Madisonville High School - Maroon Yearbook (Madisonville, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1988 volume:

DAYS OF 0UR LIVES AT NORTH MAROON ’88 VOLUME 34 MADISONVILLE NORTH HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL HIGHWAY 41 NORTH MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY 42431 TITLE PAGE 1 THE CHAINS HAVE Mr. Parrish gulps down some orange juice between classes. Damon Eastwood. Stephen Boggess, and P.J. Berg- mem take advantage of Mrs. Di's unusual study period by “hiding” behind her. While working at the fair. Eric Gilbert takes time out to wave to a friend. Between Beta Club meetings in Louisville, Charla Evans decides to spend her free-time shopping for Christmas presents. Another year gone This was the thought, last summer, of most all North Hopkins students as they turned in their books and cleaned out their lockers. The last day held in it some- thing different for all ages: for the staff, no more gruel- ing papers to grade or ques- tions to answer; for the stu- dents, NO MORE HOMEWORK and summer vacation approaching quick- ly. For the 1987 graduates, their second stage of school- life was finally over, but for others, this stage was still axpanding. The summer entertain- ment hadn’t changed much from previous years: cruis- ing the mall, laying out at a local pool, going to the movies, and having friendly get-togethers at various houses. Of course, several teenagers had summer jobs to help finance some of these interests. The annual Hopkins County Fair helped bring to- gether some old and new faces who hadn’t seen each other since the beginning of the summer vacation. But, it also brought with it the im- pending reality of another school year. Students met this reality when they re- turned to hear the new and revised Code of Conduct book and also to meet a new vice-principal, Mr. Barlow. All of these changes led to yet another school year in the Days of Our Lives at North. 2 OPENING BEEN LOOSENED CAUGHT OFF GUARD The art of being caught off guard began with each new face. Surprise parties, in between classes, while asleep, and while on vaca- tion, were perfect times to catch “surprised” looks. These looks varied tremen- dously in every case. They ranged from shock, during a usual surprise, to anger. during an action the subject wanted left unknown. Pic- tures are precious memo- ries of the way someone act- ed on a certain day. MNHHS students exhibited this art rather well. .. a £ Frank Schnapf doesn’t seem to notice that the tone has sounded in Mrs. Ashby’s 5th hour humanities class. The traditional toilet-papering takes place at an incoming Freshman’s house. Hope Harrison learns her lesson the hard way Wet clothes are the scene after being thrown in the pool at a surprise party. 4 OPENING Dr. Gover takes some time off from his busy schedule to play tennis with his son. Jennifer Allen comes in from the rain at King’s Island to attempt to dry off Kim Mann inconspicuously sits on the forbidden couch in Yearbook class. OPENING 5 OUR TOWN At home or school, Madi- sonville’s recreational and cultural development had drastically changed. Such improvements in- cluded the recently finished basketball court and swim- ming pool at the YMCA, the restoration of the old Hop- kins Co. Bank, and the Dept, and Municipal Build- ing. These were just a few of the transformations that recently took place in Madi- sonville. Our town just kept on changing! The post office provides essential services for many. The YMCA offers recreation for all ages! HOPKIMS nOlJNT) BA mm The old Hopkins County Bank is getting a new face lift. 6 COMMUNITY The Madisonville City Park offers many public services: a pool, golf course, and tennis courts. The Hopkins County Courthouse is the focal point of the city. COMMUNITY 7 8 STUDENT LIFE DIV. jj I Although academics were the center of most lives at MNHHS, the extras required a great deal of time and effort too! Membership in clubs, participation in the variety of sports, class events, and academic competitions, required students to come early to school, stay late, and even to return to the campus in the evening. For the Academic Team members there were many, many late afternoon sessions and weekend competitions. For Pep Club members, there were dozens of banners and signs to be made, halls to be decorated, and loads of athletes to cheer on to victory. For those aspiring actors and actresses, there were hours of auditions, castings, and tiring rehearsals. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes worked diligently during football season to initiate once again the “5th quarter” after the games where students gathered for goodies to eat and drink, dancing, and loads of fun and fellowship. There were Homecoming activities to attend, ballots to be cast at the school elections, fund raisers, church socials, plays, concerts, and movies to be seen which provided many places to go and have fun times. MNHHS students were involved in a fury of actitivies that made our days and nights wild, wacky, and yes, even wonderful! STUDENT LIFE DIV 9 ADDICTED TO STYLE Front L.R. Lorri McCoy. Francie Short. Ginger Adams. Kim Green. Allison Barber. Deanna Cope. Back L.R. Dar- rell Jones. P.J. Bergman. Scotty Martin. Sean Goff. And Segebarth. and Heath Gunn. Deanna Cope Allison Barber sit back-to-back demon- strating their cheerful colors. Expressing happiness with their rainbow of colors. De- anna Cope Allison Barber sit between Scotty Martin and Heath Gunn. 10 FASHION Kim Green Scotty Martin show school spirit by wearing their differ- ent shades of maroon. Heath Gunn Deanna Cope take it easy in the warm sun. Lorri McCoy. Darrell Jones. Fran- cie Short relax while modeling their casual wear. Francie Short Lorri McCoy look happy while showing off their shades of pink with their buddies P.J. Berg- man and Darrell Jones. Denim was the latest trend this year at M.N.H.H.S. It varied from long jackets to short ones. There were also dresses, shirts, and jeans that added to the impressive line of denim wear. Denim was not only of one kind of color. There were many varieties such as: traditional dark blue, black, faded, and the new frosted denim. Many of the shirts and sweaters, that were bright and colorful, went exceptionally well with the denim this year. Not only were clothes in the fashion spotlight this year — the hairstyles were also. Guys’ hairstyles were short and parted on the side and girls’ hairstyles were shoul- der length or longer and fanned back from the face with large amounts of sculpting spray. As you can see, many styles and fash- ions existed at M.N.H.H.S., as usual. Photographs were taken at the Segebarth's Estate. FASHION 11 What’s Happening Tonya Evans and Coy Poole arc caught in the bookstore wearing their sporty sweaters and their Levi’s stone-washed jackets. Greg Phelps and Brian Osbourne attend Freshmen orientation with their Jams and Reebok shirts. Ginger James is looking rather chipper in her mini skirt and tassled boots Tara Downing and Crystal Curry are accompanying her. What was in? What was out? It looked like most of the fads from last year were in and a few more! T-shirts had become a very popular fashion state- ment. Spuds Mackenzie and Ocean Pacific were two of the best selling shirts. Faded jeans were in again this year, along with stone- washed jeans and jackets. Tennis shoes were also still a big fad, with the Nike Air, and Cons, a shoe by Converse. Tretorns were still “in” for the girls. Some of the girls wore more dresses this year. Among these were: long, sweater- dresses, plaid dresses, and ones with Outback Red- style buttons down the front. As for some of the rough- er guys, there were cowboy boots and Hank Williams Jr. shirts to be worn. A new kind of tennis shoe became popular during the year. British Knights were the “new kids on the block” among some better-known shoe brands. Few people had them, but it was said that they could be found very promising in the near future. 12 FADS Shannon Carroll is shown doing her homework in a sweater-dress and leggers. Christy Cates shows off the comfortable look by wearing her Spuds Mackenzie shirt. Trisha Forsythe takes pictures of her classmates while wearing her Safari dress. FADS 13 Time Out For Enjoyment Hobbies were quite popu- lar this year. Almost every- one was involved in some sort of leisure activity. Hob- bies ranged from crafts to collections of all sorts. Both students and teach- ers at North had an activity they enjoyed doing in their spare time. Doll collections, photography, and sports were only a few of the more popular hobbies of the stu- dents. Recipes, antiques, and crafts were among the teachers’ favorite hobbies. Stanley Koon enjoys biking in his spare time. Bart Gunkel is discussing his coin collection, which is valued at over $2,000. Greg Tracy is looking over his baseball card collection. 14 HOBBIES Leslie Chapell and Michelle Browning pose beside their Pre This is only one example of the many ducks Mrs. Catherine Byrum collects, cious Moments figurine collection. Shown above, is a closeup of Leslie and Michelle’s figurine Jamie Lovlngood has a doll collection containing over 75 dolls, collection. HOBBIES 15 New Arrivals The first week of school this year was a week of tra- dition for the upperclass- men, but for the freshmen it was a week of confusion and fear of the unknown. The first day consisted of the usual reading of the Stu- dent Code of Conduct and the annual toilet-papering of the school. The halls were filled with many new faces this year. The Freshmen class was larger in number than it had been in past years. Mr. Dor- low. the new assistant prin- cipal and athletic director, was often seen patrolling the halls. There were also nine new teachers added to the teaching staff. Some students have problems with their lockers the first week of school Kim Qualls seems to be doing just fine. These Freshmen listen quietly to the speaker during orientation. The first day would not be complete without the annual toilet-papering of the school 16 FIRST WEEK OF SCHOOL Linda Zellich clarifies some of the policies set forth by the Board Many of the parents and other interested people attend the regular meeting of the Board. The Board of Education had to make many difficult decisions this year in order to try and keep the school system running smoothly. Problems existed in the 19 schools throughout the county that could be han- dled only by the board. Su- perintendent Dr. David Cover tried his best to please everyone and still do what was best for the sys- tem. He always had the time to talk with parents, teachers, and students. He also had the huge job of try- ing to manage the allotted state budget. Dr. Gover’s main objective was to meet the needs of every student in Hopkins County. The old Seminary school was reno- vated and the central office took up residence there. It proved to be the ideal place because of its size, as well as its location. The move from the old “White House” as it was called, seemed to be just what was needed! BOARD OF EDUCATION 19 DIFFERENT STROKES This year, there were six foreign exchange students ranging in countries from England to West Germany. There were four guys and two girls. The guys were: Javier Ardvan, from Spain, Herb Arnarson. from Iceland. Alan Bear- man, from England, and Hendrik Dreyer, from West Germany. The two girls were both from Swe- den; they were: Mai in An- dersson and Lena Carisson. The organizations that sponsored this exchange program were the Educa- tion Foundation and the Fulbright System. All but two of the students went through these programs. Herb Arnarson and Alan Bearman were indepen- dent students. The sports activities these students participated in were all varsity sports. Herb and Alan played bas- ketball. Lena and Matin played girls’ basketball. Ja- vier played soccer. Front Row: Javier Ardvan, Spain. Malin Andersson and Lena Carisson. both from Sweden Back Row: Hendrik Dreyer and James Marsh. West Germany. Alan Bearman. England, and Herb Arnarson. Iceland. Malin Andersson sitting in the cafeteria Lena Carisson enjoying her class in Coach ‘‘C’s room. 20 FOREIGN EXCHANGE Javier Ardvan listens intently in his algebra class Matin Andersson does her homework in study hall. FOREIGN EXCHANGE 21 MIND POWER 1987-88 Academic Team — First Row L-R: Brenda Watson. James Pleasant. Ross Clements. George Carson. Emily Carrico, Sam Carneal Second Row: Amy Whitmer, Johanna Wadlington, Leigh Melton. Tonya Brown. Amy Simmons. Lea Ann Davenport. Laura Mabrey, Jamie Lovingood. Third Row: Anissa McCaskil, Kara Barnett, Brian Whitaker. Mike Wilson. R.J. Corpus. Scott Mason. Chris Soria. Chip White, Joe Rush. Academic Team Starters: James Pleasant. Ross Clements. George Carson, and Emily Carrico. 22 ACADEMIC TEAM on Sh nS,oUes ,aton.S«Ver ‘ °n n cnonSC - ,lolud9e«he,e' y questions. Mary VanHooser, Carrie Fuqua. Mike Wilson, and Amy Simmons practice for a local meet with Henderson in the library. Being on the Academic team was quite an honor. It meant that one was a mem- ber of the “brainy bunch!” The team had a good start at Brescia College. The first round was a victory with a loss in the second. Uniforms were a first with the team. This year they wore a black cardigan, a maroon tie, and a white shirt. This was worn with dark dress pants, skirts, jeans, etc. Another first was that the members were also eligible for mem- bership in the “EM” Club. The members were eligible by competing and attending the majority of the practice sessions. For this, the aca- demic team lettered and they could join the newly- formed Esthetic Maroons. The team traveled to many schools and even appeared on KET. ACADEMIC TEAM 23 GETTIN’ IT TOGETHER The 87-88 Maroon Year- book staff consisted of 7 Freshmen, 2 Sophomores, 6 Juniors, and 16 Seniors. All of these people were as- signed different layouts to provide memories of the 87-88 school year. The book represented the entire student body, as well as the ever-so-caring teaching staff. The money to make the yearbook possible came primarily from the selling of ads to local businesses, as well as through yearbook sales. All of these require- ments were met in order to keep the year’s memories alive. The editor of the 87-88 Maroon yearbook, Kelly Nance, said, “I think this year’s yearbook staff has been a great one! We all pulled together to help pro- duce some wonderful mem- ories of North. ’ Leslie Fore- man noted, “I believe the Yearbook will be one of the best a staff has ever com- pleted. The silhouettes are new and have never been used before.” David Moxley stands puzzled as he checks out the layout assignments. Marc Mitchell works hard to meet the deadline Kevin Knight and Barbara Ramsey work hard to complete their deadline The third hour staff rushes to complete their assignments. 24 ANNUAL STAFF Front Row — L to R: David Moxley, Kim Mann, Jamie Lovingood. Kelly Nance. Kara Barnett, Troy West Second Row: Ronnicia Crucc. Beth Johnson, Lea Ann Davenport. Christy Cates. Leslie Foreman, Trisha Forsythe, Bridget Durall, Jill Durall Third Row: Ray Clark. Joe Roe, Kevin Knight. Angie Groves. Connie Peyton. Jason Reeves. Celeste Dampier, Sherry McCuiston. Missy Maltha Here is our Editor-In-Chief. Kelly Nance, checking a layout. Editors: Kelly Nance Editor in Chief. Kara Barnett Ads Editor. Leslie Foreman — Design Editor. Troy West — Photo Ed.. Bridget Durall - Photo Ed. ANNUAL STAFF 25 READ ALL ABOUT IT “The North Star was sponsored by Mike McNeily. When asked about the paper, McNeily said, “It gives students a taste of what a real newspa- per is like.” The North Star published many excit- ing stories and kept the stu- dents and teachers on top of the latest happenings around school. The North Star was enjoyed by everyone. North Star Editors: Wendy Dockins, Kay Cor- pus. Ben Wolcott and Scheri Phelps. 26 NORTH STAR RHYME TIME The Graphein was a pa- per of short stories, poems and other writings. Most of them came from the com- position class. The paper came out once a year in December. The editors were Kay Corpus and Ronniccia Cruce. When Ronniccia was asked about the Graphein, she said, “It shows a side of the students people don’t even know they have.” v Graphein Editors — L-R: Ronniccia Cruce, Kay Corpus. Amy Simmons, and Cathy Wells. GRAPHEIN 27 THE SOUNDS OF MUSIC Madrigal Officers: Emily Murphy - President. Michelle Thomas — Vice President. Phillip Hodge Treasurer. Beth Johnson Secretary, Caroline Brown — Librarian, Edward Logan - Librarian Chorus Officers: Scott Harris — President. Marcie Nall — Vice Presi- dent. Scott Chandler — Treasurer, Ronda McElroy — Librarian, Robyn Harvey Librarian. Not pictured is Tonya Davis — Secretary 28 CHORUS Mrs Nora Wimsatt shows coordination by directing and playing the piano for her students This year the chorus was very active in our school. They were in- volved in numerous excit- ing events. Among these were: Second District. Quad State. All-State Chorus. Mens All-State Chorus. Christmas Con- cert. Spring Concert, and K.M.E.A. Music Festival. They also performed for many of the organizations in our community such as: P.T.S.A. National Educa- tion Week. Regional Medi- cal Center, and the Kiwa- nis Club luncheon. This year the chorus united with the Kentucky Opera Association in performing the Presentation of the Mikado by Gilbert and Sullivan. Their last perfor- mances of the year were Baccalaureate and Commencement. CHORUS 29 AS THE WORLD TURNS New Zealand. Australia. and Hawaii — what a trip! The summer of 1987 proved to be exciting for Chris Rhoads. David Steinfeld. and Chuck Childress as they trav- eled across these countries and experienced more ad- ventures than they could have ever imaged. From slinging boomerangs and making waves in the ocean, to playing with Ko- ala bears, this trip was cer- tainly one thrill after an- other. According to David Steinfeld. he liked the people in Austra- lia the most. “Everyone there was treated equally and no one had any wor- ries.” When asked what he liked most about Hawaii, David commented. “The beach, the night life, and all the interesting places you can sleep.” Coach Childress. David Steinfeld. and Chris Rhoads sit on a rock over looking Watson Bay in Syd ney. Australia Two baby kangaroos are seen in the Featherdale National Park. U.S.S. Arizona Shrine at Pearl Harbor 30 TRAVEL Coach Childress cuddles a koala bear from Sydney. Australia A beautiful view of Honolulu. Hawaii Sydney Harbor Bridge and Opera House. n Coach Childress sits by a pond at the Polynesian Center in Rotorua. New Zealand TRAVEL 31 Petty Ways There are many different kinds of pets, but all pets bring happiness into any home. They’re a means of com- fort to elderly people and an aid to the blind or handi- capped. There is nothing more stimulating or sooth- ing than to watch a puppy or kitten at play. No matter what kind of pet it is, one thing is for sure — they have created many a happy heart. ‘%nit m ‘‘It's so hard scaring people by just the way you look,” says Mobie the tarantula. Everyone can't be a Mr Ed”. Contrary to popular belief, black cats in America bring good luck, as demonstrated by Sasha-Po- keta. 32 PETS OOOH — snoozing sisters keep warm on the dryer. PETS 33 Why’s everybody always pickin’ on me? The Sound Of Music During the year students went to see their favorite stars in concert. Among these were: Motley Crue, Whitesnake, Poison, Ratt, Alabama, Hank Williams Jr., Charlie Daniels Band and many others. Most of the avid fans went to see their favorites at either Rob- erts Stadium or Mesker in Evansville. Some poeple even traveled to Nashville and Lexington. We all had our favorites in music. For example, hard rock, rap, country and west- ern, or contemporary gos- pel were among those con- certs most attended. Nothing could equal the thrill or excitement that was felt by the fans when they actually saw their favorite group in concert. No one minded the fact that they only had a limited amount of room in which to sit or stand and that they had to share their breathing space with hundreds of others. However, everyone felt that special magic throughout the stadium. Randy Travis is jus! now becoming a name that is well-known in the field of Country-Western music. 