 51 Kirkman, Tim Kittinger, Bruce Knight, Dan Kohutek, Dennis Krueger, Kent Lacy, Kenneth Lacy, Tina Ladd, Jason Laffoon, Clay Lamond, Debbie Lane, Duska Lantaff, Shannon Layson, Peggy Leach, Karen Littlepage, Gregory Locke, Lana Long, Treg Love, Jeffrey Love, Nancy Lowther, Steve Lynn, Rita Mackey, Mary Major, Robert Martin, Tim Mazanowski, David McClaren, Anthony McClearn, Keith McCracken, Karen Seniors 53 McGlothlin, Barry McNary, James McNeil, Stevie McManus, Rosetta Menser, Tammy Mercer, William Metcalf, Robert Milbum, David Mills, Kent Mills, Stephen Milum, Teresa Moines, Mark Monroe, Lisa Moore, Scott Morris, Vickie Morse, Cathy 54 Seniors Seniors 55 Moseley, Clay Mothersbaugh, Teresa Newsam, Janice Nicholson, Melvin Niswanger, John Oldham, Laurie Oldham, Scott Oldham, Tina Owens, Robert Parish, Dawn Pasley, Richard Paulsen, Sandra Paulsen, Sharon Pendley, Ramona Pendley, Randall Pennington, Tom Petzold, Lisa Phaup, Mark Poe, Dennis Polley, Paula Porter, Susan Powell, Judy Powers, Karen Price, Lisa Qualls, Angela Qualls, Kimberly Quinn, Cynthia Quinn, David 56 Seniors Seniors 57 Radford, Roth Rasland, Amy Reasons, Michelle Rector, Timothy Regenold, Michael Renfro, Robin Rice, Jeorgia Richards, Lisa Rickard, Ronnie Robards, Jerry Robertson, Ginny Rodgers, Tom Rogers, Rebecca Rummage, Robert Rumph, Brook Sanders, Debbie Savidge, Charles Schmutzler, Trudy Shanks, David Shirley, Duane Shutt, James Sidman, Michael Sigda, Carol Simpson, Sara 58 Seniors Seniors 59 Sisk, Cristy Smiley, Faith Smith, Donna Sourthers, Laura Spicuzza, Steve Steele, Jeff Stills, Shelia Stoddra, Michael Summers, Tracy Southerland, Diane Swaidner, Kevin Taylor, John Taylor, Kenneth Thomas, James Tidwell, Sharon Tirey, Faye 60 Seniors Seniors 61 Todd, Jeffrey Tomes, Johnnie Torain, Kaye Traylor, Angie Troop, Mark Utley, James Utley, Mona Utley, Terry Uzzle, David Uzzle, Jeff Vandiver, William Vaught, David Walker, Brian Walters, Ramona Washington, Phyllis Webb, Stuart Wells, Dana Wells, Debra Wesson, Curt West, Brian Wheeler, Kim Whitfield, Ann Whitfield, Robert Whitsell, John Wiggins, Melody Williams, Burson Williams, Edna Williams, Hayden 62 Seniors Seniors 63 Williams, Pam Wilson, Edward Wilson, Karen Winsett, LeeAnn Winstead, David Woodburn, Judith Woodruff, Greg Wyatt, Allyson Wyatt, Christina Wyatt, Lori Young, Joel Young, Mark If the sophomores are the downtrodden souls and the Seniors arc “King of the Hill”, what does that make the Juniors? Unfortunately, somewhere between the gravy and the gristle. Juniors are not feared by the Sophomores. They are not abused by the Seniors. They are the quiet middlemen or women, perhaps waiting, resting up, for their year when they inherit the honor to rule the school ... so we took a sample survey of 100 of them ... Do you leave school at lunch? Have you ever skipped class? Do you drive to school? Do you plan to attend college? What is your main interest in school? What is your favorite school sport? Do you participate in a school sport? Do you go to the dances? Do you dance? Do you attend concerts? What is your favorite type of music? YES 20 YES 38 YES 22 YES 43 NO 30 NO 12 NO 28 NO 7 Girls. Boys. Lunch. Football Basketball, Baseball. YES 29 NO 25 YES 36 NO 9 YES 37 NO 12 YES 30 NO 22 Soul, 2 Disco. 21 Country. 5 Classical Jazz, Rock, 11 YES 15 NO 34 YES 31 NO 17 IN TOWN: The Mall. Brown Road. To bed, D.W.I. Dances. The Show. OUT OF TOW N: Manmngton. Concerts, and Evansville. Listing to the radio, boys, sports, reading. Do you perfer shoes or going barefooted? Shoes. 19 Barefooted. 31 How many pairs of jeans do you have? 10 pairs, average What is your favorite season? Summer. 18 Winter. 10 Spring, 10 Fall. 12 Partying. Boys. Girls, Crusing, dancing NO 38 NO 6 Do you have a job? Do you PARTY? What is your favorite place to go? What is your favorite pastime' What is your favorite weekend pastime? YES 13 YES 35 Are you interested in politics0 Arc you a Christian? Arc you uncomfortable wearing the latest fashion YES 14 NO 38 Where would you like to be 20 In Utopia, on an island. years from now? married, in Hawaii. W’hat is your opinion of MNHHS?Nicc but needs improvement. Best around the country, great school, and a few unfavorabh remarks Steady, 22 Play the field. 28 Do you date steady or play the field? THE WINNING TOUCH Our 1979 Miss Junior, Angie Barber has been active in Pep Club and in student council for two years and has been in the Beta Club for one year. She is Junior Class Vice President and was attendant for the Football Homecoming her junior year, and for the Basketball Homecoming her sophomore year. She is presently em- ployed at The Davis Shop and at this time she is thinking about attending Western Kentucky University and major as a fashion merchandiser. The 1979 Mr. Junior, Jimmy Cotton, plays quarterback and outside line- backer on the football team and is a member of the M Club. He is also on the baseball team. This is Jimmy’s second year to be given the honor of having his classmates name him “Mr.” He also was Mr. Sophomore in 1978. JUNIOR OFFICERS Angie Barber, Vice Pres. Michelle Powell, Sarg. At Arms Cathy Vaughn, Sect. Sherry Wells, Pres. David Thomas, Treas. Wc regret that we do not have pictures for the following Juniors. Lynn Adams Wilda Ashby Out of Ronald Ducrson Lawrence Holtz Lisa Phillips alphabetical Jackie Ewing Greg Howton Vicki Rice order is Mark Thomas Flannery Bobby Johnson Allan Rodgers Smiley Sherri Foster Lori Lantripp Karen Sadefeur Terry Francis Jim Lutz Ray Searfoss Gail Fulcher William D. Martin Mike Smith Jan Gentzler Waymon Mason Terri Wagner Kaye Gipson Harvey McFarland Leonard Werlcy Russ Gleason Dennis McGinnis Tim Whitsell Vicki Gordon Dougrue Noel Ken Yates Lynn Green Michael Odom Robert Yonts James Hatched Troy Oldham Robert Young Jesse Henson Leighanne Pack • □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□£ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ 68 Juniors .... . Laura Alexander Judy Allen Ricky Allen David Armstrong Vicki Arnold Gary Ashby Shannon Ashby Bill Austin Troy Austin Robert Baker Mike Ballard Angie Bandy Angie Barber Cindy Barnes □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ Darly Barnett Cindy Baxter Janet Beal Lance Beck Jay Belcher David Berry Michael Birthelmus Tommy Blades Theresa Blair Ronald Bowman Beverly Boal Lassie Bowles Chaun Braden Bill Brewer Juniors 69 Jeff Brinkley Kathy Brown Jane Brown Mary Brown Pete Brown Dirk Browning Randy Bryant Lisa Buchanan Regina Buchanon Teresa Burden Robert Burdon David Burten Russell Burton Lori Burt □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ Karen Calvert Mike Carlisle Vicki Carter Greg Cates Maria Cates Sandy Cates Connie Chandler Sherry Chalfe Shcnc Clayton Tom Cleveland Jeff Clinton Alexis Cook Danny Coates Greg Collins 70 Juniors Wanda Combs Jeff Conner Dennis Coombs Brenda Coomes Jeff Cooper Jimmy Cotton Anthony Cox John Crabtree Barbara Crafton Tammy Crews Greg Crowley Victoria Cumens Kim Curneal Jimmy Daniel !□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□! □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□I Doug Davis Gary Davis Joe Day Mark Debandi Debbie DeCaprio Stephanie Dement Mark DcMoss Snadella Deponte Kim Derington Cindy Devine Ricky Dickerson Angela Dixon Doug Doniel Mary Doniel Lisa Downey Lynn Edelslein Rick Doyle Rhonda Eden Dan Duffisen Sharon Duke Bobby Eghcrt Thomas Eisenhower Rebecca Durham Beverly England Mindy Dye Dennis Eaves Lisa England Micheal Enser ]□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□£ Frankie Evans Mickey Fairrow Brenda Fireline Susan Fireline Mike Ford Steve Ford Randy Franklin Kelvin Frey Betsy Frymire Ava Fulford Allen Garst Gary Gatlin Craig Gipson Mike Gipson 72 Juniors a«L. 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The Webster’s Dictionary defines Sport as, “1. Any recreational activity requiring bodily exertion. 2. Fun, play. 3. Something to be joked about.” And that’s exactly how sports should be approached, as a carefree competition for fun. When you combine the fun of the game along with the cheerleaders, spectators, pep rallies, and a band, the end result is more fun! There is a sport for almost everyone. The six-foot three Senior giants fit in easily on the football team. The tall girls and guys might be laughed at for their more than average height if it weren’t for basketball, where they become heroes. Anyone can be a tennis superstar if they have an agile arm for it. There’s also swimming, golf, track and field, and of course, baseball, which is as American as hot dogs, apple pie, and Chevrolet. School should develop the complete human. It spends eight hours a day trying to develop the intellectual side of a student, but that’s not enough. There is also a wonderful diversion that helps the school to develop the physical side of a student. That diversion is, in a word, “Sports”. This years Band members in alphabetical order are: Terri Adkins, Laura Alexander, Margaret Alexander, Martha Alexander. Laura Armstrong. Kelly Bacon, Delilah Barker. Gisele Barker. Beth Barton. David Berry, David Baxter. Mike Birthelmer. Beverly Boa I. Ellen Bowles, Jerry Bowles. Ken Boze, Denise Bradley. Beth Brown. Kathie Brown, Lisa Buchanan. Karen Calvert. Mary Cain, Jeff Calhoun, Greg Carlton, Randall Carney, Jeff Chambers, Connie Clayton. Fran Cornette. Cindy Corum, April Lynn Cox, Victoria Cumens, Laura Day. Ruth Day, Kim Derington. Pam Devine, William Drake. Dennis Eaves, Beverly England. Mickey Fairrow, Linda Follin, Martha Fulford, Dwayne German, Susan German. Jenny Gill, Carroll Gordon. Michelle Gradigan, Mary Ann Hailey. Virginia Hamman. Julie Hobgood, Ronald Hopper, Percy Hunter, Kim Johnson. Kenneth Johnson. Susie Johnson. Gayle Klompus, Trixie Lamb, Debbie LeGrand, David LeTourncur, Tracy Lutz, Bobby Lyons. Sherrie Lyons, Roger Mayes, Robert McCoy, Harvey McFarland. Mike McNeil. Staci Montgomery. Suzette Myers, Kellie Nichols, Reggie Nichols, Leslie Oglesby. Jane Oglesby, Sally Oldham. Scott Oldham. Sharon Paulsen, Nathanael Pendley. Lionel Pendley. Ramona Pendley. Deon Perkins. Mark Rich, Susan Rodgers, Kerry Slaton, Laura Southers, Pam Starks, Chris Sweitzer, Missy Sweitzcr, Jeff Tabor, Greg Travis. Mack Utley. Ben Waide, Susan Walker, Tcsia Watkins, Laurie Wells, Ann Wimsatt, John Wimsatt, Amy Wyatt _____________________________ and Gene Vaught AND THE BAND PLAYED 0N The Madisonville North Hopkins Marching Band adds just a little more of the spirit needed to keep the pep going. It’s rather like a movie with the band providing the soundtrack. When the team fumbles, the band plays something melancholy such as “Send In the Clowns”, but when they score, the band breaks into “The Hallelujah Chorus.” Pep and Tempo go hand in hand. The Band is not all pep. Far from it! They are as musically tight as they are smart-looking. Some members are lucky enough to attend such festivals as All-State, All-District and Quad-State. Band Officers Are: Pres. — Kenny Johnson. Vice- Prcs — Fran Cornettc, Sec. Treas. — Ramona Pendlcy, Fresh. Rep. — Terri Adkins. Soph. Rep. — Mike McNeil. Jr. Rep. — Tesia Watkins. Librarians Laura Southers and Lionel Pendley. Senior Band Members Are: Laura Southers, Marga- ret Alexander. Fran Cornette. Ramona Pendley. Randall Carney, Sharon Paulsen, Kenny Johnson, and Scott Oldham. Flag Girls Are: Mary Cain. Mickey Fairrow. Sharon Paulsen. Kim Johnson. Lisa Buchanan, and Kathie Brown. Not pictured arc: Sherrie Ly- ons and Tesia Watkins. Field Commanders: Fran Cornette and Laura Southers. Band Mil fAY® , Hey, Look Me Over Melvin Nicholson, MNHHS’s leading ground gainer, breaks away for the first touchdown of the season against Christain County. Football is a very controversial sport. Some refer to it as a spirt-building, character-shaping endeavor that prepares one for the competitions life has to offer. Others merely look at it as an effective and ingenious way of beating the heck out of another player. No matter which opinion you share, you must agree that football is one of the most popular sports in the United States. It is also a great way to spend two hours either as a spectator or as a participant. We feel that our football team has worked hard to cultivate teamwork and accent cooperation. As an added motivation for this year’s players, the coaching staff analyzes the film of each game and awards stars to the players who execute their assignments well. Those who failed to do so are “mooned”; they are given moons instead of stars. Mike Stoddart and Greg Gray run offensive protection of Nicholson against Henderson Co. at Maroon Sudium. Martin Ellis, Freeman Jones, Mike Stoddart, Robbie Whitfield and Jeff Jones ask the question — Where in the is the ball!?’ The struggle was great but results were poor as we lost to Owensboro Senior. Chipper Stuart ukes a much needed break. % § IN SEARCH OF THE VICTORIES Back Row: Troy Howell, Danny Stoltz, Robert Siria, Mike Hamilton, Dirk Browning, Gary Maddern, Craig Gipson. David Phaup. Mark Debandi, Robbie Whitfield, Brian Purycar, Jeff Jones, John Hermann. Jimmv Cotton. 3rd Row: Shane Clayton, Terry Hall. Billy Parker. Coach Jim Biles. Leroy Dickerson, Doug Higgins, Freeman Jones, Clay Mosley, Brook Rumph, Coach Steve Tweddell, Scott Troop. Dan Duff, Melvin Nicholson, Jeff Hermann, Dennis Kittinger, Greg Collins, Neal Ferell, Randy Franklin, Coach Joe Kluepfel. 2nd Row: Mike Stoaddart. Martin Ellis. Rick Doyle, Dean Shelton, Leslie Gregory. Chipper Stuart, Jeff Francis, Greg Gray, Coach Ed Tucker, Tim Hall, Doug Doniel, Mike Martin. Doug Davis. Reggie Cook. From Row: Jeff Hall, Coach Jim Hunter, Casey Duncan. Managers: Cathy Craft, JoAnn Clark. Jim Dorris, “Ralph.” 86 Football Reggie Cook leads the team in its’ traditional entrance to the field and is in the thick of the defensive action against Owensboro Catholic. The Bluster makes a backdrop for this year’s graduating team members. Melvin Nicholson, Mike Stoddart, Robbie Whitfield, Jeff Jones, Brook Rumph, Standing Martin Ellis, Freeman Jones, Tim Hall, Clay Mosley, Jeff Francis. Football 87 JUNIOR VARSITY Bottom row, left to right: Mark DeBandi, Brian Purycar, Terry Hall, Leslie Gregory. Leroy Dickerson, Troy Howell Second Row: Dean Shelton, Doug Davis, Dennis Kittingcr. Chipper Stuart. Mike Martin Third Row: Reggie Cook. Jeff Hermann. Robert Siria, Shane Clayton. Scott Troop, Casey Duncan Top Row: Danny Stokes, Neal Ferrell. Billy Parker. Craig Gipson. Randy Franklin. Gary Maddern. Rick Doyle. The Junior Varsity Team ended its season with 2 wins and 6 loses. The Varsity Team got off to a bad start with their difficult schedule by losing 8 and winning 3. Home Visitor Aug. 25 —Christian County 6 27 Sept. 1 —Union County 0 6 8 —Owensboro Catholic 0 6 15 —Owensboro Senior 13 29 22 —Henderson County 7 26 29 —Hopkinsville 21 0 Oct. 6 —Somerset 26 22 13 —Apollo 13 6 20 —Paducah Tilghman 10 12 27 —Henderson County 6 26 Nov. 3 —Daviess County 9 15 88 Football FRESHMAN TEAM Front row: Jeff Stutlcr, Freddie Cannon. Timmy Walker. John Ford. Bill Wilby. Danny Figirt. Mark Gipson, Bob Herman. Jeff Beeny. Richard Curtis. Second row: Robert Buchanan. Robin Curtis, Robert Powell. Amp Slaton. Antonio Davis. Phillip Kittinger. Kelly Price, Ricky Conrad. Derrick Hetron. Mark Hollis, Kent Waidc Third row: Richard Dickerson. Tim Jones. Daniel Morgan. David Clark. Ricky Conrad. Willie Sharp. Ishmul Baker. David Simon. Steve Durham. James Wright. Jimmy Cummins Back row: Clifford McNary. Mike Morrisen. Keith McNary. Phillip Nicholson. Larry Allensworth. Dwayne Bourman. Terry Mimms. Kelvin Gray. Clifton Davis. Phillip Jones. Dwight Carney, Jeffrey McNary Coaches: Larry Jones. Roger Nicks. Head Freshman coach. Larry Carney, and James Townscll, manager The Freshmen team ended the season with 8 wins and 1 loss. Football 89 Laura Hewlett looks on as Captain Judy Woodbum demonstrates a cheer at an afternoon practice. Cheerleader sponsors Marlene Mallicoat and Catherine Byrum supervise a practice session. Tryouts! Wow, will people laugh at me for trying out? Will I fall on my face and bomb out, or will I make the squad? These and other qustions confront each girl going out for cheerleader. The word “tryouts” becomes a scary one. After the judges make their selections, the newly elected cheerleaders have decisions to make: elect a captain, decide where to go to camp, sort out uniforms, and get down to practicing! The Varsity Cheerleaders of 78-79 got off to a great start at NCA cheerleaders camp, held at the University of Kentucky July 10-13, 1978. Their hard work did not go unrewarded. They were among the first squads to recievc a spirit stick during their stay. Having gone to camp with the goals of bringing back a blue Superior ribbon and a coveted spirit stick, they were pleased to return with two Superior ribbons, two excellent ribbons, a Superstar ribbon, and a spirit stick. This was a triumph for the squad, as the Maroon Cheerleaders had not had the honor of recieving a Superior ribbon or a spirit stick in 10 years. They were proud to display these awards in the trophy case. Hard work didn’t end after camp though; they stay in shape by practicing and working out three days a week. New sponsors, Catherine Byrum and Marlene Mallicoat, strict rules, and dedication have made the 78-79 Maroon Cheerleaders the squad that was seen leading the crowd and cheerinc their team. 90 Cheerleaders The graduating cheerleaders. at left center, are Judy Woodburn, Janice Newsam. Laura Hewlett, and Audrey Auer. The Varsity Cheerleader are Judy Woodburn. Ava Fulford. Tonia Potts, Laura Hewlett. Ann Trover, Sissy Steele. Janice Newsam. Audery Auer. and. above. Tonia Potts. