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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1986 volume:

ZMce o? e Student JCife.....................................2 Class Of 86 ...................................... faculty............................................37 Class Of 89........................................57 Class Of 88....................................... Class Of 87 .......................................65 Sports.............................................75 Organizations.....................................103 Advertisements ...................................125 Personalities Left page: Styles at West Hopkins are quite varied. Top left: DeAnna Burden shows off her pastels. Top center: The Rambo look, displayed by Jim Adams, is growing in popularity. Top right: Chris Blalock dem- onstrates that headphones and music are al- ways in style. Bottom left: Also in style are long, dangling earrings like the ones worn by Moni Gunn. Bottom center: The “new wave” look, worn by John Whitfield, al- ways adds color to a crowd. Bottom right: David Menser wears the everpopular Cow- boy style with blue jeans and boots. Right page: Personalities are as varied as the styles at West. Top left: Sherry Stirs- man, Missy Duncan, and Bonnie Lans- den hold a discussion in the hall. Top right: Jill Adcock demonstrates her “after school” look. Bottom left: Underclassmen camarade- rie is displayed here by Judi Whitfield and Shannon Blackburn. Bottom right: Stan Watts, Chris Marsh, and Clifton Cald- well have a lighthearted Senior conference. Student Life 3 Sights And 'Would I Lie To You?’ “Don't Mess With My Tu Tu!' Girls Are More Fun” “There Must Be An Angel “Don't Lose My Number” “Lovin' Every Minute Of It” “Part-time Lover” “Lay Your Hands On Me” 4 Student Life FAVORITES Group. . i A burA Single - - TV. ShouJ Movie __ — cW _ Aciress CSxvCjerV FrteNcL. HeArtKrob j TeAcWr . C-Iass _ SooH • ——— • Experience Expression VWg- out BooK HOPKINS COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY Student Life 5 Governor’s Scholars Kentucky's Governor's Scholars Program was formed on the belief that one of this Commonwealth's greatest resources is its academically talented young people. Consequently, a five-week summer program was provided for six hundred of Kentucky’s brightest rising seniors was conducted on two campuses: Murray State University at Murray, and Western Kentucky University at Bowling Green. The Governor's Scholars lived in dormitories with tuition, room and board provided free of charge. Two students from West Hopkins were selected to participate in this elite program. Chosen were Jason Wade Bearden and John Wayne Whitfield, Jr. Jason was at Murray, and he chose Philosophy as his major. He read Plato's Republic and discussed the different philosophies put forth in it. The minors at Murray only lasted two and a half weeks, so Jason had to choose two of them. His first was Artists and Architecture, and he studied perspective in art. In his second minor, Science and Religion, Jason discussed creation versus evolution and whether or not there are two ways of looking at the same thing. At Western, John chose Astronomy as his major. He read an Astronomy test during the day, and he went stargazing with telescopes at night; he saw Jupiter and four of its satellites, Saturn as well as its rings and three of its satellites, binary stars, a nebula, nine meteors, and of course the moon. John's minor, which was Bio-Ethical Issues, lasted for the entire five weeks. In that class he discussed many controversial topics existing in the world today. The Governor's Scholar's Program stressed independence, yet it also encouraged students to work in harmony. This academically inclined program prepared Kentucky’s best rising seniors not only for college but also for the future. The one question that was asked me most about the Gover- nor's Scholars Program was: What is it? It was a very difficult question to answer. For the most part though, it was simply a prep- aration for college. After only a few days of campus life, I was able to see the multitude of les- sons that the program could teach, besides those from the classroom. I learned to manage money and live away from home. Eventually, everyone there was forced to gain a deep under- standing of a coin-operated wash- ing machine. By far though, the most important lesson learned was how to manage my time, and I believe this will be very benefi- cial to me in college. Jason Beardon On the first day of the Gover- nor's Scholars Program, I started out with mixed feelings — I felt honored to have been chosen for such a distinguished position, yet I also felt uncertain about giving up five weeks of my summer to something I knew very little about. Five weeks seemed like an eternity when I first got there, but on the last day, 1 didn't want those five unforgettable weeks to ever end. I met many interesting peo- ple and made several new friend- ships that I will cherish always. The Program is, in my opinion, an excellent opportunity for students to expand themselves academi- cally as well as emotionally. My friends and teachers there pro- vided me with many fond memo- ries of those five rewarding weeks of my life. 6 Student Lite John Whitfield A Dane For An Exchange Student Life 7 This year, West Hopkins was visited by a second foreign exchange student who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeHart of Nebo. This student, enrolled as a junior, is from Denmark and her name is Helle Svaerke. Her father, Joergen, is employed by Shell Oil and her mother, Ketty, is a translator for the deaf. Helle also has a thirteen-year-old sister named Marlene. Helle isn't homesick, yet. she said that this part of Kentucky looks very much like her native Denmark, excepting the facts that we have more hills and that our summers are hotter. Even though Kentucky has a colder, harsher winter, Denmark, according to Helie, has more snow. When Helle was asked what she does during her free time here, she said that she goes to the mall and window shops, watches television, and does her homework. In Denmark, however, she's quite busy. Besides singing in two choirs, she reads and spends a good deal of time outdoors. She enjoys riding her bicycle as well as going to town or to the beach. Helle also has a desire to learn new languages and visit many countries. Currently, she speaks Danish, English, German, French, Swedish, and Norwegian. She has only visited Sweden, Norway, Germany, and of course the United States. Helle said that our education system is very different than that of Denmark. For one thing, students are only required to complete tenth grade; the rest of high school is optional. Even though the educational program is completely paid for by the state, no transportation is provided. Students must either walk or ride to school, since there are no buses. In addition, the school does not serve lunch. Students must bring their own lunch or go home to eat. Helle said that teachers in Denmark are more like close friends or family members. Teachers rarely assign homework, and tests are considered a novelty. In four years of Chemistry, Helle only had two tests! Unfortunately, Helle was unable to remain at West Hopkins, but she is still in Hopkins County. She did, however, request that the following statement be printed for her: Jeg vil geme sige tak til alie elever og laerere som jeg har laert at kende i loibet af dette skoleaar. 