West Hopkins High School - Rebel Yearbook (Nebo, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1985 volume:

THE REBEL WHHS NEBO, KY VOL. XXIII TR6L6 OF CODTCriT UNDERCLASSMEN 2 STUDENT LIFE 27 SENIORS................. 35 FACULTY 61 SPORTS.................. 77 ORGANIZATIONS 105 ADVERTISING 131 t acucay Ttfr t aay yoat caa teCC yea, 'Ttottitay i £cy it aact tfoeeyy. Pat afr ouitA t6e Celt aact atncfa ' (2 aaee tfae to aCC front Cc£e tact yea’ Ct facet it aeeen eacte. 706ea yea CeoA ca t atenne , T e act fat oa eaace e£ tAaate. 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Kenneth Oglesby Amy Oldham Anthony Oldham Jason Oldham Daniel Orten Rebecca Osborn Becky Parish Gerald Peyton Theresa Peyton Melissa Pollard Kim Purdy Tony Riggs Renee Robinson Joyce Russell Howard Sallee Amy Schmidt Kevin Scott Patrick Scott Terry Sharp Lynn Shoptaw Kelly Shutt Michael Simcox Angela Skinner Stephen Smith Keith Spence Debbie Stark Georgeanna Steedly Josephine Sternfield Steve Stewart Kenneth Stoafer r HOPFnTY ' 'F Hopkins coun i y o nlaluuical jui Freshmen 9 Starla Thomas Elaine Todd Joseph Todd Candy Todd Kelly Tucker Donna Vaughn Ray Vincent Tommy Watts Richard Whitfield Jeremy Wilcox Teresa Workman James Wright John Wright @ zct ye 7 U cutd fyatc 'ii ?Ud )t 'Jfeven, S«tdA ... ‘The Warrior’ “Relax’ ‘You Better Be Good To Me’ Loverboy” Wake Me Up Before You Go Go’ “Girls Just Wanna Have Fun’’ She Works Hard For Her Money” “Let’s Go Crazy” “Material Girl” Underclassmen 11 Arnold Adams John Allen Brice Anglin David Arnold Wendy Arnold Denise Banks Chcrcc Bearden Donna Bearden James Bcnnclt Tim Blair Laura Bowles 'ZOAeu .ooA ttt tAe TfCtvun, Da If at peel cut Ocutce a£ SAame ... Lori Carter Tannya Chancellor Troy Chavis Kim Chester Laura Choate James Civils ecocide (2a tte 'Tfeanm PAat 'pace (fecat Ittacf ‘S’Utty Tfacc peune 12 Sophomore Gina Clark Melissa Clark Marc Cotton Charlotte Crook Scarlett Crook Clay Dame James Daugherty Sandy DeHart Greg Delano Amy Densmore Dane Duncan Jamie Duncan Buttons Evans Karen Evitts Shelia Foe Wanda Fuller Deana Gibson Chris Glass Michelle Gordon Joey Greer Sophomores 13 Joe Gunn Moni Gunn Chris Hale Stanley Harris Tamara Hayden Phil Higbee Janet Holloway Angie Huddleston Preston Hunt Tina Johnston Jeff Jones Stacey Jones DeWaync Kelley Shawna King Teresa Knight Kelly Kyle Dcona Ladd Bonnie l.ansden Wardie Lapradd Josh Logan Denise Love t e and cuC t g? viyet t£e “Pcut t James Lynn ut t ie ?cai Tf ccve 'rtycut fo ‘Ttta e t6e(toy 'plow It .cut John Mangum William Marshall Adam Martin Angela Martin Roxanna McKnight 14 Sophomores Mike Mellon Chris Menser Chris Menser Vickie Messamore Erie Messmer Bryan Sager Charles Sherman Kay Stewart Jennifer Stum Edward Tapp Stacey Thomason John Tow Mark Towe Dewaync Towe Jeff Vandiver Sophomores 15 Eva Miller Hamilton Mitchell Jeff Morfoot Jamie Musgrove Ronald Neisz Tony Neisz Chris Noffsinger Sue Oldham Phillip Osborn Von Parrish Laurie Parker Jerry Patterson Valarie Peyton Marla Rainwater Lara Ramsey 16 Sophomores James Adams Diane Adamson Jill Adcock Roby Austin Tina Baggett Jeff Baker Lesia Boyd Derrick Brewer Kelli Brown 18 Juniors Shannon Baker Laura Barrow Jason Bearden Kyle Bearden Shannon Bearden Tammy Blohm Starlin Brown Deanna Burden Clifton Caldwell Greg Campbell Jay Carter Jennifer Clark Cindy Clemmons Kent Clevenger Tim Coble Tonja Copple Jeff Creekmur Brenda Cullen Kari Cunningham Melissa Duncan Danny Durham Mark Eaves Stacey Elkins Brad England Marion Faulk Genia Franklin Tammy Franklin Kelley Gibson Kim Gipson Verna Grimes Derek Hammons Shannon Harris James Hicks Margaret Hicks cott Holmes Jerry Holt Karen Johnson Kenneth Johnston Tina Ann Johnston Dawn Kennedy Juniors 19 Christy Kirkwood Mark Kurtz Claudia Ladd Beth Landsen Tina LaPradd Rhonda Lee 20 Juniors Vickie Lee Parrish Long Brian Lynn Chris Marsh Jonathan McNeily Dale Mcnser William Miller Randall Miller Perry Mitchell Donald Norris Malissa Osborn Donna Osburn Amy Phelps Rebecca Purdy Renee Rhew Tim Royal Mary Schreiber Michelle Simcox Alan Sisk Jon Stark Sherry Stirsman Brian Summers Kristy Tapp Dwayne Towery Alan Vandcnbrink Stanley Watts John Whitfield Angela Williams Dennis Winters Troy Workman Ross Wyatt Not Pictured Freshmen Richard Cornell David Hayden Kenny Lee Rac Ann Morrow Teresa Patterson Gerald Schanmier Kerry Stallins Sophomores Lisa Holmes Beth Howton Royce Scisncy Juniors Mike Miles Donald Osborn Barry Rice Carl Rich HOPKJNS Juniors 21 PROM faceup €letcC qcceeet Pe-StcCett 7 K u uf Ti aCfaen 22 Prom President Scottic Bone; Vice-President Teresa Workman; Secretary John Conrad; Treasurer Kelly Tucker; Student Council Jason l.ul ; Sgt. At Arms Joyce Russell. The final test of a leader is that he leaves behind him in other men the conviction and the will to carry on . . . The genius of a good leader is to leave behind him a situation which common sense, without the grace of genius, can deal with successfully. Walter Lippmann President John Whitfield; Vice-President Renee Rhew; Secretary Missy Duncan; Treasurer Kyle Bearden; Student Council Dale Mcnscr; Sgt. At Arms Tim Coble. President Chcrcc Bearden; Vice-President Teresa Patterson; Secretary Jennifer Slum; Treasurer Mark Towc; Student Council Hamilton Mitchell; Sgt. At Arms Ronald Ncisz (Not Pictured). Class Officers 25 People Who Like Others Are the People Others Like! Healhcr Brown Scottic Bone C 1 a s s Jennifer Stum John Tow Renee Rhew Kyle Bearden SUMMER FUN 1. Mrs. Ridenour, a sponsor, snoozes on the bus trip back from Canada. 2. Notre-Dame Cathedral in Montreal, one of the sights seen by French Club members in Canada. 3. Jerry Holt, Chcrisc Ellingsworth. Renee Rhew. and Sherry Stirsman sightseeing at Niagra Falls. 4. John Whitfield is another casuality of the bus ride. 5. Miss Cole on her trip to the Alps. 6. Renee Rhew enjoyed her summer by playing softball. 