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are Karen Reynolds. Jamie Qualls. Suzette Meyers, Debbie Berry. Delilah Barker. Sara Hewlett, and Kim Ruth. The freshman squad is composed of Patrica Pate, in front, with Lydia Dixon. Dawn Johnson, and Kristy West in the second row and Denise Martin and Valerie Davis at the top. Cheerleaders 91 Sports is a large part of this school, as screaming in the background. The it probably is at nearly every other basketball and football season just school. But some sports are virtually wouldn't seem right without the endless nothing without the support of the fans pep rallies and without the stirring beat behind it. A football game wouldn t be 0f the pep band and without the victory a football game without the legions of dances that precede and procede it. adoring fans whooping and yelling and STRUT yOUR STUFF Victory dances are the things fond little stamp marks they put on your memories are made of — the throbbing hand when you’ve paid that never come disco music, the slow dances, and the off. € 92 Soirit Pep rallies arc pure pandemonium! The cheerleaders set the pace whether at a pep rally at North or at the Junior High Student- Faculty game. One can’t describe the sheer joy of standing high on a shaking blecchcr screaming your head off with a thousand other screaming, shrieking, howling Maroon Maniacs! It’s simply wonderful! Prime fun! One class or another is always standing and shouting that particular class’s cheer, (which amounts to little more than rhythmically spelling the class title out. sometimes incorrectly). Cheers vary from rhythmic rcpcatings of catchy phrases. “Let’s get fired up! Have ya got that spirit? Hell yea!”, to the more simple cheers. ”A one. a two. a one. two. three and AW s____t!!! Spirit — that's what it's all about. • — Soint 93 Why play basketball? Does a student decide to go out for the basketball team to show off his or her legs, to make a good impression on the opposite sex, (Wow, a jock!) or to help the school by making a contribution to the team? Everyone has their own reason for going out for basketball, for hoping that they don’t get cut from the team and for “sticking with it”. Those whose motives aren’t of the stuff that will withstand hard work and long hours will not stick to the tough schedule that the program requires. The remaining ones are the truly dedicated individuals who represent our school as the MAROON BASKETBALL TEAM! 94 Basketball Boys Varsity Team, at left Kneeling. Mike Gibson. Mark Smiley. Tim Whitsell. Kevin Frey. Ronald Bowman. Jeff Steele. Standing: Head Coach Don Parson. Ricky Jones. Greg Crowley. David Mazanowski. Jimmy Day. David Thomas. Jeff Martin. Brook Rumph. Brad Wagner. Jay Belcher, and Assistant Coaches James Davis and John Hicklin. Girls Varsity Team Front row:Janet Frederick. Beth Youngblood. Dana Wells, and Ruth Day. Second row: Karen Leach. Carla Bachman, Jennifer Tray- lor, and Karen Ewing Third row: Kelly Tyson. Susie Starr. Becky Sanchez, and Jill Jones. Back row: Faith Smiley, Tesia Watkins, and Kelly Daniel At bottom left Coach Teresa Ashby gives a few instructions. The girls Varsity Basketball Team are given a booster by the managers who arc: Pam Williams. Dannie Noel, Melissa Harris and Jim Dorris. The capable managers for the Boys Varsity Team are: Danny Tichenor, Jeff Clinton, and Allen Wilson, not pictured is Mike Martin. Above The statisticians hard at work above are: Sherry Wells, and Lynn Edelstein, not pictured is and are: Lori Eison, Janet Ainsworth, and Sally Oldham. 96 Basketball The Junior Varsity players shown at the left are: Front row: Todd Parson. Kim Oatman. Steve Sellers, Robert Bass. Kenneth Logan. Tony Adkins. 2nd row: Coach John Hicklin, Tim Waddle. Brian Fazenbaker, Monty Crawford, Ricky Ringo. Larry McNary. Anthony Cox. Above far left: Faith Smiley blocks a shot attempt of a West Hopkins player, as Karen Leach stands ready to help her out. Above far right: the Junior Varsity Lady Maroons face a tough Apollo team. Above, David Mazanowski and Greg Crowley move the ball down the floor and plan a little strategy. Also above. Coach Don Parson gives a little pep talk to Mazanowski as the Maroons face their rival. South Hopkins. Basketball 97 IN ACTION SO . . . What were the Maroon basketball teams doing this year? Playing some fine ball, it seems! The Lady Maroons' talent shone at tournament time. They took 1st place in the Hopkinsville Invitational and 2nd in the Madisonville Invitational. Another honor they received was 2nd place in the Big 8. The Maroon boys proudly carried off a 1st place trophy in the district and went on to the semi-finals of the Regional Tournament. Team members making the All-District Team were Faith Smiley, Kelly Daniels, Jeff Steele, David Mazanowski, and Greg Crowley, Mazanowski also made the All-Regional T earn 98 Basketball OPPONENT BOYS VARSITY Hopkinsville 68 McLean Co. 76 Providence 91 Ohio Co Hughes Kirk Louisville Central 61 South Hopkins 72 Union Co. 61 West Hopkins 103 Owensboro Catholic 68 Ohio Co. 81 Evansville Central 71 Daviess Co. 82 Owensboro Senior 63 Clarksville 72 Caldwell 83 Henderson Co. 69 Christian Co. 57 McLean Co. Union Co. 61 Paduchal Trigg Co. Apollo Lexington Catholic O. GIRLS VARSITY O. 67 75 51 67 75 51 64 66 53 69 64 81 65 78 62 89 81 71 80 23 71 74 52 58 72 29 64 73 69 83 44 62 50 76 62 75 66 23 67 85 69 71 74 31 73 60 71 89 17 99 WHAT GOES ON? Madisonville students love to celebrate. Thus, they love an excuse and what better excuse than BASKETBALL HOMECOMING? The slight bustling of activity becomes apparent weeks before. The basketball boys’ and girls’ teams nominate candidates for king and queen from the senior class and the attendents from the underclasses (three from each). Everyone goes wild lining up dates, buying mums, decorating the homes of the players, coaches, and managers, and arranging skits for the pep rally. The victory breakfast is arranged by the student council (which manage all of the activities) and the unbelievable activity begins. Then it happens! The big night arrives! The Queen is crowned! The games (a loss to Owensboro Apollo of 64-82) is played! The dance is held. It happens at last. All of these weeks of hastle have finally transformed themselves into a night of fun! And then it’s all over ... for now. The mum. pictured above, is a tradition of homecoming. Counterclockwise: The week of homecoming pep club members Mia Phcbus and Kelly Melton take orders for the mums. The spirit worm meets a girlfriend in the skit put on in homecoming assembly. Wow! Is it the Blues Brothers? No. it is Jeff Love and Doug Dant. Doug Doniel and friend boggie down to the beat of the disco in the lunchroom. Oh. no! It’s not the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders but you’re close, they’re the wild and crazy Key Club members. V 100 Basketball Homecoming Basketball Homecoming 101 The Senior Basketball Homecoming Attendants at top of page are: Standing, Kenny Johnson, Jeff Jones. Monty Todd and Richie Baldwin. Seated: Tiania Cook, Joann Clark, Portia Beck and Cathy Craft. At left the sophomore attendants are: Standing: Jay Smith, Cy Britt, and Scott Daughtery. Seated: Jill Wheeler, Barrett Rudd, and Gloria Doniel. Above the Junior attendants are; Standing. Leslie Gregory , Bill Austin and Doug Higgins. Seated; Stacy Johnson, Betsy Frymire, and Cynthia Ramsey. Basketball Homecoming 103 KAREN EWING NAMED QUEEN The week of Football Homecoming is a crazy, hectic, and fast-paced one which holds fun for all concerned. The nominations for the Homecoming Court are made by the Football team, and the Queen is voted on by the Senior members of the team. She must be a Senior, and the only person who knows the identity of the newly-elected Queen is the president of the Pep Club. The ceremony for the presentation of the court and the crowning of the Queen is set up for halftime at the game. Why is Homecoming looked forward to with so much anticipation? There is so much to do in preparation for the night of Homecoming that there is no way you can get bored! There are dates to be lined up, floats to be made, mums to be bought, suits to be gotten, skits to be perfected for Friday’s pep rally, and a lot of worrying about what we have overlooked. We wish that it could last forever, but if it did last more than one week, we would all be exhausted! 104 Football Homecoming V. 4 • W JL ' Senior Attendants at top left arc. From row: Mary Mackey, and Sharon Tidwell 2nd row: Kim Qualls, Kim Eichholz, and Karen Ewing and Standing: Carmilita Butcher. Junior Attendents, Bottom to 7op; Tesia Watkins. Mickey Farrow, Cathy Rodgers. Alexis Baker. Angie Barber, and Beth Purdy. Sophomore Attendents. Front Row: Debbie Berry, Sara Hewlett, Teresa Haywood and Jennifer Traylor, Back Row: Lori Eison. Janet Ainsworth, and Ray Grant. Football Homecoming 105 DON’T RAIN ON MY PARADE During the week of Homecoming, there is always the obligation of working on your class float and trying to sabotage the other class floats. The night before Homecoming there is always a Bonfire planned to get everyone into the festive mood that must accompany Homecoming. This is also the night that the Pep Club is to decorate the houses of the football players, managers, and coaches with signs, toilet paper, and shaving cream, and to leave a gift of some other type of treat. Naturally the players come to expect this type of treatment. The trick is to decorate the house when the man of the house, the lady of the house, or the dog of the house can’t catch you and attack you. That is the hard part! The day of Homecoming is more a day to get wild and have fun, not a day for classes and hard work. Woe to the teacher who dares to plan a test for this day! The day begins with a Victory Breakfast, which usually carries over into lunch, as a disco is usually featured and students would rather dance than eat. Then there is the Pep Rally. Included in this assembly are skits from the various clubs (if they are gutsy enough to do one), and a pep talk by the coaches to the student body. Of course the cheerleaders are there keeping the spirit of the crowd high. School is dismissed early the afternoon of Homecoming so that everyone can get to downtown Madisonville in time to get a good spot from which to view the parade. No matter if the weather is sunny or cloudy, nothing can dampen the spirits of the students who are getting pepped up for the big game! Above all, there is the Game! The Maroons were successful in their attempt to defeat the Owensboro Apollo team on Homecoming night, so there wasn’t a livelier dance to be found anywhere around than the one held at the National Guard Armory that night. By Saturday morning it is all over, except for the mess to be cleaned up from floats, the dance, the stadium, etc., the mums kept fresh in the refrigerator, and the memories that will be kept forever. 106 Football Homecoming Football Homecoming 107 I.ETs Swimming is judged to be one of the most difficult sports in the world. Not only because there are so many ways to do it wrong, (kicking, splashing, drowning, etc.) but it is also grueling. Propelling your own weight constantly through water is grueling, challenging, and as marathon swimmer Diana Nyad refers to it, “The most boring sport in the world.” The Madisonville Marron swimmers are a hearty breed ready to meet the challenge. Lairy Nofsinger, swimming coach and history teacher gave us some information on what makes the swimmers tick. They practice three days a week, Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Some of the more dedicated water masters can be found in the pool for two hours every day. Those who don’t have a sixth hour class come up to Ramada Inn at 1:45 to start practice. They swim laps, practice turns, starts, work out on the kickboard, exercise, and see training films. Their competitive season starts in December. December 2 there was a swim-a-thon to raise money. The swimmers will swim 2 hours or 200 lengths (5000 meters). Boy's Swimming Team: Front row: Robert Klompus, Butch White. Wayne Denton, Kevin Gentry. Mike Ballard, and Trent Lovett. Second row: Tim Ashby. Ben Wade. Baron Hammond, Cy Britt, Stuart Webb, and Greg Simmons. Third row: Scott Rodgers, David Adams, Jeff Jewell, Barry Foster, Alan King, Brad Ballard, and Robert Gilliaspie. Back row: Dwain Rodgers. Mark Webb. Kenny Tircy, Barry Kirkwood, Huey Convery, and Steve Moore. Girl's Swim Team: Front row: Angie Turnier, Cindy Miller, Vicky Francis, and Kelly Wagner. Second row: Tammy Kyle, Terri Wagner, and Susan Harris. Third row: Sandella DcPonte, Lee Ann Hovius. and Sherry Prow. Fourth row: Emily Brown. Gayle Klompus, and Dina Bachman. Back row: Trudy Smutzler. Cynthia Ramsey, Leigh Siria. Ann Trover. Carlona Corum, and Virginia Hammon. 108 Swimming Swimming 109 THE IN AND OUTS Sports at MNHHS take many forms. The teams that have schedules of events for their competition are only a part of the students participation in sports. There are the pass-the-word” games of sand-lot football, bike riding, horseback riding, bowling, and tennis, just to name a few. The school operates a PE department where health, individual sports, team sports, officiating, and weight lifting are part of the curriculum. There are several other once-a-year organized events. One of the most exciting of these is the “Powder Puff Football Game” where the order of conventional sex roles is reversed and the girls play football and the boys act as cheerleaders. Practice sessions are a riot and the event itself often erupts with explosive hostility between the participants — the Junior and Senior classes. This year’s victor was the Junior class. ■ BEHIND THE SCENES The FE Department has some very impressive equipment to use in James Davis's and Jim Hunter’s weight lifting classes. These machines along with the basketball team’s whirlpool help to keep athletes in shape during the season. The bench press, leg press, leg curls, military press, lat and wrist role are all part of the Universal Machine. 112 Sports ITS A HIT Baseball is, for most people, an easy sport to understand, but for others it poses a confusing question. What kind of satisfaction can nine seemingly normal guys get from chasing a little ball around a dusty field. The answer to that question may not be evident to those who don't participate, but for the Maroon team members there is the enjoyment of hitting something smaller than themselves as hard as they can, and of putting their efforts together to form a good team. The team that results from this unity is one that is truly worthy of being called Maroons. One way in which they create this unity is through what they call their “Glory Circle.” This is when the players take a few minutes before the game to get together and pray with one another. They feel that this time together with team members and with God helps them to play their best, and to display good sportsmanship. Baseball is a spring sport, but the baseball players “think baseball all year long. Informal practice sessions take place in the Fall at the city park, or at the National Guard Armory when it’s too cold or wet outside. Training is important so that drinking, smoking are not allowed, and “decent” behavior is required. The last minutes before the game are spent thinking only about the game of baseball. This type of conditioning is stressed so that each individual can give 100%, whether the team wins or loses. Obviously this type of training does work, because the baseball team always looks “mighty fine!” 132 Sports Man does not live by School alone. No one can possibly stay indoors all of the time. You've got to get out and live life physically as well as mentally. Every now and then you have to put on your tennis shoes, your worst sweatshirt, and your oldest pair of jeans and get out and romp, play, and, in short, be athletic. Above. Bev Clark looks casually out onto the field, possible wondering where “he” is. Gary Maddern, Joe Day, Rob Arnett. Russ Gleason. Brian Fazcnbaker. Mike Hovias, John Crabrcss. Ross Turner, and Joey Lansdcn arc trying their hardest to figure out “Where is the Ball???” David Cates works hard to get his moped ready in time for the kickoff at Grampian Hills as Dave Phaup sprints down the field. Below. Red Rover is enjoyed on a fall day by Tami Ginn, Joann Clark and Kim Eicholz. Joey Lasdcn and Eric Taylor both play the parts of managers by helping the injured Steven Durham off of the playing field. The two wheelers wait for a good day for the “bikehike”. TOUCHDOWN! .. Angie Turnier and Jimmy Cotton both wonder. “Did they really score?” PLEASE EVACUATE THE Fire drills and bomb threats are RT TTT sometimes welcome occurences 134 Fire Drills And Bomb Threats Bomb threats are especially fun because they take so long. First, the office gets a call, Mr. Brown’s voice comes on the loud speaker, sounding especially calm, asking that the building be evacuated, then it is everybody out. It takes five or ten or twenty minutes for the police to arrive and another five or ten or twenty for them to search the building. It is reported that once in the past the bomb squad burst open the skull of a skeleton in a laboratory at the Junior High in search of a bomb. This year they finally found a homemade bomb in a desk. As far as can be determined that is the first time that the real thing has turned up. Fire and bomb scares can get very tiresome. This fall at MNHHS when fire alarm pulling became an epidemic, the students would barely have time to sit at their desks before the alarm would sound again and fearing the real thing outside everyone would go! Eventually, it is reported, someone of authority had the bright idea of painting the alarm handles with some sort of elixir that adheres to the skin with the grip of death so that finding the culprit became possible. The students do find ways to occupy themselves during a drill. They may huddle in a group for warmth, throw snowballs when the season is right, set the campus on fire for warmth or, as Steve Fowler and Lori Burt show us use other means to keep warm or entertained. ’ . % LITTLE THINGS Some of the most popular activities in school never make it between these bindings because they are not recognized as being as popular as they are. There are minute little activities such as just walking around the school or smoking in the bathroom or smoking areas. Great thought is given to just where is the best place to put chewing gum or its’ wrappers or where to go for a quick card game. These things can stir familiar thoughts just as does the familiar sight of the school’s maintenance vechicle. 