1 har allesammen vaeret fantastisk jhealpsomme og venlige samtidig med at i har gjort dette skoleaar til det bedste jeg nogensinde har haft. Mange tak alt. In English this means, I'd like to thank all the students and teachers I've known during this school year. You all have been very helpful and friendly, and you have made this year the best I've every had. Thanks for i moments Our first day of kindergarten So simple while still so new, Began our years of education As our minds and bodies grew. Keflecting back as underclassmen We realize how far we’ve come, And even though we’re leaving now We’re still so very young. We’ll try to reach our dreams and goals and keep our ambitions strong, but still we won’t forget to reflect On memories we’ve held so long. 'Darla Henson SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Mr. And Miss W.M.M.S. Roby Austin And Dawn Kennedy Seniors 11 Dawn Kennedy is a member of FBLA 4-H. FHA, and Pep Club. Her hobbies are cheerleading, swimming, and modeling. After graduation. Dawn plans to attend MCC and then WKU. Her planned careers are in the fields of modeling and fashion merchandising. She is currently employed at Bonanza Steak House. Roby Austin is Treasurer of FBLA, Treasurer of the Art Club, Secretary of the Key club, and Spirit Leader of the Pep Club. He is active in the track and baseball teams. His hobbies are hunting, fishing and partying. After graduation, Roby plans to attend college. His planned career is pharmacy. r jj UU, 12 Seniors L.B. BUT NOT APART :A!_ SOC.'ETY R.A. A Seniors 13 Flower: Carnation Song: “Cherish” Colors: Red Gray Motto: “The Future Is A World Limited By Ourselves.” i4 I t rwr:t «K • ■ '.■• • � •.’.• v u ' -5s ■■ ■ r; ■ � . • J Old And M(M . r • - J ' K%om irk 'nds iru ’ 4 ni rr r fr? W vvt • . o e learned all our ways ■' . Zjh many yostcdays. � : zi hein are the hearts that share ; All that we meet ot :aro; ■' ''Thous are the 4yes lhat see, % . Tfiough grave ouidnults rfidfr be. ; • 77;e good tluit 7 p helow. w 'That's whv we love thOm so1 «� f, «. -■� j7 kft ’ ’ ' ' ▼ 1 ' ' -•if 2 St •M t n a -dm Y % ■ % 'ThatT why we love t iffn go! ,r 1 • 7iu joro 5 Vo the happy day When comes across our way. new friendblithe and hold,■ , 1 b join file' faithful old. ;.y. Glad is the sheltering d or To y efcome in one niore. k Brighter -the fireplace where• • Wo draw another chair; But happiest, at day's end, Are wb to gain a friend. •. Edgar A. Guest w : ; V-dl‘r I m n S®EL if. -'££7 ■ £ '-v-: ; • — . - - yy .. , •■ - ., i Cm r . r . _ w ‘, 7 ', «� . V.-r-fe■ - ■,. ■■• I-;.' '' VV'-'A «2f,- 5, ’ jf . « -O V TruWff1 � J gCSJyilfvto4� S Nf. J � « ‘tf .vv • y tfe-V -V r. ' v : ■ •. -w 15 16 Seniore Working Seniors WHO’S WHO President. John Whitfield; Vice-President. Kyle Bearden; Secretary. Kristy Tapp; Treasurer. Missy Osborn; Sqt. at Arms. Kim Gipson; and (not pictured) St. Council Rep, Rhonda Lee Mr. And Miss Senior Christy Kirkwood Alan Sisk Christy Kirkwood is a member of the Pep Cub and Business Co op. She is active in the basketball and softball teams. In 1985 she was a member of the basketball's All District Tournament Team. Alan Sisk is a member of the Pep Club. He attended Java for one year and Tradeschool for three yers, in which his specialty was Auto- body. He is active in the baseball team. Seniors 17 Most Cikcly Zo Succeed Sherry Slirsman John Whitlieid Sherry Stirsman is a member of the Beta Club and Pep Club. She is Vice-President of the French Club, Secretary of FVLA, Business Mgr. of Journalism, and Chapter and Regional Scholarship Chairman of FHA. She is also on the State Log Committee of FHA. She is active in the tennis team. John Whitfield is a member of the Beta Club, Pep Club, and 4-H. He is President of the Senior Class and French Club and Editor of Journalism. He was chosen as an Academic All-Ameri- can and as a Governor's Scholar. He was also chosen for the United States Student Council Award and the United States Business Educa- tion Award. He is a member of the KET Scholastic Challenge Team and the National Piano Playing Auditions. Most Studious Donna Osburn Jeff Creekmur Donna Osburn is a member of the Beta Club, Pep Cub, and French Club. She is the songleader for the 4-H Club. She is a member of the Academic Team and was noticed as an Outstanding 4-H member. She was awarded the Louisville Courier Journal Award of Excellence and was nominated for the Golden 100. Jeff Creekmur is a member of the Beta Club, Spanish Cub, FHA, an Pep Club. Best AH-Mound Missy Duncan Clift- n ( alHwoll Missy Duncan is a member of the Music Club and Pep Club. She is President of the Beta Club, Spanish Club, and Student Council. She is active in the basketball, softball, and track teams She is an editor of the Journalism class. She was chosen as an Academi� Aii Amen ar Clifton Caldwell is a member of the Pep Club. He is President and Regional Vice-President of DECA, Vice-President of 4 H and St Council Rep. of FBLA He is active in the baseball and tra k v ims H is also manager of the boy’s basketball team. He was chosen Outstari I ing DECA Member for the region and state. 18 Seniors Most Valuable Jill Adcock Jim Adams Jill Adcock is a member of the Art Club, Pep Club, and 4-H. She is Vice-President of the Beta Club and Librarian of the Band. She is active in the tennis team and manager of the girl's varsity basketball team. She has been awarded the Most Improved award in tennis for the past two years. Jim Adams is a member of the FBLA and is President of the Art Club. He was awarded the United States Aca- demic Award. West Personality Jennifer Clark Kyle Bearden Jennifer Clark is a member of the Pep Club, FBLA, and FHA. She is also the Secretary for DECA. Kyle Bearden is the Vice-President of the Senior Class. He is also the Vice-President of the Key Club, Vice-President of the Student Coun- cil, and Student Counil Rep. of the Art Club. He is active in the baseball team. Most talented Kristy Tdpp Chris M irsh Kristy Tapp is a member of the Pep Club and is President of the Band. Treasurer of the Music Club, Sgt. at Arms of the 4-H Club, and Student Council Rep. of the Spanish Club. She is active in the basket ball, softball, and track teams. She was also in the Kentucky Quad State Chorus. Chris Marsh is a member of the Pep Club and President of the Music Club. He is the assistant manager for the boy's varsity basketball team. He was in the Kentucky Quad State Chorus and has received a superior rating at the State Chorus in Illinois. Seniors 19 Most Kim Gipson Danny Durham Kim Gipson is Sgt. at Arms of the Senior Class. She is a member of the FBLA and St. Council Rep. of DECA. She is active in the basket- ball, softball, and track teams. She was on the All District Basketball Team and the Three Rivers