28 Student Life FASHION F ashion and fad came together for the outspoken 1980's look at West Hopkins. Individuality and bright colors were one set in the fashion mode as displayed by Jenny Duggin (bottom left) and Tammy Barnhill (extreme right). Laura Barow (right center) and Daren Arnold (bottom center) exhibited the mini-skirts, parachute pants, and many zippers look of this year. Traci Peyton and Missy Duncan (left) displayed the “preppy scene, while Cherise F.llingsworlh (left center) exemplified the 80 s woman. Jeff Stum (center) relaxes in his own “outdoorsy” style. Greg Michaels (right) sports headphones as he shows off the “intellectual fashion. All in all. this year's fashions were a mixture of fun and freedom and sophistication. Student l ife 29 WEEKENDS... Weekends arc the most important times to many teenagers. Where to go and what to do are questions that are often asked by teenagers. Of course, the local weekend hot-spot” is the mall, teenagers start “cruising.” They take the usual course from J.C. Penny to Druther’s and back. After a few trips, a “cruiser” may pull his car over and talk to friends. He may also go into the mall, meet more friends, and visit Pirate’s Cove. Another choice besides cruising is going to the movies. The theater in Madisonville offers four choices (For current movies call 821-6910). If a person is not satisfied with the selections here, he can always try the theater in Providence. The problem with Providence’s theater is finding out what is showing. A third choice is to leave the local area. Evansville and Owensboro offer varied entertainment for those under 21. Both cities have night clubs for teenagers. Evansville has The Victory, and Owensboro offers 52 music and or dancing. Teenagers still looking for action on Saturday night go to Nashville, Clarksville, or Kentucky Lake. Nashville always has concerts, malls, Opryland park, plays, and teen nightclubs. Clarksville is not as far and has some nice malls. When warm weather ar- rives, Kentucky Lake has swimming, water-skiing, and boating. Weekends can be times for pleasure. Entertainment is everywhere; all a person has to do is find it. Hope you have fun this weekend. 30 Student Life 00 Vr NEWS STUFF Each spring the West Hopkins journalism class — commonly but incorrectly just called the annual staff — finishes the majority of the work on the year book. What does the journalism class do after this? Party? Hardly. The journalism class goes through eight weeks of intensive study of news ar- ticles and how they are written. Then, Miss Cole assigns each person a specific task. Most write ar- ticles; others type articles and draw artwork. After all the writing, typing, and drawing is done, the decision is made on which article goes on which page. The articles must be carefully edited, cut and pasted to layout sheets. Next, the sheets are taken to the printers. Four days later the newspapers return and are sold at a minimal price. The making of a newspaper is not all just u n and games. A JPJ ■y Al 0 e t« - «1 XS 8 v : v5 o1 -CP. a V°'J , c oT J d' £ ■ -we . v e V� f : ' ' «p eT0 .T® «%. 3 v VO ® GOVERNORS SCHOLARS The Governor’s Scholars Program offers outstanding high school students intellectual and personal challenge. The program brings together many of the state’s brightest students for five weeks of inten- sive study, discussion, research, and recreation. The students, preparing for their senior year in high school, join in intellectual give-and-take with a talented faculty and with some of the nation’s most gifted writers, scientists, business leaders, and others. The Governor’s Scholars live in dormitories on a college campus with tuition, room and board provided free of charge. Governor Martha Layne Collins spon- sors the program in partnership with Kentucky corporations and foundations. “When I first found out that I was going to be a Governor’s Scholar, I did not look forward to giving up five weeks of my summer vacation. Now, I feel that those five weeks were the most rewarding weeks of my life. Many think that Governor’s Scholars are a bunch of “brains” and that the program would be boring. That belief is far from true. A wide variety of recreation was created for us, in- cluding: dances, caving, hiking, horseback riding, swimming, movies, and field trips. Some of the people who spoke to us were an astronaut, a Nobel Pri7.e winner, presidents from several companies, the president of the Na- tional League of Women Voters, a former governor, and the present one. I met people there who will probably be my friends for the rest of my life.” Daren Arnold “The Governor’s Scholars Program was a very rewarding experience I know I’ll never forget. For five weeks, I had the opportunity to experience college life with other teenagers from all across Kentucky. I studied in college-oriented classes taught by outstanding college professors and high school teachers from all areas of the state. Not only did I have the chance to study in depth the academic areas that interest me most, but I also had the chance to develop a sense of independence as well as make many lasting friendships.” Tammy Barnhill TOPS IN WATCH OUT For the past three years, Stephen Dame has been setting out pine trees; however, he didn’t think of getting any awards for special recognition for it. Therefore, he was totally surprised when he won the Regional Forestry Proficiency Award. He was even more sur- prised when in June of 1984, at the FFA State Convention, it was announced that he had also won the state contest. For this achievement, Steve was awarded $100, a trophy, and a nice certificate. Steve’s entry went on to the national competi- tion. There it received a silver rating. In order to win this rating, Steve set over 2,000 trees, controlled insects and weeds, and cut dead trees out of the woods. In all, Steve put 1200 hours of labor into his FFA projects. He has also served as Chapter Reporter, Secretary, and is currently serving as Chapter Vice-President, as well as Regional Scntinal. Steve also has his State Farmer Degree, which he received at the State Convention in 1984. As for current plans, Steve isn’t sure what he’ll do after he graduates. He said, however, it is doubt- ful that he will be kept off the farm or out of the woods. FFA D.C. Here Comes Tabatha In the spring of 1984, Tabatha Hibbs entered a contest for a trip to Washington, D.C. The con- testants had to write a 500 word essay on “How In the Future, Our Generation Will Take an Active Part in Rural Elective Co-operatives. Tabatha was chosen to be one of the two in our district. On June 9, along with thirty-seven other winners from all over Kentucky, Tabatha departed on her seven day trip to our nation’s capital. The group made its first stop at historic Gettysburg, Penn- sylvania. They arrived in Washington the next day. During the five days they were in Washington, they saw many sights. They include: the Smithsonian Institute. Supreme Court, Library of Congress, the zoo, and the Lincoln, Jefferson, and Washington memorials. They also met the Senators and Representatives from Kentucky at the Capitol. Her favorite was the Smithso- nian Institute. She made a couple of lasting friendships. The four years of high school are like the four seasons of the year. 34 Student Life SENIORS Seniors 35 1 Loretta Allen Daren Arnold I knew quite well that someday I must go down this road; But I had never thought that someday would be today. Nauhira Stacey Blackburn Larry Boyd Stacey Pryor Blanchard Danny Bratcher Brettany Adams Tammy Barnhill Karine Belt Bill Baggett Margie Conners Beitler Lisa Bowles Few things are harder to put up with than the annoyance of a good example. Mark Twain 36 Seniors