136 Little Things We all know what a sophomore is: a tenth grader, the lowest grade at M.N.H.H.S., and probably the least respected because of their low status. If your average Senior doesn’t beat up at least three sophomores a day, he or she just doesn’t feel right. We should all sympathize with these sophomores for the degradation they go through on their first day, which is their INITIATION DAY. Just as sophomores are different, so are their tastes. WE TOOK A SURVEY! Do you leave school at lunch YES 8 NO 19 Have you ever skipped class? YES 14 NO 12 Do you drive to school? YES 0 NO 27 Do you plan to attend college? YES 19 NO 9 What is your main interest in school? Boys, girls, seeing friends, having fun What is your favorite school sport? Basketball, football, volleyball Do you participate in a school sport? YES 12 NO 13 Do you go to the dances? YES 24 NO 4 Do you dance? YES 23 NO 4 Do you attend concerts? YES 15 NO 10 W hat is your favorite type of music? Soul, disco, rock, country, classical Do you have a job? YES 6 NO 22 Do you “PARTY”? YES 14 NO 14 What is your favorite place to go — IN TOWN Dances, the Square OUT OF TOWN Evansville What is your favorite past-time? Going to dances Do you prefer shoes or barefoot? SHOES 10 BAREFOOT 13 How many pairs of jeans do you have? 6-10 pairs What is your favorite season? Summer, spring What is your favorite weekend past-time? Riding around, basketball, sleeping Arc you interested in politics? YES 5 NO 20 Arc you a Christain? YES 18 NO 6 Are you uncomfortable in the latest fashions? YES 6 NO 20 Where would you like to be 20 years from now? Vlarried, on my own. in an- other state What is your opinion of MNHHS? GOOD 13 ALRIGHT 7 TERRIBLE 4 Do you like to date steady or play the field0 STEADY 7 PLAY THE FIELD 14 Sophomores 137 DEMAND thaU ffcpjiepoming. Dun] ■% ' r; r � V -- ■fww'm SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Tres. — Karen Reynolds Sarg. At Arms. — Debbie Berry Pres. — Teresa Haywood V. Pres. — Jennifer Traylor Sect. — Lori Eison We regret that there were no pictures available of the following people: Deborah Arnett Karla Burns Sandra Clark Gloria Doniei Kenneth Ferrell Jeff Gillim Ricky Harris Taj Hightower William Hook Peggy Ikeard Freeman Jones Brian Kohutek Jonna Larmouth David LeviII Richard Mayes Larric MeNury Brenda Parish Rickie Ringold Kim Ruth Dwight Tomes Carlisa Washington Wanda Whitsell Randy Adams Tony Adkins Janet Ainsworth Joseph Allen Daniel Alvey Carla Anderson Scott Armstrong Sherri Arnold Phillip Astyxy Carl Austin Terri Babb Carla Bachman Larry Back Anita Baker Robbie Baker Betsy Baldwin Randy Barber Delilah Barker Roger Bartlett Bruce Bass Robert Bass David Baxter Chuck Beal 140 Sophomores Mike Bearden Tammy Beeny Debbie Berry Patsy Blair Lori Blue Sandra Blue Lori Boisscau Ronda Bozarth Ken Boze Sherry Brackett Denise Bradley Katie Bradshaw DrexcII Brewer Jenny Brinkley Cy Britt Melany Britc Joyce Brooks Beth Brown Bill Brown Debra Brown Tony Brown Tom Brown Bryan Browning Jeff Browning Lisa Bruce Patty Byrum Mary Cain Jeff Calhoun Andy Cardwell Kevin Carlisle Greg Carlton Jonna Carnel Angela Caskey Janet Cates Sandy C3tcs Jeff Chambers Sophomores 141 Lori Coleman Hugh Convery Ronnie Coomcs Cindy Corum Eddie Crawford Ross Crawford Daniel Crews Florence Cychosz Kathy Dabney Jimmy Daniels Kelly Daniel Fat Daniel Kelly Daughterly Scott Daugherty Christie Davis Ricky Davis Cathy Day Ruth Day Pam Devine Darren Dexter Chip Dickerson Leroy Dickerson Troy Dickerson Kim Doughty Wayne Douglas Duke Downard Bryan Doyle William Drake Dawn Dulin Casey Duncan Jeff Dunkcrson Pam Durham Steve Edelstein Lori Eison Denise Ellis Barbara England 142 Sophomores ]□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□£ Lee Enochs Jessica Ethington Sharon Ezell Neal Farrell Vcncssa Farris Chris Faulk Bryan Fazcnbakcr Cathy Fidler Connie Fircline Misty Fleming Steve Ford Maurice Foreman Barry Foster Vicki Francis Mark Franklin Janet Frederick Debbie Frcece Dana Frey Robin Friend Wayne Gamblin Tammy Gardner Christy Gentry Jerry Goode Debbie Grace Eddie Griffith James Groves Keith Groves Randy Hale Sandv Hale Jeff Hall Tommy Hall Anna Hallum Mike Hamilton Kim Hardwick Lonnie Harper Tommy Harris Teresa Haywood Donna Hendricks Tiska Hendricks Patsy Herbert Everett Herring Jeff Herrmann ■W Si Sara Hewlett Barry Hill Debbie Hill Randy Hobgood Pat Hook Mike Howard Jerry Hughes Debra HummeU Percy Hunter Debbie Jackson Joy James Cheryl Johnson Kim Johnson Susie Johnson Brett Jones Jill Jones Tammie Jones Tonya Jones Bonnie Joyner Dale Kinchen Tony King Jeff King Tracy Knight Renca Lamb Tony Lamb Mike LaMure Darca Lane Jenny Lanham Lori Latham Susie Lear 144 Sophomores _____________________ Kim Leibcrgirth Jeanette Lindsey Debbie Littlcpagc Kelsey Locke Shelia Locke Kenneth Logan Richard Long Vickie Lowe James Lutz Sherri Lyons Don Maddox Teresa Maroman it A Clifford Marlin Jeff Martin Roth Mason Greg Mather Roger Mayes Marlcna McGraw Gladys McGregor Steve McLean Mike McNeil Kelly Melton Jana Mitchell Naomi Miller Shelia Miller David Miller Chuck Mills Denise Minchcy Sam Mitchell Jean Mitchell Gary Montgomery Staci Montgomery Tony Moore Regina Moore Scott Moore Stuart Moore Sophomore 145 Ronnie Orange Marie Farcnlc Shelia Parkest Kenneth Parrish Freddie Parsons Todd Parson Lisa Peak Larry Pearce Lioncll Pcndlcy Sandy Pctzold Mia Phebus Kim Phillips Jcannic Pike Steve Pleasant Pancy Poole Sunny Poole Brian Purycar Phillip Purycar Jamie Qualls Penny Qualls Allan Quinn Eric Ramsey Karen Reynolds Terry Reynolds Mark Rich Melanie Rich John Rickard Julie Rickard Keith Rickard Mark Rickard □□□ aaSjS Melinda Rickard l.aunc Reach Karen Roberts Kathy Robichard Linda Robichard Barrett Rudd Janies Rush Kim Ruth Paul Sainato Patty Sanders Swan Sanders Yvette Scisncy 0 4' r V Kim Scott Steve Sellers Carolyn Shanklc Jamesetta Shelton Chuck Shepard Rob Shirley Rebecca Sidman Greg Simons Brook Sizemore Robert Siria Becky Sisk Cindy Skeen Diane Slaton Jim Smiley Brad Smith Jay Smith Freddie Stafford Mike Stearsmen Holly Steele Donna Stevens Sherry Stewart Michelle Stokes Danny Stoltz Patty Stratton James Stringfeld Angie Sullivan Mark Swain Chris Sweitzer Tony Tedder Mary Terry 147 )□□□ Clay Thomas Donna Thomas Keith Thomas Dana Todd Marie Tomars Charles Tomblinson Teresa Tompkins Tony Tompson Greg Travis Jennifer Traylor Angie Turnier Jennifer Turner Ross Turner Jennifer Tyson Kelly Tyson Cathy Utley Mack Utley Rodney Vandygriff Dennis Vanover Gene Vaught Tim Waddle Kelly Wagner Ben Waide Suzy Walker Donna Ward Mike Watta Trent Watts Mark Webb Marlene Wedding Donna West 148 Sophomores Jill Wheeler Kathy Wiley Christy Wilson Laura Wilson Jeff Wincbargcr Mark Winstead Tina Woodward Cindy Wooten Billy Wright Gary Wright Lisa Wright Kenneth Yates In most schools the Freshmen are the low persons on the totem pole. They are the top dogs in this school system because they go to a different school — the Madisonville Junior High School. The ninth grade is the highest grade level and therefore the Freshman are the royality. Still there is a yearning to escape, to flee the kiddie campus and flock among grownups at the Senior High. There is a yearning to get away from these youngsters and mingle with the big shots of the grades above and a yearning to be well-esteemed and highly respected sophomores. Ignorance is bliss, isn’t it? A PICTURE OF STYLE TASTE Tracy Conrad was chosen Miss Freshman by a vote of her classmates. Tracy excels in art and won the Best of the Year Award in the Youth Center's Annual Halloween Window Painting Contest. She also did the winning poster in the Great American Smokeout Contest sponsored by the Hopkins County Health Department. She considers art her hobby along with writing and clothes. This year’s Mr. Freshman is David Clark. David’s main interest is sports and he plays football, basketball and golf. He belongs to the Beta Club and fishing is his hobby. {■ Diane Abbott Robert Adkins Terry Adkins Martha Alexander Tonia Anderson Barbra Armstrong Laura Armstrong Susane Arnold Belinda Ashby Greg Ashby Mark Ashby Rodney Ashby Joe Austin Dina Bachman Kelly Bacon Gisele Barker Chris Barnes Donrua Barnes Kevin Beard Kris Bearden Leslie Beck Jeffery Becny Chcrylene Bell Sharon Bell Dawna Berry Tim Berry Mike Bivins Rick Blanchard Trent Blue Dwayne Bo wan Donnie Bowles Ellen Bowles Harry Bowles Jerry Bowles Kenneth Boyd Tamrah Boze Bill Brinkley Dcbbic Broswell Badgetl Brooks Emily Brown James Brown Kim Brown Randy Brown Sarah Brown Ricky Bruce Polly Bryan Allen Buchanan Donna Burden Robert Burden John Calhoun Anna Campbell Anna Campbell Ben Campbell Mike Cannon Dwight Carney Brent Carroll Kevin Caskey Dwayne Cates Kenny Cates Janette Chandler Jeanette Chandler David Chappell There were no pictures available for the following freshman: %4 Travis Allensworth Cynthia Babb Stenovia Bass v'cM LBroady Rcginakf F Copk Phillip ColcthaiT Lowrcv Ann Cox jfiatfw tarry L. Chandlers T.icy Daniels Cimerberly J. Lwinp Helen Harris Kci ■ Clitford McnaryH Joy L Moore Susan E. Robards KimerberlVTravis Kenneth Wiggins l imes Lowell Win- inrinnnnnnnnnnr innnnnr Jackie Clardy David Clark Connie Clayton Chris Cocke Keith Collins Nancy Combs Ricky Conrad Tracy Conrad Becky Cook Teresa Cornelison Debbie Cotton Keith Cotton Ann Lowrey Cox April Cox Kathy Crawford Patrick Crick Anne Crotchfield James Cunningham Michele Cunningham Terry Cummings Elizabeth Curtis Robert Curtis Nadine Czalbowski Kim Daugherty Kim Davis Marcella Davis Paul Davis Sherri Davis Sherry Davis Tammy Davis Timmy Davis Valeria Davis Laura Day Eddie Demoss Karen Demoss Kim Demoss Brian Dickerson Debbie Dinzler Lydia Dixon David Downard Ken Downey Leah Doyle Vicki Drake Toni Duncan Randall Dunn Jimmy Dunning Robin Dupree George Durham Steven Durham Life At Junior High School Is Not Easy □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□DO ]□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□! Brad Dye Ricky Eagle Mark Eplcy Kimberely Ewing Doug Facklcr Michael Fairrow Donna Faulk John Faulk Danny Figert Linda Follin Mark Fox Cynlhia Frederick Mark Fredrick Monique Freeman Jane Frymire Martha Fulford Bryan Fuller Allan Gasadhar David Gamblin Susan German Becky Gibson Mark Gibson Jenny Gill Scott Gibson LaDonna Goodrich Russell Gordon Michelle Gradijan Kevin Gray Billy Groves Michael Hagcrty Kim Haggard Mary Ann Hailey Virginia Hamman Diana Hanor Vicky Hardwick Bryan Harney Andria Harris Tim Hawkins Tina Head Derrick Helton Larry Henson Kenneth Hcrmcr Bob Herrmann Mary Hibbs Stacia Higgins Audrey Hightower Jeff Himes Eva Hines Darlene Hobgood There Is A Annual Halloween Day (How Fun). □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ Freshman 153 Julie Hobgood Kelly Hobgood Kelly Hogart Mark Hollis Edward Holt Barry Honeycott David Hopper LeeAnn Hovious Ernie Huggings Karen Hulsey Tina Hunt Bryan Ivey Pandora Jackson Stephanie Jackson Anita Jenke Mary Jenke Henry Jernigan Dawn Johnson Donna Johnson Robi Johnson David Jones Keith Jones Phillip Jones Tim Jones Anita Justice Danny Kestner John Kins Steve King Anthony Kirkwood Phillip Kittinger Alan Knox Doug Krebs Tammy Kyle Jo Ann Lacy Lisa Lamb Trixie Lamb Donald Langley Mike Lantrip Teresa Lapradd Linda Leaned Patricia Lear Debbie Legrand Sherry Legrand David LcTourncur Kathenin Litllepagc Lori Littlcpage Andy Logan Sherai Logan Jonathan Love This Year They Had A Student-Faculty Softball Game □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ •UIB9JL Jl� m JOJ 9AFJ-J SJdiped], 9l|X 1U9UIZQ XlPfl d8ucjq uojcq$ J3AIIO UOipj weqpiO ||BS Xqso|8o 3ucf W1BQ 9||Mpift 0O BlfSOfl uosjoqDifq dqiiqj |oip!N uqof uospfq o8nj-j 3DUBM X|p SO OJ 3sjoj qiauuDvj MOJJO lUI uosujoj pcqoij ur8joj ppoj, ubSjo piUEQ 3JOOJ X3|S3 W dJOOft 3A31S 9ioo( uirj OJOOJ $)UU3Q X)juoj sqXqg llaM® !W 3V. IPtPMK WQ suiui;t Xjjaj. PP3 «IHW UOIJBft «II! W «ll!W K«S Xjb dv qipx AJBNDW JJ3f Xjcrp Dug pUB|JEJ3( BjpUB$ pue|iBjDj uaqiv U! 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You spend another third sleeping, and another third doing whatever turns you on, which is what this section is about. Just what do you do to fill that eight-hour vacuum? You can eat but that gets boring after two or three hours. T.V. tends ot make you bleary-eyed after a while. Listening to records is fun until mom or dad yells. Turn that thing down! So whats left. Around town there are two main activities that eclipse all others in popularity. They are both similiar in the sense that both involved a car. They are respectively, Riding Around, and the most popular. Circling the Square. To ride around, you take your auto (mans best friend) pick up a few friends and cruise. Circling the square is a bit different, first you take your four wheeled vehicle if its a pick-up or a Porshe then make your way out to the Madison Square and drive your car around and around the parking lot while you're doing this dozens of other adolescents speed demons are doing it too! But we will go into more details about the circling around just a little bit later. Square circling begins around the dinner hour and continues unabated until mid- night. DANCES — are common, most of them are being sponsered by the F.O.P. (Fraternal Order Of Police) or The DWI (David Webb Inc.) or it stands for (Dancing While Intoxicated) or possibly other groups. Usually they’re staged at the National Guard Armory or The Police lodge. For the person under 21 who can’t go to the hippest of the hip Disc’s these places will do quite nicely. (Boogie your feet away you hip cats!!!!!!) Movies are popular (if you get together a large enough crowd and make enough noise you may get the thrill of getting thrown out of the theatre). Dates play a very important role in ones social life. So does football games and causing trouble at them, bowling and causing trouble, swimming and causing trouble, and of course that old stand by, and causing trouble. Concerts are rare, but by far the most popular social event. The obstacle is that one has to go to either Evansville or Nashville or even as far as Louisville or Lexington to attend these performances the real challege is that after sniffing pot smoke for two hours and getting blinded by the spotlights and taking an occassional drink and sniffing pot smoke for two more hours in finding your way home!!!!!!!! Activities 159 Members of the Madisonville North Chorus arc. front row: Larry Back, Tammy Nevitt. Mary Brown, Jane Brown. Kim Dcrington, Lisa Walters, Kim Leibenguth. Anita Baker. Jenny Lanham. and Betsy Baldwin. Second row: Carmen Hines, Jana Michael, Jamesetta Shelton, Karen Wilson. Eva Walker, Misty Fleming. Katy Bradshaw, Alexis Cook. Kristy Wilson, Lori Boisscau, and Sandra Blue. Third row: Lisa Prince, Pancy Joyce, Pamala Durham, Laura Southers, Kenneth Kittinger, Russell Clayton. David Thomas. Hugh Convery. Julie Rickard. Dannie Noel. Sharon Hunter, and Susie Lear. Fourth row: Ramona Walters. Shirley Robb, Clay Laffoon, Dennis Kohutek, Terry Head, Scott Moore. Greg Babb. Ben Waidc, Robbie Owen. Randall Carney, Leroy Dickerson. Warren Kennett. and Tim Clark. Cristy Eagle not pictured. Accompanist: Laura Southers 160 Music CN WITH THE SIHCW The Madisonville North chorus is a tal- ented group of young people who par- ticipate each year in Quad-State and all-State chorus as well as presenting several concerts including a Christmas program with the traditional “ ‘Twas the Night Before Christmas” as the fi- nale. They also during the Baccalaure- ate and graduation commencement ex- ercises. The group is very active in mu- sic festivals with an overall average of superior ratings. Performances are also presented for members of the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs. The club owes a large debt to Mrs. Williams; who’s determi- nation and patience shaped the Madis- onville North Hopkins Glenn Club into the fine singing unit it is today. Director: Miss Ruth Williams Glee Club Vocalist, Terry Head, practicing All-State music. Senior Members are: Dennis Kohutek, Lisa Prince, Robbie Owen. Ramona Walters, Karen Wilson. Clay Laffoon. Sharon Hunter. Greg Babb. Russell Clayton. Tim Clark, Randall Carney, and Laura Southcrs. Cristy Eagle not pictured. Glee Club Officers are: Pres. — David Thomas, Vice-Pres. — Laura Southcrs, Sec. — Alexis Cook. Treas. — Pancy Joyce. Librarians — Lisa Walters and Cristy Eagle, (not pictured) Music 161 Right photo; All-District Band members are. Susie Johnson, Margaret Alexander. Nathaniel Pendley, Jeff Calhoun, Ramona Pendley, Beverly Boa I. Mark Rich and Ann Wimsatt. Below. Quad-State Chorus members are, clockwise: Laura Southers, Cristy Eagle. Lisa Prince and Tim Clark. Below right; All-State Band member: Nathaniel Pendley. TOPS OF THE SCALE Vocal And Instrumental Honors 162 Music Vocal Ensemble members, front row: Kim Derington. Karen Wilson, Cristy Eagle. Mary Brown, Lisa Prince. Jane Brown and Laura Southers. Second row: Terry Head. Tim Clark, Clay Laffoon, David Thomas and Scott Moore. All-State Chorus members are. clockwise: Cristy Eagle. Kim Derington. Lisa Prince and Terry Head. Music 16. The Concert Band, directed by Mr. Bill Murphy, is composed of the same members as in the marching band. They perform one concert a year and participate in area music festivals. The band enjoys the uniforms provided for them by the joint effort of the school board and the Band Boosters organization. COTlCEftG BAT D Front row: Margaret Alexander. Laura Southcrs, Ann Wimsatt. Dcnicse Bradley. Leslie Oglesby. Karen Calvert. Laura Alexander and Beverly Boal. Second row: Chris Swcitzcr. Kim Johnson. Suzcttc Myers, Kellie Nichols. Randall Carney. Suzy Walker. Vikki Cumens. Susie Johnson, Nathaniel Pendley, Mark Rich. Jeff Chambers. Jeff Tabor. Gene Vaught and Ramona Pendley, Third row: Mary Cain. Staci Montgomery. Kathic Brown. Lisa Buchanan. Sharon Paulsen. Kenneth Bozc, Roger Mayes. Dennis Eaves. Greg Travis. Lionel Pendley. Kim Dcringlon, Beth Barton. Greg Carlton and Mike Birthelmcr. Back row: Ronald Hopper. Cindy Corum. Jeff Calhoun. Percy Hunter, Ben Waide and Gayle Klompus 164 Concert Band THE POWER OF THE PEN Each year a group of selected students publish the school literary magazine. The Graphien, (photo upper left) with the help of Miss Finley (photo upper right). As you can see by the photo of Mike Regenold, Jimmy Dant, Cristy Sisk and Bev Clark (center left) publication of The Graphien proves to be a very thrilling task. Although Maria Cates does find some amusement in the class. Miss Finley’s Creative writing class is responsible for publication details and selecting the manuscripts. When one considers all the work entailed it must be admitted that the staff does well to complete the task at all, much less in the fashion they they do. The Graphien staff pictured lower left is composed of: (clockwise from upper left) Melanie Fron. Kris Adams, Sandella DePonte, Cristy Sisk, Karen Phillips, Janice Lykins, Maria Cates. Mike Regenold. Vickie Arnold. Michelle Powell. Jackie Johnson. Tina Wyatt, Bev Clark. Trudy Schmultzler. Peggy Layson. and Rita Haywood. Kathy Jackson stands guarding the door. The editors pictured lower right are: Kris Adams — Art, Sandella DePonte — Art. Cristy Sisk — Layout. Rita Haywood — Business, and Kathy Jackson — Editor-in-chief. Graphien 165 ARTFULLY MINDED Clockwise from top left: Jim Brown Kiitinger observes Craig Gipson weaving adds a few finishing touches to his a belt. Jeff Rodgers demonstrates the painting while Dale Johnson begins a proper technique in wire . The annual new creation. Diana Slaton, Dannie lobby Christmas tree is decorated with Noel, Marlania McGraw macrame wall original glue ornaments made by the hangings. Before starting his macrame. first year art students. David Miller cuts the chords. Jay 166 An The Woman's Club of Madisonville each year judges and gives awards at an annual show given by the art department. The winners were: Front row: Lisa Pctzold. Cynthia Ethmgton - 1st in drawing. Belinda Allen — 1st in watercolor. Robbie Curry, and Angie Sullivan — 1st in printing. 