Madisonville High School - Maroon Yearbook (Madisonville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

4JJ REVIEW STUDENT LIFE 2 FACULTY AND ACADEMICS 17 SENIORS 49 ACTIVITIES 81 SPORTS 129 UNDERCLASSMEN 177 ADS 213 CLOSING 241 INDEX 248 Highway 41 North, Madisonville Ky., 42431. Memories of their pushing, moving, and stirring are found in volume 27 of the MA- ROON 1981. In 1981, 1428 students, 81 faculty members, 13 cafeteria personel, 4 custodians, 17 buses and 415 cars hustled in for positions at Madison- ville North Hopkins High School, Table Of Contents 1 2 Student Life SUMMER PREMIER Each individual responds to exterior stimuli. Today's high school student has grown up with his thinking influenced by television, movies, radio, stereo, newspaper, magazines, and books. Television is the most powerful; it stimulates both the visual and auditory senses. Media is used for information, entertainment, and instruction. Its far-reaching effectiveness has made world communication possible and has made high school students aware of national and international affairs. Since contact with this form of communications has had such a strong influence on students' attitudes, the media theme appeared to be appropriate for the MAROON 81. Therefore, we have titled it the MNHHS Review. The end of the 1979-80 school year came and the class of '80 moved on to the new and more exciting challenges. The summer of '80 set records for its extremely hot weather. The dog days of summer affected both man and beast and this local buffalo didn't seem to enjoy the discomfort of 108° temperatures. Jamie Qualls, Bryan Fazenbaker, and Jill Jones sit in the newly-decorat- ed lobby and look at pictures. Madisonville All Star team members Pam Porter, Sheri Durham and Sherry Frederick watch another game in the State YAA Softball Tourna- ment at the YAA compound while waiting for their turn on the field. 4 Student Life CyMtti Frederick, a njNfeber of the All-Star softball team spends a moment of heavy con- cefWhmon when her team it behind by 1 point. Softball is a summer recreational pro- gram around the area. THE NEW LOOK Student Life 5 Summer drew to a close and weekend trips to local lakes and pools became monotonous and the students looked for different forms of entertainment. There were the local baseball and softball leagues, movies and concerts. Evansville made a convenient get-away for recreation and shopping. Some students even admitted that they were ready to come back to school. They were surprised to find graphic designs painted on the lobby walls which propelled them to move to the various locations that the lines designated. New carpeting was laid in the lobby in September to complete the new look. The lobby was painted during the first weeks of August with a prism of bright colors. No Parkinglll That's a sure sign of “back to school.' NEW EXPERIENCES The community made its way through the summer and it was apparent that growth and changes were taking place. After the census was taken, it showed that Madisonville had increased its population by approximately 5000 people. In one year, Madisonville had added a third floor to the community college, a new hospital had been completed and was being occupied, and a large new shopping mall was opened. When students returned to MNHHS they found a new administrator-lige Shadowen-serving as vice-principal. There was a lot of moaning and groaning as favorite TV shows such as M A S H, Lou Grant, and Mork and Mindy were replaced by heavy loads of homework. TV watching wasn't as interesting during the fall. Since the actors were on strike until Oct. 15, reruns filled the airwaves. Karla Burns gets back into the homework grind somewhat reluctantly. Although there were only a few more stu- dents this year, the lunchlines seemed to grow longer and longer and longer and longer This year, students saw a new face-Lige Shadowen-working as vice-principal. 6 Student Life Jeff Calhoun, Delilah Barker and Mark Webb are members of the stage band who played at the dedication of the new addition of M.C.C. Steve Ford, Mark Winstead, and Alan Quinn seem to be looking at something VERY interesting. Covenor Brown cuts the ribbon at the dedication of the mine safety school at the vocational school. 8 Student Life A TIME TO LOOK FOR WARD Governor John Y. Brown made a visit to Madisonville in the early fall to dedicate the new underground mine safety building at the vocational school and to visit the addition to the Madisonville Community College. The North Hopkins Stage Band was at M.C.C. to be a part of the celebration dedication. Winter crept upon us rather quickly and most students stayed inside and tried to keep warm by their electric blanket or another person. Student life 9 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO A Manager Angela Caskey takes Brian Puryear a quick sip of water during a time out. The football players take a break during a time out. Pep rallies during the various seasons provided an outlet for school spirit as well as class rivalries. Student support played an important role in the teams' attitude toward the game's outcome. Through victory or defeat, the student body was always ready to cheer the teams on to the next challenge. The fans, led by the cheerleaders, clapped to the beat of the pep band. The enthusiasm of the students made the school day easier to endure, and the game exciting. It also let out a lot of frustration because each student could get in the gym with 1500 other students and yell, scream, and blow a whistle as loud as possible. Various noise makers, such as cow bells, whistles, tamborines, and symbols, were added to the fun. Some students even spent their first hour class cutting confetti for the pep session after homeroom. Although the confetti was lots of fun to throw, it wasn't so much fun to clean up. VICTOR Y 10 Student Life Greg Travis, a senior member of the pep band, plays one of the new songs the band has in its repertoire. Raye Gant takes a break from her cheerleading to listen to the coach talk about the upcoming game. What a crowd! They just can't stop yelling!!! Student Life 11 Looks like no school today. Freshman cheerleader Leslie Ford hopes that she doesn't get trampled at the end of the pep rally by the crowd behind her. Coach Parson roars, Get off your cans and show some spiritll! 12 Student Life ENJOY YOURSEL F As winter weather set in, so did the basketball season. Students and faculty gathered together in the gym to warm up the team with good old-fashioned spirit. Except for basketball, after school activities became limited due to cooler weather. Snow sports such as sledding, skiing, four-wheeling , and snowball fights kept students occupied through the winter months. Kelly Daniels trys to decide which way to go. The Pep Band takes a break during the pep session to get instructions from Mr. Franklin, band director. SPRINGING BACK INTO ACTION When spring fever hit, students found more free time and opportunities to try out for spring sports such as track and baseball. Thoughts of summer and the end of another school year began to take form in the students' minds as the days of spring passed by. Most everyone was ready to get back into their shorts and get out and soak up some sun. The local pools opened and gave students a change of pace. Craig Bass In a moment of anticipation. Delilah Barker and Pam Arflack find some free time to rest and talk for a while. 14 Student Life Amp Slaton, Keke McNary and Bruce Bass have another long wait in the dugout between innings. Richard Curtis prepares to hurtle the shotput at one of the track meets held in the spring. Everyone prepares themselves for another meet. Student Life 15 THE JOURNEY BEYOND As spring melted into summer, the class of '81 prepared for the future. Scholarships, college applications, and future employment opportunities were uppermost in the minds of seniors. Of course, senioritis was prevalent the last weeks of the school year, and underclassmen began to consider themselves as a higher grade level. Department heads began preparing awards for Honor's Night, and scholarship winners were announced. The traditional baccalaureate and commencement ceremonies were completed and another school year PROCEMAMMC Many levels of personal growth are achieved during the high school years, but the one facet of maturity that receives the most time, structure, and emphasis is that of academic success. The actual classroom environment developes skills for the student in problem solving and verbal expression. Subjects concerned with cultural enrichment and developing creative talents are also included in the curriculum. The majority of the student's day is spent under the supervision of faculty members in an effort to acheive academic enrichment. There are 95 subjects in the course offering taught in 168 classes by 67 teachers. Faculty Academics-17 Patrick L McNeil Hopkins Co. School Superintendent B.S., WKU M.A., Peabody E.P.S., Peabody Hobbies: Fishing and Antiques. I'll take it under advisement. The Hopkins County School Board is made up of five members who are elected by the people of Hopkins County every four years. They come from five districts with a staggered system of voting which allows two or three members to run every two years. In 1980, Division 1 had encumbent member Walter Prouse, being challenged by Terry Bowman in the south end of the county. 3 had board chairman Hellon, Fruits' seat being sought by Richard Rucker and 5 had Carol Ferreri and Shirley Thomas running to fill the seat of Richard Harris, who chose not to run again. The school board met every first and third Monday at the Superintendent's office to transact the business necessary to run the county system with it's approximately 8700 pupils. The Hopkins County School Board mem- bers are, Front row: Tim Cantrell, Hellon Fruit, Chairman, and Bob Edmiston. Sec- ond row: Richard Harris, retiring board member, and Walter Prowse. THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD 18 School Board THE DIRECTORS The principals in the front office take care of all executive matters, discipline, free lunch forms, and teachers duty assignments. Nothing would ever get done if it weren't for the Secretaries. Some of their duties are to assign lockers, collect data for the absentee list, check students in and out and to answer the phone. Lige Shadowen B.S., Bethel |r. M.A., Austin Peay + 30, MSU Hobbies; Hunting and fishing. Blon Burgess Secretary, Bookkeeper Hobbies: Hunting and fishing. What do you guys need? Katherine Byrum Secretary Hobbies: Spectator Sports Do you really think you are sick? Front Office 19 Pal Fallin Hobbies: Reading and Sewing All the Guidance Counselors are busy now! Ruth Hagerly A.B.; U K. M.A.; George Peabody College Hobbit's: Gardening I just know you'd love underwater basketweaving!: Jan Ireland B.S., M.A., Ed.S.; W.K.U. Hobbies: Basketball, Baseball, Football, Tennis, and Hunting lust call me King of the Gypsy's Cynthia Mason B.A.; Kentucky State University M.A.; W.K.U. Ed.S.; W.K.U. Hobbies: Reading What are you majoring in? Janice Taylor MCC Hobbies: Gardening and Camping What do you need? The Guidance Office plays a major role in student affairs. It has been said that they are the heart and brains of the whole school opera- tion. Some of their major duties are talking to students about sc hool-re- lated problems; guiding students in selecting the correct courses, ma- triculating into higher education, and moving into the� job market. They sc hedule classes and admin- ister standardized te� sts. 20 liiiiiLiiur OIIih PROGRAM DIRECTORS Not only does thf Guidance Office administer te sts from the national testing servic« . they also sponsor an annual College Night Program. On this oc casion approximately 20 to 30 representatives from various i olleges are present to give a 25 to 30 minute program on their specific school SPECIAL EFFECTS Spencer Mills B.S., UK M.A.C.T., MSU Hobbies: Traveling. O.K., sports fans!! Marlene Mallicoat B.S., Greenville College M S., UofE Hobbies: Crafts and baking. Please don't waste it. |ohn Bowles removes his weaving from a inkle loom as Caria Bachman measures her belt for finishing. The Art Department offers classes in 4 levels of art. In the early spring a •show was held to display products that have been done to illustrate the concepts of art. Tom Myers B.S., M.A., UKU Hobbies: Hunting and fishing. Avocation: Construction Company TECH NIC A LLY SPEAKING Joe Finley B.S., M.A., MSU Hobbies: Music and woodcrafting. Mike King B.S., WKU Avocation: Cabinetmaker The Industrail Arts Department is geared to prevocational training in Drafting, Woods, Metals, General Shop and General Crafts. The Craft class is new in the curriculum with skills in leathercraft, enameling, string art, and woodworking making up part of the projects. Drafting I is a prerequisite to Drafting II and III. Gary Montgomery learns his basic skills. A new class in the department is General Crafts taught by new teacher, Mike King. Annette Underwood and Thad Browning learn to tool and dye leather. 22 Industrial Arts GREEN ACRES William Brinkley B.S., MSU M S., UK Hobbies: Hunting and fishing Do you want to write them or swap them out? The Agriculture Department has 5 classes in its course offerings. All students in the department work on the requirements of Future Farmers of America organization. The department has a vocational training course for many agricultural skills. Bill Brinkley wins another first prize at the Pennyrile Regional Steer Show for his Cheanian Angus cross steer. Agriculture 23 Ann Davenport BA; UK Hobbies: Golf This is false.' Faye Cardwell B.S., M A ; WKI Hobbies: C� rowing plants Please don't play with the typewriters. Lanette Dunning Student teat her from MSI Hilda Moore BA; MSU 'We’re not going to talk today Recee Murphy B.S ; Austin Peav Hobbies. Bridge, snow skiing, handwork, and travel Okay Carolyn Oldham B.S., M.A.; WKU Hobbies: Cooking and ( ardening and taking care of the new baby Get to work, girls Bettie Ruddell B s WKt I lobbies. Golf and disco If I've told you once I will not tell you again. Cathy Spenard B S.; KW M.A.; MSI Hobbies: Reading, gold, tennis and cards. Ready, type. Kaye Stevens B.S., M A ; MSU Hobbies C ooking Some of you arc still looking at your bands ' Gale Travis B.S., M A ; WKU Hobbies: TV watc hing and sporting evenly Wherever Lou Ann Wolford Hobbies: Handwork O.K., now let's type doing with the record Business HIGH TYPES Business Department aims are to emphasize the need for and the de- sirability of professional standards in the business world and to teach skills and fundamentals of each vocational subject in their course offerings. They coordinate a work-study pro- gram of 40 students through their business coop plan. ON THE ROAD AGAIN ON THE JOB pure emi The Drivers Training -•— Department offers students the fundamentals of driving. This widely chosen course offers driving experience as well as written study. One of the advantages of being a drivers education student is to get a better rate on car insurance. Sam Aldridge B.S., M.A.; MSU Hobbies: Boating, waterskiing, and hunting. Allen Seibert B.S.,; WKU M S.; MSU Hobbies: Fishing, hunting and golf. Have your heard this one? The farmers daughter .. The Distributive Education Department stresses the basic skills in marketing. This work- study program allows 3 years of instruction which ends in an on the-job experience in the students senior year. The 135 students can earn 5 credits in the 3 year time span. Drivers Ed D.E. 25 BOD Y BUDDIES [The Physical Education Depart- ment has every student in Health for ne half year and Physical Education or one half year. A student may ilect to have classes to bring his or ter physical education credit to 3. The Presidents Physical Fitness Test is given to each student and those who score in the top 85% in the nation get a certificate from the Presidents Council of Physical Fit- ness. tr.sr, Bethel Hobbies: Sports You beautiful thing you Cindy Fitch B.S., Union Univ. Hobbies: Sports fohnetta Brown B.S., Tenn. State Hobbies: Sports Any questions? Crowded conditions make rt necessary to meet in any corner of the gym that might be available. Warm-up exercises are usually done before games in physical education classes. 26 Physical Education REFERENCE lean Turner B.A.: Ky. Wesleyan Hobbies: Bridge Be quiet! Karen Denison B.S.: M.S.U. Hobbies: Needlepoint Don't cut through the library on the way to class. The library is probably one of the few places in the entire-achool that is quiet. It is utilized as a place to study because of this atmo- sphere. Besides being able to check books out on various sub- jects the library contains refer- ence materials and many audiovi- sual aids that the teachers put to Lisa DiPasquale B.A., M.A„ MSU Hobbies: Golf, tennis, reading, and cooking. consultez-la (look it up) fuanita Brannen B.A., M.A., Ky. Wesleyan, WKU Hobbies: Embriodery, reading bicycling. dejen de hablar (stop talking) Two years of a foreign language is required for a student to get a academic diploma. That language may be either Spanish or French with the French offering extend- ing 3 year. A lot of consentration is required by Dan Walsh, Jason Minor, Jeff McLemore and Daniel Morgan to master their lesson in Mrs. DiPas- quale. Library Foreign Lang. T? Jan Moore B.S., M.A.; MSU Hobbies: Dramatics, tennis, bicycling, disco, and horseback riding. All right. Kay Dunning MSU Hobbies: Ceramics, travel, music, and Egyptian history. No not really. Special Resource Academics is geared to provide academic and vocational courses for the excep- tional students. They also coordi- nate with the Comprehensive Education Training Act, an in- school work study program. April Frances concentrates on a weaving in her art class. tv 28 tv Special Resource Adatemics WORK AND STUDY BASIC FUNDAMENTALS Every high school graduate in Special Reading. Even without this Kentucky is required to have 3 years diversity the student comes in con- of English. The large umbrella of the tact with the English Department department also covers in it's course more than any other department in offering such things as Drama, Hu- school, manities, the school newspaper and Mrs. Wjlters I nglish 3 IInnors hiss dramatizes Camera mugging � nd waiting for the bell to Moby Dick. Bryan lv« y, Missy Sweil c r, ami ring are the duel activities Mr. Massey's class Leeann Hovious take their turn at being the are engaged in. ae tors and at tresses. Mary Hart Finley A B ; WKU Hobbies; Bridge and reading. I'll repeat this one more time. H.B. Brady B.S., M.A.; MSU Hobbies: logging. I didn't know that? Well!1 Marcella Davis B.A., Olivet Nazarene College Hobbies: Reading Think for yourself. Sharon Evans B.A.; Baylor U. M.A.; UK Hobbies: Reading and golf. Do your own work. Becky Griffin B.S.; MSU Hobbies: Waterskiing, sewing, and baton twirling. If you don't come to practice we |ust won't have the play. Murnie Jessup A.B.; Brecia Hobbies: Fishing and quilting. Be quiet. Nancy Jones B.S.; UT and WKU Hobbies: Gourmet cooking and reading. OK, class, the tone has sounded and it's time to go to work. Elizabeth Massey B.S.; Auburn M.E.; Texas Tech U. Hobbies: Photography, traveling and sewing. Did you see these new pictures of my grandchildren? Michael McNeily B.A.; UK M.A.; MSU Hobbies: Reading and farming. There really isn't that much to do. Geneva Rose B.S.; SIU M.A.; WKU Hobbies: Reading and sewing. Does anybody have any munehies? Patricia Walters B.A.; UK M.A.; MSU Hobbies: Needlework and fishing. Avoid the appearance of evil as well as the evil of itself. 29 VOICE OF THE PEOPLE The Madisonville North Hopkins Newspaper was published by the sixth hour journalism class taught by Mr. Michael McNeily. Mr. McNeily acted as advisor to the newspaper staff. The staff members were responsi- ble for the stories and the ads that appeared in the paper. Copies of the paper were distributed by the staff during homeroom and between classes. The staff learned how to write and edit a newspaper, how to sell ads, and the method of fitting the paper together. Mr. McNeily and Miss C.A. Simons, a student teacher, explain the basics of newspaper production. 'It's so easy! First you get your spec layouts, copy. 30 Newspaper WRITE WHAT YOU FEEL The Craphein is a literary maga- zine published yearly by the Com- position I class. It is supported by contributions from the people in our community. Students, grades 9-12, are given the opportunity to submit manuscripts and art work to be con- sidered by the Graphein staff for publication. The completed maga- zine is circulated throughout the English classes at no cost to the de- partment. The selection of manuscripts is one of the duties of Tom Valentine, Kim Demoss, and Regina Moore. Business Editor, Sherry Stewart counts the money that as been contributed for the Gra- phein. The 1980-81 Graphein Staff includes Front row: Cindy Wooten, Regina Moore, Karen Reynolds, Sara Brown, Kimberely Singer and Kim Demoss. Second row: Dan Mul- laney, Terri Adkins, Jenni- fer Traylor, Laura Wilson (Associate Editor), Jill Wagner, (Associate Busi- ness Editor), Darla Troop, Tracy Conrad. Third row: Mary Hart Finley, Tom Valentine. Donna West (Associate Editor), Heather Foster, Larry Back. Regina Noel, Sherry Stewart (Business Editor) Graphein 31 FAME Miss Piggy, done by Debbie Berry, made her debue in the drama department with the leading role in Snow Piggy and the 7 Muppets. The Drama Department usually starts the year off with a big production . The Fall Play. This year, however, due to a car accident in which her jaw was broken, Mrs. Griffin was unable to present the fall play. There was a spring play- Dirty Work In High Places written by Tim Kelly. It was an old-fashioned melo-dramatic spoof. Mrs. Griffin used a variety of talent which resulted in the spring play being an absolute success! At the beginning of the year the Drama and some of the English classes had a student teacher, Miss Simons, to help out. She was in charge of a puppet show given for the Child Development class and did a great job with it! The puppet show was called, Snow Piggy and the 7 (seven) Muppets, which starred, of course, Miss Piggy and Kermit, Kermit was the Handsome Prince that came and took her away to live happily ever after! Miss Sim- mons was also in charge of many other activities with the classes for the 2nd nine weeks. But the puppet show was what seemed to be the most fun!! Acting does not just stop in the class room and around the school. The Drama 3 4 class took a day out and put on a few skits for the Senior Citizens home. Acting is a part of everyones life even though we don't always notice it. The way we talk and the way we go about doing things all express our Dramatic Nature!! 32 Drama Joi Waygal, Robin Buchanan, Lisa Matheny, Debbie Berry, Joi Waygal, Robin Buchanan Jan Armstrong, Dianna Hanor and Ann Baxter and Lisa Matheny give a muppet puppet show A very Content group of Children admire the prepare for their performance of Snow Piggy for the Children in the Child Care class. muppets. and The Seven Muppets. m Nadine Wiles B.S., WKU Hobbies: Sewidng and gardening. Don't put off tomorrow what you can do today. Beulah Nichols B.S., Ky. State M.S., U. of Missouri Hobbies: Travel, collecting antiques, photography, and postcards. Would you please stop talking? Brenda Pruitt B.S., M.A., WKU Hobbies: Sewing, playing softball, crafts. As such ... The Home Economics Dept. offers a variety of courses with op- portunities for both boys and girls. Comprehensive Home Ec. I II cover the six different areas including clothing, housing, food nutrition, personal and family development, management, and child development. Semester courses are taught giving an in-department study of an area that there might be a spe- cial interest in. There are two wage-earning classes, Commercial Foods and Child Care. The Child Care has a twelve week playschool using children from the community. Outside speakers are brought in from time to time to add interest and variety. 34 Home Economics GOOD CONSUMERS Salesmanship and commercials are studied This is a good place for a stick-up. Anita when Home Economics students learn to be Baldock and Tina Dalton take their turn with good consumers Bridget Patterson and Deb- commercial demonstrations, bie Hooper learn that you don't squeeze the Charman. Rita Hailey B.S., M.S., MSU Hobbies: Reading, collecting antiques, and handwork. Girls, girls! I OFF CAMPUS Vocational schools in Region Two are public institutions operated under the supervision of the Kentucky Board of Occupational Education Bureau for Vo- cational Education, and are accredited by the Southern Association of Col- leges and Schools. A cordial welcome is extended to students who enroll. The school strives to offer educational opportunities and experiences that students may effec- tively apply to their present or future employment through the learning of new skills or by upgrading and refining skills they may already have. There are approximately 62 students from North that are enrolled in one of the 29 courses available at the Voca- tional School. Besides the classroom motor, Kenny Loctus also gets experience by working on a real car. Allen Knox gets instructions from Dick Hen- he shocks get treatment by Ste.e Pleasant and ton on the metal lathe in the machine shop. Roome Coomes Trade Schoo| 35 lane Moseley A.B., M.A.; WKU Hobbies: Reading and bridge. You've got plenty of time to get it done. Betty Alexander B.A.; Campbellsville College, M.A.; WKU Hobbies: Swimming, reading and needlepoint. Any questions. Emie Davis B.S., M.A.; WKU Hobbies: Farming and reading. Okay? Ya got that? Alla Edwards B.S.; MSU Hobbies: Gardening and sewing. In your seats and quiet when the bell sounds. Mildred Fox A.B., M.A.; WKU Hobbies: Golf, swimming and bridge. It's time to go to work. Janice Pendley A.B.; WKU Hobbies: Reading, cooking, and playing the piano. Class, please get quiet. George Pennington B.S.; WKU Hobbies: Tennis, baseball, and working outdoors. Okay. Barbara Whitfield B.A.; WKU, M.A.; UofL Hobbies: Needlework, music and cooking. Come back inside the door. The Math Department has ap- ment is to prepare the student to proximately 100 students and 10 analyze alternatives and to in- different classes in it's course of- crease his competency in using fering. necessary mathmatical skills. The overall goal of the depart- 36 Math Ted Parrish B.S.,KS M.A.: WKU Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, and reading. 