Conference Team. Danny Durham is a member of the Spanish Club, FBLA, FHA, and is the Sgt. at Arms of the Key Club. He is active in the basketball, cross country, and track teams. Most School Spirit Missy Osborn Parrish Lonq Missy Osborn is the Treasurer of the Senior Class. She is a member of the Spanish Club and FBLA. She is the President of the Pep Club, President of FHA, and Treasurer of the Student Council. She was a cheerleader for three years and captain for two of those years. She was awarded the Spirit of Junior Miss award and the 110% cheerleading award. Parrish Long is the President of Teens for Christ, Vice-President of the Music Club, and St. Council Rep. of the Band. He was a girl's varsity cheerleader his freshman year. He received two Superior ratings and an Excellent rating at chorus contest and attended the Kentucky Quad State Chorus. West Cooking Kari Cunningham Jerry Holt Kari Cunningham is a member of FBLA and 4-H. She is Secretary of FHA and Secretary Treasurer of the Pep Club. Jerry Holt is the President of FBLA, President of 4-H, and St. Coun- cil Rep. of the Beta Club. He is active in the baseball team. He has received a Dairy Cattle Judging award, an Electric Welding award, and a Woodworking award in FFA. 20 Seniors lames Adams Diane Adamson Roby Austin Jeff Baker Tina Baggett Jill Adcock Shannon Baker Seniors 21 Kyle Bearden Iason Bearden Shannon Bearden Lisa Black Tammy Blohm Lesia Boyd Kelli Brown Starlin Brown DeAnna Burden 22 Seniors Seniors 23 Jennifer Clark ifentov Brenda Cullen Greg Campbell Kent Clevenger Jeff Creekmur Clifton Caldwell Tonja Copple 24 Seniors Marion Faulk Genia Franklin Kelley Gibson David Darnell Missy Duncan Mark Eaves Brad England Kari Cunningham Danny Curham Seniors 25 Derek Hammons Margaret Hicks Jerry Holt ifenmt Kim Gipson Scott Holmes Shannon Harris Karen Johnson PROPERTY OF HOPKINS COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCITTY Kenneth Johnston Tina Ann Johnston Dawn Kennedy Christy Kirkwood William Knight Mark Kurtz Claudia Lxidd Carlos Lamb Beth Lansden 26 Seniors Tina LaPradd Rhonda Lee Parrish Long Brian Lynn Cindy Loughery Vickie Lee Chris Marsh Seniors 27 Jonathan McNeily Dale Menser David Menser Randall Miller William Miller Perry Mitchell Donald Norris Donald Osborn Malissa Osborn 28 Seniors Jonathan Pryor wsnmt Mary Schreiber Donna Osbum Jena Phillips Rebecca Purdy Timothy Ryal Renee Rhew 1 Seniors 29 Michelle Simcox Alan Sisk Jonathan Stark Sherry Stirsman Brian Summers Krystal Tapp Dwayne Towery Alan Vandenbnnk Stanley Watts 30 Seniors Troy Workman lie uvu No Pictures Available Derrick Brewer Carlton Cottoner Donnell Morrow John Whitfield Dennis Winters Ross Wyatt lames Hicks Tammy Franklin Seniors 31 tf-. jt man can hold lor griel is just a friend is fust a friend your hearth; it cannot hear you Qanrfonut r ead the heart of you, or know the hurts abe all for happy men and not for those tfithrong gb 01T its way and let the ert wd • , if or two0mll,kgep Ihe faith when you are_ . at heart; '! f ich you'll be, tmd t mfoiled, when gray ( ide the blue. , X N 1 - pan tprn aqd share) your grief with just a Class Day GRADUATION 34 Seniors :oun! Tina A. Johnston Dale Menser Kim Gipson timers Jeff Croekmia herry StimBcin inan Sumrflers Kris': ‘ -:V Brian in Jason Bea i- in' Missy Osborn Kyle Bearden DAR —‘Good Distributive Krl Enghsh —S French — 1 Home Economics — History, American — Industrial Arts — Math — Music — Chorus — Physical Education ys — Physical Education, tii:l isty Iapp lm C Gipson Social Adcock Gibson hPield vr„nish _ Outsta: ung Student Historian — Salutatorian — Valedictorians — missy wo Missy D John W1 -1 i Jeff Cre' 36 Seniors PRINCIPAL Mr. Morgan It's the aim of administration and faculty of West Hopkins High School to make all students welcome and to assist, guide, and inspire them in the development of their full potential as an individual. Gary Morgan has been principal at West Hopkins for seven years and takes a lot of pride in his job. His philosophy is Education is vital to our society. The responsibility to educate our youth must be shared by all. Parents, teachers and administrators must provide leadership, discipline, and experiences which will enable our students to develop into well adjusted, productive members of a free society. I 38 Faculty VICE-PRINCIPAL SCHOOL BOARD Doug Harris J Faculty 39 PERSONNEL Charlotte Ethridge Hilda Lamb L to R Mary Kirkwood Shelby Martin Wanda Bryant Jan Traylor SPECIALTIES Ruth Martin Phillip Noel HEALTH P.E. George Dever Gayle Davis Darrell Allen Faculty 41 ENGLISH Alice Parker In a world where communication skills are of utmost importance, the English Department at West Hopkins strives to promote learning in all areas of communication. In grades nine through twelve, basic grammar is espe- cially emphasized to provide a solid foundation for other areas. Writing skills are taught in areas such as para- graphs, themes, essays, research pa- pers, and practical writing. Speaking skills through oral reports, contests, and extracurricular activities also re- ceive emphasis. Reading and compre- hension are taught in conjunction with the library through cooperative pro- grams of motivation. Finally, vocabu- lary and spelling, areas of major impor- tance are an inherent part of all of these areas. As a department, we constantly seek to improve student achievement in all areas of communication. Gayle Davis ENGLISH Maribelle Cole Carolyn Ridenour Kathryn Simons Faculty 4: SOCIAL STUDIES The primary objective of the social studies program is to teach young people to think for themselves and, to that end, to provide them with the concepts and modes of inquiry of the social sciences and his- tory. It also promotes a rational adherence to a set of values based upon the worth and dig- nity of each human being, with emphasis upon the examina- tion of values and value con- flicts, rather than upon the in- troductory of specific values. Jim Beshear Maribelle Cole FOREIGN LANGUAGE AND ARTS Linda Bearden R.H. Pruitte The Foreign Language and Arts program offers many oppor- tunities for students to broaden their horizons. The program not only permits the student to ex- press himself but also gives him the chance to learn about other styles and cultures. The instruc- tors often encourage students to participate in contests, in hope of recognition and possibly a schol- arship for their talents. Mary Bergdolt Faculty 45 MATH Mike Duncan David Jessup Mike Crowe Angela Clark The faculty of the Math department feels that all students should be taught the basic principles of mathematics. In conjuction, the student must also be prepared to apply these basics to their everyday needs. We feel that a student who is not prepared to adulthood will not be adequately prepared for college entrance. SCIENCE The Science curriculum consists of those educational needs related to science. Em- phasis is placed on the process of scientific inquiry by students so that they can discover and interpret scientific knowledge, develop desirable attitudes, interests, and apprecia- tion behaviors can be applied to the solution