2nd row: Michelle Powell — 1st in collage. Dennis Eaves. Vickie Lowe, and Debbie Jackson. Standing Bobby liardiwck. Dale Johnson, Billy Vincent. Jeff Rogers. Mike Rcgcnold 1st in sculpture. Tommy Womack. Monda Fletcher, and Melissa Harris. Not pictured were Jim Brown 1st in painting. Kim Doughty, Gary Gatlin, and Kenneth Kittengcr. Art 167 DRAMA 168 Drama The MNHHS Drama Department presents two plays a year. In the fall of 1978, on two consecutive icy cold nights, the drama department of M.N.H.H.S. presented “Happy Daze, by William Gleason. The story of a crazy mixed up kid named J.T., Steve Spicuzza, and his imaginary girl friend Julie, Sara Graham, top center. J.T. retreats into his own self-created never-never-land of the 1950’s. Here he meets such looneys as the slightly overweight greaser ‘Fatsie’, Steve Fowler, center, and his adoring pals Ricky and Bob, Drcxell Brewer and Tommy Womack, below and right, their girls Sally and Suzie, Tammy Menser and Maria Tamaro, right, and many, many more. Meanwhile, his concerned and worried parents, Kathy Dabney and Kenneth Parrish, group on right, look out at him from the real world wondering where and when they went wrong. Along the way we meet such characters as the bratish sister Linda. Regina Moore, the drawling newsman, Duke Downard, group on right, the smart mouthed waitress, Robin Friend , group on right, the two motorcycle molls. Carmen Hines and Kim Bacon, below right, the domineering teacher, Kim Curncal, group on right, and others too numerous to mention. The play was cast Monty Python style so that one student could play two or maybe three roles. For instance, Mike Regnold and Jeff Calhoun played Cowboys in one scene and came back later as two infamous motorcycle hoods. Prince and Slick. Any way, the play had a happy ending with J.T. realizing he couldn't run away from reality and finally returning to the real world. You may ask why every single person in the cast was mentioned in this article. That's because actors are indecent, selfish, egotistical little beasts that love nothing more than seeing their name in print! Oh yes, and the play was directed by Drama teacher, Becky Griffin, and assistant director, Laura Brewer. Angie Traylor, bride in the traditional “mock wedding staged by the Home- Ec departments family-living class seems to be determined to get her veil exactly straight in the photo at right. Everything is perfect and in place as she and groom, Jeff Brinkley, listen intently to the vows they must repeat, in the photo center left.. Lisa Peak handles the situation with ease as Laura Simms, Shannon Ashby and Scott Oldham enjoy the reception. Carmalita Butcher, shown with her accompanist Warren Rennet in the photo lower right, sang at the mock ceremony. NOT THE REAL THING Each year the Home-Ec department stages a “mock wedding”. Students in Mrs. Nichols’ family-living class participate in the ceremony. Mrs. Nichols reports that all students are involved in the production. It is an exercise to provide awareness of the planning that must go into a wedding. This awareness prepares the students for the real trials and problems of the real world when the ceremony is their own. 170 Home Economics Wedding THE CHOSEN FEW The Student Council serves as the student government of MNHHS. They are responsible for planning many of the activities that we take for granted. The Student Council arranges all club days with Mr. Brown. This in itself is a task. They are responsible for taking care of all the assemblies. Homecoming would be an impossibility if not for Student Council. Not only do they plan many activities, they are responsible for having copies of the constitutions of all the clubs and are “guardian angels” for the clubs. So, it is easy to see, that although most people take the Student Council for granted, they are an essential part of our life here at MNHHS. Due to popular demand the SPIRIT WORM made a command performance at the Homecoming assembly. An annual staff photographer was lucky enough to snap one quick shot, upper left. Angie Barber is a bit more photogenic in the picture center left. Too bad SPIRIT WORM! The Student Council officers take time out of their “busy” schedule to pose for a picture, lower left. Officers are left to right, Tesia Watkins — Treasurer, Cathy Morse — President, Jeff Calhoun — Sgt-at-arms, Carol Vaughn — Vice-President, Lisa Settle — Secretary. The entire Student Council is shown above • They are: Mark Webb, Sara Graham, Baron Hamman, Judy Woodburn, Stewart Webb, Tesia Watkins, Cathy Morse, Angela Caskey, Ginny Dugger, Jeff Calhoun, Portia Beck, Ann Murdock, Charlie Kington, Karen Reynolds, Angie Barber, Lisa Settle, Cathy Vaughn, Lynn Edelstien, Vickie Lowe, Carol Vaughn, Margaret Alexander, Laura Wilson, Kathy Fiddler. Student Council 171 V Charlie Kington and Tesia Watkins seem thouroughly engrossed in the business at hand at a Student Council meeting. The seniors on the student council are pictured by Charlie and Tesia at the upper right. They are: Portia Beck, Sara Graham, Baron Hammon, Margaret Alexander, Judy Woodburn and Cathy Morse. Center left, Jeff Calhoun and Lisa Settle relax during a photo-taking session. Angie Bandy is caught blowing a bubble in the photo center, flanked by Mark Webb and Tesia Watkins. Cathy Morse and Mrs. Moore, sponsor, discuss items of business at a meeting, in the photo lower right. 172 Student Council Sophomore Student Council members are pictured center right. They are: Karen Reynolds, Mark Webb, Ann Murdock, Angela Caskey, Cathy Fiddler, Laura Wilson and Jeff Calhoun (not pictured) Cathy Morse, Stuart Webb, and Margaret Alexander work on the school calendar in the photo center left. The photo above pictures the Junior members. They are: Tesia Watkins, Cathy Vaughn, Angie Bandy, Charlie Kington, Lynn Edelstien, Carol Vaughn and Lisa Settle. This year the student sponsored a Have-your- picture-taken-with-Santa-day a few days before Christmas break. The response was surprising, many students such as Tom Pennington, lower left, were glad to sit on Santa’s knee and recite their Christmas list. Of course nobody knows how Santa felt about that. . . . More Student Council Student Council 173 WHATS GOING ON And what’s cornin’ off! This year has been a year in which almost anything goes in the way of fashion. Hair-dos range from long and straight to short and crimped, and all styles were often pulled back with combs. Most of the guys were trying to achieve the basic blown back John Travolta look, although they’ll never admit it. Straight-legged jeans, alligator sweaters, and topsiders were put together for the preppy look while the Annie Hall look with it’s men’s oversized tailored shirts, ties, and vests had a big influence on what we wore. Dresses and skirts were seen a lot more this year with their lowered hemlines and spike heels; sleek and classy. And how can we forget the ever popular, ever present and always in style, wear everywhere, anytime, anyplace, OVER-ALLS! Where would we be without them? We’ve also run into and out of some pretty wild fads like the multiple pierced ear, the ankle bracelet, enamel necklaces, the razzle dazzle disco look and last but not least, plastic shoes. Looking back at all of the styles the students at MNHHS have worn in ’78 and ’79 the trend seemed to be more on the dressy, sophisticated side. Fashions 175 JAMMING THE CONCERT SCENE Sweat pours off your brow, the hopping fellow beside you keeps dancing on your feet, another jumping, gyrating hunk sends a cascade of perspiration into the air with the toss of his head. Due to the mind-boggling pot smoke from overhead which sometimes hides the ceiling from view, you’ve almost forgotten who is on stage. Unable to see in front of you, you take a giant but brief leap into the air and once again discover to whom you are listening. Who is it? This year it could have been Aerosmith, Ted Nugent, Heart or Foreigner, all of whom tore the roof off of the Evansville auditorium. Many great acts have at one time or another graced the stage. Such as: Foghat, Styx, Kiss, Alice Cooper and even Led Zepplin. These concerts are only one type of performance which are available to MNHHS students. Another type was enjoyed by a select group at the school when the local Woman’s Club brought the Louisville Ballet to Madisonville. In addition to doing a public performance, the troop performed and demonstrated several dances, exercises and warm-up routines. SIHCW aVNID TEII Enicrtaincmnt! That’s the name of the game. Entertainment! Keep interested in something and don't get bored. Occasionally the adults contend that wanting to be constantly entertained is a sign of being spoiled rotten. Of course, one can make one's own entertainment (playing charades, etc.) but in this bit we are concerned with the prepackaged type. We ll start with the stereo — for many kids the speakers and turntable arc the hub from which their world turns; many can’t get by without a steady diet of disco, pop. soul, or that old stand- by. rock and roll! Donna Summer was a delight to the disco faithfuls and even the disco haters found her listenable. The disco craze itself is partly the responsibility of the Bee Gees, who blasted every record chart with their soundtrack of the movie, “Saturday Night Fever . Listeners greeted the arrival of Billy Joel, who after three semi- successful albums, scorched the charts with two fantastic L.P.s. The Stranger and “52nd Street’’. The Stones returned Kiss, with their solo albums, became the first group to sell four million albums in one day Late in 1978 two regulars of the hit series, Saturday Night Live’’. Dan Aykord and John Bciushi, donned sunglasses, thin ties, and suits to become the Blues Brothers . They attacked the radio with Soul Man”, which went all the way to 1! Belushi. the multi-talented entertainer, became a red-hot multi-media success. I ct's go to the movies' Ar York named actor from New of the sweat hogs from the TV series. “Welcome Back Kotter . need never work again. He starred in two movies, Grease , which was a farce about the fifties and Saturday Night Fever”, a movie about a boy who is a paint salesman by day and a disco kingpin by night Both movies stood out. more for their music than for their plot, and combined the two probably sold 25 million records. Stay Alive by the Bee Gees became something of a disco anthem. They also starred, along with Peter Frampton. in the musical. Sergeant Pepper” “National Lampoon”, that hilariously filthy underground magazine, made it’s first movie, a low budget comedy about the worst fraternity on campus. “National Lampoon’s Animal House . It was an outrageous success and starred John Belushi, as the unhousebroken Delta Brother wh won movie-goers hearts from coast to coast. The beginning of 1979 found the movie release of the comic strip. “Superman , at movie theatres acros the country. Not only was it one of the me costly movies made but it made a star of Chris Reeves. As for television, this was the year for com Steve Martin dressed in white suits and adoq himself with such things as arrows and bunny Martin and his now-patented catch phrase, “a and crazy guy! became household regulars, single ‘King Tut”, burned a torch in the top twenty, he hosted Saturday Night Live frequently and the Tonight Show” probably more than Johnny Carson himself. What else can we say but MORK!!! Elastic-faced funnyman Robin Williams, in case you have had your head buried in the sand for the last year, blasted the television scene and rocketed to fame by saying those two now-familiar words, “Na-nu'. Na-Nu' ’’. Mork, (from the planet Ork) has been sent to earth to observe human behavior. On earth he meets Mindy, a pretty earthling. Mork doesn’t adjust to earth life very well. He drinks with his fingers, wears a wrist watch on his ankle, sits on his head, and tries to teach eggs to fly. (They do it on his planet, why not here?) “I’m a test-tube baby”, he says. “My father was an eye dropper, the scum! He ran off with a bottle of nose drops! prediction is that all I stimulation will entertained Hkj-aill shape our tastes, style some ways, our arfc es We are all an x and ive us rand. in Cus to go to a toga party, anTHfw aadJ yt ravolta’s routines in the mirror before mg our newly- acquired skill at a local social function. Anyway, it is time to put on the earphones and prepare for a takeoff. Media 179 WEATHER OR NOT Cabin fever is sort of a withdrawal sickness f social activity. Square circling and other related events arc impossible in such weather Symptom To begin with an old cliche, the weather affects us all The weather is constantly changing, making our daily plans revolve around what it is doing or not doing outside. Wc decide what to wear or what not to wear because of it. Wc plan outside activities such as picnics on the information given by the weatherman, who is probably a very unpopular person. Have you ever noticed how everyone blames the weatherman for the weather instead of the two men really responsible. Mr. Henry and Byron Watkins? It can be safely assumed that our day to day schedules depend on what the weather conditions arc like. snowball can be used a potential mi slc in times of war or used to construct a snowman Ice is simply hard cold water and can be used for skating and sliding. The arrival of this powdery magic called snow can be suspected after the time period called fall, when the leaves freak out. First the leaves turn psychedelic, then they commit sucide. Hardware stores do great business on rake sales this time of year The rake is used for cleaning the corpses that have fallen from the trees Fall foretells the brutal coming of winter with its chilly air and of cabin fever are grumpiness. too much sleep, bleary eyes from spending much to much time in front of the T V. set. overeating, continued operation of a stereo at high volume and repeated screams of “I’m bored. I'm sick of life, and I’m not to take it anymore. Just when you thought you were going to crack. Old Man Winter goes north again, and in his place comes a few things you hadn’t seen in awhile such as grass, green leaves, warm rain, and the wafting sounds of lawnmowcrs Its quite refreshing. after summer bikini clearance sales School is no exception. Snow and ice kept us out of school for several days this past year and made school begin one hour late several other days. Snow is a powdery substance that looks like sugar and can be fashioned into several useful and practical products, such as the snowball. A - ... Winter is fun for awhile because you get to go sledding but midway through the second week, some sort of vile epidemic strikes the youth of Madisonville cabin fever! ! A vr ' Finally summer hits you. It is paradise with no school, no cold weather, swimsuits, cold cokes, transitor radios, and PARTYING ALL NIGHT LONG!!! When fall comes we start it all over again. AMIHI TtVH A slight traffic jam, honking horns, opposite direction you make a mad turn- shoppers making a mad dash to their around and follow them until at last a cars and blue lights flashing — what do all of these have in common? CIRCLING THE SQUARE! What is this mass hysteria that begins at the dinner hours and goes on unabated until midnight in Madisonville's shopping center, Madison Square? Whatever the reason. Square Circling is the single most popular pastime in Madisonville and here is how you do it. First, take your car, motorcycle, tricycle, moped, skateboard or whatever is feasible and proceed to speed your wheeled best friend around and around and around the parking lot while increasing speed and dodging assorted obstacles. While making your way around the parking lot there are many things to keep you busy, such as finding someone to talk to or traveling in the opposite direction and seeing how far you can back up traffic. If you meet friends coming in the rendezvous is made. Above all. Square Circling is a meaningless, purposeless, senseless waste of money and gas but a lot of fun at the same time. Both the Madison Square and Downtown merchants allow any old club at Madisonville North to set up a table and have their money-making bake sales. This is an old tried and true method of raising funds. The Downtown merchants also allow us to have our Homecoming Parade every year in their very midst. This all goes to show that learning experiences and student affairs don’t all happen at school. Could you imagine circling the symbol or having a homecoming parade around the school parking lot? Where would we be without our ever familiar Madison Square or Downtown area? Below is the SOUNDS OF YOUTH company. Johnson. The members arc: Jill Wheeler. Sherrie Stewart. At right Carroll Gordon of the newspaper Ann Whitfield, Kim Wheeler. Melanie Bright and company works on his article. standing a South Hopkins student and Joel THF. NEW EDITION is the company that published a newspaper. The members arc Jackie Johnson. Diane Sutherland, a South Hopkins student, Ann Wimsett. Lisa Krebs. Lynn Grace. Laura Brewer, a South Hopkins student, Renee Anderson. Carroll Gordon. Cindy Thompson and Advisor. George Washington. At right Joel Johnson of the Sounds of Youth gets ready to go to work. 184 Junior Achievement At left Jackie Johnson works on ideas for her company. Below is the JA company. M.A.J.A.C.. that made coat hangers. The members pictured arc a South Hopkins student. Pam Johnson. Jerry Calhoun, Greg Carlton, Scott Daughlery. Duke Downard. and Steve Mills. UP AGAINST THE BUSINESS WORLD I Junior Achievement is a program that was set up in the year 1919. The purpose is to teach little people about big business by setting them up in businesses of their own. Employees of the businesses do everything the way real businesses do, and for all intents and purposes they arc real businesses. They sell stock, take orders, pay employees and stock holders, and hope to show a profit. All Hopkins County high school students may participate in this program which tries to be the mold from which young enterprisers of today are forged into businessmen of tomorrow. The companies work together in observing “National Junior Achievement Week” by having an open house at their business center on West Center Street, having a chili supper for the members’ parents, by conducting a mini-Trade Fair, and finally celebrating with an ice skating party. Other JA companies with MNHHS students participating are J.A.Y.P.E.N., which made gift paper, the Kentucky Achievers Team, which sold cookie sheets and cutters, S.T.A.R., which made straw Xmas wreaths and ice scrapers. S.T.A.R. president, Steve Spicuzza is pictured at left. The B.L.T. (Business Leaders of Tomorrow) made and sold wooden plant hangers. Junior Achievement 185 A yearbook is a story of one’s year told in photographs and reports. It is a memory book helping each one relive those special moments. A yearbook can be all these things, but to a select group of lucky Juniors and Seniors, it is a source of education. This is the staff. At the beginning of this school year the annual staff was but a list of signatures. Yet as the year progressed, the annual staff developed into a working unit, each member doing his job and doing it well. Everybody on the annual staff comes prepared, as several seminars were attended by various members. Lisa Krebs and Cathy Cramer attended a photography teaching session at Western Kentucky University. An Austin Pcay seminar was attended by Sara Howton. Tammy Inglis, Lisa Petzold. Angie Slaton, Melissa Harris. Cathy Craft. Monda Fletcher, Gordon Johnson and Spencer Mills as Sponsor. Guardian and Transportation Officer. BELIEVE ME WHEN I TELL YOU. ANNUAL STAFF IS NOT AN EASY CREDIT!! 186 Yearbook Staff At top left Co-Design Editors Lisa Pctzold and Cynthia Ethington choose their pictures. Business Editor, Sara Howton looks over data for an ad. Kay Torain and Nancy Love work on a layout. Tami Ginn. Class Editor, takes a break while below Junior staff members Melissa Harris, Tommy Womack and Lisa Krebs make their picture selections. At left again Lisa Prince, Kathy Cramer and Pam Brinkley look over Junior Angie Slaton's work at the typewriter. Faculty Editor Tammy Inglis works on the copy for her section Activity Editor. Cathy Morse collects information to carry out her assignment while Kim Qualls, Laura Hewlette, and Judy Woodburn work on layouts with their Sports Editor, Cathy Craft. Yearbook Staff 187 Sponsor. Spencer Mills checks the ‘ladder’ before Editor Monda Fletcher makes her corrections. Photography Editor. Gordon Johnson waits for the right action to take a picture. 