'And that reminds me of a joke ... John Armstrong B.S.: WKU Avocation: D.J.'s NO, Not really Teresa Ashby B.S., M.A.: WKU Hobbies: Golf, tennis, and skiing. On the line Catherine Hunter B.S., WKU Hobbies: Reading and horseracing. Yeah, that's right! Pat Mickei B.A., B.S: UK Hobbies: Gardening, Reading and backgammon. I can't remember. Steve Patterson B.S.: Purdue Hobbies: Reading and films. The only absolute is uncertainty. Pat Ryan A.B.:UE M S.: IU Hobbies: Sports and music Get out a sheet of paper and a pencil. 38 Science SCIENCE LIFE Mr. Parrish gives Dina Bachman pointers on her dissecting. Science is the observation, identifi- cation, description, experimental in- vestigation, and theoretical explanation of natural phenomena. The Science Department gives a well-rounded background to help fulfill this difini- tion. The classes offered are General Science, Biology, Anatomy, Physiology, Physics, and Chemistry. Disecting a worm is one of ihe requirements in Mr. Armstrongs Class. Robert Adkins A.B., Ky. Wesleyan, M.A., WKU Hobbies: Archeology and gardening. A good identification answers 4 questions, who?, what?, when?, where?, and why?. Tony Elliot A.B.; Bethal College Yah go ahead. Vernon Gipson B.A., M.A.; WKU Hobbies: Reworking furniture. Go to the end of the line. Charles Hoskins B.A., N.A.; WKU Hobbies: Tennis Sit Down and get to work Jim Hunter B.S.; MSU Hobbies: Sports You ya who's be quiet. Phyllis Kinkead B.S. Sun College, Buffalo Hobbies: Needlework and antiques. There is too much talking in here. Lairy Nofsinger B.A.; Ky. Wesleyan M.A.; WKU Ready? Go. Steve Twedded B.A., M.A.; WKU Hobbies: Hunting, fishing and reading. H you are tardy you get 5 pages or 3 licks. Amanda White A.B.; Sweetbriar, M.A.: MSU Hobbies: Gardening and golf. Shhh-shhh, let's get to work. 40 Social Studies HISTORICALLY SPEAKING The Social Studies Department has approximately 1105 students and 9 teachers. Alot of new activity was added to the teachers regular sched- ules with the state's mandate to re- quire Citizenship of ninth grade stu- dents. Jimmy Daniels and Mark Franklin are trying to figure out if this unidentified student is sleeping or studying. Jim Hunter is admired for his ability to blend efficiency with casualness. It really IS a history class, but it appears that Steve Pleasant is practicing advanced ear-pulling on Pam Arflack. Orange Franklin K.S.U. M.A.: K.S.U. Bill Boyd B.M.E.: U K. Joe Stiles B.M.E.: WKU Barry Glisker B.M.E.: Glisker B.M.E.: MSU The Freshman Chorus members are, Front row: Crysal Williams, Vanessa Stevens, Diane Martin, Jeri Page, Lisa Wright, and Janet Cole- man. Second row: Tina Clark, Stephanie Red- dick, Sherry Taylor, Cheril Arnett, Denise Hamilton, and Cynthia Mackey. 42 Choral Music HIT A HIGH NOTE Another Mixed Chorus prac tice session finds Rachel Fox and Gene Dame talking as Jennifer Tyson, Margie Culbertson and Caroline Bradshaw try to follow the pianoist. The Music Department is divided into choral and instrumental music. The choral department is a perfor- mance oriented organization con- sisting of a two groups-the mixed chorus and the freshman chorus. They perform for the Kiwanis club during the Christmas season and the Kentucky Music Educators Associ- ation in the spring. They are rated on a basis of superior, excellent, good, fair, or poor. They strove to match or surpass their previous rating of ex- cellent. Some of the members of the Mixed Chorus in the classroom practice are, Front row: Audrey Powell, Billie Arnett, and Angie Marez..Se- cond row: Gene Dame, Scott Moore, Beth McCoy, Mark Rich, Jeff Calhoun, and Fred Drake. Third row: Alexia McCaskill, Tammy Crowley, Mary Hibbs, Anne Smith, and Beth Brown. An essential part of the Freshman Chorus is leader. Bill Boyd and pian- oist. Sharia Vaught. Mixed Chorus officers are. Front row: Beth McCoy-Libarian, Mark Rich- Vice President, and Jennifer Tyson-President. Second row: Debra Freece-Librarian, Beth Brown-Tresurer, and Eliza- beth Curtis-Secretary. Choral Music 43 As Mr. Boyd teaches his class, he also learns to play his instrument. ALL THAT JAZZ During class, Tim Beeny and Jeff Calhoun compare skills. The Jazz Class is practicing their music is only a part of the courses learnig experience. Instrumental Music The Instrumental Department consists of a marching band, 2 con- certs, stage band and jazz band. Concert bands got fully organized after marching season and and per- formed a spring concert as well as played the KMEA contest in Owens- boro. lazz band rehearsed once a week and is an exclusive organization that the members must audition or be recommended to play with the group, lazz class is a new addition to the curriculum. A basic history of jazz personalities is studied and in- strument improvision is allowed. PAPER CHASE Miss Finley's English 4 class is not always serious, as seen here. Ann Murdock and Melanie Brite are trying out a new taste test while Mike Howard, Jay Smith, and Jerry Goode take notes, Richard Long laughs, and Kenneth Parrish takes a nap. Does Mr. Parrish really know how to do the hustle? wonders Andy Logan. Mr. Adkins helps out Jeff Chambers, Kenneth Parrish, Steve Edelstein, and Laura Wilson in his Western Civiliza- tions class. 46 Advanced Placement College-level classes are taught in high school called AP classes. What good do they do? This is the main question asked by students considering taking one of the five Advanced Place- ment Courses offered at North. The five classes-Western Civiliza- tions, U.S. History, Chemistry, Biology, and English 4 are taught with college level books, and are meant to prepare the student for the Advanced Place- ment Examinations offered at the end of the course. Scoring well on these exams may grant the lucky student college credit, exemption, or eligibility for honors courses. Kelly Bacon, Sara Brown, Emily Brown, and Beth Yates pretend to be busy in History class. Tom Valentine looks confused as Kim Robinson, Kim Welborn, and Missy Sweitzer laugh at yet another one of Mr. Parrish's stale jokes. David Downard ignores them all. The Mad Scientist David Le Tourneur checks out the Chemistry Lab. It's easy to see the Roger Bartlett gets a lot out of his English class his usual stance.lon Eison, Ruth Day, David LeToumeur and (ill Wheeler put up a good act of studying. Advanced Placement 47 Linda Kirk Lunchroom Supervisor BEHIND THE SCENES The lunchroom crew' and the janitorial stall get everybodies complaints but when their jobs are analyzed it becomes obvious that they do a terrific job. Head Custodian, Mr. Franklin is always willing to help either student, faculty or administrative staff with their problems. Lou Bryant Courington Linda Harney Sue Jones McCalister Edna Russell Cartwright Carolyn Hale Alice Holland Brenda Mason Margaret Putti Jan Stirsman 48 Lunchroom Custodians Edward Bowen Walter Franklin Eva Merrill J.p. Merrill Dorothy Russell Frank White f ® Class Colors Maroon, black and silver Class Flower White rose Class Motto What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters when compared to what lies within us. Anonymous Class Of 81 49 © ® We regret that the following people did not have their pictures taken to be put in this year's annual. Carla Anderson Karla Burns Mary Cain Sharon Clark Cheryl Collins Eddie Crawford Alfred Dickerson Norman Dickerson Tonya Gill Troy Killough Richard Hayes David McElroy Brenda Parish Freddie Parsons Kathy Robichaud Mark Richard Gary Wright Tammy Gardner Michael Shute Amy Crowley Travis Martin Eva Maddox ELECTED The 1981 Senior Class officers are clockwise Donna Hendricks, Secretary; Vickie Lowe, President; Richard Long, Treasurer; Karen Reynolds, Vice-President; and Monty Crawford, Sgt. at Arms. Besides the usual duties of class officers, such as being in charge of building floats for Homecomings, and dances, the seniors are in charge of the commencement and baccalaureate services. Kenneth Adams Eric Ahlbrand Tony Adkins 50 Class Of '81 ADA-AHl r DO ALTOS REALLY DO IT BETTER? If altos really do it better, then why did Jennifer Tyson switch to soprano? Jennifer takes piano and voice lessons, which helped her to become President of the Glee Club this year. She frequently sings solos at the Christian Assembly, where she spends most of her time when she's not at school or work. Since she was 2 years old, when she was given a pony, Jennifer has been riding horses . . which is still one of her favorite things to do. Joe Allen Daniel Alvey Pam Arflack Scott Armstrong Sherri Arnold Phillip Ashby Class Ot '81 51 ALL—ASH IT'S A MIRACLE While most students in high school worry over hav- ing a date next week-end, or what they'll be wearing to the next ball game, along with these ordinary things, Beth Brown was faced with something much more seri- ous last year. On Christmas day, 1979, Beth became very ill. The next 2 months of her life were spent in a hospital; Beth had cancer of the lymph nodes, known as Hodgkin's disease. Now, after going into surgery 3 times, and having different types of treatments for a year, Beth has com- pletely recovered. Beth's story is one of hope. Her courage in fighting this disease should be taken as a challenge to each of us: don't give up. The Class of '81 has surely found some- one to be proud of in Beth Brown. Roger Bariett Bruce Bass Robert Bass Anne Baxter David Baxter Chuck Beal r EDIT EDIT EDIT What is the job of a yearbook editor? A lot of things! , would be Joe Allen's answer. As the 1980-81 Yearbook Editor, Joe has the responsibility of deciding what goes where in the book, completing the opening section and the index, plus helping the other staff members. Class Of '81 53 BAR-BEA Patsy Blair Lori Blue Sandra Blue Ken Boze Rhonda Bozarth Sherry Brackett Denise Bradley Drexell Brewer Jenny Brinkley 54 Class Ol '81 BEE-BRI WHERE THE BOYS ARE Mary Cain spends the mornings of her senior year at MNHHS at the Madisonville Area Vocational School. This program is an arrangement between the two schools and Mary is one of the two girls at the trade school. No other MNHHS students attend during the morning hours so Mary feels that making many new friends is a bonus above her instruction in Industrail Electricity. She hopes to apply these skills in some phase of mining. She was elected Secretary of the local chapter of VICA, a national organization of vocational students. Mary was a flag girl in the Marching Band for two years and played in the Concert Band. Two part-time jobs are also in Mary's schedule. She devides her working hours between Wendys and the Burger King. Melanie Brite Cy Britt Joyce Brooks Tony Brown Carla Brown Bryan Browning Class Of '81 55 BRI-BOR Jeff Browning Connie Bryant Lisa Bruce X Ever since Mark Webb's sophomore year, when Ross Turner signed mark's Student Council petition Mr. X , that is what he's been called ... in fact, some people don't even know his real name. X can usually be found one of three places: in a pool-working out for swim team, with the tennis team on the courts, or with a bass guitar strapped around him. He has lettered three years on both swim team and tennis team. Mark plays bass guitar in the band here at school, as well as in a group called XBI. Other hobbies? ... just partying . Tammy Buchanan Bill Burden Jeff Calhoun 56 Class Of '81 BRO-CAL Kevin Carlisle Greg Carlton Jonna Carnal Angela Caskey Janet Cates Jeff Chambers David Clark Hugh Convery Tammy Cook Ronnie Coomes Cindy Corum Monty Crawford Class Ol '81 57 CAR-CRA Daniel Crews Florence Cychosz Kathy Dabney Gloria Doniel Patricia Daniel Jimmy Daniels Kelly Daniels Scott Daugherty Rick Davis Cathy Day Ruth Day Pam Devine 58 Class Of '81 CRE-DEV Darren Dexter Troy Dickerson Leroy Dickerson Chip Dickerson Duke Downard Brian Doyle William Drake Dawn Dulin Casey Duncan Pam Durham Steve Edelstein Lori Eison Class Of '81 59 DEX-EIS Deneise Ellis Jessica Ehtington Chris Faulk Bryan Fazenbaker Neal Ferrel Cathy Fiddler Connie Fireline Steve Ford Barry Foster 60 Class Of '81 Ell-FRA Janet Frederick Deborah Freece Dana Frey Robin Friend Wayne Gamblin Raye Gant SCOTTIE SCOTTIE SCOTTIE SCOTTIE SCOTTIE This summer, Scott Moore will be travel- ing in Europe with a group of other Quad State music students from Kentucky. Music plays a very important role in Scott's life. Along with receiving the Quad State and All State music awards, Scott is active in the Ma- disonville Community Chorus, and has par- ticipated in their annual production The Messiah for 3 years. When he isn't singing, Scott spends most of his time outdoors. After 7 years of mem- bership in the Boy Scouts of America, he is qualified to Secome an Eagle Scout. His fa- vorite sport is hunting, and he also likes to fish. Class of '81 61 FRE-GAN IT'S A LIVING How many high school Seniors do you know who are practicing morti- cians? That's right-Roth Mason is a mortician, and he's been helping out at Mason Sons Funeral Home as long as he can remember. This work has always been his life's ambition. In fact, Roth gave a speech about it when he was still in kindergarten. Though he is still in his appren- ticeship, Roth does just about every- thing, including ambulance runs, at the funeral home (which he and his 2 older brothers operate). It is obvious that it's sometimes easy to get emo- tionally involved in this type of work, and business does fluxuate continu- ously, but-just like any other job-it's a living. Helen Cant Jeff Gillium Jerry Goode James Groves Randy Hale Sandy Hale 62 Class Of '81 GAN-HAL Tom Hall Anna Hallum Mike Hamilton Donna Hendricks Letitia Hendricks Patsy Herbert Jeff Hermann Everett Herring Sara Hewlett Class Of '81 63 HAL-HEW Barry Hill Randy Hobgood Mike Howard Jerry Hughes Debra Hummell Percy Hunter Peggy Ikeard Deborah Jackson Susie Johnson Kim Johnson Brett Jones Freeman Jones 64 Class Of '81 Hll-ION Jill Jones Tammie Jones Bonnie Joyner WORDS FROM THE WISE No, these 5 characters are not nature lovers in disguise. Each of them is very active in the State YMCA, and they hold various positions at the Y con- ventions. Who's Hugh in America? As President of the General As- sembly of the 1980 Kentucky United Nations Assembly, Hugh Convery is a member of the State YMCA Board of Di- rectors. He is also Vice-Presi- dent of the local Hi-Y club. Laura Wilson is President of the MNHHS Tri-Hi-Y club. At the 1980 K.U.N.A., she is Vice-President of Se- curity Council and a member of the Executive Council. Ben Waide served as 1979 President of Security Council at K.U.N.A. At the '80 Kentucky Youth Assembly, Ben will be a Supreme Court Justice. Vice-President of our local Tri-Hi-Y club is Ruth Day. On the state level, Ruth was chosen to be a Supreme Court Justice at K.U.N.A. Being Jewish, it might seem a little strange for Steven Edelstein to be not only a member of the Young Men's Christian Association, but also a state officer-Lt. Governor of KYA. Steve says that he joined Hi-Y for the leadership experiene and to learn about govern- ment. Dale Kinchen Anthony King Jeff King Class Of 81 65 JON-KIN Sherry Kirkwood Sheila Knight Tracy Knight Kenny Lakofka Paula Lamb Jennifer Lanham Jonna Larmouih Susie Ramsey Kim Leibenguth 66 Class Of '81 KIR-LIT Mike Lamure Jeanette Lindsey Debbie Littlepage Kelsey Locke Ken Logan Richard Long Vickie Lowe Sherri Lyons Teresa Maraman Jeff Martin Roth Mason Roger Mayes Greg McCabe Marlania McGraw Gladys McGregor T Class Of '81 IOC-MCG 67 Steve McLean Larry McNary Mike McNeal Kelly Melton David Miller Naomi Miller THEY CALL HIM HALFMOON What sets JEFF CALHOUN apart from most high school Seniors? Well, first of all, he has been serving as a minister in three small -churches in surrounding counties for over a year. Jeff's older brother was serving these churches until he got married and had to move, leaving them short a preacher. Jeff had previously been a guest speaker, and was well- liked by the congregations, so, due to a shortage of Methodist ministers, Jeff was hired on, and has been preaching two sermons per Sunday since then. His spare time is spent on music. Jeff gives guitar lessons and plays lead guitar in a band. He is a member of Quad State Chorus, All District and All State Band (for playing the tuba), and he'll start singing to anybody who sits still long enough to listen to him. What does the future hold for this guitar- playing preacher? Although he isn't sure which college he will choose, Jeff is pretty sure he'll get a scholarship because good tuba players are hard to find . After college, he hasn't decided whether he will stick with the ministry, become a performer of some type, or a combination of the two. 68 Class Of '81 MCL-MIL Willis Miller Chuck Mills Sam Mitchell Sharri Mitchell Cary Montgomery Stacy Montgomery Anthony Moore Regina Moore Scott Moore Stuart Moore Ann Murdock Tammy Nevitt Class Of '81 69 Mll-NEV Michelle Noel Jeff Nutt Kim Oatman PLANNING AHEAD Deneise Ellis, president of Future Homemakers of America, has been involved in the club since her freshman year. She has held almost every office in F.H.A. at one time or another, and has served on several committees. Deneise feels that the leadership skills which she has acquired from involvement in F.H.A. will help her in college, where she plans to major in social work. Good luck, Deneise!! 70 Class Of '81 NIC-OAT r HORNS UP! READY! MARCH! The MNHHS marching band has one very talented and busy young lady filling the job as their 1980 field commander ... Miss Kellie Nichols. After trying out for the position, Kellie spent the hardest week of her life at field commander camp learning how to'direct the band and keep them together. Music takes up almost all of Kellie's time when she's not on the field. Besides playing various instru- ments in the band, Kellie has participated in several piano festivals and workshops; she has been taking piano lessons for about 8 years. Fitted somewere in between all of these activities, Kellie remains very active at the First Baptist Church where she sings in the choir. V. Leslie Oglesby Carol Orange Danny Orange Ronald Orange Marie Parente Ken Parrish Class Of '81 71 OGL-PAR Todd Parson Margaret Parsons Lisa Peak Lionel Pendley Sandy Petzold Mia Phebus Larry Pierce Steve Pleasant Pansy Poole Sandra Pride Brian Puryear Phillip Puryear 72 Class Of '81 PAR-PUR Jamie Qualls Penny Qualls Alan Quinn Eric Ramsey Karen Reynolds Terry Reynolds Mark Rich Laurie Roach Troy Rodenbaugh Barrett Rudd James Rush Kim Ruth Class Of '81 QUA-RUT Paul Sainato Linda Sandefur Patti Sanders Susan Sanders Robert Sanz Diane SchifI Jill Scott Kim Scott Steve Sellers Carolyn Shankle Jamesetta Shelton Rebecca Sidman 74 Class Of '81 SAI-SID Brad Smith Jay Smith Holly Steele Sherry Stewart Michael Stirsman Michelle Stokes Dan Stolz Patti Strader Angela Sullivan Mark Swain Chris Sweitzer Tony Tedder 76 Class Of '81 SMI-TED Mary Terry Clay Thomas Donna Thomas Keith Thomas Dana Todd Maria Tomaro ON RESER VE During the summer, while everyone was out in the sun having fun, Jeff Martin was going through basic training in the Army Reserves. His older brothers talked Jeff into signing up, and they later turned out to be his commanding officers. From July 'til September, Jeff rose before the sun each morning (3:00 a.m.) and worked hard until 9:00 at night. Before the day ended, Jeff had to run 3 miles, exercise Wi hours, practice throwing grenades and shooting rifles, plus completing the routine army procedures. What do guys in the Reserves do to break the monotany? Believe it or not, the ones in Jeff's platoon played war games. They also went camping, but they had to hike every place they went. All in all, Jeff enjoyed his summer in the Army; he met people from all over the world, learned a lot, and he now has a career waiting for him after high school. By the end of his 5 years, Jeff hopes to be ranked a Second lieutenant, then he'll probably sign up again. Class Of '81 77 TER-TOM Chip Tomblinson Tony Tomes Teresa Tompkins THE WHIP? Does this guy look like he should be working for a Congressman or a Senator in Washington D.C.? If not, look closer! JEFF CHAMBERS was chosen to be one of fifty young people who will be working for 3 weeks as an intern in Washington next summer. Jeff attended a Washington Congressional workshop along with about 150 other people from across the nation last summer. The work- shop is a model congress which teaches students how government works. Everybody is divided into 2 groups, representing the 2 political parties, which write, debate, and vote on bills. The separate committees within a party elect a Minority Whip to gain support for their bill; Jeff's party chose him for this job. Later on, Jeff hopes to go into some type of politics, but he isn't exactly sure what he wants to do. Whatever you decide, Jeff Chambers, we wish you luck!! Greg Travis Jennifer Traylor Jennifer Turner 78 CLASS OF '81 TOM-TUR Ross Turner Angie Turnier Jennifer Tyson Kelly Tyson Cathy Utley Mack Utley Rodney Vandygriff Gene Vaught Tim Waddle Kelle Wagner Ben Waide Suzy Walker CLASS OF '81 79 TUR-WAl Mike Watts Mark Webb Donna West Jill Wheeler Cathi Wiley Kristi Wilson Laura Wilson Mark Winstead Tina Woodward Cindy Wooten Billy Wright Lisa Wright 80 CLASS OF ’81 WAT-WRI What does the average student of Madisonville-North Hopkins do be- sides attend classes? A large number of students hold after-school jobs to pay for their liv- ing expenses to show their indepen- dence. Many firms and franchises have opened in Madisonville, giving students the chance to take advan- tage of these employment opportu- nities. Other free-time activities such as dating, four-wheeling, mov- ies, and cruising still provide enter- tainment, as well as out of town con- certs and shopping. In school activi- ties include participation in home- coming preparations, parades, and clubs. Non-competitive sports like frisbee, foosball, and pinball have gained popularity in the last year. And for the student who wishes to use his free time constructively, there are organizations such as )A and 4H. Activities 81 The Key Club is waiting for their picture to be taken. The Key Club gives dances and holds hayrides to raise money and usually everyone who is a member shows up. This years Key Club sweethearts were Pam Porter, Leslie Whitfield, Lee Ann Hovious, and Kelly Tyson. These girls were elected to repre- sent the Key Club boys of 1981. The members of the Black History Club listen to their sponsor, Tony Bliot, as he advises them on their next service project. Timmy Smith, a member of the Industrail Arts Club, glares at the camera for taking his picture. He wanted to wait until the end of the year so he could hold up one of his projects he had made, but they snapped him too soon. 82 Clubs THE KEYS TO THE FUTURE The following are members of the Key Club: Greg Carlton, John Arnett, Brad Ballard, Heath Bradley, Thad Browning, Paul Carlton, Jeff Chambers, David Chappel, Rick Conrad, Monty Crawford, Shane Crawford, Terry Cummings, David Daniel, Brian Daugherty, Scott Daughtery, Rick Davis, Stephen Durham, Bryan Fazenbaker, Barry Foster, Jeff Franklin, Brian Fuller, Michael Hagerty, Tom Hall, Ted Harris, Barry Hill, Henry Jernigan, Jeff Jewell, Tim Jones, Ed Kennett, Phillip Kittinger, David Lamb, Mike Lamure, Steve Lutz, Greg McCabe, Jasen Miner, Daniel Morgan, Danny Mullaney, Kim Oat- man, Darrin Parrent, Steve Pleasant, Mark Polley, Kelly Price, Brian Puryear, Phillip Puryear, Rod Rhew, Dan Robinson, Ray Robinson, Scott Rodgers, Scott Sellers, Steve Sellers, Robert Siria, Rick Smiley, Tim Smiley, Steve Stodghill, Danny Stoltz, Kevin Strader, Cris Stuart, Brian Taylor, Lee Towne, Ron Turnier, David Tyson, Rodney Vandy- griff, Tim Waddle, Chuck Wells, Blake Williams, and John Wimsatt. The Key Club Officers are: Cy Britt-Pres., Trent Blue-V. Pres., Steve Edelstein-Tres., Tony Adkins-Sgt. at Arms. BLACK CULTURE Members of the Black History Club are as follows: Travis Allens- worth, Billie Arnett, Cheryl Arnett, Stephanie Baker, Stenovia Bass, Kaye Baxter, Kenneth Boyd, Vicki Broady, Philemon Bowles, Lisa Campbell, Dwight Carney, Dorinda Carter, Jeff Cox, Monty Craw- ford, Jimmy Cummings, Antonio Davis, Laurine Davis, Sarah Davis, Valerie Davis, Jerome Day, Cynthia Doniel, William Drake, Helen Gant-Vice-Pres., Raye Gant, LaDonna Goodrich, Kelvin Gray, Tony Hall, Angela Hunter, Percy Hunter, Darlene Hobgood, Peggy Ikeard, Stephanie Jackson, Pandora Jackson, Kerry Jefferson, Richard John- son, Malcolm Jones, Phillip Jones, Kenneth Logan, Tracy Logan, Trav- is Martin, Tarnes Martin, Ruth Mason-Pres., Jeff McNary, Keith McNary, Clifford McNary, Kenneth McNary, Albert McFarland, Rod- ney Martin, Sam Mitchell. Tammy Mitchell, Eugenia Moore, Kim Morrow, Michael Morrison-Vice-Pres., Regina Noel, Karen Reyn- olds-Tres., Terry Reynolds, Michael Slaton, and Tim Waddle. INTO INDUSTRY The following are members of the Ind. Arts club: Pres.-John King, Vice Pres.-Keith Majors, Sec. Tres.