of current and future problems in a scientific age. Beverly Carrico MEDIA The school library center provides a vari- ety of tearing opportunities that encourages its patron to open new horizons of learning. Recognizing the fact that individuals differ in capa-cities and needs, pupils are encour- aged to read, view, listen, construct, and cre- ate in order to team in their own way. The librarian and teachers work together to pro- vide social, cultural, and educational growth of the students. Barbara Hollis BUSINESS Debbie Duncan 48 Faculty VOCATION The Vocational Department is a very integral part of our school. It is composed of six areas: Business, Dis- tributive Education, Home Econom- ics, Industrial Arts, Agriculture and Madison ville Vocational School. The different programs serve the needs of many students who do not plan to attend college or to continue in a postsecondary program. The student who goes through one of the facets of Vocational Education is prepared with a skill that is market- able and useful in everyday life. Faculty 49 OFFICERS Pres., Randy Baker, V. Pres.. Shawna King, Sec., Vicki Messamore, Treas., Connie Bates. S. Coun., Mark Towe, Sgt.-at-Arms. Ronald Neisz. Pres., Terry 1 Tucker. V. Pres.. Gay la Ray. Sec., Lori Messmer, Treas., Jill Musgrove, S. Coun., Rachel Long, Sgt.-at-Arms, Wayne Fuller. Pres.. Shannon Blackburn, V. Pres.. Maryle Baggett, Sec., Amy Shmidt, Treas., Jeremy Wilcox, S. Coun., Shannon Hams, Sgt.-at- Arms, Theresa Peyton. Gift Of Life Not much from this great world I ask Beyond the strength to do task. It is enough that I may On hand to see a bloss tree And hear a songbird, now and then, Singing his hymns of joy to men. Books on a shelf; a ruddy fh r A restful nook whene'er 1 tire; Laughter of children at their play, Outside a little garden gay, Where all the blazing summer through Comes into bloom some splen- dor new. I so not ask that life shall be Forever care and sorrow free, Nor that some distant morning I Shall not awake to grieve and sigh. 1 ask but faith to stand before Whate'er the future has in store. Let me be one whose courage springs From all the countless little things Of joy and beauty which abound Wherever man may look around Let me exult in peace or strife That I have had the gift of life. V-S i % Underclassman Clark, Tim Darnell, Rhonda Farris, Anthony Cobb. Ron Davis, Michelle Farmer, Joey Cole, Tyna Davis, Vernon Faulk. Troy Adamson, Mike Boyd. Sandy Carter, Diana Conrad, Bridge� Duncan, Darren Ferguson, Mike Allen, Wesley Brown, Johnny Carter, Tammy Coones, Melissa Duncan. Steve Flint, Melinda Almon, Eddie Brown, Randy Cartwright, Lean Dalton, Clarence Ellis, Glen Fulks, Sonya Basham, Debbie Brown, Scott Choate, Marie Dalton, Vickie Evans, Jackie Fuller. Wayne Beckner, Cynthia Capps, Allison Chester, Rhonda Darnell, Barry Evitts, Chris Garrison, Melissa Freshmen 57 Gibson, Charlotte Gray, David Hatler. Carl Jones, Jeremiah L Pradd, Cynthia Luckett, Matthew Gibson, Ricky Griffin, LeAnn Hayden, Ramon Jones, Julie Leet, Sam Lynn, Julie Gibson, Scott Gunn, Jeremy Heady, Anissa Kelley, Danny Lile, Jeremy Mangum, Sherry Giffin, Troy Hamby. Anthony Hendnx, Taresa Korzenborn, Melissa Lindsey, Shannon Mann, Tressa Gilmore, Melame Harper, Mindy Holmes, David Lantrip, Tammy Long, Rachel Matchem, James Gish, Scott Hart, Bryan Hunt, Susan Gobin. Jeff Hart, Donald Johnson, Troy Gumoll, Richard Hart, Thomas Johnston, Tim 58 Freshmen Oakley, Shawn Oates. Ray Oldham, Greg McElvain, Melton. Tracey Messmer, Lori Mitchell, Scotty Moore, Kathy Parker, Norman Peyton, Gayle Phillips, Susan Thomas Morgan, Alan Morris. Sherry Morrow, Carroll Morrow, Ryall, Kim Saindon, Len Sanders, Kim Moore, Susan Morrow, RaeAnn Osborn, Susan Ramsey, Walter Sharp, Julie Musgrove, Jill Osburn, Richard Rawlins, Jill Sherman. Anna Myers. Christina Parker, Alan Ray. Gayle Sherman, Joey Noble. Lance Parker, Jason Robinson. Eddie Sisk. Edward Matthew Noffsinger, Kim Parker, Jeremy Robinson, Jason Strader, Steven Freshmen 59 Sutton, Larry Vincent, Gary Wood, Julia Teague, Phillip Vincent, Marty Wood, Russell Thomas, Starla VanWinkle, Bryon Workman, Greg Todd, Candy Watson, Chris Wright, Laura Thompson, Danny Weaver, Dawn Wyatt, Craig Tucker. Teryl Wells, John Wyatt, David Utley, Sandy Winters, Anthony Yates, Tammy Vickers. Tonya Wiseman. James 60 Freshmen Adamson, Tina Baggett, Marlae Barnhill, Gracie Bean, Shawn Bearden. James Blackburn, Gary Blackburn, Shannon Blalock, Christopher Bratcher, Stacy Brown, Jeania Burden, Lisa Canode. Charlie Carroll, Brad Carter, Peggy Carter. Ray Conrad, John Conrad, Robert Corbitt, Regina Crawford. Lynn Crockett, Kevin Cummins, George Cummins, Tim Dame, Vicky i| DeHart, Pamela ™ Doster, Belinda Duggin. Jenny Duncan, Tammy Dunning, Beverly Eaves, Twilla Ellis, Jason English, Rebecca English, Shelia Fassold. James Fox. Stephanie Fox. Whitney Frazer. Willa PROPERTY OF Sophomores 61 HOPKINS COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY Freels, Serena Freitag. Alicia Gilmore. Tracey Gobin, Billy Goodaker. Troy Gunn, Jonathan Hale, Danny Harper, Clinton Harris, Shanon Hatfield. LaDonna Haulk, Chris Hibbs, Jenny Higbee, Bruce Hines, Donna Holt, Lisa Holloway. Janet Ipock, David Kelley, Jimmy Kelley. Timothy Knight. Kim Lacy. Kendra Lamb. Brent Lantrip. William Larson, George Lee. Dwayne Lee. Thomas Ixxjsdon, Julie 62 Sophomores Long, Cindy Lute. Jason Marks, Mike McClendon. Shannon McNeily, Jasor Marks. Mike Martin, Eve Menser, Barbara Messamore. Mary Michael, Joey Mikulski, Kirk Miller. Wilma Neisz, Mark Neisz, Shane Oakley, Troy Oglesby, Kenneth Oglesby. Duane Oldham. Amy Oldham. Anthony Oldham, Jason Often, Daniel Osborn, Rebecca Parish, Becky Peyton, Gerald Peyton, Thresa Pollard. Melissa Purdy. Kim Sophomores 63 Rambo. Gayla Russell. Joyce Sallee. Wayne Schmidt, Amy Scott, Kevin Scott, Patrick Shutt, Kelly Simcox, Mike Skinner, Angie Slaton. Came Spence, Keith Stalhns. Kerry Staggs, Curt Stark, Deborah Steedley, Georgeanna Sterfeld, Josie Stewart. Steve Vaugn, Donna Watts. Tommy Whitiield, Richard Wilcox, Jeremy .Workman. Teresa I Wnght. James Wnght, John Not Pictured: Cole. Bruce Hayden, David Lee, Patricia L-ogsden, William Lovell, Kathy Melton. John Purdy. Kim Scisney, Royce 64 Sophomores Adams, Arnold Bates. Connie Carter, Lori Crook, Charlotte Adkins. Lori Bearden, Cheree Chancellor, Tannya Crook. Scarlett Allen, John Bearden, Donna Chavis, Troy Dame, Clay Anglin, Brice Black, Channa Chester. Kim Daugherty, James Arnold. David Blair, Tim Clark, Gina DeHart, Sandra Baker, Randy Bowles, Laurie Cotton, Mark Delano. Greg Seniors 65 Densmore, Amy Foe, Sheila Greer, Joey Hayden, Tamara Duncan, Dane Fuller, Wanda Gunn, Ioe Bill Herron, David Duncan, Jamie Furgerson, Darla Gunn, Moni Higbee, Phil Evans. Buttons Gipson, Deanna Hale. Chris Howton. Angie Evitts, Karen Glass, Chris Harper, Tina Howton. Beth Foe. Rodney Gordon. Michele Harns, Stanley Huddleston, Angie 66 Lansden, Bonnie LaPradd, Bubba Hunt, Preston lohnston, Tina Iones, Jeff Kelley, DeWayne Mangum, John Marshall, William King, Shawna Knight, Teresa Kyle, Kelly Ladd, Deona Lawrence, Tracy