21 DO MAROON 79” Front Row: Lisa Petzold, Melissa Harris. Cathy Morse, Kaye Torain, Tommy Womack, Gordon Johnson and Spencer Mills Driving. Sitting on the hood: Monda Fletcher. Angie Slaton, Lisa Prince, Nancy Love, and standing on the hood: Sarah Howton. Tammy Inglis, Lisa Krebs, Pam Brinkley. On the car top: Judy Woodburn, Laura Hcwlctte. Tami Ginn. Kim Qualls. Back row: Cynthia Etington, Cathy Craft, Kathy Cramer. 188 Yearbook Staff A heavy majority of all Madisonville North’s students belong to at least one club or more. There's a club for almost any interest. There is one for the biology students, one for those interested in magic, or art or foreign languages, to mention only a few. There is the Beta Club for those able to obtain and maintain a high enough grade point average. Others are the M Club, the athletic organization, and the Speech and Drama Club for our aspiring Elizabeth Taylors and Gregory Pecks. Nationwide clubs from which we have affiliates arc the Tri Hi Y and the Hi Y, both Christian youth organizations affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. and the Future Farmers of America for those interested in the good earth. Yes, there are even more and here they are! Club Division 189 BETA CLUB The MNHHS Beta Club and Jr. Beta Club consist of those students who are chosen at the beginning of their junior and senior years on the basis of academic and character evaluation. The purposes of the clubs are to promote academic excellence and to sponsor various service activities. Among their yearly activities are: arrangement and maintenance of the Phi Beta Kappa plaque, awarding stoles and seals to senior members at commencement, attending and running for offices at county and state conventions, and selling programs at football games. (Left Inset) David Milburn and Steve Mills at induction services. First Row: Faye Tirey Secretary, Laura Southers — Treasurer. Baron Hamman — President. Porita Beck — Vice President. Steve Spicuzza Sgt-at- Arms Second Row: Linda Dugger. Kathy Jackson. Diane Sutherland. Jackie Johnson. Jonna Smith, Fran Cornettc. Cathy Morse Third Row: Sarah Howton. Tammy Inglis. Policy Bradshaw, Tammy Baxter. Robert Metcalfe. Jerry Calhoun, Steve Mills Fourth Row: Bev Clark. Gina Beck. Robin DcMoss, Paula Policy. Kim Bichholz. Trudy Schmut lcr. Laura Brewer. Gordon Johnson Fifth Row: Tim Clark. Karen Ewing, Dana Wells, Angie Qualls, Lisa Egbert. Rita Lynn Sixth Row: Jeff Jones, Allen Castle, Mark Troop. Clay Mosley, Jim Day. David Milburn. Tom Pennington This year at the State Convention they were recognized as being the oldest Beta Club in Ky. and Mrs. Williams was recognized as being the longest serving person in the country. (Right) David Armstrong and Beverly Boal pose on Beta Club initiation day. (Inset Right) First Row: Beth Youngblood, Lisa Walters. Vickie Arnold. Rand) Franklin. Vikki Cummcns. Lisa Krebs. Janice Lykins, Kim Dcrrington. Mary Brown Second Row: Cindy Miller, Cathy Rodgers. Regina Scisncy. Maria Cates. Vicki Carter. Lynn Edelstcin, Jan Gentzler, Donna McGregor, Anne Hall, Kathy Gentry Third Row: Anne Trover, Lisa Settle. Cynthia Ramsey, Anne Mills. Sherry Wells, Betsy Frymire, Angie Bandy, Janet Morgan. Lisa Harbcrson, Pancy Joyce Fourth Row: Sandelia DcPonte. Stephanie Dement. Carol Vaughn Barbara Crafton. Angela Primm, Cathy Vaughn. Ann Wimsatt. Suzcttc Myers, Tonia Potts, Angie Slaton Fifth Row: Beverly Boal. Beth Barton. Beverly England. Karen Calvert, Susan Harris, Charlie Kington. Donna Todd. Beth Purdy, Jane Brown Sixth Row: Terri Hatcher. David Adams, Jeff Tabor, Tom Cleveland, Bernard Wathcn, Mike Ford Seventh Row: Caroll Gordon, David Armstrong. Joey Lansdcn. David Phaup. Jimmy Cotton. Tommy Womack Eighth Row: Danny Coates, David Thomas, David Thomas JR. BETA.CLUB JR. HIGH BETA CLUB The freshman Junior High Beta Club members are elected to the club by academic and character evaluation. They follow the same guidelines as the senior Beta Club. Some of their activities included a trip to the theatre to see Huckleberry Finn, annual induction services, and a rigorous initiation day. First Row David Downard. Lori Littlepagc. Kim Brown. Sandra White. Mike Hagcrty. Sara Brown, Charlene Harris. Anita Jenke. Brian Harney Second Row: Ricky Bruce, Kim Widerson. Jonathcn Love — President, Leigh Ann Hovias. Beth Yates, Leslie Beck Treasurer, Kim Robinson — Secretary. Denise Martin, Bridgcttc Brooks, Donna Wilkcrson. Rita Marks Third Ron: Brad Walsh. Karen Mazenowski, See Town, Kim Daughtcry, Robin Dupree, Beverly Plwasant. Becky Williams. Lisa Regcnold. Dina Bachman Fourth Row: Allen Gjadhar, Wesley Moore, Tim Talley. Kent Waide, Doug Krebs. David Thomason. Steve Durham. Kim Wclborn, Dan Figcrt. Cynthia Fredrick, Nancy Parker, Tonia Anderson. Paula Russel. Debbie Wchatley. Emily Brown. Kelly Hobgood. The Biology Club is an organization for people who are interested in biology. It enables them to learn about the study of life and related fields. The members perform experiments and demonstrations which help them understand and enjoy the subject. Front row: Ted Parrish — Sponsor. Lisa Walters Treasurer. Ann Wimsatt Secretary. Paul Sinato Sgt-at-arms. Tim Porter — President, and Dan Duff Vice President 2nd row. Cathey Fidlcr. Gina Beck. Stephen Edelstein, Mike Howard, Troy Lovett, Richard Long. Kenneth Parrish, Duke Downard. Donna Moore 3rd Row: Ann Murdock, Vickie Lowe. Donna Hendricks. Chuck Beal 4th row Ross Turner, Lori Eison, Anthony Cox, Delilah Barker, Debbie Berry. BIOLOGY KEY CLUB The Madisonvillc North Hopkins Key Club is a service oriented club and is sponsored by the Madisonvillc Kiwanis club. The '’basketballs in the shin” act has become a returning attraction at Homecoming assemblies. (Right) Some of this year’s blossoming beauties were Bill Austin. Steve Spicuzza. and Hayden Williams. The Homecoming parade goers saw the unicycle ridden by Cy Brut. (Inset Right) First Row: Hayden Williams — President. Lance Beck Vice-President. Mark Troop — Secretary. David Milburn — Treasure. Clay Mosley Sgt.-at-arms. Charlie Kington — Lt. Gov. of the District Second Row: Barry Foster. Barry Glaysbrook, Joe Jordan. Pete Brown, Bernard Wathcn. Mike Hovias. Greg Simons, Greg Collins, Third Row: Jeff Francis. David Berry. Brian Purycr. Mike Ballard. Brook Sizemore. Cy Britt, Mark Dcbandi, Chipper Stuart. Carroll Gordon, Steve Spicuzza, Lairy Noffsingcr Sponsor. Fourth Row: Shane Clayton. Brian Fazenbakcr. Steve Fowler, Tim Smiley. Tom Cleveland. Chris Faulk. Kim Oatman. Rusty Gleason. David Hibbs. Mike Marlin Fifth Row: Greg l.ittlcpagc. Mike LaMurc. Monty Crawford, Jimmy Cotton. Tim Ashby. Jim Brown. Eric Taylor, Gary Maddern. Robby Whitfield. Lindsey Blue. Baron Hammon, Allen Castle Sixth Row: Mark Smiley, Jeff Rogers. Tom Rodgers. Jeff Jones, Jim Day. Phillip McCoy, David A. Thomas. Jeff Martin. Tony Adkins. Dirk Browning. Joe Day, Burson Williams Again this year, the Key Club sponsored their annual fall hayride. Again this year, it was a big success. They also held their annual Christmas Dance. This is a yearly ritual in which a week in advance a list of girls without dates to the dance is made up. (This year’s favorite was Linda Lovelace.) The boys without dates use this to get a few ideas about who to ask and then they ask them. This is usually not as easy as it sounds. Last but not least they have the annual election of Key Club Sweethearts. This year’s favorites were (Right) Portia Beck — senior representative, Angie Barber — junior representative, and Jamie Qualls — sophomore representative. All of these activities and more are just a few of the accomplishments of the Madisonville North Hopkins Key Club. The Hi-Y club is a Christian organization that is affiliated with the YMCA. Their projects included painting the YMCA, cleaning and working in the YMCA haunted dungeon, selling baked goods during the annual Halloween window painting, and collecting votes during the November primary election. They have two main events during the year. The first one is KUNA, Kentucky United Nations Assembly. At this convention Ben Waide was elected to replace this year’s security council president, James Shutt and David Thomas received an Outstanding Speaker Award. The second one is KYA, Kentucky Youth Organization, a mock state legislature in which Jeff Love is speaker of the house. First Row: Tommy Harris. Mark Swain, Nathaniel Pendley, Steve Spicuzza. David R Thomas — Vice-President. Mike Regenold — Treasurer, Second Row: Robby Baker, Tim Martin, Jeff Chambers, Steve Edelstcin. Hugh Convery, Jeff Calhoun. Doug Dant, Curt Wesson. James Shutt — Secretary, Mike Howard Ihird Row: Greg Carlton. Mark Rich, Ben Waide, Keith McClearn, Drexell Brewer. Mr. H.B. Brady — Sponsor, Jeff Love — President, Jimmy Dant — Chaplain. Gary Montgomery HI-Y Clubs 193 V- 194 Clubs PEP CLUB Pep Club members pictured below arc Front Row: Teresa Burton, Carie Hunstead Su ette Myers, Debbie Wells, Ginny Dugger. Janet Ainsworth. Lori Boisscau, Terry Wagner. Second Row: Angela Primm. Kim Bacon. Lory Burt, Donna Todd. Cathy Vaughn. Sandclla DePonte, Stephanie Dement, Anglca Bandy, Vicki Carter, Ann Mills, Betsy Frymire. Holly Steele, Lori Gison, Lisa Richards, Suzanne Stills. Third Row: Lisa Puckett. Anita Thorpe. Lisa Settle, Donna Moore. Beverly Boal, Delilah Barker. Debbie Berry, Lee Ann Wimsatt, Tammy Malone, Carmen Tucker. Holly Rummage. Barrett Rudd. Theresa Haywood. Sara Hewlett, Kelly Tyson, Jamie Qualls, Vicki Francis, Tracy Summers, Angie Qualls. Fourth Row: Cynthia Ramsey, Tammy Cullen, Kim Qualls, Laura Brown. Joann Clark. Leah Francis. Belinda Allen, Barbara Crafton, Faith Smiley. Fifth Row: Carol Vaughn. Angie Barber. Cathy Rodgers, Shelia Parkest. Kelly Melton, Kim Eichholz, Cathy Craft, Beth Purdy, Mia Phebus, Rita Haywood. Cynthia Ethington, Crystal Kirkman, Lori Gatlin. Bev Clark, Cathy Cramer. Sara Graham. Michele Reasons. Sixth Row: Sara Simpson. Fran Cornette, Cathy Morse, Miss Whitfield (sponsor), Tammy Ginn. Becky Sanchez. Carol Sigda. Suzanne Smith. Paula Policy, Lisa Pctzold, Audrey Ayer, Judy Woodburn. Laura Hewlett, Ava Fulford. Tonia Potts, Sissy Steele, Anne Trover. -N N “And this week the spirit stick goes to — That was a familiar sound during the assemblies this year. The pep club succeeded in bringing an old idea, the spirit stick, back into practice. This was only one of their activities. Some of their activities include making pep signs, taking care of both Homecoming Queens and their attendants, selling beat tags, and buying special things such as cakes and flowers for the teams. The pep club is one of the few clubs at MNHHS that accepts anyone as a member. The only stipulation is that one pays his dues. Although it consists mainly of girls, boys are welcome. Officers are elected at the end of the school year for the next years term. This years officers are: (far left) Cathy Craft — President, Kim Eichholz — Vice-President, Beth Purdy — Treasurer, Becky Sanchez — Sgt.-at-arms, and Tammy Ginn — Secretary. The M Club is an organization composed of students who have lettered at least one year in any sport. There are members representing football, wrestling, basketball, swimming, chccrleading, golf, tennis, baseball and track. The club is at present in the process of decorating the spare room in the gym to be designated the “M Club room. The room will be used by club members and their parents. An added advantage of membership in the “M“ club is free admission to all sports activities. First Row: Randy Bryant, Gayle Klompus, Lance Beck. Faith Smiley — President, Mike Gipson — Vice-President. Tonia Potts — Secretary. Anne Trover Treasurer. Karen Leach — Sgt.-at- Arms Second Row: Mark DcBandi. Karen Ewing. Su- san Harris, Terry Wagner. Vicki Francis. Cindy Miller. Danny Noel. Lynn Edelstein. Third Row: Stuart Webb. Cynthia Ramsey, Beth Youngblood. Judy Woodburn, Bernard Wathen. Becky Sanchez. Jennifer Traylor. Dana Wells. Kelly Daniels, Melissa Harris. Fourth Row: Hayden Williams. Tim Ashby. Leon Combs, Clay Mosley, Robby Whitfield. Burson Williams. Steve Fowler. Eric Taylor, Brook Rumph. Mark Mayes, Jeff Steele. Tom Penning- ton. Greg Littlepage, Randy Pendlcy. M CLUB Clubs 195 TRI-HI-Y, 196 Clubs The Tri-Hi-Y Club is a Christian service organization that is affiliated with the YMCA. Some of their activities include many bake sales, a victory breakfast for the football Homecoming, an annual Christmas party for the handicapped children at Waddill School, and their annual KUNA and KYA conventions This year at KUNA they represented Swaziland and won the Best Country Award. Vickie Lowe, Laura Wilson, and Margaret Alexander are dressed in their Swaziland costumes. (Right) The officers are: (Inset Right) Margaret Alexander President, Laura Southers — Vice President. Monda Fletcher Corresponding Secretary, Faye Tircy — Local Secretary, Lisa Walter — Chaplain. Ann Wimsatt — Treasurer. Front Row: Betty Duncan Sponsor. Margaret Alexander. Laura Southers. Faye Tirey. Monda Fletcher, Lisa Walters, Ann Wimsatt. Beth Massey — Sponsor Second Row: Laura Brewer. Ramona Walters, Cristy Sisk. Lisa Prince, Peggy Layson, Jonna Smith. Sarah Howton. Pam Brinkley, Vicki Arnold. Third Row: Ramona Pendley, Kelly Nichols. Penny Qualls. Vickie Lowe. Melanie Brite. Susie Walker. Lisa Krebs. Vikki Cummens, Kim Bacon, Portia Beck. Back Row: Dana Dunbar. Beth Barton. Sandella DePonte, Maria Cates. Laura Alexander, Ruth Day. Beverly England. Laura Wilson. Lynn Edelstein. = SPEECH DRAMA Birds of a feather flock together. This year still more stage addicts found their way to each other and huddled together in what is now the Speech and Drama club. A society of theatre maniacs who this year were responsible for, among other things, a float in the Homecoming parade, a pie in the face of Maria Tornaro (Right) for a Homecoming skit, and of course, plays. You may never get up in front of an audience and perform but you will never pull these people off one. First Row. Tammy Ncvitt. Kathy Dabney Secretary. Jennifer Tyson Treasurer. Greg Babb. Lori Lantrip President. Maria Tomaro — Vice President. Second Row: Standing Karen Powers. David Cates. Tammy Menser. Debbie Berry, Becky Griffen — Sponsor The MNHHS Future Business Leaders of America club’s purpose is to promote the understanding of business. It is made up of business students. The club sponsors one major fund raising project a year. This year they sold stationary and other paper products. The money raised goes to finance club trips to conventions. The members participate in various competitions and those who place advance to the state level. First Row: Karen Sandcfur — Secretary. Lisa Puckett — Vice President. Tim Clark President. Regina Buchanon — Historian. Janet Beal — Treasurer. Betty Ruddell — Sponsor Second Row: Janet Fredericks, Judy Woodburn, Kim Johnson. Lee Ann Winsett. Kim Ruth, Tina Woodward, Tammy Jones. Kathy Brown Third Row: Teresa Burton. Kelsey Locke. Lana Locke. Cathy Utley, Anita. Sandy Hale, Carole Orange, Fourth Row: Judy Petit. Chaun Braden. Kathy Kittenger, Kathy Slaton, Lisa Wilson. Lisa Dexter. Renee Wyatt. Fifth Row: Barry Hickey, Chris Harris, Lori Gatlin. Terri Kious, Sherri Arnold. Beth Brown, Naomi Ruth. Jerry Good. Not pictured is Angie Slaton — reporter and Mrs. Cardwell — sponsor. PE A Clubs 197 ART CLUB The Art Club is a group of students interested in art, wheather it be drawing, painting, pottery, or sculpture. One of this year’s projects was button making. A students could purchase a badge with anything inscribed on it for the moderate fee of seventy five cents. Another project was mug making when the same wide choice of designing was offered for a dollar and fifty cents. They participated in several parades as the notorious Art Club Clowns, a loose group of funnybone surgeons specializing in lying down in front of floats, throwing candy at the bands, etc. Kneeling. Spencer Mills and Marlene Mallicoat. sponsors. Front Row: Debbie Dccapno, Laurie Roach. Vickie Lowe — Secretary and Treasurer, Tommy Womack President, and Michelle Powell — Vice President. Second Row Tony Hawkins. Michelle Stokes. Patty Byrum. Dana Frey. Theresa Haywood. Kim Johnson. Tony Tedder. Dale Kinchen, Diane Sutherland, and Tina Wyatt. Third Row: Andy Cardwell. Jeff Tabor. Patricia Daniels. Tammy Gardner, and Dave Martin. Back Row: Lawana Allindcr, Tina Lacy. Lori Wyatt, Billy Vincent, Mary Cain, Susan Williams, and Dcdc Gossett. This club tries to show that teens really do care about their fellow human beings by working on projects that are of a benefit to the physically handicapped and the mentally retarded. One of these projects was to operate a concession stand at the Retail Merchants Annual Christmas Parade to raise money to donate to the Madisonville Mental Health Clinic. Another project was to send Christmas cards to the areas’ nursing homes. All of these projects required alot of work, as shown by President Ramona Pendley. Front Row Monda Fletcher. Ramona Pendley — President, Vikki Cumcns — Secretary, Lisa Krebs — Reporter, Nancy Love — Treasurer, and Tommy Womack. Back Row David R. Thomas, Lionel Pendley, Nathaniel Pendley — Sargcnt- at-arms. and Ben Waide. Not pictured: Jeff Calhoun. Lisa Prince. Suzy Walker, Randall Carney, Robbie Owens. Karen Wilson, and Jackie Johnson — Vice- President. s_ TEENS WHO CARE 198 Clubs IF YOU LIKE TO PARTY IG Y Black History The MNHHS Black History Club is modeled after the Association for the Study of Negro Life and Culture. Its purpose is to postulate an appreciation for black cultural events on 4 national and local level. It also tries to acknowledge black historical accomplishments. Dues are five dollars per year and the club is open to any student who plans to take at least one black studies class while attending MNHHS. Front Row: Tonctic Kelso. Terry Hall, Melvin Nicholson. Greg Gray. Tania Cooke. Doug Doniel. Kaye Torian. Sharon Hunter. Mickey Fairrow. Second Row: Michele Noel. Kathy Slaton. Rcnac Whitlock. Karen Reynolds. Alexis Cooke. Peggy Ikeard. Jamcsatta Shelton. Lassie Bowles. Wanda Combs. Standing: Lawrence Williams Sponsor. Tim Whitscll, Barry Allensworth, Waymon Mason. Terry Reynolds. Tcsia Watkins. Freeman Jones. Roth Mason, Debbie Arnett, Helen Gant. Ronald Boman. Karen Nichols, Mary Doniel. Sherrie Foster. Carlisa Washington. Terry Hopgood. Sam Mitchell. Dawn Dulin. On November 30 the Black History Club made it possible for students at MNHHS to attend a lecture given by Dr. George C. Wright, a University of Kentucky professor of history, on the historical experience of blacks in Kentucky. On the same program was Dr. Benjamin S. Baker of Lexington discussing black culture with special emphasis on religion. Another program scheduled by the club was one speaker discussing the oppression of the American Indian and another discussing job opportunities. The club sponsors many dances at the Teen Town Youth Center and as another project they assist with the maintenance of the football stadium. The ofHccrs are. Front Row: Alexis Cook — Vice President. Greg Gray — Sargcnt-at Arms, and Doug Doniel Sargcnt-at Arms. Back Row Kathy Slaton Secretary, Wanda Combs Treasurer. Waymon Mason — Vice President and not pictured: James Davis — President. Clubs 199 HISTORY The History club is a group interested in studying, restoring, and collecting articles from the past. This year they video taped various speakers as a project to send to state competition. They also plan on attending a history workshop at Kentucky Wesleyan University. Randall Carney participates in deep historical conversation. (Right) First Row: Dennis Douglas Historian, Theresa Maraman — Vice President, Randall Carney — President, Cathy Day Secretary. Marlania McGraw — Treasurer Second Row: Sandra Blue. Susan Sanders, Debbie Hill. Jeff Hall The Chess club is an organization made up of individuals that enjoy and wish to better their abilities in the game of chess. The game of chess requires patience and concentration and a lot of practice. First Row: Gary Montgomery, Kenneth Parrish. Jay Jones. Chris Schwitzer Second Row: Susy Johnson, Pat Ryan — Sponsor. Gary Gatlin. Barry Nevitt. Everett Herring. Steve McClean 200 Clubs CHESS 4-H 4H is a club designed to help young people achieve in a variety of different areas. The projects range from gardening to veterinary science. .4H sponsors trips which members from this club often attend. The members of the Madisonville North Hopkins 4H club have achieved much success in speeches, demonstrations, and project books. The club attends the Kentucky State Fair to participate in the Variety Show, and also enters in art, sewing, and beef exhibits. Several members have attended the State Fashion Show to model winning garments. 