-Paul Davis, Sgt. at Arms-Danny Orange, Kerry Alsworth, Dan Alvey, Alan Buchanan, David Gamblin, Dewane Hines, Bill Marshall. Chris McGregor, and Timmy Smith. Key, Black His., Ind. Arts 83 Members of the M Club must have lettered in at least one sport. They enjoyed the sunshine at the parade by looking out of the sun roof of their car. LLUR 84 Clubs EVER YBOD Y LOVES A PARADE lohnetta Brown is the sponsor of the club for those who have an interest in target practice with bows and arrows. The members of the Archery Club rode in the Football Homecoming Parade with an appropriate poster on the side of their truck. All students enrolled in Distributive Education are members of DECA. They threw candy to the spectators of the Homecoming Parade. ON TARGET The following are the members of the Archery Club: Front row: Jeff Hobgood, Ke- vin Gentry, Kevin Caskey, Terry Bullock, Bil- ly Woodward, Ricky Eagle, and David Dun- can. Back row: Marcus Quals, Jeff Jewell, David Jones, Major Bacon, Phillip Nordine, Rodney Gibson, and Drew VanCleve. Life In General The Biology Club Officers are: President Ross Turner. Vice-President: Mike LaMure. Sgt. At Arms: Bryan Farenbaker. Secretary Treasurer: Kim Lowe The members include: Tern Acfcms. Lisa Ashby, Stacie Ashby. Dina Bachman. Kelly Bacon, Stacey Barber, Allison Barker, Chuck Beal, Leslie Beck, Melany Brite, Emily Brown, Sara Brown, Leigh Ann Casaras. Jeff Chambers. Michele Coleman, Ann Cox, Laura Day. David Downard. Duke Downard. Robyn Dupree, Sheri Durham. Steven Ldelstem, Tena Edwards, Lori Eison, Keith Emerson, Doug Fackler, Leslie Ford, Cynthia Frederick. Sheri Frederick, Mike Hagerty, Brian Harney, Ellen Harris. Donna Hen- dricks. Stacia Higgins, lee Ann Hovious, Mike Howard, Bryan Ivey. Henry Jermgan, Melanie Joines. Paul Iordan, Kara Kembel, Diana King, Jeame Kington. Greg Lake, Andy Logan, Richard long, Vickie Lowe. Beth McCoy, Steve McLean, Jane Metcalfe. Jennifer Morgan. Ann Murdock. Nancy Murphy. Emily Nichols. Kenneth Parrish, Tammy Pate, Carl Parmer, Peter Pokorny. Richard Pokorny, Kim Robinson, Tim Smiley, Missy Sweitrer, Carol Sutherland, Steve Thomas, Gina Todd. Maria Tomaro, Red Tomp- kins. Kim Wade. Kent Waide, Brad Walsh, Michelle Wathen, Kim Welborn, Kristy West, Jill Wheeler. Mary Whitfield. Sandra White, Kim Wilkerson, Beth Yates, Steve Glass, and Eddie Milum. Work And Play The members of the Distributive Education Club are; Front row: Lisa Bruce. Anita Lamb, Pete Dexter. Paul Jordan. James Pingle- ton. Phillip Stone, Jimmy littlepage, Darin Carnal. Tony Brown. Jeff Martin. Makom Jones, Tim Berry. Bruce Kinney Second row; Randall Dunn. David Tyson. William Drake, Kim Morrow. Angela Washington. 8ruce Bass. Darlene Hobgood. Dana Timmons, Susie Warner, Diana McGinnis, lecia Stone, Patricia McGary. Elease Betar. Kelly Melton. Christie Brown. Tammy Jones, Lisa Barnes, Anita Ray, Denae Orange. Tom Duncan, Helen Gant. Teresa LaPradd, Peggy Ikeard. Jennifer Turner. Tery Dickerson Third row; Willie Sharp. Daniel Crews. David Jones, Ricky Bruce. Daniel Alvey. Bar- bara Taylor. Kim Walton. Anna Cambell, Harry Bowles, Teresa Corneihon. Terry Crews. Percy Hunter, Kim Hardwick. Clifton Davis. Troy Stokes, Crystal Rainwater, Debbie Litllepagc. Kim Demoss. David Townsell. Bran lee, Sandy McFarland, Tammy Cook. Steve Thomas, Sandy Pride. Randy Brown. Vickie Hardwick. Mary Turner The Sports The following are the members of the M club as listed m alphabetical order. Tony Adkins, Eric Ahlbrand, Pam Arflack. Dina Bachman, Brad Ballard. Stacey Barber, Delilah Barker, Craig Bass, Cy Britt, Emily Brown, Jeff Browning. David Clark, Tracey Conrad, Hugh Convery. Carrie Corum, Monty Crawford. Kelly Daniels, Kim Daughterey. Ruth Day. Steven Dur- ham. Doug Fackler. Bryan Fa enbaker. Danny Figert. Barry Foster. Bryan Fuller. Mark Gibson. Kelvin Gray. Mike Hamilton. Bob Herrmann. Jeff Herrmann. Sara Hewlett, Staca Higgins, Barry Hill, lee Ann Hovious. Jill Jones. Phillip Kittenger, Robert Klompus. Tammy Kyle. Lon littlepage. John love. Denise Martin, Keith Me Nary, Jane Metcalf, Terry Mimms. Michael Morrison. Leigh Nichols. Phillip Nicholson. Dannv Noel. Sally Oldam. Todd Parson, Patrica Pate. Sheri Prow. Bran Puryear. Jamie Qualls, Karen Reynolds. Robert Siria, Lori Smiley. Paul Smith, David Thomison. Maru Tomaro. Jennifer Traylor. Angie Turner, Kelly Tyson. David Tyson, Tim Waddle. Ben Waide. Kent Waide. Michele Wathen. Mark Webb, and Kim Wilkerson Archery, Biology, DE, M Club 85 Bill Plunkett, FBLA member, brings on the “Cheer in the Homecoming Parade. The FBLA (Future Business Leadeers of America) members wait patiently while the photographer gets them ready for their pictures. Be thankful for this club because they are responsible for you getting all the M M's and Reeses cups during the year. BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE The Future Business Leaders of America did their part to support the Maroons by having a huge banner on display for pep rallies and games. The members of the FBLA Club and their officers are as follows: Pres. Marion Miller, Vice Pres. Eva Hines, Sec. Vickie Broady, Treas Deb- bie Wheatley, Eric Ahlbrand, Barbara Armstrong, Susan Arnold, Betsy Baldwin, Allison Barker, Roger Bartlett, Stenovia Bass, Ellen Bowles, Teresa Boyd, Sherry Brackett, Beth Brown, Ricky Bruce, jackie Clardy, Michelle Coleman, Chris Conley, Kathy Crawford, Nadine Czabowski, Kathy Dabney, Tammy Davis, Pam Devine, Lydia Dixon, Celeste Dunn, Tena Edwards, Neal Ferrell, Darla Fowler, Robyn Fridy, Melissa Givens, ferry Goode, LaDonna Goodrich, Sandy Hale, Dar- lene Hobgood, Keith Jones, Diana King, Tammy Kyle, Trixie Lamb, Lori Littlepage, Chris Loftis, Robert Lyons, Sherri Lyons, Reta Marks, Denise Martin, Lisa Martin, Greg McCabe, Kim Morrow, Jane Met- calfe, Danae Orange, Michelle Page, Barbara Parrish, Nancy Parker, John Pearce, Shellie Phillips, Bill Plunkett, Stacey Quinn, Mark Rich, Cindy Roberts, Paula Russell, Kim Ruth, Earl Stanford, Tammy Sim- mons, Valeria Simms, Mary Slaton, Pamela Starks, Debbie Stirsman, Keith Thomas, Gina Todd, Kathy Utley, Tim Waddle, Ben Waidc, Michele Wathen, May Weaver, Kim Wheatley, Mary Whitfield, San- dra White, Kim Wilkerson, and Becky Williams. LIFE ON THE FARM The following are members of the FFA Club: Bill Brinkley-Pres., Allen Legrand-Vice Pres., Eddie Demoss, Tres., Chip Tomblinson-Sec., Mark Frederick-Sent., Harold Fowler-Rep., Jarrod Arnold, Greg Ashby, Lanny Ashby, Tracy Ashby, Joe Austin, Brad Barber, Charles Boze, Bill Brinkley, Robert Brooks, Johnny Calhoun, Darin Carnal, Kevin Caskey, William Clark, Kevin Clayton, James Coombs, Merle Compton, Mark Conrad, Chris Curneal, Brian Daughtery, Russel Da- vis, Chip Dickerson, Troy Dickerson, Brian Doyle, David Duncan, Michael Fleener. Steve Ford. Kevin Gentry, Roger Gill, Lee Harvey, Rusty Holloman, Roy Holmes, Floyd Honeycutt, James Huff, Darrin Hunter, Mike Johnston, Brett Jones, Ronald Jones, Jeff King, Bruce Kinney, Mitch Lander, Jimmy Littlepage, Benji Marks, Jeff Martin, Curtis Mattingly, Chris McGregor, Roger Morse, Jeff Oakley, Mark Oglesby, Arthur Oldham, Darrin Parrent, Larry Pierce, William Pool, Marcus Qualls, Alan Quinn, Don Ray, Joe Ray, Mike Ray, DeWayne Rickard, Charles Scisney, Scott Sellers, Steve Sellers, Richard Sim- mons, Robert Siria, Charles Sisk, Darren Sweet, and David Townsell BON APPETIT The following are the members of the FHA Club. Appearing in alphabetical their names are: Jan Armstrong, Beth Arnette, Stacie Ashby, Glynda Back, Stephanie Baker, Anita Baldock, Charylene Bell, Elease Bater, Teresa Boyd, Rhonda Bozarth, Louann Brackett, Debbie Braswell, LaDonna Brown, Julie Bryant, Robin Buchanan, Carla Can- ida, Darlene Chandler, Dawn Crook, Tamura Crowley, Tina Dalton, Debbie David, Sherry Davis, Brenda Day, Cathy Day-Vice-Pres., Tru- die Derrington, Connie Dickerson, Susan Dupree, Deneise Ellis-Pres., Rachel Fox, Cindy Gibson, Sonya Harris, Susan Harris, Eva Hines,-Sec., Patty Hinton, Debbie Hopper, Angela Hunter, Pandora Jackson, Scar- lett Johnson, Phillip Jones, Anita Justice, Sherri Kerns, Rhonda Law- son, Linda Leavell, Cynthia Mackey, Cheryl Maraman, Sherry McGar, Diana McGinnis, Linda McGregor-Tres., Wanda Merrell, Karen Ni- chols, Dannie Noe, Tammy Nut, Regina Odam, Dena Palsey, Nancy Parker-Sergeant-at-arms, Barbara Parrish, Bridget Patterson, Ruth Poe, Tammy Rice, Patricia Rose, Valerie Simms-Vice-Pres., Beckie Sisk, Bonnie Sisk, Tina Sweet, Dana Timmons, Kim Travis, Cindy Versnick, Lisa Vincent, May Weaver, Irene Winstead, Jo Helen Wyatt, and Susan Yarbrough. FBLA,FFA, FHA 87 Along with studying several members of the Senior Beta Club also like to eat the food prepared for the Beta Club Dinner held in the school cafeteria. Donna Hendricks and Suzy Walker try and decide what they will have next. Emily Brown, Dina Bachman, Sandra White, Paula Russell, Reta Marks, Valerie Simms, Danny Figert, Johnathon Love, and David LeTourneur put on their best clothes to be initatcd in to the Club. 88 Clubs The Officers Serve The Beta Club Well The Senior Beta Club officers are: Kenneth Parrish- Reporter, Ruth Day-Secretary, Steve Edelstein-Presi- dent, Ann Murdock-Treasurer and Vickie Lowe-Vice- president. Seniors Members Must Maintain A B Average. The Senior Beta Club members are: Front row: Donna West, Donna Hendricks, Karen Reynolds, Melanie Brite, Susie Walker, Lori Eison, Jill Wheeler, and Jill Jones. Second row: Ruth Day, Janet Fredrick, The- resa Tompkins, Kelly Daniels, Ann Murdock, Laura Wilson, Joyce Brooks, Betsy Baldwin, and Vickie Lowe. Third row: Steve Edelstein, Paul Sainato, Roger Bartlett, Mike Howard, Chuck Beal, Tony Adkins, Richard Long, Jeff Chambers, Roger Mayes and Kenneth Parrish. The Junior Class Makes Up A Large Part Of The Beta Club The Junior Beta Club Members are Front row: Kelly Bacon, Stacia Higgins, Sally Old- ham, Patricia Pate, Sara Brown, Emily Brown, Dina Bachman, Sandra White, Kim Brown, Kristie West, Laura Day, and Kim Daughtery. Second row: Robyn Dupree, Terri Adkins, Darla Troop, Kim Tippett, Deneise Martin, Barbara Armstrong, Paula Russell, Reta Marks, Valerie Simms, Beverly Pleasant, Kim Welborn, Leslie Beck, and Beth Yates. Third row: Mike Haggerty, David Downand, Andy Logan, Danny Figert, Johnathon Love, David LeTourneur and Peter Pokorny. The Freshman and Sophomore Make Up The Delta The following are members of the Della Chapter Beta Club in alphabetical order: Dralon Ashby, Lisa Ashby, Michele Baldwin, Stacey Barber, Allison Barker, Ronnah Bowles, Sheri Brooks, Robin Buchanan, Leigh Ann Ca- sares, Hondo Clayton, Sheila Cates, Clay Clardy, Mi- chele Coleman, David Daniel Julie Dement, Angela De- moss, Karen Duncan, Donna Dunville, Leslie Fugate, Vickie Hart, Michele Higgins, Mike Lacy, Debbie Le- Tourneur, Kevin McClearn, Beth McCoy, Diana McGin- nis, Jane Metcalfe, Jennifer Morgan, Beth Roe, Laurie Sanz, Johanna Scott, Mikki Sutton, Gina Todd, Ron Tur- nier, Jill Wagner. Michele Wathen, Missy Whitfield. Senior, Junior, Delta Beta 89 A Tri-Hi-Y meeting is called to discuss giving oranges to the basketball players during halftime. This is just one of the many things they do for the school. The Tri-Hi-Y sometimes finds it neces- sary to hold called meetings in the lob- by to complete plans for their many projects. The officers of Hi-Y are: Paul Sainato- Pres., Jeff Calhoun-Chaplain, Hugh Convery-Vice-Pres., David Spenard- Tres., Cary Montgomery-Sgt. at arms and Brad Walsh-Sec. V • TT 90 Clubs THE KUNA KIDS The Hi-Y club waves at the crowd as they ride through the home- coming parade. Hi-Y, like Tri-Hi-Y, gives oranges to the basketball players when they're resting off court. The members of Hi-Y are as following: Roger Bartlett, Drexell Brew- er, Greg Bourland, Jeff Calhoun, Paul Carlton, Keith Cole, Hugh Convery, Scott Daugherty, Rick Davis, David Downard, Duke Dow- nard, Steve Edelstein, Doug Fackler, Danny Figert, Mark Fredrick, Robert Gillispie, Jerry Goode, Brian Harney, Mike Howard, Billy Hunt, Henry Jernigan, David LeTourneur, Richard Long, Gary Mont- gomery, Scott Moore, Stuart Moore, Tony Moore, Paul Nicoles, Phillip Nordine, Kenneth Parrish, Eric Ramsey, John Sainato, Paul Sainato, David Spenard, Steve Stodghill, Rod Thompkins, Ben Waide, Ken Waide, Brad Walsh and Dan Walsh. The members of the Tri-Hi-Y are as follows: Advis. Mrs. Beth Massey, Martha Alexander, Laura Armstrong, Susan Arnold, Lisa Ashby, Cheryl Bailey, Michele Baldwin, Gisele Barker, Betsy Bassett, Leslie Beck, Petrina Beury, Mary Bone, Ellen Bowles, Ronnah Bowles, Me- lany Brite, Emily Brown, Julie Bryant, Andrea Burton, Cheryl Calhoun, Carla Canida, Leigh Ann Casares, Karen Cates, Michele Coleman, Stacey Cooper, Anne Cox, Margie Culberts, Christy Cumens, Kelly Daniel, Sheri Davis, La Donna Davis, Ruth Day, Jodi Delany, Jacque Dean, Julie Dement, Angela DeMoss, Lydia Dixon, Donna Dunville, Kim England, Tammy Fallin, Karyn Fletcher, Sonda Fletcher, Heather Foster, Leslie Ford, Darla Fowler, Cynthia Fredrick, Janet Fredrick, Sherri Fredrick, Jane Frymire, Becky Gibbs, Jenny Gill, Carol Gipson, Mary Haley, Virginia Hamman, Lisa Hazel, Michele Higgins, Charlene Harris, Stacia Higgins, Kelly Hobgood, Sharon Hopkins, Anita Jenke, Scarlett Johnson, Susie Johnson, Melanie Joines, Debbie Jones, Barbie Jowers, Karen Keown, Kara Kembel, Kelly Kik, Trixie Lamb, Debbie LeGrand, Tracie Leigh, Debbie LeTourneur, Kim Lowe, Sheri Lyons, Stefanie Marquess, Lori Mason, Anjean Matheny, Beth McCoy, Janis McCann, Laura Miller, Linda Montgomery, Ann Murdock, Nancy Murphy, Kellie Nichols, Tammy Nevit, Tammy Nutt, Michele Oates, Ashley Payne, Patricia Pate, Tammy Pate, Tammy Porter, Sheri Prow, Sonya Puryear, Dawn Ramsey, Stefanie Reddick, Tammy Rice, Terry Rustin, Laurie Sanz, Kimberly Singer, Debbie Stirsman, Jennifer Sta- cey, Carol Sutherland, Mikki Sutton, Missy Sweitzer, Dana Timmons, Vicki Veazey, Jill Wagner, Suzy Walker, Tally Wayne, Laurie Wells, Donna West, Kim Wheatley, Becky Williams, Karen Wilson, Laura Wilson, Becky Wyatt and Beth Yates. The Tri-Hi-Y officers are: Laura Wilson-Pres., Ruth Day, V. Pres., Kim England-Sect., Stacia Higgins-Tres., and Kellie Nichols-Chaplain. Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y 91 The History Club sponsored by Robert Adkins seems to be very amused at something during 2nd hour. Ben Waide and Kim Oatman are going to fish the Colonels in the Homecoming Parade. The Pep Club helps to develop spirit all around the school. Officers Kelly Tyson, Barrett Rudd, and Kim Brown ride high in the parade. The officers of the Big Ma- roon Fans are: Ben Waide- President, Tim Waddle-Vice President, Greg McCabe- Treasurer. Kim Oatman-Sec- retary, and Dan Stoltz.-Sgt. at Arms. They help to spark the enthusiasm of the crowds during the Maroon ball- games. — 92 Clubs THEY ARE FANS, TOO I hr IMF Little Sitter jfc Pjm ArfUck. Sucey Barber, Delilah Barker. Stenovia Baw. LevJie Beck. Debbie Berry, fmily Brown. Angela Catkey, Tracey Conrad, Laura Day. Ruth Day, levuca Ithington, Leslie Ford. Cynthu Frederick. Raye Cant. Teresa Harwood, Sara Hewlett. Stacia Higgins. Jill lone , Vickie Lowe. Oenne Martin, Kelly Sance. Carol Orange. Patricia Pate. Mia Phebuv. Jamie Qualls. Karen Reynolds, Kim Robinson. Kim Ruth, Jamesalta Shelton. Holly Steele. Maria Tomaro, Teresa Tompkins, lenniler Tralor. Angie Turmer. Kelly Tyson. Kelle Wagner. Michele Wathan. and Beth Yates. THE BIGGEST FANS The following are members ol the BMF Club: Tony Adkins, trie Aforand. Robbie Baker. Roger Bartlett, Craig Bass. Chuck Beal. Trent Blue, let! Browning. Jetf Calhoun, Greg Carlton, Jell Chambers. David Clark. Rick Conrad. Monty Crawford. Scott Daugherty. Rick Davis. Dave Downard. Duke Downard. Randall Dinn. Steve Durham. Steve tdelstem, Brian Fazen- baker. Seal Ferrell. Danny Figert. Barry Foster. Brian Fuller. Kelvin Grey. Tom Hall, Mike Hamilton. |eH Hermann, tverett Herring, Barry Hill, Henry lermgan. Tim Jones. Phillip Kittmger. Tracy Knight. Mike laMure. Scott Mavhburn. Steve McLean. KeKe Me Nary. Terry Mimms, Gary Montgom- ery. Tony Moore. Daniel Morgan. Michael Morrison. Phillip Nicholson. Lionel Pcndley. Steve Pleasant. Kelly Price. Brian Puryear. Steve Sanchez. Rob Sanz, Stephen Sellers. Robert Siria, Tim Smiley. Brad Smith. Brian Taylor. Greg Travis, Ross Turner. Rodney Vandygriff. Kent Waide. Mark Webb. Chuck Wells, and Blake Williams IN THE PAST The members of the History Clubs 5th hour class are: Diane Abbott, Terri Adkins, Kelly Bacon, Emily Brown, Sarah Brown, Anne Cox, David Downard, Doug Fackler, Michael Hagerty, Virginia Hamman, Brian Harney, Kelly Hobgood, Bryan Ivy, Andy Logan, Tracy Lutz, John McGough, Wesley Moore, Beverly Pleasant, Peter Po- korny, Kim Robinson, David Spenard, John Starr, Missy Sweitzer, Brad Walsh, Kim Welborn, and Beth Yates. The members of the 2nd hour History class are: Tony Adkins, Jeff Chambers, Steve Edelstein, Jerry Goode, Donna Hendricks, Jeff Hermann, Mike Howard, David LeTourneur, Kenneth Parrish, Cris Sweitzer, Suzy Walk- er, Donna West, and Laura Wilson. ALL FOR CHEER The following are the names of the Pep Club officers and its members: Pres.-Jill Jones, Vice Pres.-Barrett Rudd, Sgt. at arms-Kelly Tyson, Sec.-Kim Brown, Tres.- Stacey Berber, Barbara Armstrong, Stacie Ashby, Delilah Barker, Lee Barker, Stenovia Bass, Leslie Beck, Debbie Berry, Petrina Beury, Emily Brown, Sarah Brown, Sharon Browning, Chainee Carter, Angela Caskey, Tracey Con- rad, Stacey Cooper, Shannon Coy, Tina Dalton, Marnie Daniel, Valerie Davis, Laura Day, Yvette Dexter, Sheri Durham, Celeste Dunn, Lisa Edwards, Lori Eison, Jessica Ethington, Angie Fazenbaker, Kaye Fireline, Karyn Fletcher, Leslie Ford, Cynthia Frederick, Jane Frymire, Becky Gibbs, Susan Groves, Mary Haley, Ellen Harris, Linda Haywood, Teresa Haywood, Lisa Hazel, Sara Hew- lett, Lee Ann Hovious, Lynn Jones, Karen Keown, Kelly Kik, Jennifer Kurtich, Linda Leavell, Lori Littlepage, Lori I Loftis, Jean Matheny, Diana McGinnis, Kim McGregor, 1 Kelly Melton, Angela Mercer, Jane Metcalfe, Debbie I Montgomery, Pamela Moore, Jennifer Morgan, Kim 1 Morrow, Tammy Nevitt, Bridget Patterson, Sandy Pet- § zold, Mia Phebus, Pam Porter, Sheri Prow, Sonya Pur- year. Jamie Qualls, Suzell Roach, Kim Robinson, Susan Rodgers. LaDonna Savies, Tammy Simmons, Gail Smith, Jennifer Stacy, Holly Steele, Gina Todd, Jennifer Traylor, Angie Turnier, Kelle Wagner, Michele Wathan, Kim Welborn, Laurie Wells, Jill Wheeler, Kim Wilkerson, Pam Williams. Shan Whitaker, Sandra White, Mary Whitfield, and Beth Yates. BMF, History, Pep Club 93 Bring a clown in ihe Homecoming Parade has become a tradition for members of the Art Club. Membership is based on an interest in art and Wanda Merrill, Johanna Scott, and Terri Maddox expand their artistic ability by doing an expert job of applying their clown make-up. The following are members of the Art Club: Joe Allen, Scott Armstrong, Sherri Arnold, Carla Bachman, Gisele Barker, Debbie Berry, Suzette Blair, Lori Blue, Mike Chandler, Chris Combs, Mark Cotton, Richard Curtis, Robert Curtis, Whitney Curtis, Patricia Daniel, Jodi Delaney, Joel Frame, Suzy Gardner, Tami Gardner - Vice-Pres., Roger Gray, Mike Haggerty, Sonya Harris, Denise Hawkins, Teresa Haywood, Everett Herring, Sharon Hill, Tracy Knight, James Littlepage, Kim Lowe, Vicki Lowe, Larry Lyons, Terri Maddox, Albert McFarland, Marlania McGraw, Kelly Melton, Wanda Merrell, Mike Mitchell, Steve Moore, Hugo Nelson, Donnie Nicholson, Dannie Noel, Shan Pepper, Andy Pepper, Sandy Petzold, Mark Polley, Susie Ramsey, Diane Slaton, Dana Timmons, Greg Travis, Mack Utley, Melonie Vassar, May Weaver, Billy Williams, Kristi Wilson and sponsors, Marlene Mallicoat and Spencer Mills. The officers of the Chemistry Club are: Paul Sainato, Pres., Melany Brite, V. Pres., Suzy Walker, Sect., Janet Fredrick, Tres., and Jeff Herrmann, Sgt. at Arms. The members are: Ann Baxter, Tony Adkins, Chuck Beal, Leigh Ann Caser as, Jim Daugherty, David Downard, Steve Edelstein, Doug Fackler, Leslie Fugate, Michjel Haggerty, Virginia Hamman, Brian Harney, Mike Howard, Henry Jernigan, David LeTourneur, Debbie LeTourneur, Andy Logan, Richard Long, Jennifer Morgan, Ann Murdock, Paul Nichols, Kenneth Parrish, Peter Pokorny, Robert Sanz, Steve Stodghill, Chris Sweitzer, Missy Sweitzer, Jill Wagner, and Brad Walsh. The members of the club not only have an interest in chemistry but are interested in supporting the football team by participating in the Homecoming Parade. 94 Clubs Art, Chemistry The following are members of the1980-81 Student Council: Front row: Mary Haily, Jennifer Stacy, Tammy Porter, Lynn Jones. Paul Jordan, Sarah Brown, Sonya Puryear, Virginia Brown, and Michelle Cole- man. Second row: Pandora Jackson, Petrina Buery, Stacey Barber, Tammy Fallin, Darla Fowler, Tracie Goodman, Karen Wilson, Leslie Beck, and Leslie Fugate. Third row: Jeff Cox, Steve Edlestein, Karen Reynolds, Jennifer Traylor, Roth Mason, Emily Brown, Ben Waide, Tony Adkins, Jeff Clayton, Leigh Ann Casares, and Sherri Prow. Not pictured are: Teresa Haywood, Maria Tomaro, Jennifer Stacey, Mary Haley, Beth McCoy, and Jessica Ethington. Senior members Ben Waide, Kellie Daniels, Jennifer Traylor, Karen Reynolds, Teresa Haywood, Tony Adkins, and Maria Tomaro take a break outside on what seems to be a police car! Tlio Sftidant Coundl moati In catad Mtdom to oryedxe die actMdaa fhay tporwor. let Moore, Cound Sponaor, tpadu to he group wMi Meta Tonteo Heentnt carafuBy In die front row. The Mai Ce—HI Km 6 mem- bers from each daas tKet were elect- ed by tbe student body end 4 mem- bers from dch das selected by the -- ftCrrHa. m - - - —M. -1 _ ---- - t � 1 - eLt. some of uic apofawwoct mn group take are organizing al home coming eventi such as the parades and dances. They abo have an annual et 1 - -« « � - � — - «E. ,, AM • nanugwwig onvf hi wthoi uwy ni up the badtets for the needy. At Christmas time the students council coiects toys for tots In congression with WTTL Student Council b also raponsftde for extra activities such as the Sedte Hawkins Day Dance. Traylor, Trm, Ladte Back, Vico pro� ., Tarasa Haywood, Corrorpondbn Socc, Staoay tar- ber, KtcorSnf Sect., and Saw EiWmK Pvm % Student Council The Student Councils Christmas projectjoys for Tots, was done in cooperation with radio station WTTL and the student councils of the other county high schools. The radio station provided the publicity and a collection point. The schools collected in their area and transferred the toys to WTTL for repair and distribution. Maria Tomaro, senior student council member, takes her turn at work ing with the Toys for Tots project. Student Council 97 The Annual Stall skit was the pillow people. Sara Hewlett dances to the So Big M cheer. r 'V , wot 0VIT« - -,V 'V 0 + % rue i. The Try-Hi-Y had a big idea for the homecoming parade CHEER! This is what Mike Bartley is trying to get across to every- one during the Home- coming parade. The Band is marching hard while playing Our boys will shine tonight. Micheal Hagerty gets down on the moped during the Homecoming parade. 101 After passing her permit test, with fellow tester Cary Stanley, lane Oglesby gets ready to have her drivers liscence picture taken. Finally it's here!, your 16th birthday. Cosh, you've been waiting 15 years for this day. Your parents think you're old enough to car date and to stay out later, and the law says that you're old enough to drive legally. After passing your permit test, (hopefully) it's just 60 more days, and Then the morning comes when you can face the “Abominable Cop to test your skills against his score sheet. Congratulations to the drivers who have already conquered the score sheet, and good luck to those whose time is still to come. Drivers Liscence 103 Checking large versions of the food offering makes decisions quicker then when reading a conventional menu. An appealing picture of a pizza and a cold drink helps stimulate appitites, too! When a new resturant opens there is nearly always a lot of fanfare. A visit from the chain's mascot, a magic show, or special bargins on the food offerings helps to get customers to try a meal in the new business. A new employee of the Burger King, Barbara Armstrong, enjoys an August day and a break in her duties to watch the King perform. Whopper, Big Mac, A Triple, Quarter Pounder, Hot Ham Cheese. Where except in the good ole U.S.A. could you rush in and in a few seconds rush out with a complete meal for under $3.00? Let's not forget the fringe bene- fits like all the celebrities one might have seen, like Ronald McDonald, The Burger King, and Queenie Bee buzzing to the left and buzzing to the right. The fast-food industry provided many jobs for our student body and therefore added to their income. Another advantage was that it taught a student to handle difficult situations in dealing with the public. So, remember the days when you sank your teeth into a juicy Whopper, and found that there was more behind the burger than the bun! 104 Fast Food Taking the order, preparing the food, and collecting the bill are the routine tasks for a fast food employee. Mike Lantrip, stretches the pizza dough by tossing it in the air and collects from the customer as the finished product is picked up.Casey Duncan, above, takes an order for a roast beef sandwich and fries on his shift at Hardees. Fast Food 105 Impressive new stock graces the displays at Dollar Brother's new store. Outside or inside the new Pennyrile Plaza Mall is an impressive piece of architecture. The Pennyrile Parkway Plaza Mall opened July 30 with 250 people attending the open ceremonies. Helium balloons were released, flowers and food were passed out to customers, and promotional give aways were everywhere. The Ft. Campbell Marching Band, the MNHHS stage band, and nearby T.V. stations with their cameras added to the atmosphere. The Mall is built on a 27 acre tract adjacent to the Pennyrile Parkway and contains 43 stores with parking spaces for 1300 cars and provides 300 new jobs for the area. This new facility is predicted to stimulate the local economy. It provides job opportunities, recreation of fa- cilities greater shopping choices and just plain 'ole some- where to go for the teenagers in the Madisonville area. Lori Eisen, Jill Wheeler, Sandra While and Sherry Durham enjoy free food and balloons on opening day. 106 Mall As the 1980-81 school year started, so did a new trend of fashion. The new look was more dressy and sporty; of course, we are talking about the Preppy Look . This style includes oxford cloth shirts with but- ton down collars and crew neck sweaters, lace collars and ribbons, and blazers rang- ing from corduroy and tweed to velvet. The ever popular straight-leg jeans were popular once again, and in came Dickie and Dee Cee work pants; plaid wool skirts or kilts were also in . To complete the preppy look, there were Topsiders or Sportos for the feet. To add a touch of class to those who like jewelry, there are the charm and add-a-bead necklaces. After the blast of cowboy movies, such as Urban Cowboy , in came the western look. Cowboy hats and boots went well with any old pair of Levis and a vest. Designer clothing also was very notice- able in the school corridors. Sasson, Cal- vin Klien, Jardache, Gloria Vanderbilt, Izod and many other labels were a part of the trend. Jeff Nutt ami LaDonna Davis make a cozy couple in fall coordinates from Harvey's. Jennifer Traylor is a perfect 10 with the Bo Derek look. 108 Fashions These two cowpokes-Barret Rudd and Wesley Moore-are ready to hit the trail in their western duds. Modeling