Logan, losh Love, Denise Lynn, Jimbo Martin, Adam Martin, Angie Melton, Mike Menser, Chris 67 Menser, Chris Neisz, Ronald Parish, Von Rainwater, Marla Messa more, Vicki Neisz.Tony Parker. Laurie Ramsey, Lara Messmer, Eric Nixon. Teri Patterson, Teresa Robbins. Jeannie Miller, Eva Noffsinger, Chris Peyton, Valerie Robinson, Renee Mitchell, Hamilton Oldham, Sue Lynn Musgrove, Jamie Osborn, Phillip 68 Juniors Tow. John Weir, Kelly To we, DeWayne Whitfield, Judi Sager, Bryon Stum, Jennifer Towe, Mark Woodall, Wesley Sherman, Charles Svaerke, Helle Vandiver, Jeff Stoafer, Kenny Tapp, Edward Watkins, Chris Stuart. Kay Thomason. Stacey Watts, Terry Juniors HOPKINS COUNTY gIneaSsiCAL SOCIETY Underclassmen 71 KING • PROM • QUEEN 1985 I Underclassmen 73 74 Underclassmen HOMECOMING CANDIDATES FRESHMEN GIRLS Mgr. Tammy Duncan, Missy Coones, Melissa Garrison, Terryl Tucker, Lori Messmer, Jill Musgrove, Melanie Gilmore, Stat. Leah Cartwright FRESHMEN BOYS (Front Row) Timmy Johnston, Tony Hamby, Scott Gibson, Shawn Oakley, Alan Morgan, (Back Row) Mgr. Gary Vincent, Joey Farmer, Lance Noble, Jeremiah Jones, Steve Duncan, James Matchem, George Larson 7Q J.V. GIRLS (Front Row) Mgr. Tammy Duncan. Melissa Garrison. Missy Coones, Jill Musgrove. Melanie Gilmore. Stat. Leah Cartwright. (Back Row) Mgr. Stacey Bratcher. Becky English. Laura Ramsey, Terryl Tucker. Whitney Fox, Cheree Bearden. Lon Messmer, Stat. Stephanie Fox. Stat. J.V. BOYS (Front Row) Jeremiah Jones. Joey Farmer. Tommy Watts. Scott Gibson, George Larson, loanee Noble. Jeff Vandiver, (Back Row) Mgr. Greg Workman, Billy Gobin, Troy Oakley. Jason McNeily, Steve Duncan, Shawn Bean, Jamie Duncan, Preston Hunt. 78 Sports CHEERLEADERS During the summer of 1985 the cheer- leaders attended a Universal Cheer- leader's Association sponsored camp at Murray State University. They reveived two red ribbons, four blue ribbons, and two gold superior ribbons. They received a spirit stick each night, which allowed them to bring one home. It was a week packed full of yells, excitement, and early mornings. 80 Sports GO BIG RED Shanon Harris Lisa Holt Teresa Workman Vicky Dame Teresa Patterson Belinda Doster Allison Capps Tina Johnston Lori Carter Tannya Chancellor Sue Lynn Oldham HOPKINS property of COUNTY ; i; EAU ' . 2A' y iCTV S|ioilx 81 Missy Ducan Terry 1 Tucker Becky English 86 Sports REBELETTES Jill Musgrove Melanie Gilmore Missy Coones REBELS Danny Durham Mark Eaves Alan Vanderbnnk Chris Glass lames Daugherty Mark Towe Jamie Musgrove Billy Gobin Eric Messmer Tommy Watts John Tow Chris Menser Sports 87 VARSITY GIRLS (Front Row) Mgr. Tammy Ducan, Melissa Garrison, Melaine Gilmore. Lori Messer, Missy Coones. Jill Musgrove, Lara Ramsey, Becky English, Stat. Leah Cartwright, (Back Row) Stat. Stacey Bratcher, Coach Darrel Allen, Christy Kirkwood, Kristy Tapp. Terryl Tucker, Whitney Fox, Missy Duncan, Kim Gibson. Cheree Bearden, Mgr. Jill Adcock, Stat. Stephanie Fox. VARSITY BOYS (Front Row) James Daugherty, Eric Messmer, Tommy Watts, Jamie Musgrove, Billy Gobin, (Back Row) Coach Jim Beshear, Mgr. Clifton Caldwell, John Tow, Chris Menser. Alan Vanderbrink, Chris Glass, Danny Durham, Mark Towe, Mark Eaves, Stat. Serena Freels, Mgr. Chris Marsh, Stat. Shannon Blackburn, Mgr. Terry Watts, Stat. Sherry Stirsman 88 Sports CROSS COUNTRY (Back Row) Jeremy Wilcox. Eric Messmer, James Daugherty, Mike Marks, Tommy Watts, DeWayne Kelly. (Front Row) Gerald Peyton, Jeremy Lile, Mike Simcox, Gayle Ray. Jeremy Wilcos Jeremy Lile DeWayne Kelly Gayle Ray Eric Messmer Tommy Watts James Daugherty Mike Marks 90 Sports Cross Country — an endurance sport that takes strong will and physically, anta- gonizing, training — was again coached by Jim Wright. The goal this year, was making it to the state tournament. Al- though the whole team didn't qualify, two members did — Mike Marks and James Daugherty. One of the reasons for no more qualifying was that this years team was young with little experience. Next year, however, the team is determined to go to state as a team. PROPERTY OF HOPicrocci Sports 91 TTv Steve Sigler Asst. Boys' Basketball Darrell Allen Girls' Basketball and Track Jim Beshear Boys' Basketball and Boys' Tennis Brad Johnson Baseball Mary Bergdolt Asst. Track Nancy Oldham Asst. Girls' Basketball and Softball Barry Nelson Softball BOYS TENNIS 1st row: Richard Whitfield, Jamie Duncan. Chris GLass, Jon Stark Coach: Jim Beshear GIRLS TENNIS 1st row: Deborah Stark, Amy Schmidt, Willa Frazier, Sherry Stirsman 2nd row: Cheree Bearden, Stacey Bratcher, Amy Oldham, Jill Adcock, Lara Ramsey 94 Spring Sports Coach: Jim Beshear BOYS TRACK 1st row: 1. to r. T. Kelley, T. Watts, M. Marks. J. Daugherty, L. Noble, T. Larson 2nd row 1. to r. Mgr. S. Hams, M. Simcox, J. Iones, J. Lile, D. Menser, D. Thompson, L. Saindon 3rd row: 1. to r. Coach Bergdolt, D. Kelley, W. Ramsey, D. Durham. C. Glass, B. Gobin, J. Duncan, Coach Allen GIRLS TRACK Sure you did Dale 1st row: 1. to r. Coach Bergdolt, S. Harris, S. Freels, T. Peyton, G. Ray, M. Simcox, Coach Allen 2nd row: 1. to r. L. Messmer, K. Gipson, T. Tucker, T. Johnston, S. Bratcher, S. Oldham. T. Workman 96 Spring Sports BASEBALL 1st row: J. Oldham, R. Foe, K. Bearden, D. Duncan, E.Messmer, J. Daughtery. 2nd row: J. Gunn, J. Musgrove, P. Hunt, M. Towe, J. Vandiver, J. Jones, C. Menser, A. Sisk. Coach Johnson “Is this the major leagues or what? SOFTBALL 1st row: Mgr. T. Chancellor, A. Huddleston. C. Bearden, R. Rhew, C. Kirkwood, I. Musgrove, R. Chester, Mgr. T. Duncan 2nd row: K. Tapp. K. Gipson, T. Tucker. T. Johnston, M. Duncan, S. Fox. S. Bratcher. L. Ramsey. M. Harper. D. Stark SPOKZS WWZSK basketball Most Kebounds Mark. Zowe Kim Qipson West 9ree Zhrow % Chris Menser Kim Qipson Pest Defense Chris Menser C. Kirkwood Z. Zueker West 7ield Coal % Mark Zowe Kim Qipson Most Assists Chris Menser Christy Kirkwood 110% Chris Menser Kristy Zapp Cross Country Kebel Of Zhe fear Mike Marks Most Consistant fames Daugherty ■$i Most Jmproved feremy Wilcox Pest freshman feremy JCile Kebellette Of Zhe ear (fayla Kay Messenger Awards Most Improved Player van Mono red Athlete y Spring Sports 101 MUSIC CLUB 106 Organizations HOPKINS BAND WEST Officers: Kristy Tapp, Jason Bearden. Parrish Long, Ion Stark, Jill Adcock, Scott Holmes. WEST HOPKINS BAND Individual Contest Participants Sponsor: R.H. Pruitte MAJORETTES Majorettes: Allison Capps, Laurie Parker, Tina Johnston, Wendy Arnold, Gayla Ray. WEST HOPKINS The F.F.A. is a national organiza- tion whose aim is the development of agricultural leadership, co-opera- tion, and citizenship. Through F.F.A., young men and women learn how to cope with the every day problems they will face not only in agriculture, but also the world they live. Officers: Shannon Baker, ferry Holt, Jon McNeily, Mariae Baggett, Brian Lynn, DeWay ne Towery. F.F.A. Sweetheart Lisa Holt. FHA The F.H. A. is a club that pro- motes future homemakers. This club donates most of its time to helping others. The club's projects include: State Degree Work, Impact Project, and the Mother Daughter Banquet. The F.H.A. Club has had a successful year and is looking forward to another