I have never let my schooling interfere with my education. Mark Twain Brian Burden Beverly Clayton Carlton Cot toner Karen Brown Samatha Brown Chris Cain Howard Caldwell Stand firm in your refusal to remain conscious during Algebra. In real life, I assure you, there is no such thing as Algebra. Fran Lebowitz Robbie Cullen Steve Dame Seniors 37 Stan Carmen Horace Copeland Hollie Darnell f - Mike Durbin Cherise Ellingsworth Jeff Harper Experience is simply the name we give our mistakes. Oscar Wilde Mike Delano Mike Donaldson A man who has never gone to school may steal from a freight car; But if he has a University education, he may steal a whole railroad. Theodore Roosevelt Don Fox Pam Gates Tammy Hart Tabatha Hibbs 38 Seniors Teresa Holeman Mike Johnston Michelle Holmes Darlene Kyle Education is the ability to listen to almost anything without losing your temper or self confidence. Robert Frost Joey Malcomson Milissa Mann Seniors 39 Sherri Wiggins Martin Sandy Miller Micheal Orten Kim McKnight Tony Mercer Ah, let us go, whom mature, give firmminds, and courage fast, to meet the fates pursuing us. Abu’l’-ala al-Ma’arri’ 40 Seniors Joe Peyton Leslie Ray Traci Peyton LaDonna Rhew Greg Micheal Donnell Morrow Ed Ramsey Confidence is the thing you had before you knew better. Mark Twain Rodney Russell Angie Schmidt Lita Smith Cathy Oliver Sutton Of life immense in passion, pulse, and power, cheerful for freest action formed under laws divine, the modern man I sing. Walt Whitman Angie Loveday Taylor Chris Thomas Seniors 41 Mark Vaughn Chris ViHines When our Golden Age is done, it will be comforting to know we accomplished something. Tammy Hart Tammy Walker Angie Wans Keith Wyatt Not Pictured: Titus Hoi lie Shelia Purdy Miles Anna Moore Barry Wyatt Randell Winters Sherri Wyatt Mr. and Miss Miss WHHS is Tammy Barnhill. This eighteen year old senior has always participated in every phase of academic life. Attending Nebo for the first eight years, Tammy came to West in the fall of 1980. She was elected secretary of the freshman class and president of the sophomore and junior classes. She has participated in many clubs in- cluding Art, Beta, French and Teens for Christ. During the sum- mer of 1984, Tammy went with the French Club to Canada for a week and attended Centre College through the Governor's Scholars Program. Tammy's hobbies include reading, writing poetry and oil painting. She wants to take jour- nalism and oral communications in college and plans to use these skills in her chosen field which is foreign correspondence. Jeff Stum. Mr. WHHS, also comes from Nebo and has participated in many phases of the life at West. This seventeen year old sports minded senior has played basket- ball all four years, tennis for three and has been on the cross-country team for two years. This year Jeff helped take the cross-country team to state. Jeff has also been a member of Beta Club and Key Club — using his skills in the latter to sell peanuts at the annual Christmas Parade. Jeffs hobbies include listening to all types of music, watching movies, and moderate partying. He plans to at- tend U.K. and get a liberal arts education so that he can become a success at whatever he chooses. Stan Carman Julie Scott Who’s Alan Laffoon Tamara Hart Mike Donaldson Monica Johnson B E M S O T S T A L V L A L A U R A 0 B U L N E D Donavon Fox Kim McKnight Who Tony Mercer Michelle Holmes 46 Seniors Joey Malcomson Brenda Foe Who’s Greg Micheal Tabatha Hibbs William Tidwell Pam Gates L I s K c E H L 0 Y O L T 0 S P : s I u R c I c T E E D Daren Arnold Traci Peyton Who Larry Stoafer Tammy Walker HOPKINS PROPERTY OF COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY Seniors 47 LIFE IS A HIGHWAY Life is a Highway on which the years go by ... Sometimes the road is Level, sometimes the Hills are High But as we travel onward to a future that's unknown We can make each Mile we travel a HEAVENLY STEPPING STONE! Helen Steiner Rice 4X Seniors Senior Thoughts Some senior guys are “relieved” to be seniors and are looking forward to in- dependence. Others regret having to leave their bud- dies. They also feel as if an era of their lives is ending never to be regained. However, all agree on one thing — it is great to be a senior! Although many of our young men face the future with a slight ap- prehension, most are anx- ious to see what it will bring. Many of them are going on to college. What are their ambitions? Success, hap- piness, and world peace. For the most part, they are self- assured about their role in building the future America and are eager to begin their new lives. 50 Seniors Senior Thoughts Senior girls think it is “fantastic” to be seniors. They look forward to the future even though they are slightly frightened by what it might bring. However, they all feel as if they have no limitations. In this modern world, young women can do anything! They are confident and ex- uberant about the roles they will play in the future. Some are going on to college; others are content to be housewives. But all know they have the potential to be whatever they wish. Their ambitions include hap- piness, a life of luxury, and success. PROPERTY OF HOPKINS COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY Seniors 51 } V v V } .) r ? I'fci ' y f X ‘ . The place to go in 1984 was the Parkway Plaza Mall. More specifically, to Pirate’s Cove, to play our favorite games, such as: “Pac-Man,” “Centipede, and “Ms. Pac-Man.” This year's favorite albums, according to the West Hopkins Senior Class, were “Purple Rain” by Prince, “Stay Hungry by Twisted Sister, and “1999, also by Prince. “Purple Rain by, you guessed it, Prince was this year’s favorite song. “Let’s Go Crazy and “Hard Habit to Break were next in line. Our favorite singers this year were Prince, Hank Williams, Jr., and Rick Springfield, Our favorite groups were Ratt, Alabama, and Twisted Sister. Those “wild and crazy guys,” Eddie Murphy, Steve Martin, and Richard Pryor were voted the Best Comedians. Levi’s and Nikes were the Fashion Fads of 1984 and '85. Calvin Klein and Lee jeans were walking right behind. John Stamos, Mr. T, and Tom Selleck stole the senior class votes on favorite ac- tors, while once again. Purple Rain, by Prince and the Revolution, Ghostbusters, and The Karate Kid won honors as this year’s favorite movies. 52 Seniors iENIQR FAVORITES ] 11EFLECT1 ms Some Day Still we study, always failing! God can read it, we must wait. Wait until He teach the mystery. Then the wisdom-woven history Faith shall read and love translate. Leaflets now unpaged and scattered, Time's great library receives; When Eternity shall bind them. Golden volumes we shall find them. God's light falling on the leaves. Anonymous Seniors 53 AWARDS ............... . Stacey Blackburn ..........................Joe Peyton ........................Daren Arnold ...........................Julie Scott Horace Copeland, Cherise Ellingsworth ....Mike Donaldson ..........Julie Scott Stacey Blackburn, Greg Michael Business and Office .................................................................. Julie Scott DAR — Good Citizen Julie Scott Activities Agriculture All Round Boy All Round Girl Art............ Athletics, Boys Athletics, Girls Band . W CL ASS D AY Seniors 55 56 Seniors Seniors 57 • Faculty 61 PRINCIPAL Gary Morgan has been principal at West Hopkins for 6 years. He has been a teacher and coach in the Hopkins County schools for over 20 years and has been at West Hopkins for 17 years. He likes to associate with students and work with all the people who help make the schools successful. He graduated from Murray State University with a Bachelors Degree in science. He also majored in History, Health and Physical Education, and School Administration. He received his Masters Degree at Western and his Rank I from Murray. Gary Morgan 62 Faculty DOUG HARRIS Doug Harris has been assistant principal at West Hopkins for three years. He has been head coach of the girls basketball team 11 years. His interests include all types of sports and seeing and helping students excel. His hobbies are hunting and riding motorcycles. He graduated from Murray State University with a Bachelor’s Degree in Health and Physical Education. He also received his Master’s and Rank I from Murray. PERSONNEL r Charolcttc Ethridge Secretary George Brown Custodian Hilda Lamb Records Clerk The primary responsibility of administration is to the educational program. Every condition of manage- ment and organization is worthwhile to the extent that it is beneficial to teaching and learning and con- tributes to the community of which the school is a part. Coordinating instruction, activities, and services into an effective educational program requires talented and forward-looking leadership. LUNCHROOM STAFF — L to R: Jan Traylor, Shelby Martin, Amanda Devei Wanda Bryant, Nettie Hibbs. 64 Faculty SPECIALTIES Ruth Martin Guidance HEALTH P.E. Adv. Physical Education George Dever Health Physical Education Drivers Education The Health and Physical Education Department combines both work and play in the educating and practicing of habits which contribute to a healthy and physically fit individual. Doug Harris Health Physical Education Faculty 65 ENGLISH “Good English is the ‘Open Sesame’ to advancement on any job. Look at successful men. For the most part, a good speaking and writing vocabulary has helped them to achieve success. Some of them took years to acquire this knowledge. High school students can get it in a concen- trated capsule called “English.” Gayle Davis English I. II Literature I, II 66 Faculty ENGLISH Alice Parker English UIUV Literature I, III. IV Carolyn Ridenour English II Literature II Kathryn Simons English I, II Literature I, II Faculty 67 SOCIAL STUDIES Jim Beshear World History American History Sociology Psychology Mike Duncan American History The Social Studies classroom pro- vides an environment in which students can inquire into questions dealing with man's social behavior, an atmosphere in which the search for truth assumes primary importance. Steve Sigler Civics American History Maribelle Cole Civics 68 Faculty FOREIGN LANGUAGE 7' Carolyn Ridenour French UIJ11 Linda Bcardon Chorus Music Appreciation AND ARTS Mary Bergdolt Arti, 11,111 Shirley Sisk Spanish I. II. Ill R. H. Pruitte Band The Foreign Language and Arts pro- gram offers many opportunities for students to broaden their horizons. The program not only permits the student to express himself but also gives him the chance to learn about other styles and cultures. The instructors often encourage students to participate in contests, in hope of recognition and possibly a scholarship for their talents. Faculty 69 MATH Don Clayton Pre-Algebra 1, II C.P.M. Math II David Jessup Pre-Algebra I Math I, II Geometry The faculty of the Math depart- ment feels that all students should be taught the basic principles of mathematics. In conjunction, the student must also be prepared to ap- ply these basics to their everyday needs. We feel that a student who is not prepared to adulthood will not be adequately prepared for college or vocational studies involving the ap- plication of fundamental mathematics. Mike Duncan Math I, II Algebra II 70 Faculty SCIENCE The Science curriculum consists of those educational needs related to science. Emphasis is placed on the process of scientific inquiry by students so that they can discover and interpret scientific knowledge, develop desirable attitudes, interests, and appreciation behaviors can be applied to the solution of current and future problems in a scientific age. Mike Crowe Algebra II Chemistry Biology Shirley Sisk Introductory Science Biology Jewell Logan Introductory Science Physical Science Faculty 71 Barbara Hollis MEDI A JAY A The school library media center is not merely a storehouse for knowledge. It is a lively environment that encourages its patrons to open new horizons of learning. The librarian and teachers working cooperatively plan assignments likely to lead to extended use of library materials. Students are en- couraged to develop habits of independent reference work and to develop skills in the use of reference materials in relation to planned assignments. Through the extensive process of evaluation and selection, materials are ac- quired and processed that are likely to in- terest the library's patrons. Reading guidance is given to students with unusual intellectual interests. Don Clayton Mike Crowe Gayle Davis Kathryn Simons JAVA is a four year program designed to integrate academic and voca- tional experiences for the high school student. Instruction is competency based with each student working at his own rate. Vocational exploration allows each student an opportunity to experience “hands-on” activities in twelve occupational clusters. This exploration will better enable a student to select the career best suited to his her interest and aptitudes. Steve Sigler 72 Faculty VOCATION Alice Carroll Noe Family Planning Home Economics I Foods Jayne Harris Retailing I. II, III Business Management Dwayne Vinson Agriculture I, II. Ill, IV Donna Travis Food Preparation Foods for Special Occasions Wayne Clark Crafts Woods The Vocational Department is a very in- tegral part of our school. It is composed of six areas: Business, Distributive Educa- tion, Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Agriculture, and Madisonville Vocational School. The students in these programs are followed-up in order to help the former student in a job replacement or further training or retraining. Faculty 73 BUSINESS Marion Gill Introductory Business Typing 1 Shorthand Debby Duncan Word Processing Business Communication Introduction to Computers Randall Hollis Business Law Accounting 1.11 Loretta Crowe Typing I, II Co-Op West Hopkins Business Education Department is ap- proved vocational department. Along with the diploma given by our school, students may earn a vocational cer- tificate issued by the State Department of Education. To earn this certificate, a student must have completed six units of business department. They are: Stenographic — Secretarial Curriculum and General Clerical Typists Curriculum. 