the casual and carefree look are Pam Porter, Chris Stuart, and Stacie Ashby. So you have never seen mannequins like these before? Our camera took Mike Haggerty, Leslie Ford, Tammy Porter, and Pam Porter by surprise. Fashions 109 Rick Blanchard perfers rolling to walking in the football Homecoming A look at the parking lot any day shows the variety in makes and models Parade Rick likes skates well enough to be on the skating rink's speed of vehicles that students drive. team. 112 Transportation We all had to get to school-one way or another-and our modes of transportation play an important part-getting us here!! If we listed all the ways of getting to school, the list would be very long indeed! Here are just a few: A lot of MNHHS students rode buses. Bus students are usually the first to arrive, but often the last to leave. There was always pushing and shoving for a seat. Finally, when you do get to sit down, it was a seat with triple occupancy! Then there were those students who are lucky enough to have cars. Our parking lot housed a multitude of cars each day. The models ranged from a 1963 Ford Galexie to a 1980 Corvette. There are Volkswagens, Cameros, customized vans, and Trans Ams. One student even drove a Lincoln Continental! Some students prefered two- wheeled vehicles. For them a motor- cycle or a moped was the only way to ride! For the students that live in North Haven or Winding Creek, they sometimes choose to walk to school. A brisk walk in the early morning dew was an exhilerating way to start the day. Around town, our methods of transportation differed from those which brought us to school. Bicycles, skateboards, and rollerskates were among the most popular. And for the students that feel daring, there was even the unicycle. Whatever you drove (or rode) was merely a personal choice, Because they all result in the same thing- GETTIN AROUND TOWN! Givoline powered moped provide a lot of fun for the Key Club during the Even 3-wheelers are used for transportation. Homecoming Parade Transportation 113 114 The 1980-81 Homecoming Queen was crowned by the 1980-81 Miss Maroon, Jill Jones at Tuesday night's game. Basketball Homecoming week was Feb. 23 through Feb. 27. After several date changes to avoid con- flicts, the festivities were divided be- tween two occasions: the Tuesday night game with Trigg Co. and the Friday night game with Owensboro Sr. By Monday the King and Queen attendants had been chosen and var- ious organizations had met to plan activities and skits for the Pep Rally. Tuesday morning the homes of the basketball players were decorat- ed, and the lobby was full of the tra- ditional banners made by the Pep Club. Tuesday night between the girls and boys game the King and Queen were crowned and their attendants introduced. Wednesday was designated as hat day when everyone was asked to wear their favorite hat to school. Friday the Black History Club sponsored the Victory Breakfast and music was furnished by Sweet Bullet. The Pep Rally was also held on Friday morning, and that night the graduat- ing Seniors of the basketball pro- gram were recognized with their parents. The dance, sponsored by the Student Council was held at the Armory and the music was by John- ny G's Jam Factory. The 1980-81 Royalty-Seniors Sara Hewlett, and Jeff Calhoun. Basketball Homecoming The 1980-81 Mr. and Miss Maroon, Tim Waddle and Jill Jones, wait with the flower and crown carrier, Jeff Brittingham and Summer Qualls, for the announcement of the 1980-81 King and Queen. The 1980-81 Homecoming attendants are: Front row: Robbie Eden, Lori Mason, Rick Davis, Angie Turnier, Sara Hewlette, Jeff Calhoun, Lori Eison, Cyrus Britt, Jenny Thomas, Ted Harris, and Pam Porter. Back row: Ricky Conrad, Leah Doyle, Steve Sanchez, Valeria Davis, David Clark, LeeAnn Hovious, Hugh Convery, Holly Steele, Malcolm Jones, Jane Metcalfe, Steve Stodghill, Sheri Durham, Draylon Ashby, Angie Fazenbaker, and Shane Crawford. Senior Bryan Fazenbaker jumps for the ball at Tuesday night's game against the Trigg Co. Wildcats. At Tuesday night's game against Trigg Co , Donna Dunville, and Angie Winstead fought the Lady Wildcats for the ball as Kim Daughtery awaits action. Basketball Homecoming 115 Decorating the ball players' homes the night before the Homecoming game is a Pep Club tradition. 116 Basketball Homecoming This year the Student Council sponsored HAT DAY, where ev- eryone wore their fa- vorite hat. Chris Sweitzer shows us his. Ruth Day holds her pie patiently, anticipating the great moment when she gets to “cream Coach Ashby, and Coach Fitch. Stephen Durham loves to hear Coach Davis beg for mercy just be- fore he is hit with the pie. Lori Eison alias, Leon Leelock, fights for his Homecoming date in a skit presented by the Senior Class. The Sophomore Class presented their float at the Pep Rally Friday morning Our new 1980-81 Paja- ma King is Jr Craig Bass who is escorted by Senior Boys Varsity Cheerleader, Jamie Qualls. Girls Varsity Cheerleader, Suzell Roach, sways to the music of Celebra- tion in their new routine presented at the Pep Ral- ly Sophomore attendants Jane Metcalfe, and Mal- colm Jones wait the an- nouncement of the 1980- SI King and Queen. During 1980, there were many ma- jor news stories. Among them were two strikes, a fire, an earthquake and a war. Two of the major news stories af- fected people around the world. The first occured at the end of the 1979-1980 television season. One of the world's most hated fictional vil- lians, J.R. Ewing, was shot. There were many suspects and each had an excellent motive to shoot ).R. Thus began a campaign by CBS to insure the largest audience ever to tune in to a television show on the night J.R.'s assailant was revealed. Kristin, j.R.'s sister-in-law, turned out to be the guilty one. The second story to affect the world was the death of ex-Beatle John Lennon. Lennon was murdered outside his Manhattan apartment. Thousands of people gathered in places all over the world to mourn his death. During the summer the actors went on strike. The walkout cost the film and television industries an esti- mated 40 million dollars a week, and held up the production of fall shows. Under the new 3-year contract, ac- tors would be paid 4.5% of revenues from programs made for pay T.V., and video cassettes. Minimum salary scales increased to 1,038 dollars per week. Iran and Iraq waged war on each other. Iraq hoped to gain a long slice of river bed and establish itself as a major independent power. After 444 days in captivity, long hours of negotiation and much heartache, the 52 American hostages were finally freed who held them hostage on January 20, 1981, the day Reagan was inaugurated. In November the MCM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas burned. Eighty- four people died and another 500 were injured. Already 18 guests had filed liability suits. Italy suffered a major earthquake. It was Europe's deadliest in 65 years. The tremor shuddered from Sicily to the Alps. The official death count stood at 3,000. Locally, medical facilities contin- ued to expand with the construction of an addition to the Trover Clinic. On our own campus the local me- dia found several things to report. The school calendar was altered by releasing students from class on Jan. 6 because of icy roads. Schools in the county system were closed the rest of the week and closed again on Jan. 21, 22, 23 because of absences due to a flu epidemic. Also on Jan. 20 a group of approximately 20 students left school and visited the local newspaper to give voice to their dis- appointment that the yearbook staff was having difficulty finding space to eulogize their friend, Jeff Martin. Jeff, a Junior student was tragically killed in a motorcycle accident in late October. In analysis, some of the news sto- ries that we thought were major may not turn out to be so important and the smaller news stories may have world-influencing affects. Popular news magazines mirror world events that command the most attention. The addition of the Trover Clinic takes on a more completed look daily. Target for completion date is in late spring. Junior student, Jeff Martin, met an accidental death in late October. 118 Current Events The Cuban Tide tfos Mo Scoiv fa t Xttv s « oPs VJaf (V S s po ish Cri isjs VO tf Death of a Beatle fife AS'r� n D„,,a mag(! ’’«SS � � IP 4'«=' Gra� 4«f' holocaust A Cruel Winter’s Tale Drou in ° - � . «,, Cloned « “ A Break in tbe Ripper Case Wc£v rhe Woman Who Froze Solid fc '’’«o� ,,. 4fo e '«-More Qryt S V,c‘ ms, No CJUes MeSe tee passin„? e Di as f, Current Events 119 Carter and Brown salute the crowd as they pass through Henderson. At the National Affairs Briefing, Reagan chats with James Robinson. After the presidential candidates were chosen by irrespective conventions this summer, election battles began in full force. Ronald Reagan represented the Republicans and Jimmy Carter was nominated to as- sume the Democratic candidacy for the upcoming No- vember 4th voting. Pollsters in the public were unsure as to who would win, but in an amazing landslide victory, former Gover- nor Ronald Reagan was voted president-elect. He as- sumed office on January 20th. Ten Democratic Senate seats were taken by the Republicans, thus assuring them of at least a 51-49 majority and control of the Senate for the first time since 1954. Meanwhile elections were held throughout the world. Because of poor labor relations, between the workers and the government of Poland, Lech Walesa was elected to assure rights for the newly formed union. In Jamica, the Labor party canidate Edward P.G. Seaga defeated the current prime minister and the La- bor party gained control of the country's parliament. Campaigning started in Hopkins County in January for city and county seats. The primaries were held in May. 120 Politics National magazines covered the campaign with political cover stories. This sign shows the support that Madisonville gave Carter during the election. Reagan is flying high over Republican headquarters in downtown Ma- disonville. Politics 121 Mr. and Miss Senior are Jennifer Traylor and Steve Edelstein. Jennifer, who has previously been chosen Miss Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior, received the honor again this year. Jennifer plays girls' varsity bas- ketball and has lettered 3 years. She is also a member of Pep Club and treasurer of Student Council. Steve Edelstein has indeed contributed a great deal to his class. Besides winning numerous awards, he has served as Beta Club President, and Vice-Presi- dent and president of the Student Council. Steve was included in Who's Who Among American High School Students for the school year 1979-80 and was honored by the local Optimist Club as one of the Outstanding Seniors at Madisonville-North. Steve was also the local winner and state alternate of the Century III Leaders Scholarship Contest. Each year, the senior class selects one boy and one girl who they feel has contributed the most to his or her school-this is what Mr. and Miss Maroon is ail about. In past years, Mr. and Miss Maroon have usually been athletes, and this year is no different. The lucky two who received the honor this year are Jill Jones and Tim Waddle-both varsity basketball players! Jill is involved in many activities including BMF and M Club. She is also president of the Pep Club. Although Jill is very, very active, she manages to keep her grades up and is a member of Beta Club. Jill is captain of the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team and has lettered 3 years. This year, Jill was a football homecoming attendant. Tim is into many things, also. Tim is a member of the Key club, FBLA, and the Black History Club. He also serves as the vice-president of the BMF club. Tim plays basketball on the Boys' Varsity Team and has lettered 3 years. To be chosen as Mr. or Miss of your class is strictly an honor. Polls reading, Chose one boy and one girl who best represents your class, are distributed to the student body. After the votes are tabulated, the choice of each class is announced. Seated on the ground are Mr. and Miss Senior-Steve Edelstein and Jennifer Traylor. Chris Stuart and Kelly Kilt are Mr.and Miss Freshman. Besides playing freshman basketball, Chris enjoys tennis and swimming. Kelly is a cheerleader and treasurer of her class. Mr. and Miss Junior are David Clark and Sandra White. The job of Junior class Sgt. at Arms keeps Sandra busy, while David is very interested in golf. David was class president during his sophomore year, and has been elected to hold the title of Mr. for 3 straight years. John Sainato and Stacie Barber are Mr. and Miss Sophomore. John enjoys hunting and fishing; this is his second year to be chosen as a class favorite. Being treasurer of Pep Club, secretary of the Student Council, and a boys' varsity cheerleader keeps Stacie out of trouble. Standing, Jill Jones and Tim Waddle, are Mr. and Miss Maroon. Mr Miss 123 Pet-An Animal kept for amusement or companionship. Any object of the affections; a favorite. It would be safe to say any kind of living animal has been kept as a pet. Among the famous dogs of history and literature are King Arthur's dog Cavall and Barry the St. Bernard which saved 43 lives in the Alp's and Creyfriars Bobby, which guarded its mas- ter's grave for 14 years. A skye terrier followed Mary Queen of Scots to the block and a dog named Balto carried the anti- diphtheria serum to Nome, Alaska. Queen Elizabeth II had her horses, Cleopatra floated down the Nile with her leopard. Charley Brown keeps a sturdy dog- house for Snoopy and Woodstock. Orphan Annie talks her problems over with Sandy. Daisy is a prominent member of the Bumpstead household. The Flintstones loves their dinosaur, Dino. Bambi and Lassie still hold great appeal on reruns, and Morris has sold alot of catfood and Garfield alot of papers. What kind of pet do you have? A boa constrictor, a white mouse, hamster, guinea pig, or guppy? Whether it be dog, cat, pony, rabbit or turtles, it is a source of pleasure to have a little friend that is always yours. Please remember to be kind and reward your dependent pet with the care needed for his com- fort and well being. Peaches conked out on the couch Sam is taking his morning jog! Pets 125 Geraldine is concentrating on her pose. J.R. Henry see eye to eye on things. It's puppy love for Gable Lombard. While your driving down the street you may glance to the right or left and find some sort of art work on building walls, trees, doors, etc. People just love to see their name in lights. But maybe in a small town a brickwall is as close to neon as they will come. The donation to colorful country side is due to the average spray paint artist. What's a watertower with out Led Zepplin ??? The City's water tower in Grampian Hills district is the site of much Graffiti. Brasell Bridge, an often familiar place to roast weenies? 126 Graffiti The remains of some partiers on Island Ford Road, otherwise known as the Hermits Road. You didn't have to write it on the wall to tell us “81 is Hell! Teresa LaPradd and Kevin Bearden look over what Balfour sales- man, Bob Farr, has to offer in class rings. Class Rings! One of the first signs that your high school years are finally coming to an end. When announcements are made that the ring salesman is in the bookstore, the same questions drift through Ju- niors' minds year after year . Will it fit? Will my girlfriend wear it? What if I lose it? Not everyone wants a class ring, and some don't want to bear the expense due to the rapidly rising cost of gold. For those who do order a ring, the arrival date is awaited with anticipation. To those of wearing Class of '81 rings, it was a great year, but we're glad it's over! Now 1982 graduates will move on to their Senior year and look forward to ordering caps and gowns. Stacia Higgins admires the class rings of classmates Tammy Kyle and Emily Brown. §PCRI§ What is involved in a sports program? Fields, courts, and tracks must be marked and re- paired. Equipment must be purchased and cared for. Uni- forms must be cleaned. The necessary organization in- volves many other people be- sides the coaches and players. Managers and statisticians work hard with little recogni- tion. Parents belong to boost- er clubs and raise money to boost shrinking and inad- equate budgets. The athletic director helps with coordinat- ing schedules, setting budgets. and also organizes transporta- tion. It takes a lot of work to put it all together and the people who enjoy it the most are the fans! When the participants and spectators pull together it makes it all worthwile. Sports 129 After weeks of grueling torture one to two miles in the one hour Championship last year. The Aqua that Coach Lairy Nofsinger com- alloted them just to do the same Maroons have proved themselves monly refers to as conditioning ' thing the next day? What makes well in their five years of existence, the 1980-81 Aqua Maroons prepare people compete in what has been This year the team included two re- to defend their title of Big 8 referred to as the most grueling turning All Big 8 swimmers, 8 seniors Champs. sport known to man? Well, maybe taking over for the 7 who graduated Only those associated with com- it's pride and a competitive spirit |ast year ancj the winning combina- petitive swimming can realize the that just will not die. It was this spirit tjon Qf Coach Lairy Nofsinger and amount of mental and physical prep- that clinched the Regional Cham- t e Captains. It was a good year for aration that goes into each meet. pionship two years ago and the Big 8 t e AqUa Maroons. What is it that makes people swim MAROON MERMAIDS The Unknown Swimi Emily Brown pr« The Swim Team's qualifiers at large for the State Meet were the girls 100 Meter Medley Relay made up ol Leigh Nichols, Jane Metcalfe, Dina Bachman, and Slacia Higgins. They finished 20th in the Regional meet. The girls 400 Meter Free Relay swimmers were Bess Culberston, Kelly Tyson, Sheri Prow, and Carrie Courm. They finished 2nd alternate (26th). Missy Switzer replaced Kelly Tyson at the State Meet. Leigh Nichols came in 19th in 100 Meter Back stroke. The boys 200 Meter Medley Relay team was made up of Cy Britt, Ben Waide, Kent Waide, and David Tyson. They were 14th in the State Meet and Kent Waide finished 24th in 100 Meter Butterfly The best performance at the State Meet was by the boys 400 Meter Free Relay which finished 14th, second alternate. The girl members of the Aqua Maroons in alphabetical order are: Dina Bachman, Emily Brown. Kim Brown. Marsha Calarie, Carrie Corum, Bess Culbertson, Becky Donohue Stacia Higgins, Kelly Kik, Tammy Kyle, lanis McCann, Polly McGaugh, Anne McGaw, lane Metcalfe, Linda Montgomery, leigh Nichols. Jennifer Prow, Sherri Prow, Cindy Smith. Missy Swiet er, Kelly Tyson, Andrea Webster and Mary Whitfield. --- Kelly Tyson is the only senior member on the girls' swimming team. Dina Bachman and |ane Metcalf watch the other swimmers practice while taking a break Swimming 131 1980-81 SWIM SCHEDULE Nov 18 Henderson Co. 22 Hopkinsville Dec. 11 Apollo 13 WKU Invit. (Girls) 14 WKU Invit. (Boys) 20 Hopkinsville Ian. 9 Owensboro Sr. 13 Hopkinsville 14 Apollo 19 Daviess Co. 24 Big 8 26 Bowling Green 29 Henderson Co. Feb. 2 Daviess Co. 9 Owensboro 13-14 Regionals Mar. Mar. Boys Opp. Girls Opp 71 85 83 82 89 99 54 94 60 58 98 Placed 7th Placed 11th 76 95 81 84 56 26 46 37 72 Cancelled 80 62 93 104 51 81 69 Placed 2nd Plated 4th 65 106 83 81 88 68 70 86 56 25 33 50 115 Placed 5th 39 . 104 Placed 9th THE MEN FROM ATLANTIS In the meet with Hopkinsville the medley re- lay is the first event and the first lap of the relay is the backstroke. The Maroon boys won the event but lost the meet 80-72. Barry Foster works on his breststroke during a practice session. 132 Swimming The members of the Boy's Swimming Team in alphabetical order are: Brad Ballard, Cy Britt, Keith Cole, Hugh Convery, Ashby Corum, Barry Foster, Harold Fowler, Jeff Franklin. Andrew Johnson, Greg Jones, Rob- ert Klompus. Bruce McCann, John McGaugh, Shane Simmons. Paul Smith, Griffin Terry, Da- vid Tyson, Dan Robinson, Ben Waide, Mike Watts, Mark Webb, Blake Williams. Swimming 133 Not everyone person could be a jock, that is, an outstanding athlete. For those of us who chose not to be members of the schools many athle- tic teams there were unorganized sports. Sandlot football was one of the most popular. The only equipment required was a football, an open field, and participants with lots of energy! If the group grew tired of this game, all they had to do was trade in the football for a small, round, white ball with black spots and they began a game of soccer. After YMCA opened in Novem- ber, students had the oppurtunity to play basketball, tennis, and a new game in our area, raquetball. Popular individual sports included swimming, jogging, and horseback riding. Fishing and hunting were also old favorites for those who loved the out-of-doors. ON YOUR OWN Out Of School Sports 135 Kent Waide does his impersonation of Minnesota Fats while Jeff Mclemore, Danny Figert and David Downard look on. Terry Cummings becomes a Robinson sandwich by getting squashed by Ray and Dan Robinson in a sandlot football game. Rollerskating gained a lot of pop- ularity in our community. At the lo- cal skating rink, they even had a Speed Team for the more exper- ienced skaters. Any article written about unorga- nized would be incomplete unless it included something about Frisbees. All you need was a plastic dies, some open space, and someone to receive and return the Frisbee. Whether you played for a few minutes or a few hours, there was 'loads of fun' in this game! KILLING TIME Kim Oatman is living proof that jogging is growing more popular in the '80s. Other students enjoy karate lessons and competition in their out of school time. 136 Out Of School Sports r r m n M 1 We are all familiar with games like checkers, chess. Monopoly, and Scrabble-they're a great way to pass the time when you're at home. This year, however, our stu- dents made games a vital part of everyday school life. On any given day, the students of MNHHS could be found playing any one of a number of games. At the beginning of the year, backgammon seemed to be the most popular game ever to hit North Hopkins! Students played backgammon in the lobby, the halls, and the class- rooms. As the year went on and the popularity of backgammon dwindled and the popularity of electronic games was on the rise! Simon, Blip, and battery operated sports games were frequently heard beeping and buzzing. Their pres- ence was always made known by the noises they emmit- ed. BACKGAMMON -the most popular pasttime in the fall of 1980. Phillip ''Dinky Jones and Rosit a Noel seem to be deeply involved in a game of Blip. Backgammon gets everybody into the act! 138 Games Darryl |ones takes advantage of some free time and plays a game of backgammon with a friend. Lucian Nichols and Tom Valentine become absorbed in a game of chess as some spectators observe Games 139 THE HOOP IS Basketball in Madisonville is very popular. This year, as always, there were high expectations for our teams, and everyone was happy that they did their part in making this a winning season. Coach Theresa Ashby says that her girls worked extra hard in practice so they would be sure to be ready for game action., and that this year's Varsity team is one of the best she has worked with. Varsity Boys Coach Don Parsons feels that his boy's success was due to the large amount of hard work, While most kids were throwing snowballs, my boys were throwing the basketball, Parson said. This years Junior Varsity boys and girls both did well, and Coaches Davis, and Fitch were really pleased with their performances. Coach lames Davis was exceptionally proud of his teams performance against their biggest rival- West Hopkins. Coach Cindy Fitch says that her young girls team, who are mainly Freshmen, did great against the opponents. Freshman Coach Steve Patterson has done well this year and thinks that the future for the Maroon Varsity team looks bright. Seeing Senior Jill Jones fight for the ball was the usual scene during the Maroon-Ohio Co. game. 140 Basketball Lady Maroon Jennifer Traylor lakes the ball down the floor in hopes for a score. William Sharp soars over his Chrislian Co man for the shot, as Tim Waddle, Greg McCabe and Craig Bass wait for the results. Anxious for the game to start, Jill Jones, Lori littlepage, dnd Kelly Daniel, await the sound of the buzzer. Keeping your eye on the hall as well as the other player isn't so easy, says Senior Greg McCabe. Basketball 141 OPEN The members of the 1980-81 Maroons Junior Varsity Girls team are: Front row: Tonya Gill, Kathy Lutz, Rachel Fox, Trina Suthard, Rhonda Ashby, and Cindy Mashburn. Second row: Lorine Davis, Stephanie Baker, Yvette Dexter, Cynthia Fredrick, Lisa Ashby, Tiffany Kirk, Lisa Campbell, and Coach Cindy Fitch. MAKE THAT Varsity members Kelly Daniel, and Jill Jones warm up for a grueling game with arch rivals, the West Hopkins Rebelettes. The 1980-81 Boys Junior Varsity Maroons are: Front row: Paul Nichols, Coach James Davis, and David Daniel. Second row: Dinky Jones, Scott Mashburn, and Ishmal Baker. Third row: Aurthor Bostick, Carl Garrett, and Craig Clark. Fourth row: James Wyatt, Terry Hamilton, and Ray Robinson. Fifth row: Kelly Price and Dennis Dunville. 142 Basketball Madisonvilles Maroons Freshman Boys team members are: Front row: Coach Steve Patterson, Jeff Rorer, David Freece, Steve Lutz, Andrea Bass, John Arnett, Chris Stuart, and Heath Bradley. Seocnd row: Brice West, Bruce Taylor, Jason Minor, Thad Browning, Richard Johnston, Lanny Ashby, and Rod Rhew. SHOT William Sharp shows us his jumping ability here as he outjumps a Henderson Co. opponent, while Greg McCabe gets ready for action. 143 Basketball The mO-81 Boy Varsity Schedule Mar Opp 15 Madisonville Jamboree 43 42 25 Hopkinsville 71 62 2 Apollo 54 76 5 McLean Co 80 74 9 Dawson Springs 75 61 16-19 MIT (Bremen) 80 58 (Central City) 73 62 (Todd Co. Central) 91 84 5 Daviess Co. 80 .. ..83 6 Todd Co Central 54 62 9 Christian Co 69 57 13 Caldwell Co. 69 ..57 15 West Hopkins 72.... 63 16 Owensboro Catholic 77 ..76 20 Union Co. 84 88 23 Evansville Central 87 83 27 Daviess Co. . 96.. . 