Adair County High School - Chieftain Yearbook (Columbia, KY)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1977 volume:

Chieftain 1977 Adair County High School Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Volume 24 2 Opening Alive — Aware of increasing problems And pressures. Childhood behind me, The future awaits me With open arms. But the light Of knowledge Whispers to me What no one else can say I AM And I am like no other — Journalism Staff . Suzanne Wells Ricky Coffey Steve Sinclair Editor Assistant Editor Sports Closses Division Poges Opening Closing Business Managers Photographers . Typists Newspaper Editor. Advisor Margaret Shirley . Paulo Gront Charlene God berry Dale Hurt Greg Jones Lois Renfro Dee Gnffitt Melinda Lloyd . Nancy Solato Gus Shelton Ann Conover Cindy Goodin . Diana Appleby Betty J. Moseley Opening 3 In a large school one can lose his way and forget all those things he had intended to accomplish. But in a smaller school one is surrounded by the familiar faces of friends and the old ways he can understand. Here he finds himself and knows where he is going — because he hasn’t forgotten where he has been. Opening 5 Often the year seems to be half over before we ever realize it has started. So it was with this year. Where am I going? What am I going to do once I’m there? But most important. . . Who am I? JL-J “And who are you?” ‘7 — hardly know. . . just at present — at least I know who I was when I got up this morning, but I think I must have changed several times since then. ” Lewis Carroll Alice In Wonderland “There is a part of me that wants to write, a part that wants to theorize, a part that wants to sculpt, a part that wants to teach — To force myself into a single role, to decide to be just one thing in life, would kill off large parts of me —” Prather Opening 9 Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love to work to play to look at the stars. 10 Student Life student life Student Life 11 Late Band, Rain Dampen Spirits On the afternoon of May 14, 1976, the transforma- tion of the ACHS gym into a courtyard of beauty and magic was completed. The prom was ready to begin. The portrayal of the theme, “We May Never Pass This Way Again,” came about after many hours of both labor and worry. There were a few last minute adjustments that affected the outcome of the prom. After the large foun- tain sprang a leak, the juniors hurriedly remedied the situation. The result: a smaller fountain. The late band and the rainy night at first lowered morale, but before the night was over, students were swaying to the music of the band. Image, and most of the night’s anxieties had vanished. 1. Couples move to the vibrations of Imoge. 2. This was the fruit of our labors. 3. The tables were lined with anxious students awoiting the band. 4. Mr. Arnold directed construction of the prom. 5. Susan Willis says it all about prom night. “It came off pretty good. The decora- tions looked real nice and the band was good, even if they were late.” — Anthony Ballou “It was a lot of fun. I don’t think the teachers should have brought their kids.” — Beverly England “I missed the best part. I left five minutes before Bernie Bricker put soap bubbles in the fountain.” — John M.Baker We May Never Pass This Way Again Life — so they say Is but a gome and they let it slip away; Love — like the Autumn sun Should be dying, but it’s only just begun. Like the twilight in the road up ahead. They don’t see just where we re goin’. And all the secrets in the universe Whisper in our ears and all the years will come and go And take us up, always up. We may never pass this way again. Dreams — so they say A Are for fools and they let them drift awoy; Peace — like the silent dove Should be fly in but it s only just begun. Like Columbus in the olden days We must gather all our courage. Sail our ship out on the open sea. Cast away our fears and all the years will come and And take us up — always up. We may never pass this way again. PT mm So I wanna laugh while 'he laughin’ is easy. I wanna cry if it makes it worthwhile. I may never pass this way again. That's why I want it with you, ’Cause you make me feel like I'm more than a friend Like I'm the |ourney and you're the journey s end. I may never pass ■$ way again. That's why I wanffl with you We may never pfts this way t 1 aby. gain. jamcs cue 973 Powobreoker Mune JE v; 12 Prom Prom 13 f