74 Faculty TEACHERS IN ACTION Varsity Boys Front Row (left to right): C. Menser, E. Messmcr, J. Musgrovc, and J. Tow. Back Row (left to right): J. Daugherty. J. McNcily, C. Glass. M. Towe, L. Stoafer, M. Donaldson, J. Stum. A. Laffoon, and D. Durham. J.V. Boys Front Row (left to right): J. Tow. S. Bean. J. McNeily, T. Oakley. E. Messmcr, J. Musgrovc, J. Mc.Neily. and T. Watts. Back Row (left to right): C. Menser. D. Durham. M. Towe, C. Glass, and J. Daugherty. Sports Larry Stoafer Jeff Stum William Tidwell Sports 79 Mike Donaldson Alan Laffoon Roycc Scisney Varsity Girls Front Row (left to right): Statisticians: L. Parker and B. Lansden, B. English. R. Rhew, C. Kirkwood, C. Bearden, and A. Huddleston. Managers: J.Adcock and B Lansdcn. Back Row (left to right): J. Daughcrt, K. Tapp, S. Brown, K. Gipson, M. Duncan, W. Fox. S. Fox, L. Ramsey, and D. Ladd. J.V. Girls Front Row (left to right): A. Huddleston, C. Bearden, and B. English. Back Row (left to right): Manager: A. Oldham, J. Daugherty, L. Ramsey, W. Fox, S. Fox. an D. Ladd. Manager: D. Frazier. 80 Sports s Chcree Bearden Starlin Brown Missy Duncan Kim Gibson Sports 81 Christy Kirkwood Laura Ramsey Renee Rhew Kristy Tapp Miss Bcrdolt Sponsor Cheerleaders Tannya Chancellor Belinda Doster Jennifer Stum M issy Osborn Co-Captain 82 Sports Teresa Patterson i■ Sue Lynn Oldham Cheerleaders Shannon Harris Lisa Holt Tina Johnston Co-Captain Mrs. Harris Sponsor Kelly Tucker During the summer of 1984 the cheerleaders attended a Universal Cheerleaders Association sponsored camp at Murray State University. They were very successful, bringing home many ribbons including 1 white, 2 red, 5 blue, and 2 gold. They won a spirit stick each day during the three day camp. The biggest thrill, however, ws winning the best all- around squad award, enabling them to bring home a large trophy. Teresa Workman HOPKINS COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIE IY Sports 83 Freshman Boys (Left to Right): Richard Whitfield, Jason Oldham, Mike Marks, Shawn Bean, Troy Oakley, Jason McNeily, Tommy Watts, Jeremy Wilcox, and Gerald Peyton. Freshman Girls (Left to Right): Manager: Amy Olham, Becky English, Jenny Daugherty, Whitney Fox, Stephanie Fox, and Debra Starks. Manager: Deanna Fra ier. 84 Sports Sophomore Candidates Freshman Candidates Jason Lutz Marlac Baggct Amy Schmidt Joey Michael Home Queen and 88 Sports Tim Blair Bonnie Lansden Laurie Parker Mike Melton Cross Country From Row (left to right): D. Durham, M. Lutz, E. Messmer, J. Wilcox, J. Daugherty, M. Marks. J. Stum, A. Laffoon. and T. Watts. Back Row (left to right): T. Oakley, D. Duncan, M. Melton, C. Hale, J. Musgrovc, J. Gunn, D. Kelley, and M. Simcox. Eric Messmer Jeff Stum Tommy Watts Jeremy Wilcox 90 Sports HOPh Sports 91 West Hopkins sent its first boys team to a state competition during the 84-85 year. The cross-country team accomplished this feat by finishing third in their region and qualifying for the state meet in Lexington. Mike Lutz and Alan Laffoon made the all-region team by finishing 5th and 6th respectively. At the state meet, the “Runnin Rebels” finished 9th out of a field of 17 teams. Those running, in the order and number they finished, were Alan Laffoon 24th. Mike Lutz 38th, Eric Mcssmer 67th, Mike Marks 85th, Tommy Watts 88th, Jeff Stum 95th. James Daugherty 105th, and Jeremy Wilcox, who was the alternate. The Rebels finished their third year as a team with a fine 78-37 record. m . Jim Bcshcar Boys’ Basketball and Boys' Tennis Doug Harris Girls' Basketball Steve Sigler Asst. Boys’ Basketball Nancy Oldham Asst. Girls’ Basketball and Girls’ Tennis Mike Duncan Athletic Director Brad Johnson Baseball Jim Wright Cross Country 92 Sports Mary Bergdolt Asst. Track 94 Sports Sports 95 Boys’ Track Top Row (left to right): Shawn Bean. Dwayne Kelly. Steve Duncan. Danny Durham. Mike Donaldson, and John Marlin. Middle Row- (left to right): Horace Copeland. Mike Lutz. Jeremiah Jones, Roby Austin. Walter Ramsey, Bryon Sager, and Mgr. Stephanie Fox. Bottom Row (left to right): Anthony Oldham. Mark Towe, Jeremy Wilcox. Dale Menser, James Daugherty. Mike Marks, and Timmy Kelly. Kneeling (left to right): Mike Simeox. Bobby Allen, Chris Watson, Joey 96 Sports Girls’ Track Front Row (left to right): Christy Kirkwood. Lara Ramsey. Teryl Tucker, and Jill Musgrove. Middle Row (left to right): Belinda Doster. Georgeanna Steedly, Ramona Ycislcy. Stacey Bratcher. Mgr. Bryon Sager, and Stephanie Fox. Top Row (left to right): Kelly Tucker, Lisa Fox, Sue Lynn Oldham, Becky Fnglish. Kim Gipson, and Laurie Parker. Sports 97 Left to right: Mark Towc, Chris Nofsingcr, Chris Glass, Dale Menser. James Daugherty. Jamie Duncan, Josh Logan. Jon Starks, and Richard Whitfield. Boys’ Tennis 98 Sports nmu iitifm Girls’ Tennis $f ym W Top Row (left to right): Jill Adcock. Amy Oldham, and Sherry Stirsman. Bottom Row (left to right): Deborah Starks. Chcree Bearden. Julie Scott, and Tammy- Walker. Baseball Front Row (left to right): Jamie Musgrove, Mark Vaughn, Dane Duncan, Kyle Bearden, Jason Oldham, Eric Messmer, Jerry Holt, and Clifton Caldwell. Back Row (left to right): Jeff Vandiver. Mike Donaldson, Mike Orten, Joe Gunn, Don Fox, Coach Johnson, Alan Sisk, Jason Oldham, Chris Menser, Alan Laffoon, and Preston Hunt. 100 Sports Softball Back Row (left to right): Mgr. Tammy Duncan, Kristy Tapp, Starlin Brown, Lara Ramsey, Kim Gipson, Missy Duncan. Coach Nancy Oldham, Tima Johnston, Stephanie Fox, Tammy Hart, Stacey Bratcher, and Mgr. Sue Lynn Oldham. Kneeling (left to right): Angie Huddleston, Michelle Simcox, Charlotte Crook, Scarlet Crook, Christy Kirkwood. Julie Scott, Tammy Walker. Chcree Bearden. Renee Rhew. and Deborah Starks. Sports 101 Sports 103 Best Field Goal % Best Free Throw % Most Rebounds Best Defense Most Assists 110% Sports Awards Basketball Boys William Tidwell William Tidwell William Tidwell Mike Donaldson Alan Laffoon Royce Scisney Girls Kim Gipson Kim Gipson Kim Gipson Missy Duncan Kristy Tapp Christy Kirkwood Most Field Points Track Boys Mike Donaldson Girls Teryl Tucker Besf All 110% Best Stunts Winningest Smile Best Rhythm Most Creative Most Improved Teresa Patterson Lisa Holt Shannon Harris Tanya Chancellor Tina