83 30 Henderson Co. 68 ..60 6 Owensboro Sc. 86 88 10 Henderson Co 75 72 12 South Hopkins ... 73 .59 14 Apollo 64 65 17 Union Co 60 62 19 Owensboro Catholic 64 61 20 Paducah 77,. 74 24 Trigg Co. .. 90 75 27 Owensboro Sr 72 .... 75 The 1880-81 Girls Varsity Schedule 25 Hopkinsville Mar Opp 61 59 2 Apollo 71 56 8 tvansville Central 72 19 9 Dawson Springs 76 41 11-12 MIT. (Hopkinsville) 67 56 (Webster Co.) 42 52 19-2) Owensboro lady Classic (Breckinridge Co.) 62 49 (Daviess Co.) 64 50 (Cumberland Co) 55 56 5 Daviess Co. 63 46 9 Christian Co 85 34 13 Caldwell Co 74 - 55 15 Wist Hopkins 6) 60 16 Owneshoro Catholic 56 49 19 Ohio Co. 69 62 20 Union Co. 52 40 27 Daviess Co 65 49 30 Henderson Co 66 57 6 Owensboro Senior 48 58 10 Henderson Co 54 49 12 South Hopkins 63 59 14 Apollo 71 56 17 Union Co. 59 44 19 Owensboro Catholic 57 36 20 Paduc ah 67 52 24 Trigg Co 63 35 27 Owensboro Senior 64 62 The Girls Varsity Managers are Everett Herring, Stott Armstrong, Dannie Noel, and Johnathon Love. Junior Varsity Managers, and Statistician are Ellen Har- ris, Kara Kembal, Susan Groves, Allen King, and Jeff Cox handle the job of being managers, and statisticans to both of the Junior Varsity teams as well as the Freshman team. Boys Varsity Statisticians Sandy Petzold, and Pam Ar- flack are in charge of keeping the record straight. 144 Basketball The Madisonville North Hopkins Varsity boys team mem- bers are: Front row: mgrs. Scott Gipson, Beverly Pleasant, Murphy Gill, and Sally Oldham. Second row: Brian Fuller, Bryan Fazenbaker, Todd Parsons, Amp Slaton, Tim Waddle, Greg McCabe, William Sharp, and mgr. Tim Berry. Third row: Mgr. John Ford, Craig Bass, Chuck Wells, Jeffery McNary, Stephen Durham, and Jeff Martin. Fourth row: KeKe McNary, Eric Albrand, and Ocie Nichols. WHIP IT Senior Kelly Daniel works endlessly on her lay-up form. One could see that if they watched her in a game, where she leads her team in defensive and offensive plays. North Hopkins star-center Jeff Martin shows a little bit of his jumping ability, as he smoothly goes in for a dunk The Madisonville North Hopkins Varsity girls team mem- bers are: Front row: Lori Littlepage. Second row: Kay Baxter, and Ruth Day. Third row: Sherry Bullock, and Carla Bachman. Fourth row: Tracey Ashby, and Donna Dunville. Fifth row: Tina Allison, and Jennifer Traylor Sixth row: Kim Daughtery, and Shannon Belcher. Seventh row: Kelly Daniel, and Jill Jones. Basketball 145 The Pep Band plays with a familiar jazzy beat that always creates a peppy mood. The band has approximately 120 members and can easily be distinguished by the maroon t-shirts they wear. How does a student get to be a Pep Band member? He must first be in the Marching Band-then show enthusiasm and talent-the rest is up to him. Indoor practices are scheduled for the group, usually taking all of 6th hour. The Flag Corp dances in the front row to entertain and help the cheerleaders. If you think blowing up a balloon is hard, ask lack Whitford how much work it is to blow a trumpet. 146 Pep Band The Pep Band plays for the pep rally before the Owensboro Catholic game. Starting with the front row those pictured are, Julie Dement, Scarlett Johnson, Ronnah Bowies, Pam Kirkwood, Kim Scis- ney, Rita Noel, Virginia Hamman, Trixie Lamb, Michelle Baldwin, Betsy Basset, Kim England, Ash- ly Payne, Regina Noel, Jeff Cox, Ted Wee, Keith Ma- jors, Vickie Drake, Rosetta Noel, Sidaris Carney, Stu- art Wilcox, Ken Siria, Greg Travis, Tracie Leigh, Susie Johnson, Jennifer Mor- gan, Wade Viron, Keith Lamb, and Ron Rice. Let's all listen for James Roarer and Steve Thomas to play um-pa-pa. John Dement concentrates on finding the right note as Roger Gillespie and Wade Bryan check out the cheerleaders. Jeff Cox, Regina Noel, Vickie Drake, Mary Bone and Jon Bowles try to liven up the crowd by never missing a note. Pep Band 147 Practice; practice; practice. Field commander Kellie Nichols does a tre- mendous job of leading the band on the field. The Marching Band marches 120 people. They perform at home foot- ball games, in the football home- coming parade, and the Christmas and Veterans Day parade. They par- ticipate in the three contests: One at Lone Oak, the KMEA at Western, where they received an excellent rating, and in the Christian County Marching Contest. After school practice on the parking lot helps the band learn their marching formations, Chris Combs, Sidaris Carney, and Ricky Eagle work on their marching and their horns. Debbie Montgomery and Mikki Sutton, members of the new rifle team get a workout at the first home football game. The Madisons ille Marching Band hat at itt Director, |oe Sites, with William Boyd terving at Brats Instructor, Barry Gilisker working with the Percission instruments and Orange Franklin serving as Department Head The Field Commander .t Kellie Nichols The flutes .ire played by Angela Arnett. Susan Grooves. Pam Kirkwood. Dana Myers, Sherry Shutt, Lovrna Curry, Donna Dunvilie, Sonda Fletcher, Virginia Ham- man. Karla Kimbel. Dana Phillips. Leslie Oglesby, and Michelle Oates. The Clarinets are played by Karen Coates, Melissa Johnson, Karen Keown, Nancy Murphy. Rita Noel, Missy Smith, Lisa Wright, Shan Whitaker. Karen Wilson, Kim Scrsney. Gia Bryon, Melissa Cartwright. Laura Armstrong. Michelle Baldwin. Betsy Bassett. Kim England. Trixie Lamb. Ashley Payne, and Jacque Dean The alto saxophones are played by Jell Cox. Jon Bowies. Mary Bone. Regina Noel, Mark Rich, Missy Whitfield. Vicki Drake, and Teddy Wee. Tim Davis and Missy Brewer play the tenor saxophones. Trombones are played by Ron Rice. Sidans Carney. Bryan Hoover. Keith Lamb, and Chris Mayes. Baritone horns are played by Jerry Bowles. Jeft Mclemore, Dwayne Mackey. Wade Bryan, and Robert Gillispie Horns are played by Tracee Leigh. Jennifer Morgan. Rosita Noel, and Suzy Johnson while tubas are played by Jeff Calhoun. Steve Thomas, William Drake, and James Roner Working with the percussion instruments are Mike Lacy. Layne Smith. Clay Clardy. Kim Wade. Rodney Gibson. Andrew Johnson. Scott Har- din, Allan Coombs. Demond Noel. Chris Sweitzer, Virginia Brown. Beth Roe. Laurie Sanz, Ellen Hams. Kim Carneal. And Scottie Baxter. The Rifle Team is Stacy Montgomery. Debbie Montgomery. Ronnah Bowles, Scarlett Johnson, Anne Smith. Tricia Me Gary. Mikki Sutton. And Julie Dement. The flags are carried by lenny Gill. Pam Starks. Jennifer Stacy, Sissy Phelps. Lisa Martin. Tracy lutz. laDona Goodrich, Andrea Webster. Shan Rice. Debbie LeGrand, Angela Mercer, Lisa Hazel, Kelly Kik, Mary Haley. Jenny Thomas. Mary Slaton, And C ha mala Tarter Marc htng Band 1 Being a cheerleader for the North Hopkins Maroons does not stop at our school. During the course of the year the cheerleaders did a little bit of helping out at a small 3 day clinic held at Browning Springs Middle School every day after school for 3 days until 5:00 or so. Some of the Maroon cheerleaders taught the little Bears a few cheers to help them through tryouts. The very patient but anxious Bears listen as a few rules are given for tryouts. Reading what shes supposed to do next is harder than it looks, while Jamie Qualls streachcs out before practice. CO BANANAS Cheerleading is such a headache some times. We see Stacey Bar- ber quoting our favorite com- mercial Calgone! take me away!! Raye Cant, Jamie Qualls, Stacey Barber and Leslie Ford are all un- decided about the pep rally! should we clap or stand still 150 Cheerleaders The Girls Varsity Cheerleaders take a prac- tice break after school in the nice fresh air! Girls varsity captain Petrina Beury wonders what is going on as Kelly Kik trys to ex- plain. You'd think this picture was planned wouldn't you, well its not! Michele Wathen and Kim Ruth do an unusual exer- cise along with the football players. The Maroon Varsity Cheerleaders always seemed ready to cheer to cheer the night away. Their timing and precision has been the result of a combination of lots of practice and hard work. After tryouts in May, practice began the following month and continued until the end of the cheering season in March.That's IOV2 months of real work! The MNHHS varsity squads at- tended cheerleading camp at the University of Kentucky in July. The squads returned with 2 superior rib- bons, 2 excellent ribbons, 1 super squad ribbon, and the National Cheerleaders Association Spirit Stick. Even with the hard work, prac- tices, and rules, the varsity cheer- leaders were proud to represent our school. MAROONS ARE READY Boys' Varsity Cheerleaders are: Michele Wathen, Kim Ruth, Jamie Qualls (Captain), Leslie Ford, Denise Martin, Raye Gant, Debbie Berry, and Stacey Barber. Strutting her stuff is easy for Boys' Varsity Cheerleader Kim Ruth. 152 Cheerleaders The Girls' Varsity Cheer- leaders are: LaDonna Davis, Shan Whitaker, Suzette Roach, Dorinda Carter, Kris Bearden, Petrina Beury (Cap- tain) and Kelly Kik. Senior Cheerleaders are: Jamie Qualls, Debbie Berry, Kim Ruth, and Raye Cant. The sponsors are a very vital part of both squads. Great appreciation goes to both Mrs. Gale Travis and Mrs. Catherine Byrum. Cheerleaders 153 What is it for? To pep up the ball players. Pep Chapel not only peps up the ball players but the student body as well. It lifts the moral of the team and it gives the school an overall view-plus getting each student involved in school activities. When? On Fridays, of course! Can't miss school on Friday mornings. How? By throwing confetti, blowing whistles or by just yell- ing. The fans getting into an early morning event. Coach Tweddell giving one of his famous Pep talks. Leslie Ford, Denise Martin, and Stacy Barber take a break from their cheering. 154 Pep Rallies The Maroon Football Team prac- tices all year long to keep in top physical condition. During the summer the team meets twice a day for practice, taking a break when the afternoon sun be- comes too hot. When school begins the players practice after school ev- ery day except for days when there is a scheduled game. In spring and winter they lift weights to keep in top condition. FALL Football 155 The Madisonville North Hopkins 1980-81 Varsity Football Team members are: Front row: Mgr. Kim Wilkerson, John Martin, Bob Herrmann, Danny Figert, Robert Curtis, David Carter, Malcom Jones, DeWhite Carney, Kel- vin Grey, Richard Curtis, David Williams, Sam Dickerson, Billy Hunt, and Mgr. Angela Cas- key. Second row: Mgr. Stacia Higgins, Jeff McNary, Jeff Herrmann, Eddie Milum, Ricky Ringold, Kenneth Boyd, Leroy Dickerson, Bri- an Doyle, Mike Johnston, Tracey Hightower, Neal Kelso, Phillip Kittinger, Brian Taylor, Mgr. Steve Glass, and Head Coach Steve Twe- dell. Third row: Frankie Dant, Coach Jim Biles, Johnathan Love, Terry Hamilton, Frank Wash- ington, Michael Morrison, Terry Mimms, Carl Garret, Phillip Nicholson, Brian Puryear, Tim Smiley, Antonio Davis, Danny Morgan, Mike Arnold, Boo Cooper, Alan Gill, and Coach Tony Elliot. Fourth row: Coach Jim Hunter, Tony Dulin, Mark Gibson, Steve Stodhill, Jeff Stutler, Danny Stoltz, Robert Siria, Mike Ham- ilton, Tim Jones, Gary McGomery, Darren Rickard, Jewell Dickerson, Reggy Cooke. FRIDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Sideline confusion results during a break in the game. Our ball, 2nd down, Danny Figert moves in for the make. Good play because we got a gain of 8. Varsity Football Schedule Aug. 22 Hopkinsville H Opp. 7 Maroons 25 29 Christian Co A 29 28 Sep. 5 Union Co. A 22 21 12 Owensboro Cath. H 0 24 19 Owensboro Sr. A 41 13 26 Caldwell Co. A 20 14 Oct. 3 9 Open Daviess Co. A 23 12 17 Apollo H 34 17 24 Webster Co. A 0 30 Nov. 1 Henderson Co. H 17 14 156 Football Freshman Team Schedule The Freshman Football team fin- ished the season 9-0. Being unde- feated is always great and the team members are all eager for next years season when they will be varsity team members and try to continue their undefeated record. Aug. 28 Maroons Hopkinsville H 7 Opp. 0 Members of the UNBEATABLE Freshman Sept. 4 Webster Co. A 14 0 11 Union Co. 21 6 team are Front row: Mgr. Gina Todd, Stan 18 Owensboro Cath. A 14 0 Jordan, Joe Milum, Bob Spicuzzo, Jarrod Ar- 25 Owensboro Sr. H 13 0 nold, Brian Daughtery, Craig Morse, Mark Oct. 2 Christian Co. A 13 12 Carlisle, Kenneth McNary, and Mgr. Mary 9 Henderson South A 15 12 Whitfield Second row: Kevin Strader, Darryl 16 Davies Co. H 21 0 Jones, Scott Tapp, Don Nicholson, Darren 23 Apollo A 8 0 Parrent. UNBEATABLE 158 Football Second row: Robbie Eden, Barry Shelton, Jackie Franklin, and Fred Drake Third row: Coach Kluephcl, Tracey Logan, Courtney Class, Greg Mosler, Murphy Gill, Doug Nick- elson, Rod Rhew, Mike Johnson, Dan Herr- man, Tony Hall, and Coach Louden. Bob Siria leads his team to a victory! Danny Figert takes time out to rest but still cheers his team mates on. Maroons have the ball and they're ready to go! For the first time, because of their perfect 9-0 mark, special freshman awards were presented by head frosh coach Bob Louden. The most valuable offensive lineman was Kenny McNary, while the most valuable back was Mike Johnson. Assistant Joe Kluepfel, who was in charge of a defense that recorded six shutouts, named Darrell Jones, a line- backer, as most valuable defensive back, while Tony Hall was most valuable defensive lineman. Football 159 |980 football team was able to season and prove them- Maroons, after suffering 'such as no summer camp latively inexperienced team. ie team could not attend a ■ training camp due to lack of they practiced at Maroons lim under sprinklers. The Ma- roon team began the season with 59 players, 34 of which were returning members with some experience. Due to these obstacles the Ma- roons endured three losses before rallying to victory over Owensboro Catholic, 24-0, after what has been called the best pep session ever! Junior Varsity Schecule Aug. 25 Hopkinsville A Opp 12 Maroons 8 Sept. 1 Christian Co H 20 8 8 Union Co. A 6 36 15 Owensboro Cath. H 24 12 22 Owensboro Sr. A 0 14 29 Henderson Co. H 16 14 Oct. 6 13 Open Daviess Co. A 12 30 20 Apollo H 0 8 THE END OF A LONG SEASON km { KENTUCKY I f.. ••w ■ fr’SSv � • -• V •• This years football banquet proved Jvery successful for Mike Hamilton. Mike didn't walk away with the silver vare but he did walk away with alot of he awards. He was recognized by the coaches as most valuable defensive lin- eman, Tri-captain and best hitter. Out- side awards for Hamilton were Evans- ville Courier and Press, All Area Team, All Big Eight conference, first team on the Louisville Courier-Journal all class AAAA team, and Associated Press Hon- orable Mention All-state. Robert Siria was.elected most valuable offensive lin emen and the captian. He also racked up a new Tweddell-era points record with 24,505 and was the second highest graded blocker on the team. Terry Mimms, most valuable offensive fin- ished the year with 1,274 yards rushing. His outside awards were Evansville Courier and Press all area player, and an All Big Eight choice. Kelvin Grey was most valuable defensive back, while Brian Puyear won the receiver award. Antonia Davis received the 101 percent award, while Dwight Carney was the recipient of a new award for the most __________vM._____________________ interceptions. Jeff Herman took home the scholastic award with a 3.57 overall grade point average. Reggie Cook was named another of the tri-captain and was named best tackier. He also made the Courier and the Press All-Area Team, All Big Eight, and Associated Press Honorable Mention All-State. Danny Stoltz set a new record of 206 successful blocks. Mike Morrison took the defensive charges award with 139,[ and Darrin Richard was second ini points over 22,000 while Bob Herr-1 mann was third. This is how it's done boys. Keep on truckin, gotta beatem. CO BIG M! 160 Football §IJPFC IINC (411 Grouping students into classes functions as an aid in scheduling and classifying. Seniors receive first consideration in choosing their classes, being al- lowed to go to work part of the school day or released to attend oth- er educational facilities in conjunc- tion with the school. Juniors buy their class rings, begin to expand their egos and also have the privilege of being able to gain release from school for trade school or work. Sophomores are beginning to feel comfortable after one year of adjust- ing to a building with over 1,400 stu- dents. Most of the sophomores get their driver's licenses, gain more freedom, at home, and many have had to report to detention hall at 6:30 a.m. at least once. The freshmen have the remainder of their high school years to look forward to. A positive attitude will help take the freshman through his high school years pleasantly if he tempers his interests with good judgement. Underclassmen-177 THREE DOWN AND ONE TO GO We regret that there were no pictures for the following juniors. Alescia Abbott Mark Hollis Ezra Moore Karla Ashby Ed Holt Teresa Orange Perry Ball Barry Honeycutt Brian Presley Jeff Beeny Tony Lamb Sharon Primm Rusty Bowman Cindy Lander Lisa Ringold Polly Bryant Patricia Lear Paul Smith Kenneth Cates Jeff Martin Lori Tyson Patrick Crick Greg Mather Kim Walton Randell Dunn Sandra McFarland Trene Watts Darrell Fluellen Micheal McNeal Debra Wheatly Donna Gatten Anthony Miller Wanda Whitsell Tim Hawkins Cporse Mitchell The Biggest Job Ever Is Planning The Prom! The most important and thrilling event throughout the year for Jr. class is FROM!! Though we all know they had a hard act to follow, they did a really good job! The Junior Class officers are: Lee Ann Hovious, Treasure; Tracy Con- rad, President; Angela Washington, Secretary; Susan Arnold. Vice-Presi- dent; and Sandra White, Sgt. at Arms. J 178 Juniors Robert Adkins Terri Atkins jack Allison Tona Anderson Barbara Armstrong Laura Armstrongf Susan Arnold Greg Ashbey Rodney Ashby Joe Austin Dina Bachman Kelly Bacon Ishmal Baker Gisele Barker Mike Bartley Stenovia Bass Kevin Bearden Leslie Beck Citerylene Bell Donna Berry Tim Berry Mike Bivins Trent Blue o Sarah Brown Ricky Bruce Robert Buchanan Terry Bullock Robert Burden Donna Burden John Calhoun Don Camacho Anna Campbell Mike Cannon Dwight Carney Kevin Caskey Duayn C ales Janette Chander Barry Chandler David Chappell Jackie Clardy David Clark Nancy Combes Ricky Conrad Tracy Conrad Reggie Cook Teresa Cornelison Debbie Cotton Keith Cotton Anne Cox April Cox Kathy Crawford Anne Crutchfield James Cummings Terri Cummings Michele Cunningham Tamela Cunningham Tim Cunningham Fli abeth Curtis Ric hard Curtis 180 Junior BRO-CUR Robert Curtis Nadine Czalbouiski Kim Daugherty Paul Davis Sherri Davis Tammy Davis Tim Davis Valerie Davis Laura Day Jacque Dean junior f CUR-DEA A PICTURE OF HEALTH By looking at Jr. Kim Brown you probably couldn't tell she had a 7 pound tumor the size of a grapefruit in her stomach. She said that first she had real sharp pains in her stomach so she went to the doctor. After having two operations they finally found the tumor. She was then in the hospital for 2 weeks. During her stay in the hospital she underwent surgery. She recalls that the scariest time was when they were putting her to sleep and they told her she might fall off the table! There was no need to worry for now she seems as healthy as ever, laughing and talking with her friends as if nothing had ever happened. Brown Belt Micheal John Lantrip, a member of the Junior class, has a very special talent which he uses for both fun and self- defense. No, he does not have a tank nor does he carry a gun. All that he has is a brown belt. However his brown belt is in Karate. He began learning the art of Karate and Judo at the early age of 4. He now teaches classes at the Y and in the surrounding area of Madisonville. He is excellent in the art of Karate as shown by the trophies that line his walls. He says that he intends to have even more trophies in the future. Mike was born in Canada and has traveled alot performing in tourna- ments and exhibitions. However, he is not the only member of the Lantrip family that is into Karate. Mike's par- ents and his sister are also into the sport. This seems to keep the family close and very happy. Mike is a very nice guy who spends most of his time working, teaching or listening to music. Jazz is a favorite with Mike. He has no real plans for the fu- ture at this time but with his talent and likeable personality he should go far. Pialynn Dean Eddie Demoss Kim Demoss Brian Dickerson Debbie Dinzler Lydia Dixion David Downard Ken Downey Leah Doyle Vickie Drake Toni Duncan Robin Dupree Steven Durham Ricky Eagle Mark Epley Kim Ewing Doug Fackler Donna Faulk John Faulk Danny Figert Linda Follin John Ford Tammy Ford Mark Fox April Frances Cynthia Fredrick Mark Fredrick Larry Fryar Jane Frymire Martha Fulford Bryan Fuller David Gamblin Tammy Gardner Vickie Garrett Susan German Mark Gipson Jenny Gill Carol Gipson Scott Gipson LaDonna Goodrich Teresa Gordon Kelvin Gray Juniors DOW-GRA 183 184 Lina Gray Billy Groves Mike Hagerty Kim Haggard Virginia Hamman Vickie Hardwick Dianna Hanor Brian Harney Charlene Harris Derrick Helton Bob Hermann Mary Hibbs Stacia Higgins Audrey Hightower Jeff Himes Eva Hines Darlene Hobgood Julie Hobgood Kelly Hobgood Kelly Hogart David Hopper Lee Ann Hovious Darell Huellen Karen Hulsey Brian Ivey Pandora Jackson Stephanie Jackson Anita Jenke Henry Jernigan Dawn Johnson Robin Johnson David Jones Keith Jones Phillip Jones Tim Jones Anita Justice Juniors GRA-JUS 42 . a -a «I « � TV i At ? A T 1 A '$• S I. V c Y -— V.-Jjl 1 f ENERGY AND TALENT Wesley Moore has a wide variety of in- terests and the initiative to put these in- terests to work. His scholastic potential has been re- warded by his winning an award for his high score on the NEDT. His art activities have been rewarded by his winning a Best of Show Award in an art competition at Kentucky Lake. Wesley's motivation has been rewarded by his obtaining the managership of a new arcade in the Brairwood Shopping Cen- ter. All of this he has accomplished along with carrying a schedule of high school classes which includes French II, Algebra II, College prep English, Geometry, U.S. History, and Advanced Placement Biol- ogy. And would you believe it, he is also president of his company in the Junior Achievement Program? Kenneth Kimbio John King Steve King Anthony Kirkwood Phillip Kittenger Alan Knox %jfh Tammy Kyle Joanne Lacy 0 Debbie LaGrand Trixie Lamb Cindy Lander Marty Langston Mike Lantrip Teresa LaPradd Linda Leaven Sherri LeGrand David LeTourneur John Lewis Junior KIM-LEW 185 Lori Littlepage Andy Logan Sheral Logan Jonathan Love Tracey Lutz Robert Lyons Jessie Mackey Lisa Marks Reta Marks Bill Marshall Denise Martin John Martin Travis Martin Scott Mashburn Angie Massey Curtis Mattingly Chris Mayhew Albert McFarland Eric McGary John McGough Ed McNary Jeff McNary KeKe McNary Cathy Melton Marrion Miller Terry Mimms Michael Mitchell Phillis Monroe Dennis Moore Pamela Moore Wesley Moore Daniel Morgan Todd Morgan Michael Morrison Kim Morrow 186 Juniors LIT-MOR A FAMILY TRADITION Interested in politics because of a long standing family partici- pation, Ann Cox, a jun- ior at North Hopkins would like to carry on the family tradition! Her grandfather was in the legislature and upon retirement her father filled that post. Ann says she would like to be in the House of Representatives. Her father has held a job in the National gov- ernment and has run for a state wide office. So, Ann has a lot of ex- periences in winning and losing. Ann also enjoys spending time with the 92 year old great grandmother. They cook together and Ann serves as her secretary, bookeeper and errand person. She belongs to Tri- Hi-Y. She enjoys golf for recreation only, al- though, she has taken lessons. Ann's favorite school subject is draft- ing. Kelly Nance Hugo Nelson Rosita Noel Michelle Oates Jane Oglesby Sally Oldham Sharon Orange Michelle Page Nancy Parker Nora Parker Patricia Pate Debbie Pendley HENRY Sixteen year old Henry jernigan known better as Henry J is a very interesting junior at Madisonville North. Why? Because he hap- pens to be the youn- gest D.J. at WTTL. Hen- ry seems to enjoy his work alot and he does do a good job. Henry was asked if he ever made a mistake on the air, and if so what did he do about the mis- take. Henry said that he did make mistakes and the only thing to do is to play it off. While talkmg to Henry we found that he is a really great guy who knows where his head is. As for his fu- ture plans, he is unsure. However, it is certain that what ever Henry does he will be a big success. William Pool Kelly Price Randal Punn Crystal Rainwater Anita Ray |on Reynolds Kevin Rice Ron Rice Terry Rice Cindy Roberts David Robinson Kim Robinson Scott Rodgers Susie Rodgers Randy Rogers Paula Russell Steve Sanchez Earl Sanford Clarence Scisney Willie Sharp Ron Shuler Tammy Simmons Valerie Simms Charles Sisk Mark Slaton Mary Slaton Lori Smiley Sam Smith Ruth Ann South David Spenard Ginger Stanley Pam Starks John Starr Debbie Stirsman Jeff Stutler Tina Sweat 1 Juniors 189 POl-SWE A LEGEND IN HIS OWN TIME Terry Mimms, a Ju- nior student and foot- ball player for the North Hopkins Ma- roons, was a star on channel 7 news. He had rushed 1,274 yards rushing and the T.V. station featured him as Player of the Week in their viewing area. His reaction when asked about his experience was simply, It was nice! Terry says he would like to keep playing football while in col- lege and if possible to go Pro. He also, is a Pitcher and plays left field for the baseball team. Athletics may be a large part of Terrys life, but he enjoys English very much so if he isn't able to play football professionally then he may decide on being a sports announcer. That would keep him close to the life he loves. Missy Sweit pr Martin S almasai Tim Talley Barbara Taylor Brian Taylor David Thomison Itiniors SWI !