4H assists many young people in deciding upon a career for their future. Front row: Randall Carney, Ramona Pcndlcy, Karen Wilson, Monda Fletcher. Standing: Nathaniel Pcndley, Jerry Calhoun. The Industrial Arts Club performs services for the department including setting up displays for any projects to be shown, such as the Industrial Arts section at the Hopkins County Fair. Members arc: Kirby Johnson. Scott Armstrong, Randy Hale; Vice President, Freddie Parsons. Jimmie Daniels. Danny Orange: Sergeant at Arms. Jim Utley; President, Kenneth Lacy. Kent Kruger, and Joe Allen. IND. ARTS Clubs 201 FHA The F.H.A. seems to be one of the busiest clubs around M.N.H.H.S. and with a lot of dedicated members to boot. The club members started out their year with a summer picnic followed by a membership drive, cake party, Halloween carnival, Christmas party and the list goes on. Not only does this club have a lot of activities but the members also have some know- how and a good competitive spirit. This is best exemplified by the fact that all their members belong on a committee and they recommend candidates for regional and state offices. First Row: Susie MacGregor. Denise Ellis — Treasurer, Pam Phelps, Tammy Crews - Historian, Rhonda Bo arth Secretary, Renee Wyatt Parliamentarian. Beverly Knight Song Leader, Donna MacGregor President. Misty Fleming, Ramona Walters — 2nd Vice President, Second Row: Sharon Hunter, Angie Slaton Inspirational Chr., Pancy Joyce Scholarship Chr.. Toncttc Kelso. Virginia Rowe, Lisa Bruce — Recreation l eader. Kathy Gentry 1st Vice President. Christy Gentry Third Row: Lassie Bowles. Kathy Baker. Rcnae Whitlock. Joy James. Jennifer Turner, Cathy Wiley. Patsy Blake. Florence Cychosz Fourth Row: Sherry Stuart. Tammy Baxter. Mona Utley. Cindy Baxter Honor Roll Chr . Lcisa Wilson, Kim Ruth, Tina Woodward, Tammy Jones The Junior High Future Homemakers of America has really been service oriented this year. Their long list of commendable activities include things like Christmas caroling at rest homes and sponsoring a child at Outwood. The do-gooders also took a little time out for regional competition and activities around the school such as “litter pick- up”. First Row: Nancy Parker — President, Mary Slaton 1st Vice President, Darlene Hobgood — 2nd Vice President, Mary Anne Hailey Secretary. La Donna Goodrich — Treasurer Second Row: Vicki Broady. Stenovia Ball. Sandra McFarland. Angela Washington. Jessie Mackey, Kim Travis. Patricia McCain. Kim Morrow Third Row: Linda Leawcll, Kelly Nance, Audrey Hightower, Valeric Simms. Lcsyle Richards. Ruth Ann South, Valeric Davis, Sherry Davis JR. HI. FHA 202 Clubs FFA — V The Madisonville-North Hopkins Senior High Chapter of Future Farmers of America is an affliate of the National Future Farmers of America and participates in many nationally approved activities. This year for the first time in the history of the club, they attended the National FFA Convention held in Kansas City, Missouri, November 7-10. Senior chapter members pictured arc: First row: Gray Ashby — Sentinel, Greg Crowley — Treasurer. Pam Brinkley — President, Steve Keown — Vice-President Breck Reliford — Secretary, Bruce West — Reporter, Mr. Wm. E. Brinkley — Advisor. Second Row: Steve Ford. Jeff King. Brett Jones. Mark DeMoss, Mark Swain. James Kerr. Danny Ashby. Randy Barber. Brian Doyle, Darren Dexter, Rodney Vandygriff. Troy Dickerson Third Row: Brian West. John Crabtree. Robert Siria. Jeff Uzzle, Billy Parker. David Quinn The Madisonville Junior High Chapter of Future Farmers of America is a branch of the Senior chapter. They participated in many of the activities the Senior chapter has and also sent two members to the National Convention. They also undergo the induction ceremonies performed by the Senior chapter officers. Junior High Chapter members pictured are: First Row: Greg Ashby. John Ford, Mark Slaton, Eddie DeMoss. Charles Sisk Second Row Wayne Gamblin, Curtis Mattingly, Mark DeMoss, Bill Brinkley II. Johnny Clahoun Third Row: Clarence Scisney, Joe Austin. Jeff Stutler. Robert Siria. Mark Fredrick JR. HI. FFA Clubs 203 NEWSPAPER The MNHHS newspaper, sponsored by Mrs. DiPasquale (aided by the steady, guiding hand of Miss Finley) is the first newspaper MNHHS has had in quite a long time. Problems with the paper immediately arose from the beginning of it to the third annual snow storm that lasted well over a month. But at last the first issue was slated for a March 1st release. The paper, four pages long with an editor for each page, is printed at the American Printing Company and costs the reader 25c a copy. Reporters work on a voluntary basis, which proves to make the job more enjoyable. At last! Our ivy- covered halls of learning have something that can legitimately be referred to as “The School Paper”. First Row: Hugh Convcry, Cristy Sisk Editor, Melanie Fraun. Diane Sutherland Second Row: Vickie Arnold, Terri Hatcher, Anne Hall, Kathy Jackson. Lisa Walters, Margaret Alexander, Jeff Love, Dana Dunbar. Mike Rcgcnold, Tina Wyatt The MNHHS Magic Club isn’t an amateur organization whose members have They’re a surprisingly polished group of performers who even presented their own show at the Community College Auditorium. The highlight of the show was “The Metamorphosis”, a trick that was originally performed by Harry Houdini. All of the members enjoy performing their magic anytime and anyplace, however! First Row: Tommy Womack Vice President. Doug King — President, Clay Laffoon — Treasurer Second Row: Amanda White Sponsor, Tim Vickery, Trent Watts, Bob Young. Mike McNcal, Troy Oldham 204 Clubs MAGIC —— DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is a vital part of the program for those who are studying in the field of marketing and distribution. The purpose of DECA is to develop leadership, knowledge and skills for a vocation, to develop social skills and to make a person aware of and to help the community. Marketing and distributive education is a vocational education program that combines work and study for students interested in merchandising, marketing, management and service operations. A person training in the field of marketing and distributive education may select from many occupations in the following broad general areas; department store merchandising, food store merchandising, hotel, motel, restaurant, service station merchandising, variety store merchandising, wholesaling, plus new additional areas for which programs arc presently being developed. First Row: Sponsor, Sam Aldridge, Allen Wilson. Jim Dorris. Ricky Jones — Reporter. Pern Todd. Jeff Clinton, Barry Glaysbrook, Sheila Miller, Connie Fireline. 2nd Row ■ Sponsor, Allen Seibert. Greg Grey. Wanda Combs, Stacy Johnson. James Davis — Historian, Lisa Puckett — Secretary. Trcnna Oldham, Dcna Locke, Debbie Littlepage. Pam Scibcr, Wendy Rice. 3rd Row Tammy Jones. Keisy Locke. Windy Cisny, Ray Gant, Donna Thomas. Doug Doniel. Brenda Firclinc Treasurer. Katrina Thomas. Sandy Cates. Mary Ray. 4th Row: Ruby McManus, Kim Phillips. Bill Brown. Johnny Griffin, Chuck Shepard, Ronald Bowman, Barry Allcnsworth. Leroy Dickerson. Percy Hunter. 5th Row: Joy James. Cindy Skeen, Dcbby Grace, Daniel Crews. Robby Shirley. Daniel Alvey. Dennis McGinnis. Frankie Evans. Rusty Burton. 6th Row: Tony McClarcn. Jeff Todd. Keith Scott. Greg Myers, Troy Austin. Kelly Melton, Mike Paulson. Vincent Stokes. 7th Row: Terry Babb. Dale Kinchen. Johnny Orten, Jason Ladd, George Thucner, Bobby Osborne. Brad Smith. Tony Brown. 8th Row: Dirk Browning. Scott Moore, Mark Moycs. Chuck Corneilson, Greg Woodruff, Malt Werlcy, Greg Mather. Jessy McGary. 9th Row: Sheila Locke. Christy Gentry, Robbie Curry. David Winstead. Debbie Hill. Mike Uttcrback. Jennifer Turner, Kim Hardwick. Terry Hall. Not pictured: Sara Ezell — President. Donald Barnes — Vice President Clubs 205 OUTSIDE STIMULI 206 News As the pages of this book with its representations of the events of this year comes to an end, we must not forget to recognize the effects of outside stimuli on us. This year has been full of once-in-a-life events. These happenings should not be forgotten for they have helped to make the times of our high school years unique. In dealing with world events we have witnessed the succession of not one but two new Popes. After the death of Pope Paul VI, the Catholic Church’s college of Cardinals elected Pope John Paul I to take his place. The new Pope reigned for only 34 days before he died and was succeeded by a Pole, the first non-Italian in 455 years, Pope John Paul II. The oil rich country of Iran, under the guidance of Ayatullah Khomeini, ousted their absolute ruler. Shahanshah, to replace the monarchy with a republic. Princess Caroline of Monoco got married as did Christina Onassis, and the first test tube baby was born in England. There were also some tragedies such as the death of Italy’s Aldo Moro the continued fighting in Lebanon, and the suicide-murders over 900 men, women, and children who were members of the Peoples Temple cult, lead by Reverend Jim Jones, in Guyana. ot CLOSER TO HOME . . . i Nationally, we were kept well informed of the activities of our president, Jimmy Carter. He helped design a plan for peace in the Middle East at the famed Camp David meetings and put an end to our estrangement with the Peoples Republic of China by hosting Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-p'ing to visit to America. This brought about new trade agreement with China and anger from Taiwan. The Eagle II was the first balloon to successfully cross the Atlantic Ocean and Patty Hearst was freed from prison. We lost some prominent figures with the deaths of Hubert Humphrey, Norman Rockwell, and Nelson Rockefeller. The nation was faced with tragedies of its own as a collision in the sky over San Diego took the lives of 144 people, the worst in U.S. history, and fire destroyed millions of dollars worth of property in California. In sports, the Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the Dallas Cowboys in the Super Bowl XIII. This was also a year of cold weather and record-breaking snowfalls. The Madisonville area was not left out of the cold and snow. Many work days and 18 school days were lost because of it. Reception in our area of two Nashville TV stations left us weary of Tennessee politics and the berating of past Governor Blanton's reported mishandling of his pardening power. Our first woman Mayor, Charlotte Baldwin, got “good press' for her very active involvement with state politics as well as local affairs. Unfortunately. Madisonville was not left out when it came to tragedies either, for this year brought two. Everyone was shocked and saddened when Tammy Baxter and Sherry Stuart were seriously injured in a sledding accident and with the death of fellow senior student Tom Rodgers. In memory of all those who have left us, we dedicate this page. 208 Lunchroom Custodians WE COULDN’T HAVE DONE IT WITHOUT YOU Every yearbook has to be paid for. Capital has to be provided to pay for these student memories in print. The paper you are now leafing through has to be bought. How do we, the staff, manage to pay for it? Two ways; (1) selling the books at ten dollars apiece (plus little extras like name stamping on the cover) and (2) selling advertising. The yearbook staff descends on Madisonville armed with a fistfull of contracts and a nervous expression and tries to sell advertisments for the yearbook. They also send out letters to the professional people of the community asking them to be our patrons. To those citizens of The Greatest Town on Earth who signed on the dotted line and slapped down their hard-earned bucks we say Thank You! We couldn’t have done it without you. Ads 209 PATRONS This is the third year we asked the professional or business people of the community to exp ress their interest in our school by allowing us to place their names on our patrons page. We want to thank the following people for their support. I)r. Edmund M. Slaton Dr. Morris C. Yules John w. Fab, Ronald R. Johnson and Ad Cornette Engineering Servi Crowe Appliance Center Dr. N.RjLayson V _jpr Lawn and Garden Center Exotic Florist Sav-Rite Krogers Power inery and Implement Thomas oseDh Milburn iuse William H. Klompus E. Ainsw har .. Merle M. 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Cbke adit ffz tr. ducjPi mAoc£! 22- COMPLIMENTS OF: COLES OFFICE OUTFITTERS 119 N. MAIN MADISON VILLE, KY 330 W CENTER MADISON VILLE, KY - COMP1 IMENTS OF KERCO, INC.’ ■ELJ Y i 548 S. MAIN COMPLIMENTS or BARNETT STROTHER FUNERAL HOME INC. MADISON VILLE CENTER WORLD'S FINEST ROAST BEEF SANDWICH MADISON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER MADISON VILLE, KENTUCKY THE COAL FIELDS LEVI 4% MADISON SQUARE MADISONVILI E. KENTUCKY “MR. TUXEDO” STAG SHOP CLOTHES a M DISONVILLE. KENTUCKY MADISONVILLE BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 240 SOUTH MAIN STREET 249 NORTH MAIN STREET • MADISONVILLE, KY. 42431 — PHONE 502-821-5360 — MADISONVILLE “THE OLD RELIABLE” COMPLIMENTS OF MADISONVILLE SHOES 17 NORTH MAIN Ctavron “THE HOME OF THE FRIENDLY FOLKS” HALE FURNITURE CHEVRON U.S.A. INC. 57 N. MAIN 181 MURRAY ST. MADISONVILLE. KY. 821-5158 MADISONVILLE. KY. OFFICE 821-4723 HOME 821-3807 THE BEST IN FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, CARPETING, ETC. Ads 229 THE KENTUCKY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY FIVE LOCATIONS - MAIN AND CENTER 665 EAST CENTER MAIN AND LAKE IN MADISON VILLE MARTIN MALL and MORTON’S GAP MEMBER F.D.l.C. 230 Ads SUPERSTYLE MORE OF WHAT YOU GO FOR NORTH MAIN MADISON VILLE. KENTUCKY |k CORUM AND EDWARDS GOLDEN FARLEY OF KENTUCKY MEN AND BOYS SHOP “YOUR FASHION VOICE Or MADISON VILLE 22 N. MAIN DOWNTOWN MADISONVILI E 821-8033 SERVING MADISON VILLE AND HOPKINS CO. FOR FORTY YEARS M CONCRETE P.O BOX 564 832-1475 MADISONVILtE. ky wmKBm 'sfii!SiSsW® 5w - 1 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS k 4k FURNITURE MADISON VILLE. KY. 749 EAST CENTER 821-1727 Ads 231 WE THE HAPPY GOODMAN FAMILY SINCERELY BELIEVE THAT MADISON VILLE IS THE BEST TOWN ON EARTH E.O. POTTS OUTDOORS BOATS, MOTORS, HUNTING, AND FISHING HICKORY LANE MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY (502) 821-7848 iii— KESTLRSON'S ANTIQUES. THE CORNER PI 502 HALL STREET MADISONVILLE, kfntucky 821-7311 - USE ENERGY WISELY WESTERN KENTUCKY GAS JL THE ACTION COMPANY QUARDING THE GOOD LIFE 233 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’79 COMPLIMENTS OF VORK 1 J ,!'! YORK BORGjfWARNER Of MADISONVILLE GEOR . PEARCE — owner N. Main 1 25-1250 MAD!SQjJ U� R KY. CONGRA CLASS OF '79 COMPLIMENTS OF im DOWNTOWN MADISON SQUARE 234 A r k • f| IMUM t« I MM Mil IIMNI MlM S ® 0 f«1« ••• 'ds 235 COMPLIMENTS OF w • MADISON VILLE AND HOPKINS COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS ANDERSON REAL ESI Alt BALL REAL ESTATE FRANK CHAMBERS REAL ESTATE CENTURY 21-COLE—DURHAM REAL ESTATE KEN CHILDRESS REAL ESTATE RUSH DOZIER GALLERY OF HOMES YOUNG REAL ESTATE yW (iimmand Pcrf4� rmanc€ - r j MADISON SQUARE SHPG. CTR. MADISON VILLE, KY. THE STAFF AT COMMAND PERFORMANCE EXTENDS THEIR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF “79 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF “79” LUELLA’S CRAFT’S AND CLUTTER BRIARWOOD SHPG. CTR. MADISONVILLE, KY. ONE HOUR CLEANERS 2 LOCATIONS 122 E. CENTER 825-1561 682 S. MAIN 825-1261 I Ads 23“ COMPLIMENTS OF TROVER CLINIC CLINIC DRIVE MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF A HEALTH CAREER1 HARRY RUTH — OWNER ALL TYPES MOVING — RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL — PACKING — MOVING — STORAGE ______________________________________________ MADISON VILLE RECAPPING CO., INC. 240 Ads COMPLIMENTS OF LOCAL BOARD INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS BROWN HOLLOWAY, INC. COLE-DURHAM INSURANCE AGENCY S. CRAIG RIDDLE CO., INC. RUPP INSURANCE WILSON-McPHERSON INC. CLAY, RON, and LAMAR NICKELSON 740 PRINCETON ROAD MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY CALL 821-1636 CONGRATUALTIONS CLASS OF '79! JOANMARIE'S FABRICS 44 So. Main St. — Madisonville, Ky. 42431 ADVERTISERS INDEX We wish to thank the following people for patronizing our book so that the students and friends of Madisonville North Hopkins High School can be presented with this yearbook for their enjoyment, reference, and information. We hope that you will, in turn,, favor these advertisers with your business and good will. Sara Howton, Business Editor Nancy Love, Ad Layouts ( A and B Sign Co. 226 American Printing Co. 229 Baker and Hickman 233 Barnett Strother Funeral Home 228 Baskin Robbins 228 Ben Franklin 219 Big K 228 Boggess Chevrolet 223 Burger Queen 226 Cates Motor Co. 227 Coca-Cola 226 Coles Office Outfitters 226 Command Performance 237 Chevron U.S.A., Inc. 229 Charbon Building Systems 212 Corum and Co., Inc. 224 Corun and Edwards 231 Clements Jewelers 221 Davis Shop 224 Dr. Pepper 220 Dugger Oil Co. 225 D.W.l Promotions Inc. 240 E.O. Potts Outdoors 233 Edwards IGA 222 Farmers Bank 218 First Federal 215 Fowler Turner 216 G.E. 224 Golden Farley 231 Guys and Dolls 216 Hale Furniture 229 Happy Goodman Family 232 Harris Funeral Home. Inc. 219 Howard D. Happy Co. 219 Board of Insurance Agents 241 Irelands 216 Joanmaries Fabrics 242 Jordon Furniture 231 K-Mart 214 Kentucky Bank and Trust Co 230 Kerco, Inc 227 Kesterson’s Antiques 233 Kuestcrs 219 Ligon 220 Luellas Crafts and Clutter 237 Madisonville Auto Parts 214 Madisonville Building and Loan 229 Madisonville and Hopkins County Board of Realtors 236 Madisonville Motors, Inc. 216 Madisonville Recapping 239 Madisonville Shoes 229 McGary Brothers Furniture Co. 216 Messenger 221 Mid-America Canning 237 Morgan Moving Storage Co. 239 Naomi’s Vogue 219 Nicks Termite 242 North 41 Building Supply 214 DougleS E. Oates Realtors 220 One Hour Cleaners 237 People’s Bank 213 Pier Eleven Imports 217 Pizza House 239 Pizza Hut 231 Ponderosa 226 J.C. Penney 217 R D Electric 224 Rhodes Wrecker Service 224 Craig Riddle Insurance Co. 217 Ruby Concetc 224 Schwinn Cycle 216 Scott McGaw Motor Co. 211 Sharp’s Bakery 219 Sir Beef E28 Snooty Fox 214 Sound Shack 235 Southern Specialty 217 Sports World 234 The Stag Shop 228 Sureway 217 Trover Clinic 238 Vista Kawasaki 214 U.C Milk Co. 212 W.M. Hales 214 Watsons 227 WTTL 212 Western Ky. Gas 233 Western Plate Glass 234 Western Ky Beauty School 214 Woodruff Supply Co., Inc. 217 York 234 Youngs 234 242 Ads INDEX A Abbott. Alicia. ISI Activities, 158, 159 Adama. David L . 