34 CONCERTS ™Cand,he W rB„v,(oured|hena|jonduring(he CONCERTS 35 ' ''Wh n?d Vr, Many students at Madi- sonville North had part-time jobs over the school year and the past summer which gave them their own spend- ing money. Co-op and Retailing were two classes that allowed several seniors to leave school half a day, go to work, and still receive credit for their classes. Many stu- dents who didn’t have this opportunity held jobs after school. Students held jobs at various fast food places such as: McDonald’s, Bur- ger King, Arby’s, and Dairy Queen. They held jobs at department stores such as: Young’s, Maurice’s, Kinney Shoes, and different jewelry stores. Some students also had jobs at offices in: Medi- cal Clinics, Coal Corpora- tions, and several Insurance and Real Estate Agencies. It’s A Living Part of Mike Woodall's job at Edwards IGA is carrying out groceries. Tonya Russell shows a customer a herring bone necklace. 36 OUT-OF-SCHOOL JOBS Hanging purses is part of Lee Ford’s duties at Harveys. Taking orders is part of Amy Hines job at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Sonya Dockery counts out change for her customer at the Cookie Jar. OUT-OF-SCHOOL JOBS 37 THE TONIGHT SHOW Field Commanders: Caroline Brown, Emily Carrico, and Jennifer Brown Front Row: Rhonda Whitfield, Nikki Nofsinger. Emily Murphy, Kathy Jolly. Sarah Ashmore. Kendall Clinton. Greg Stevens. Stephan France. Jeff Ford. Brian Lamb. Kim Gamblin, David McLean. Ricky Nichols. William Sallee. Eddie Kerns. Erin Stevens. Aleta Devine. Tricia Neal. Chad Smith, Stephanie Thomas. Kelly Hargis, Brian Gilbert. Kellee Senter. Jennette Burden. Bill Murphy, Lois Wiggins. Mike Clark Second Row: Melanie Dukes. Vanessa West. Jennifer Davis. Susie Wilson. Amy Young, Crystal Markham. Karen Craft, Mary Clark, Nikki Jackson, Tara Downing. Tracy Berry, Rachel Babbs. Anna Clayton. Jana Eaton, Shauna Davis. Amy Whitmer. Lisa Cunningham, Shawn Hawkins, Crystal Jones. Felicia Bradley. Julie Jessup. Sarah Pitney. Angela Winstead. Carrie Wood. Laura Brown. Holly Thornes. Third Row: Jocelyn Pitzer. Ava Taylor, Julie Eaton, Denise Cates. Cara Reeves. Melody Roden. Johnna Hancock, Charity Staton. Christy Nelson. Leigh Campbell. Mark Tackett. Heath Harper. David Clark. Chris Tapp. Jerod Johnson. John Greenfield. David Hill. Scott Collinsworth, Susan West. Melissa Rodarte. Amy Webb. Fourth Row: Robert Westby. Dana Watson. Quienton Clark. Eric Eliassen, Greg Stevens. Rona Cansler, Richard Westby. Steve Turnier. Jason Lamb. Chris Soria. Brad Baldwin, Tim Tirey. Ross Clements. David Gover. Mike Bryant. Amber Leigh. James Murphree, Donnie Wright. Matt Walters. Molly Garrington. Eric Gilbert, Kitty Baxter, Laura Mabrey. Melanie Meadows. Marcie Nall. Teresa Schriener. Fifth Row: Dena Wilson. Greg Bowles. Ricky Beury, Matt Soria, Sam Curneal, Jessie Breedlove. Clarende Cundiff. Arron Harris. Bruce Bryant. Jay Hennette. Chris Gardner, Tommy Dupree. Jeff Chambers. Chad Wortham. Brian Tucker. Eric Carson. Chris Corneal. Kevin Walton. Jeff Klym. Michael Scisney. Claude Bacon, Scott Branch. Gail Adams. Cathey Wells Sixth Row: Dusty Oakley. Carrie Herold, Cheryl Ellis. Shawn Elliot. Daundra Scisney, Robbie Young. Kelly Pickard, Allison Barber. Lea Ann Hawkins. Karen Corbin. Jenny Brown. Cassie Walters. Susan Sallee. Sheri Mason Seventh Row: Eve Cox. Carrie Mason. Marina Young. Leigh Sandidge, Pam Gwynn, Lisa Hart. Amy Robinson. Leigh Finley, Kellye Duncan, Lisa Laughlin, Dee Rucker. Dee Dee Tolley. Lorri McCoy. Shannon Fuson. K«m Holmes Eighth Row: Ashli Oliver. Crystal Smith. Audra Buchannan. Matt Harris. Daniel Montgomery. Bill Rickard, Bret Burton, Allen Courington, Jeff Devine. Cathy Smith. LaRanda Cain. Robin Stanley. 38 BAND ■n The Marching Maroons started their year off with band camp in the month of August. They put in about eleven hours a day learning their show music and drills. Two hours every morning were spent learning march- ing fundamentals. They opened their sea- son on August 28 at the first home football game, 180 members strong. The band performed not only a half- time show but a pre-game show as well. This consisted of “America” and the “Star-Spangled Banner”. Their half-time show fea- tured a selection from “West Side Story”, consist- ing of: “Tonight”, “Ameri- ca”, and “Somewhere” as sung by Barbara Strei- sand. The band had prac- tice on Tuesdays and Thurs- days from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Many extra sectionals were added during the week for more practice. They ran from 2:40 to 4:00 pm. The crowd sits anxiously as the 1987 Marching Maroons enter the field. mmm FAMILY TIES Pre band camp started the Marching Maroons sea- son. It began July 27 and ended on the 31st. Camp lasted from 9 A.M.-12 noon for the colorguard and per- cussion. For woodwinds and brass, it lasted from 1 P.M.- 4 P.M. Also there were three sectionals before band-camp ever started. During pre-band camp, the Maroons learned their pre- game show. They also learned the music for their contest. Fundamentals were practiced for about an hour each day. In the month of August, band-camp was at- tended all day. On Tuesday and Thursday, they went from 8 A.M.-8 P.M. The rest of the week they went from 8 A M.-4 P.M. Funda- mentals were practiced ev- ery day! On the last day of band camp, the band put on a show for their parents. They performed their pre- game show, “Tonight”, and “America”. After the per- formance, awards were handed out. The colorguard practices diligently at band camp. Eric Gilbert. Theresa Schrlner. Melanie Meadows and Sam CarneaI stand at attention during practice. 40 BAND CAMP The percussion had a few sectionals before, and during band camp. Lorri McCoy practices her fundamentals at pre band camp. Chris Gardener admires Laura Mabrey’s ability to stand at attention for so long. Clarence Cundlff goofs off during drill practice. BAND CAMP 41 TOP GUN September 12 was the Maroon’s third annual Invi- tational at Browning Springs. There were twelve bands at the competition. The Bowling Green band took the sweepstakes award. They were a class AAA band, who beat the two class AAAA bands: Marshall County and War- ren Central. The Maroons performed a terrific show, enjoyed by all who attend- ed. The music was played with much enthusiasm and the drill was executed with what seemed like flawless ease. This year the band had 180 members, which classes them as AAAA. They competed against the best of the best. The Maroon band performs at their own competition they play in Heath Harper and Clarence Cundiff enjoy some time off during the contest. Drum majors Emily Carrico. Jennifer Brown and Caroline Brown open the competition for judges. 42 BAND COMPETITION Warren Central has some extra help on the field, as well as off BAND COMPETITION 43 THE JOY OF MUSIC The 1987-88 Jazz Band saw a new face directing them this year. Head Band Director, Mike Clark, took Mr. Franklin ’s place as di- rector. They met first hour every morning. They played songs from the 60’s, 70’s, and 80‘s. A few of their songs were: “Morning Dance”, “Star Burst”, and the popu- lar hit by Lionel Richie, “All Night Long”. Their first performance was at Madisonville Country Club on September 24. They kept busy around Christmas performing for the school, during the three lunch hours, and also per- forming for the public at the Parkway Plaza Mall. It was another exciting year for Jazz. Clarence Cundlff. Chad Votaw, and David Gover play their music to the best of their ability. Matt Harris and David Clark listen intently as Nikki Nofsinger shows them how the song is to be played. Saxophones are the most important instruments to fulfill the sounds of jazz. 44 JAZZ BAND Concentration is the key importance of music as shown on Chris Tapp’s face Arron Harris shows off before practice begins Clarence Cundiff shows relaxation while playing his trombone. JAZZ BAND 45 CHEERS Hard work paid off for the Madisonville North Hopkins High School cheer- leaders when they partici- pated in the National Cheer- leader Association cheerleading camp in early July at Middle Tennessee State University in Mur- freesboro. The squad’s sponsor, Monti Mefford, said the 12 member varsity team was the top girl squad at camp. They were runners up for the NCA Award of Excellence, the highest award at camp. Mefford and co-sponsor, Sarah Spahr, entered their first year with the Maroon squad. Besides receiving su- perior ratings, each night during the four-day compe- tition, they also received the Spirit Stick for two days of camp work and for over all camp activities. MNHHS cheer squads were chosen by a panel of judges from outside the Madisonville area. Mefford said, “This year’s cheer- leading squad was selected by judges from Central City”. Mefford said cheerlead- ers must also maintain a 2.5 grade point average and fail no academic classes. Every Wednesday, the cheerleaders had practice; it showed when it came game- time. Everyone should ap- preciate the hard work of the cheerleaders. And when it came to rou- tines and looking good, one could count on the Maroon cheerleaders. They showed this at the pep rally when they did their routine to the hit song, “Tricky”, by Run- DMC. The student body seemed to love it!! 1987-88 Maroon Varsity Cheerleaders — Front Row: Krisli Staley. Hannah Miner. Tameka Nicholson. Michelle Comer; Second-Row: Kim McMurtrie, Julie Genton. Kimmy Bloecker, Stephanie Thomas; Third- Row: Sharon McKinsey, Nancy Thorpe. Deanna Cope, and Shannon Carroll. The varsity cheerleaders love to get the fans hyped for the football game. 46 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS � Nancy Thorpe. Julia Genton. Kimmy Bloecker. and Hannah Miner have fun while at cheerleading camp posing for the shutterbug. The cheerleaders have difficulty deciding on their next cheer. The varsity cheerleaders are practicing for the first pep rally of the year. The varsity cheerleaders love to take time out to have their picture made. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 47 THE YOUNG AND RESTLESS The cheerleaders yell with a great amount of spirit at a J.V. game. The Freshmen have to practice and practice in order to build their pyramid correctly Every year a few new cheerleaders replace the ones who have either moved on to the Varsity team squad or simply quit. These girls really found out first hand what hard work that cheerleading was. They supported the Freshman and the J.V. teams. They found the life of being a cheerleader was fun. interesting and excit- ing. Freshmen Cheerleaders Standing L R: Buffi Eastwood, Carrie Mason. Eve Cox. Seated: Heather Whitfield. Terra Hill 48 FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS Sponsor Sarah Spahr checks on her “babies” as they practice in the lobby after school. Frosh Cheerleaders give it their best shot as they cheer at one of the Freshmen games. Buffi Eastwood prays for a win! The Freshmen are more than happy to stop and pose for a picture for the Shutterbug”. FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS 49 'Aia SlMOdS os The importance of sports at MNHHS cannot be understated. The athletes — who were they? They were members of teams who played before loud screaming crowds of fans. They were the individuals whose names were trumpeted in the daily newspaper, or if not, they toiled along in anonymity. They were teenagers enrolled in our high school who, like others, were sometimes a bit mixed-up, stubborn, or even petty. They were individuals who. when they succeeded, tasted the sweetness of victory, but when they failed, felt the agony of defeat. They were not just numbers or names on a roster enrolled in some athletic program. They were physically fit individuals who excelled in the fields of football, soccer, cross country running, basketball, swimming, golf, baseball, softball, tennis, and track and field. First and foremost they were students who were competitive by nature and worked very hard toward their dreams of being champions. They were the people who dealt with the stress that accompanied each sport endeavor. They were the ones who relied on their strength in order to maintain their stamina. SPORTS DIV. 51 FIRST AND TEN Varsity Football Front Row: Scott Hale, Scott Tarter, Mac McDowell. R.J. Corpus, David McKinsey, Brian Donley, Clay Gunkel, Alan Hall, Brad Ladd, Preston Martin, Mike Hunt. Chris Rhoads, John McLemore, James Hobgood, Stormy Crook. Second How: Chad Buckner. Steve Drone. Will Liles. Terry Springfield, Joe Roe, Mike Settle. Craig Davis. Phil Hodge. Charlie Hibbs, Ed Dati, Lamont Combs, Greg Fairrow, Jeff Rutledge. Ben Ashmore. Third Row: Thomas Shith, Chris Hancock. Chip Badget, Leonard Springfield, Ed Logan. John Collins, Mark Smith, Toby Slaton. Jamie Crook, Donovan Grant, Ray Clark. Perry Oakley. Scott Nickelson, Phillip Cartwright. Fourth Row: David Dixon, Chad Votaw, Chris Elkins. Scott Franks, Jason Clark. Chad Locke. Jimmy Dock. Lance Trevathon, Phillip Hancock, David Hancock, Richard Vasquez. Bud Barker. Phillip Goodloe Fifth Row: Kevin Fergerson, Scotty Adams. Scott Mason, Pat Siria, Ben Doniel, James Hodge. Erik Tandy. Chris Johnson, Chris Green, Deljuan Fairrow. Jared Binder, George Rutledge. Back Row: Tr. — Jenny Brown, Tr. — Carrie Cotton, Tr. — Carrie Fuqua, Mike Travis, Butch Huff. Tony Elliot. Larry Carney, Mark Brashears, Larry Jones, Tr. — Mike Perello, Mojo Hollowell. Bob Louden. Mgr. — Leslie Morrow, Mgr. — Tammi Eastwood. Varsity Football Aug. 11 Catholic - Scrimmage Away Aug. 14 Mayfield - Scrimmage Home Aug. 21 Bell County Away Aug 28 Louisville Holy Cross Home Sept. 4 Bowling Green Home Sept. 11 Calloway County Home Sept. 18 Hopkinsville Away Sept. 25 Owensboro Senior Away Oct. 2 Marshall County Home Oct 9 Daviess County Home Oct. 16 Henderson County Away Oct. 23 Apollo Away Oct. 30 Christian County Home ‘ DISTRICT GAME The Maroons prepare for their pregame activities. 52 VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1987-1988 Maroon football team was a group of 63 dedicated young men. They devoted much of their summer to working out with weights in order to become the best football players they could be. The Maroons had one week of “two-a- days”, in which the players practiced once in the morn- ing and again in the evening. After this strenuous week, the team traveled to Columbia, Tennessee, for their annual football camp. Football camp enabled the team to be isolated from any outside interferences for a week. During this week, the players ate, drank and slept football. While at Columbia, the Ma- roons experienced one of their finest camps in many years. Great accomplishments were expected from this team, led by Bob Louden. Coach Louden turned his offense over to Mojo HoJIowell, a coach of many great football teams. The defense, traditionally called the “dawgs,”known to be one of the toughest in Kentucky, kept the Ma- roons in most of their ball- games. The offense, more recently called the “hawgs , exerted great power and put many points on the scoreboard. Varsity Football Coaches — Front Row: Larry Car- ney. Defensive Line. Offensive Line. Back Row: Bob Louden. Head Coach; Mike Perello, Trainer; Mojo Hollo we II. Offensive Coordinator; Tony Elliot. Receiv- ers; Larry Jones. Offensive Backs; Butch Huff. Defen- sive Line. Scott Mason congratulates Brad Ladd on the Maroon victory. Mojo Hollowell advises Terry Springfield as to what the next play will be. VARSITY FOOTBALL 53 GROWING PAINS The Madisonville North Hopkins Freshman and JV football teams prepared very well for the 1987 sea- son. The teams lifted weights and practiced at least once, and sometimes twice a day. Both teams had many painful practices. These practices helped the team grow into better play- ers to prepare them for next year’s season. The Freshman team saw two new coaches this year: Coach Travis and Coach Elliott. mmmmm Theron Mackey looks confused as Coach Elliott tries to explain a play to him. Junior Varsity Football Aug. 24 Hopkinsville Away Aug. 31 Bowling Green Home Sept. 14 Union County Home Sept. 21 Owensboro Home Sept. 28 Christian County Away Oct 5 Apollo Home Oct. 12 Daviess County Home Oct. 19 Henderson County Away Coach Huff takes his JV team against Coach Elliott and Coach Travis’ Freshman team JV Football Team in alphabetical order: Scott Adams, Ben Ashmore, Chip Badge� , Bud Barker. Jared Binder, Phillip Cartwright, Jason Clark, Ben Daniel, David Dixon, Jimmie Dock, Steve Drone. Chris Elkins, Scott Franks, Donovan Grant, Chris Green. Randy Green, Brian Hancock, David Hancock, Philip Hancock, Charlie Hibbs. James Hodge. Boo Johnson. Chad Locke. Scott Mason. George Rutledge, Patrick Siria, Toby Slaton. Marc Smith. Leonard Springfield, Eric Tandy. Lance Trevathen, and Richard Vasquez. Coaches on back row. I to r: Carney, Lewis. Huff, and Jones. 