� IO Kim Tippett Lee Towne Kim Travis Julie Trice Darla Troop Natalie Troop Mary Turner David Tyson Tom Valentine Starla Vanover Brian Wade Kent Wade Brad Walsh Angela Washington Mae Weaver Kim Welborn Chuck Wells Laurie Wells Kristy West Kim Wheatley Sandra White Jack Whitford Stuart Wilcox Gary Wiley Donna Wilkerson Kim Wilkerson Becky Williams Blake Williams John Winsatt Mitzi Wooten Micheal Wyant Amy Wyatt Barbie Wyatt Ray Wyatt Joi Wygal Beth Yates Juniors TIP-YAT 191 Lee Barker Lisa Barnes Craig Bass Betsy Bassett Barry Baxter Kaye Baxter Wayne Bran Shannon Belcher Charylene Bell Shellena Bell James Berry Elease Betar «ophomores 192 ADA-BET Michelle Wilbert Teresa Wayne John Wm Mchssj Whitfield David Williams Ann Young MIDDLE OF THE ROAD WE REGRET THAT THERE ARE NO PICTURES FOR THE FOLLOWING SOPHOMORES Jett Adcock Teresa Albm Travis Allensworth Mark Ashby Teresa Ashby Tracey Baker Susan Baxter Roger Bean Greg Berry Laura Blades Mike Boles Harry Bowles Freda Bo e Johanna Bart Delons Brown Elaine Brown Scon Buie Freddie Cannon Sieve Carter Shannon Childres Craig Clark Phillip Coleman Stacey Crook Lon Cunningham Clihon Dave Terry Dulin George Durham Kevin Eastridge John ford Ryan Franks Juanita Fry Bob Green Daniel Harvey William Hook Don Hopper William Hunt Lisa Husted Monica Ibis James loyce Ava |enk ins Ed Kennet Wanda Kirkman Michael Kittmger Kathy Knight Kim Knight Carol Lamb Michael lamb Joseph Lander Donald Langley Robert Lear Amy Rice Allen Riley Mary Rundlc Brenda Sanders Jett Scott Sonya Smith Buddy Spencer Terry Summers Carol Sutherland Rosa Underwood lisa Vincent I � Wagner Betsy Waggoner David Adams Belinda Adcock Tracy Allensworth Tina Allison Kerry Alsbrooks Theresa Alvin Jan Armstrong Billie Arnett Beth Arnett Mike Arnold Dralon Ashby Lisa Ashby Stacie Ashby Tracie Ashby Steven Ausenbaugh Daid Austin Robin Buchanan Glynda Back Stephanie Baker Tony Baker Tracy Baker Michele Baldwin Brad Ballard Stacey Barber Ron Black Suzette Blair Rick Blanchard Mary Bone Arthor Bostik Greg Bourland Jamie Bowles John Bowles Jon Bowles Peter Bowles Philemon Bowles Ronnah Bowles Teresa Boyd Danny Boze LuAnn Brackett Caroline Bradshaw Sheri Brooks Christy Brown Elaine Brown Jeff Brown Tim Brown Virginia Brown Julie Bryant Mike Bryant SOPH'S OFF'S The Sophomore Class Officers of the 1980-81 school year are: Michele Wathen, President; Jennifer Morgan, Vice-President; Kim Lowe, Treasurer; Stacie Ashby, Secretary; and Shan- non Pepper, Sgt. at Arms. WHAT IS A SOPHOMORE? % A poll was handed out to approximately 100 students in sophomore homerooms to determine what exactly the sophomore class likes to do, watch, read, etc. The following is a summary and average of the answers that those polled gave. Favorite food: pizza Favorite drink: Coke How many pairs of jeans do you own? 5 Favorite movie: The Empire Strikes Back Favorite actor: Burt Renoylds Favorite actress: Lily Tomlin Favorite song: Late in the Evening Favorite book: Star Wars Favorite TV show: Dallas Favorite animal: dog Favorite sport: football and tennis tied Favorite school subject: Algebra Favorite teacher: Mr. Ted Parrish Favorite place: Intown: Pirate's Cove Out of Town: Lexington How do you spend your spare time? Playing football, horseback riding, motorcycling, watching movies, with friends, reading, partying, sleeping, playing pinball. Do you plan to attend college? Yes: 65 No: 41 48 males and 56 females responded to this questionaire. Patty Buchanan Sherry Bullock Andrea Burton Vickie Byrd Lisa Campbell Carla Canida Paul Carlton Dari Darin Carnal Sidaris Carney Brent Carrol David Carter Dorinda Carter IvT O.WM 0 if sp 1 s ■ n h - i ill- 7 1.1 194 Sophomore BUC-CAR LeighAnn Casares Sandy Cates Sheila Cates Darlene Chandler Mike Chandler Sidina Chandler Brett Chappel Rusty Cisney Clay Clardy Craig Clark Edgar Clark Hondo Clayton Kevin Clayton Shaun Coffelt Keith Cole Michelle Coleman Chris Combs Merle Compton Chris Conley Mark Conrad Boo Cooper Kim Coy Donnie Crawford Terry Crews Caren Cullen Cristy Cummens Tojo Curneal Lovena Curry Ralph Day David Daniel Marnie Daniel Clifton Daves Debbie David Debbie Davis Janice Davis Rusty Davis Sarah Davis Sherry Davis Jodi Delaney Julie Dement Angela Demoss Trudie Derrington Tony Desimas Pete Dexter Connie Dickerson Richard Dickerson Sam Dickerson Randy Dinzler Sophomore 195 CAS-DES Gerald Doster Karren Duncan Sherri Duncan Alice Dunning Dennis Dunville Donna Dunville Sherri Durham Lisa Edwards Tena Edwards Susan Ellis Kim England Tammy Evans Tammy Fallin Kevin Fastridge Angie Fazenbaker Kay Fireline Sondra Fletcher Heather Foster CONCENTRATION • There are two special studies taking classes such as these are or honors classes that are extra preparation for college offered to sophomores at and a more in-depth under- North Hopkins. These are Eng- standing of the subject. A high lish II and Algebra II. They were percentage of the students that taught this year by Miss Mary participate in the advanced Hart Finley (English) and Mrs. program will attend college Jane Mosley (Algebra). Stu- after they graduate from high dents are selected to be ad- school. Students that were a mitted to these classes on the part of this program in 1980 felt basis of past grades and perfor- that they gained a better un- mance on tests such as National derstanding of the subject than Educational Developement they would if they had been Test and the California Test of enrolled in a college prep or Basic Skills. regular class on the same level. Some of the advantages of Darla Fowler Herald Fowler Racheal Fox Xracey Francis Jeff Franklin Leslie Fugate David Furgerson Carl Garrett Kevin Gentry Alan Gill Roger Gill Cindy Gipson 196 Sophomore DOS-GIP SPIRIT Kim Gipson Steve Glass Lisa Gooch Traci Goodman Robin Graham Bob Green Patti Greer Lisa Guth Kim Hall Terry Hamilton Steve Hargis Kathi Harper Libby Harper James Harrell Sonya Hatris Vicki Hart Lee Harvey Linda Haywood The Sophomore Class was not the least-spirited class at the school pep rallies and sports events. Many times, they yelled the loudest and gave the most support to the atheletic program. The sophomores were a huge support during the morning peprallies at school. They had the most confetti at one time, the brightest paper airplanes, and the loudest voices. At the events them- selves, the sophomore class was in attendance in large numbers, cheering on the Maroon teams to victory. Sharon Hendricks Ronnie Hensly Michelle Higgins Tracie Hightower Dwayne Hines Patti Hinton Jeff Hobgood Floyd Honeycutt Sharon Hopkins Ernie Huggins Danny Huges Angela Hunter Sophomores GLA-HUN 197 JUST HANGIN' AROUND Lobbysitting was a favorite activity of the sophomore class. When asked why students spent much of their free time sitting in the lobby, a group of sophomores responded that it was a social activity, almost equaling the popularity of circling the square in years past. Students that practiced lobbysitting said that while it gave them a break before and between classes, sitting in a certain location allowed them to visit friends that they might not see during the day otherwise. It gave them a chance to update the gossip of the day, receive help on a hard algebra problem, and to just say hello to friends that may pass by. Lobbysitting was not just an escape for students, but helped to prevent congestation in the halls and lunchroom. It also gave adminis- trators a view of many students that were not busy and helped to curtail fights and lollygagging that might have occured if students didn't have a place to go during breaks. Patti Hinton finds the topic of Mr. Ryan's biology class very laughable. Even though |eH lewd is an ardent lobbysitter, he finds time to mug for the photographer. Meneisa Jenkins Jason Jennings Jeff Jewel Donna Johnson Scarlett Johnson Mike Johnston Melanie Joines Debbie Jones Malcolm Jones Paul Jordan Neal Kelso Kara Kembel Sherri Kerns Diane King Jeanie Kington Bruce Kinney Steve Koon Kevin Kutella 198 Sophomores JEN-KUT Mike Lacy Chad Ladd Anita Lamb David Lamb Lyndon Langston Troy Laprodd Mitch Larder Rhonda Lawson Linda Leavell Brian Lee Allen LeGrand Debbie LeTourneur Jimmy Littlepage Chris Loftis Kim Lowe Brad Lutz Larry Lyons Dewayne Mackey Terri Maddox Angie Maerz Keith Majors Melissa Mann Benjie Marks Keith Marks jay Martin Lisa Martin Mike Martinez Lisa Matheny Bruce McCann Alexia McCaskil Kevin McClearin Beth McCoy Tricia McGary Diana McGinnis Chris McGregor Linda McGregor Wanda Merrell Jane Metcalfe Laura Miller Scott Miller Eddie Milum Monic Mitchell Tammy Mitchell Linda Montgomery Cynthia Moore Dorothy Moore Eddie Moore Jennifer Morgan % Sophomores 199 LAC-MOR Charles Morris Roger Morse Dan Mullaney Kelley Nance [ay Nevitt john H. Nichols |r. Lucian Nichols Ocie Nichols Paul Nichols Demond Noel Regina Noel Arthur Oldham Denae Orange Barbara Parrish Mike Parrish Tammy Pate Ashley Payne [ohn Pearce Donna Pendley Shan Pepper Thomas Perryman Lannette Peyton Donnie Phelps Dana Phillips John Pierce James Pingleton Mark Policy Polly Poole Kenneth Porter Andy Preston POLL TIME As the first nine weeks session was getting lender way, so were the class elections. In each class a President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary, and Sgt. At Arms is elected by that classes student body. Of the 2 candidates that ran for Sophomore Class President, Mi- chelle Wathen was elected by her class. Jennifer Morgan won the race for Vice President, winning over 2 other classmates. As the votes were added up, Kim Lowe won the posi- tion for Treasurer. Stacey Ashby will try her hand at being her classes Sec- retary, and Shan Pepper was elected Sgt. At Arms. Congratulations and goodluck to these young ''politicians that may someday hold an office that could be of importance to us all. 200 Sophomores mor-pre GREEN FIELDS Some young farmers may be worried about the rising price of good farm land, and its scarcity alto- gether, but not Sophomore Allen LeGrand. He and his dad are in an ownership of 240 acres of prime farm land in the Anton area. Allen, whose been driving a tractor since he was 8 years old, and his father, also farm 900 acres of corn, soybean, and wheat for other area land owners. In the 8 months of plowing, planting, and harvesting, Allen (during summer vacation) spends between 14 and 16 hours a day on his own tractor, an Interna- tional 1468, no matter how hot it is. Allen does take time to go for a cool swim, to ride motorcycles, and to show his cattle at the Hopkins County Fair. After he graduates, Allen is planning to go to col- lege and study Agriculture, and then come back and make his living as a farmer. Rusty Priest Stacey Quinn Kerry Radford Joe Ray Mike Ray Beverly Reasor Andy Renolds Tommy Renshaw Danny Reynolds Craig Rice Shan Rice Tammy Rice Theresa Rice Tonya Rice Joey Richardson Darrin Rickard Dewayne Rickard Sherry Rickard Dan Robinson Ray Robinson Beth Roe Sandy Rogers Trisha Rose Terri Rushton John Sainato Teresa Sanders Steve Sanford Laurie Sanz Johanne Scott Kent Scott Sophomores 2( PRI-SC HOBBIES, HOBBIES, HOBBIES By watching his brothers, sisters, and other swimmers. Brad Ballard learned to swim at the tender age of 3. A year later he was swimming on the Madisonville Country Club team. Now, 10 years later, Brad is still swimming for M.C.C., and Madisonville North's Aqua Maroons under the same coach, Larry Noffsinger. Brad also swims for Lakeshore Country Clubs summer team occasionally. Brad's best strokes are the Butterfly, and Freestyle, but freestyle is his strongest. Besides a lot of ribbons from various meets, Brad has recieved the Most Valuable Swimmer Award in 1974, the Best Sportsmanship Award, and a trophy for his relay team. Brad also lettered last year as a Freshman. Riding horses, water sking, and playing raquetball are a few of Brads other interests. After graduation. Brad is planning on attending college, and swim on the college team if he can keep his grades up. Although he really enjoys swimming, he is making no plans to swim go professionally. Sophomore Kim Lowe has been riding and showing horses since she was 9 years old and has over 100 trophies and ribbons to prove her success in the show ring. Kim's latest adventure with her horse Pal is giving riding lessons to youngsters. Kim got the idea from her mother, whose friends thought that it would be a nice for their kids to take riding lessons. It is good exercise for Pal, and provides extra spending money. Although Kim does spend a lot of time with her horse, not all of her time is spent in the saddle. She also enjoys art work, guitar, macrame, piano, is a total movie buff, and is the Sophomore Class Treasurer. Mike Lacy started playing the snare drum in North Hopkin's band 4 years ago and for the past 2 years has been playing the drumset. Although Mike also enjoys going to concerts, listening to music (ROCK), talking (TO ANYONE), and watching girls, his main interest right now is playing the drums for the group XB|. Mike started playing playing with XBJ last year when two other stage band members, guitarists Jeff Calhoun and Mark X” Webb, needed a drummer to play at the Hopkins- ville Regionals and asked'Mike to play along. Now the three are so serious about their music they are making plans to keep playing after high school, and maybe even play professionally. Sherry Shaw Tim Simms Kimberly Singer Kent Siria Terry Siria David Sisk Amp Slaton Michael Slaton Tim Slaton Rick Smiley Gail Smith Tim Smith 202 Sophomores SHA-SMI Dana Timmons Gina Todd David Townsell James Townsell Kim Trice Paula Trice Ron Turnier Keith Tyson Gaylina Tyson Stacey Utley Jeff Utterback Kirk Vandiver X J.B. Vanvactor April Veazy Cindy Versnick Bennie Vincent Michelle Wathen Betsy Waggoner Jill Wagner Teresa Walker Susie Warner Marty Wells Gina Wesson Mary Whitfield Barbara Wiles Christa Williams Pam Williams Penny Williams Eric Wilson Rob Wilson Angie Winstead Russell Winstead Darren Witherspoon Jim Wyatt Johelen Wyatt Steve Young Sophomores 203 STA-YOU IS THE FIRST YEAR THE HARDEST? We regret that there were pictures for the following students. Patsey Back Steven Barnett Berry Baxter Parvin Bell Roger Bevins Ronald Black Vincent Bryant Robert D. Brayant Grey Clark lanet Coleman Lisa Corbitt Salh Croyton Antonio Davis Clifton Davis James Davis Kelsey Davis Scott Davis Danny Desimas Esther Downing James Dunning James Falk Martha Froldge James Garett David Gossett Towana Grey Bob Green Melanie Hardin Tommy Hardin Edward Hardin James Harrison Brent lemmings Barbara Hawkins Lena Hook Lucina Holsapple Tim Howard Paul Huggins Larry King Darron Knight Mary Knight Steven Lamb Julie Littlepage Kathy Lloyd Theoples Mackey Gary Madison Danny Marks Patricia Massy Rodney Martin David McAnally David Miller Kenneth Miller Tim Miller Terry Moore Denise Morise Ricky Morse Dwuane Noel Jeff Oakley Kevin Pendley Paula Pool Marcuss Qualls Donald Shadrick Donnie Sharp Barbara Sidman Tim Simms Becky Sisk Bonnie Sisk Dwayne Smith Darrel Stringfield Jerry Stevesons Author Taylor Greg Terry Roger Thomas Luara Tollery Angie Turner Stacy Utley Barbara Whittaker James Wicks Charles Williams Steve William Tracy Witherspoon Lisa Wright The Freshmen Class Officers arc: Front Row: Vice President Ted Harris. Second Row: Secretary, Tammy Porter, Sgt-at-arms. Missy Banister, and Treasurer, Kelly Kik. Third Row: President, Stacy Cooper Jimmy Abendroth Kyle Abbott Janet Adams Regina Adams Roy Adams 204 Freshman ABF.-ADA Gale Adkins Joanie Albin Annie Allison Rodney Allison Andy Appleby Jarrod Arnold Angie Arnett John Arnett PJ Arnett Sheril Arnett Tracy Authur Lanny Ashby Ronda Ashby Tracy Austin Mike Ball Major Bacon Cheryl Bailey Anita Baldock Brain Baldwin Misty Bannister Brad Barber Chris Barnes Thad Barrett Andre Bass Curt Baver Scottie Baxter Patricia Berry Petrina Beury Jim Bishop Jerame Bowles Tony Boykin Dwayne Boze Heath Bradley Mia Branson Jason Brantly Tim Britt Robert Brook Lisa Brown Jeff Brown LaDonna Brown Lisa Brown Melissa Brown Sheri Brown Sharon Browning Thad Browning Gia Bryan Debbie Bryant Johonna Bryant Robert Bryant Todd Brayant Cheryle Calhoun Shelli Campbell Mark Carlisle Kim Carneal Melissa Carter Malisa Cartwright Jonathon Carver Scott Cates Lisa Chandler Phillip Chandler Billy Clark Tina Clark Jeff Cayton Karen Coates Freshman 205 ADK-COA A WINNING SMILE When asked if she could be in- terviewed for a freshman feature this was the expression Cynthia Mackey gave. The main thing in Cynthia's life is her church and she is very much involved in it. She likes to play baseball, soft- ball, basketball, and soccer. In her spare time she loves talking on the phone. When older, she would like to be a nurse because she likes to help needy people. Dawn Crook Tammy Crowley Troy Crowley Margie Culbertson Renee Cummings Whitney Curtis Tina Dalton Gene Dame Doug Dame Frank Dant Brain Daughterly LaDonna Davis Laurine Davis Mike Davis Angela Dawson Brenda Day John Dement Kelly Devine Kevin Dexter Yvette Dexter Danny Durham Jewell Dickerson Randy Dickerson 206 Freshman DON-COO Allan Coombs Stacy Cooper Anthony Corbitt Mark Cotton Shannon Coy Jell Cox Sam Crawford Shane Crawford Cythia Doniel Lorie Downing Connie Drake Fred Drake David Duncan Celeste Dunn Susan Dupree Danny Durham Lisa Earle Robby Eden Carolyn Evans Kenny Ezell John Falk Jenny Favors Kim Farris Donnie Fickey Mike Flener Jenette Foster Leslie Ford Joel Frame Sherry Francis Donald Franks Sherri Frederick David Freece Robin Friday Tim Furgerson Lee Galvan Richard Gatlin Suzy Gardner Becky Gibbs Rodney Gibson Murphy Gill Tonya Gill Kim Gilles Robert Gillispie Melissa Givens Courtney Glass Todd Goodman Leanna Gossett Debra Gray Jeffery Gray Roger Gray Donna Groves Susan Groves Mary Hailey Kim Halliburton Tony Hall Denise Hamilton Scott Hardin Tina Harper Ellen Harris Susan Harris Ted Harris Perise Hawkins Lisa Hazel Brain Herbert Dan Herrmann Dane Henderson Carol Henley Paul Hibbs Jennifer Hicklin Sharon Hill Jon Hinkle Marvin Hobgood Freshman 207 DOW-HOB 208 Rusty Holloman Roy Holmes Renee Holsappe Tammy Honey Cutt Jeff Hook Bryan Hoover Debbie Harper Brian Howell James Hull Randy Hudson Steve Huggins Pam Hulsey Darrin Hunter Steve Hunter Danny Hunton Harry Ipock Kerry Jefferson Alison Jenke Andrew Johnson Dallas Johnson Lisa Johnson Mike Johnson Richard Johnson Dale Jones Darryl Jones Lynn Jones Stan Jorden Barbara Jowers Karen Keown Kelly Kik Alan King Chris King Jennifer Kurtich Shannon Knight Tiffany Kirk Pam Kirkwood Robert Klompus Sean Knight Keith Lamb Marlon Lamb Steve Lanham Troy LaPradd Andy Lear Tracie Leibenguth Tracie Leigh Kenny Leitchfield Tim Lester Lynette Lewis Julie Lewis Laurie Littlepage Thomas Littlepage Brad Locke Joey Locke Ricky Locke Lori Loftis Bobby Logan Jenny Logan Tracie Logan Richard Loughary Missy Lucas Alan Lutz David Lutz Kathy Lutz Steve Lutz Freshmen HOL-LUT A BUSY MAN Donnie Nicholson's favor- ite subject in school is Art. He belongs to the Art Club and enjoys drawing, making plastic models, playing chess, backgammon, and ex- perimenting with electrons. He likes to play baseball, sand lot football, and was a member of the undefeated Freshman Football Team. In his spare time, he en- joys reading, working on his hobbies, and inventing things in electronics. Don- nie's goal in life is to be a mining engineer. Sandra Lynch Cynthia Mackey Cary Madison Lori Mason Cheryl Maraman Sheila Marks Stephanie Marquess Darrel Martin Diane Marlin Michael Martin Cindy Mashburn Anjean Matheny Chris Mayes David McAnally Sonya McEloy Janis McCann Sherry McCar Kim McGregor Jimmy McGregor Ashly McKnight Todd McMurtrie Kenny McNary Chris Melton Angela Mercer Troy Miller Joe Milum Jason Miner Debbie Montgomery Eugenia Moore Jenny Moore Jenny Morgan Craig Morse Freshmen 209 LYN-MOR Gregory Mosley Nancy Murphy Dana Myers Mike Newsam Emily Nichols Donnie Nicholson Dwayne Nicholson Rita Noel Phillip Nordine Tammy Nutt David Oakley Larry O'Brayn Jim Oelze Mark Offutt Kevin Ogesby Jeri Page Dena Pasley Cindy Peach Mark Pendergraff Darrin Perrin Bridget Patterson Lesie Patterson Carla Peyton Jeff Peyton Sissy Phelps Shellie Phillips Wayne Phillips Ruth Poe Richard Pokorny Carrol Porter Pam Porter Tammy Porter A Busy Beginning This is a very busy girl. Besides being a member of Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, and the Student Council, Petrina Beury is captain of the Girls Varsity Cheerleaders. All of this activity takes a lot of energy and flexibility. She feels it is worth it because she really enjoys herself. Petrina has taken all types of dance classes since age 7, and piano since she was 9. Now, don't you agree this is one busy freshman?! 210 Freshman Mos-Por Angie Powell Brain Powell Stephanie Proctco Sheri Prow Sonya Puryear Troy Radlord Dawn Ramsey Don Ray Angie Smiley definitely has a primary interest in running. She began running track when her sis- ter, Lori, tried out for the track team, so she decided to try too. Her specialty is the 880. She practices out of school and hopes to benefit with good health and discipline. Some of her hobbies are camp- ing, water skiing, swimming and her favorite subjects in school are pre-Algebra and Science. Stephanie Reddick Rod Rhew George Rhye Sandra Rhye Dan Riddle Danny Ringold Suzell Roach Robin Robards Tim Robards D.G. Rodgers Dale Rorer James Rorer Jeff Rorer Stacie Russell Kim Scisney Kent Scott Lisa Seaton Scott Sellers Paula Shaffer Barry Shaltone Connie Sharp Freshmen 211 POW-SHA Barry Shelton Bonnie Shelton Jennifer Shockley Ricky Simmons Shayne Simmons Sherry Shutt Lori Shaggs Angie Smiley Becky Smith Doug Smith Gwen Smith Layne Smith Missy Smith Sonya Smith Jay Spencer Robert Spicuzza Jennifer Stacy Charles Stanley Vanessa Stevens Troy Stone Carla Strader Kevin Strader Chris Stuart Trina Suthard Darren Sweet Scott Tapp Chamala Tarter Bruce Taylor Sherry Taylor Jenny Thomas Jeff Thomason Lisa Todd Mike Todd Renee Todd Rod Tompkins Debbie Trover Tracy Tyson Dru Vancleve Lisa Vandygriff Jeff Vannoy Melainie Vasseur Sharia Vaught Vicky Veazy Kristy Villines Kim Wade Bethany Wallace Dan Walsh Paula Ward Frank Washington Ted Wee Andrea Webster Steve Weir Bryce West Shan Whitaker Melissa Whitfield Irene Winstead Karen Wilson Billy Woodward Rodney Woosley Tim Wooten Lisa Wright Becky Wyatt Tim Wyatt Susan Yarbrough 212 Freshmen SHA-YAR COMMERCIALS How is a yearbook paid for? The staff members raise every penny to provide the student body with their history refer- ence memory book. How? They sell the book, but that doesn't provide enough funds to do the job right. The staff then turns to the community for support, and they blanket the town selling advertising to the merchants. Since the 1,100 books sold are read and reread many times throughout a period of years, is is proved that the business man gets excellent exposure for his advertising dollar and both he and the student who owns a yearbook come out ahead. The staff also asks the pro- fessional people to be patrons. The response to this request is very gradifying. In a few in- stances, a patron has given support in the amount of ten times what was suggested! It is fortunate to have this support of school and com- munity. Ads-213 PATRONS Ife appreciate the support and encouragement we receive from the following professional and business community members. G.E. Ainsworth Sr., M.D. Dr. M.E. Arnold Audubon Chemical Co. William B. Author, Jr. R.K. Bachman Eugene Baldwin D.M.D. Stanley Baldwin D.M.D. Dav-Ren George E. Dodson, M.D. Donan Engineering Douglas Oates Real Estate Dr. and Mrs. Edelstein Dr. John Fabel Goodyear Service Co. Golden Farley J.L. Hamman M.D. Freeland Harris, Jr. John E. Haynes Mark R Howell. D.M.D. A Friend Dr. and Mrs. William Jernigan Johnston Cleaners Dr. and Mrs. V. Wayne Lowe Dr. and Mrs. Merle Mahr Michelson's Jewelry Madisonville Recapping hi P Enterprises Brandon Nutall Paper Mill Dr. and Mrs. John Pate Phyllis Patterson Adolph and Marilyn Petzold Pirates Cove E.O. Potts Outdoors R and R Construction Dr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Segebarth Shoe World Stephanie's James Thornberry Dr. and Mrs. Faull Trover Dr. and Mrs. Louis J. Wilkie Wilson and Bruce, CPA Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert O. Wee Morris Yates, D.D.S. 214 Commercials ----------------------------v. 19ork (Creeb 3n euery inbustry thr probucts of one manufacturer stanb out as thr stanbarb because of certain built-in qualities of excellence that befy competition. «Thus it must altoays be taith jorh probucts. Commercials 215 FAMILY SHOE STORE 29 E. Center Street Madisonville, KY. 42431 Put Yourself In Our Shoes Shop And Compare Quality And Price Use Energy Wisely WESTERN KENTUCKY GAS __n_____ The Action Company Guarding The Good Life People Count At ISLAND CREEK COAL CO West Kentucky Division Office 444 So. Main St. Madisonville, KY. 42431 (502) 821-4850 LEBCO, INC. Madisonville, KY Phone 502-821-0450 Benton, III. Phone 618-439-6345 Hydraulic Service To The Coal Industry 216 Commercials B S FORD TRACTOR, INC. Tractors And Industrial Equip. Hanson, Kentucky 42431 322-8132 m OUfH) HOP 'The First Place In Music Parkway Plaza Mall Patrick I. Akin Madisonville, KY 42431 District Manager n� '“TcW| ——Inc--- r 'Wi Compliments Of 7 In MID-AMERICA CANNING CORPORATION WOOD SUPPLY CO INC. Mining Industrial Supplies John Dugger-William Fox-Kenneth-W. Dakley Madisonville, Kentucky 42431 Phone (502) 821-3247 Route 4 Box 34 Madisonville, KY 42431 (502) 821-8620 Compliments To The Class Of 81 Commercials 217 MINE SHAFT COLE-DURHAM INSURANCE AGENCY 1375 N. Main BONANZA SIRLON PIT Celsa Drive Madisonville KY. 42431 Frank D. Cole Sam F. Durham David B. Waddle Berry B. Adcock 446 East Center Madisonville Kentucky 42431 BONANZA MINE SHAFT Support Madisonville North Hopkins Best Wishes i o The Class Of 81' AKER AND HICKMAN VI « . f :v- Western Kentucky's Complete Children's Store m % Commercials 219 a HILLIARD LYONS 22 North Main St. Madisonville, KY. 42431 821 411 New Owners: rlon And Joyce Qualls J.J.B. Hilliard W.L. Lyons Since 1854 MADISONVILLE AUTO PARTS 55 North Scott St. Madisonville, KY. 42431 Your NAPPA Jobber Compliments Of ® y % S3 if | j ® y :r y ifa i y y H ss 546 East Broadway Madisonville, KY. 42431 825-0510 220 Commercials RENTALS 733 Princeton Road Madisonville, KY. 42431 Rick Jordan Walt Jordan Manager Owner y lRC0 WEST KENTUCKY WELDING SUPPLY CO. Highway 85 East Madisonville, KY. 42431 Phone: 821-4735 Commercials The Happy Goodman Family 740 Princeton Rd. Madisonville, KY. 42431 Clay, Ron Lamar Call: Nickelson 821-1636 Good Riddance THE NATIONWIDE PEST CONTROL Experts-821-5181-Terminix Of Madisonville, Inc. 1512 McLeod Ln. SUREWAY Two Locations S. Main Martin Mall Surcwau fooo rrwwKCT V 224 Commercials Compliments Of MODERN WELDING CO. INC. U.S. 41 Madisonville, KY. 42431 821-3575 SCOTT-McGAW MOTOR COMPANY Hopkins County's Oldest Automobile Dealership ro riAc 225 BOCGESS CHEVROLET 52 North Franklin St. Madisonville, Ky. 42431 821-5640 226 Commercials COLE'S OFFICE OUTFITTERS 821-6463 119 North Main Street Madisonville, Ky. Authorized Sales And Service For Olympica Citizens Business Machines CAMPERS MARINE, INC. 782 East Center Street Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Phone-502 821-2245 We Service What We Sell Jim Qualls DAIRY QUEEN Home Of The Cone With The Curl On Top 839 South Main Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Owned Operated By Ann Carroll Branson CORUM EDWARDS, INC. 2400 N. Main St. Madisonville, Ky. 42431 (502) 821-4686 A n d Madisonville Concrete P.O. Box 564 Madisonville, Ky. 42431 (502) 821-1475 Congratulations Seniors! Commercials 227 “AT PEOPLES YOU’RE SOMETHING SPECIAL” A Peoples Bank i Mam Office - 149 S Mom ModisonviHe. KY 821 1661 North s 3e Office — N Mom. Mod� sonviile. KY 8210221 Sioughiecs Office - Hwy 41 Slaughters. KY 322-8212 Deposits Insured to $40,000 Member F D I C foHmgioc Office. E. Mom. Eorfmgton. KY 003 2201 Norton viUe Office - Nortonville. KY 676-3333 Modison Square Office. Modrsonv.ne. KY 8214021 BASKIN ROBBINS Madisonville Shopping Ctr Madisonville, Ky 821-3150 Managers Mr. Mrs. Bobby Brown KUESTER'S Open 9 AM To 9 PM Mon Thru Sat. Sun 1 PM To 6 PM 825-2818 Martins Mall Madisonville, Kentucky Just Off Highway 41N Lumber-Mansonite-Peg board-Plywood-Hard ware-Paints-Cabinets Lawn Supplies-Electrical Sup- plies-Power Tools-Door Glass-Main-Enance Supplies Materials Cut to your Measurement Commercials 229 MA DISONVILL E MOTORS Highway 41 A West k 4 4-J rn A M I .ill V i A Congratulations To Annual Staff For A Job Well Done Congratulations To The Seniors Of 1981! LIGON SPECIALIZED HAULER, INC. P. O DRAWER L MADISONVILLE. KY. 42431 PHONE (802) 821-4141 Truck With America's Best! — MADISONVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN I ATI ON uth Main Street Madisonville, Ky The Old Reliable IV 1 - MOORE'S AUTO PARTS 2116 South Main Madisonville Kentucky 42431 Commercials 231 County Officers Hanson D. Slaton County Judge-Executive William T. Brooks County Court Clerk Wayne Thomas Sheriff Edwin B. McCary Property Valuation Administrator Reba K. Free Circuit Court Clerk Gilbert Franklin Jailer W. Logan Calvert County Attorney James T. Craft Coroner Judge Thomas Spain Circuit Judge Albert Spenard Commonwealth Attorney Lawrence T. Gordon District Judge J. Malcolm Jackson County Treasurer Magistrates Charles D. Wilkerson 1st District Dudley Gill 2nd District Wayne Browning 3rd District Jimmie Ray 4th District Chester M. Duncan 5th District Morton Jennings 6th District Ruby Davis 7th District ' 17fie. Ijyounty SHOE SHOP y.