6� . 190 Adams. Janet. 40 Adams. Kenneth Adams. Krn. 41. 165 Adam. Pal 21 Adanu, Randy. 140 Adkins. Dora. 20� Adkm� . Robert. 30 Adkins. Terresa, � 2. � 3. ISI Adkins. Tony. 140. 192 Ad� . 209 Ainsworth. Janet. 140. 194 Aldridge. Sam. 29. 205 Alexander. I aura. 69. 82. 164. 19« Alexander. Margaret. 41. 82. 83. 162. 164. 171. 172. 19«. 204 Aktandcr. Martha. 82. 151. 173 Alkn. Belinda, 41. 194 Alkn. Joe. 140. 201 Alkn. Judy. 69 Alkn. Ricky. 69 Alkmworth. Barry Alkmworth. Travis Alkmworth. larry. 41 Allmder. Lawana. 40 Alvcy. Daniel. 140. 205 Anderson. Carta. 140 Anderson. Tona R . 151. 184. 191 Armstrong. Barbara. 151 Armstrong. John, 33 Armstrong, laura. 82. ISI Armstrong. Mark Armstrong. Paul. 21 Armstrong. Scott. 140. 201 Arnett. Deborah Arnett. Rubun. 41, III Arnold. Jcft. 41 Arnold. Sherry. 140, 197 Arnold. Susan. ISI Arnold. Vickie. «9. 165. 190. 196. 204 Art. 166. 167 Art Club. 198 Ashby. Belinda. ISI Athbv, Danny. 41. 203 Ashby. Gary W . «9. 203 Ashby. Gregory A.. ISI. 203 Ashby. Mark. ISI Ashby, Phillip, 140 Ashby. Rodney. 151 Ashby. Shannon. 69. 170 Ashby, Teresa. 33. 95 Ashby. Tim. 41. 192 Ashby. 5k iIda. 6� Auer. Audrey. 9. 91. 40. 194 Austin. Cart. 140 Austin. Joseph. ISI. 203 Austin. William C. Jr , 69. 103 Austin. William Troy. 69. 205 Autograph pages. 249 B Babb. Gregory . 41. 160. 161, 197 Babb. Terry. 140. 205 Bachman. Carla. 95. 140 Bachman, Dina. 151. 191 Back. Larry. 140. 160 Bacon. Kelly. 82. 151 Bacon. Kim. 41. 168. 194. 196 Baker. Amu. 140. 160 Baker. Ishmal. � 9 Baker. Kathy 202 Baker, Robbie, 140. 193 Baker. Robert. 69. 97 Baldwin. Betsy, 140. 160 Baldwin. Cary. 41 Baldwin. David. 41 Baldwin. Richie. 42. 101. 103 Ballard. Mike. 69. 192 Band page. 82 Bandy. Angie. 69. |7|. 172. 173. 194. 190 Barber. Angelia. 66. 69. 171. 194 Barber. Harold Barber. Randy. 140. 203 Barker. Delilah. 82. 91. 140. 194. 191 Barker. Dyan. 151 Barnet. Cbm, 151 Barnes. Cindy, 69 Barnes. Donald. 42 Barnes. Donroa. ISI Barnette. Darcy. 69 Bartlett, Roger. 140 Barton. Beth Ann. 82. 190. 196. 164 Baseball page. 114 Basketball page. 94 Basketball Homecoming page, 100 Bass. Bruce. 140 Ba� s. Robert. 140 Bass. Sicnoma Batter. Cindy Dune. 69. 202 Baxter. David. 82. 140 Batter. Tammy. 42. 190. 202 Beal, Chuck. 140. 191 Beal. Janet. 69. 197 Beard. Kevin. ISI Bearden. Doris. 43 Bearden. Krutia, ISI Bearden. Mike. 141 Beck. Gina. 43. 190. 191 Beck. Dm, 69. 192. 195 Beck. Leslie. 151. 191 Beck. Portia. 43. 171. 172. 190. 196. 103. 102 Bceny. Jeffrey. 89. ISI Bccny, Tammy, 141 Belcher. Michael. 69. 94 Bell. Cherylene, 151 Bell. Sharon. 151 Bells. Diane Berry. Debbie. 91. |J9. |4I. 194. 191. 197 Berry. David. 69. 82, 192 Berry. Donna. 151 Berry. Lisa. 43 Berry. Timothy. 151 Beta Club. 190. 191 Bickford. Diane Bite� , Jim. 86 Bmihs. Michael, 151 Birthclmer. Michael. 69, 82. 164 Blades. Thomas. 69 Blair. Patsy. 141 Blair. Theresa, 42 Black History Club. 199 Blanchard. Patrick. 151 Blue. Danny, 42 Blue. Lindsay, 42, 192 Blue. l.ori. 141 Blue. Sandra. 141. 160. 200 Blue. Trent. 151 Boa I. Beverly. 69. 82. 162. 164. 190 Boivciau. Lori. 141. 160. 194 Bourman. Dwayne, 89 Bowen, Edward. 208 Bowles. Donald. ISI Bowles. Elkn. 82. 151 Bowles. Harry. 151 Bowles. Jerald. 82. 151 Bowles. I assic. 69. 199. 202 Bowman. Dwyne. 151 Bowman. Ronald. 69. 199, 205 Boyd. Kenneth. ISI Bo arth. Rhonda. 141. 202 Bo arth. Mark. 43 Bo c. Ken. 82. 141. 164 Bo e. Tam rah, 151 Brady. Vicki. Brackett. Sherry. 141 Bradley. Denise. 82. 141. 164 Braden. Beth. 69 Bradshaw. Katie, 141. 160 Brady. H B. 22. 193 Brady, Lavcrne Bradshaw. Polly. 43. 190 Branncn. Juanita. 6. 23 Brant. Bernard. 21 Braswell, Deborah. 151 Bray. Thomas. Brewer. Bill. 69 Brewer. Drcxcll. 141, 16 . 193 Brewer, laura. 43. 1691. 184. 190. 19« Bridge and Chess Club. 200 Brinkk). Bill. 151. 203 Brinkley. Bill. 29. 203 Brinkly. Jeff. 70. 170 Brinkley. Jenny. 141 Brinkley. Pamela. 43. 186. 188. 196. 203 Britt. Melanie. 141. 184. 196 Britc. Cy. 141, 192. 103 Brooks. Bridget. 151. 191 Brooks. Joyce. 141 Brooks. Teresa Brown. Beth. 82. 141. 197 Brown. Bill. 141. 205 Brown. Debra. 141 Brown. Emily. 151, 191 Brown. Floyd. 15 Brown. James. 151 Brown. James. 42. 166. 192 Brown, Jane. 70. 160. 163. 190 Brown. Kathic. 70. 82. 83. 197. 164 Brown. Kimberly, 151. |9| Brown. Laura. 42. 194 Brown. Mary. 70. IbO. 163, 190 Brown. Peter. 70. 192 Brown. Randall. 151 Brown. Sarah. 151. 191 Brown, Tom. 141 Brown. Tony. 141, 205 Browning. Jeff. 141 Browning. Bryan, 141 Browning. Dirk. 70. 86. 192. 205 Bruce. Lisa. 141. 202 Bruce. Ricky. 151. 191 Bryan. Polly. 151 Bryant. Karen. 42 Bryant. Lou. 208 Hrvant. Randal. 70. 195 Buchanan, lisa. 70. 82. 83. 164 Buchanan. Regina. 70. 197 Buchanan. Robert. 89. ISI Buckman, Ben. 42 Bullock. Wanda Burden. Alex. Burden. David. 70 Burden. Donna. 151 Burden. James. 42 Burden. Robert. 70. ISI Burgess. Bier, 19 Burns. Karla Burt. Lory. 70. 135. 194 Burton. Russell. 70. 205 Burton. Teresa. 194. 197 Butcher, Carmalila. 42. Byrum. Catherine. 19. 90 Byrum. Patty, 141 C Cable. I aura. 44 Cam. Mary. 82. 83. 14|. 164 Calhoun. Jerry. 44. 185. 190, 201 Calhoun. Jeff. 82. 141. 162. 164. 169. I7|. |7J. 193 Calhoun. John, 151, 203 Calvert. Karen. 0. 82. 164. 190 Campbell. Anna. 151 Campbell. Benjamin. 151 Cannon. Clark Cannon. Mclank Cannon. Mike. 89. 151 Cantrell. Tim. 18 Cardwell. Andy. 141 Cardwell. Faye. 27 Carlisk. Edwin. 44 Cariisk. Kevin. 141 Carlisk. Michael. 70 Carlton. Greg. 82. 141. 185. 193. 164 Camel. Jonna. 141 Carneai. Kim. 7| Carney. Dwight. 89. 151 Carnes. Larry. 89 Carney. Randall. 45. 82. 83. 160. 161. 164. 200. 201. Carr, Russell Carrell. Brent. 151 Carter. Vicki. 70. 194. 190 Cartwright. Cora. 208 Cartwright. Jeff. 45 Caskey. Angela. 141, 171, 173 Caskey. Kevin. ISI Castk. Alkn. 45. 192. 190 Cates. David. III. 197 Cates. Harold. 70 Cate� . Kcnnilh. ISI Cate� . Janet. 141 Cates. Mona. 70. 165. 190. 196 Cates. Patrick, ISI Cates. Sandy. 70. Ml. 205 Cates. Tandy Chambers. Jeff. 82. Ml. 193. 164 Chanceller. Elizabeth Chandler. Barry. Chandler. Connie. 70 Chandkr. Janette. 151 Chaniley, Gerald Chappell. David, 151 Cheerleaders page. 90 Cbelf. Sherry. 70 Clardy. Jackie. 156 Clarcn. John. 18 Clark. Bcv. 45. III. 165. 194. 190 Clark. David. Clark. David. 89. 150. 152 Clark. Joann. 44. 86. III. 194. 103 Clark. Sandra Clark. Tim. 44. 160. 161. 162. 163. 190. 197 Lias� Day page. 128 Clast. Tournmcnt page. 130 Clayton. Constance. 82. 152 Clayton. Russell. 44. 160. 161 Clayton. Shane. 70. 86. 192 Ckveland. Thomas. 70. 192. 190 Clinton. Jeffery. 70. 96. 205 Club Division page. 189 Coates. Danny. 70. 190 Cocke. Chris. 156 Coleman. Lora. M2 Cokman. Phillip Coleman. Victor Collins. Greg. 4. 70, 86. 192 Collins. Keith. 152 Combs. Dennis Combs, l.coo. 45. 195 Combs. Njnci. 156 Combs, Tamura, 45 Combs. Wanda. 71. 199. 205 Concerts page. 176 Conner. Jeffery. 71 Conrad. Ricky. 89. 152 Conrad. Tracey. 150. 152 Coovcry. Hugh. M2. 160. 193. 04 Cook. Akxis. 70. 160. 161. 199 Cook. Rebecca. 152 Cook. Reggie, 86. 87. 88 Cook. Reginald. Cook. Tiana. 45, 199. 103 Coombs. Dennis. 71 Coomcs. Brenda. 71 Coomcs. Ronnie. M2 Cooper. Jeff. 71 Comclison. Chuck. 45. 205 Personal Index 243 Cornchson. Teresa. 152 Corncttc. Fran, 44. 2. 83. 194. 190 Comm. Cindy. 82. 142. 164 Cotton. Debra. 152 Colton. James, 66. 86. III. 192, 190 Cotton. Keith. 152 Conngton. L otse. 208 Co . Anne l.owrcy. 152 Co . Anthony. 71. 97. 191 Co . April. 82. 152 Co , l-ori. Coy. Debbie Crabtree. Gravdon. 21 Crabtree. John. 71. III. 203 Craft. Cathy. 38. 39. 44. 86. 187, 188. 194, Craften. Barbara. 71. 194. 190 Cramer. Kathy. 44. 186. 188. 194 Crawford, Eddie. 142 Crawford. Kathy. 152 Crawford. Monty. 97. 192 Crawford. Row. 142 Crew . Anthony. 45 Crew� . Daniel. 142. 205 Crew� . David Crew . Donna. 45 Crew� . Tammy. 71, 202 Crick. Patrick. 152 Crowley. Gregory. 71. 94. 97. 203 Cruce. Rebecca Crutchfield. Anne. 152 Cullen. Tamm . 45. 61. 194 Cumen . Victoria. 71. 82. 190. 196. 164 Cummings. Jamcv 89. 152 Cummings, Terry. 152 Cunningham. Michelle. 152 Corneal. Keith. 45 Curneal. Kim. 168 Corneal. Teresa. 44 Carry. Robbie. 44. 205 Curtis. Elmbelh. 152 Curtis. Richard. 89 Curtis. Robert. 89. 152 Custodial page. 208 Curtwright. Steve. 44 Cycboaz. Florence. 142. 202 Czalbowski. Nadine. 152 D Dabney. Kathy. 141. 142. 168. � 97 Daniel. Jimmie. 71 Daniel. Kelly. 95. 142, 195 Daniel. Patricia. 142 Daniel. Tim. 45 Daniels. Jimmy. 142. 201 Daniels. Tracy Dant. Doug. 45. 193. 101 Dant. James, 45. 193 Daugherty. David Daugherty. Kelly. 142 Daugherty. Kimberly. 152. 191 Daugherty. Scott. 142, 185. 103 Davenport. Ann. 26 Davis. Antonio. 89 Davis. Christy. 142 Davis. Cliflcn. 89 Davis. Doug. 71. 88 Davis, Ernie. Davis. Gary. 208 Davis. Gary. 71. 86 Davis. James. 45 Davis. James. 31. 94. 205 Davis. Kellie. Davis. Kimberly. 152 Davis. Marcella. 21, 152 Davis. Mike Davis. Paul. 152 Davis. Ricky. 142 Davis. Sherri. 152. 202 Davis. Sherry. 152 Davis. Tammic. 152 Davis, Timothy. 152 Davis. Valeric. 152. 202 Day. Cathy. 142. 200 Day. Diana. 46 Day. Jim. 46. 94. 192. 190 Day. Joe. 7|. 111. 192 Day, Laura. 82. 152 Day. Ruth. 82. 142. 195. 196 DeBandi. Mark. 71. 86. 87. 192. 195 DcBandi. Paul. 46 Dcca page. 205 DcCaprio. Debra. 71. 198 Dement. Stephanie. 7|. 194. 190 Demos� , Karen. 152 Demoss. Kimberly. 152 Demoss. Mark. 71. 203 Demoss. Melon Demos� . Robin. 47. 190 Demos . Teddy. 152 Dennison. Karen. 23 Denton. Robert DcPonte. Sandella. 71. 165. 194. 190. 196 Derington. Kim. 82. 160. 163. 190. 164 Devine. Cynthia. 71 Devine. Pam. 82. 142 Dester. Darren. 142. 203 Dcster. I isa. 47. 197 Dckcrson. Brian. 152 Dickerson, Chip. 142 Dckcrson. Leroy. 86. 88. 142. 160. 205 Dckcrson. Lisa. 47 Dickerson, Norman Dickerson. Richard, 89 Dickerson. Ricky, 71 Dickerson. Troy. 142, 203 Dmrlcr. Debbie. 152 Dipasquale, Lisa. 6. 23 Dtxon. Angela. 71 Dixon. Lydia. 152 Dorns. Jim. 47. 86. 96. 205 l0 Doniel. Douglas. 71. 86. 199. 205. 101 Domel. Mary. 71. 199 Doniel, Gloria. 103 Doughty. Kim, 142 Douglas. Dennis, 142. 200 Dowrurd. David, 152, 19! Downard. Duke. 142. 168. 185. 191 Downey, Kenneth. 152 Downey. Lisa. 72 Doyle. Brian. 142. 203 Doyle. Della. 152 Doyle. Ricky. 72. 86. 88 Drake. Vickie. 152 Drake. William. 82. 142 Drama page. 168 Duerson. Ronald Duff. Dan. 72. 86. 101 Duff. Russell. 46. 5 Dugger. Gmny. 46. 171, 174 Dugger. Linda. 46. 181. 190 Duke. Sharon, 72 Dukes. David. 47 Dulin, Dawn. 142. 199 Duncan. Betty. 196 Duncan. Casey. 86. 88. 142 Duncan. Tom. 152 Dunbar. Dana. 46. 196, 204 Dunkcr� on. Jeff. 142 Dunn. Randall Dunning. James. 152 Dupree. Robyn. 191 Durham. David. 46 Durham. George. 152 Durham. Pam. 142 Durham. Rebecca. 72 Durham. Stacy. 46 Durham. Stephen. 89. 152. 191 Dye. Bradley. 153 Dye. Mindy, 72 E Eagle. Crysiala. 47. 162. 163 Eagle. Richard. 153 Eaves. Dennis. 82. 164 Edclstcin. Andrea. 72. 96. 171. 173. 195. Edclstcin. Steve. 142, 193. 191 Eden. Rhonda. 72 Edminston. Robert. Edwards. Alla. 21 Egbert. I isa. 46. 190 Egbert. Robert. 72 Eichhol . Kim. 46. Ml. 194. 190 Eisenhcur. Thomas. 72 Eison, Lori, 139. 142, 194. 191 Ellis. Denise. 142. 202 Ellis. Martin. 46. 84. 86. 87 England. Barbara. 142 England. Beverly. 72. 82. 190. 196 England. Lisa. 72 Enochs. Lee. 143 Enzcr. Ann-Michael. 72 F.pky. Mark. 1S3 Estes. Michelle Ethmgton. Cynthia. 47. 167, 186. 188 Ethingtoti. Jessica, 143 Evans. Frankie. 72. 205 Evans. Sharon. 22 Ewing. Jackie. Ewing. Jeff. 5. 48 Ewing. Karen. 10. 48. 95. 195. 190 Ewing. Kimberly. 153 Ezell. Sara. 48 Ezell. Sharon. 143 F Facklcr. Douglas. 153 Faculty page. 16 Fairrow. Michael. 153 Fairrow. Micky. 72. 82. 83. 199 Farrell. Neal. 143 Fashions, 174 Farris. Vcncsa. 143 Faulk. Chris. 143, 192 Faulk. Donna. 153 Faulk. John. 153 Fazenbaker. Bryan. 97. Ill, 143. 192 Ferrell. Neal. 86. 88 Fidler. Cathy. 143. 171, 173. 191 Figeit. Daniel. 89. 153. 191 Finley. Joe, 25 Finley. Mary. 6. 22 Firelme. Brenda, 72, 205 Firclinc. Connie. 143, 205 Firelme. Susan. 72 Filch. Helen. 18 Flannery. Thomas Fleming. Misty, 143. 160. 202 Fletcher. Monda. 5. 49. 188. 196. 201 Flucllcn, Denise Foe. Tim. 49 Follm. I inda. 82. 153 Football page. 84 Football. Homecoming. 104 Ford. John 203 Ford. Michcal, 72 Ford. Stephen. 72 Ford. Steve. 143. 203 Foreman, Maurice, 143 Forkcr, Julie. 49 Forney. Sandra Foster. Burry. 143. 192 Foster. Sherri, 199 Foster. Stephen. 48 Four-H. 201 Fowler. Steve. 48. 61. 135. 168. 192, 195 Fo . Arthur. 29 Fo . Mark. 153 Fo . Mildred. Franc� . Jeff. 9. 48. 86. 87. 192 Francis, Leah. 49. 194 Franc� . Terry Franc� . Vicki, 143. 194. |95 Franklin. Mark. 143 Franklin. Randy. 72. 86. 88. 190 Franklin. W alter. 208 Frederick. Cynthia. 153. 191 Fredrick, Janet. 95. 143. 197 Fredrick. Mark. 153. 203 Freeman. Monique. 153 Freccc. Deborah. 143 Freshman page. 149 Mr and Mis Freshman. 150 Frey. Dana. 143 Frey. Kevin. 72. 94 Friend, Robin, 143. 168 F'ron. Melanie, 49 Fry mire. Betsy. 72. 194. 190. 103 Frymifc. June. 153 Fulcher, Gail Fulford, Ava. 72. 91. 194 Fulford. Martha. 82. 153 Fuller, Bryan. 153 LA. 197 FFA. 202 FHA. 203 G Ga adhar, Allan. 157. 191 Gamblin, David. 157 Gamblm. Wayne. 143. 203 I, |96 Gant. Helen Gant. Lillie. 49 Gardner. Tammy. 143 Garrard. Jeff. 49 Garst. Alien. 7’ Gablm. Gary. 72. 200 Gatlin. Lori. 197 Gatlin. Lori. 48. 194 Gentry. Christy. 143. 202. 205 Gentry. Kathy. 73. 190. 202 Gent lcr. Jan. 190 German. Johnny. 73 German, Susan. 82. 157 Gibson. Card. Gibson. Edith Gibson. Jeffrey. 157 Gibson. Mark. 89. 157 Gibson. Mike. 13. 72. 94. 195 Gibson. Rebecca. 157 Gibson, Vernon. Gill. Jennifer. 82. 157 Gill. Mike. Gillim. Jeff Ginn. Tammy. 48. III. 187. 188. 194 Gipson. Craig. 86. 88. 167 Gipson. Donald. Gipson. Kaye. Glaysbrook. Barrett. 73. 192. 205 Gleason. Russell. III. 192 Glee Club. 160 Golf page. 120 Goode. Jerry. 143. 197 Goodman. Marty. 73 Goodrich. Ladonna. 202 Gordon. Carroll. 73. 82. 184. 192. 190 Gordon. Russell, 157 Gordon. Vickie Gossett. Dodic. 4K Grace. Debbie. 143. 205 Gradijan. Mitchell, 82. 157 Graduation page. 124 Graham. Sara. 4. 49. 168. 171, 172, 194 Graphian page. 165 Gray. Kevin. 89. 157 Green, Lynn Griffin, Beck . 22. 169. 197 Griffin. Bill Griffin. Johnny 205 244 Personal Index Griffith, Eddie. 143 Groves. Billy. 157 Groves. David Grove . Keith. 143 Groves. Kevin. 73 Guynn. Donnie. 49 Guvnn. Jeff. 73 H Manor. Dianna. 53 Manor. Mark. Marbcrson. Lcsia. 73 Hardwick. Bobby. 48 Hardwick. Kim. 143 Hardwick, Terry. 4k Hardwick. Vicky, IS'. Harney. Brian. 157 Harney. John. 49 Harney. Linda. 208 Harper. Connie. 143 Harper. Jacqueline Harrell. Deborah. 73 Harrell. Jennifer, 73 Harm. Andria. 157 Harm. Helen. Harris. James, 73 Harm. Johnathan. 73 Harm. Melisaa. 73. 96. 187. 188. 195 Harris. Richard Harris. Susan. 73. 195 Hams. Tommy. 143, 193 Harris. Zachary. 49 Hatchcl. James Hatcher. Teresa. 73 Hawkins. Debbie. 49 Hawkins. Timothy. 157 Hawkins. Tony. 49 Hayes, Stephanie. 73 Haywood. Rita. 50. 165. 195 Haywood. Teresa. 139. 144. 194 Head. Terry. 73. 160. 161. 163 Head. Tina. 157 Helton. James. 157 Hendricks. Donna. 144 HdaMcfa. Tisk.i. 144 Hendm. Mabel. 208 H nley. Janet, I enley. Jeff Henry. James. 15 Henson. Jesse Henson. Lawrence, 157 Herald. James Herald. Sidonia Herbert. Palsy Herbert. Palsy. 144 Hermcr. Kenneth. 157 Herring. Everett. 144 Herrmann. Jeff. 86. 88. 144 Herrmann. John. 3. 86 Herrmann. Robert, 89. 157 Hctron. Demck. 89 Hewlett. I .aura, 9. 50. 90. 91. 187. 188. 194 Hewlett. Sara. 94. 91. 194 Hibbs. David. 73. 192 llibbs. Mary. 157 Hickey. Barry. 50 Hicklin, John. 31. 94. 97 Higgins. Doug. 73. 86 Higgins, Stacia. 157 Hightower. Audrey. 157 Hill, Barry, 144 Hill. Debbie. 144 Hill. Deborah. 51 Hill. Todd. 73 Himes. Jeffrey. 157 Hindman. Randy Hines. Eva. 157 Hines. Carmen. 160, 168 Hinton. Donna Hi-Y. 193 History Club. 200 Hoard. Roger. 50 Hobgood, Elizabeth. 157 Hobgood. Julie. 82. 158 Hobgood. Kelly. 158 Hobgood. Randy, 144 Hobgood. Terry. 50 Hogan. Kelly, 158 Holland. Alice. 208 Hollis. Mark. 89. 158 Holt. Edward. 158 Holtz. Lawrence Honeycutt. Barry, 158 Hook. Patrica, 144 Hopkins. Charles Hopkins County School Board page. 18 Hooper. James. 158 Hopper. Ronald. 74. 82, 164 Horner. Kenneth. Horner. Melinda, 50 Hoskins. Charles. 21 Hourous. Mike. 74. III. 192 llovious. Lee. 158 Howard. Mike. 144. 193. 191 Howe. Raymond. 74 Howell. Troy. 74. 86. 88 Howscr. John. 74 How ton. Gregory. Howl on. Sarah. SI. 186. 188. 190, 196 Huggins. Ernest. 158 Hughes. Jerry. 144 Hulsey. Karen. 158 Hummed, Debra. 144 Hunstcad, Kan. 74. 174 Hunt. Tina. 158 Hunter. Cathcnnc, 21 Hunter, Jim. $6 Hunter. Jim. 31 Unloaded Fruits The band sponsored its annual fruit sale to raise funds for a band trip. They sold Texas oranges and grapefruits to residents of the Madisonville area. Hunter. Percy. 82. 144. 205. 164 Hunter. Sharon. 50. 160. 161, 199, 202 I Inglis. Oda. 18 Inglis. Tammy. 50. 186. 188. 190 Ivey. Bryan. 158 Index. 244 Industrial. Arts Club. 201 J Jackson. Debbie, 144 Jackson. Debbie. 50 Jackson. Kathy. 5. 57. 165. 190. 204 Jackson. Pandora. 158 Jackson. Stephanie. 158 James, Joy. 144. 202. 205 Jcnkc. Amu, 158. 191 Jcnke. Mary. 158 Jernigan. Henry. 158 Johnson. Bobby Johnson. Cheryl. 144 Johnson. Dale. 74. 166. 167 Johnson. Donna. 158 Johnson. Gordon. 51. 188. 190 Johnson. Jackie. 51. 165, 184. 185. 190 Johnson. Joel. 51. 181. 201 Johnson. Kenny. 50. 82. 83 Johnson. Kim. 82. 83. 144. 164. 197 Johnson. Pam. 185 Johnson. Paulette. 158 Johnson. Robin. 158 Johnson. Stacy, 74. 205. I0J Johnson. Susie. 200. 162, 164 Johnson. Susie. 82. 144 Jolly. Joyce. 74 Jones. Brett. 144. 203 Jones. Dee Ann. 74 Joises, Freeman. 84. 86. 87. 199 Joocs. Harold. 158 Jones. Jay. 74. 200 Jones. Jeff. 36. 39. 50. 84. 86. 87. 190 103 Jones. Jill. 95. 144 Jones, Larry. 89 Jones. Keith, 158 Jones. Phillip. 89. 158 Jones. Ricky. 4. 50. 94. 205 Jones. Sue. 208 Jones. Tammie. 144. 197. 202. 205 Jones. Timothy. 89. 158 Jones. Tonya. 144 Jones. Toma Jordan. Joseph. 74. 192 Joyce. Pancy. 74. 160. 161. 202. 190 Joyner. Bonncy. 144 Junior Achievement Page. 184 Junior Class page. 65 Mr. and Miss Junior page. 66 Junior Class Officers page. 67 Justice. Anita. 54 K Kelso. Angela. 74. 199. 202 Kcnnett. Warren, 74. 160. 170 kcown. Lisa Keown. Steve. 57. 