ACHS Experiences A Year of Events During the year many events of the nation left last- ing impressions on the students and faculty of Adair County High School. In one of the closest and most exciting presidential elections in the history of our country, Jimmy Carter became the 39th President of the United States of America. Voter turnout was exceptionally high, although voter apathy had been one of the major issues. Some campaign strategies of both Carter and Gerald Ford included the highly publicized debates, peanut necklaces, and the controversial interview with PLAYBOY. Excitement over the nation’s bicentennial celebra- tion had nearly died out by the time school started. Students groaned at the word BICENTENNIAL, and most people agreed that it had become more of a “buy-centennial.” Innsbruck, Austria, became the scene of sports action early in the year as the site of the Winter Olym- pics. However, nationalism became an issue in the Summer Olympic Games when Canada barred the Republic of China from competing under any name but Taiwan. Almost 30 nations dropped out of the Games as a protest against a New Zealand rugby team com- peting in South Africa. The Cincinnati Reds proved their superiority by win- ning the National League playoff in three straight games. They then defeated the American League champs, the New York Yankees, in four successive games. Johnny Bench was voted MVP, and the hot water bottle became standard equipment as a hand- warmer. Events continued Nearly extinct, the two dollar bill came back into circu- lation. People flooded banks and post offices to get their officially stamped bills. But somehow these bills seemed to disappear almost as soon as they appeared. A mysterious illness struck delegates attending the American Legion Convention in Philadelphia. Several deaths resulted in what was discovered to be a type of toxic chemical poisoning. As a result of the “Legionnaires Disease, the public became more concerned about epi- demics, and responded when swine flu clinics were held over the country and free vaccines were given. History was made on July 20 when the Viking 1 space- craft landed on Mars. Photographs so far have shown no sign of any little green men or any other type of life on the red planet. CB radios were on the rampage and the Federal Com- munications System approved the expanding of more channels for the sets. The lingo of the CB’ers became a part of everyone's vocabulary as shouts of 10-4 Good Buddy filled the air. For the first time in many years, high school students received some of their textbooks free. ACHS students received free English and history books. One of the most popular guys in the USA was none other than The Fonz. Fonzie T-shirts, socks, posters, jackets, and thumbs could be found everywhere. The rest of the nation, along with conservationists, were saddened by the death of Smokey the Bear, long-time symbol of the National Society for the Prevention of For- est Fires. Controversy over the use of capital punishment resulted when Gary Gilmore expressed his wishes to be the first man in ten years to face a firing squad. 1. Johnny Bench was named Most Valuable Player of the 1976 World Series os the Cincinnati Reds defeated the New York Yankees in four straight games. 2. Buying power of the dollar continued to shrink, even after the issuing of the two dollar bill. 3. Students displayed their choice for president with bumper stickers, pins, and posters. 4. Grim determination shows in the foce of President Gerald Ford during his campaign ogamst Democratic candidate, Jimmy Corter. 5. The Fonz,” alios Henry Winkler, was one of the coolest guys oround. 6. Searching in his locker, junior Greg Thomas holds some of his free textbooks. 7. Many Adoir Countions took odvontoge of the free swine flu clinics held in the gym of the high school. Current Events 15 New Counselor Hired After Trying Weeks In the midst of the regular trials and tribulations found at the beginning of each year, ACHS found itself with a new crisis: the lack of a counselor. Absence of a counselor affected everyone. Registra- tion always seemed hectic, but without a counselor it was every man for himself. Newly arrived freshmen found that after the first day there were no fifth and sixth period classes left for them to take. Many upper-classmen found themselves with courses generally reserved for under-classmen. Seniors were worried about the upcoming ACT tests. Students, teachers, and parents alike feared ACHS would lose its accreditation. However, on September 22, relief came in the form of Mr. Percy Ray Downs. Mr. Downs jumped right into the role of counselor, and the results were soon noted and appreciated. ACHS found to its delight that it could once more breathe a sigh of relief and return to the normal hub- bub of activity. 