® 106 West Center Madisonville, Ky. 42431 N«xt door to Fir«ton« DARREL. RATLIFF PROP nf Where Service Is A Tradition NAOMI'S VOGUE -The Finest In Ladies Apparel- 21 S. Main Madisonville, Ky. 42431 232 Commercials [TEXACO] W.H. COX DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. Texaco 1V4 Miles East Of Madisonville On Highway 70 East Willis Parker President Telephone 821-1824 ZTfje TTlesscncfer 221 S. Main 821-6833 821-0857 The Messenger Brings It All Home To You. Bus. 502-825-1570 COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE MADISONVILLE ELECTRIC SERVICE RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL MOTOR CONTROL WIRINO Gary Travis OWNER 743 HANSON STREET HOME 302 6 21 -69 20 MADISONVILLE. KY. 42431 Compliments Of THORNBERRY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY PIZZA HOUSE East-(502) 821-1972 PIZZA HOUSE North 821-1779 Madisonville, Kentucky 42431 Since 1963 Congratulations Class Of 81' PIER ELEVEN IMPORTS Madison Square Shopping Center Madisonville, Ky 42431 (502) 821-6231 Compliments Of KERCO, INC. 548 South Main 821-2884 234 Commercials Compliments Of MADISONVILLE SHOES 17 North Main “The Friendly Place To Shop P.N. HIRSH CO Department Stores Martin Mall Madisonville, Ky. 42431 502-821-0050 Everything from Levis To Tuxedos Where You Always Save SCHWINN BICYCLES El SCHWINN BICYCLES East Arch Madisonville, Ky 42431 RHODES WRECKER SERVICE 24 Hour Service-Radio Dispatched No Job Too Big-None Too Small Madisonville, Kentucky Phone 821-6131 Commercials 235 MADISONVILLE CONTRACTORS 2700 N. Main Madisonville, Ky. 42431 821-2380 Compliments Of TROVER CL NIC Clinic Drive Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Beverly Boisseau Phone 821-2871 SUBURBAN GARDEN CENTER MARTIN MALL MADISONVILLE. KY 42431 FOWLER TURNER LUMBER CO. 150 N. Kentucky Ave. Madisonville, Ky. 42431 821-4080 At ROBARDS DRUG STORE, We Give You: • Free Information • Free Advice • Free Charge Service • Free Delivery Where Can You Beat It? 236 Commercials CHEVRON USA, INC. MAX ARNOLD SONS DISTRIBUTORS Phillip Russo-Manager 181 Murray St. Madisonville, Ky. 42431 821-4723 118 Clay St. Hopkinsville, Ky. 885-8488 .Commeri Compliments Of KWIK KLEEN KLEANERS 207 E. Center Madisonville, Ky. 42431 KENTUCKY BANK AND EDWARDS (ED FOOD LI NER Center Street Madisonville, Ky. 42431 JERE'S Center Street Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Your Headquarters For: Levis, Jeans, Shoes, And Accessories J THE HAWK(NS DISTRIBUTING Co7 J Compliments Of 0 SOUTHERN STATES Pride Ave. Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Commercials 239 KENTUCKY BIRMINGHAM BOLT COMPANY Mine Roof Bolts Expansion Shells And Plates Madisonville, Ky (502) 821-6635 Good Luck 1981 Seniors 240 Commercials § FARMERS BANK TRUST CO. MadisonviUe, KY. 42431 j F Wfe’re Your Kind of Bank. Local Board Of Independent Insurance Agents Compliments Of BA RNETT-S TROTH ER FUNERAL HOME 2285 North Main Madisonville, KY 42431 Ph: 821-7135 Compliments Of MORGAN MOVING STORAGE 290 W. Arch Madisonville, KY 42431 President Chester Castleberry Compliments Of CIMARRON COAL CORPORATION 41 N. P.O Box 89 Madisonville, KY 42431 821-5146 AD VER TISERS INDEX Austin Powder Co. 229 Baker Hickman 217 Balfour 217 Barnett Strother 243 Baskin Robbins 229 Big B Cleaners 227 Bogess Chevrolet 226 Bonanza 219 B S Ford 217 Campers and Marine 227 Cates Motor Co 222 Cimarron 243 Clements 233 Cole-Durham «219 Cole's Office Outfitters 227 Coombs' Electric Service 237 Corum and Edwards 227 County Officials 232 Dairy Queen 227 Dr. Pepper 215 Economy Rentals 222 Edwards IGA 239 Elk Creek Mobile Home Park 216 Family Shoe Store 216 Farmers' Bank 241 Fowler Turner 236 Guys and Dolls 232 Happy Goodman Family 223 Harris Funeral Home 233 Hawkins Distributors 239 Howard D. Happy 236 Island Creek Coal Co. 216 Jere's 239 J.J B Hilliard L. Lyons 220 Jordan's Furniture 229 Josfen's Yearbook Co. 237 Kentucky Bank 238 Kentucky Birmingham Bolt 240 Kerco 234 Kirtley Village Furniture 220 Kobbler Shoe Shop 232 Kuester's 229 Kwik Kleen Kleaners 237 Lebco 216 Legate Furniture 232 Ligon 231 Local Board of Independent Insurance Agents 242 Madisonville Auto Parts 220 Madisonville Building and Loan 231 Madisonville Cablevision 233 Madisonville Contractors 236 Madisonville Electric Service 233 Madisonville Motors 230 Madisonville Schwinn Bicycle 235 Madisonville Shoes 235 McGary Brothers Furniture 231 Messenger 233 Mid-America Canning 217 Mine Shaft 217 Modern Welding 224 Moore's Auto Parts 231 Morgan Moving 243 Naomi's Vogue 232 Nick's Termite and Pest Control 224 Peeler Pharmacy 227 People's Bank 228 Pier Eleven 234 Pizza House 234 P.N. Hirsch 235 Ramada Inn 217 R D. Electric 236 Rhodes Wrecker Service 235 River City Water Beds 222 Robards Drug Store 236 Ruby Concrete 234 Scott McGaw 225 Sextet Mining 218 Sharp's Bakery 220 Sound Shack 221 Sound Shop 217 Southern States 239 Sprint Print 239 Stag Shop 235 Standard Oil Distributors 237 Suburban Garden Center 236 Terminex 224 Texaco 233 Thornberry Construction 233 Trover Clinic 236 Vanovers 216 West Kentucky Welding Supply 222 Western Kentucky Gas 216 Woodruff Supply 217 Woodworker's Furniture 220 WTTL 224 York 215 Commercials 243 Yearbooks came into existence in the nineteenth century, but not as they are known today. They resem- bled scrapbooks; activities, events, and school curriculum were seldom included. Not until the 1950's was there a revolution in the yearbook industry. Offset printing was accre- dited with causing yearbooks to be able to fulfill the five major functions of being a memory book, a history, a reference tool, a public relations agent, and an educational training experience for the staff. The Staff of the Maroon '81 was chosen from applications of the stu- dents. Selection is made with an ef- fort to put together a group that re- presented as many different inter- ests and activities as possible. The staff was assigned coverage that was assembled to form a complete book- The MNHHS Review: Maroon '81. 244 Yearbook Staff The 1981 Yearbook Stall includes: Front row: Everett Herring (Photographer), Joe Allen (Editor-in-chief), Spencer Mills (Sponsor), Debbie Berry (Drama. Cheerleaders, Golf, Ju- niors. and Baseball), Vickie Lowe (Senior class, Asst. Copy editor. Advanced Placement classes, and Photographer). Kelle Wagner (T- shirts. Fashions, Music, Swimming, and Class rings), Randy Hobgood (Photo Editor, Fash- ions) Second row: Joyce Brooks (Current Events, Ad Layouts, and Index), Jessica Ething- ton (Class Editor), Troy Rodenbaugh (Year- book Staff, Transportation, Class Rings, Mall, and Photographer), Diana Slaton (Faculty and Academics Editor), Kelly Melton (Business Editor), Angie Sullivan (Freshmen, Tennis, Politics, and Ad Layouts), Holly Steele (Activi- ties Editor), Karen Reynolds (Copy Editor, Board games, and Typist). Third row: Reta Marks (Guidance Dept., Freshman class), Da- vid LeTourneur (Graduation, Newspaper. Sophomore class, and Asst. Copy Editor), Pa- tricia Daniels (Design Editor), Sandy Petzold (Sports Editor, Business. Graffiti), Sara Hewlett (Football, Football Homecoming, Prom, and Pets), Robbie Baker (Senior Class, Fast Foods. Photographer). Jennifer Traylor (Clubs, Gra- phein. Track, and Junior Class) and Teresa Haywood (Basketball, Basketball Homecom- ing, Drivers License. Trade School, Sopho- more Class and Photographer). Not pictured- Bnan Dickerson (Social Studies Dept., Student Council, and Unorganized Sports.) Yearbook Staff 245 246 Closing THE END IS NEAR The end-of-the-year excitement started in early April and lasted until the very last day of school. Every- one was anxious to get out in the sun, pull the old moped out of the garage, and cruise around town. The mall became more and more crowded as people began to fight for the latest summer fashions. Everyone seemed to want to show up at school in style. Once again, the lake became one of the favorite weekend get-a-way spots. Everyone had the chance to lay out and reclaim their golden tans. The highlight of the spring season was the Junior- Senior Prom, which proved itself to be an ultimate success! Locker 81 was a popular spot to the SENIORS OF '81! Rising temperatures late in May made graduation a warm affair. Sen- iors tried to wear cool clothing under their robes so that the joy of the occasion would not be dampered. Macho Man ? TIME FOR SUMMER FUN As our book came to a close, so did the school year. School life had become fast paced as seniors prepared for graduation, and underclassmen prepared their schedules for the '81-'82 school year. Life around town had changed somewhat, also. With the opening of the new mall in the summer of '80, the downtown area became more barren as the weeks passed. In the beginning of January, boys born in 1962 regis- tered for the draft. This included quite a few students from North Hopkins. On January 20th, the United States inuagurated a new president, Ronald Reagan; however, the big news of the day was the release of the 52 American hostages from Iran. Sometimes a person would take a ride home from school with anyone, EVEN if it meant you had to hang out of the back of Maria Tomato's hatchback. Diana Slaton takes time for one celebrity shot as she poses as The Maroon in her brief moment of stardom. 248 Closing lUU 1 I WUILDIUG The majority of Madisonville High School's students have grown up in Madis- onville and have spent many fun filled after- noons walking around downtown. We've gone to sit on Santa's lap in front of the courthouse as long as we can remember, and who can forget cooling off in Parish's dimly lit drug store with a nickel ice cream cone on hot afternoons. Yes, it was downtown Ma- disonville where the girls purchased count- less homecoming outfits, and guys went through the yearly ritual of ordering tuxes for the prom. Well, Parish's is now closed, and this year's freshmen spend their quarters on electronic games rather than dime store candy ... My, how times change. Closing 249 CAST OF CHARACTERS AaAaAa Abbott, f Dune Abbott. Kyle Wayne Abend Olh, Jimmy Activities Adams, Janet Ice Adams. Kenneth Adams. Regina D Adams, Ronald David Adams. Roy lee Adcock, B. Belinda Adcock, Dwight W Adcock. Jeffrey A Adcock, Kimberly 4 Adkins. Patricia C. Adkins, Robert A. Adkins. Robert Adkins, Tern Adkins, Tony Ads Advanced Placement Agriculture Anlbrand. Inc Albin, Mary Joan Albm, Theresa A. Aldridge. Sam Alexander, Martha Allen, |oe Allcnsworth, Travis Allison. Ann A Allison, Jack Allison. Petina R Allison. Rodney lee Alsbrooks. Kerry Alvey. Daniel Alvin, Theresa Anderson, Carla Anderson. R Tona Appleby, Andy Archery Club Arflack. Pam Armstrong. Barbara Armstrong. John Armstrong, laura A Armstrong. Manta S. Armstrong, Scott Arnett. Angela I. . Arnett, Beth Arnett, Billie Joyce Arnett, |ohn Arnett, Perry J. Arnett, Sheril Y. Arnold. Jarrod Wayne Arnold, Michael I Arnold, Susan Arnold, Sherri Art Art Club Arthur. Tracy L Ashby, Draion T. . Ashby, Elizabeth Ashby, Karla K Ashby, Greg------ Ashby, lanny W. Ashby, Mark I Ashby, Phillip Ashby, Roncia R. Ashby, Rodney E Ashby, Stacie Lynn Ashby, Teresa Ashby, Teresa S. Ashby, Tracy Glynn Auscnbaugh. Steven Austin, Joseph S. Austin, Tracy Austin, William 93 204 204 81 204 SO 204 192 204 192 205 179 40. 46 31. 85. 89. 93. 179 50. 83. 85, 89. 93. 95 213 46-47 22 50. 85. 87. 93. 145 205 25 36. 37, 91 51, 53. 94, 244-245, 256 83. 192 205 179 145, 192 ..................... 205 192 51. 83. 85 192 ........................ 50 179 .... . . 205 84 14, 41, 51. 85. 93, 98. 144 87, 89. 93, 102. 104. 179 38 ... 179 32. 192 51, 91, 134, 144 149. 205 192 43. 83, 192 83. 141, 205 205 42, 205 87. 158, 205 192. 156 87, 178, 179 .. 51. 94 21 ....................... 94 205 89. 192 192 . .87, 179 87. 141. 205 51 142. 205 179 ............. 93. 109, 192 38. 140 87. 145, 192 192 . . 87, 192, 199 BbBbBb Babb, Tern Bachman. Carla Bachman. Dina C. Back, Glynda M. Back, tarry D. Back, Patsy G. Bacon, Kelly A. Bacon, Major frank Bailey. Cheryl I. Baker. Ishmal C. |r Baker, Robinson |. Baker, Stephanie Baker. Tracy Baker, Tony W. Baldock. Anita Baldwin. Betsy S. Baldwin. Brun K Baldwin. Michele t. ................. 52 21, 52. 94, 145 38, 85, 89. 131, 179 192 31. 52 47. 85. 89. 93. 179 85. 205 ................ 205 142. 179 52. 93, 244-245 83, 142. 192 192 ............. 192 ....... 205 52. 87. 89 ................ 205 89. 147. 149, 192 Ball. Michael R 205 Ball. Perry M Ballard. Brad S. 83. 85. 133, 192 Band 148-149 Bannister. Misty, 204 . . 205 Barber. Bradly Scott 87 . 205 Barber, Stacey 85. 89. 93. 95. 96. 122-123, 152, 154, 192 Batker. Allison I Barkrr, Delilah I Barker. Dyan Gisele Barnes, lisa Jenean Barnes, Chris Bjrrett, Thad R Bartin, Randy Bartlett. Roger D. Bartley, Michael R Baseball Basketball Basketball Homecoming Bass. Andre I. Bass, Bruc e D. Bass, Craig A. Bass. Robert S Bass. Stenovia I Bassett. Elizabeth Bat ley. Malhieu M Bauer. Curt Baxter. Anne M. Baxter Barry I Baxter. David I. Baxter. Regina K. Baxter, Scoltie Beal. Chuck Bean, Roger Wayne Beard, Kevin Darrel Bearden. Krista M Beck, Leslie A 8S. 87. 89. 93, 192 8. 14. 52. 85. 93 94. 179 85, 192 205 47. 53. 87. 89. 91. 93 101, 179 161. 162-163 140-145 112-11S 141, 205 15. 53, 85 14. 85. 93. 141, 145, 192 53 83. 87, 93. 179 147, 192 205 32. 53 192 53 83, 145, 192 53. 85. 89. 93 192 179 153, 179 85, 89. 93. 95. 96. 179 Beeny. Jeff Beeny. Tammy I. 54 Beeny, Tim 44. 54 Belcher. Shannon A. 145. 192 Bell, Cheiylene 192 Bell. Parvin |r Bell, Shellena K 192 Berry. Debbie 32,33,54.94.94. 117. 152. 153. 230. 244-245 Berry, Donna M 179 Berry. Greg Berry. James Edward 192 Berry, Patricia A 205 Berry. Timothy C 85. 145. 179 Beta Club-freshman 82 Beta Club-Senior 83 Betar. Elease Ann 85. 192 Beury, Petrina 93. 95. 151, 153. 205 Biles, Jim 26 Biology Club 84 Bishop. James 205 Bivins. Michael W 179 Bivins. Rogei D Black, Ronald 193 Black History Club 85 Blades, laura Dell Blair. Patsy J 54 Blair, Suzcttc 83. 86, 94. 193 Blanchard. Rick 94, 112, 193 Blue. Ion 94 Blue. Sandra Kaye 54 Blue. Trent 83, 93, 179 B.M.F. 93 Board Games 138-139 Board of Education 18 Boles. MkJwcI Bone. Mary 147, 193 Bostick. Arthur 142. 193 Bourland. Greg 91. 193 Bowles. Donnie 179 Bowles, Ellen 87. 179 Bowles, Marry 85 Bowles, James 193 Bowles, Jerald 179 Bowles. Jerome 205 Bowles. John 21. 193 Bowles. Jon 147. 193 Bowles. Peter i93 Bowles, Philemon 83. 193 Bowles, Ronnah 89. 147. 193 Bowman. Ray Boyd, Freda Boyd, Kenneth 83, 156, 179 Boyd. Teresa 87. 193 Boyd. William 42. 45, 9 Boykin. Anthony 205 Bo arth, Rhonda 54 Bozc. Danny 193 Bo e. Charles 87. 205 Bo e, Kenneth 54 Bo e, Tamrah 179 Brackett. Lovann 193 Brackett, John Brackett. Sherry 54, 87 Bradley. Denise 54 Bradley. Heath 83. 141. 205 Bradshaw. Caroline 43. 193 Brady. M B 29 Brannen, Juanita 27 Branson, Mia Brant ly, lason Brantlev, Samuel Braswell. Debcah 179 Brewer, Drexell 54. 91 Brinkley, Jenny 54 Brinkley. Bill 22. 23. 81 Brinkley. William 22 Brinkley. William ( 23. 179 Brite. Melanny 46. 55. 85. 89 Britt. Cy 55. 83, 85. 133 Bntt, Timothy 205 Broady. Vickie 83. 87, 98. 179 Brooks. Bridget 179 Brooks, loyce 55. 89. 244-245, 256 Brooks, Robert 87 , 205 Brooks, Sheri 89 193 Brown. Carla Beth 43, 52. 55. 87 Brown. 1 Christy 85, 193 Brown. D flame . . 193 Brown, tmily Ann 47. 85. 89. 93. 95. 98. 130, 131, 179 Brown. Flovd Brown. Jeff I 19 193 Brown. Jeff W. 205 Brown. Johnelte 26 Biown, Kimberly D Brown. laDonna 89. 93. 131. 179, 181 Biown. lisa Ellen 205 Brown. Randyll G. 85. 179 Brown. Sarah W 31, 47. 85. 89. 93, 95. 180 Brown. Sherri I 205 Brown. Timothy lynn 193 Brown. Tony Scott 55. 85, Brown, Virginia H. 95. 193 Browning. Bryan I 55 Browning, leHrey Browning, Melissa D. 56. 85. 93 Browning, Sharon 93, 205 Browning. Thad B 22. 83. 141. 205 Bruce, lisa Faye 56. 85 Bruce, Ricky 85. 87, 180 Bryan, Cu Ranell Bryan. Polly Anna 20t Bryan, Vincent W Bryant, Ashley 147 Bryant, Connie Bryant. Debbie Bryant. Johnna f 56 Bryant, julie F 193 Bryant, Michael 193 Bryant, Robert D Bryant, Robert lee 205 Buchanan. Patricia 194 Buchanan. R Alan 83. 180 Buchanan, Robin 32, 89. 192 Buc hanan. Tammy Buie. Scott 56 Business 24 Bullaek, Terry G. 85. 180 Bullock, Sherry lyn 145, 194 Burden, Alex Robert 180 Burden. Donna Faye 180 Burden, William 56 Burgess. Bloo 19 Burns. Karla M 6. 50 Burton, Andrea lane 194 Byrd. Vicki lynn 194 Byrum. Catherine 19, 153 Cain. Mary I. 50. 55 Calhoun. Cheryl Ann 205 Calhoun, Jeff B 8, 43. 45, 56. 65. 90. 91. 149 Calhoun. |ohn Camac ho. Don 87. 180 Campbell. Anna M . 85. 180 Campbell, Shelli 205 Campbell, Melee a 83. 98, 138. 142, 194 Canida. Carla Sue Cannon. Frednrk 86. 194 Cannon. Mike 180 Cantrell, Tim 18 Cardwell. Faye 24 Carlisle, Kevin D 57 Carlisle. Mark R 158, 205 Carlton, Gregory W Carlton. Paul A 56. 83. 93 83. 91, 194 Carnal. Darin Ray 85. 87. 194 Carnal, Jonna I 56 Carneal. Kimberly J. 20S Carney. Dwight A 83. 156. 180 Carney. Sidam I. 138, 147, 194 Carrol, Brent A. 194 Carter. David 194 Carter. Donnda I. Carter. Melissa Carter, Steve Wayne 83. 1S1. 153, 194 250 Personal Index Cartwright. Malisa 205 Carver. Jonathan K 20S Casares. Leigh Ann 39. 85. 89, 95, 195 Caskey, G. Angela 56. 93, 156 Caskey, Kevin D 85. 87. 180 Cates. |anet Nett 56 Cates. Kenneth W t W v Patrick D 180 Cates. Sandra Dale 195 Cates. Scott lee 205 Cates, Shelia Diane 89. 195 Chambers, lettrey W 46, 57. 78, 83, 8S. 89, 93 Chandler, I. Barry 180 Chandler, lanette 1. 180 Chandler, Janice 195 Chandler, lisa Rene 205 Chandler, Michael 94. 195 Chandler, Phillip M 205 Chandler. Srdina 195 Chappell, lee David 83. 180 Chappell. A Brett 195 i nfrrifiofn 150-153 Chemistry Club C hildresv Shannon 94 Chorus 44 Chorus Honors 45 Cisney. William 195 Clardy. Clay | 89, 195 Clardy, Jacqueline 87. 180 Clark Craig 142, 195 Clark. David C. 57 Clark, E jvid G. 85, 93, 122-123, 180 Clark. Edgar lee 195 Clark, Sharon Kay Clark, T.na 50 Clark, William Earl 87, 205 Class Day 176 Class Rings 128 Clayton. Hondo lane 89. 195 Clayton. Irffrey T 95, 206 Clayton. John Kevin 87, 195 Closing 246-249 Coates. Karen Elaine 149. 206 CoMelt. Shawn E 195 Cole. Keith 133, 195 Coleman. |anet 42 Coleman. Laura Coleman, Phillip 85. 89. 95, 195 College Night 20 Combs, lames C. 195 Combs. Nanci Kaye 180 Compton. Merle 87, 195 Conley, Chris D 87, 195 Conrad, Mark 87. 195 Conrad. Ricky L 83. 93. 180 Conrad, Tracy 31. 85, 180 Convery, Hugh Jr 57, 65, 85. 90. 91, 133 Cook, Reginald ! 180 Cook, Tammy lynn 57. 85 Coombs, lames 87, 206 Coonses. Ronnie Coonses, Timmv Cooper. McArthur ... 35. 57 . 195 Cooper. Stacy 93. 204. 206 Corbitt, Anthony 206 Cornclison, Teresa 85. 180 Corum. Cindy 57 Cotton. Debora 180 Cotton, Keith 180 Cotton. Mark 206 Cox. April 180 Cox, Anne 85. 93. 180. 187 Cox. leffrey 83. 95. 144. 147. 149, 206 Coy. Kimberly 195 Coy. Shannon 93, 206 Crawford, Donnie 195 Crawford. Eddie 50 Crawford. Kathy 87. 180 Crawford. Monty 50. 57. 83. 85. 93 Crawford. Samuel 206 Crawtord. William S. 83. 206 Crews, Daniel 85 Crews. Terry L. Crick. Patrick W 85. 195 Crooke. Dawn E Crooke, Stacy 206 Crowley, Amy 50 Crowley. Troy B 206 Crowley. Tamura Y. Crpxton. Sam 43. 206 Cruthtirld. Anne B. 180 Culbertson. Margie 131 Cullen. Carcn S 195 Cummens, Christy 195 Cummings, Barbara R 206 Cummings, lames I . ... . 83. 180 Cummings. Terry W 83. 135. 180 Cunningham, loo Cunningham. Patricia Cunningham, Tamela Cunningham. Michell 180 Curneal. Tog) 87. 195 Current Events 116-117 Curry, lovcna Curtis. Elizabeth A Curtis, Ric hard let ( uriiv Rohm 1 Curtis, Whitney Cychosz, Florence 149. 19S 4), 180 IS. 1S6, 180 156. 180 206 58 DdDdDd Dabney. Katherine I S8. 87 Dalton. Tma 93 Dame. Douglas R 206 Dame. Earl G 206 Daniel. David R. 83. 89, 142, 195 Daniel. Kelly A 13, 58. 85, 89. 95. 141. 142, 145 Daniel. Mamie D. 93. 195 Daniel. Patricia D 58. 244-245 Daniels. |immy E 41. 58 Dant. Frank E. 206 Daughterly. Brian A 83. 87. 158. 206 Daugherty, Kimberly 85, 89. 145. 180 Daugherty, Scott 58. 91. 93 Davenport. Ann 24 Daves, Clitton 195 David. Deborah Ruth 195 Davis, Antonio 138 Davis, Clifton 85 Davis. Debbie 195 Oavis, Ernest 36. 37 Davis, lames 26. 140. 142 Davis, lames Michael 206 Davis, lantre 87. 195 Davis. Kelsey I Davis, Ladon na 108, 153. 206 Davis, laurine 83. 138. 2 Davis. Marcella 9 Davis. Paul R. 83. 180 Davis. Richard C. 58. 91, 93 Davis, Russell lee 87, 195 Davis, Sarah Ruth 83, 195 Davis. Sherry ... 195 Davis. Sherri layne 138, 180 Davis, Scott A Davis. Tammie J 180 Davis, Timothy E 180 Davis, Valeria 83 93. 180 Dawson. Angclta I 206 Day, Brenda 206 Day, Cathy lynn 58, 86 Day. Laura I. 85. 89. 93, 180 Day. Ralph (erome 83. 195 Day. Ruth C 47. 58. 65, 85. 89, 91, 145 Distributive Education 25 Dean lacaue Ocan, Pialynn 180 DEC A 85 Delaney. Jodie 195 Dement, John W H. 147, 206 Dement, lulie Ann 89. 147. 195 Demoss. Angela Dawn 89, 195 Dcmoss. Kimberly D Demoss, Shane 31, 85, 182 Dcmoss, Teddy Edwin 87, 182 Dennison, Karen Dernngton, Trudie S D cumas, Danny |. 19S Desimas, Tony G 195 Devine, Kelly M 206 Devine. Pam lynn 58, 87 Dexter. Darren Clay 59 Dexter. Kevin Bryan 206 Dexter. William P 85, 195 Dexter. Yvette C 93. 142, 206 Dickerson, Alfred T. 59, 87 Dickerson. Brian K. 182, 244-245 Dic kerson Jewell Dickerson, John Dickerson, lecoy S9, 156 Dickerson. Chip Dickerson. Randy 59. 87 Dickerson. Richard 195 Dickerson. Samuel T. 156, 195 Dm lrr, Debbie I 182 Dmrler. Randy T . 195 DiPasquaie. lisa Divine. Kelly Ray 27 Dixon. 1 ydu Ann 87. 182 Doniel. Cynthia Domcl. Gloria 83. 98 98 Doster. Eerrall 195 Dowrvard. David T 47. 85. 89. 91, 93. 135. 183 Dowrurd. lames D Downey, Esther A. 59. 85. 91, 93 Downey. Kenneth R 182 Downing, lone Doyle. Brian C. 59. 87. 156 Doyle, Della leah 183 Drake. Connie Drake. Fred 43 Drake, Vicki E 147. 183 Drake William F. Drama Drane. Elizabeth K, Driven litenve Driven Training Dulm, Dawn Dulm, Tony Duncan. Casey Duncan. David lee Duncan. Karen Duman. leah Tom Duncan. Sherri Dunn. Celeste Dunn. Randal Dunning. Alice Dunning, James Dunning, lanette Dunville. Dennis Dunville. Donna Dupree. Robyn Dupree. Susan Durham. Daniel Wayne Durham. George W Durham. Pamala Diane Durham. Sheri J Durham. Stephen P 5«. 81. 85 32-33 102-103 25 59 59. 105 85. 87 206 89. 1% 85. 183 1% 87. 93. 207 85. 93. 189 1% 24 142. 1% 9, 89. 145. 149. 1% 85. 89 183 207 206 59 85, 93. 196 85, 93. 14S. 183 EeEeEe Eagle. Richard W 85, 183 Earle, lisa Renae 207 Eastndge, Kevin Idrlslnn, Steve R 46. 59.65.83. 85.89.91.93.95.96. 122- 123 Eden, Robert lavern 204 Edminston, Bob 18 Edwards. Ella 36, 37 Edwards, lisa C. 93. 196 Edwards. Ter a Rave 85, 87. 196 lison. loci E. 47, 59, 85. 89. 93 Elliot, Tony 40. 82 Ellis, Denise 60. 70. 86 Ellis, Susan I 196 England, Kimberly 91. 147. 149, 1% English Ipley, Mark Allen 29 . .183 Ethmgton, Jessica Paige 60. 93. 244-245 Evans, Carolyn A. 207 Evans. SEsacon 29 Evans. Tammy 1% Ewing. Kimberly 183 Ezell. Kenneth Wayne 207 FfFfFf fackler. Doug f 85. 91, 93. 183 Faculty and Academics 17 Falk. James J. Fallm. Pat 20 Fallm. Tammy 95. 1% Fallm, Kimberly D 207 Fashions 110-111 Fast Foods 104-105 Fastndgc. Kevin 106 Faulk. Christopher 60 Faulk. Donna Jane 183 Faulk, |ohn M 183. 207 Favors, |enny 207 Fazcnbakcr, Angela 93. 106 Eazcnbakec, Bryan lennings 4. 60. 85. 93. 145 FBIA 86 Ferrel. Kenneth N. 60. 87. 93 FFA 87 FHA 87 Fickey. Donnie B .207 Figert. Danny E 85. 89. 91, 93. 135. 156. 59. 183 Finley, k e 22 Finley. Mary Hart 29. 31 Fireline, Connie I. 60 Fireline. Kay 93. 196 Fitch, Cindy ... 26, 140, 142 Flener. Michael R. 207 Fletcher. Karyn R. 93, 149 Fletcher, Sonda K. 149. 1% Fluellen, Darrell R Follm, Imda K. ... .183 Football .... 155-160 Football Homecoming 98-101 Ford, John . 145 Ford, Leslie L. 12. 85. 93. 109, 151. 152. 1S4. 207 Ford, Steve lynn 8, 60. 87 Ford. Tammy L. 183 Foreign language 27 Foster, Barry 60. 83, 85. 93. 132. 133 Foster, Heather C 31. 