P-6 T h e ' M t . V e r n o n S i g n a l T h u r s d a y . N o v e m b e r 28 ,1985

Honor r\J nor Rials School News

Rockcastle County H i g h School Second Six Weeks

9th Grade: Ar thur Wayne Anderk in , Michel le Bowles, Mel-ony Brown, Mar ia Bryant, K i m Bullock. Shane Campbell, Angela Carl. Adam Coleman, Stacy Craig, Machel le Decker. Kandi Hamm, Casey Hargadon, JEnni fer Isaacs. Nathan Ker r . Chris Lewis, Wi l -l iam Mer r i t t , Susan Norton, A lan Purcell, Lisa Radar, Melissa Rad-ar. Greg Reynolds, Juanita Rob-bins. Susan Smith. A l l ison Sow-der. Paulita Thomason, Noreen Vance.

lOtKGrade: Shonda Bowman, Viv ian Branstetter, Mark Brum-mett . Judy Bullock. Sonya Bul-lock. Tracy Burdette, Tracy P. Burdette. Charlie Cameron, Lav-ena Campbel l . Traci Clark. Kr is ta Cromer. Ronnie Cromer. Tamey Cummins. Belinda Durham. Joe Gregory. A m y Hamm, Ivan Jeff Hayes. Randall Hayes, T i m Hod-ges. Melissa Lear, RA j ina Lewis, Sabrina McGuire. Lisa McKinney , Mark A . McKinney, ' ' /Lor i M ink , Sherri M ink . Leslie Norton. Shan-non Osborne. Tonya Parrett , John Payne. James Renner, Joann Robbins. Vick i . Sturgi l l , Roger Wi lson, Cindy Wi t t .

11th Grade: Scott Adams. . T e r e s a Brown. Ruby Bullock.

Rebecca Burdette. Barry Bussell, Stephen Cox. Tr ina .Cummins , Teresa Gi lbert , Michael Hami l ton, Johnnv Harr is.Charlene Holbrook, Sandra Hunter . Johnny Ki rby. Paula Lewis. Patricia Mayhew Stephen Mar t in . Nola Mason

• Rodney Mul l ins . Shelia Phelps Natalie Pybas, Joey Reid, Mach-alle Robinson. Tammy Robinson, T w i e t a Russell. ®

12th Grade: Paige Anderk in , Jackie Arno ld . Carla Baker. Pat-r ic ia Begley. Paula Blevins, K i m Bond, Dana Bradley. Paula Chas-teen. Jamie Cox, K i m Cromer. Bobby Cummins, Kev in Durham,

. Stacie Ferguson. Devin Ford.« B i l l Gregory. Shannon Hayes, Rebecca Hedrick. Stacy Henderson. Ann Henson. Tammy Hinton, Carol Hurd . Steve Johnson. Leigha Jones. Linda K i rby . Tammy K i r -by. Anthony Lawrence, Kathy Lovins. Gale McNal ly , Cecil Mc-K inney. Jennifer Mason. Greg Mink . Vickie Mont joy . Tammy Napier. Stella Newcomb, Joanna Peters. Sharon Phi l l ips, Lisa Shel-ton. Monte Stewart. Lonnie Tho-mas. Tammy Thorpe. Janet Broughton. Kel ly Wi lson, Joan VanWinkle.

Roundstone Elementary School Second Six Weeks

4th Grade: Jeannie Proctor, Tracy Todd. .Stephanie Al len. Lonnie Lewis. Kent Mu l l ins , W i l l y W i t t . David Dooley.

5th Grade: Lesle K ing . Cr isty Coleman. Scarlett Dailey. A m y Sears. A m y Croucher, Mar i l yn Coffey.» Jason Mays. Kateruah Pearson. Jessica Pigg, Apr i l Pow-ell. Bonnie Sigmon, Michele Ste-phens. Br ian Thacker, .Jenn i fe r Whi t temore.

6th Grade: Brad K i rby , B i l l y Linvi l le. Scott Parkey. Jennifer Thacker. Jason Woods. Gail Wren . A m y Wren, Stephanie Johnson. Becky Hudson. Jul ie Coffey.

7th Grade: Dawn Lewis, Stephanie Bowman. Glor ia Lear. Mar i ta Ponder. Teresa Burdette. Tonya Church. Gwyn Fowler. Rebecca Hard ing. Carla Sears. Jay Sowder. Chr is Turner .

8th Grade: Christy Callahan. Jason Chasteen. Jennifer Cof fey.-Cindy Cromer. Tammy Cruse. Donna Conn. M ike Linvi l le, Clara

• Pigg. Heather Reynolds. Connie Turner.

Fain is cheerleader at college

Becky Fain of Livingston is one of eight cheerleaders (or Sue Bennett College in London.

Becky, a 1984 graduate of Rockcastle County H igh School, is a sophoTTiore at Sue Bennett College. She was a cheerleader for two years at RCHS. She is a member of the Pep Club, Fellow-ship of Chr ist ian Athletes, Sigma Nu. and a memSer of the Student Council at Sue Bennett College.