203 Kerr. Jimmy. 51. 203 kestner. Danny. IS8 Key Club. 192. 193 Kmchen, Dale. 144. 205 King. Doug. 57. 204 king. Jeff. 144. 203 King. John. 158 King. Mike King. Steve. 158 King. Tony. 144 Kington. Charbs. 74. 171. 172. I7J. 190. 192 Kinkcad. Phyllis. 21 Kious. Tern. 57. 197 Klucpfcl. Joe. 86 Ktrkman. Crystal. 74. 194 Kirkman. Tim. 52 Kirkwood. Anthony. 158 Kirkwood. Kimberly. 74 Kittinger. Bruce. 52 Kittmger. De tnts. 74. 86. 88. 166 Kittinger. Kathy. 74. 197 Kittmger. Kenneth. 74. 160 Kittinger. Phillip, 89. 158 K lorn pus. Gayle. 74. 82. 164. 195 Knight. Beverly. 74. 202 Knight. Billy Knight, Dan. 52 Knight. Timothy. 74 Knight. Tracy. 144 Knox, Alan. 158 Kohutek. Dennis. 53. 160, 161 Kolb. Bnan. 74 Krebs. Douglas. 158. 191 Krebs. Lisa. 74. 184. 187. 188. 19a 196 Kruegar. Kent. 53. 201 Kyle. Tammy. 158 L Lacy. Jeff. 74 Lacy. Jo. 154 Personal Index 245 ALPHA BETA GAMMA Baron Hammon, the President of the MNHHS Beta Club is going over the program for the induction ceremony of new members with Jerry Calhoun. I icy. Kenneth. 53. 201 Lacy. Tina. 53 Ladd, Jason, 52. 205 LafTon. William. 52. 160. 161. 163. 204 Lamb. Lisa. 154 Lamb. Paula. Lamb. Renca. 144 Lamb. Tony. 144 Lamb. Tmic. 82, 154 Limond. Debbie. 53 La Mure, Mike. 144. I 2 Lame. Darca. 144 Lane. Dusta. 53 Langley. Donald. 154 Lanham. Jenny. 144. 160 Landscn. William. 75. Ill Lantaff. Shannon. 53 Lantnpp. Lon. 197 Lantripp. Michael. 154 Lapradd. Teresa. 154 Lashlcy. Mary Ann. 154 Larmouth. James. Latham. Lori. 144 Lawton. I ha. 75 Layton. Peggy. 53. 165, 196 Leach. Karen. 53. 97. 95. 195 Leanell. Linda. 154 Lear. Patricia. 154 lean. Susie. 144. 160 Legrand. Debra. 82. 154 Legrand. Sherri. 154 Leibcrguth, Kim. 145. 160 Lindsey. Jeanette. 145 Littlepage. Debbie. 145. 205 Litilepage. Gregory. 52. 192. 195 Littlepage. Lon. 154. 191 Littlepage. Lydia. 154 Lochc. Andrena. 75 lochc. Kelsey. 145. 197. 205 Locke. Lana. 52. 197. 205 Locke. Sheila. 45. 205 Logan. Kenneth. 97. 145 Logan. Sheral. 154 Logan. W'dliam. 154 Long. Richard. 145. 191 Long. Treg. 52 l.oughary, Teresa. 75 Love. Jeffrey. 53. 101. 193. 204 Love. Johnathan. 154, 191 Love. Nancy. 53. 187. 188 Love. Shannon. 155 Lovett. Troy. 75. 191 Lowe. Vickie. 145. 171. 198. 191. 196 Lowther. Steven. 53 Lunchroom Staff. 208 Loix. James. 145 Lata. Jim Lutz. Tracy. 82. 155 Lykms. Janice. 75. 165. 190 Lynn. Janet Lynn, Rita, 53. 190 Lynn. Tracy. 75 Lyon� . Robert. 82. 155 yons, Sheri. 145 M Mackey. Jessie. 155. 202 Mackey. Mary. 52 VI-Club. 195 Maddern. Gary. 7 . HI. Maddo . Don. 145 Madison Square, page. 182 Magic. 204 Major, Robert. 52 Mallicoat. Marlene. 24. 90. 198 Malone. Tammy. 75. 194 Maltba. Michael. 155 Mann. Sucic Marks. Lisa. 155 Marks. Marvin Marks. Rcta. 155. 191 Maraman. Teresa. 145. 200 Mr and Miss Maroon, page. 36 Marshall. W illiam, 155 Martin. Clifford. 145 Martin. Dan Martin. Denise. 155. 191 Martin. Jeff. 94. 145 Martin. Jeffrey. 155. 192 Martin. Mike Martin. Myrcna. 155 Martin. Tim. 52. 193. 198 Martin. William. 75 Martmc. Michael. 75. 86. 88. 192 Mason. John. 75 Mason. Roth. 145. 199 Mason. W'avmon. 199 Massey. Angela. 155 Massey. Beth. 22. 196 Mather. Greg. 145. 205 Mattingly. 155. 203 Mayes. Mark. 195 Mavcs. Richard Mayes. Roger. 82. 145. 164 May hew. Christopher Ma anowski. David. 53. 94. 97 Ma anowski, Karen. 155. 191 Mazanowski. Lisa. 75 McCain. Patnc«a, 155, 202 McClarcn. Anthony. 53. 205 McClearn. Jon. 53 McCoy. Phillip. 75. 192 McCoy. Robert. 75. 82 McCracken. Karen. 53 McFarland. Albert. 155 Mcf-arland. Harvey. 82 McFarland. Sandra. 155. 202 McGary. James. 155 McGary, Jcssi. 75. 205 McGinnis, Dennis. 205 McGlothlin. Barry, 54 McGraw. Marianta. 154. 167. 200 McGregor. Donna. 190. 202 McGregor. Gbdys. 145 McKnight. John McLean. Steve. 145, 200 McManus. Rosetta. 55 McManus, Ruby. 75. 205 Me Nary. Clifford. 89. 155 McNary. James. 54 Me Nary. Jeffery. 89. 155 McNary. Keith 89. 155 McNary. Larne McNeai. Mike, 82. 83. 145 Me Neal. Stevie, 54 McNeil. Palnck Melton. Kelly. 145. 194. 20$. 101 Mennscr. Tammy. 55, 168. 197 Mercer. W ilium. 5$ Merrill. Mr. 208 Merrill. Mr 208 Metcaffe. Robert. 55. 190 Meyers. Su cttc. 91 Michael. Jana. 160 Mickle. Pal. 21 Milburn. David. 54. 192. 190 Miller. Andy. 75, 195 Miller. Anthony. 155 Miller. Barry. 54 Miller. Cindy Miller. Daniel Miller. David. 145. 167 Miller. Gregory. 155 Miller, Jimmie. 75 Miller. Marion. 155 Miller. Necnah. 7$ Miller. Naome. 145 Miller. Shelia, 145. 205 Miller. Su annc. 7$. Miller. Su annc Mills. Anne. 75. 194. 190 Mills. Chuck. 145 Mills. Edmund. 155 Mills. Kcny. 54 Mill . Spencer. 24. ISG. 198 MiIJs, Stephen. 54. 18$. 190 Milum. Teresa. 54 Mimincar. Lisa. 75 Mimms. Terence. 89. 155 Mmchey. Denise. 145 Mitchell. Billy. 75 Mitchell, George Muchdl. James Mitchell. Jean. 145 Mitchell, Jona. 14$ Mitchell. Michael. 155 Mitchell. Pat. 75 Mitchell. Richard. 155 Mitchell. Sam. 145. 199 Mitchell. Shirley Monroe. Lisa. 54 Monroe. Phyllis. 155 Montgomery. Gary, 145. 193. 200 Montgomery, Stacy. 82. 145, 164 Moore, Dennis. 155 Moore. Donna. 75. 194. 191 Moore. E ra. 155 Moore. Hylda. 21 Moore. Jan. 22. 172 Moore. Joy. 155 Moore. Panda. 155 Moore. Regina. 145 246 Personal Index Moore. Scott. 145. 160. 163. 205 Moore. Scott. 54 Moore. Stuart. 145 Moore. Tony. 145 Moore. Wesley. 155. 191 Morgan. Daniel. 89. 155 Morgan. Janet. 75. 190 Morgan, Jason. 155 Morgan. Tammy Morn� . Vickie. 54 Mormon. Michael. 89. 155 Morrow. Kim. 155. 202 Morce. Cathy. 54. 171. 172. 173. 187. 188. 194. 190. Mor e. Kenneth. 15) Motley. Clayton, 56. 86. 87. 192. 195. 190 Mosley. Jane Mothcrsbaugh. Teresa. 56 Movie� , page. 179 Move� . Mickey. 155 Murdock. Ann. 146. 171. 173, 191 Murphy. Bill. 25 Murphy. Recce. 21 Mu� k. page 160 Myor . Greg. 76. 205 Myers. Jeanne Myer . Su etlc. 76. 82. 164. 174. 190 Myers. Tom. 25 N Nance. Kelly. 155. 202 Nelson. Hugoo. 155 Nevm. Barry Nevitu Tammy. |4e. it 0. 197 Ncwsam. Janice. 56. 91 Noel. Dannie. 96 Newsman. Laurie. 76 Newspaper. 204 Nichols. Beulah. 28. 170 Nichols. Kellie. 82. 146, 164. 196 Nichols. Reggie. 76. 82 Nichols. Karen. 146. 199 Nichols. Jon. 155 Nicholson. Melvin. 57. 84. 86. 87. |99 Nicholson. Phillip. 89. 155 Nicks. Roger. 89 Niswanger. John. 57 Noel. Dannie. 146. 160. 167. 195 Noel. Dougrue Noel. Michelle. 146. 199 Noel. Rosital. 155 Nofsmgcr. l.airy, 30. 192 Nutt. Jeff. 146 Nuttall. Brandon O Oates, Kimberly. 155 Oatmcn. Kim. 97. 146. 192 Odom. Michael Oglesby. Leslie. 82, 146. 164 Oglesby. Lon. 155 Oldham. Carolyn. 27 Oldham. I.aunc. 57 Oldham. Sally. 82. 155 Oldham. Scott. 57. 82. 83. 170 Oldham. Tina, 56 Oldham. Tnna. 146. 205 Oldham. Troy Oliver. Milton. 155 Orange. Carol. 146. 197 Orange. Dannie. 146. 201 Orange. Ronnie. 146 Orange. Sharon. 155 Osborn. Bob. 76. 205 Owen. Robert. 56. 160. 161 Owens. Lucrcatia O ment. Betty. 155 P Pack. Lcighanne Page. Lisa. 156 Pancntc. Marie, 146 Parish. Brenda Parish. Dawn. 56 Parker. Billy. 76. 86. 88. 203 Parker. Nancy. 156. 191, 202 Parkest. Shelia. 146. 194 Parrish. DcWaync Parnsh. Kenneth. 146. 168. 191. 200 Parrish. Ted. 191 Parson. Don. 31. 94. 97 Parson. Todd. 97. 146 Parson. Freddie. 146. 201 Parson. Scotty. 18 Pasley. Richard. 57 Pate. Patricia. 156 Patrons, page. 210 Patterson. Bobby. 156 Paulson. Mike. 76. 205 Paulson. Sandra. 57 Paulsen. Sharon. 57. 82. 83. 164 Payne. Sharon, 76 Payne. Tina. 156 P E-, page 110 Peak, Lisa. 146. 170 Peak. Melinda, 76 Pearce. Larry, 146 Pend ley. Debra. 156 Pcndley. Janice Pcndley. Lionel. 82. 83. 146. 164 Pcndley. Nathamal. 76. 82. 162. 164. 193. 201 Pcndley. Ramona. 57. 82. 83. 196. 201, 164 Pcndley. Randall. 56. 195 Pennington. George. 21 Pennington. Tom. 56. 173. 195. 190 Pentecost. Debbie. 76 Pep Band. page. 92 Pep Club. page. 194, 195 Perkins, Deon. 82 Perkins. Walter. 76 Petitt. Judy. 76. 197 Pctitt. Tony. 156. 160 Petrarovitz. Natalie. 156 Pet old. lisa, 56. 186, 188. 194 Petzold. Sandy, 146 Phaup. Mark. 57 Phaup. David. 76. 86. 190 Phebus. Mia. 146. 194. 101 Phelps. Pamela. 76. 202 Phillips, Karen. 76 Phillips. Kim. 146, 165. 205 Phillip . Lisa Phillips. Susan. 76 Pierce. Larry Pike. Jcanic. 146 Pleasant. Beverly. 156. 191 Pleasant. Steve. 146 Plunkett. Jewell Plunkett. Johnny. 156 Poe. Dennis. 57 Policy. Paula. 57. 194. 190 Poll. W ilham. 160 Poole. Pansy. 146 Poole. Sunny. 146 Porter. Susan. 57 Porter. Timothy. 76. 191 Potts. Toma. 13. 76. 91. 194. 195. 190 Powell. Claudette. 76. 165 Powell. Jody. 56 Powell, Robert. 98 Powers. Karen. 56. 197 Pressley. Bryan. 156 Preston. Peter. 76 Price. Kelly. 89. 156 Primm. Angela. 76. 194, 190 Primm. Sharon. 156 Prince. Usa. 56. 160. 161. 162. 163, 186, 188. 196 Prom. page. 122 Prowse. Walter Pruitt. Brenda. 28 Puckett. Lisa. 76. 194. 197. 205 Purdy. Sara. 76. 194 Puryear. Brian. 86. 88. 146. 192 Puryear, Phillip. 146 Qualls, ngcla. 57. 194. 190 Qualls. Kimberly. 57. 187, 188. 194 Qualls. Jamie. 91. 146, 194 Qualls. Penny. 146. 196 Quinn. Alan. 146 Quinn. Cynthia. 57 Quinn. David. 57. 203 R Radford. Roth. 158 Raglwnd. Amy. 58 Rainwater. Crystal. 156 Ramsey. Cynthia. 76. 194. 195. 190. 103 Ramsey. Darryl Ramsey. Eric. 146 Ramsey. Phillip, 77 Ratliff. Rhonda. 156 Ray, Anita. 156 Ray. Mary. 77. 205 Reason. Michelle, 58. 194 Rector. Timothy. 59 Regcnoid, Lisa. 156. 191 Rcgenold. Michael. 59. 165. 169. 193. 204 Rcliford. Brcck. 77. 203 Renfro. Robin. 59 Reynolds. Jon. 156 Reynolds, Karen. 91. 1)9, 146. 171. 173. 199 Reynolds. Terry. 146. 199 Rice. Amy Rice, Jcorgia. 59 Rice. Kevin. 156 Rice. Ronald. 15 Rice, Steve. 77 Rice. TerTy, 156 Rkc. Vickie Rice. Wendy. 77. 205 Rich. Mark. 82. 146. 164. 193 Rich. Melonte. 146 Richards. Lctlye. 156. 202 Richards, Lisa. 194 Rickard. Dana. 77 Rickard. Diane. 77 Rickard. John. 146 Rickard. Julie. 146. 160 Rickard. Kathy. 156 Rickard. Keith. 146 Rickard. Mark. 146 Rickard. Melinda. 147 Rickard. Roberta Rickard. Ronnie. 58 Ringold. Ricky Rtgney. Timothy. 156 Roach. Laurie. 147. |98 Robards. Jerry, 58 Robb. Shirley. 77. 160 Roberts. Cindy, 156 Roberts. Karen. 147 Robertson. Ginny. 59 Robtchaud. Kathy. 147 Robtchaud. Keith. Robochaud. Linda. 147 Robinson. Kimberley, 156. 191 Rodgers. Allen. 77. 166 Rodgers. Cathy. 77. 194. 190 Rodgers. Scott. 156, 160 Rodgers. Susan. 82. 156 Rodgers. Tom. 59. 192, 207 Rogers. Jeff. 77. 192 Rogers. Randy. 156 Rogers. Rebecca. 59 Rogers, Melanie. 156 Root. Russell. 77 Rose. Geneva. 22 Rosland. Amy. 58 Rowe, Virginia. 77. 202 Rudd. Barrett. 147. 194. 103 Ruddell. Bet tie. 27. 197 Ruff. Pam. 77 Rummage. Holly. 77. 194 Rummage. Robert. 59 Rumph. Brook. 58. 86. 87. 94. 195 Rush. James. 16. 147 Russell. Paula. 156. 191 Russell. Dorothy. 208 Ruth. Kim. 91. 197. 202 Ryan. Pat. 33. 200 s Sadefcur. Karen. 197 Sadie Hawkins, page. 132 Sainato. Paul. 147, 191 Sanchez. Becky. 77. 95. 194. 195 Sanchez. Stephen. 156 Sanders. Debbie. 58 Sanders. Patty. 147 Sanders. Susan Savidgc. Chuck. 58 Schmutzcr. Trudy. 59. 165. 190 Sosney. Clarence. 156. 203 Sctsncy. Regina, 77. 190 Sctsncy. Yvette. 147 Schaub. Joe. 77 Scott. Keith 77. 205 Scott. Kim. 147 Searfoss, Ray Se.bcr. Pam. 77. � 5 Seibert. Allen. 29. 205 Sellers. Steve. 97. 147 Mr. and Miss Senior, page. 38 Senior Class, page. 34 Senior Class Officers, page. 72 Senior Honors, page 126 Settle. Lisa. 77. 194. 190 Shanklc. Carolyn, 147 Shanks. David. 59 Sharp. William. 89. 156 Shelton, Dean. 86. 88 Shelton. James. 147. 160 Shepherd. Chuck. 147. 205 Shirley. Duane. 58 Shirley. Rob. 147. M5 Shuler. Ronald. 156 Shutt. James. 58. 193 Shuttle. Lisa. 171. 173 Sidman. Michael. 58 Sidman. Pat. 77 Sidman. Rebecca. 147 Personal Index 247 Sigda. Carol. 59. I «4 Simon� . David. 89, 156 Simon� . Greg. 147. 192 Simmon� . Tamara. 156 Simim. Laura. 77, 170 Simm� . Valcne. 156. 202 Simpson. Sara. 59. 194 Siria. David Siru. Robert. 86. 88. 147. 203 S� k. Becky, 147 Si� k. Charlc . 156. 203 Sisk. Craty. 60. 165. 196. 204 Si cmore, Brook. 147, 192 Si cmore. Starr. 77 Shanklc, Cathy. 77 Sharp. Cheryl. 77 Sheen. Andy. 147 Shelton. Dean. 77 Slaton. Angie. 77. 187. 188. 190. 202 Slaton. Amp. 89 Slaton. Cynthia Slaton. Diana. 147, .67 Slaton. Kjthy. 77. 197. 199 Slaton. Kerry. 78. 82 Slaton. Mark. 156. 203 Slaton. Mary. 156. 202 Smiley. Faith. 36. 39. 95. 97. 194. 195 Smiley. Jim. 147 Smiley, Lori. 156 Smiley. Mark. 77. 94. 192 Smiley. Tim. 192 Smith. Brad. 147. 205 Smith. David. 78 Smith. Jay. 147. 103 Smith. Jonna. 10. 60. 190. 196 Smith. Mike Smith. Paul Smith. Samuel. 156 Smith. Sonya. 156 Smith. Suzanne. 194 Snodgrass. Darvis. 33 Song, page 178 Mr and Mi� � Sophomore, page. 138 Sophomore Cl � � , page. 137 Sophomore Cla� � Officer� , page. 139 South. Ruth, 156. 202 Souther� . Laura. 14. 61. 82. 83. 160. 161. 162 163. 164. 190. 196 Speech and Drama Club. page. 197 Spcnard. Catherine. 21 Spcnard. David. 156 Spicu za. Steve. 47. 60. 168. 193. 190 Sport� Division, page. 80. 81 Stafford. Freddie. 147 Stake� . Michele Stafford. Ramona. 78 Stark� . Pane la. 82. 156 Starr. John. 156 Starr. Su ic, 78. 96 Steele. Holly. 147. 194 Steele. Jeff. 60. 94. 195 Steele. Sissie. 11. 78. 91. 194 Steele. Tracie Stirs man. Mike. 147 Steven� , LaDonna, 147 Steven� . Kay. 27 Stevens. Roger Stewart. Sherry. 147. 184 Stills. Su anna. 78 Stirsman. Deborah. 157 Stoddard. Michael. 61. 84. 86. 87. Stoke� . Michelle. 147 Stoke� . Vincent Stoltz. Danny. 86. 88. 147 Strader. Patty. 147 Strmgfield. James. 147 Stuart. Chipper. 78. 84. 86. 88. 192 Stuart. Monica Student Council, page. I7| Stuilcr. James. 78 Stutlcr. Jeffrey. 89. 157. 203 Sullivan. Angie, 147 Sugg. James. 21 Summers. Martha. 19 Summers. Tracy. 60. 194 Sutherland. Diane. 60. 184. 198. 190. 204 Swaidner. Kevin. 60 Swam. Mark. 147. 193. 203 Sweet. Tina. 157 Swearer. Chris. 82. 147. 164 Swearer. Melissa. 82. 157 Swimming, page. 108 T Tabor. Jeff. 78. 82. 198. 190, 164 Talley. Bartlett. 157 Tamara. Linda. 168 Tamara. Maria. 147. 197 Taylor. Barbara. 157 Taylor. Brian. 157 Taylor. Eric. Ml. 192. 195 Taylor. Janice. 21 Taylor, John. 61 Taylor. Kenneth. 60 Taylor. Kenny. 78 Tedder. Teresa. 78 Tedder. Tony. 147. 198 Tennis, page, 118 Terry. Mary. 147 Theuner. George Thomas. Clay Thoma� . David, 94. 190 Thoma� . David. 78. 160, 161. 163. 192. 193. 190 Thoma� , Donna. 147. 205 Thoma� . James. 60 Thoma� . Katrina, 78. 205 Thomas. Keith, 140 Thomas. Rudy Thomison. David. 157. 191 Thompson, Andy, 184 Thompson. Tina. 78 Thorpe. Anita, 194 Tichenor. Danny. 78. 96 Tidwell, Sharon. 60 Timmons. Shelia. 78 Tippett. Kimberly. 157 Tccn-Who-Carc. 198 Tircy. Faye. 61. 190. 196 Todd. Dana. 147. 148, 194 Todd. Donna. 78. 190 Todd. JcfTrey. 62. 205 Todd. Monty. 103. 102 Todd. Sherrie. 78 Tomaro. Maria Tomblinson. Charles. 148 Tome� . Beverly Tome� . Dwight Tome� . Johnnie. 62 Tompkins. Teresa. 148 Tompson. Tony. 148 Torain. Kay. 62. 187. 188. 199 Towne. 1-ce. 157. 191 Townscll. James. 157 Townscll. Kathy Track, page. 134 Travis. Greg. 82. 148. 164 T ravi� , Kimberly. 157. 202 Travis. Eva. 78 Traylor. Angie. 63. 170 Traylor. Jennifer. 95. 138. 139. 148. IV5 Trice. Julie. 137 Tri-Hi-Y. 196 Troop. Darla Troop. Mark. 63. 192. 190 Troop. Natalie. 157 Troop. Scott. 78. 86. 88 Trover. Ann. 78. 91. 194. 195. 190 Tucker. Carmen. 194 Tucker. Ed. 86 Turner. Jean. 23 Turner. Jennifer. 148. 202. 205 Turner. Mary. 157 Turner. Ross. 111. 148. 191 Tunmer. Angela, III Tweddcll, Steve. 30. 86 Tyson. David. 157 Tyson. Jennifer. 148. 197 Tyson. Kelly. 95. 148. 194 Tyson. Lori. 157 U Underwood. Donna. 78 Utley. Cathy. 148. 197 Utley. James. 63. 201 Utley. Mack. 82. 148 Utley. Mona. 63. 202 Utley. Terry. 62 Utterback. Kathy. 79 Ur Je. David. 62 Uz lc. Jeffery. 62. 203 V Valentine. Thomas. 157 Vandiver, Kent, 79 Vandiver. William. 63 Vandygnft. Rodney. 148 . 203 Vanover. Dennis. 148 Vanover. Starla. 157 Vaughan. Cathy. 79. 173. 194. 190 Vaughan. Carol. 79. 17). 194. 190 Vaught. Gene. 82. 148. 164 Vaught. Jeff, 63 Vickery. Tim. 79 Vincent. Billy. 79. 198 W W addle. Tim. 97. 138. 148 Wade. Brain. 157 Wagner. Brad. 79. 94 Wagner. KeUc. 148 Wagner. Terry. 79. 194. 195 Wa.de. Ben. 82. 89. 148. 160. 193. 164 Waidc. Kent. 89. 157. 191 Walker. Brian. 63 Walker. Eva. 79. 160 Walker. Keith. 79 Walker. Susan. 82. 148, 164. 198. 196 Walker. Timothy. 89. 167 Walsh. Douglas. Walter� . Lisa. 79. 160. 161. 190. 191. 196. 204 Walters. Pat. 22 W alters. Ramona. 63. 160. 161. 196. 202 Walton. Kimberly. 157 Ward. Donna. 148 Washington. Angela. 157. 202 Wa hmgton. Phyllis, 62 Wathen. Bernard. 79. 192, 195. 190 Watka. Mike Watkins. Bvron. 18 W atkins. Tesia. 79. 82. 83. 95. 171. l7?r � 73. 199 Watson. Brenda. 21 Watts. Trent. 148 Watts. Mike. Weather, page, 180. 181 248 Personal Index Webb. Mark. 148. 171. 173 Webb. Stuart. 62. 171. 173. 195 Wedding, page. 170 Wedding. Joy Wedding. Marlene, 148 Wetllauf. Marie W'clborn. Kim. 157, 191 Wells. Cathy. 79 W ell . Charles. 157 Wells. Dana. 62. 95. 195. 190 Wells. Debra. 63. 174 Well� . Sherry. 67. 79. 96. 190 Wells. France� . Wells, Margaret. 82. 157 Well� . Theresa Werley. Leonard Werley. Mike. 79 Wesson. Curt. 63. 193 West. Brian. 63. 203 West. Bruce. 79. 203 West. Donna. 148 West. Kristy. 157 Wheatley. Deborah. 157. 191 Wheatley. Kimberly. 157 W heeler. Jill. 148. 184. 103 Wheeler. Kim. 63. 184. 101 W hite, Amanda. 30 W hite. Sandra. 157. 191 Whitfield. Ann. 62. 184 W hitfield. Barbara. 194 Whitfield. Robert. 13. 62. 84. 86. 87. 192. 195 W'hitford. W illiam. 157 Whitlock. Renee. 79. 199. 202 Whitmer. Shelia. 157 Whitscll. John. 62 W hitsell, Tim. 94. 199 Whitscll. Wanda Wick� . Jo. 79 Wiggins, Kenneth Wiggins. Melody, 63 W'ihc burger, Jeff. 14 W ileo� . Stuart. 157 Wiley. Kathy. 14« Wildernun. Anthony, 79. 19« Wile� , Nadine, 4« Wiley, Dallas Wiley. W ilium. 157 Wilkertnn Donna 137. 191 Wilkenon. Kimberly. I $7 W illum� . Burvm. M. 192. 195 William� . luJna. 63 W illum� . Hayden. 63. 192. 195 William� . Howard William� . I jure nee. 30. 199 William� . Mahalia William� . Pam, 64. 96 Williams. Rebecca. 157 Williams. Ruth. 2$. 161 W illiams. Steve. 79 W'illianu, Steven. 157 William� , Susan. 157. 19« Wilson. Allen. 205 W ilson, f-dward, 64 Wilson. Karen. 64. 160. 161. 163. 201 Wilson. Kristy. 14� . 160 Wilson. Laura. 14«. 171. 196 W'llton, Lchl. 79. 197. 20.1 Wimsatt. Ann. 79. «2. 162. 164. IK4. 194. 190. 191. 196 Wimsatt. John. «2. 157 Wmeburger. Jeff. 14 Winsett. Lee. Ann, 64. 197 Winstead. Joann. 79 W instead. Mark. 14« Winstead. David. 64. 205 W'mt. James, 157 W'ithcrspoon. Michelle. 79 Wolf. Jack. 30 Wolford, Lou Ann. 27 Womack. Tommy. 79. 16«. I� 7, 19 . 190 Woodburn. Judith. 64. 90. 91. |7|. 172. 1 7. IK . 195. 197. Woodruff, (ire . 64. 205 Woodward. Tina. 14 . 197. 202 Wooten. Cindy, 14 Wooten. Mil i. 157 Wright. Hilly. 14 Wright. Gary. 14 Wright. James. 9. 157 Wright. Leisa. 14« Wyatt. Ally son. 64 Wyatt. Amy, «2. 157 W’yatt. Barbara. 157 Wyatt. Carla Wyatt. Christina. 64. 165 Wyatt. Ion. 64. 19« Wyatt. James. 157 Wyatt. Dayhe. 79 W'ygal. Jot. 157 Y Yates. Beth. 157 Yales. Kenneth. 14« Yates. Ken Yearbook. 1 6 Yonts. Robert. Young. Daryl Young. Far! Young. Joel. 64 Young. I tsa. 157 Young. Mark. 64 Young. Robert. Youngblood. Beth. 14. 79. 95. 195 Birthday? Surprise Miss Finley receives a special birthday hug from student, Jimmy Dant. The second hour Humanities class gave Miss Finley a Surprise party, even though she never mentioned her birthday to anyone. She didn’t tell us her age, nor does it matter. Miss Finley is getting younger every year. Personal Index 249 2S6 Autographs «