54 JV FOOTBALL Freshman Football Team L. to R. — Bottom Row: Ken Combs, Brian Dulin, Charles Wilson, Michael Smith, Lamont Yates, Trent Martin, Bucky Cash, Clint Barger. Second Row: Theron Mackey, Pat Sherman, Chris Quarcelino, Billy Poe. Harlan Wilkerson, Chris Cumens, Charles Wilson. Richard Wilkes, Deljuan Allison. Third Row: Steve Davis, James Youngblood, Jon Fox, Wesley Weir, Scott Davis. Fourth Row: MGR. — Kimberly Eastwood, Coach Mike Travis Freshman Football Aug. 27 Marshall County Away Sept. 3 Christian County Home Sept. 17 Union County Away Sept. 24 Owensboro Junior High Away Oct. 8 Henderson South Home Oct. 15 Daviess County Away Oct. 22 Apollo Away Oct. 29 Hopkinsville Home Coach Travis explains a play. Chris Cumens warms up before practice. Coach Travis and Coach Elliott work out the game plan during practice. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 55 WIDE WORLD Webster County Marshall Co. Inv. West Hopkins Ft. Campell Inv. Apollo Inv. MNHHS Inv. West Hopkins Inv. South Hopkins Providence Inv. Daviess Co. Inv. Big 8 West Hopkins (O'® The Maroon Cross Coun- try teams had some great showings this year due to the dedication of the run- ners. Coach Saries said. “I can tell when a runner is serious or not by the look in his eyes.” Coach Tyson added. “A dedicated runner runs at home as well as in practice; shortcuts only cheat your- self.” I « 1 Kneeling L-R: Dan Topper (MGR). Jason Ford. Steve Winstead. Jimmy Stokes. Ed Dati. Mike Holloway. Eric Gilbert. Standing — L-R Coach Sarles. Chip White. Bart Gunkel, Kirk Duvall. Brian Lamb. Torre Norman. Ray Austin. i i 56 CROSS COUNTRY OF SPORTS Front Row: Billy Bergman. Second Row: Matt Bowling. Chris Collins. Travis McAfee, Greg Fishman, Andy Segebarth, Ben Wolcott, Greg Tracey. Kent Pyle. Jason Oakley. Jimmy Johnson, Brad Schneider. Back Row: Coach John Bean. Beth Edwards. Jeff Bean. Mike Neal. Joe Rush. P.J. Bergman. Brian Donley. Hendrix Pryor. Jimmy Dodds, Mike Caldwell, Jenny Allen, Emily Gibson. Coach John Tichenor. Front Row: Greg Phelps. Clinton Duncan. Dewayne Austin, David Foster, Eric Lovvorn, Allen Shepard, Susan Edwards. Brian Lovvorn. Scott Segebarth. Matt Martin. Rickie Beury. Back Row: Coach John Bean. Chip Adams. Tiger Austin, Greg Pendegraph, Phillip Talley, Hendrix Pryor, Scott Johnson. Chris Soria. Joe Rush. Greg Tracey. Merrick Francis, Robert Banard, Matt Soria, Jason Oakley, Jenny Allen. Coach John Tichenor. Sept. 1 T Henderson County H Sept. 3 Th. Ft. Campbell A Sept. 5 S Calloway County A Sept. 8 T Apollo A Sept. 12 S Marshall County A Sept. 15 T Owensboro Senior H Sept. 17 Th. Owensboro Catholic H Sept. 19 S PTHS H Sept. 22 T University Heights A Sept. 24 Th. Murray A Sept. 29 T Daviess County H Oct. 3 S Marshall County H Oct. 6 T Ownesboro Senior A Oct. 10 S PTHS A Oct. 13 T Caldwell County H Oct. 17 S Open Date Oct. 20 T Owensboro Catholic A Oct. 22 Th. University Heights H This year the Maroon Soccer Team had what it took to go ail the way. With a well-experienced team and a fairly new coach, they played with flawless ease. The team consisted of five Seniors that have been on the team since their Fresh- man year. P.J. Bergman said, “For the past three years we have been regional runners-up but this year we plan to be regional champs!” ... SOCCER 57 Brian Donley celebrates during post game victory. Torre Norman and Bay Austin run neck and neck to finish the race. 58 SPORTS KICK ’N IT IN Freshman, Brad Schneider, has proved he's varsity material. Tammie Corbin paces herself to have enough pizazz for the two hour practice. SPORTS 59 HOOPAMANIA Girls Varsity Basketball Team Standing L-R: Michelle Gill, Sarah Cox, Rita Hedges, Tanya Hill, Tarsha Scisney, Coach Brad Scarlett. Seated: Head Coach Cindy Fitch, Nikki Tapp, Maritta Smiley. Amy Brown. Jamie Hobgood, Ronniccia Cruce. Amy Young. Coach Sharon Tyson. Rita Hedges goes up for a lay up. Tanya Hill practices a rebound. 60 GIRLS BASKETBALL tP c' Ciris J V Basketball Team Standing L-R: Christy Nelson. Robin Metheny. Len Carlsson. Jennifer Ford. April Kellam, Malin Ander son. Wawanna Beilis, Cheryl Ellis. Christal Currj Coach Brad Scarlett. Seated: Coach Sharon Tysor Toni Eaton, Robbie Young, Christy Cruce. Lionn Koon. Leigh Brown. Shawn Elliott, Julie Coyle. So what were the Lady Maroons up to this year? Playing some good down-home ball, that’s what! The girls started with conditioning proceeded by try-outs. They were gruel- ing and very demanding try- outs. After the cuts were made, practices became even harder. “I like to be made and pushed to do my very best,” said Jamie Hob- good. GIRLS BASKETBALL 61 BASKET CASES Wearing a Maroon bas- ketball uniform meant many hours of practice with no crowd, no cheerleaders. and no respect. The long practice time was soon for- gotten when the whistle blew and the game began. Keeping the winning tra- dition was the goal of the 1987-88 Maroon Basketball team. Practice, ability, and determination led the team to another winning season. Chris Bowles jumps for a long shot. Two of the fellas run their drills in a practice session. 62 BASKETBALL PRACTICE TRAINING SHOTS Several of the boys are practicing blocking jumps before the final cut. Working in stations give the boys an idea of what to do in an actual game Before try-outs, the physical fitness sessions make or break the ladies. BASKETBALL PRACTICE TRAINING SHOTS 63 BEHIND THE SCENES Many people concentrat- [ ed on school work and who they were dating, some peo- pie had other things to wor- ry about in addition. They had a job to do — that be- ing the job of managing and assisting various teams. Their duties consisted of: making sure the equipment was clean and ready for the games, making sure the wa- ter for the team was ready, helping with uniforms, and providing moral support. Managers were an essential part of the team. mm During conditioning, Tracy Cam- bell and Tracy Blue prepare water for the team tryouts. Angie Plunkett checks off Tam- mle Corbin and Shannon Henry for being present for practice. Leslie Morrow seems to be having fun setting the field for a game. 64 MANAGERS MANAGERS 65 BULLDOZING TO k The Bulldozing Maroons is what the MNHS boys’ basket- ball team was called in the 87- 88 season. They were called this for they ran over anyone who dared to mess with them. They were very good contenders for state and in regular season games knocked past most teams by 30 points. llll Will k Coach Parson goes over the strategies for his 560 win. The team must have gotten a good talk, huh? L-R Top: Theron Pearson. Chris Bowles, Jeff Duvall, Travis Ford, Coach Childress, Alan Bearman. Bottom L-R: Berna Osborne, David Littlepage, James Marsh. Herb Arnarson, Scotty Martin, Matt Davis, Jimmy Dodds. Jason Slaton. Graham Tucker, Scheri Phelps. John Stevens, Coach James Davis, Coach Martin, Coach Parson. 66 BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL FREEDOM HALL Standing L-R: Mark Mays. Carlos Logan. Mike Bryan. Matt Davis. Robert Browning. Scott Jackson. Calvin Steppe. Kneeling L-R: Jason Weatherford. Kevin Ferguson. Travis McAfee, Chris Luttrell. David Griffey. Standing L-R: Tony Higgins. Eric Hill. Kenny Turley. Scott Johnson. Heath Adcock, Bart Gunkle. Theron Mackley. Robert Barnard. Tim Higgins. Calvin Steppe. Kneeling L-R: Brian Jones, Matt Martin. Ross Hendricks. Bill Corbin, Chip Adams. Greg Phelps. JV FRESHMEN BASKETBALL 67 THE MAIN EVENT As in years past, the ’87- ’88 year started out with the Maroon Fall Homecoming. The night before the big game there was a home- coming parade and bonfire. The parade was full of floats and banners that the stu- dents of North Hopkins had made; and the bonfire was full of excitement and dis- tracted students. Every student came to school on Oct. 9 and one could feel the spirit in the air of the upcoming game. Many of the students pre- pared all day long for the dance. Blowing up balloons, putting up streamers, and getting ready for the big night ahead were all a part of it. Because of the hard work, our football team was very pepped up, and they came through for us once again. The 1987 Maroon Fall Homecoming Queen is Miss Char la Evans, escorted by Mr. Stephen Boggess. The Maroon football team plays their hardest to win the football game 68 FALL HOMECOMING C L rseiM The posters were up all over the school reminding everyone of the Homecoming Dance. Ashli Conrad. Kim Green, and many others blow up balloons, getting ready for the dance. The coach talks to the team about their next play. Everyone comes to the pep rally during 6th hour for the big game Phillip Hodge, one of our football play- ers. ties one of the balloons for the dance. FALL HOMECOMING 69 HOMECOMING ’88 k Once again, Homecom- ing '88 was a special event for all involved. It started off with the Lady Maroons win- ning over Union County. Then, the main event of the evening came at half-time when David Kyle and Frances Barker were crowned Basket- ball Homecoming King and Queen. Next came the Ma- roons who overpowered Union County to add another win to their already superb record. To end an already highly anticipated evening, most of the couples danced the night away at the Home- coming Dance. David Kyle and Frances Barker smile for the camera after being crowned Homecoming King and Queen. Coach Parson gives the final strategy to insure Senior guard. Shannon Baker, strips the ball from a county rival, victory once again. 70 HOMECOMING Scotty Martin excites the crowd with another two points L.T. Davis ‘over towers” his opponent for two. HOMECOMING 71 The Madisonville Aqua Maroons began with a racing start again this year. In the past sever- al years, the Aqua Ma- roons had high ranking swimmers at the Big 8. re- gional, and state swim meets. Strong finishes came from Brian Don- ley, a 7th year Aqua Ma- roon, Casner Whee• lock. Brad Barber. Heath Gunn, Anne McGaw, and Heather Convery. Both the men’s and women’s teams have won Big 8 in the past, and fin- ished strong again this year at the regional and state swim meets. Greg Fishman and Laura Smith were the re- turning divers for the team. Both Greg and Laura ended their varsity season in top form. Lairy Nofsinger was commended on a great coaching job for the past 15 years. He believed in his swimmers and knew they would do their best to continue his winning tradition. v Darren Scott prepares for his upcoming race SPLASH The swimmers begin their race. Amy Fishman leads the pack. Scott Tabor dives in for his race. 72 AQUA MAROONS Managers Kim Mann and LaRanda Cain relax for a Front Row: Audra Buchanan. Jennifer Ferguson. Abby Underwood. Shannon Convery. and Michelle Browning, brief moment. Second Row: Anne McGaw. Amy Robinson. Susie Edwards. Allison Barber, and Amy Fishman. Third Row: Heather Convery. Laura Smith. Cindy Tabor. Tammy Corbin, and Tara Gatlin Not pictured: Liesl Ethington. Sara Pitney. Valerie Gunn, and Christina Warren Michelle Browning shows her butterfly technique. Anne McGaw false starts during practice. Front Row: Brian Hartline. Michael Calhoun. Trace Martin. Buddy Cates. Jim Smith. Paul Pitney. Scott Tabor. Shawn Browning. Sean Donley, and Clay Kik Second Row: Carl Stacy. John Stacy. Scott Segabarth, Heath Gunn. Brent Thomas. Mike Smith. Darren Scott, and Ryan Meyerhoff. Third Row: Brett Wagoner. David Moxley, Chris Maldonado. Brian Donley. Casner Wheelock. Brad Barber, and Andy Segebarth. Not pictured: Paul Phillips, and Jeff Bean AQUA MAROONS 73 Don Parson receives balloons in recognition of his great success as a Maroon coach, including the win over the No. 5 team in the nation, St. Louis Vashon, this year! 74 BASKETBALL SHOTS Scotty Martin shoots a free throw at the Great Florida Shootout during the Christmas break. Travis Ford nails a two-pointer from the paint in the Maroons win over McLean Co. Jamie Hobgood sets up to shoot, moments before her ill-fated, season-ending knee injury. BASKETBALL SHOTS 75 76 FACULTY DIV. Many a new change was thrust on MNHHS faculty this school year. At the beginning of school there were nine new staff members, a permanent substitute in the building, a trainer, and new revisions in the Code of Conduct. One change that affected the entire faculty was the resignation of the principal. Mr. Kennith Bar go. who had been with us for several years, resigned in late October in order to take a new position in Indiana. Mr. James L. Stevens, the principal of South Hopkins was then appointed by the Board to be North’s principal. New policies and rules came with the new administration. Also, a teacher in the math department resigned in mid-November. With all of the changes and everyone going through a period of adjustment, the faculty remained a strong unit and strived to instill ambition, academic excellence, and great achievement in the students. FACULTY DIV. 77 HEAD OF THE CLASS Janice Taylor takes a break to laugh a little. While holding his birthday cake. Mr. Bargo smiles for the camera. Mr. Henry takes a serious look at his office. Jane Mosley — Assistant Principal James Henry — Assistant Principal Joe Barlow — Assistant Principal. Athletic Director Roger Nix — Alternate Assignment Supervisor 78 SCHOOL ADMIISTRATION Assistant Principal Joe Barlow talks continuously on the phone about school activities. K ....ZJk Throughout the school year. Principal Kennith Bargo was not only the “Head of the Class”, but he also gave help to the assistant principals and teachers as well. When necessary, he talked to parents about school-relat- ed problems, and met with teachers to discuss class- room activities. The duties of Assistant Principals, James Henry and Jane Moseiy, were not as complicated as in years past because of the new Assistant Principal and Athletic Director, Joe Barlow. Their jobs were not to be overlooked, for they were important as- sets to the school year. Janice Taylor, the new Assistant Records Clerk, was a “Jack of all Trades”. Her duties con- sisted of providing stu- dents with excused or un- excused absences, as well as being in charge of all check-ins and check-outs. Principal Bargo re- signed on Nov. 1st to take a job in Indiana. The Board of Education elect- ed James L. Stevens as the new principal for the remainder of the school year. James Stevens was the former principal of South Hopkins High School. N New Principal James L. Stevens gets right to work taking calls on his first day here at the school. SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION 79 THE GOLDEN GIRLS The secretaries in the main office had many jobs this year. One of their jobs was taken away from them, however. They no longer, handled check-ins or check outs. This was done by Janice Taylor and Jane Mosley. They took care of many of the appointments that needed to be made for the principals and worked be- hind the scenes in keeping our school functioning smoothly. Sue Price is one of the many faces seen when you walk into the main office. Blon Burgess works diligently in the privacy of her own office. Catherine Byrum enjoys her work in the office Sue Price takes an important message as James Henry and Catherine Byrum look on 80 SECRETARIES “THE GUIDING LIGHT” The guidance counsel- ors had a busy year admin- istering tests to the stu- dents. They gave the NEDT (National Educa- tional Developmental Test) to the Sophomores and Juniors. The PSAT (Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test) and the SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test) were also given to Juniors and Seniors. The SAT is required in order to attend most colleges. Wanda Whitledge looks over some important papers She is the Counselor for the Freshman and Juniors Mr. Ireland. Mrs. Mason, and Mrs. Whitledge work together studying schedules. Cynthia Mason Counselor Sophomore class. Jan Ireland Counselor Senior Class Mrs. Gail Nance is the school’s official Records and Computer Clerk GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT 81 GREEN ACRES Bill Brinkley — Department Head Agri-Business. Agri-Production I, II, and III. Bill Brlnkey demonstrates, to his class, a technique in taking care of the plants. Crystal Massey and Francle Short take a break. The agriculture depart- ment prepared students for almost any agri-busi- ness related job. Agricul- ture is a “jack-of-all trades” learning situation in which the students were taught woodworking, met- alworking, plus animal and plant sciences. Thanks to the greenhouse, students learned to experiment with different chemicals and fertilizers. They also learned how the chemicals affected plants under con- trolled conditions. Through the agriculture department, the students got the chance to learn more about farming and how they could help im- prove it. Darrell Jones and “Papaw Woody display their muscles. Scott Bagby helps out in the greenhouse. 