Johnston Missy Osborn Sue Lynn Oldham Teresa Workman Kelly Tucker Jennifer Stum Belinda Doster Honored Athletes West Hopkins Hall of Fame Mike Donaldson William Tidwell Messenger Outstanding Athletes Award Mike Donaldson Kim Gipson 104 Sports 106 Organizations SOLOISTS MIXED ENSEMBLE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE BOYS’ ENSEMBLE Organizations 107 QUAD STATE Kristy Tapp Parrish Long Brenda Foe not pic. Chris Marsh OFFICERS — Pres., Stacy Blackburn (not pictured), Vice-Pres., Parrish Long. See., Mary Schrieber (not pictured). Librarian, Kristy Tapp. St. Council, Greg Michael WIIIIS BAND Organizations 109 MA.I011ETTES Laurie Parker, Tina Johnston, Wendy Arnold WIIIIS BAXl) Sponsor: Mr. Pruitte Individual Contest Participants Pres.. Kyle Bearden Vice.; Kenneth Johnston Tres.; Angie Watts See.; Samantha Brown Sgt. Arms; David Wilson Student Council; Kim Chester FRENCH CLUB HOPKINS COUNIY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY °r aniza,ions 111 CONTEST WINNERS Sponsor: Mrs. Ridenour Pres., Greg Michael; Vice-Pres., Bill Bagget; See., Rhonda Lee; Treas., Mike Lutz; St. Council. Missy Osborn; Sgt. at Arms, Kyle Bearden. SPANISH CLUB Sponsor; Mrs. Sisk 112 Organizations Sponsors: Mr. Clayton. Mrs. Parker Pres : Julie Scott. Vice.; Tammy Walker, See.; Traci Peyton. Sgt. Arms; Greg Michael. Tres.; Tammy Barnhill. Student Council; Ton Mercer. ■i L- J Daren Arnold Tabalha Hibbs Jeff Crcckmur Mrs Hollis and Mrs Ridenour Tony Mercer 'ROPF ' TY OF HOPk: ' rVf iiiirmi TT Greg Michael STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor: Mr. Duncan Pres.: Stacey Blackburn V.P.: Daren Arnold See.: Renee Rhew Treas.: Jeff Stum Sgt. at Arms: Alan l.affoon CHRIST Tammy Hart Pam Gates Amy Oldham Teresa Workman Daren Arnold Willa Fraiscr Parrish Long Tammy Duncan Jon Stark Not shown: Mary Schriber Angie Watts Samantha Brown Sponsors: Mrs. Sisk Mr. Clayton 118 Organizations MIA Sponsor: Mrs. Noe; Pres.. Rhonda Lee; 1st Vice-Pros.. Missy Osborn; 2nd Vicc-Pres.. Karen Brown; See.. Leslie Ray; Treas.. Verna Alexander; Reporter, Sue Oldham: Recreation, Christy Kirkwood; Devotion Hollic Darnell; Sgt at Arms. Kim Gipson; Song Leader, Tina Johnston; Honor Roll Chairman, Genia Franklin. WEST HOPKINS WEST HOPKINS PROPERTY OF '01000 rj� - d6 YOL) TACKLE YO UR WORK? each day? You can djgtei Bu you'll gcvc.. -------------_| vr. _ It you're afraid of y ourself, young man There’s little for you in store. For failure comes from the inside first, it’s there if wfonly knew it ; How do you tackle your work each day? rc you scared of the job you find? l)dyou grapple the task that conies your way. With a confident, easy mind? H Do you stand right yp to the work ahead. (jf to.tYfitfiypause to view it? Do ou’stgrt lo toil with a sense of dread. at’«c going to dc m And yflu can w in, though you face the worst. i� .� 1L ■¥ ■ .% . -Ad Success! It’s found in the soul of you. And not in the realm of luck! The world will furnish the work to do. But you must provide the pluck. It's ali in the way you view it. It’s all in the start that you make, young man. You must fed that vour.c going to do it. How do you tackle your work each day? With confidence.clear..or dread? What to yourself do you stop and say ? When a new task lies ahead. What is the thought that is in your mind? Is fear ever running through it? If so. tackle the next you find. By thinking you’re going to do it. ; ’’k.i •• ita- wJK hi V j ' 1INBE5 Edgar Guest L' WVYim u sS MAr, Organizations 121 122 Organizations President — Stacey Blackburn, Vice-President Steve Dame, Sec Dwayne lowcry, Treas. Joe Peyton, Reporter Brian I.ynn. Sentinel Henry Daugher Chaplain Chris Noffsinger. Parliamentarian J. D. Holt. Sweetheart: Lisa Holt Sponsor: Mr. Vincent Howard Caldwell Arlita Smith Anna Moore David Wilson Beverly Clayton Sherry Wyatt Stan Carman Titus Hollie Monica Johnson Kim McKnighl Joe Malcomson Leslie Ray DECA CO-OP deca Pres.. Rodney Russell Vice-Pres., Stan Carman Sec., Karen Brown Treas., Clifton Caldwell Reporter. Laurie Parker Historian, Laura Barrow St. Council, Kim McKnighl Parliamentarian, David Wilson 124 Organizations lltLA BUS SSS CO -OP Brettany Adams Karine Bell Lisa Bowles Samantha Brown Darlene Kyle Angie Loveday Taylor Melissa Mann Stacey Pryor Blanchard Angie Schmidt Julie Scott Sabrina Tandy JoAnn Woodruff Organizations 125 Pres. Jerry Holt; Vice-Pres. Kristy Tapp; See. Treas Donna Osburn; Student Council Dawn Kennedy; Reporter Mary Schrieber; Game Leader Missy Duncan. FALL FESTIVAL Organizations 127 J SEj Jeff Stum. Sherry Stirsman. Craig Warrick Beth Lansdcn, Rhonda Lee. Al STAFF AD STAFF — Judi Whitfield, Von Parish, Tina Johnston, Bonnie Lansdcn. Teresa Knight. Clay Dame. Hollic Darnell. Jennifer Clark, Tammy Hart Cherise Ellingswonh. Missy Duncan FACULTY EDITORS Kcnec Knew, John W hiihcld Daren Arnold. Steve Dame Organizations 129 I hear America singing, the varied carols 1 hear, Those of mechanics, each one singing his as it should be blithe and strong, The carpenter singing his as he measures his plank or beam, , Ai . 19K The mason singing his as he makes ready for work, or leaves off work, The boatman singing what belongs to him in his boat, the deckhand singing on the steamboat deck, The shoemaker singing as he sits on his bench, the hatter singing a he stands. The wood-cutters’ song, the ploughboy’s on hi way in the morning, or at noon intermission or at sundown, The delicious singing of the mother, or of the young wife at work, or of the girl sewing or washing, Each singing what belongs to him or her and to none else. The day what belongs to the day at night the party of young fellows, robust, friendly , i I KENTUCKY BANK AND TRUST CO. Madisonville Hanson Mortons Gap Compliments of DAUGHERTY TRUCKING SERVICE INC. P.O. Box 533 Highway 70 West Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Compliments of TROVER CLINIC Madisonville Earlington Madisonville, Ky. 42431 825-7200 BEST WISI TO ALL THE «STUDENTS T WEST HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL A S ' Providence Dawson Springs jW ROSE CBEEK CUMBERLAND ESBYTERIAN CHURCH f '§ ■ h Tom Pastor J. I IP J -■i 249-3606 WICKS WELL GROCERY Wicks Well Road K 1A BEST WISHES TO GRi UATING SENIORS Compliments of Anton SEXTET MINING CORPORATION LITTLE JOE 2 MINE White Plains, Ky. CROP PRODUCTION SERVICE Bulk Fertilizers Delivery and Spreading Service Farm Chemicals Herbicides — Insecticides Germicides Grass And Field Seeds Soil Testing CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS RINGS-N-THINGS JEWELRY 32 North Elm Street Henderson, Ky. CHICKEN Madison Square 821-6644 South Main Jg|f'821-8162 (502) 825-1003 9-5 MON.