196 Foster, leanett Personal Index fowler. Darla I fowlci, Mkhell R Ftmlri, Stephmc A Fowlet. WiHum H Fox, Arhlur Fox, Mjik f. fox. Mildird fox Rachel lynn frame, Janet Frame. Joel franco. April Franx o. Tracy lynn franco. Slaty S franco. Vicki f Franklin, Jeffery A Franklin. Mark franklin. Orangc- Franks, Donald I franks. Rayn Frederick. Cynthia Frederick. |anet I Frederick, Mark M. Frederick. Sheri I) FftCCe, David A Freece. Deborah Freshman Frey. Dana Lynn Friday. Robyn R Friend. Robin frocdKe. Martha Fruit, Hellon Fry. Juanita E. Fryar, Larry Don Frynxin- Jane 1 Fucate, William I fiiitord, Martha Ann Fuller, Brvan D F ur ervon. George Furgerson. Tim R 87 9S. m 13). 1% 22. 2 J 18J 38. 3? 43. 142. 198 80 Groves, Donna |. Groves. Susan B Guidance Office Guth. Lisa C. 207 93. 144, 149. 207 20 197 GgGgGg Galuam. lee Gamhlm. David I Gambiin. Dsward W Gant. Helen D Gant, Linda R Gardner. Su y Gardner, Tammi . Garrett. Carl J Garrett. James I Garrett, Vkki D Gatlin. Richard H. Gat ten. Donna I Gentry, Kevin D, German. Susan Lynn Gibbs. Rebec a Gibson, Kimberly S Gibson. Mark Lynn Gibson. Rodney Gill. Alan M Gill. Jennifer S. Gil. Murphy I Gill. Roger Wayne Gill. Tonya R Gilles, Kim Gillium. Jeff Gillispie. Robert R Gibson, Carol A Gipson. Cindy Lou Gipson. Jeffrey S. Gipson. Kim Gipson. Vcf non Givens. Melissa Ann Glass. Courtney H. Glass. Stephens C. Glisker Barry Coll Gooch. Melissa Goode, Jerry K Goodman, Drew Todd Goodman, Traci Goodrich, ladonna M Gordon. Teresa Lynn Gossett. David W Cossett, leanna f Graduation Grafrlli Graham. Robin Graphein Gray, Jeffrey D Gay. Kelvin Gray, Usa Gray. Towana S Green. Bob Greer. P � � i A Grey. Deborah I Cre,. Rody Griffin Rebecr« Gro.. H II, Jr 81. 83. 93. 82. HhHhHh 28, 183 Hagcriy, Michael P 83. 85. 89. 93. 101, 109, 184 .1% Hagcriy. Ruth 20 207 Haggard. Kim | Hails, Rita 184 80 34. 38. 86 1)3. 1% Hale Randy L 62 41. 80 Hale. Sandy I 62. 87 . 42, 149 Haley. Mary A 93 207 207 Hall. Kim Dianne 197 Hall. Tom 61. 83. 9) 14). 18) Hale. Tony 8). 207 81. 89 Halliburton, Kim 1 207 91, 18) ffallum. Anna J 207 . 85. 207 Mallum, Kathy D 141. 207 Hamilton. DemiO 45. 207 61 Hamilton Mike 6), 85, 93, 99 .209 Hamilton. Terry A 142 197 61 Hamman. Virginia 93, 147. 149. 184 87 207 Haney. Daniel James 61 Hanot. Dianna lynn 32 Hardin. John Scott 207 18 Hardin. Tommy Eugen Hardwick. Kim 63. 85 . 18) Haidwiik, Vicky Kay 85 184 9). 183 Hargis, Steven D 197 198 Harney. Brian D 85, 91. 9) 184 183 Harper. Connie A 6) 145. 18) Harper. Kathi 197 1% Harper. Libby Faye 197 207 Harper. Tina lynn 207 Harrell. James flams. Andria C 197 Harris. Edward F 8). 204 Harris. Fllen 85. 93. 144. 207 Harris. Richard 18 Harris. Sonya 197 Harris, Susan Mane 207 207 Harrison. James f 8). 183 Hart, Vicki lynn 89. 197 61 Hartm. Melanie Sue 2, 83, 85 Harvey Lee 10. 87. 197 152. 15) Hawkins. Barbara D Hawkins. Pertse 50 Hawkins. Tim 1 142. 1% Haywood. Imda K 93. 197 Haywood. Teresa J 63. 93. 95. 96. 98, 101. 244-245 183 Ha cl, lisa Michell 93. 207 207 Health 26 Helton, Derrick 184 i. 87. 198 Henderson Dane . 18) Hendricks, Donna A .50. 63. 85. 89. 93 93. 207 Hendricks. Ictitia .63 Hendrick, Sharon M 197 85, 183 Henley, Carol Ann 207 85. 207 Henry. |am« s Hensley, Ronnie C. 19 1% 197 183 Herbert, Brian K 207 145, 207 Herbert. Patsy J 63 87. 1% Herndon. Dane Rosey 142. 207 Herring. Fverett E 6). 93. 144 207 Herrmann, Dan P. 207 62 Herrmann. Jetfercy 63, 85, 93. 156 91 Herrmann, Robert Jo Herron. Rex 85. 156. 185 1% Hewlett, Sara V. 6). 85. 9). 100. 244-245 183 Hibbs. Mary Arlene 4), 184 197 Hibbs. Paul 40 Hicklin, Jrnmtrr I 207 87. 207 Higgins. Kimberly M 89. 197 207 Higgins, Stacu 1 Hightower. Audrey R 85. 89. 91. 131. 156. 184 158, 197 184 42S 194 Hightower, Tracer 156 188-169 Hill. Barry 64. 83. 85. 93 197 Hill, Sharon M 207 � 7. 91. 9) Himes. Jeffery B 184 207 Hines. Dwayne S. 83. 197 . .95. 197 Hines, Fva D 87, 184 J, 87, 18) Hinkle. Jon D. 207 18 3 Hinton. Patti C 197 History Club 92 . .207 H.-V 90 172-173 Hobgood. Darlene E 83. 85. 87, 184 126-127 Hobgood. Jeffrey B 85, 197 197 Hobgood. Julie Ann 184 31 Hobgood. Kelly D 93. 184 207 Hobgood. Marvin J 207 � . 158. 183 Hobgood. Randy R 64. 244 245 Hogart. Kelly Renee 184 Hoisapple. Lucmada 206 197 Hollis. Mark A 197 Holooman. Russel A 87, 208 207 Holmes, Ray Holt, Edward Lee 87 29 Home Economics 34 35. 184 Honeycutt. Barry K. Honeycutt. Floyd 87. 197 Honeycutt. Tammy D 20« Hook. William J. 208 Hook. William Hoover. Bryan Cory 20« Hopkins. Sharon E 197 Hopper. David | 184 Hopper. Debbie K 36, 208 Hopper, Donald Ted Hopper. Ronald E. Hoskins, Charlie 40 Hovious, lee Ann 82, 85. 93. 178. 184 Howard, Michael I 46. 64. 85. 89. 91, 93 Howard. Timothy W, Howell Brian Hudson. Randy Muff, James 87 Hughes. Danny W 197 Hughes. Jerry b4 Huggins. Ernie I 197 Huggins. Paul Huggins, Steve 1 208 Hulsey. Karen K Hulsey. Pamela J 208 Hummed. Debra R 64 Hunt, Williams S 91. 156 Hunter. Angela D 8). 197 Hunter. Catherine 38 Hunter. Darrin f 87 208 Hunter James 40. 41 Hunter, Percy H 64. 85. 83 Huntoon. Danny R 208 Munition. Selena K Huarws. lisa Lynn Hunter. Steve lilili Ibis, Carohm Ibis. Monica Ikeard. Peggy 84. 83. 85 Ind. Arts Industrial Arts Club Ipock. Harry lynn 208 (pock, Kathy Sue Ireland. Jan 20 Ivey. Bruan C 85. 9J. 184 JjJjJj Jackson. DeEiorah D 64. 184 Jackson. Pandora V 85. 95. 98 JacIson, Stephanie 8). 184 Janitors 48 Jeferson. Kerry 8). 208 Jenke, Alison Ann 208 Jenke, Anita C 184 Jenkins, Arlyn Jenkins, Mcnclsa A 198 Jennings Birnt Ray Jennings, Jason 198 Jennings. Randall k Jernigan. Henry B 83. 85. 91. 9). 184. 188 Jessup. Murnic lewefl, leff W 8). 85. 196 Johnson. Andrew M 1)3. 208 Johnson, Charlotte 64. 147 lohnson, Dallas S. 208 Johnson. Donna E 198 lohnson. Kim 64 lohnson. Melissa 149 lohnson, Michael J. 208 Johnson. Paulette D. 184 Johnson. Richard G. 83. 208 Johnson. Rohm B 184 Johnson. Scarlett A 147, 198 lohnson. Tina lohnston. Mu harl D. 87. 141, 156. 198 Joules. Melanie A 85. 198 Jones. Brett 64. 87 Jones. Debra A 198 tones. Freeman 64. 136 Jones. Harold David 85 Jones. Jill D 65. 85. 89. 9). 98. 4, 122-12). 140. 141. 2. 145 Ionov. Keith Randall 87. 184 lones. lynn Alice 93, 95, 208 Jones. Malcolm W 8), 85, 156. 198 Jones. Phillip I 83. 1)8, 141. 184 Jones. Ronald D. 87, 158. 184 Jones. Tammie A. 65. 85 Jones. Tim R 83. 93. 184 Jordon. Paul W , 85. 95. 198 Iordan. Stan 158. 208 loyce. James Anthony Joyner. Bonnie I. 65 lowers. Barbata lynn 208 Juniors 178 252 Personal Index Jurgens. Avi Justice. Anili G IM KkKkKk kclso. Neal lamoni 156. 198 Kembel. kora lean 85. 144. 149. 198 kennrlt. Id S 83 Keown. Karen I 93. 149. 208 Kerns, Sheri Jean 198 Key Club 88 Kik, Kelly 91. 122- 123, 111. 151. 153. 204, 208 Kiilough. Troy Van 50 Kimbrew. Kenneth W 185 Km hen. Dale 65 King, Anthony W 65 King, bustopher 1 208 King. Dune L 85. 87. 198 King. Mike 22 King. Jeftcry G 65. 87 King. John Paul 83. 185 King, larry A 208 King, Steve 185 Kmkead. Phyllis 40 Kington Duna J 85. 198 Kinney. Darren 85. 87. 198 Kirk, Tiffany Dawn 142. 208 Kirkman. Wanda J Kirkwood. Anthony R 185 Kirkwood. Pamela R 147. 149. 208 Kirkwood, Sherry 66 kittmger. Michael Kittingei Phillip 1 3. 85. 91. 156. 185 Klompus. Robert I 85. 133. 208 knight, Daron Sean 208 Krught. Kim Ann Knight. Kim Knight, Kathy Knight. Mary 1 Knight. Shannon I 208 Knight. Sheila M 66 Knight. Tracy Alan 66 93 Knox. Alan C 35. 185 Koon. Stephen 198 Kutella. Kevin I. 198 Kurinh. JenmJct 9). 208 Kyle. Tammy S, 85. 87, 131. 185 LlLlLl Lacy. Joanne 185 lacy Mike 89. 189 ladd C badly 199 lakolka. Kenny 66 lamb Anita Kay 1 amb. Carol 85. 199 lamb. Djvid Allen 83 larnb. Keith f lamb. Marlon 147. 08 lamb. Mm horl I 199 lamb. Paula R Ijmb Tony M 66 lamb. Trixie 87, 91. 147. 185 laMure. Mm fuel 66. 81. 93. 85 lander. Cmdy 185 lander, Joseph 87 Langley. Donald I angst on. Lyndon 199 longston. Marty tannom. Jennifer 18r 66 lanium, Stephen lantrip, Michael 208 105. 182 lapradd. David 199, 208 lapradd. Teresa 85. 185 larder, Mitch 199 I at mouth lonna 66 lawvon, Rhonda lear. Patrie ia 87. 199 tear. Robert leavell. Imda 87. 93. 99. 185 lee. Brian 85. 199 legrand. Debra 91. 185 legrand. Allen 87. 199 legrand. Sherry lethenguth. Traci 85 208 leihenguth Kimberly 66 leigh. Tracer 91. 147 208 tester, Tim leTouineur. David 47. 89. 91. 93. 94. 185, 244-245 I e T our neur. 1 )r bbie 91. 94. 199 lewis, John lynett. Patti 185 library 27 Imdscy. leonotte 66 Lite htic'ld. Kenneth 208 littlepage Deborah 66. 85 littlepogr. James 85. 87 . 94. 199 1 ittlepage. lull!' littlcpdge Idunr I ittlepdge. I Oil I v t ittlepdge. Thomas Hovel. Kithy I iK ke, Bradley Locke. Joey O lot k« . Kelsey locke, Ricky Loftis, Chris lollis, Lull I � gdn Andy lagan. Jennifer logdn. Kenneth I ngan Robt'tl tngan. Shetdi logdn. Tracy long, Kit hard P lotion. Mm hael Loudon. Robert I ouKh.iiy, Richard love, Johndthdn I overlay. Tonya lovins, Drue ilUn I owe. him Lowe, Vwkw Iucas, Melissa lunchroom Stall I ut Bradly lut . Darrel Lut . David lut . Kathy lut . Stephen lut . Tidty lynch. Sandra Lyons, larry Lyons. Robert Lyons. Sheen McCann. Brucr 133. 199 McCann. Jams 91. 131. 208 87. 91. 85. 145. 141. 186 Me Cask ill. Alexia 43. 199 208 McClearn. Kevin 89. 199 M Club 89 208 McCoy. Beth . 43, 91. 85, 89. 199 208 Me Hroy, David 208 62 Me fir cry. Sonya Mrfarland. Albert 83, 94. 186 87. 199 Mi far land. Harvey 85 93. 208 McFarland, Sandra 46. 85. 89. 91, 94. 186 McGar, Sherry 87. 208 208 Me Gary, James 186 67, 83 Me Gary, Tncia 85. 199 208 Me Ginms, Diana 85. 87. 89. 93. 199 186 Me Gough. |ohn 93. 133 83. 206 McGrow. Marlonu 67, 94 46. 50. 67. 85, 89. 91. 94 McGregor. C hris 87. 199. 83 25 McGregor. Gladys 67 McGregor, Jimmy 208 208 McGregor. Kim 93. 208 85. 89. 144. 186 McGregor, Imda McGregor, Mark 87, 199 Me Knight. Gene 208 85. 91. 94. 199 Me Knight. Kenneth 68 . 93. 94. 67. 230. 244. 245 Me lean, Steve 208 Mclemorc. left 135 48 Me Mur trie Todd 83. 186 199 Me Nary. Clifford 208 Me Nary. Jeff 83. 145. 156. 186 08 Me Nary. Keith 15. 83. 85. 93. 145, 186 141. 208 Me Nary, Kenneth 83. 158 83. 141. 208 Mr Nary, larry 68 93. 186 Me Nary. Mike 68. 100 208 Me Neal. Mike 94. 199 Me Neal M.kc 87, 106 Me Neily Michael 29. 30 67, 87. 91 Me Neil. Patrick 18 Melton. K at hire 9. 186 MmMmMm Mat key, Cynthia Mat key Dewdyne Mat key. lesve Mackey. Theopliv Moddo . Iva Mai kins, Terry Madison, Gary Moor , Angela Majors, Keith Mdllicodt. Marlene Maltha. Mike Mann, Melissa Maraman, Cheryl Maraman. Mark Maraman, Teresa Marcum, 8etty Marks, Bengie Marks, Danny Marks, Keith Marks. Mane Marks, lisa Marks. Reta Marks. Tommy Marquess Stephanie Marshall. William Martin. Darrel Martin. Demise Martin. Diane Martin, lay Martin, left Martin. |ef� I Mai tin. |ohn Martin, lisa Martin. Michael Martin. Rodney Martin, Travis Martinet, Mike Mart . Paul Mjshburn. C mdy Mashhuin. Scott Mason. Cynthia Mason, Greg Mason. Lon Mason. Roth Massey. Angie Massey, Beth Massey, Patricia Math Matheny. Anjcan Matheny, lisa Mather. Greg Mattingly. Curtis May. Curtis I. Mayes, Chris Mayes. Richard Mayes. Roger May head Chris Me Anally. David McCabe. Greg 42. 87. 20b. 208 199 SO 94 208 199 83. 147. 200 10b. 107 21 199 87 67 87. 199 199 208 18to 87. 89. 186. 244, 24S 91 83. 18b 208 85. 87. 89. 93. 151. 1S2. 1S4. 186 42. 208 199 67. 77. 85. 145 87 18b 87. 199 208 83 50. 83. 156 199 186 142, 208 93. 142. 186 20 91. 208 62. 81. 67. 95 29 36. 37 91. 93, 208 32. 199 87. 186 18b 67 67. 89 186 208 67. 83. 87. 93. 141. 145 Mellon. Chris Melton. Kelly I. . Mercer. Angela Met rill, Wanda Meti allc. lane Mickle. Patricia Miller. David W Miller taura I Miller. Manon I Miller. Samuel S Miller. Troy S Miller. Willis R Mills. Choc k Mills, Spencer Milum, I cklie A Milum. Joseph A. Mi in ms. Terence J. Mino . Iason W’ Mite hell. Mm horl S Mitchell. Monica Mitr hell. Samuel D- Miti hell, Shari Mitchell. Tommie Montgomery, Debbie Montgomery. Gary W Montgomery. Linda Montgomery. Stoci Moore. Anthony Moore. Cynthia Moore. Dennis R Moore. Dorothy lean Moore, Fugenu C Moore, (ames I Moore, lenmler M Moore, Hilda Moore. Pamela A Moore. Regina I Moore, Sc oil I Moore. Steve Moore. Stuart A Moore, Terry lee Moore. Wesley Morgan. Daniel M Morgan, Jason T. Morgan, Jennifer A. Morns. Charles R Morns, Dennis W Morrison. Micheal I Morrow, Kim I Morse, Craig A Morse. R� k Mosely, Jane Mullany. Dan Murdock, Ann B Murphy. Nancy k Murphy. Recce Music Myers. Dana B. Myers. Torn 208 68. 8S. 93. 94. 244. 24S. 256 93. 208 87. 94. 199 87. 85. 89. 93, 131. 199 38 68 91. 199 87. 186 199 209 69 .... 69 21. 244-245. 2S6 85. 156. 199 158. 209 85. 93. 186. 190 83. 1. 209 94, 186 199 83. 69 69 81, 199 93. 149. 209 22. 69, 91. 90. 9) 91. 131, 199 149. 169 69. 93 199 186 199 83 35. 199 209 24 93, 186 31. 69 61. 69 94 69 93, 109, 185. 186 83. 93. 186 25. 186 85. 89. 93. 94, 147. 199 200 35 83. 85. 93. 186 83. 85, 87. 93. 186 200. 209 87 200 36 83. 200 69. 46. 85. 89. 91. 94 85. 91. 149. 210 24. 110 42 49 22 NnNnNn Personal Index Nance, kelly E 93. 187. 200 Nelson. Hugo O 94. 187 Nesilt. Billy J 200 Nevill. Tamarca I 43. 91. 69 Newsam, Michael T 210 Newspaper 30 Nichols. Beulah 34. 36 Nichols. Emily 85 Nichols. |ohn |r. 200 Nichols, Karen S 87 Nichoh. Kellie |o 71. 91. 70. 149 Nichols. Lucian 200 Nichols. Ocie P 145. 200 Nh hoh, Paul f 91. 94. 142. 200 Nicholson. Donnie 94. 158. 209, 210 Nicholson. Phillip 85. 93 Noel, Dannie 70 83. 85. 86. 87. 94. 144 Noel. Demond 200 Noel. Duanek 138 Noel. Michelle 70 Noel. ReRina ) 31. 83. 98, 147. 200 Noel. Rita M 147, 148. 210 Noel. Rosita I 138. 147, 187 Nolfsinger. Larry 40. 130. 133 Nordme. Phillip W 85. 87. 210 Null, lellerv C 70. 108 Null. Tammarra I 87. 91. 210 OoOoOo Oakley, David . 210 Oakley, |ell D 87 Oates. Michelle 91. 149, 187 Oatman, Kim H. 70. 83. 93, 136 Odarn. Regma 87 Obryan. Larry A. . 210 Oelzc. lames S 210 Office 19 Oftult, Mark E 210 Oglesby. Jane 87. 193103 Oglesby. Leslie k 71. 149 Oglesby. Mark K Oldham. Author 87. 210 87. 200 Oldham. Carolyn 24 Oldham. Sally A Oliver. Milton F 85. 89. 145, 187 Orange, Carole 70. 71. 93 Orange. Daniel 71. 93 Orange. Danae 85. 87. 200 Orange. Ronald 71 Orange. Sharon Orange. Teresa 187 Out of School Sports 134. 135. 136. 137 PpPpPp Page. Jen 42. 210 Page, Michelle Palsey, Dena 87. 187 87. 210 Parente. AnneManc 71 Parker. Nancy 87. 187 Parker, Nora 187 Parrent, Darrin 83. 87. 158 Parrish. Barbara 87. 200 Parish, Brenda 50 Parrish. Kennith 46. 71. 85 89. 91. 94 Parrish. Michael 200 Parnsh. led 38. 46 Parson, Don 12. 25, 26. 140 Parsons. Freddie 50 Parsons, Luther Todd 72, 85. 145 Parsons. Margaret 72 Pate. Particia 85. 89. 91. 93. 185 Pate. Tammy 85. 91. 200 Patterson, Tommy Patterson. Bridget 36. 87 . 93 . 210 Patterson, Leslie 210 Patterson, Steve 38. 140, 141 Payne, Ashley 91. 147. 200 Physical Education 25 Peach, Cmdy Peak. Lisa Mane 72 Pearce, John L. 87. 200 Pendergratf, Mark Pendley, Debra . . 187 Pendley, Donna 2 00 Pendley, Janice 36. 37 Pendley. Kevin Pendley, Lionel 72. 93 Pennmgyon, George 36. 37 Pep Band, 146. 147 Pep Club 92 Pepper. Mi abeth 94. 200 Pep Rallies 154 Perry, |ohn Perryman. Thomas 200 Petitt, Tony 188 Pets 124, 125 Pettis, k'lfery Pettus. Rjymond 188 Pet old. Sandy 72. 93. 94. 144, 244. 245 Peyton. Anthony Peyton. Carla 210 Peyton, Carol 200 Peyton. Jeffery I. 210 Phebus. Mia 72. 93 Phelps. Maronita Phelps. Donnie 200 Phillips. Dana 149. 200 Phillips, Wayne 210 Phillips. Shellie 87, 210 Pierce. Jonathan 200 Pierce. Larry N 72. 87 Pmglclon. James 85. 200 Pleasant. Beverly 89, 93. 145. 188 Pleasant, Steve 35, 41. 72, 83, 93 Plunkett, Bill 86. 87. 188 Poe. Ruth 87. 210 Pokorny, Peter 85. 94 99. 93. 188 Pokorny. Richard 85. 210 Politics-Campaign 118. 119 Poley, Mark 83. 94. 200 Pool. William 87. 189 Poole. Pansy 72 Poole. Paula Poole. Polly 200 Poole. Sonny T. Porter. Carroll 210 Porter. Kenneth 200 Porter. Pam 82. 93, 21, 109 Porter, Tammy 91. 98. 95. 109. 204. 211 Powell, Angela 211 Powell. Audry 43 Powell, Brian 211 Pressley, Brian Preston. Phillip 200 Price. Kelly 83, 93. 142, 189 Pride. Sandra 72. 85 Priest, Russell 201 Principals 19 Proctor. Stephanie 211 Prom 170. 171 Prow. Sherri 91 Prase . Richard 18 Prow, Sbeci H 85. 93. 95. 131 Prowse, Walter Pruitt, Brenda 34. 36 Pur year. Phillip 72. 83 Pur year. Brian 72. 83. 85. 93 Puryear. Sonya 91. 93. 95. 211 QqQqQq QuiIH. Jamie 4. 73. 8S. 93. 151. 1S2. 153 Qualls. Mjiiut 85. 87 Quails. Penny 73 Quick. Clarence Quinn, Randall 8. 73. 87 RrRrRr Radford. Kerry 201 Radford. Troy 211 Rainwater. Crystal 85. 189 Ramsey. Mane 91. 211 Ramsey, Eric 73. 91 Ramsey. Susie 66. 94 Ray, Anita 85, 189 Ray, Don 87. 211 Ray. Joseph 87. 201 Ray. Mike 87, 201 Reasor. Beverly 201 Renolds. Andy 201 Rrnshaw. Thomas 201 Reynolds. Henry 201 Reynolds, Jon 189 Reynolds, Karen 31. 50. 73, 83. 85. 89. 93. 95, 244-245 Rhew, Rod 83, 141. 211 Rhye. George 211 Rhye, Sandra 211 Rice, Amy Rice, Craig 201 Rice, Kevin 189 Rice, Terry 189 Rice, Ron 147. 189 Rice. Shan 9. 201 Rice, Tammy 87. 91. 201 Rice. Theresa 201 Rice, Tonya 201 Rich. Mark 43. 73 Richardson, Joseph 201 Rickard. Mark Rickard. Wade 201 Rickard. Dewayne 87. 201 Rickard. Sherry 201 Riddle. Troy 211 Riley, Keith Rmgold. Danny 211 Rmgold. Ricky 156 Roach. Laurie 73 Roach, Su ell 93, 1ST, 153. 211 Robards. Robin 211 Robards. Tim 211 Roberts, Cynthia 189 Robichaud. Kathy 50 Robinson. Dan 83. 133. 135. 201 Robinson. David 189 Robinson, Ray 135, 142, 201 Robinson. Kim 47. 85. 93, 189 Rodcnbaugh. Troy 73. 244-245 Rodgers, Susie 93. 189 Rodgeis, Dwight Rodgers, Scott 83. 189 Roe, Mary 89. 201 Rogers, Kandy 189 Rogers, Sandra 201 Rogers, Scott Roer. Dale 211 Rorer, fmmitt 141. 211 Rorec, James 147. 211 Rose. Geneva 30 Rose, Patricia 87. 201 Rudd. Barrett 73, 93. 109 Ruddell, Brttie 24 Rundle. Mary Rush. James 73 Rushton, Teresa 201 Russell. Paula 89. 189 Russell, Stacie 211 Ruth. Kim 73. 93. 151, 152. 153 Rvan, Pat 39 Rvan, Richard 39 SsSsSs Sainato. John 91. 122-123. 201 Samato, Paul 74. 89. 90. 91 Sanchez, Steve 93. 189 Sandetur. Linda 74 Sanders, Clifton Sanders, Brenda Sanders. Patricia 74 Sanders. Susan 74 Sanders. Teresa 201 Sanford. Earl 189 Sanford. Steven 201 San . Laune 89. 91, 201 San . Robert 74. 93. 94 Schitf. Diane 74 Science 38-39 Scisney. Clarence 87, 189 Scisney, Kim 147, 211 Scott, Cindy Scott, Jed Scott. Ml 74 Scott. Johanna 89. 201 Scott. Kent 201 Scott, Kim 74 Seaton, lisa Seibert, Allen 25 Sellers. Scott 83. 87, 211 Sellers, Steve 74. 83. 87, 93, 110 Seniors 49 Senior Honors 174. 175 Seston. Jeff Shade ick. Donald Shadowen. lige 19 Shatter, Paula 211 Shankle. Carolyn 74 Sharp. Connie Sharp. Donnie Sharp. William 85. 141. 145, 189 Shaw. Sherry 202 Shelton. Barry 212 Shelton. Bonnie Shelton, Jameseita 74. 93 Shockley, Jennifer 212 Shuler. Ron 189 Shutt, Sherry 149. 212 Shute. Michael 50 Sidman, Rebecca 74 Simmons. Matthew 133, 212 Simmons. Richard 87, 212 Simmons. Tamara 93. 189 Simms. Tim 202 Simms. Valanc 87. 89. 189 Singer, Kim 31. 91. 202 Siria. Kent 147, 202 Sina. Robert 75. 83. 85. 87, 93 99. 159 Sina. Terry 202 Sisk. Beckie 87 Sisk, Bonnie 87 Sisk, Charles 87. 189 Srsk, David 202 Sisk. James Sisk. Rebecca 75 Si emore, Brook 75 Personal Index Skaggs. Ion Sbton, Amp SUion. Dmim SUlon. Sbton. Mo y Sbton Mk hael SUlon, Tim Smiley. Angle Smiley. Ion Smiley. Rk hard Smiley. Tim Smith, Anne Smith, Becky Smith, Brad Smith. Douglas Smith, Dwayne Smith, fli oneth smith, Gwendolyn Smith, lay Smith, Laync Smith. Melissa Smith. Paul Smith. Sam Smith. Sonya Smith. Tim Social Studies Sophomore South Ruth Ann Special (duration Sperurd Catherine Spenard. David Sperwer, Buddy Spencer. |a Spicu ra. Robeit Sports Stacy, lennitet Stage Band Stanley. Cary Stanley. Charles Stanley. Grngei Starks, Pam Starr. John Steele. Molly Stevens. Bertha Stevens. Kaye Stevens, Vanessa Stuart. Sharon Stirsman. Deborah Slirsman, Michael Stiles, Joe Stodghill. Steve Stokes. Mk hele Stokes, Troy Stoll , Danny Slone, lecia Slone. Phillip Slone. Troy Strader. Karla Strader. Kevin Strader. Patti Stringhcld. James Stuart. Chrrs Student Council Student lile Stutler. Jell Stutler. Tim Sullivan. Angie Summers, Terry Suthard, Trma SutherUnd. Carol Sultan. Mikki Swam Mark Sweet. Darren Sweet. Tina Sweit er, Chris Sweit er. Missy Swimming S almasai. Martin Thomison, Jettrry 212 15, 145. 202 Tidwell, Karen 203 75. 94. 244-245 Timmons, Dana 85. 87. 91. 94 203 185 Tippett. Kim 89. 191 189 Title Page 1 83. 202 Todd. Dana 77 202 Todd. Gina 85, 89. 93. 158, 203 211, 212 Todd, lisa 212 85. 189 Todd, Mike 212 8). 202 Tolley, laura 75. 83. 85. 93. 99 Tolliver. David 43, 75. 149 Tomato. Maria 77. 85. 93. 95. 96. 97 Tomblmson, Charles 78 76, 93 Tomes. Tony 78 Tompkins. Rod 85, 91, 111. 212 Tompkins. Teresa 78, 89. 93 202 Towne. lee 83. 191 212 Townvell, David 85. 87. 203 46. 76 Townsell, James 203 212 Track 164-165 149. 212 Trade School 35 85. 13), 189 Transportation 120-121 89 Travis Gail 24. 153 Travis. Greg 11. 78. 93. 94. 147 82, 83. 202 Travis. Kim 86. 87. 191 40-41 Traylor. Jenndcr 31.78.85. 93.95. 96. 10«, 122. 123, 140. 145, 192 244-245 189 True, July 191 28 True, Kim 203 24 Trice, Paula 203 90. 91, 9), 189 Tri-Hi-V 91 Troop, Darla 31. 89. 191 212 Troop. Natalie 191 15«, 212 Trover, Deborah 212 129 T-Shirts 108-109 91. 9). 212 Turner, Angela 43 Turner. Jean 27 103. 203 Turner. Jennifer 78. 85 212 Turner. Mary 85, 191 189 Turner. Ross 79. 85. 93 189 Turnier. Angie 79. 85. 93 93, 1)9. 189 Turnier Ron 83, 89. 203 76. 9). 244-245 Twrddell. Steve 40. 154. 156 203 Tyson, David 83, 85. 133. 191 24 Tyson. Gay line 203 42. 211 Tyson, Jennifer 43. 51. 79 31. 76 Tyson, Keith 203 91. 189 Tyson. Kelly 79. 82. 85. 93, 131 76 Tyson, Ion 42, 149 Tyson, Tracy 212 83. 91. 94, 203 76 8S. 20) 76. 8). 9). 99 85. 20) 85. 20) 212 212 83. 158 76 8J, 109. 122-12). 141. 212 96-97 1-16 189 20) 76. 244-245. 256 142. 212 85. 91 89. 91. 203 76 87. 212 87. 189 76. 9), 94 47. 85. 91. 93. 94. 131, 190 130-1)3 190 TtTtTt Talley. Tim 190 Tapp, Sr oil 1S8 Tarter. ( hamala 212 Taylor Arthur Taylor. Barbara 25. 85. 190 Taylor Brian 8). 93. 156. 190 Taylor. 8tuce 141. 212 Taylor. Sherry 42. 212 Taylor, Janice 20 Tedder. Tony 76 Tennis 166-167 Terry, Mary 77 Thomas Brian 177 Thomas. Donna 177 Thomas, Jenny 212 Thomas. Keith 77 Thomas Roger Thomas, Steve 85. 147. 203 Thomas. Virginia 203 Thomison. David 190 UuUuUu linden lawmen Undcrwohd. Rosa Utley. Cathy Utley. Mar k Utley. Stacey Utterhack. JeH VvVvVv Volentime. Tom Van Cleve. Donovan Vondeveer. Mark Vandiver. Kirk Vandygnfl, lisa Vandygnll, Rodney Vannoy. Jelfrey Vanover. Starla Vanvartor. James Vavveur. Melomc Vaught. Gene Vaught. Sharia Veazey. April Vea ey, Vickie Verrong. Sheila Veivnick, Cindy Villines. Kristy Vincent, Benny Dean Vincent, lisa 31. 47. 1)9, 191 212 20) 212 79. 83, 93 212 191 203 94. 212 35. 79 42. 212 203 91. 212 87. 87. 203 203 87 WwWwWw Waddle, Tim Wade, Brian Wade. Kim Waggoner. Betsy Wagner. Ml Wagner. Kelle Watde, Ben Waide, Kent Wallate, Bethany 79. 8). 85. 93. 98, 122-123. 141. 5 191 85. 212 20) 31. 89. 91. 94. 203 79. 9). 244-245 65. 79. 85, 91. 9), 95. 100. 133 85. 91. 93. 191 212 Walker, Suzy 79. 89, 91. 93 Walker. Teresa 203 Walker. Timmy Walsh, Brad 85. 91. 93. 94. 191 Walsh, Jonathan 91. 212 Wallers, Pal 29 Walton. Kim Ward. Paub 85. Ill Warner, Susie 85. 203 Washington, Angela .. 85, 178. 191 Washington. Frank 212 Wathen. Michele 85. 89. 93. 151. 152, 253 Walts. Mike Walls. Warren 80 133 Wayne, Talley 91 Weaver, May 87. 94. 191 Webb. Mark 8. 56 . 80. 85. 93, 133 Webster. Andrea 131. 212 Wedding Reception 39 Wee, Theodore 147, 212 Weir. Steve 212 Welborn, Kim 47. 85. 89. 93. 191 Wells, Chuck 83. 93. 145. 191 Wells. 1 auric 91. 93. 191 Wells. Martha 203 Wesson, Gina 203 West. Bryce 141. 212 West. Donna West. John 31. 80 89. 91. 93 West, Kristy Wheatley. Deborah 85. 89, 191 87. 191 Wheatley. Kim 91. 191 Wheeler. Jill 47. 80, 85. 89, 93 Whitaker. Shan 93. 149, 151. 153 White. Amanda White. Jody 40 White. Sandra 85. 89. 93. 122. 123, 178. 191 Whithcld. Barbara . 36. 37 Whitfield. Mary 82. 85. 93. 131, 15«. 203 Whitfield, Melissa 45, 89. 9, 212 Whitford, William Whitscll, Wanda 45. 147. 191 Wicks, lames Wikos Stuart 147, 191 Wiles, Barbara 20) Wiles. Nadine 34 Wiley. Cathi 80 Wiley, Gory 191 Wilkcrson, Donna 191 Wilkerson, Kim 85. 93. 156. 191 Williams, Becky 91, 191 Williams. Bbke 83. 93. 133, 191 Williams. Crystal 42. 203 Williams. David Williams. Kenneth 156 Williams. Lawrence Williams. Pam Williams. Steve . 93, 203 Williams. Sue 203 Wilson, James . 203 Wilson. Karen 91. 95. 212 Wilson. Kristi 80. 94. 109 Wilson, laura 31, 46. 65. 80. 89. 91, 93 Wilson. Rob . 20) Wimsatt, John 83. 191 Winstead Angela Winstead, Helen 203 87. 212 Winstead. Mark 8. 80 Winstead. Russell 203 Witherspoon. Tracy Wolford, lou Ann 203 24 Woodward. Billy Woodward, Shab 85, 212 Woodward. Tina 80 Woosley, Rodney Wooten. Cindy 31. 80 Woolen. Mitzi 191 Wooten. Tim . 212 Wright. Billy 80 Wright. Gary Wright, lames 80 Wright, lisa 80. 149 Wright, lisa Wyant. Michael 42, 212 Wyatt. Amy 191 Wyatt, Barbie 191 Wyatt, lames R .. 191 Wyatt. James T 142, 203 Wyatt. Johclen 87. 203 Wyatt. Rebecca .... 91. 212 Wyatt, Tim 212 Wygal. Joi 32. 191 YyYyYy Yarbrough. Susan Yates. Beth Yearbook Stall Young. Kathy Young, Steven 87 47. 85. 59. 91. 93. 191 244-24S 203 Personal Index 255 COLOPHON Volume 27 of the Maroon was published with Joe Allen as Editor and Spencer Mills as Sponsor. The 1100 copies of the 256 page book were printed by Josten's American Yearbook Co. in Clarksville, Tenn. Type style used throughout the book is Optima. Optima Bold is used for emphasis face in 6, 8, 10, and 12 pt. type sizes. Headlines style is Optima Bold Italic with 18 and 36 pt. type sizes. Paper used is 80 lb. stock frost brite matte with Hammermill 65 lb. stock stainless steel for the endsheets. The lithographed custom art cover was designed by the staff with the cooperation of the plant artist. The book is bound with 160 lb. binders board and is smyth sewn. All professional photography was done by Graham Studios in Bowling Green, Ky. A number of black and white and color photographs were shot by the staff using Tri-X film exposed at 400 ASA and 1600 ASA for the black and white, and Kodacolor for the color photos. The staff would like to sincerely thank the school faculty and adminis- tration, the students, and the community members involved for helping to make this book possible. The 1981 yearbook staff would like to thank this year's advertisers. We hope that the stu- dent body will support these businesses that have helped make this book possible. Business Editor Ad Layouts