82 AGRICULTURE Joe Finley — Department Head. Woods I and II Tom Searcy — Computer Graph- ics. Drafting. Metals I. Joe Finley demonstrates how to use the machinery. The Industrial Arts De- partment offered many different classes here at North. Drafting, Metals I and II, Woods I and II, and Crafts were such classes. In Drafting, the students became experienced in ar- chitecture, pictorial draw- ing, and working with me- chanical drawings. Metals included welding bench metal, sheet metal, and ex- perience in machine shop. Joe Finley introduced his classes to wood and wood working through a variety of experiences and activi- ties in furniture and wood finishing. Throughout the year, they built such things as tables, book cases, lamps, and gun racks. Chris Wright is surprised by the camera as he cuts some wood INDUSTRIAL ARTS 83 BUSINESS AS USUAL Business education played a significant role at MNHHS. In the 1987 1988 school year, 17 busi ness courses were offered This variety of courses al lowed virtually every stu dent to participate in at least one section or part of the business education program. The business education department of- fered a business diploma to students who had suc- cessfully completed either the accounting manage- ment, clerical, or secretari- al curriculum. Students who were enrolled in a business class had the op- portunity to join FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America. The main ob- jective of the club was to build leadership skills and give students an opportu- nity to extend the skills learned in the business classroom, thus preparing the students for employ- ment in the field of busi- ness and the working world. Mrs. Ann Davenport quickly types an assignment for her Typing II class These business students find some of the terms difficult. Ann Davenport — Dept Hd. Bet tie Buddell Recee Murphy Office Procedures. Typing II. Co-Op. Shorthand I and II. Typing I Typing I. Accounting I 84 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Cathy Spenard Accounting I II. Business Law Hilda Moore Data Processing. Computer Science AP Gale Travis Intro to Computers. Typing II, Word Processing Mike Travis Business Math. Typing I. Business Law Julie Clark Typing 1. Business Communication. Business Economics Tandy Latham Intro, to Business, Business Management Mike Travis stays very busy during his planning period. Hilda Moore's computer class finds working with the machines a challenge. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 85 MESS HALL The lunch ladies worked very hard. They began working very early in the morning preparing break- fast. At the beginning of the school day, they cleaned up from the busy morning and prepared for the upcoming lunch crowd. Lunch was served during 4th hour. Af- ter all the meals had been served, they cleaned up and got things ready for the next day. Working hard and making food better for the student body was what the lunchroom staff did this year. Linda Kirk, (lunch- room manager), made sure everything went just right. Linda Smith is fixing up fruit cocktail for the lunches to come. Joe Hopkins, Robert Plunkett and Westley Stewart are getting their breakfast. Cafeteria Staff: Front: Teresa Johnson, Jan Stirsman, LaDonna Vandiver. Linda Smith. Linda Kirk Back: Margaret Putty, Cora Cart- wright. Anra Boze. Carolyn Hale, Bren- da Mason 86 CAFETERIA A CLEAN SWEEP The people that might k have been seen sweeping the halls, or pushing about the garbage cans, or outside directing the traffic, kept this school in good running order. Those people who were part of the custodial staff were very important elements here at MNHHS. Doing such good jobs, were: Eddie Bowen, Donald Jackson, Eva Merrill (un- til her sudden illness), Wan- da Merrill, Ellen Ezell, Ricky Allen, Jeff and Tim Smith, and the new- comers, Melissa Oelze and Tim Drake. There was also a special person seen in the hallways, always asking to see the hall pass. He made sure, in the early morning, that all cars got in correctly without speeders and wrecks. He was known affectionately as “Rent-a- Cop”, Mr. James Rice. The custodial and service staff worked long and diffi- cult hours in order to main- tain the grounds and the building. It took everyone working together, in order to keep such a large campus under control and order. v —. Eva MerIII retired early due to a sudden illness. Eddie Bowen puts towels in the dryer for the lunch ladies. James Rice is better known to the students as Rent a Cop. Donald Jackson helps with traffic in the after- noon. Melissa Oelze took Mrs. Merrill’s assign- ment on the night shift. Ricky Allen poses for the camera in the lunchroom. Ellen Ezell works the day shift keeping the ladies happy. Wanda Merrill works hard at night preparing for the next day. CUSTODIAL STAFF 87 WORKING 9 TO 5 «.«liiik Distributive Education had a very important role-playing department at North. Teach- es in this department were Pam Hight and Allen Sei- bert. Students in retailing learned to handle responsibil- ity and money. They learned to compete and they got to leave school to work. Pam Hight trys to explain to Jeremy Jessup the importance of holding a job. Jim Francis and Tonya Evans overlook Coy Poole while he gives Terry Menser his change. 88 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DUKES OF HAZARD Drivers education was a very achieving class at North. It was based on a semester course. Students learned proper defensive driving. Although, with Coach Parson and Louden sitting beside the students, it did tend to make them a bit nervous. Don Parson — Department Head Drivers Education Bob Louden Drivers Education Here sits the remains of the 1988 Cavalier drivers ed. car. It is now being shown at Boggess Chevrolet. DRIVERS ED. 89 STRETCHING IMAGINATIONS MNHHS offered a variety of English courses to stu- dents. Each course stressed grammar, literature, com- position. and vocabulary. Among the English class- es offered were the follow- ing: General English, English C.P. (college prep). English Honors. English IV Adanced Placement, Dual credit English, Composition, Oral Communications. Journalism, and Yearbook Journalism. One approach in aiding the learning pro- cess for English students was the use of video tapes. Films and worksheets also helped students to reinforce their audio and visual learn- ing. Pat Walters, being the Head of the English Depart- ment for three years, felt that the department was im- proving constantly. Offering more courses to choose from, the English Depart- ment was keeping up with the latest inovations in its field. The English teachers were very creative in giving assignments. Because of this, students were allowed to stretch their imaginations. Pat Walters — Department Head English III Honors. IV A P . Humanities James Campbell is in deep thought while working on his assignment. Mr. Hicklin leans back and takes it easy between classes. John Hicklin English IV. English IV C.P. Sharon Evans English III. English III Honors. English IV Honors Mike McNelly English II. English II Honors. English II CP. Journalism 90 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Linda Nance General English I, English I C P Charlie Hoskins General English III. English III C.P Janet A� uoy General English I, Composition, Humanities “I'm going to tell you like it is.” explains Mrs. Walters. Carol Nlswonger Nell Broadbent Mary Rose Conti English III C.P . Reading. Oral General English II. English II C.P. General English I. English I C.P.. En- Communications Honors Jason Childers quickly reviews for his test Amy Simmons works diligently on her Humanities paper. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 91 LET US ENTERTAIN YOU! Concerts, auditions. k competitions, parades. plays, and exhibitions were all part of the Fine Arts agenda this year. FAD completed its fifth successful year of exis- tence. All of the depart- ments: Art. Drama, and Music worked in close harmony. All were unified in support of a common goal — the advancement of the performing arts. Each year FAD is respon- sible for the spring produc- tion. This year's produc- tion was the zany “Guys and Dolls”. In the fall something new was added: children's theatre. This was produced in conjunc- tion with the local commu- nity theatre. The Foot- light Players. This included children, grades 1-8. The production was Winnie-the-Pooh and was well-received. All students that were enrolled or involved in any one of the FAD courses. reflected sincere dedica- tion. hard work, and above all. talent. v The drama class shows their outfits for their Halloween presentation. Who Am I This Time?” Janine Moore — Dept. Head Marlene Mallicoat English. (Photography). Yearbook Art 1. Art II. Art (Specialized I and II) Journalism. Drama 1. II. Ill Art II Nora Wimsatt Bill Murphy — Assistant Band Mixed Chorus. Madrigal Director Band 92 FINE ART DEPT. This scenic backdrop was created by Marlene Mallicoat. Debbie Hoodenpyle. and Connie Parrent for the Fool light Players’ summer musical. South Pacific . Mike Clark — Band Director Lois Wiggins — Assistant Band Band. Jazz Director Band. Jazz. Music Theory Brian Gilbert and Kelli Hargis discuss technique before half time at the first game. FINE ARTS DEPT. 93 UNIVERSAL LANGUAGES The Foreign Language De- partment has expanded over the last few years. In order to receive an academic diploma, it was necessary to complete two years of Spanish or French. Members of the Foreign Language Club showed their school spirit by conducting skits during pep rallys. They were also involved in other various activities, including candy sales and participation in the Fall Festival. Amanda Mott is caught off guard while conducting her Spanish class. Scheri Phelps looks happy after receiving her paper 94 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Juanita Brannen — Department Head Lisa DiPasquale Spanish I. II. HI. IV French I. II. III. IV Brenda Watson Spanish I FOREIGN LANGUAGE 95 GETTIN’ IN SHAPE Health classes study a wide range of topics in- cluding all areas of the health field. They dis- cussed physical, mental, and emotional probler as well as areas of sot concern. In physical education, the department strived to have everyone participate on a daily basis. This, al- lowed students to receive vigorous exercise the basic skills involved in sports and recreational activities. Physical education is hard, but fun. at least that’s what Matt Martin iv thinking Coach Elliot watches to see everything is done With fun. goes pain, as one may see correctly Cindy Fitch Health. Physical Education James Davis Health. Physical Education Johnette Broun Health. Physical Education Tony Elliott Health. Physical Education 96 HEALTH P.E. THE BASICS OF LIFE Nadine Wiles — Department Head Marriage and Family. Commercial Foods and Comprehen- sive Home Economics Donna Travis Child Developement, Contemporary Issues. Creative Food and Food Management The home economics classes were designed to prepare students for life. Comprehensive and adult- living classes were two of the most popular classes. The classes taught the needs of food, clothing, housing, human develop- ment and management. Child care and parenthood were also two important courses of study. This gave students first hand knowl- edge in handling and caring for young children. Shannon Harris looks surprised when she is caught off guard in home economics. The home economics room looks empty be- tween classes. HOME ECONOMICS 97 WORKING FOR TOMORROW J.A.V.A. (Joint Academic K Vocational Approach), is a program designed to help people who want a little more than just regular school work. It was designed to help stu- dents learn more about auto mechanics, carpentry, and various other things. It was also a good step toward mak- ing a future for these stu- dents. They not only learned how to do new and different things, but they also learned the meaning of responsibility. This is the building that houses the J.A.V.A. Students. Building things became a part of the J A V A James Vaughn (Director) Shirley Parker (Aid) program. Such an education is learned in the department of carpentry. 98 JAVA QUIET! PLEASE!! Books, books, and more books. Whenever one stepped into the library here at North, books were all one saw. There were nonfiction books, fiction books, books for refer- ence and anything else one might need. The li- brary was always straight and clean, thanks to Ka- ren Denison and Jean Turner. They kept our li- brary quiet and made it a nice place to come for studying. The card catalog in the library helped a great many people out. People went there during lunch and when they were trying to skip class, but they could not slide by our sharp-eyed librarians. Ka- ren Denison and Jean Turner were also busy converting the card cata- log to a computer. Stu- dents and faculty checked out materials with their as- signed computer numbers. The computer also kept circulation records and helped to locate articles and books more readily. Kitty Baxter decides to finish her homework in the library where it is quiet. Karen Denison (Librarian) Jean Turner (Librarian) LIBRARY 99 ADDING UP k Math is an essential part of every student’s high school years. The Math Department was made up of ten teachers who to- ; gether taught a total of eleven courses. The vari- ous courses offered were: analytics, geometry, math I and II, physics, pre-alge- bra I and II, algebra I and ¥ II. algebra special studies, and consumer math. While talking to department Head. Betty Alexander, : she stated, “The Math Dept, was strong in the field of well-qualified teachers. She also stated the goal of the department was to provide a strong math background for the student that had plans to extend their education by going on to college or to technical school, as well as those students who chose to end their education with the high school. Betty Alexander — Department Head Consumer Math. Geometry. Trig Anal Ernie Davis Geometry. Consumer Math. Al- gebra II George Pennington Chemistry I. Basic Algebra II Bob Moore Remedial Math. Algebra II Hon- ors. Algebra II Barbara Whitfield Algebra I Honors. Algebra I. Ad- vanced Math, Math II Margie Rickard Algebra I. Geometry. Math I Sara Spahr Math II. Algebra I. Algebra II Janice Pendley Algebra II. Trig Anal.. Consum- er Math Richard Sarles Math I. Informal Geometry. Ge- ometry Robin Potts Basic Algebra I. Math II. Algebra I 100 MATH DEPARTMENT Mr. Ernie Davis explains a concept to his Algebra II class. Kelly Tucker and Frank Schnapf are busy helping each other with Geometry. Robin Potts carefully goes over an as- signment for her math class. As Andy Segebarth finishes his home work. Chris Maldonado compares an- swers. MATH DEPARTMENT 101 WEIRD SCIENCE The Science Depart- ment offered a broad cur- riculum which was de- signed to meet the needs of all of the students. Gen- eral science courses were available for the student who desired to meet the minimal requirements for graduation. More ad- vanced science courses : were offered to those stu- • dents who were preparing for post-secondary studies of the scientific nature. :: Advanced placement courses in chemistry and biology provided the stu- dent an opportunity to earn college credit while : still in high school. A staff of capable and qualified teachers strived to meet the needs of the entire body of science students. W ■...... I Celeste Dampler and Dee Rucker quickly review their notes for a biology test. Theodore Parrish — Depart- ment Head Biology II AP.. Advanced Biology John Armstrong Biology I. Intro, to Chemistry and Physics Steve Patterson Chemistry I, Chemistry II AP Pat Ryan Anatomy. Environmental Science. Physiological Science 102 SCIENCE DEPT. Cindy Tabor and Chris Armstrong go over their notes before a test Ms. Teresa Ashby lectures her class. Several students listen intently to a Biology lesson. Greg Phelps. Bobby Cornell. London Hughes. Chris Cummings study for one of Mr. Noe’s tests. Teresa K. Ashby Biology 1 CP. General Biology Pat Mickle Biology I CP. Advanced Biology Jim Martin Integrated Science. Advanced P.E. Henry Noe integrated Science SCIENCE DEPT. 103 A YEAR IN THE LIFE if™ J jY a uiii J h IU4 Taking a break between grading papers, Mr. Bob Adkins checks on his class Robert Adkins — Dept. Hd. World Civilization and Kentucky Studies. Vernon Gibson World Civilization and U.S. History A.P. Lairy Nofsinger U.S. History. Economics and Sociol ogy 104 SOCIAL STUDIES Stephen Boggess. Damon Eastwood, and P.J. Bergman have a short conversation before class. Mr. Robert Adkins, Social Studies Head, kept the department in great form this past year. The Social Studies department was made up of six teach- ers: Bob Adkins, Ver- non Gipson, Lairy Neff- singer. Chuck Child- ress, Brad Scarlett, and Sharon Tyson. There was a wide vari- ety of Social Studies class- es a student could take. There were classes such as: U.S. History, U.S. His- tory A.P.. Kentucky Stud- ies, Economics, Sociology. World Civilization, and Psychology. U.S. History and World Civilization were prerequisites for graduation. Various teach- ers taught these classes which proved to be of great interest and fun for all. Chuck Childress concentrates on putting grades in his grade book. Chuck Childress Brad Scarlett Sharon Tyson U.S. History and World Civilization. U.S. History and U.S. Government World Civilization and Psychology. A.P. SOCIAL STUDIES 105 ALL MY CHILDREN The Special Resource Academics Department offered students a variety of services. In addition to the instruction in basic aca- demic subjects, students were offered assistance with course selection and career planning and prep- aration. Students who en- rolled in the SRA Depart- ment were presented class material by way of special- ized techniques and meth- ods to meet their specific needs. The SRA Department also offered qualified stu- dents job placement in the private sector for profit worksites. The work pro- gram was funded by the Job Training Partnership Act. The career program also included classroom in- struction and counseling components. Kenny Arnold Math II, Math III. Science I. American History. Students study various areas of career choices. 