-SAT. K S Christian Book Store Kenny Sharron VanCleave BRIARWOOD SHOP. CTR. Owners MADISONVILLE, KY 42431 1 R— $ V TELIFICRtST REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE 502-797-8882 120 W. RAILROAD AVE. HOME 502-797-8889 DAWSON SPRINGS, KY 42408 924 Main St. Madisonville, Ky. 42431 P.O. Box 352 Vmi'KfHTIKKV PttghGiAss, i.yc. Business Phone: 821- 2M6 JC PENNY Parkway Plaza Mall Madisonville,fy. 42431 I GUNN OIL, INC. i N. Mam 9501 2425 S. Main 2290 S. Main U.S.41 North Princeton Pike Providence, Ky. We Appreciate Your Business KUESTERS Hardware and More is 9A.M lo9P.M Mon.-Sat. Sunday 12:30-5:30 H Martin Mall Madisonville, Ky. 42431 825-2818 PROPERTY or HOPKINS COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY 1.17 MID-AMERICA CANNING JIMMIE C. CLARK TRUCKI Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Phone: 821-6491 or 821-5197 We haul all types of crushed limestone, sand, River gravel and Landscaping Rock. We haul and spread Agricultural lime on farm land, yards and gardens. U.S. 41 at Tucker Schoolhouse Road Madisonville, Ky. N0B Crabtree’s Used Cars Inc. 795 SOUTH MAIN MADISONVILLE, KY 42431 (502)825-2235 HOMER CRABTREE 21 LANTRiP’S GROCERY JAMES FORD 825-0400 ebo, Ky. 42441 h.249-3261 ngratulations Seniors From Owner: Sarah Lantrip Locati 2822 N. API dL ll ON MINING MPANY EY Madisonville, Ky. 42431 MADISONVILLE, KY h:825-3181 Compliments of Bonanza Steak House 3 Chelsa Drive Madisonville, Ky. 42431 ■■■ BADGETT FARMS Registered Polled Herefords Owner: Sextet Mining Corp. Cattle Division W President Russell Badgett III Larry Noffsinger 140 Compliments of ROBERTS BROTHERS COAL COMPANY Mortans Gap, Ky. Phone: 797-5118 (502) 825-3727 CARDINAL HOME CENTER, INC. KITCHEN. BATH. FLOOR 4 WALL COVERINGS 4 ETC. Good Luck Rebels PHONE (502) 821-7880 C M Sports, Inc. “The Coalfield’s Largest Team Outfitters” 342 SOUTH MAIN MADISONVILLE, KY. 42431 DANNY 4 EUGENIA WADE 727 S. MAIN ST Owners MADISONVILLE. KY 42431 SANDRA CLAYTON DENNIS MITCHELL NORMAN BOGGESS CHEVROLET 52 N. Franklin St. Madisonville, Ky. 42436 821-5640 BESHEAR FUNERAL HOME Ph. 797-5165 Dawson Springs, Ky. 42408 Compliments of NORTHERN PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES CLARK,BESHEAR AND CLARK Furniture and Appliances Highway 109 South Providence, Ky. 42450 667-5771 P.O. Box 225 Dawson Springs, Ky. 42408 MADISONVILLE AUTO PARTS 55 Scott Street Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Ph. 821-4261 142 Family Owned and Operated Since 1935 36 South Main Madisonville, Ky. 42431 (502) 831-7404 Carmel C. Abbott Steve Clements NEARLY EVERYONE TRADES WITH “HOOLIE” m Hudson Chev., Old, Chrys., Dodge, Ply. CARS — TRUCKS EXCALIBUR HWY.41-A NORTH PROVIDENCE, KY 42450 (502)667-2071 PEOPLES SECURITY FINANCE CO., INC. 108 MADISON SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER MADISONVILLE, KY 42431 TOM STUM VICE-PRESIDENT TELEPHONE 502-825-4570 1-800-462-2382 _ 143 COLE’S OFFICE OUTFITTERS Owners Ed Ramsey Larry Short 119 N. Main Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Sharp Copiers Free Parking Olympia and At Rear SCM Typewriters Of Building R. C. Allen Cash Registers Steelcase Office Furniture f BIG DADDY’S SUPER STORE Providence, Ky. 42450 Ph. 667-2225 Mapspfy’d OF MADISONVILLE, INC. 62 SOUTH MAIN STREET • MADISONVILLE. KY «2431 • PHONE (502) 821-6301 (502) 249-3086 Office (502) 797-8191 JOHNEY HAMBY CONST. INC. JOHNEY HAMBY Owner BOX 163 NEBO, KENTUCKY 42441 SADDLES AND TACK LEATHER GOODS Boots — Hats Belts — Buckles HOBGOOD’s PRINT BARN WESTERN STORE ROUTE 1 NEBO,KENTUC 502-249-31 441 COLLECTOR PRINTS CUSTOM FRAMING LIMITED EDITION PR tTS HOBGOOD JIM and SHARON DOUG HELM TRUCKING HARNED INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. HARNED FINANCE P.O. Box 403 Dawson Springs, Ky. 42408 _ PROPERTY OF -' Tf Interior Exterior Duncan Painting ■t, Free Estimates Phone 797-3375 HAWKINS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Mailing Address: P.O. Box 282 Shipping Address: 79 S. Dave St. Madisonville, Ky. 42431 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE COMPLETE BODY REPAIR PAINTING HUDDLESTON’S BODY SHOP PRINCETON PIKE — MADISONVILLE, KY. 42431 PHONE 821-0681 7 A.M. TO 4 P.M. MON.-FRI. 7 A.M. TO 12 NOON SAT (OWNERS) ENCIL — TOM — HAZE — RONNY Best Wishes WOODBURNS Class of 1985 PHARMACY West Hopkins High School :11 � %. | 114 South Main St. Dawson Springs, - 5®fj 4 a -hi� Borg-Warner Central Environmental Ky. 42408 Systems Inc. Ph: 797-2761 ykjr Heating and ▼ U ¥X 1% Air Conditioning “Serving Hopkins County for 57 years.” «L- i ■ s . JWB NEW HORIZONS Best Wishes to the REALTY Class of 1985 at West Hopkins INC. High School — 55 South Main Madisonville, Ky. 42431 CONGRESSMAN 821-7672 MRS. Brokers: Sales Associates Roger Peyton Denver Davis CARROLL 825-2018 797-8790 Betty Peyton Shannon Davis HUBBARD Call Us Anytime — Day or Night 146 275 W. Center St. SHARKEY’S WEST SIDE SERVICE Madisonville, Ky. 42431 626 West Noel Madisonville, Ky. Ph. 821-3995 The Sherwin-Williams Company Decorating Center 101 Sugg Street Madisonville, Kentucky 42431 1-502-821-2067 We Cover Jim Martinez the Earth Branch Manager RIDDLE INSURANCE P.O. Box 549 Madisonville, Ky. COMPLIMENTS OF: DRS. SEGEBARTH HOWELL General Dentistry 2100 N. Main, Madisonville A B SIGNS 330 West Center Madisonville, Ky. Ph. 821-6521 Baker and Hickman CURTIS MATHES HOME ENTERTAINMENT 25 E. Center Madisonville, Ky. 42431 821-3412 Congratulations ’85 Seniors Ph. 825-2686 147 SHOP AND SAVE FACTORY OUTLET E. Main St. 2819 Ft. Campbell Blvd. Cadiz, Ky. Hopkinsville, Ky. 522-8383 886-9611 110 S. Main St. Dawson Springs, Ky. 797-3460 Owners: Clarence and Charlotte Sparkman i RAINWATER’S IGA Groceries — Meats Vegetables 629 Hanson St. Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Phone: 821-5845 RUBY CONCRETE P.O. Box 449 Dempsey Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Electrical Contracting Commercial — Industrial — Residential HkD ELECTRIC TSqmIca Maytag and GE Sales and Service Ben and Mike Tomblinson P.O. Box 663 276 West Center Street Madisonville, Kentucky 42431 502-821-7442 Providence Machine Inc. Hwy. 120 W. Providence, Ky. 42450 Ph: (502) 667-2076 — DON PEELER PHARMACY All prescriptions filled promptly and accurately Your specialist in Coalminer’s prescriptions Dale Gunkel — Owner 821-5440 Drive in Window 127 E. North St. Madisonville ROBARD’S DRUG STORE, INC. 13 South Main 821-5511 Open until 10:00 p.m. 7 nights a week 148 PHOTO 890 South Main 821-4295 1 hour film processing Main Office—149 S. Main, Madisonvllle, KY 821-1661 Madison Square Office— Madisonvllle, KY 821-4021 North Side Office—N. Main. Madisonvllle, KY 821-0221 South Side Office—S. Main McLeod Lane, Madisonvllle, KY 821-0260 Earilngton Office—E. Main, Eartlngton, KY 388-2231 Nortonville Office—Hwy. 41, Nortonville, KY 676-3333 Slaughters Office—Hwy. 41 .Slaughters, KY 322-8t02 THRIFTY PHARMACY Main Street Providence, Ky. 42450 Phone — 