16 Counselor Individual Tastes Shown Through Fashions and Fads Trapped in a world dominated by Adidas and Converse, stalked another dimension in footwear — boots. Boots weren't the only new fashion on the scene. They teamed up with the resurrected gauchos and ever popular denims. ACHS seemed to take more of an interest in fash- ion this year than in previous ones. Turquoise laden hands clutched suitcase-sized handbags as girls hur- ried to and from classes. Jumpsuits were supposed to haW faded over the summer, but mid-winter found them still going strong. Long hair was seen less frequently. Boys wore their hair somewhat shorter in comparison to previ- ous years. After the Winter Olympics and Dorothy Hamill, girls moved towards the trend of the “chunky hairstyle. In spite of these new trends and fads, jeans and t-shirts remained a comfortable favorite. 1. Rings around the fingers became prevalent at ACHS this year. 2. Greg Morris likes his fashions straight off the farm. 3. Louise Irvin announces her status to the world. 4. What? Is there a purse snatcher at ACHS? No, it’s only Mrs. Depp with samples of today's look in purses. 5. Tennis shoes and boots alike roomed the halls of ACHS. Fashions and Fads 17 Homecoming Brings Festive Atmosphere Thursday, October 7, sixteen Football Homecom- ing queen candidates were escorted through drizz- ling rain across the football field. Jeanie Morgan, the FFA representative, was crowned queen. She was elected by popular vote of the student body. Homecoming festivities had actually begun much earlier. Monday of the same week had been School Spirit Day. Everyone was asked to wear the school colors — red, white, and blue. Terri Sandusky was awarded a “togie’’ for wearing the most school spirit. On Tuesday the homerooms decorated their doors, and on Wednesday Mrs. Harris’ homeroom, room 6, was selected as the best dressed. At 3:30 on Thursday afternoon, the homecoming parade began. The ACHS band led the parade, followed by the Mr. and Miss of each class, the football team, and the queen candidates. Unfortunately, the homecoming game did not run as smoothly as the festivities. With several Indians playing at unfamiliar positions, Adair County lost to a strong Green County team, 26-0. Other homecoming candidates were Diana Appleby, Beta Club; Audrey Tayse, Key Club; Lu Ann Burton, FHA; Tammy Poff, Girls’ and Boys’ Bas- ketball; Marie Marusek, Fine Arts Club; Janet Loy, Football; Lisa Harper, Baseball; Missy Wilcoxson, Career Club; Beverly Winfrey, Pep Club; Janie Wil- son, Speech and Drama Club; Cindy Goodin, Jour- nalism Club; Debbie Rogers, Band; Connie Redford, Library; Wanda Hamon, Drill Team; and Susan Wil- lis, Co-op. “The weather was rainy and we got cold. I guess it wasn’t too bad, but we should have won the game.” Freddie Tobin “I thought it was very nice, very exciting, and very well planned.” Susan Glasgow 1. Jeame Morgon, FFA representative, was crowned 1976 Foot- ball Homecoming Queen. 2. The Green County fullback was tackled often, but not often enough, by the Adair County defense. 3. The anxious crowd endured the weather to watch the corona- tion of the homecoming queen. 4. Carrying two tons of football skill, Dwayne Hargis' truck top- ped off the parade. 5. Mr. Haynes' homeroom door showed traditional homecoming spirit. 6. The homecoming court was mode up of Lisa Horper, third run- ner-up, Missy Wilcoxson, second runner-up; Audrey Tayse, first runner-up; ond Jeanie Morgan, Homecoming Queen. 18 Homecoming Clubs Participate in Fall Festival ACHS held its second annual Fall Festival on November 19, 1976. The Fall Festival was well- attended and enjoyed by all. This year’s celebration was sponsored by the Fine Arts Club, FHA, and the band. For the first time, a variety show was held. Many clubs spent a lot of time and money to prepare for this. All acts performed were excellent. There were things to do for all who came. Palmists and fortune tellers added to the excitement. Clubs set up booths where participants could win various prizes by doing anything from tossing a football to throwing darts. A country store was set up to take care of the tired and hungry. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the 1976 Fall Festival Queen. Audrey Tayse, a senior, was chosen by popular vote to receive this honor. Other candidates were Lisa Harper, Lu Ann Burton, Sandy Moore, Cindy Alley, Sherry Cheatham, Sonja Sexton, and Kathy Burton. Many felt this was the best Fall Festival ever held at ACHS. 1. Miss Audrey Tayse was crowned the 1976 Fall Festival Queen. 2. The favorite attraction seemed to be the Haunted House. 3. Several cake walks and puppy walks were held. 4. Tomi Wilson operated a booth designed to take thumb-pnnts. 5. Career Qub won the variety show’s first prize of S50. Fall Festival 21 A Night of Victory For Team and Queen Due to a delay because of snow, the 1977 Bas- ketball Homecoming was the first Homecoming ever held in the afternoon. ACHS won both the J.V. and Varsity games against Marion County. The score of the varsity game was 66 to 53. Afterwards everyone cele- brated at a Disco Dance sponsored by the Band. Lisa Harper was crowned the 1977 Basketball Homecoming Queen. First Runner-up was Teresa Feese; Second Runner-up, Pam Price; and Third Run- ner-up, Gus Shelton. The candidates and the clubs they represented were Teresa Feese, Band; Lisa Harper, Baseball; Betty Sue Conover, Basketball; Melinda Lloyd, Beta; Susan Willis, Career Club; Suzanne Wells, Drill Team; Gus Shelton, Fine Arts; Karen Cole, FHA; Pam Price, Co-op; Debbie Rogers, Football; Dee Griffitt, Journalism; Wendy Jones, Girls’ Basketball; Reta Corbin, Library; Beverly England, Pep; Janie Wilson, Speech and Drama. 1. Lisa Harper, represented the baseball team ond wos chosen by the student body for 1977 basketball Homecoming Queen. 2. Charles Sanders ond Mike Brogg played on important port in the Homecoming game. 3. ACHS Drill Team performed during half-time at the Homecom- ing game. 4. Lined up ore the 1977 candidates ond their escorts. 5. The Queen and Runners up ore Gus Shelton, Third Runner-up; Teresa Feese, First Runner up,- Homecoming Queen, Lisa Harper; Pam Price, Second Runner up. 22 Basketball Homecoming Basketball Homecoming 23 Sports 25 Two Fine Efforts in Cross- Country For the ninth year Glynn Nixon has been the head coach of the bays' cross-country team. In his nine years at ACHS, his teams have won seven SKAC first place trophies while finishing second twice. In 1976 he led his team to another fine season with a 36 and 12 record. The team was runner-up in the Regional and placed 1 3th in the State Meet. The team also had a perfect score of 15 in a cross-country meet against Bar- ren County. The girls' cross-country team, led by assistant coach Jane Sapp, finished its second season with a seventh place finish at the State Meet in Lexington. The girls were led by the only two high school members on the squad, Tammy Poff and Michelle Rogers. The girls' team had some very impressive wins in the second sea- son of cross-country at ACHS. They defeated Green County twice, once with a perfect score of 15, and fin- ished second in the Regional. 1. Kenny Perkins, Tim Akin, David Irvin, Robert Brodshaw, Darrell Cape, Jimmy Hall, and Mark Blair made up the Junior Varsity team. 2. Kenny Perkins worked hard at improving his cross-country running abili- ties. 3. Spurred on by watchful spectators, Darrell Cape endured the lonesome cross-country trek. 4. Tammy Poff returns next yeor os a senior to lead a promising cross-coun- try team. 5. Jamie Harper ranked as one of the top cross-country runners for ACHS. 6. Robert Taylor, Rodney Scott, Mark Fudge, Doug Crawley, Tommy Burton, and Raymond Burbridge composed the Vorsity team. 7. Timing his runners as they crossed the finish line after a grueling two mile run is Head Cooch Glenn Nixon. 