106 SPECIAL RESOURCE ACADEMICS BACK TO THE FUTURE The Madisonville State Vocational Technical School, better known to most of the students as the trade school provided an excellent opportunity for a great many of the young men and women who en- rolled in its variety of courses. It gave many stu- dents a start on their ca- reers. in such areas as. auto mechanics, carpen- try, auto body shop, elec- tricity, diesel mechanics, mechanical drawing, plus many more. The students received 2 credits for each class taken. The ones in- volved learned a trade and obtained many worthwhile educational experiences. The students attended the trade school either in the morning or in the after- noon. Their transportation was provided by the school system in the fash- ion of the “big yellow cad- iliac”, better known as the school bus. , This is a photo of the area vocational trade school, known as the Madisonville Vocational Technical School. Ryan Rogers and Troy Cates buff out a few scratches on someone’s van in body shop class. TRADE SCHOOL 107 GIVE US A BREAK! Not many a day passed this year at North without having a substitute in the building. For the first time. MNHHS had a permanent substitute in the building — Tuesday through Fri- day. His name is Mr. Richard Clemonts. He was also employed as a Trainer for the athletic de- partment. His help throughout the school proved very valuable. Due to the illness of one of the English instructors. Mrs. Diana Barnett began the classes. She was more or less considered a regular after so much time had passed. A familiar face around the school was that of Mrs. Jessie Sim- mons. Mrs. Simmons has been a regular substi- tute here since she retired from the home economics department. Substitutes were usually called when the regular teacher was out with sickness, had some field trip, or was ab- sent for any other number of reasons. The people who served as the substi- tutes for North provided a valuable service. Mrs. Jessie Simmons goes over some helpful and useful hints as she subs for Donna Travis in the home economics class. Mrs. Diana Barnett goes over some vocabulary definitions and their correct uses. Mr. Richard Clemonts converses with the Athletic Director. Mr. Joe Barlow, about an upcoming sports event. 108 SUBSTITUTES PARENTS TEACHERS STUDENTS! MAOISONVILLE NORTH HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL C MLL FESTIVA BOOTHS The PTSA was busy as usual. The main concern was the students and their wel- fare. A “Kids Day” was held and prizes were awarded pe- riodically throughout the day. Each student that ate lunch received a free fruit-flavored sucker. The winners of the prizes were notified by find- ing signs and balloons at- tached to their lockers. A fall festival was held on November 14. This proved to be successful and fun for all who participated. The Har- vest King and Queen reigned over the Harvest Dance pre- ceeding the Fall Festival ac- tivities on Saturday. A big concern for the orga- nization was that of drug use and abuse. Mike Singletary was at North as spokesper- son for the National PTA. He remarked that it gave him pleasure to be able to share some of his experiences con- cerning the drug scene. His message was heard by nearly 1,300 students at North. His basic message was “Drugs are for Losers”! The PTSA was also responsible for the new marque at the entrance of the school. SI6N UP FOR FOOTBALL REGIONAL 7 30 II 6 I 1 £ Guest speaker. Mike Singletary, poses with his daughter, wife. Dr. Gover. Mrs. Dave, and Mrs. Cox upon his arrival. Mrs. Linda Kirk shows the bowl of free suckers given to the students to enjoy after they eat their lunch. The new marque provided by the PTSA is very useful throughout the year. V_ J PTSA 109 110 CLUB DIV. BLAHS Being a member of a club meant belonging, being made part of, or being involved in something worthwhile. Most of the clubs were extra-curricular activities. That meant that the meetings and socials were outside of the classroom. A club day, usually a Wednesday, the third of each month, was set aside for the regular meetings. Students came together as a unit featuring all grade levels. Hopefully the members of these clubs learned some leadership skills, developed some responsibility and manners, and made many new friendships. Clubs were the way most of us beat the boring “blahs!” CLUB DIV. Ill GROWING IN MEMBERSHIP All American Girls Club's main goals were promoting good relations among girls of all races, and planning projects for com- munity services. The All American Girls Club has been at North for six years and has grown in member- ship. The organization raised money to support the various sports teams, and they also participated in several special service pro- jects. All American Girls officers: Front Row — Kim Parrish, Assistant Secretary; Patricia Slaton, Vice President; Tammy Mitchell, President; Michelle Thomas. Secretary. Second Row — Lucita Palmer. Representative; Etene Reno. Activities Director; Carla McFarland. Treasurer. Not pictured is Johnette Brown. Sponsor. 112 ALL AMERICAN GIRLS CREATIONS Art Club officers: Sponsor Marlene Mallicoat, Leslie Foreman - President, Donna Couk — Vice Pres., Lisa Foe — Treasurer. Melanie Meadows — Sec.. Eric Myers Sgt. at Arms. This year the Art Club had fifty-two members. The members were very busy with their involvement in many projects such as the hanging of President Leslie Foreman’s paintings and the paper mache display in the Art Club’s window. All in all, this has been a very pro- ductive year for the art club. ART CLUB 113 MY SCIENCE PROJECT Biology Club was spon- sored by Ted Parrish. He has sponsored the club for nineteen years. The Biology Club was an organization for people who were inter- ested in the study of life. It allowed one to learn more about biology and the study of related fields, rather than just what one learns in school. The members per- formed experiments and demonstrations that helped them learn, understand, and enjoy the subject. Ted Parrish, Sponsor. Penny Eastridge. Vice President; George Carson. President; Shar- on McKinsey, Sgt. at Arms. 114 BIOLOGY CLUB MY TUTOR Delta Beta Club Officers: John Crawford - Vice-President. Sam Carneal President. Shelly Eastwood - Secretary, and Jason Weatherford Treasurer. The Delta Beta Club consisted of fifty-six mem- bers of the Sophomore class. Ms. Pat Mickle was the club sponsor for the eighth year. Being a mem- ber of the Delta Beta Club required a lot of hard work from the students. The main activity of the club was the annual picnic at the end of the year which welcomed the members into the Sen- ior Beta Club. DELTA BETA 115 REAL GENIUS The Senior Beta Club is composed of 72 Juniors and Seniors with a grade point average of 3.2 or higher. These students had to maintain this average in order to stay in the club. The club was involved in many activities and pro- jects, such as: “Friends of the Library” and “Beta Buddies”. They had many responsibilities throughout the year. A few of these were selling football pro- grams at the home games, and sponsoring Award’s Night. They not only spon- sored this, but they actually “took charge” of the night. They also gave two $500.00 scholarships. A state convention was held in Louisville in the month of December. Many of the stu- dents attended and every- one seemed to have had a great time. Three of the offi- cers were also officers of the County Beta Club. George Carson was Presi- dent, Mark Tackett was Treasurer, and Emily Mur- phy was Secretary. Senior Beta Club Officers: Mark Tackett — Vice President. George Carson President. Emily Murphy Secretary. Pat Walters - Sponsor. David Gover - Treasurer. Kara Barnett - Reporter. NOT PICTURED: Jane Mosley — Sponsor. 116 SENIOR BETA CLUB CARING BROTHERS WHO SHARE The Brothers Who Care Club did more than just care about their causes. The club began in 1982 by a small group of caring indi- viduals who were con- cerned about the problems of the elderly and homeless in the community. The meetings were held once ev- ery month. They were a non profit organization with their main goal being to share their time and talents with those less fortunate. Mr. James Davis was their sponsor. BROTHERS WHO CARE 117 GETTING EXPERIENCE N What is DEC A? Distrib- utive Education Clubs of America (DECA) was for those who were studying in the field of marketing and distribution. The main pur- pose of DECA was to devel- op social skills and to help the community. If students were a mem- ber of DECA and had a job, they were able to get out of school and go to work half a day and receive credit for it. . Mr. Allen Seibert makes a point to several coaches from BSMS at the picnic for the two schools. 118 DECA ACTIN’ UP! The Drama Club is ‘’actin’ up” as they get their photo taken. “Actin’ Up” was exactly what the Drama Club did. It was filled with various activ- ities such as school plays and the ever-so-popular “Puttin’ on the Hits”. The Drama Club did community projects this year including a safety skit for children at the local YMCA, and ad-lib- bing on abuse for the PTSA. All of this was done in order to earn points for a first- time letter and membership in the EM Club. President — Chris White Vice-President — Shannon Carroll Secretary — Kasey Harris Treasurer — Tina Torres Social Director — Julia Wood Sgt. at Arms — Dawn Buntin DRAMA CLUB 119 ENRICHING FELLOWSHIPS Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes was one of the largest and most active organizations at North. Not only were athletes members of FCA, but any student in- terested in joining the fel- lowship. This year, FCA participated in many com- munity service projects. Among these were food drives. The food drive held in November was quite suc- cessful. Car washes were also held to raise money for the club. Officers are as follows: Randi Lynn Mouser, Vice-President, Brian Gilbert, President, Susan Sallee. Secre- tary. Kitty Baxter, Treasurer, Pat Ryan. Sponsor. James Gregory. Chaplain, and Nikki Noffsinger, Program Director. 120 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES French teacher, Mrs. Di- Pasquale. and Spanish teacher, Ms. Brannen, sponsored the Foreign Language Club this year. The club raised money for the Foreign Language Festi- val at Murray. Some of the different divisions of compe- tition were: cooking, art, po- etry, drama, chorus, mod- els, costumes, and academics. Mrs. DiPas- quale and Ms. Brannen were both very pleased with the effort put forth by the participants at the festival, and are looking forward to many more years as suc- cessful as this one. LA BAMBA Officers: Amber Leigh. Secretary; Heather Convery. Vice-President; Kelly Nance. President: Stephen Boggess, Treasurer; Ms Brannen, Sponsor. Not pictured: Mrs. DiQasquale, Sponsor. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 121 UN MUNDO DIFERENTE The Spanish Club had a very successful year. They had many projects that they worked on as a whole. Some were: feeding, cloth- ing, and buying Christmas and birthday presents for the child that they spon- sored in Columbia. They also showed support by ringing bells for the Salva- tion Army at Christmas. They also started their own newspaper in Spanish, which was a big accomplish- ment. Spanish Club Officers Front Row: Sponsor Seniorita Watson, George Carson. Vice Presi- dent. Allen Bearman. President, Second Row: Carrie Fuqua, Sgt. at Arms. Dee Rucker. Secretary Treasurer. 122 SPANISH CLUB BRIGHT FUTURES FRONT ROW: FBLA Officers: Mrs Latham. Heather Harrison. Penny Eastridge. Chip White, Lisa Gamblin. and Mrs. Clark BACK ROW: Pearline Childress. Rodney Coleman. Karen Smith. FBLA is one of the larger clubs at North. It is open to those who take business classes. FBLA sold candy, cook- ies, and tins so they could attend the regionals in Mur- ray. In Murray, they com- peted in business oriented competitions. %............ si FBLA 123 HEE-HAW Mr. Bill Brinkley. Fu- ture Farmers of America sponsor, had forty-five members in his FFA club. This past year, the FFA members entered in compe- titions such as: live stock contest, tractor driving con- test, and farm mechanics contest. The FFA program recommends candidates for FFA degrees such as: Greenhands, KY. Farmers, and chapter farmers. FRONT ROW: Vice-President. David Wiley, President. Jason Slaton. Secretary. Greg Bowles Not pictured. Sentinel Charles John- son. SECOND ROW: Reporter. Chris Dicker- son. Treasurer. David Parrish and Sponsor. Bill Brinkley. 124 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA DAYS OF FHA The FHA’ers were busy helping out at the rest homes, by adopting “grand- parents”. This allowed them to make new friends. as well as provide compan- ionship for those who need- ed it most. The FHA’ers went to the Cope center to help out. They raised a large sum of money by sell- ing suckers and other items. They participated in the fall Festival and another BYOB (bring your own bananas) party. v Front Row: Tracy Butler. Tammy Faugh. Sher- ry Forbes. Betty Day, and Sponsor. Mrs. Trav- is. Second Row: Kim Forbes. Tonia Brown. Angie Puckett, Kellie Doane, Missy Forbes. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 125 STEPPIN’ HIGH Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y are Christian service clubs sup- ported by the YMCA, Young Mens Christian Asso- ciation. Both clubs were ac- tive in the school and com- munity. They attended the Kentucky Youth Assembly in November. Front Row: Hi-Y officers Roger Nix Spon- sor. Brad Barber. Billy Bergman. Second Row: P.J. Bergman. Matt Walters. Todd Cal- houn. Sean Goff 126 HI-Y BACK IN TIME First Row: OFFICERS: LeaAnn Davenport Secretary Treasurer. Brad Barber Presi- dent. Amber Leigh Historian. Second Row: Mr Gipson, Sponsor. Matt Walters Vice- President. The History Club was a group interested in studying and collecting articles from the past. There were many contests and awards the members could compete for, including the Spring convention and History Day ’88. The club members were usually enrolled in AP classes or Honors History classes. HISTORY CLUB 127 HOLDING IT TOGETHER The Madisonville North Hopkins Industrial Arts Club was sponsored by Joe Finley. The club was orga- nized almost 19 years ago. They received most of their experience directly through preparing for the career they had chosen. Officers: Kevin Baker. Vice-President. Ja- mie Crook. President, David Browning. Sec. of Treasury, Not pictured: Robert Plunkett. Sgt. at Arms. 128 INDUSTRIAL ARTS KEY TO THE FUTURE Key Club Officers — Front Row: Charlie Hoskins - Sponsor, Julia Genton, Matt Bowling, P.J. Bergman. Hannah Miner, Anne McGaw, Back Row: Damon Eastwood, Evan Beck, David Steinfeld, Brad Barber, Todd Calhoun The purpose of the Key Club was doing projects for both the school and the community. It was a very successful organization. The club was the only one in school who voted on its members. The only way one could be a member of the club was by invitation only. Key Club was very active, especially when it came to ■ helping senior citizens, and many others. KEY CLUB 129 SPORTING IT M Club Officers. Front Row: Kent Pyle. Vice-President; Chris Rhoads. President. Second Row: Jeff Bean. Treasurer; Mike Hunt. Sgt. At Arms; Charla Evans. Secre- tary. M Club was a club that consisted of students who lettered in a varsity sport the previous year. Members received a card which en- abled them to attend certain school events free of charge. M Club was a way to award those who gave a little extra of their school spirit. 130 M CLUB THE YOUNG AND BRAINY THE MENSA Officers: Sam Carneal Secretary Treasurer, and George Carson President. Not pictured: James Pleasant Vice-President. This year was the first year for MENSA. MENSA is an international club with members in every country of the world. The local club was affiliated with a club in Evansville. Membership in the club was determined by a score in the 98th percen- tile or 132 or above on the Wechsler, Stanford-Binet, or any other standardized test. The club had many fun- draisers to collect money for special trips. .. Members are: First Row — Eric Lovvorn, Carey Lee. Sponsor — Brenda Watson Second Row — P.J Bergman. Sam Carneal. Kara Barnett, and George Carson MENSA 131 GIFTED AND TALENTED The EM Club or rather the newly-organized Esthet- ic Maroons came into exis- tence this year. This club was composed of many dif- ferent students, from vari- ous fields of interest, who desire to receive a school letter for their academic success as well as for their talents. Those who repre- sented the EM club were students from Mensa, Chorus, Drama, Art, and the Band. I Several of the chorus members do warm ups before going to perform a special program. 132 ESTHETIC MAROONS CATCH THE SPIRIT Pep Club Officers: FRONT ROW: Hannah Min- er, Secretary, Stephen Boggess. President, Randi Mouser, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Ms Sparr, Mr Nofsinger, Matt Bowling, Treasurer. With 162 members and two new sponsors, Mr. Nofsinger and Ms. Sparr, the Pep Club has been very active and successful this year. The Pep Club deco- rated the school by hanging banners and painting on windows before games to show their spirit. The offi- cers played a major part in getting everything orga- nized and making sure many people got involved with the school teams. PEP CLUB 133 SIX PACK SADD. Students Against Drunk Driving, was still a fairly new club to Madison- ville North Hopkins High School, but was a very pop- ular one. Every year SADD has more and more excited students. All the students that were in SADD were proud of the many projects and non-alcoholic dances that were very successful, as well as exciting for the students. SADD Officers: Randi Lynn Mouser, Secre- tary. Kitti Baxter, President. Janet Ashby, Sponsor. Kelli Hargis, Vice-President. Jenny Allen. Treasurer. 