667-2049 Compliments of DR. MORRIS C. YATES General Dentistry MUFFLER EXPRESS 667 South Main Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Bonne Chance a la classe de 1985 de la CLUB — FRANCAIS President — Daren Arnold Vice-President — Tammy Hart Secretaire — Tammy Barnhill Trfesorier — Renee Rhew Sergeant d’Armes — John Whitfield Estudiant Conseil — Sherry Stirsman TRI-STATE BATTERY 340 South Main Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Phone: 821-5663 Jerry and Becky Blackburn COMPLIMENTS OF FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Highway 41A Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Phone: 821-5887 Agents: Wayne Adams Paul Rose Terry Kistwer 150 Best Wishes Class of 1985 CLARK’S STONE YARD McCoy Avenue Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Phone: 831-6491 Hours: Monday-Friday 7 to 5 Saturdays 8 to 1 We Have: All Sizes Crushed Limestone, Agricultural Lime and Sand, River Gravel, and Landscaping Rock Surplus 1,450,000 “Just Like Eggs, Tires and Wheels Are Cheaper in the Country” NEBO SERVICE CENTER Hwy. 41-A at 502 Nebo, Ky. Compliments of MADISONVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN 240 South Main DAWSON SPRINGS PROGRESS “Your Community Newspaper” Dawson Springs, Ky. 42408 k' DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 308 W. Center St. Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Compliments of: Bus. Phone 502 821-7553 or 502 821-4637 KNIGHT AND SON MONUMENT CO., INC. 302 W. Center St. Madisonville, Kentucky 42431 Fred Knight Alice Knight Home Phone 502 821-5814 Dawson Springs Health Care Center, Inc. P.O. Box 338 • 100 W. Ramsey Dawson Springs, Kentucky 42408 MONARCH SHELL SERVICE U-Haul Rentals 900 South Main Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Ph. 825-4736 v VOGUE VOGUE 45 S. Main 21 S. Main Sizes Sizes 14V2-54 1-18 Prom — Pageant EDWARD’S IGA FOODLINER 425 EAST CENTER STREET BAKERY DELI OPEN 24 HOURS CLOSED SUNDAY MADISONVILLE C L TRUCKING CO. We Haul Coal Nebo, Ky. 42441 o° -G ,, 249-3980 V e % COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. things go better,! VI til fnRP Tucker Schoolhouse Rd. V V Jav i � :t «� •« J Madisonville, Ky. 42431 155 BOOSTERS W. Logna Calvert P.O. Box 691 Madisonville, Ky. Body Tan 114 South Broadway Providence, Ky. 667-5875 Jerry's Restaurant East Center St. Madisonville, Ky. Pargas P.O. Box 56 Nebo, Ky. 249-3241 Nadines Direct Furniture 51 South Main Madisonville, Ky. 821-5088 Stanley Son Nebo, Ky. 249-3404 W. H. Arnold Co. 113 W. Center St. Madisonville, Ky. 821-7584 Southern States 1001 Pride Ave. Madisonville, Ky. 821-3325 Thomas Antiques 117 South Main Madisonville, Ky. 825-1390 American Video Movie Rentals Main and Hanson St. Madisonville, Ky. 821-5334 C’s Star Market 200 Hunter St. Dawson Springs, Ky. Bob’s Appliance Service Hwy. 41 A. Manitou, Ky. 821-0582 Dairy Queen 839 South Main St. Madisonville, Ky. 821-6724 The Beauty Nook 301 East Arch St. Madisonville, Ky. 821-3492 Nick’s Termite Pest Control Inc. 740 Princeton Rd. Madisonville, Ky. 821-1636 Dr.’s James D. Phillips, S. E. Crider East Main St. Providence, Ky. 667-7301 Prices Furniture Store Inc. 30 West Center Street Madisonville, Ky. 821-3691 Barnett-Strother Funeral Home 2285 N. Main St. Madisonville, Ky. 821-7135 156 COMPLIMENTS OF: Arcadia Grill Bud and Jan’s Grocery Carol’s Hair Styling Casey’s Corner Daisey’s Florist and Gifts Edna’s Fabric Shoppe Family Twin Cinema Golden-Farley Haulers Supply Hi Fashion Holmes Garage Johnston’s Trucking Lea’s Cost Less Grocery Jewell Logan Melody Lanes Morris and Orten Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Osburn Rex Parker Insurance Agency Rose Creek C.P.Y.F. Stephen L. Agent, D.M.D. Theresa’s Hair Designs V.I.P. Catering Florist Withers-Howard Insurance Agency Workshop True-Value Hardware INDEX ADVERTISERS A B Signs 147 America Video Rentals 156 Arcadia Grill 157 Badgett Farms 140 Baker Hickman 147 Barnett-Strother Funeral Home 156 Beauty Nook 156 Big Daddy's Superstore 144 Big Star 147 Bob's Appliance Service 156 Body Tan 156 Bonanza Steakhouse 140 Bud’s Jan's Grocery 157 C M Sports Inc. 142 C’s Star Market 156 Cardinal Home Center 142 Carol’s Hair Styling 157 Casey’s Corner 157 Clark, Beshear Clark 142 Clark Stone Yard 151 Clark Trucking 138 Clements 142 Commerce Bank of Dawson 151 Crabtree’s Used Cars Inc. 139 Coca-Cola bottling Co. 155 Cole’s Office 144 Crop Production Service 135 Curtis Mathes 147 Dairy Queen 156 Daisy’s Florist Gifts 157 Daughtery’s Trucking 133 Dawson Springs Progress 152 Dr’s James D. Phillips S. E. Cider 156 Dr. Morris C. Yates 150 Dr. Pepper Bottling 152 Ducan Painting 145 Edna's Fabric Shoppe 157 Edwards IGA 154 Family Chiropractic Center 153 Family Twin Cinema 157 Farm Bureau 150 Farmer’s Barn 153 French Club 150 Golden — Farley 157 Goldenrod 144 Gunn Oil Inc. 137 Hamby Const. 145 Happy's Office Supply’s 144 Harned Insurance 145 Harris Funeral Home 136 Hauler’s Supply 157 Hawkins’s Distributing Co. 145 Health Care Center 152 Helm Trucking 145 Hi Fashion 157 Hillard Lyons 145 Hobgoods Print Barn 145 Holmes Garage 157 Hopkins Co. Asphalt 139 Hubbard — Carol 146 Huddleston's Body Shop 145 Hudson Chevrolet 143 JC Penney 137 Jerry’s Restaurant 156 Jewell Logan 157 Johnston Trucking 157 Jordon’s 137 K S Bookstore 137 K-Mart 137 Kathy’s Florist 157 Kentucky Bank 132 Kentucky Fried Chicken 136 Knight Son Monument 152 Kuesters 137 Lantrip's Grocery 139 Lea’s Cost Less Grocery 157 Madisonville Auto Parts 142 Madisonville Building Loan 152 Madisonville Supply Company 153 Melody Lanes 157 Mid-America Canning 138 Mike’s IGA 149 Monarch Shell Service 152 Morris Orten Insurance 157 Muffler Express 150 Nadine's Direct Furniture 156 Naomi's Vogue 152 Nebo Service Center 152 New Horizon’s Realty 146 Nick's Termite Pest Control 156 Norman Boggess 142 Northern Printing 142 Osburn, R. T. 157 Pargas156 Peeler Pharmacy 148 Peoples Security 143 Peyton Mining Co. 139 Prices Furniture 156 Providence Machine 148 Quick Photo 148 R D Electric Service 148 Rainwater IGA 147 Rex Parker Insurance 157 Riddle Insurance 147 Ring’s -n- Things 135 Robard’s Drug 148 Robert’s Brother’s Coal 141 Rose Creek Church 134 Rose Creek C.P.Y.F. 157 Ruby Concrete 148 Segebarth Howell 147 Sextet Mining Co. 135 Sharkey's West Side Service 147 Sherman Williams 147 Shop Save 148 Southern States 156 Stanley— Son 156 Stephen L. Agent, D.M.D. 157 Teresa’s Hair Design 157 Thomas Antiques 156 Thrifty Pharmacy 150 Tri-State Battery 150 Trover Clinic 134 V. I.P. Catering Florist 157 W. Logan Calvert 156 W.H. Arnold Co. 156 West Kentucky Plate Glass 137 Wicks Well Grocery 134 Withers — Howard Insurance 157 WoodBurn’s Pharmacy 146 Workshop True — Value Hardware 157 WTTL 153 York 146 C L Trucking 155 PROPERTY OF HOPKINS COL ;.. . JC.NEALOG1CAL SOCIETY