one. Regional Officers: Sherry Stirsman, Teresa Workman. Angie Huddleston. Officers: Sherry Stirsman, Candi Todd, Regina Corbitt, Sue Lynn Old ham. Joyce Russell, Rhonda Lee, Angie Huddleston, Teresa Workman Genia Franklin, Beth Lansden. K.ari Cunningham, Tanya Chancellor, Tina J. Johnston, Missy Osborn. DECA The Deca Club is a co-curricular club to Retailing. It provides the op- portunity to build four specific areas within a student: Leadership, voca- tional understanding, civic con- sciousness, and social intelligence. Officers: Michelle Simcox, lenniter Clark, Clifton Caldwell. Cindy Loughary. Kim Gipson. Sponsor: Mrs. Harris. DECA CO-OP 112 Organizations Kim Gipson, Greg Campbell. Mrs. Harris, William Knight, Clifton Caldwell, Leisa Boyd, Karen Johnson, Starlin Brown, Tammy Blohm, Kelli Brown, Jennifer Clark. Cindy Loughary FBLA Officers: Kyle Bearden, Clifton Caldwell. Sherry Stirsman, Brian Lynn, Jerry Holt BUSINESS CO-OP Diane Adamson. Christy Kirkwood. Dawn Kennedy. Genia Franklin, Kari Cunningham. David Darnell, Brad England. Perry Mitchell, Jim Adams. Sponsor: Mrs. Crowe. Not Pictured: Kenneth Johnston ART CLUB The Art Club, spon- sored by Miss Bergdolt, is an organization for stu- dents who are enrolled in art classes. The Art Club goes on field trips and participates in mon- ey-making projects. Officers: Jim Adams, Kim Chester, Tammy Franklin, Roby Austin, Kyle Bearder BETA CLUB Officers Missy Duncan. Jill Adcock. Renee Rhew, Jason Bearden. Stan Watts. Jerry Holt FRENCH CLUB The French Club was formed with its main purpose to raise money for and give financial aid to club mem- bers making trips to Europe. Such trips are excellent ways to learn the culture of a country and in- pro ve foreign lan- guage skills. Officers: Treasurer, Beth Lansden; Student Council, Bonnie Lansden; Secretary, Renee Rhew; Vice President. Sherry Stirsman: President, John Whitfield. SPANISH CLUB Officers: Missy Duncan, Kyle Bearden, Jennifer Stum, Kelley Gibson. Kristy Tapp Organizations 115 KEY CLUB The main function of the Key Club, a club sup- ported by the Kiwanis Club of Madisonville, is service. They have helped on the paper drives; they have had clean-up days in which they cleaned up the school parking lot and land surrounding the school. In the future they would like to aid the school and community in any way possible. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a club that meets to hear complaints or sugges- tions on how to help im- prove the school. The club also provides recog- nition lor students that have accomplished something during the school year. Officers: Missy Duncan, Kyle Bearden, Renee Rhew, Missy Osborn, and Chris Glass. Organizations 117 SCHOLASTIC CHALLENGE Dwayne Towe. Joey Michael, John Whitfield, Jason Bearden, Bnan Summers, Missy Duncan, Jeff Creekmur, Jeremy Wilcox, Donna Osburn. Judi Whitfield, Shannon Blackburn, Wendy Arnold. Shanon Harris, Cheree Bearden, Gina Clark. Academic competition consists of games held between two or three teams composed of team members, games with teams in the area, and other specialized compe- tition. Sponsors: Mrs. Hollis, Miss Clark. Officers: Parrish Long, Mary Schreiber, Tonja Copple, Cin- dy Long, Jon Stark TEENS FOR CHRIST 4-H The 4-H club is a non- profit organization for children and young adults between the ages of nine and nineteen. Four-H is a service orga- nization. Members visit children in hospitals, senior citizens in nursing homes, and help provide for the poor. 120 Organizations Officers: Jerry Holt, Clifton Caldwell, Teresa Workman, Kristy Tapp, Willa Frazer, Stephanie Fox, and Donna Osburn. ANNUAL STAFF Vickie Lee, David Menser, Sherry Stirsman, Miss Cole. Judi Whiliield, Vicki MeGsaniore, Shawna King, Beth Lansden, Jim Adams, Teresa Knight, Rhonda Lee, John Whitfield, Mary Schreiber, Von Parish, Chris Marsh, Bonnie Lansden, Missy Duncan, Tina J. Johnston. Recording all the events ol a school year is a very tedious job which requires a lot of responsibility and a lot of discipline. It also requires the ability to organize approximately 2,000 pictures, untold pages of copy, and twenty-five pages of advertisements into a logical 152 page book. Yet, year after year, this is accomplished with only a few minor mistakes. The behind-the-scenes activities which must take place in order that a new yearbook may appear each year are incredible. Not only is the one hour a day in class used to the fullest, but also many hours outside class — staying for sports com- petitions, covering special events, coming early and staying late to draw pages — are necessary to produce a good finished product. It is the goal of the annual staff to produce a better yearbook than the one before and they have succeeded beautifully. The Rebel Staff can be proud of their accomplishments. Maribelie Cole Sponsor: Maribelie Cole ANNUAL STAFF Organizations: Mary Schreiber, Beth Lansden, Vicki Messa more. Underclassman: Teresa Knight, Bon me Lansden. Chris Marsh — 1st Se mester. Seniors: Sherry Stirsman. Jim Adams, and Rhonda Lee — 1st Semester. Spring Sports: Von Parish, Shawna King. Editors: John Whitfield. Missy Duncan — 1st Semester. Business Manager: Sherry Stirsman. 122 ANNUAL STAFF If you would not be forgotten, As soon as you are dead and rotten, Either write things worthy reading. Or do things worth the writing.” Benjamin Franklin Winter Sports: Tina Johnston. David Menser — 1st Semester. Ad Staff: Jeremy Wilcox, Jason Lutz, Dwayne Towe. John Conrad, Charlie Canode, Georgeanna Steedley, Teresa Workman, Shannon Blackburn. Faculty: Judi Whitfield. Vickie Lee — mester. 1st se- 124 Organizations PEYTON MINING COMPANY Buy Or Lease Coal Or Coal Land R 7 Box 239 Madisonville, KY 42431 (502) 825-3181 NEARLY EVERYONE TRADES WITH 'HOOLIE” Chev. Olds., Chrys.. Dodge, im iwTo vs CARS — YRUCKS EXCALIBER HWY. 41-A NORTH PROVIDENCE. KY 4245o‘ 502) 667-2071 Compliments Of DR. MORRIS C. YATES General Dentistry JC PENNEY Parkway Plaza Mall Madisonville, KY 42431 BURLINGTON MOUSE KINCAID TELL CITY FURNfTURE 49 Cf N’tR S’ MOis- vvu l£ 4243 VfC KY GlL„ MGS Business phone 82i 1727 82: 1728 MOM £ PwONE 82i 6249 V. 8QV IN’t HNATiONA RlGlDAlRE MMONS STRATFORD DON PEELER PHARMACY All Prescriptions Filled Promptly And Accurately Your Specialist In Coalminers Prescriptions Dale Gunkel — Owner p.S-5440 - Mm. Drive In Window 127 E. North St. Madisonville RAINWATER'S IGA Groceries — Meats Vegetables 629 Hanson St. Madisonville, KY 42431 Phone: 821-5845 iS02i«2l 1636 (502)842-4217 Madisonville, KY Bowling (jreen KY CALL l OLI ECT CALL COLLECT F ST .SEWJXCE '— J -■ 3J— NICK'S TERMITE PEST CONTROL, INC. S?EC;au2'NG in ALv Tyres of pestoroBlEms EARL (RON) MCKLESON Owner Manager 740 PRINCETON RD MADISONVILLE. KY 424J1 LANTRIP’S GROCERY Nebo, KY 42441 Ph. 249,3261 Congratulations Seniors'. From Owner: Sar h Lantrip NOBODY BEATS OCR DEALS Crabtree’s Used Cars Inc. 79S SOUTH MAIN MAOlSONV.iLLE Ky «2431 (502) 825-2235 homer Crabtree 502 4 86-3821 jamis Ford 502-797-3704 Advertising 127 KENTUCKY PROCESSING COMPANY Route 7 Madisonville, KY 42431 Gary E. Peyton, Owner (502) 821-1431 Portable Or Stationary Jig Coal Washers : -r £) Peoples Bank i Main Office—149 S. Main, Madisonville, KY 821-1661 Madison Square Office— Madisonville, KY 821-4021 North Side Offlee-N. Main, Madisonville, KY 8210221 South Side Office—S. Mein McLeod Lane, Medleonvllle, KY 8210280 Earlington Office—E. Main, Earilngton, KY 383-2231 Nortonvllle Office-Hwy. 41, Nortonvllle, KY 678-3333 Slaughters Office—Hwy. 41 .Slaughters, KY 322-8102 128 Advertising EBONY AND IVORY HAIRPLACE MADISONVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN KUESTERS Martin Mall . 