134 SADD “FLASH” What was the Shutter- bugs? To answer the ques- tion of many students, the Shutterbugs was a club or- ganized from the new pho- tography class. The class was taught by Jan Moore. To be a Shutterbug meant that you were also a mem- ber of the Young Photogra- pher’s League. The Shutter- bugs had many responsibilities, which in- cluded taking pictures for the North Star and the year- book. Six of the students: Lisa Foe, David Kyle, Mike Jones, Greg Pen- dergraff, Troy West, and Tricia Forsythe partici- pated in a photography seminar conducted by Paul Zimmerman. In this semi- nar, they received dark- room experience which in- volved developing and printing film. The photogra- phy club gave the opportu- nity to introduce students to a valuable skill that can pro- vide them with fun and en- joyment, help in academic work, and prepare them for future career opportunities. The 1988 Maroon Shutterbugs. sponsored by Mrs. Jan Moore. The Shutterbug officers: David Kyle — President: Mike Jones - Vice-President; and Lisa Foe — Secretary. SHUTTERBUGS 135 A DIFFERENT WORLD Tri-Hi-Y is an all-girl Christian organization that is sponsored by the State Y.M.C.A. Throughout the year, they were involved in many community projects such as taking magazines to the Regional Medical Cen- ter and working on the Home Tour for Woman’s Club. They also participat- ed in school projects such as baking cookies for the foot- ball players, and decorating the stadium for Homecom- ing. This year Tri-Hi-Y spon- sored the Sadie-Hawkins Dance. Their traditional money-maker was selling flowers for Valentine’s Day. They attended two confer- ences this year. KYA was in the fall and KUNA was in the spring. The aim of Tri- Hi-Y is to learn about the world and hopefully make it better. 136 TRI-HI-Y Front Row: Sponsor — Mrs. Hylda Moore. Recording Secretary — Emily Murphy. President — Randi Lynn Mouser, Vice-President — Beth Johnson. Back Row: Corresponding Secretary —Caroline Brown. Chaplain — Shelly Coughlin, Treasurer — Kristina Moxley, Not pictured. OPEN TO SUGGESTIONS! The Principal's Advi- sory Council was devel- oped to help find ways to promote racial harmony within the school. This coun- cil consisted of one female and one male, one black and one white from each grade level. The council also met with the adminis- tration once a month to dis- cuss items of interest and concern that were consid- ered important to the stu- dent body. Principal's Advisory Council officers: President — Phillip Hodge, Vice-President — Randi Lynn Mouser. Secretary — Lucita Plamer. Sgt. at Arms — Chris Rhoads. PRINCIPAL’S ADVISORY COUNCIL 137 LIVE WIRES Youth Alive was a club that encouraged students to strive for the best and to be an outstanding Christian ex- ample. It was started in oth- er high schools with a total membership exceeding 200. As a group, they strived to help the student grow spiritually, while they tried to make the school a better place to learn. They may have been small in size. but they were strong in spir- it. k Sponsor: Marlene Mallicoat. President: Scott Woodruff. Vice-President: Geff Davis, and Sec- re tary-Treasurer: Belinda Nelson. 138 YOUTH ALIVE OUR LEADERS Officers: Front Row: Julie Eaton — Treasurer. Alan Bearman President. Steven Boggess — Vice President. Back Row: Rhonda Whitfield — Public Relations. Amy Watson — Sgt. at Arms. The Student Council worked hard this year in making decisions. Student Council was a club for “true” leaders. The mem- bers were chosen at the be- ginning of the year and they have been working hard ever since. Student Council gave the students a chance to devel- op their leadership qualities and gain experience in group work. Nl Kill STUDENT COUNCIL 139 TALK TO ME Speech League was an active organization that competed in various speech and drama events. It gave interested students a chance to perform before a large audience, with judges. All students agreed, “It was a good experience,” and they loved every minute of it! Front Row: Ronnlccia Cruce, Reporter. Senior leader. Beth Edwards. Secretary. Jimmy Jimenez, Vice Presi- dent. Heath Harper. President. Ashley Conrad. Treasurer. Carrie Fuqua. Sgt. at Arms. Back Row: Chris White. Junior leader. Tina Torrez. Junior leader. Carrie Cotton. Sophomore leader. Daundra Sclsney. Sophomore leader. Janice Metcalfe. Freshman leader. Sara Pitney. Freshman leader. 140 SPEECH TEAM TEEN OUTREACH Miss Brenda Watson, sponser of T O P. The Teen Outreach concept was a collaborative effort involving three com- ponents. It brought together the volunteer resources of the Junior League, the facil- ities of a school district, and the financial contributions of a local funder. The students had weekly discussions and a volunteer experience, 2 hours a week. Front Row: Vicki Hocker. Shannon Henry, Julie Eaton, Amy Watson. Diana Lundrigan, Tonya Gipson, Lorri Reynolds, Tonya Brown. Second Row: Michelle Thomas. Coach James Davis, Tara Moore. Brian Lamb. Rita Hedges. Miss Brenda Watson, and Bryan Tucker. T.O.P. 141 SOPHISTICATED 142 CLASS DIV. The year of 1987-1988 was quite a year for most all students. It was the best of times and the worst of times. The Seniors felt a twinge of sadness as the year came to a close and everyone knew the end was near. Old routines and schedules were changing and new ones were taking over. The Juniors that normally were so jolly were ecstatic over their new status as the “new” Seniors to be. The class suddenly felt a feeling of unity and superiority, as well as sporting the new class rings. The Sophomores were becoming upperclassmen with great ease. Their in-between year had not been easy. After surviving their first year as a “high schooler,” the Freshmen felt right at home. They had made the largest adjustment of all. CLASS DIV 143 We, the Seniors of 1988. have reached our goal. It seemed like only yesterday that we were Freshmen standing in awe of the mighty upperclass- men. As we reflect on our high school years, we re- member many happy mo- ments that we all shared. We cannot forget Friday night football games, bas- ketball games, working on prom, preparations for homecoming, club meet- ings, and even routine school days. All these and many more memories be- longed to us along with our hopes and aspirations. We have left many things behind to the Juniors, we left all the honor and prestige of being a Senior . . . to the Sophomores, our excess of energy which they will need in planning prom to the Fresh- men. we left just one word of advice — persevere . . . and finally, to the faculty and staff, because we real- ized that we caused many gray hairs and nerves, we left our love and apprecia- tion for their part in prepar- ing us for our future. Our Senior flower was the rose. The colors were silver and maroon, and our class motto was — “A life without a dream has no suc- cess for success is no more than a goal reached and a dream made real. So, dream my friend and make that dream come true.” Af- ter graduation we will go our separate ways, but we know that we will always re- member our days at MNHHS. THE DAYS LAST Front Row: Vice President — Emily Murphy. President — P.J. Bergman Back Row: Treasurer — Chris Rhoads. Sgt. at Arms — Mike Settle, and Secretary — Shelia Middleton 144 SENIOR OFFICERS WE REGRET THAT WE DO NOT HAVE PICTURES OF THE FOLLOWING: NOT PICTURED: Lynn Adams Mike Ferguson Karen McDonald Michelle Albin Tommy Flanagan Rushetta Noel Javier Arduan Charlie Hibbs Torre Norman Kevin Baker Amy Hines Jamie Pleasant Preston Beilis James Hobgood Rex Rodgers Glen Bennett Willie Hopkins Buddy Runk James Benton Tonya Jackson Jeff Trice Jeff Chambers Troy Johnson Willie Underwood Jason Childress April Keliam David Warren Duwayne Clark Danny Long Brian Weaver Darren Crowe David Mack Mike Woodall Brad Egbert Rick Martin MM Jason Adams Ginger Adams Paul Allard Jenny Allen Rhenea Allison Kitty Baxter Sherri Baxter Alan Bearman Evan Beck Donnie Belt SENIORS 145 J||||||||||||||||| ■ ■Hill P.J. Bergman Tracy Berry Richy Billie Kim Bloccker Stephen Boggess Chris Bowles Donna Brackett Jodi Brady Troy Brandon Rebecca Brite Bruce Bryan Mary Bryant Stacy Buchanan Dawn Bunt in Renee Burden 146 SENIORS MR. AND MISS MAROON Being voted Mr. and Miss Maroon is an honor most seniors would love to have. Chris Rhoads and Emily Murphy are two such Seniors for which this honor came true. Chris Rhoads was a member of the foot- ball team, power-lifting team, and the track team. He was also a member of various clubs and the Treasurer of the Senior class. Chris was also an active member of the youth choir at First Baptist Church. Emily Murphy was the Vice-President of the Senior class and Secretary of the local and county chapter of Beta Club. She was also Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y, and the Marching Maroons. Todd Calhoun Tracie Campbell Lena Carlsson Kristy Carroll George Carson Christa Caskey Christy Cates Melissa Chilcutt Pearline Childress Alicia Cisney SENIORS 147 Heather Convery Melissa Cooper Tracy Copher R.J. Corpus Larry Cotton Shelly Coughlin Donna Couk Sarah Cox Stormy Crook Ronniccia Cruce Tim Cummings Clarence Cundiff Lisa Cunningham Lori Cunningham Ed Dati 148 SENIORS L.T. Davis Wendy Dockins Brian Donley Janis Doyle Jason Doyle Jenny Duggin Angie Duncan Christie Duncan Bridget Durall Kirk Duvall SENIORS 149 Julie Genton Darren Gibson Dennis Gibson Brian Gilbert Kelly Gilbert Davy Givens Sara Glass David Gover Kim Green Donna Griffin 150 SENIORS GOLFIN’ GIRL” Charla Evans was a very outgoing Sen- ior. She was a member of various clubs in- cluding M-Club, and Beta Club. Among Charla’s interests was golf. Charla was the only girl member of the golf team for four years. Charla also enjoyed being with her friends, going to concerts, and listening to various types of music. She was a member of the youth choir at First Baptist Church. Amber Groves Angie Groves Clay Gunkel Scott Hale Donnie Haley Alan Hall Mike Hallum Kellie Hargis Heather Hargrave Jeff Harn SENIORS 151 Shawn Hawkins Paul Haynie Rita Hedges Michelle Henderson Brad Hendrix James Holley Kim Holmes Kim Howard John Hunt Lara Hunt 152 SENIORS Mike Hunt Julie Isenberg Jeremy Jessup Beth Johnson Charlie Johnson Jimmy Johnson Kathy Jolly Angie Jones Darrell Jones Kenneth Jones SENIORS 153 Derita Long Jamie Lovingood Towanna Lyles Missy Maltba Mary Marks James Marsh Preston Martin Scotty Martin Crystal Massey Bill Mattingly Carla McFarland Brian McKinney David McKinsey Dave McLean John McLemore 154 SENIORS “SURPRISED” Having fun was what being a Senior was all about. No one knew this better than Da- vid Steinfeld. as this picture clearly states. He had more than just fun on his seven- teenth birthday, as he was surprised by two unknown girls while having his Senior pic- tures taken at Zimmerman Studio this sum- mer. Melanie Meadows Christy Melton Mark Messamore Shelia Middleton Sara Miller Paul Milum Chris Mincey Hanndh Miner Tammy Mitchell Phil Monroe SENIORS 155 Tom Moody Chris Moon Kelvin Morris Randi Lynn Mouser Kristina Moxley Kelly Nance Mike Neal Delphine Nicholson Jenny Nickelson Nikki Nofsinger Jennifer Nordine Amy Offutt Amy Oldham Lucita Palmer Sheree Parish 156 SENIORS Christina Perry Angie Phelps Jeff Poe William Poole Howard Porter David Powell Cassie Ray Etene Reno Mike Renshaw Chris Rhoads Lisa Parker Tim Parris David Parrish Kim Parrish Chetna Patel Ronnie Richey Carrie Rickard Bill Rickard Tony Robards Amy Rodgers SENIORS 157 Joe Roe Tonya Russell Jeff Rutledge Frank Schnapf Tony Sears Mike Settle Francie Short Sherri Simms Chris Slaton Patricia Slaton Toshi Smith Terry Springfield Derrick Stanley Nathan Starr Mike Steele 158 SENIORS David Steinfeld Wcstley Stewart Joe Strong Kendra St. Vincent Shannon Tabor Mark Tackett Scott Tarter Troy Tedder Michelle Thomas Amy Thompson SENIORS 159 Amy Watson Jason Webb Cathy Wells Marla Wells Katrina West Troy West Richard Westby Jimmy Wheatley Brian Whitaker Rhonda Whitfield Dawn Williams Troy Willis Mike Wilson Laura Winstead Suezzette Winstead Lanna Wolfe Scott Woodruff Mike Wortham Charles Young Tina Young A 160 SENIORS OUR DAYS THIRD This was the year in which “the bond” was de- veloped. Our classmates, which we once considered as merely “fellow juniors” have suddenly become more than that. We are now also the best of friends. Our Junior year has come and gone, as has all the work for prom, the egging of the sophomore float, our miss- ing fellow classmates after K.Y.A., and the so-called “junior brewskies.” Prom was probably the biggest event for us so many hours of work, over in such a short time! But we have so much to look forward to! Our high school years have almost come to an end, and now is the time to take each moment as if it were our last, for we will never be high school juniors again. Junior Class Officers First Row: Amber Leigh Vice President. Kay Corpus Presi- dent. Second Row: Lea Ann Davenport Treasurer, Casner Wheelock Sgt. at Arms. Amy Perkins Secretary. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 161 Judy Adams Michael Allard Jennifer Allen Staci Allen Stephanie Allinder Christopher Armstrong Herbert Arnarson Benjamin Ashmore Hayden Austin Stacy Ayers Kelly Babb Rachel Babbs Russell Badgett Jeffery Baldwin Bradley Barber Deborah Basham Jeffery Bean Stephanie Beck Jimmy Benton William Bergman Kristi Berry Tracey Blue Matthew Bowling Misty Boze Amy Brown Caroline Brown David Brown Douglas Brown Jamie Brown Jennifer Brown Jennifer Brown Tonya Brown Paul Bruce Donna Bryant Chad Buckner 162 JUNIORS Jennette Burden Tommy Burden Wendy Burden Brett Burton Tracey Butler Micheal Byrum Micheal Caldwell Allison Calvert James Campbell Scott Campbell Pamela Cansler Kara Carneal Wayne Carr Emily Carrico Shannon Carroll Eric Carson Sandra Carter Phillip Cartwright Ronald Cartwright William Cartwright Christopher Chandler Theodore Chandler Gene Clark Joseph Clark Mary Clark Anna Clayton John Coghill Rodney Coleman Chris Collins Johnathan Collins Leslie Comer Spence Condra Ashli Conrad Kirk Conrad Pamela Cook JUNIORS 163 Carlos Logan is a Junior that is full of excitement. He is six- teen years old and a native of Hopkins County. He enjoys fish- ing, playing basketball, and try- ing new things. Carlos is a mem- ber of the J.V. basketball team. He likes to listen to “Rapp” music; he is a member of “Brothers Who Care”. When Carlos was asked what he liked to do, he said, “I like to have fun!” Wayne Cope Tammie Corbin Jackie Cornette Kay Corpus Christopher Corum Stephanie Cox Karen Craft Aimee Crawford Jamie Crook Jamie Crowley Teri Cruce Tammy Cumens Shawna Cunningham Troy Cunningham Celeste Dampier Darren Darnell Lea Ann Davenport Lori Davis Matt Davis Melinda Davis 164 JUNIORS Betty Day Samantha Dehart Jennifer Demoss Jeffrey Divine Mark Dipaola Kevin Divine Kellie Doane Andria Dock Jimmie Dock Michael Dock Sonya Dockery Jeffrey Doris Hendrik Dreyer Jimmy Duncan Star Duncan Thomas Dupree Jill Durall Misty Dutton Jeffrey Duvall Penny Eastridge Raney Eden Beth Edwards Scotty Eisenhauer Terri Embry Brian Evans James Falk Tammy Faughn Don Faulk James Faunda Lori Foe Melissa Forbes Sherry Forbes Travis Ford Angela Forker James Foster JUNIORS 165 David Foster Jamie Fulcher Chad Funkhouser Carrie Fuqua James Gamblin Lisa Gamblin Chris Gardner Christina Gibson Emily Gibson Sean Goff Phillip Goodloe Troy Gossett Donovan Grant Kimberly Gregory Christopher Hancock David Hancock Phillip Hancock Matthew Harris Terry Harris Curtis Harrison Alicia Hendrix Jason Hibbs Michael Hibbs Ralph Hines Vicky Hocker Jody Hogart Roxanne Hook Marcus Hopson Tammy Howard Jacquetta Hunt Perry Hunt Sandra Jackson Sheri Jackson Diann Johnson Rodney Keene 166 JUNIORS Marcie Kingery Jeffrey Klym Kimberly Knight Larry Koemple Melissa Korzenborn Lorrane Kuttrella Brian Lamb Randall Lamb Leigh Ann Lantrip Chad Latham Amy Simmons is a native of Hopkins County. Her parents are Bill and Kaye Simmons. Amy enjoys writing poetry and being a member of numerous clubs. She plans to go to Kentucky Wesleyan after graduating from high school to possibly major in pre law or history. JUNIORS 167 Melody Rice is a sixteen year old Junior. She was born in Mad- ison ville on March 4, 1971. Her parents are Webster and Rose- mary Rice. Melody enjoys swimming and dancing. Of all her subjects, she likes her business course best, such as accounting. Sharon Latham Tommy Legg Amber Leigh Brian Little Carlos Logan Edward Logan Jeanine Lovan Diana Lundrigan James Maldonado Terri Maraman 168 JUNIORS Julie Martin Michelle Mason Travis McAfee Annissa McCaskill Jason McClain Lorri McCoy James McFarland Shelia McGar Anne McGaw Sharon McKinsey Jason Mefford Micheal Menser Jamie Messamore Debra Miller Jonathan Miller Brian Mills Daniel Montgomery David Moxley Ursula Mullenix Ryan Myerhoff Stephanie Nance Richard Nichols Scott Nickelson Spencer Noel Micheal Noffsinger Perry Oakley Craig Offutt Berna Osborne Russell Padgett Scott Parris Jason Patterson Theron Pearson Donna Pendley Billy Penrod Amy Perkins JUNIORS 169 Scheri Phelps Kelly Pickard Jeremy Pinegar Karri Pirrozolli Robert Plunkett Yvette Polley Lisa Porter Chris Puorto Kent Pyle James Ray Sixteen year old Star Duncan is a Junior at Madisonville North. Star's favorite hobby is going to Paducah, Owensboro, and Lexington to go shopping. Star is very involved in her school and her school work. She is a member of the Senior Beta Club; she plans to attend MCC for her first year of college. Then, she wants to attend beau- ty school, and later, Murray State to obtain her instructor’s degree in cosmetology. Star has maintained a 4.0 grade point av- erage since her Freshman year. 170 JUNIORS V •• •• ft I:: :: «,'■ • «««wf '♦'||U i ■ ,r ♦ jh , h n it •■ 7? T ' ' «. •'• .. M «■ I M Jimmy Benton enjoys working in the school. He is a familiar sight in the cafeteria. He is eigh- teen years old and was born in Michigan. Jimmy likes Gospel music and going out of town to talk about drugs at churches and schools. He likes going to school, because he likes his teachers and he is eager to learn. Troy Rager Polly Rainwater Roy Ramsey Randall Renfrow Richard Reynolds Susan Reynolds Thomas Reynolds Melody Rice Melody Roden Dee Rucker Susan Sallee Brent Sanderson Kim Schmaltz Sonya Scisney Andy Segebarth JUNIORS 171 Amy Simmons Christy Sisk Jason Slaton Kenneth Slaton Kim Slusher Marita Smiley Scott Smiley Karen Smith Kathy Smith Marc Smith Thomas Smith Sherry Sparks Tina Spence Robin Stanley Mark Starr Larry Steele Calvin Steepe Greg Stevens Todd Stewart Chris Stokes Shawn Stokes David Strong Cindy Tabor Darrin Taylor Bill Teague P.T. Terry Tim Tirey Micheal Todd Andrea Travis Lance Trevathan Graham Tucker Johnathan Vaughn Melanie Vaughn Phillip Vaught Michelle Wagoner 172 JUNIORS Junior Jonathon Vaughn is very involved in music. Jon- athon enjoys listening to heavy metal and contemporary gospel music. His favorite rock group is Stryper; he enjoys playing the guitar and drawing out of comic books in his spare time. Jona- than is well known for playing the base guitar for the Christian Assembly Church. Cassie Walters Matt Walters Tony Wells Amy Wheatley Casner Wheelock JUNIORS 173 174 JUNIORS Eric Whitfield Will Whitledge David Wiley David Williams Donna Williams Patty Williams Penny Williams Tracey Williams Pandy Winn Edward Logan enjoyed his Junior year at Madisonville North Hopkins singing for the students in chorus and playing football. He also enjoyed going to parties, but is very much against smoking and drinking. Edward wants to go to Ken- tucky State University and when he graduates he wants to join the Navy. Chris White Jason Wood Julia Wood Jason Woodwarc Donnie Wrighl Daniel Yates Marina Young WE REGRET WE DO NOT HAVE PICTURES FOR THE FOLLOWING Samuel Allison Jeremy Bourland. Arena Brown Jimmy Chau John Clark Delfone Davis Leslie Davis Sherry Day Randall Drake Ann Eckard Jeff Gatlin Eddie Hardin Lisa Heaster Kristi Jones Tony Legg Michael Miller Denver Moore Jon Parker Joseph Pool Kathy Rickard Eddie Rodgers Jerry Salmons William Sears Leonard Springfield Donna Tyson Reginald White JUNIORS 175 OUR DAYS SECOND The Sophomore class year was not one filled with excite- ment, but it was one filled with many memories. The second year of high school was better than being a “green Frosh,” but it also had it disadvantages. Sopho- mores were thought of as the “in-betweens.” Their classes were harder and sometimes boring. Already experiencing their first dates, dances, and fashion trends, they were looking forward to their Jun- ior year, when they could go to Prom. Being a rather dull year, the Sophomores made the best of it. Their class elec- tions were competitive and they created a successful Homecoming float for the pa- rade. All in all, the Sopho- more year was not as horrid as it appeared. Sophomore class officers: Kim Mann Trea- surer, Allan Offut Vice-President. John Craw- ford Sgt. at Arms, and Tracy DuPree Secre- tary. Not pictured, Troy Cates - President. 