8. Michelle Rogers, Tammy Poff, Jacqueline Garrett, Margo Grody, Jamie Harper, and Cooch Jane Sapp formed the ACHS Girls' Vorsity Team. 9. Robert Taylor captures the lead for the Indian team. Cross-Country 27 FRONT ROW: Marshall Cheatham, John Edwards, Billy Withers, Daryl Hale, Delbert Warren — Manager, Rob- ert Morgan, Terri Dabney. SECOND ROW: Greg Rogers, John Hancock, Andy Hodley, Bobby Graves, Ronnie Cheatham, Craig Wilson, Roy Browning, Dallas Arnold, Jamie Hayes, Assistant Coach Mike Henmger. THIRD ROW; Freddie Tobin, Mitchell Corbin, Mike Barbee, Kenny Dyer, Jay White, Dale Smith, Charles Sanders, Mike Harris, Danny Compton, Russell McGaha, Head Cooch Nelson Moore. BACK ROW; Ricky Shelton, Clif- ford Jasper, Joe Rogers, Kenny Beard, David Sandusky, Jerry Blair, Gory Graves, Henry Graves, Greg Thomas, Richard Murrell, Jeff Miller. Team Compiles .500 Season The ACHS football team completed its most successful season in the history of its young football program. The team ended the season with a 5-5 record. The Indians got off to an impressive start with three season opening wins over Gamal- iel, Caverna, and Hart County by scores of 35-6, 22-12, and 8-0 respectively. Fullback David Sandusky led the Indians' offensive attack with 367 yards in these games. The team then went on a disastrous five game losing skid due in part to some internal problems. The skid began with a tight loss to Taylor County, 16-8. Following the loss to Taylor County came a thrashing by a quick Campbellsville team, 48-0. Homecoming was held October 8 against rival Green County. Everything went according to plan, except the game, which the Dragons won 26-0. The final two losses of the season came against North Bullitt, 12-8, and Edmonson County, 27-0. Edmonson County was the eventual district champion. Football 29 Best Season Yet Adair County had to win its final two games to avoid a losing season. The Indians beat Casey County at home in overtime, 12-6. In that game Casey County won the toss in the overtime and had the initial opportunity to win. But the Indian defense stiffened, and quarterback Jerry Blair later scored the winning touchdown for Adair. The Indians then beat Gamaliel 16-8 to finish at .500. Overall, the team gained 1325 yards on 384 attempts and added 470 yards through the air. The Indians scored a total of 109 points and allowed 161. The team had only six fumbles. David San- dusky led the offense with 773 yards rushing. Joe Rogers keyed the defensive with 78 solo tackles. The team was coached by Nelson Moore. Mike Heninger served as assistant coach. 1976 Football Schedule Opponent ACHS Clinton County 6 35 Coverna 12 22 Hart County 0 8 Taylor County 16 8 Campbellsville 48 0 Green County 26 0 North Bullitt 12 8 Edmonton County 27 0 Caiey County 6 12 Gamaliel 8 16 30 Football 1. Second year coaches Nelson Moore and Mike Henmger led the Indians to their first non-losing season. 2. The Indian players moke it known thot they hove recovered a North Bullitt fumble. 3. Quarterback Jerry Blair checks the backfield formation. 4. Captain Jerry Blair discusses a game situation with Head Coach Nelson Moore. 5. The football team hod to replace the old scoreboard with this new one during mid-season. 6. Danny Compton and Joe Rogers loosen up during pre- gome warmups. 7. Henry Groves, David Sondusky, ond Donny Compton con- verge on an opposing rusher. 8. Bursting for a long gainer is fullbock David Sondusky. 9. Hard work during proctice paid off during the Indians .500 season. •• • • Football 31 A Season for Rebuilding The ACHS Varsity Basketball Team greatly improved over the previous year’s record. Determination and hard work were the underlying reasons for the improvement. Fierce competition highlighted the Indian schedule. Early season victories included 64-53 and 65-56 wins over Green County, a team that advanced to the State Tournament last year. The Indians hosted their own Christmas Tournament, but suffered two losses in the process. Adair County also lost two close games, one by three points, to arch rival Taylor County. The Indians were led by senior members Raymond Burbridge, Jerry Blair, Anthony Ballou, Charles San- ders, Jerry Giles, Mike Bragg, Greg Caldwell, L. V. Turner, and Jeff Thomas. Adair County is coached by George Critz, a former player under the legendary Adolph Rupp at the Univer- sity of Kentucky. Glynn Nixon is the Indian’s assistant coach. VARSITY TEAM: left to right — Raymond Burbridge, Jerry Giles, Kevin Taylor, Jeff Thomas, L. V. Turner, Jomes Turn Dale Smith, Assistant Coach Glynn Nixon, Ricky Page — Student Assistant, Head Coach George Critz, Charles Sc ders, Greg Caldwell, Mark Fudge, Chuck Giles, Alex Hancock, Anthony Ballou, Jerry Blair, Mike Bragg. 32 Basketball 1. Crisp passing is the only way to break a zone defense. Anthony Ballou and Jerry Blair pass the ball around the perimeter. 