1761 South Mam Madisonville, KY 42431 2 Sunday 12:3 5';c 825-0010 Compliments Of New Concept In Hair Care” No Appointment Neccessary 56 S. Main Madisonville, KY 424 '825-3556 240 South Main SHARKEY’S WEST SIDE SERVICE BAKER AND HICKMAN Madisonville s Leading Department Store 624 West Not Madisonville, 1 Ph. 821-6521 Downtown 821-5686 FUGATE LUMBER CO. Exterior Interior Park Ave DUNCAN PAINTING , KY 42 821- 3183 Free Estimates Y , Phone 797-3375 gh To Know Small Advertising 129 Compliments of DAUGHERTY TRUCKING SERVICE INC. P.O. Box 533 Highway 70 West Madisonville, KY CM31 JIMMIIf C. CLARK TRUCKING ■tylaiiisomillc, ,KY 42431 Phone: 821-6491 or 821-519? All Type's Of Crushed Limestone, River Gravel And Landscaping Rock. Haul And Spread Agricultural Farm' Land, Yards And Gan Bk GUNN Oil. INC CLARK, BESHEAR AND CLARK 950 N. Mai 2425 S. H 2290 S. U.S. 41 Princeton Pike Providence, KY Furniture And Appliances P.O. Box 225 Dawson Springs, re Appreciate Your Business T$I'STATE BATTERY DAWSON' SPRINGS PROGRESS 'Your Community Newspaper Dawson Springs KY 42405 ferry And Becky Blackburn Satellite Systems: 116 E. Main St. Earlington, KY 42410 Phone: 383-2727 DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. 308 W. Center St. Madisonville, KY 42431’ PHONE (502) 821-6521 A B SIGNS K-MART 330 W. CENTER ST. MADISONVILLE, KY SALES — RENTALS MAGNETIC — PLASTIC - BULLETINS CRANE SERVICE — LETTERING HOPWNS COUNI Y Advertising 131 132 Advertising For Your Auction And Real Estate Needs Call 890 South Main 821-4295 1 Hour Film Processing W ' rCt yfoi A L r? pAy ETA t rcrC 'Ft � � f Or? CAfF-sr FURNITURE COMPANY 2112 S. Main 8212050 HOME T.V. AND APPLIANCE CO. irtpool RCA — Magnavox — Fisher — Hitachi Whirlpool Westmghouse - Kelvmator David Litchfield TOWNSEND-JONES FUNERAL HOME 300 North Broadway Monument Co. Ph. 667-5655 Providence, KY Nebo, KY Providence, KY ARBY’S ROAST BEEF RESTAURANT 1375 N. Main St. 821-5160 Madisonville, KY 42431 For All Your Drilling Needs, Call YORK DRILLIING SERVICE Providence, KY Phone 502-667-2514 Kenneth L. York, Owner BAYNHAM’S AND YOUNG BAYNHAM S Dept. Store Inc. We Clothe The Entire Family Ph. 667-2986 Providence, KY Advertising 133 Compliments Of W ROBERT’S BROTHERS . ’ COAL COMPANY Mortons Gap, KY Phone: 797-5118 CLARK’S STONE YAR McCoy Avenue Madisonville, KY 42431 ; ' Phone: 821-6491 I lours: Monday-Friday 7 to 5 Saturdays 8 to 1 We Have: All Sizes Crushed Limestone. Agricultural Lime And Sand, River Gravel And Landscaping Rock. L I Compliments Of UL BONANZA STEAK HOURS )f 3 Chelsa Drive Madisonville. KY 42431 .uatoy Comptae Body Wxk Patnbng '■ Wortc Guarartood ..Jr aflKASGRADDY 114 N. Railroad Street Earlmgton. Kentucky 42410 Phone (502) 383-5228 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ■? Tuckerschoolhouse Rd. Madisonville 821-5412 Compliments SEXTET MINI CORPORATIO A LITTLE JOE 2 Ml ■ r I White Plains, KY GRADDY’S BODY SHOP M 114 N. Railroad St. Earlington, KY 42410 - Vj5 Graddy's Body Shop 136 Adverlisir COLE S OFFICE OUTFITTERS Owners: Ed Ramsey Larry Short-'' '' 119 N. Main Madisonville, KY 42431 SHarp Coppiers Olympia And SCM Typewriters R.C. Allen Cash Registers Steelcase Office Furniture Swintec Typewriters Free Parking At Rear Of Building — Complimentsj Of: Bus. Phone 502 811-7553 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 est Wishes To The Class Of 1985 At West Hopkins High School CONGRESSMAN MRS. CARROLL HUBBARD We Do Chicken Right KENTUCKY FRIED 4 CHICKEN Madison Square South Main 821-6644 821 -8162 Advertising 137 138 Advertising BEST WISHES TO ALL THE STUDENTS AT WEST HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL ROSE CREEK CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WICKS WELL GROCERY BEST WISHES TO GRADUATING SENIORS Advertising 139 Compliments Of: CHARBON BRIDGE CO. Muffler Whittington Dr. Box 249 Madisonviile, KY 42431 821-2742 MADISONVILLE AUTO PARTS 55 ScotE St. Compliments Of: NORTHERN PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLIES Highway 109 South j Providence , KY 42450 667-5771 — “Just Like Eggs, TiresH And Wheels Are Cheap® In The Country NEBO SERVICE CENTER - iwy. 41-A At 502 NeEo, KY 42431 677 S. Main Street Madisonviile, KY 42431 502 821-0116 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE COMPLETE BODY REPAIR PAINTING HUDDLESTON S BODY SHOP PRINCETON PIKE - MADISONVILLE, KY 42431 PHONE 821-0681 7 AM TO 4 PM MON-FRI (ownSs) InCIL - TOM - HAZE RONNY (502) 249-3086 JOHNEY HAMBY CONST. INC. Johney Hambey Owner Box 163 Nebo, KY 4244T 1 _____________________ 52 N. Franklin 821-5640 NORMAN y BOGGESS Si CHEVR0LET PEUGE0T Downtown, Madisonviile Monday-Frlday 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 140 Advertising EDWARD’S IGA FOODLINKjRj f? ,mm 425 EAST CENTER STREgjFy WOODBURN’S PHARMACY 114 South Main St. Dawson Springs, KY 42408 Ph: 797-2761 Serving Hopkins County For 58 Years” Compliments DR. GEORGE STEEDLEYj TRADEWATER ANIMAL HOSPITAL Providence, KY J 42450 FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER John Stachurski Straight Chiropractor Specializing In Straight Principled Chiropracti; Center 21 W. Lake Street Madisonville, KY 42431 825-4333 Chiropractic Explanations Weekly: Open To The Public At 6:50 PM Ph|667-2033 ,1 502-825-8014 HOPKINS COUNTY ASPHALT INC. Quality Service Bonded And Insured P.O. Box 1051 Madisonville, KY 42431 Locations 2822 N. Main KENTUCKY BANK TRUST Hanson Morton’s Gap Advertising 143 PARKWAY FORD WESTERN KENTUCKY’S FASTEST GROWING DEALERSHIP RAMADA DRIVE COMMERCIAL BANK OF DAWSON MEMBER FDIC Our Interest Helps The Community Deposits Insured ha To '$100,000 Dawson Springs, KY 42408 Surplus 1,450,000 MIKE’S IGA Ramsey Street Dawson Springs FARMERS BANK TRUST CO. ’re bur Kind of Bank, MADISON VILLE, KY 42431 821-5150 MEMBER FDIC _ 'Your Porter Paint Friends' DR. SEGEBARTH HOWELL Best Wishes Class Of 1986 General Denistry 2100. N. Main, Madisonville ' Vh. £25-2686 - Bonne luujcT? a la «flasse j f. ' j 'JI CLUB — FRANCAIS President — John Whitfield Vice-President — Sherry Stirsman Secrdtafre Renee Rhew jfl Tresori c — Beth Lansden ®E$tiidiuni 'Conseil — Bonrtie DAIRY FOODS Western Kentucky’s Favorite Since 1927 FOWLER TURNER LUMBER CO. adisonville, KY 821 1080 THRIFTY PHARMACY Main Street Providence, Ky. 42450 Ph.667-2049 Advertising 147 BUYERS OF GRAIN The Pillsbury Company P.O. Box 567 Highly 4lA N lisonviUe, KY 42431 Lo® Bus: 502 821 350 I KY 1W Fr%: 800 46 ,74 HARRIS FUNERAL HOME Best Wishes From: MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Joseph G. Nelson, Pastor A Church With A Welcome For All Four Seasons” Your comp