176 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Scotty Adams Gina Allison Keith Arnett Alisha Arnold Chris Arnold Ronald Austin Claude Bacon Ginger Badger Bryant Baxter John Bean Melissa Bearden Sam Beeny Shawn Bennett Michelle Beshear Jared Binder Rodney Bourland Greg Bowles Tim Brackett Scott Branch Keith Brasher Jessie Breedlove Nichole Browder Philip Brown Michelle Browning Robert Browning Mike Bryan Audra Buchanan Jared Buntin Carey Burnes LaRanda Cain Brian Caldwell Leigh Campbell Tracey Campbell Rona Cansler Dwayne Cantrell Kelly Capps Sam Carneal India Carter Denise Cates Troy Cates Gary Cato Leslie Chapell SOPHOMORES 177 Linh Chau David Clark Jason.Clark Ronald Cline Boyd Cloern Scott Collinsworth • Deanna Cope Robert Corbitt Chris Corneal Carrie Cotton Charles Cotton Larry Cotton Shannon Coughlin David Crawford John Crawford Christy Cunningham Robert Cuppett James Curl Jeff Curneal Owen Daugherty Darin Daves Jennifer Davis Kathy Davis Shauna Davis Vickie Dedmon Aleta Devine Chris Dickerson Tara Dickerson David Dixon Jimmy Dodds Ben Doniel Janet Doyle Steve Drone Chris Dukes Clinton Duncan Jennifer Duncan Kelleye Duncan Traceye Dupree Shelley Eastwood Susan Edwards Eric Eliassen Chris Elkins 178 SOPHOMORES iri Mike Faunda Monica Fell Jennifer Ferguson Leigh Ann Finley Ryan Fisher Tommy Fletcher Melissa Flint Tonia Fogle Jeff Ford Jennifer Ford Tara Foster Tyra Fraizer Scott Franks Shannon Fuson Kim Gamblin Tara Gatlin Jason Gaynor Marissa Gibson Misty Gibson 0Eric Gilbert Michelle Gill Watonya Gipson Kenny Goodloe Chris Green Linh Chau's native country is Vietnam. She lived there for two and a half years, then moved to the United Sates. She has lived in Kentucky for about a year and a half. Some of her favor- ite sports are basketball and softball. Linh likes to collect cute stuffed animals, listen to the Miami Sound Machine, and go shopping. When she graduates from high school she wants to go to college and would like to major in medicine. SOPHOMORES 179 James Gregory Dave Griffey Dave Giiess Pam Guynn Barry Hale Richard Hane Shannon Hardwick Aaron Harris Christine Harris Kasey Harris Heather Harrison Christina Hart Lisa Hart Sundie Hatcher Thomas Hawkins Jeremy Hehemann Jay Hennette Shannon Henry Kevin Hicks Kristi Higgins Brian Higgs James Hodge Mike Holloway Janet Hook Mike Hooper Misty Hoover Bobby Hope Jesse Hope Veatrus Hopson Kenny Howard Terri Hurst David Inglis Scott Jackson Jeff James Carla Jenkins Rusty Jennings Wendy Jerome Jimmy Jimenez Chris Johnson LaSaundra Johnson Monica Joles Bobby Jones 180 SOPHOMORES James Jones Mike Jones Tony Jones Tonya Keith Crystal Knight Jimmy Knight Luther Knight Stanley Koon Sarah Laffoon Lisa Laughlin Carey Lee Ty Leibfried Sonya Libby Sean Ligon Renee Lindsey David Littlepage David Littlepage Chad Locke John Locke Brian Long Eric Lovvorn Chris Luttrell Rebecca Manis Kim Mann Debra Martin Freddy Martin Scott Mason Crystal Massey Jeff Mattingly Kelli McCallum Pam McClure Greg McCoy Dodie McDowell Holly McFarland Billy McGar Will McGregor Donald McGuire Kim McMurtrie Eric Melton Leigh Melton Terry Menser Janis Metcalfe SOPHOMORES 181 “I enjoy playing football because it is a sport where I can express my feellings after school and perform on Fridays”, said Erik Tandy, a running and defensive back for the Maroon Football Team. Erik was a new student who transferred from Greenville High School this year. He enjoyed being a student at M.N.H.H.S., but felt there were some0 areas that needed im- provement. His main concern was improving relationships between the students and the staff. His ambition is to achieve an academic education and go on to college. His career choice is engineering. Robin Metheny Chris Miller Jeff Monroe John Morgan Stephanie Morgan Bobby Morris Leslie Morrow Tiffany Murphy Paula Nance Randall Nash Patricia Neal Christy Nelson Tameka Nicholson Jason Oakley Jenny Oates Alan Offut Jennifer O’Neal Carrie Ortega Dennis O’Toole Bernice Parrish Rina Patel Greg Pendergraff Sharon Pendley Angela Perkins 182 SOPHOMORES Connie Peyjon Jason Phillips Amy Pickard Jocelyn Pitzer Tammy Plunkett Tim Plunkett Brad Porter Melissa Powell Chris Pridemore Amy Priest Kim Qualls Stacey Ramey Tracey Ramey Chad Ramsey Todd Raymond Cara Reeves April Reynolds Lorrie Reynolds Sonya Reynolds Melissa Richardson Gene Rickard Amy Robinson Melissa Rodarte Talitha Royster Joe Rush George Rutledge Amy Sanders Matt Sanderson Leigh Sandidge Page Schmaltz Michelle Schuette Daundra Scisney Darren Scott Roy Sellers Kellee Senter Patrick Siria Brian Skinner Bridget! Smith Thomas Sneed Danny Son Chris Soria Becky Spence SOPHOMORES 183 April Spriggs Kristi Staley Charity Staton Brian Steele Kelly Stevens Erin Stevenson Jerry Stewart Sean Stokes Michael Stone Rhonda Swift Philip Talley Erik Tandy Chris Tapp Nikki Tapp John Taylor Brandon Terry Stephanie Thomas Amy Thompson Monty Timmons Donald Todd Sheila Tolliver Angela Tomes Holly Tomes Jeff Tompkins Dan Topper Greg Tracey Bryan Tucker Yulanda VanLeer Richard Vasquez Chad Votaw Angela Wade Matt Wade Johanna Wadlington Jason Weatherford Ronald Wedding Terry Wedding Stacey Wells Tom West Robert Westby Glenn Wheeler Greg Whitaker Belinda White 184 SOPHOMORES Chip White Diane White Cristal Whitfield Amy Whitmer Brian Whitmer Wendy Wiggington Nikki Wilhite Frances Wilkerson Robert Williams Angela Wilson Jeff Wilson Carrie Winstead Ben Wolcott Carrie Wood Chad Wortham Chuck Wright Tammy Wright Vanessa Wright Amy Young Laranda Cain and Kim Mann attempt to smile after a hard day’s work. WE REGRET THAT WE DO NOT HAVE PICTURES FOR THE FOLLOWING Todd Raymond David Staples Michael Stewart Charles Tirey Shadonna Wilkes Tammy Wright Regina Fenwick Terry Foster Cameisha Gillmore Tiffany Gordon Carolyn Harbolt Charles Hester David Meserve Bobby Moore Joel Pearce Joey Pleasant Thurman Powell Teresa Adams Yolanda Adams Sarah Beshear Renay Blair Tim Brady Marshall Clark David Daniel Betty Day Kristi Devine Teria Downs Tim Duncan Albert Fadeley SOPHOMORES 185 OUR DAYS FIRST Students in every grade xSiv found the time clock running faster than they were, but as i-i-r-r-rf Freshmen, it seemed as if it i:-:;:;:;: spun twice as fast. The year 1988 came and went so quickly! The days of being the new kid on the block and rjgxj being called “green” for just about anything and every- thing, finally came to a close. For many it did not come fast enough, but when it did final- ly transpire, it was not a mo- ment too soon. Much had been learned, socially, as well as educationally. Experiences had been tasted. The modern day status symbols became quite prominent in the lives of many Freshmen, while others found them trivial and silly. The Frosh days were full of :§:§:• firsts. There were first dates, orientation, make-up trends, fashions, dances, etc. To many a frustrated parent, their “child” had suddenly become a young high school adult. Freshmen Class Officers: L-R Jenny Collins Secretary, Heath Gunn President. Second Row: Bart Gunkel Treasurer Stephanie Allen Sgt. at Arms Not Pictured Amy Reddick Vice President 186 FRESHMEN OFFICERS Chip Adams Gail Adams Heath Adcock Sharra Adkins Ashley Allen Stephanie Allen Jason Allinder Jack Anderson Kim Anderson Sarah Ashmore Shannon Badgett Brad Baldwin Allison Barber Clint Barger Dennis Barker Robert Barnard Jason Bassett Stephanie Baughn David Bean Christie Beeny Wawanna Beilis Jeff Bernard Jennifer Berry Ricky Beury Dana Blankenship Dawn Brackett Lee Brackett David Brackney Felicia Bradley Wesley Brantly James Brinkley Anthony Brown Jeff Brown Laura Brown Laura Brown Leigh Brown David Browning Jeff Browning Karen Bruce Kim Bruce Tina Bruce Brian Buchanan Sherri Bunch Jason Bush Kim Caldwell Sherrie Cardwell Jeremy Calvert Carrie Cardwell Bucky Cash Amy Clark Chris Clark Jason Clark Quinten Clark Wade Clements Kendall Clinton Melanie Coghill Denise Collins Jennifer Collins Leslie Compton Bobby Conder Melanie Conrad Kim Cook Terri Copher FRESHMEN 187 Bill Corbin Karen Corbin Robert Cornell Chris Corum Allen Courington Eve Cox Julie Coyle Christy Cruce Chris Cummings Crystal Curry Joy Danielson Jason Davis John Davis Steve Davis Tesssa Davis Tonya Davis Jason Devore Cheri Dickerson Kenny Dillingham Danielle Dock Tim Doss Tara Downing Chris Duke Melanie Dukes Brian Dulin Crystal Dutton Buffi Eastwood Tammi Eastwood Jana Eaton Toni Eaton Amy Edwards Rashawn Elliot Cheryl Ellis Jason Embry Liesl Ethington Jenny Evans Mendy Falk Brian Faughender Crystal Faughender Kevin Fergerson Amy Fishman Kim Forbes Jason Ford Jon Fox Steph France Merrick Francis- Brandon Fuller. Dana Gardner Molly Garrigan Michelle Gibson Heather Goff John Greenfield Bart Gunkel Heath Gunn Valerie Gunn Elonzo Hager Genesis Halsey Glendall Hancock Johnna Hancock Mechel Hancock Sally Hane John Hardin Catina Hardy 188 FRESHMEN Tammy Harkins Tom Harmen Arin Harn Bill Harralson Shannon Harris Patti Hart Lea Ann Hawkins Kim Hendrix Ross Hendrix William Hendrix Carri Herold Natalie Herron Rachel Hibbs David Hill Eric Hill Terra Hill Crinnia Hilliard Susie Holloway Sherry Holzhausser Joe Hopkins Stacey Howard Brice Hughes Landon Hughes Steve Humphreys Holly Hunter Jason Hutchinson Angela Ipock Nicole Jackson Gnger James Julie Jessup Ben Johnson Bobby Johnson Jarad Johnson Latrice Johnson Scott Johnson Troy Johnson James Johnston Katina Joles Brian Jones Cathy Jones Charles Jones Jeff Jones Edward Kearns Elizabeth Kelley Brad King Kevin Knight Travis Knight Lianna Koon Julie Kuhn Mary Laffoon Johnathon Lail David Lear Kim Lipford Mike Logan Doug Long Laura Mabrey Theron Mackey Rhonda Madison Alan Manis Crystal Markham Charles Martin Matt Martin Trent Martin FRESHMEN 189 Carrie Mason Shari Mason Mark Mayes Shawn McFarland Ben McKinney Kelly Menser Stacey Menser Krystal Miller Marc Mitchell Alisa Moody Catrena Moore Ladrenna Moore Lynn Moore Shadonna Moore Tara Moore Brian Morris Theresa Morrow Amy Nance Candy Nance John Nance Belinda Nelson Mike Nichols Martha Nickelson Jamie Nordine Reggie Norris Dusty Oakley Christy Oldham Ashley Oliver Eric Orange Brian Osborne Kimberly Paine Candice Phelps Greg Phelps Paul Phillips Thomas Pinkerton Ingra Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John and Frankie Tay- lor, says she really enjoys being a Freshman at MNHHS. Ingra’s main interests include: shopping, playing softball, and . watching basketball games. She says En- glish I CP with Nell Broadbent is her favorite subject. Ingra has been a resident of Madisonville since October 26, 1973. 190 FRESHMEN Diane Pisarski Sarah Pitney Beth Plunkett John Plunkett Shawn Plunkett Billy Poe Jennifer Polley Christopher Proctor Angela Puckett Heath Puckett Francis Quackenbush Chris Quarsilino Barbara Ramsey Julie Ramsey Rober Ray Cheryl Reader Amy Reddick Jason Reeves Jason Rickard Leslie Rickard Ryan Rogers Tim Rover Suzie Rushing Tera Sager William Sallee Brad Schneider Theresa Schreiner Dallas Scisney Mike Scisney Tarsha Scisney Scott Segabarth Benjamen Seibert Allan Sheppard Donald Shermin Alex Shuler Mike Simmons Chris Simms Heath Sissom Rusty Skeen Katina Slaton Roxanne Slusher Anthony Smith Chad Smith Michael D. Smith Michael E. Smith Penny Smith Matt Soria Shannon Sparks Carl Stacey John Stacey Greg Stevens John Stevens Rebecca Stoker Christopher Stokes Kristen Szail Lisa Tapp Ava Taylor Ingra Taylor Belinda Thomas Brent Thomas Jon Thompson Amy Townsell Kenny Turley FRESHMEN 191 Steve Turnier Marty Underwood Joel Urwin Craig Utley Monica Vandiver Mary VanHooser LeAnna Vanover Jeremiah Vaughn Brett Wagner Christina Warren Dayna Watson Heath Watson Amy Webb Misty Webb Shannon Weir Wesley Weir Mike Welborn Susan West Vanessa West Oretha Western Ryan White Heather Whitfield Jackie Whitfield Heather Whitney Bruce Wickam Harlan Wilkerson Michelle Wilkerson Richard Wilkes Charles Wilson Deanna Wilson Jonna Wilson Susie Wilson Mint Winn Angela Winstead Tracy Woodward Randall Word Mike Wyatt Lamont Yates Amy Young Robbie Young Ronald Young James Youngblood WE REGRET WE DO NOT HAVE PICTURES FOR THE FOLLOWING: Jimmy Boze Jason Burdon Tammy Casey Paul Cochran DeJuan Davis Deljuan Hendrix Shantise Hendrix Adam Hines Cornelius Mackey Andrea Messamore Kenneth Mitchell Billy Oates Jason Oliver William Rice Alvin Smith Jeff Tabor Christina Townsell Jeremy Vandiver John Wilkerson 192 FRESHMEN The success of a yearbook sometimes largely depended on the amount of the advertisements that were obtained. In the beginning weeks of school, the yearbook members were sent out to the local business companies to sell ads. The Ads Editor’s job was to map out the businesses to be contacted and provide the information needed. It was then the responsibility of each yearbook staff member to try and sell the ads. Because of such high production costs from the publishing company, the staff had to work very long and hard to raise the money needed for the book. A great deal of the work had to be done after school hours. The local businessmen who bought an ad in the '88 book were greatly appreciated. SENIOR PARENT PATRONS K.K.D. 214 SENIOR BABY PICS YOU MUST HAVE BEEN A BEAUTIFUL BABY! SENIOR BABY PICS 215 M.W 216 SENIOR BABY PICS SENIOR BABY PICS 217 NEW ARRIVALS At the turn of the new year several new faces were seen at North. These new teachers were: Virginia Hough- land who replaced Miss Robin Potts of the Math Department after her resig- nation, Doris Barlow who replaced Mrs. Geneva Rose of the English De- partment due to her illness, and Ken Zellick who replaced Mrs. Janet Con- ners of S.R.A. after her move back to her home state of Maryland. Mrs. Doris Barlow pauses for a picture. Mr. Ken Zellick speaking to his class Mrs. Virginia Houghland reads the announcements to her class 218 NEW TEACHERS F MADISONVILLE 502-825-5100 Direct Dial to Patient Rooms Dial 825-5 plus room number General visiting hours 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Home Health Nursing 825-5237 Merle M. Mahr Cancer Center 825-5800 Patient Representative..........825-5391 Professional Recruiter..........825-5244 Public Relations................825-5208 Same Day Surgery................825-5550 Substance Abuse.................825-5648 Weight Management Program.......825-5275 Poison Information..............825-5103 Weight Management Program.....825-5275 Poison Information............825-5103 “We have got to stop meeting like this!” Craig Davla gets caught off-guard while looking at last Hope Harrlaon watches her step as she helps with the year's yearbooks. annual Friends of the Library Book Sale. ADS 219 “Where Can You Beat It First Bakery Open In The Morning “Where Can You Beat It | t ROBARDS DRUG STORE. INC. . FREE Advice 13 S. Main Street Delivery Madisonville, KY 42431 Change Service Insurance Claiming a Registered Pharmacist Phone 821-5511 Best Home Service Home Health Services First Bakery Open In The Morning SHARP’S BAKERY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 4 A.M. To 5 P.M. 17 EAST CENTER ST. BILL PAYNE MADISONVILLE, KY 42431 (502) 821-9585 THE HAWKINS DISTRIBUTING CO. Wholesale Grocers ! P.O. Box 282 79 S. Daves Madisonville, KY 42431 (Suburban S lorals Design and Consultation 2730 NOUTV MAIN STAEET Madisonville. Kentucky 42431 (302) 821-2871 MARRAM'S MOSS 4 HI DRAUjSJC Highway 41 N XIa dison ville. K Y S25-4361 Congratulations To The Class of 'SS Mr. Ted Parrish explains some of the responsibilites of the Biology Club to a new member. Shannon Carroll and Clinton Duncan pose for the camera during a Halloween social. Ronnlccla Cruce, Brian Weaver, Wendy Wig- gington. and Donovan Grant discuss some problems with their homework. 