2. Forward Raymond Burbndge and center Jerry Blair warm up before the start of a game. 3. Charles Sanders takes a deep breath before converting o free throw. 4. Adair County hod its own version of ‘ The Thinker in head cooch George Critz. 5. Greg Caldwell hunts for on opening to get the boll to Jerry Blair. 6. Senior guard Anthony Ballou proved to be a streak shooter during the season. 7. Mike Bragg looks for a successful way to penetrate the Taylor County zone defense. Basketball 33 JV, Freshmen Improve With Age The JV and Freshman teams serve as building blocks for the varsity. Here a player learns the fundamentals and prepares for varsity competition. Occasionally jun- iors will move down to the JV level to get more playing time when there is an excess of seniors on the Varsity. The JV team is coached by Glynn Nixon, who con- sistently leads them to a respectable record. George Critz and Greg Scholl coach the freshman team. Left to right — Doug Crowley, Chuck Giles, Rodney Scott, Dwayne Brockman, Larry Rowe, Tim Sanders, John Campbell, James Burbndge, Dale Smith, Mark Burton, Ricky Burris, Kenny Beard, Mark Fudge, Steve Beard, Head Cooch Glynn Nixon. 34 Basketball 1. An excellent free throw shooter, Alex Hancock sinks a pair. 2. Skying above his opponent to control the tip is James Bu bridge. 3. Players on the bench express approval of a ploy. Heed Coach Glynn Nixon is seated at the end. 4. Tim Sanders ond Mark Fudge block out an opponent to claim a rebound. 5. Carlos Tarter recovers a loose boll for the Indians. 6. Joseph Tiny Smith drives around his man despite defe'Mi e hand checking. 7. Chuck Giles desperately looks for a teammate to pass ‘o, os he has alreody put down the dribble. FRESHMAN TEAM: FIRST ROW: Greg Scholl, student teocher-coach, Edward Edrington, Doug Lewis, Steve Curry, Darrell Caldwell, Coach George Critz. SECOND ROW: Timmy Perkins, Darrell Cowan, Jimmy Holl, Greg Pickett, Donald Thomas, Kevin Rich. THIRD ROW: Ricky Groves, Carlos Tarter, Tommy Edwards, Timmy Akin. FOURTH ROW: Joseph ‘Tiny Smith, Yves White, Jeff Giles. Basketball 35 Girls ’ Basketball Adds JV Team “It’s been a big improvement over last year. Prac- tices have been harder and we’ve had to work a lot harder.” — Sue McGowan For the first time at ACHS, Girls' Basketball had a JV team. By playing before the varsity team, the J.V. gained much experience. Another first was the addition of Assistant Coach Mike Heninger. With the combined work of Mr. Heninger and Coach Jane Sapp, this was a much improved year for Girls’ Basketball. The team will lose seniors Wendy Jones and Debbie Sin- clair. Wendy represented the team in Basketball Homecom- ing. 36 FIRST ROW: Pam Bailey — Man- ager, Shelly England, Sue McGowan, Rita Bialobok, Tommy PoH, Debbie Sinclair — Manoger. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Jane Sopp — Coach, Sharon Neat, Jennifer Bell, Kim Goodin, Ruth Bailey, Mr. Mike Heninger — Assistant Cooch. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Yor- berry, Connie Yarberry, Sandra Burbridge, Tammy Huff, Wendy Jones. FOURTH ROW; Margaret Shirley, Barbara Neat, Lisa Burris, Sandra McGaho. NOT PICTURED. Sandra Powers. Girls' Basketball 1. Ployers hustle for the boll after the opening tip. 2. Center Lisa Burris puts some pressure on her Caverna opponent. 3. Girls' Basketball was well represented in the Homecoming Parode. 4. Bringing down a rebound for the Indians is freshman Tammy Huff. 5. Sue McGowan lays it in for two points. 6. leoding a fast break, Rito Bjalobok shoots the lay-up. Girls' Basketball 37 Goodin Sets Record With 29 Points 1. Kim Goodin goes up for a shot os Lisa Burns is ready to box out the defense. 2. Practicing on her foul shots is JV Captain Margoret Shirley. 3. Coaches Jane Sapp and Mike Heninger give instructions during a time out. 4. Taking odvantoge of a pick, Kim Goodin drives in toward the basket. 