sourc office fete J :e for suppi and fi irnitg Of MADIIONVILLI, IN 62 S. Main • Madisonville, KY 42431 DRUTHER’S U.S. 62 Highway 109 Dawson Springs,KY 42408 Free Fries w Any Annual Brought In. BIG DADDY’S SUPERSTORE Providence, Ky. 42450 Ph. 667-2225 265 South Main Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Ph. 821-1310 150 Advertising NEW HORIZONS REALTY W INC. 55 South Main Madisonville, Ky. 42431 1 21-79K Brokers: Roger Peyton 825-2018 etty Peyton Sales Asso Denver Davi 797-8790 Shannon Davis Call Us Anytime — Day or Night For All Your Floral Needs E7 ., £ Call: fW PAYEE’S EXPRESSIONS 342 South Main Madisonville, KY 42431 825-3431 Balloons — Prom Flowers Special Prices For School Activities Faye Baldwin Owner ©v Y 3Trsl Jederal Jaoincfs AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 108 SOUTH MAIN STREET MADISONVILLE. KENTUCKY 502-821-7714 7 R.E. MOORE DECORATING CENTER, INC. 546 East Broadway P.O. Box 664 MADISONVILLE, KENTUCKY 42431 (502) 821-3000 NAOMI'S VOGUE 21 South Main Sizes 1-18 Prom — Bridal — Tuxedo Rental LADY VOGUE 45 South Main Sizes 14 Vi to 54 Advertising 151 FARMERS BANK The Bank of Personal Service” CLAY, KENTUCKY (502) 664-6482 SEBREE, KENTUCKY (502) 835-7551 MEMBER FDIC GENERAL 0 ELECTRIC Aircraft Engine Busiircss Group Madisonville Operations Highway 41 North Madisonville, Kentucky 42431 MID-AMERICAN CANNING U.S. 4! at Tucker Schoolhouse Madisonville, Ky. 42431 V Adler Canon Sharp Tec MADISONVILLE SUPPLY CO. rfc Office Machines Sales A Service- Office Furniture And Supplies f 1 ■ 1' 409 Brown Road Madisonville, KY 42431 Phone: 821-1660 For Your Office Needs _ DR. JAMES F. BRITT Family Practice Of Chiropractic 102 W. Railroad Ave. Dawson Springs, KY 797-8461 Advertising 153 Boosters AllState Madison Square Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Beshear Real Estate 107 North Main Dawson Springs, Ky. 424308 Collins Hydra Fitness Tanning Salon Providence Medical Center Providence, Ky. 667-7335 Corky’s Restaurant Dawson Springs, Ky. 4240 ¥ Phone: 797-4639 Davis’ Bestway Food Store OakkHeights Dawson Springs, Ky. 42408 Dinky twiner 20th CourtlStreet Madisonville, Ky. 42431 City of Earlington Mayo«Arthur Johnson Earlington, Ky. 42410 Edgar M. Jones 300 E. Main St. Providence, Ky. The Family Restaurant 126 S. Railroad Earlington, Ky. 42410 Golden Farley, Inc. Parkway Plaza Mall Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Green River Coal Co. Rt. 3 Box 284A Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Groves Construction, Inc. P.O. Box 82 Madisonville, Ky. 42431 The Hair Den Manitou, K|. 249-3078 Beauty Shop and Tanning Jerry’s Restaurant ll27 East Cen H Madisonville, Ky...42431 Madisonville Recapping Co., Inc. 48 Federal Street Phone 821-2954 Rex Parker Insurance Agency P.O. Bo 95 Dawson Springs, Ky. 42408 Drs. Phillips Crider East Main St. Providence, Ky||667-7301 Pizza Hut N. Mainjfet. Madisonville, Ky. 42431 Compliments Of The Li’l Gift Shoppe PersonalB£Sjto Tags Engraved Jc weird P IfTmaK ¥ Good «Tuck arkway PI fcsonville5 1 (502) WlI 42431 v 7 C)sborn nd Card Roger r ' mmM lldec Movie Rentals , ' Funeral, Mppe ■t . Beulah BnWe;lChurch Youth Croup jfWerry E. Browru DMD V Buckle, ■ Mff Ian s-Grocery ■T jnOrs Grocery Chti| Oldq-5,adiUa ak I� Jfc. arid Mis. Wavne Cole4 intry I Spoi frimqton Mark Tana's F4 General Ins. Life Sid Realth Hauler's Supply ckfeJiL ____________ Ifebgo a's'Pnnt Ba$n and estem Store Mary s AltJtoip jl l P Maurkjps.:-'' ’p ,� fflfcrand Mrs. RT Ofcpurn � .tjA Prid gy.:E.nrTuh iln Rayma'Cle ufy Shoppe „ . Ridley Poi-hao-ForcUGMC Truck [Rose dK c.gxtw r lyD.MJ). ! - jsm c t -jMW .elf's and Howard Ins. Workshop True Value Hardware W.H. Arnold and CaflrfmwL� Advertising 155 Allstate — 153 American Video Movie Rentals — 155 Arby's — 133 A B Signs — 131 Baker and Hickman — 129 Barnett Strother Funeral Home — 132 Baynham s Dept. Store — 133 Beauty Nook — 152 Beshear Funeral Home — 155 Eddie Beshear Real Estate — 154 Beulah Bible Church Youth Group— Big B Cleaners — 132 B.o 111 :y Superstore — 150 Big Star- 138 Dr lam F Bntt — 153 Dr Terry H. Brown. D.M.D. — ivi A: ; Aance 'A-rvico.— 138. j :• u:h ■ — 135 Burk.- Belts 155 Bud r ■. Ian's (in very — 155 Car: Qrocery — 155jjl domer— 155 l5. ad iliac— 155 Bridge — 140 «hear and Clark - 131 3tono Yard 135 - I urkmgf Co. - 130 Bottling Co. 136 dtice Outfitters - 137 and Mrs. Wayne Cole —ft 5 .::.s Hydro Fitness Training Sal i inmeroial Bank of Dawson — M • :y s Restaurant — 154 entry Florist — 155 .•.tree's Used Cars Inc. — 127 • Mathis — 132 M Sports — 155 iherly Trw king — 133 Beet way — 154 .4.rings Progress — 131 : ;ky Diner — 154 • .013 196: . ■I-pci Bottling Co. — 131 r. Painting -—129 R. Dunn —. 132 ; Darlington — 154 Market — 155 bony .uid Ivory Hairplace Edgar M Does — J54 Edna s Fabi ; 1® Edward’s IGA F dlin«r —| Family Chiropr 1 The Family r , ■ ■ Farmers Bank ar. . Fanner’s Bank I • :• : ii S.iv: 1 r 'U lr 1 r- t • k • t .• i 1, id « t: p. r.'Tfil lr.:-. -|dff55' • -- :• ■ V.,| .. • ■ ■ • ■■■ 154 V , 129 William E. — ?47 ;. — 154 p - 136 Co. — 154 Construction — 154 - 131 I — 154 Construction — 140 Harnkjhisfcirance Agency Inc. — 138 Hums Funoi : Home — 149 Haulers . . — 155 Hawkins DArDuting Co. — 132 Doug Helm Truck . : .g — 132 Hickory Pit! lfcc Hillard b c.-fts - 153 Hcbgood’s Print Bam £1 V� . Home T.V. Apj:;lian BLCo. 133 Hopkins Co. Asphalt Inc. — 142 Howard D. Happy's — 150 Carroll Hubbard — 137 Huddleston's Body Shop — 140 Hudson Chevrolet — 126 Jerry's Restaurant — 154 lohnston's Trucking — 138 Jordan's — 127 JC Penney — 127 Ky. Bank and Trust Co. — 143 Kentucky Fned Chicken — 137 Kentucky Processing Co. 128 Knight Monument Co. - 137 Kuester's Hardwarey - 129 K Mart — 131 Lantrip's Grocery j 7 Lee's Steak I louse - f32 Legate Furniture — 133 The L'il Gift hepdfat- 1� Madisonville Auto Parlsi- 140 Madisonville Build ®, , 129 Madisonville Cable1 Madis-mville Honda MvJisonviiie Recappin. Madiw nvil! ftup; !v Co! - iterations 15! Pwaunce 155 t SWd-Amenc a Canning - Mike's IGA — 145 R.E. Moore Decorating — Mount Zion Baptist Chur M iHier Express 14 N : mi'3 Vogue — 151 ‘ eb ' Servic4 Cento: 1 riMtfi's Realty In jk 151 [Site and Pesi 7 140 HHi1’ htmq —1140 155 f kex T sirBV Insurance, Acu 7 154 PurkuRiy I nrd — 144. Peeler Pharmacy 1,27 CU Peoples Bank Trust f 128 Peyton Mining Co. lames D. Phillips J Pillsbury Comp Pizza Hut Pnc.e s Fui Rainwater's IGA - - 127 ™ SfcRaym j's Beauty Shoppe — 155 - Riddle Insurar, ■ 138 uRidley Ponti� Ford GMC Truck —- 155 134 139 147 — 129 ’Robert: BlOlhelS ' -Cvil : Rose Creek C.P. Church Rose Creek CPYF - 155 Dr John A. Roy — 155 Satellite Systems - 131 Drs. Segebarth Howell - Sextet Mining 136 Sharkey 's West Side Shell State Farm Insurance — 133 Sureway — 155 Terry Rea! Estate — 155 Thnfty Pharmacy — 147 Townshond loner Funeral Home Ilate Battery — 131;� . Clinic 139|0 Wal-Mart I'.'- «ULgS West Ky. Plat- Glass — 138' Wait: i Howard Inturandea r WK.'ks V. . Grocery - T39 Woodburns a 142 Worktop Fruo-Value Hardware WTTI 150 W H. Arnold Company 152 '127 % Trovi gPr fSk - , Dr. Morr. C. Yites - 127 Y-xii pi iiiud%iv;! 33 I’i' , ’ V V V % osr A