220 ADS Where Service Is A Tradition Family Owneo ano Opirateo Since i®35 3« SOUTH MAIN MAOISONVILLE. KV 42431 (502) 021-740-4 Sreve Clements Carmel C. Abbott NAOMI'S VOGUE -The Finest In Ladies Apparel- 21 S. Main Madisonville, Ky. 42431 McGARY BROTHERS FURNITURE Quality Furniture — Reasonable Prices 19 N. Main 821-2946 MESSICK’S FOODTOWN BHijnj 275 W. Center St. Madisonville, KY Quality Stamps Mid-America s Favorite A w FURNITURE MADISONVILLE. KY. Let's Go Bowling MELODY LANES 1018 N. Main Street 821-2616 Some students are always topsy turvy about school here at MNHHS. Heath Harper and Clarence Cundlff relax before having to get dressed for their band competition. P-A-N-T-H-E-R-S is what the Drama Club spelled out for the Homecoming skit, by mooning the student body. ADS 221 Best Wishes Class Of 1988 DON PEELER PHARMACY Students hurry to class after a pep rally. Mrs. Turner assists Chris Slaton with a periodical. James Campbell, better known as Fletcher, shares a funny with Spencer Noel. 222 ADS Best Wishes To The Class Of “88” BAKER HICKMAN AND TINY TOWN Madisonville’s Leading Department Store And Western Kentucky’s Complete Children’s Store Compliments of A B SIGNS PO Box 253 Madisonville, Ky. TEAM EQUIPMENT - TROPHIES AWARDS ' CUSTOM LETTERING JACKETS - HATS C M SPORTS 748 E. CENTER ST. MADISONVILLE, KY 42431 502-021-7880 LEROY FORD OENNIS MITCHELL Peoples ank AND TRUST COMPANY Main Office — 149 S. Main. Madisonville, KY 821-1661 Madison Square Office — Madisonville, KY 821-4021 North Side Office — N. Main, Madisonville, KY 821-0221 South Side Office — S. Main McLeod Lane, Madisonville, KY 821-0260 Earlington Office — E. Main, Earlington, KY 383-2231 Nortonville Office — Hwy. 41, Nortonville, KY 676-3333 Slaughters Office — Hwy 41, Slaughter, Ky 322-8102 These basketball players are getting ready to leave after a long, hard practice. The members of the color guard show their spirit at a home football game. Kitty Baxter waits patiently as Mrs. Pat Walters fills out her book receipt. ADS 223 Compliments Of MADISONVILLE AUTO PARTS Located In Parkway Plaza Mall You'll Think You're In Sunny Mexico! Best Wishes To The Class Of “88” CHAROLAIS COAL COMPANY Compliments Of PENNYRILE ANIMAL CLINIC KUESTER'S u ptMl Open 9 AM To 9 PM Mon Thru Sat. Sun 1 PM To 6 PM 825-2818 Martins Mall Matfisonville, Kentucky lust Off Highway 41N Hope Harrison and Emily Murphy prepare for the first Beta Club meeting in which the new members were inducted. After giving Mr. Bargo a going away present. Julie Eaton gets a big hug. A P.T.S A. mother works overtime to get the cafeteria ready for a banquet. 224 ADS ZMS KSNZUCK J Am ZKUSZ COMP Am Sarn Corations 665 S. Center Alain Anil Cake Alain And Center Alartiu At ail AI orton’s Cap .Hanson Parkway Plaza Alall Shown in the background is the beautiful scenic drawing of the summer production of South Pacific”, done by the Art Department’s talented Marlene Mallicoat. These students do not seem to be in any great rush to get to class before the tone sounds. Carrie Wood. Amy Robinson, and David Stein- feld. enjoy talking about the football game at the Fifth Quarter ADS 225 Congratulations Class Of Kennlth Bargo asks Browning Springs Principal Paul Armstrong. “Why aren’t you wearing your Jams? 1988 Compliments Of: UNIVERSAL TIRE MADISON VILLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Opening The Door To Your Bright Future 502-821-1314 J4wr 70 85 C. Bo, 77 WotLonoJL, J(u 4243 bai ul fowled J4om.. PLho 502-821-5098 Students often wait in the lobby for a ride home from James Davis and P.T. Terry have a friendly conver- These students gather in lobby during their lunch hour school. sation after school. 226 ADS SCOTT-McGAW MOTOR COMPANY Hopkins County's Oldest Automobile Dealership Main And A’udt GMC Trucks Buick The members of the All American Girl’s Club listen intently to their sponsor. During the first pep rally of the year, the Spanish Club performed for the student body. Hectic as it seems, Christy Cates and Jamie Lovln■ good remain calm during the days set aside for pic- tures. ADS 227 PARKWAY FORD Western Kentucky's Fastest Growing Dealership Chris Gardner goes over some of the tapes to be played during a dance at the Methodist Church. Scott Nickelson has a hard time moving about through the halls after his accident during a game. The traditional papering of a freshman's home some times proves to be a big mess, especially after a down pour. 228 ADS GUYS DOLLS Snacks for every taste! Briarwood Center Madisonville, KY 825-3555 TACO JOHN’S ■ North Main Store Hours: Sun.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 10:30 AM 11 PM 10:30 AM I AM (5 2) 821-1636 502i 842-4217 RADIO EQUIPPED Madisonville. Ky. 9owimg Green Ky TRUCKS CALL LONG DISTANCE ON TJkST KY WATTS 1-800-462 2388 '—a— NICK’S TERMITE PEST CONTROL, INC. SPECIALIZING N ALL TYpcs 0? PEST CONTROL EARL (RON) NICKELSON 740 Princeton road OWNER 4 MANAGER MADISONVILLE. KY 42431 Hrudd INSURANCE, INC. P.O. Box 609-411 N. Main St. - Madisonville QUtCXi 'PHOTO INC Quality Film Processing Passports Slides Black White And Much More 890 South Main Street P.O. Box 1001 Madisonville, Kentucky 42431 Karen Denison and John Hlcklln sport the new Spuds Mackenzie Sweatshirts that were sold in the bookstore. Steve Patterson displays an experiment on the over- head for his chemistry students to see. These actors and actresses in the production of “Win- nie the Pooh stop for a minute on their way to rehearsal for the camera man. ADS 229 Compliments Of FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Briarwood Shopping Center ALFORD’S DRIVE-IN 724 E. Center St. Mon-Fri — 5 AM To 9 PM 821-3030 Call For Quick Carry-Outs Sat-Sun — 6 AM To 9 PM WESTERN KENTUCKY GAS n - • division of TEXAS AMERICAN ENERGY CORPORATION - GOLDEN GLAZE DONUT SHOP Donuts Made Fresh Daily Mon.-Fri. — 6 AM To 5 PM 67 N. Franklin St. Sat. - 6 AM To 12 PM Owner. Phone Orders Don Maltha Welcome III LIGON Congratulations And Best Wishes Class Of ’88 Mr. Gipson and Chris Rhoads seem to be having a Alan Bearman and Preston Martin sell class pens Mr. Bargo and Mr. Stevens shake hands symbolizing serious conversation outside the library. during the lunch periods. the change of power. 230 ADS TROVER CLINIC Congratulations Class Of 1988 m I.anna Wolfe looks up as the shutterbug snaps her photo as she gets some papers from her locker. Many of the students find the arrival of the helicopter at the back of the school very interesting. Brian Whltmer, Scott Colllnaworth. and Michael Sclsney pose for the camera while getting ready for All State Band. ADS Congratulations To The ZIMMERMAN AND ASSOCIATES 233 East Center Street P.0. Box 903 Madisonville, KY 42431 (502) 821-0632 1988 Class Of Kasey Harris explains the meaning of superfluous to a These students work quietly on an English assignment, friend. Ryan Rogers and Troy Cates “try” to show off for the camera. 232 ADS PICTURE THIS How many hamburgers did you have? Only five!” Just trying out our new machinery.” PICS. 233 Okay, who threw the paper wad?” RR-Ribbit Simon says. Put your hand on your chin. 234 PICS. 2 + 2 is 4. not 5. “I bet you won't take that Super Bowl ring.” Pick that folder up. It’s in my way. REE-BA, You little Shrew, come out of there! Nothing beats a great pair of legs. Cute little guy. isn’t he?' PRINTING PUBUSHING DIVISION---------- P O Bom 923 • Clarksville. Tennessee 37040 Paul Zimmerman Printing And Publishing P.O. Kou 903 Madisonvillc. K]f 42431 Zany Parson Scholastic Division 1710 highland Drive Madisonvillc. K] 42431 Chris Mlncey studies some photographic terms in the Art II photography class. David Cover and Jeff Higgins take time to preview some periodicals in the library. “I vant to bite your neck,” says vampire Chris White to Tracey Copher and Rhonda Whitfield. ADS 235 TWO BY TWO Mr. and Mrs. Mike Travis have taught at North several years. They both teach in the business department Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy have been at North for many years. Bill is the assistant band director in the music department of the Fine Arts, and Recee is a typing and accounting teacher in the business dept. 236 HUSBAND-WIFE PAIRS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barlow are the newest pair here at North Joe is the athletic director and the third assistant principal while Doris is the newest member of the English department. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Clark are fairly new to North. They have been here about four years Mike is the band director for the Marching Maroons and Julie teaches typing in the business department. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore have been here for some time. Bob teaches math and Hilda teaches computer science. There is one more husband and wife team here at MNHHS. Sorry, but we do not have a picture of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Arnold. Kenny teaches in the SRA dept, and Dixie is a teacher’s aide in the same dept. HUSBAND-WIFE PAIRS 237 PATRONS’ PAGE It is a tradition to ask the professional or business people of the community to express their interest in our school by allowing us to place their names on our patron page. We thank the following people: Dr. N.R. Lay son Mr. Mrs. Wesley K. Moore Mr. Richard Hibbs Dr. Uday V. Dave Dr. Mrs. James Donley Dr. Mrs. Jack L. Hamman Dr. William Klompus David Gover stops for a breather while in biology Guidance office aid, Kara Barnett, reads her literary What? says Kay Corpua. c|a$s. magazine for English class. 238 PATRONS’ PAGE Dr. Mrs. Wayne Lowe Mr. Robert F. Sodor William, Bruce, Ramsey Dr. Mrs. Loman C. Trover Ronald R. Johnson Associates Mr. Mrs. Don Hancock Mr. Mrs. Albert W. Spenard Dr. Stanley Baldwin Ross Clements helps carry down books for the library Shannon Carroll teaches gymnastics at the YMCA Troy Brandon doesn’t seem to have heard the ques sale as a Beta Club project. tlon Dixie Arnold, a guidance office helper, has problems Leslie Foreman and Joe Roe give their “I don’t Julia Wood trys to catch up on some last minute in sitting down. care look. homework in the library. PATRONS’ PAGE 239 A YEAR IN REVIEW - 1987 Jim and Tammy Fay Bakker's TV ministry was beached by charges of promiscuity and fraud. Sometimes crying, sometimes singing. 18-month old Jessica McClure held on for two and a half days until rescued from a Midland. Texas well. Lt. Col. Oliver North’s familiar statement was. I don't recall . President and Mrs. Reagan really pushed their project by promotion of the Evangelist. Oral Roberts, said that the Lord would take slogan. “Just Say No To Drugs . him if $4.5 million wasn't raised. 240 CURRENT EVENTS “Snow White”, the Disney box office winner, was toasted on her 50th birthday with gala “ Spuds MacKenzIe’’a well-known dog sponsored by Budweiser, caused showings in Los Angeles and New York. a great deal of controversy over a Christmas commercial. Gary Hart and Donna Rice Joan Rivers was fired as the host of the Late Night Show AIDS claimed many lives in the United States Michael Jackson. 31. opened his 15- month world tour to a sell-out audience of 38.000 in Tokyo. His concert promot- ed his “Bad album. CURRENT EVENTS 241 As we reflect over the events of last year- we can not help but remember the loss of two lives. By two tragic accidents, the lives of Jody Copple and Scott Lamb were taken. Both boys had a great many friends in Madisonville North Hopkins student body. Many lives were af- fected by each loss. It is fit- ting and proper that we re- member. Jody Dwayne Copple (Sept. 16, 1969-March 15, 1987) Jody was a fun-loving young man who loved to be outdoors. He enjoyed playing the game of baseball and riding his motorcycle. He also enjoyed hunting and had such fun just “hanging out” with his many friends. Jody drowned in Lake Beshear, Sunday, March 15, 1987. He was the only son of Linda and Bobby Copple. He was a member of this graduating class. 242 MEMORY PAGE Scott Edward Lamb (Sept. 29, 1969-ApriI 25, 1987) Scott was a young and energetic person who also loved the outdoors. He loved sports of all types. He especially like the contact sport of football. He was a member of the MNHHS football squad. He enjoyed baseball too. His hobby was the restoration of old cars. Scott was killed in a motorcycle accident on Saturday, April 25, 1987. He was the younger son of Buck and Barbara Lamb. Scott was a member of this year’s graduating class. � T The school flag hung at half- mast in memory of those lives lost. We are safely abiding; Tho’ the night deepens And the tempests are wild. We trust Him — He keeps us — We have found comfort Here we are blessed. Please know that we have found a refuge from all sorrow. We are loved, sheltered, and protected, No evil can harm us for He has redeemed us — We are HIS children. MEMORY PAGE 243 THE SANDS OF TIME Just as the sands run through an hourglass, so do our days at North. With each new year, Freshmen come into their new world and Seniors move into the “real” world. Although goodbyes are said on the last day of school, every- one knows that they all have one major character- istic that will never sepa- rate them memories of North, whether it be their first or last ones. Some highlights of the year: Prom, graduation, Homecomings, assem- blies, and holidays, made it all seem worthwhile to go to school five days a week to the same classes. Of course there were adjustments that had to be made in the midst of the year with the changing of our principal, Mr. Bargo, but we commend him on his efforts to better the school. Although the sands of time may change, they will never cease to flow. Therefore, like the sands through an hourglass, so are the days of our lives at North. Mrs. Sharon Evans tells her English class to find a seat and get quiet. The home economics class tries out its newest experiment. 244 CLOSING Between practicing. Ben Ashmore sits down to take a breather”. Emllie Embry. Angle Duncan, and Mrs. Donna Travis enjoy their day outside Mrs. Janet Ashby and Berna Osborne stop for a quick laugh in the halls Emily Carrico. Jennifer Brown, and Caroline Brown salute the crowd during their half time show. CLOSING 245 Donna Brackett practices her warm ups and timed-writings Christy Cruce takes sign-ups for FHA. 246 CLOSING Scott Harris sits in the lobby in hopes of finding a ride home. While practicing her chorus music. Emily Murphy shows us her latest technique. Janice Taylor zeros in on her enemy a fly. Stephen Boggess. Kim Green, and Clarence Cundlff rinse off their feet while at the beach. Mr. Steve Patterson helps Jimmy Chau with the ever-popular chemistry problems. CLOSING 247 COLOPHON 1988 YEARBOOK STAFF ASSIGNMENTS Volume 34 of the Maroon was printed by Josten’s Printing Publishing Division in Clarksville, Tennessee. The Maroon had a press run of 1000 copies of the 248 page book with a 16 page spring supplement delivered in the fall. The paper used for the text was 80 stock gloss and 329 silver was used for the endsheets. Souvenir number 37 was the type face with 8 point used for captions and 10 point used for body copy. Headlines were done with a 42 point and 60 point for division page headlines. The custom styled cover, designed by the staff, featured a Redwood grain using black 535 material with all lettering done in silver. All professional photography was done by Zimmerman Associates Photography Studio in Madisonville, KY. Black and white and candid photographs were taken by the yearbook staff and the photography class. Some photographs were taken courtesy of The Messenger. The photographer was Lowell Mendyk. The Maroon ’88 staff would like to offer their thanks to the students, faculty, and administration of Madisonville North Hopkins High School for their support in the publication of this book. Kelly Nance — Editor-In-Chief, Opening, Ads, Closing, Colophon Lea Ann Davenport — Copy Editor Kara Barnett — Business Editor, Ads, Honors, First Week of School, MENSA Troy West — Photo Editor, Candids Bridget Durall — Photo Editor, Candids, Junior Class Leslie Foreman — Design Editor, Student Life, Sports Division, Faculty Division, Class Division, Ads Division, Clubs Division, and Spring Sports Division. Tracy Berry — Marching Maroon Band, Secretaries Guidance Office, Beta Club, Junior Class, Softball Jeff Browning — Community, FBLA, Graphein North Star, Freshmen Class, Husband Wife Pairs Christy Cates — Senior Class, Math Dept., Senior Baby Pics, New Teachers, Girls’ Track Ray Clark — Varsity Football, Board of Education, “M” Club, Basketball Action Shots Ronnicia Cruce — Cross Country, Soccer, DECA, Speech League, Boys’ Basketball — J.V., Varsity, Freshmen Celeste Dampier — Band Tourney, Exchange Students, Foreign Language Club, Freshmen Class Feature, Project Graduation Jill Durall — Out of School Jobs, Social Studies Dept., FFA. Junior Class 2 Features, Softball Tammy Eastwood — Basketball Managers, SRA Dept., Trade School, Industrial Arts Club, Freshmen Class Trish Forsythe — Senior Class, Agriculture Industrial Arts Dept., Photography Club, Drama Club, Basketball Homecoming, Prom Beth Johnson — Fashion, Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Sophomore Class 2 Features Jimmy Johnson — Soccer, Cross Country, School Administration, Biology Club, “Pics”, Baseball Kevin Knight — Varsity Cheerleaders, Staff, FHA, Freshmen Class, School Play Jamie Lovingood — Senior Class, Business Dept., Senior Baby Pics, Senior Officers. Mom Pop’s Page Missy Maltba — Swim Team, Delta Beta Club, Freshmen Class, Project Graduation, Frosh J.V. Football Kim Mann — Hobbies, English Dept., All American Girls, FCA, Sophomore Class, School Play Michelle Mason — SADD, Junior Class, Baseball, Fashion, Homecoming Marc Mitchell — Community, Yearbook Staff, Husband and Wife Pairs, Freshmen Class, Golf Sherry McCuiston — Frosh J.V. Football, Travel, Pep Club, Freshmen Class 1 Feature, Project Graduation David Moxley — History Club, Junior Class Connie Peyton — Concerts, Home Economics Dept., DECA, Sophomore Class Barbara Ramsey — Pets, Health P.E. Dept., Key Club, Spanish Club, Freshmen Class Jason Reeves — Ads, Fine Arts, Freshmen Class Joe Roe — Girls’ Basketball, Academic Team, Principal’s Advisory Council, Current Events, Tennis John Stevens — Varsity Basketball Shots, Science Dept., Student Council, Freshmen Class, Basketball Practice Janine Moore — Advisor — Memory Pages -----s 0