5. Jump balls are a common sight during a girls' bos- ketboll gome. 6. Tammy Huff lays it up while Sandra Power moves in for the rebound. Nancy Salato Wins Trophy for State Golf Qualification Nancy Salato became the first girl from Adair County High School to qualify for the state golf Competition by compiling a regional score of only 99. Nancy was the only girl to compete from ACHS. The ACHS golf team is coached by John Burr. “Mr. Burr always wanted me to do my best, but if I didn’t he told me not to get discouraged — somehow when he said that — I didn’t.” — Nancy Salato Girls' Basketball 39 Team Gains Skill The young and inexperienced Indian baseball team had an improved but still disappointing season with a record of 10-19. Highlights of the season were victories over Taylor County, the eventual district champions, and Green County. In the first round of the SKAC, the Indians beat Caverna 12-1. Wayne Keltner led the team in batting with an average of .494. Sammy Dean was the Indi- ans' top pitcher. Adair County hadn’t beaten Green County in approximately ten years. Even more satisfying was the fact that Doug Hoots, a freshman, was the Indians’ starting and winning pitcher. The Indians were eliminated from the district tourna- ment in the first round by Campbellsville 8-3. Adair County is coached by Mike Heninger. With seven of nine starters returning, he is optimistic about next season. 40 Baseball “We had a good attitude that year. When we had a loss we sat down among ourselves and talked about it. When we had our victories we tried not to get overconfident and make the same mistakes we did in our losses.” — Justin Claywell Baseball Schedule — 1976 Adair County Opponent 7 Casey County 8 1 Green County 15 0 Glasgow 7 10 Tompkinsville 0 4 Metcalfe County 8 8 Pulaski County 7 10 1 Clinton County Hart County 0 11 4 Casey County 14 10 Tompkinsville 0 1 Campbellsville 17 3 Barren County 13 14 Glasgow 18 0 Taylor County 9 8 Metcalfe County 14 18 Green County 15 5 Taylor County 4 ‘12 Caverna 1 ‘2 Tompkinsville 3 3-5 Cumberland County 6-2 6 Pulaski County 5 1 Barren County 9 9 Campbellsville 12 2 Marion County 3 7-0 Cumberland County 8-9 3 Clinton County 2 “3 ‘SKAC Campbellsville 8 ‘District Tournament 1. Shortstop Charles Sanders watches os the Indians toke their torn at bat. 2. Bobby Jones steps out of the box after taking a strike in this game with Glasgow. 3. Looking through the outfield fence, one coptures the full perspective of the game. 4. Head Baseball Coach Mike Heninger completed his first full yeor at ACHS. 5. Awaiting a throw during infield practice is catcher Wayne Keltner. 6. Southpaw Mike Harris delivers a pitch to the plate. ROW ONE: Dennis Reeves, Ed Bailey, Wayne Keltner, Charles Sanders, Kenny Beard. ROW TWO: Ray Browning, Mike Horrison, Richard Murrell, Jerry Giles, Justin Claywell, Mitchell Corbin, Doug Hoots. ROW THREE: Heod Cooch Mike Heninger, Bobby Jones, Sammy Dean, Joe Powell, Mike Harris, Doug Curry, Chuck Giles, Tim Sanders. Baseball 41 Team Endures Difficult Season The ACHS track team had a disappointing season. Part of this could be attributed to inexperience. The team had only one senior member, Jeff Edwards. The high point of the season came in the pole vault competition. Alfred Corbin broke a school record when he was successful on a vault of 11 '3 . Jeff Edwards was the only member to qualify for the state meet. He qualified in the one-mile run but declined the invitation. The track team is led by Glenn Nixon, an excellent and highly respected coach. The junior members of the team included Raymond Burbridge, Greg Caldwell, Ronnie Cheatham, Alfred Corbin, Steve Curry, Alfred Ellis, Jimmy England, Joe Rogers, Robert Taylor, and Jay White. Sophomores were Dale Blackwell, Tommy Burton, and manager Doug Crowley. The team had seven freshmen. They were Darrell Bailey, Marshall Cheatham, Mark Fudge, Travis Grady, Kenny Perkins, Rodney Scott, and Dale Smith. There were two eighth graders, Robert Bradshaw and Ricky Groves, who also competed with the team. 42 Boys’ Track 1. Mark Fudge, Rodney Scott, and Jeff Edwords lead the ACHS trock effort. 2. Shoulder to shoulder, Jeff Edwards and Dole Blockwell press onward. 3. Muscle and determination are essential in Ronnie Cheatham's bid for a suc- cessful high jump. 4. The expression on Jay White’s face shows the determination he puts into a discus throw. 5. An exhausted Robert Taylor nears the finish line. 6. Alfred Corbin clears the bar with room to spare. He later broke the school record in this event. 7. Soaring over a hurdle in hot pursuit of his nearest competitor is Jimmy Eng- land. 8 Possmg the baton requires excellent timing, os Raymond Burbndge ond Dale Blockwell exhibit. 