Becky is major ing in Elemen-tary Education and plans to attend Eastern Kentucky Universi ty after graduat ion f rom Sue Bennett College.

Bec|<y is the daughter of B i l l and BarbaVa Fain.

Miss Cromer is resident assistant at Cumberland

Mar t ina Cromer, daughter of Mrs . Ercel Cromer of M t . Vernon and the late Jack Cromer, has been appointed by Cumberland College's Dean of Women. Linda Carter, to serve as a resident assistant dur ing 'the 1985-86 school year.

As a resident assistant, a student has a unique opportunity to help establish an atmosphere

- that is conducive to meaningful l iv ing experiences as wel l as good conditions for studying in the residence hall.

A resident assistant has a variety of responsibi l i t ies and dut ies inc luding guid ing students in their adjustment to dormitory l i fe and to college l i fe in general: encouraging students to accept the responsibi l i ty of good citizen-ship; counseling students and. whenever necessary, referr ing

40th Anniversary

them to the college counseling center or other administrat ive personnel: and enforcing the regulations and policies of Cum-berland College. '

A resident assistant is as-signed to off ice dut ies certain nights dur ing the week and every other weekend.4>ut is ".on ca l l " ai all t imes. Therefore, a student is not permi t ted to hold another position on campus whi le serving as a resident assistant.

The Resident Assistant Pro-g ram is a part of Cumberland's workship program. Before a student can be appointed to a resident assistant po'stt ion. he or she must f i rst apply for and be awarded a work-study scholar-ship. Each resident assistant then receives a scholarship ' to be applied toward his or her tui t ion costs.-

"Raymond Hur ley was in Ohio work ing on the rai lroad when a partner told h im the war,news. He said his thoughts were. 'W i l l .1 have to go. and it 1 do. w i l l 1 make it back?" Shannon Clark

" R a y Woods of Brodhead was on his way home f rom work wt]en he heard the news of the bombing. His first thought was a fear tha t Japan would fol low up the attack' wi th an invasion.of the rest of the U. S. He said he wasn't really worr ied abqut going to war because he wanted to help defend his coun t ry . " Larry McKinney

"Nancy Hubble Pickle was ten years old when she heard about the bombing. . ' I t scared me to death because I knew my

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RCHS students conduct interviews of veterans

This year marks the 40th anniversary of the end .of Wor ld War I I . Dur ing the Thanksgiving season and just pr ior to the anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor ; we might stop and give thanks that our country is not at war.

Students in some .of the Engl ish 9 classes at RCHS recently completed a project which inclu " ded an interview w A War II veteran and two short interviews w i th some fami ly mem-ber or neighbor about their recollection of the day, December 7. 1941. the day that marked Amer ica 's entry into the war.

The fol lowing is a sampl ing of those, interviews.

" W h e n Lorene Baker heard about Pearl Harbor, she was out feeding her cows. Her sister came and told her she heard it on the radio. A f te r she f i r t f thed w i th feeding, she went to the house and listened to the radio for more news . " Shana Turner

" W h e n Li l l ie and Charles Halcomb f irst heard about the bombing, they were standing in L i l l ie 's sister. Myr t le ' s , store. Li l l ie said her f i rst thought was, 'We ' r e in war n o w . ' " Lisa Rader

"Cec i l Anderk in got up at 7 o'clock to go to work. When he got there, he found out that Pearl Harbor had been bombed. He said the f i rst th ing he thought about was that he was going to war and he fel t 'hat red for the Japs . ' " Jason Payne

"Juan i ta Blackburn of Living-ston was l istening to the radio w i th

her mother and sisters when she. heard about the bombing. The f i rst thought (and that of her sister. Gracie) was that their brothers wou ld have to f ight and they were very fr ightened for t hem. " Lesa Burke

" H u b e r t F. Vanzant was in j lndiana pick ing up a fr iend who was on leave. When he got to the air base, he 'heard sirens" and

go ing off . Then came the announcement over the loud-speaker. He went to s i g n . u p " Scottie Chattel l

"Char les Leager was work ing in a f ield and his brother came and told h im about the bombing. He said he went over and sat down by a tree in the edge of th? f ield. He thought he would have to g o and f i g h t . " Clayton McNew

"Na than Clark, age 74. of Wi ld ie . said. ' I heard about the attack of Peark Harbor on an old transistor r a d i o i n m y tobacco barn in Hummel. I thought it sounded awful bad that the Uni ted States had to go to w a r . " ' Susan Smith

"Rober t Robinson was 21 years old in 1941. and on his way back to the Univers i ty of "Kentucky when the bus driver told h i m about Pearl Harbor . He said he was f i l led w i th hate for the Japanese. He entered the U. S. A i r Corps on December 19. 1941." Scott Chat-te l l

" E v a Doan was in her kitchen in M t . Vernon when she heard about Pearl Harbor. Her first thoughts were that she should start moving food to her basement and she should spread the news to her ne ighbors. " Wi l l ie Swinney

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