9. Raymond Burbndge displays the form necessary to have a competitive long jump. The Odds Were Against Us Young and inexperienced, the ACHS girls’ track team competed in five meets during the season. With the graduation of several seniors, the team was left without many veteran runners. The girls did well in the regular season meets, but were outranked in the SKAC and Regional events. Showing much promise for years to come, the team was composed mainly of underclassmen. “Some really fine potential has been shown by Tammy Poff, Michelle Rogers, and Lisa Burris, said Coach Jane Sapp. And several others are steadily improving.” 44 Girls’ Track 1. Junior, Tommy Poff, strains to improve her speed os o hurdler. 2. Strength ond determination are shown in the face of shot-putter, Sherri Smith. 3. Watching a roce with interest is trock coach, Jane Sapp. 4. Michelle Rogers posses the baton on to senior, Betty Sue Conover. 5. The moment of triumph shows as Kathy Helm crosses the line. 6. Tired and deleted, Tammy Poff finds o moment of solitude after her roce. 7. High-jumper, Suzanne Wells, is in oction. 8. Assisted by her friends, Kothy Helm is helped off the trock. “We had a lot of fun, and everyone worked well together. There weren’t many seniors on the team. I think we’ll improve a lot next year.” — Lisa Burris Girls’ Track 45 organizations ACHS Band Stays Busy Adair County was proud of its band and there was good reason to be. The band received first place at the Grayson County and the Ohio County March- ing Invitationals and a first place at the Mountain Laurel Marching Festival. They also received third place at Western Kentucky University’s Homecoming Parade. The majorettes performed well at the Grayson County Marching Invitational. They captured first place there. Honored by an invitation to play at Disney World, Florida, the marching Indians represented Adair County there in February. The ACHS band participated in many events: they sponsored the Mark Twain Festi- val, and brought to Columbia the famous Glenn Miller Orchestra under the direction of Jimmy Henderson. Mr. Bill Chinn directs the band, and Mrs. Mary Chinn is the assistant director. I 1. Work wo delayed on the new ACHS band building due to snow. 2. Jody Edmonds steps high during arter- noon band procfice. 3. The ACHS Jazz Band provides enter- tainment during boll games. A. ACHS maiorettes ore Nancy Spires, Beth Campbell, Audrey Tayse, Debbie Rogers, Linda Helm, and Teri Sandusky. 5. Bernie Bricker performs before the crowd at a home game. 6. The ACHS band makes an impressive picture. 7. ACHS is well represented by senior bond members. FIRST ROW: Janie Wil- son, Debbie Rogers, Teresa Feese, Audrey Tayse, Bobby toy. SECOND ROW: Bernie Bricker, David Royse, David Hutchison, and Tom langdon. 48 Band 49 Two Cheerleaders Named in Who’s Who By combining the JV and Varsity squads, the ACHS cheerleaders were able to add several new stunts and routines to their cheers. Captain Teresa Feese and Co- Captain Jeanie Morgan were named in Who’s Who in American Cheerleading and Teresa was named All Star Cheerleader in the state competition. To raise money, the cheerleaders sold T-shirts, sweat- shirts, memo boards, and pompons. Sponsored by Mrs. Mary Ann Chinn, the cheerleaders attended a summer clinic at Vanderbilt University and par- ticipated in a state-wide competition at Western Kentucky University. FIRST ROW: lu Ann Burton, Jeanie Morgan, Teresa Feese, Cindi Long, Robin Montgomery. SECOND ROW; Tammy Poff, Kathy Helm, Rita Bjalobok. THIRD ROW: Valerie Oakley, Beverly Winfrey. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Lesley. 50 Cheerleaders With a total membership of nearly 245, the large Pep Club was sponsored by Glynn Nixon and George Critz. This spirited club was responsible for cheering on the Indians at all sports events. Beverly Winfrey was chosen as Football Homecoming Candi- date, and Beverly England represented the club in Basketball Homecoming. 1. Saying hello in a special way are the ACHS cheerleaders. 2. Cheering on ACHS's besf-ever Football team is Rita Btalobok. 3. Valerie Oakley watches os the Indians make another move on the field. 4. The pep club shows its opproval of on Indian touchdown. Vice-President — Teneo Lasley; President — L. V. Turner; Secretary — Kim Goodin; Treasurer — Sherry Janes. Cheerleaders — Pep 51 1. Captain Nancy So loto and Co-Coptoin Teresa Burton lead the squad in a new routine. 2. Darlene Harmon, Lisa Vaughn, Linda Tiller, Kathy McGoha, and Sherry Grant seem relieved as they march off the floor after a performance. 3. Mrs. Judie Alley, Drill Teom Sponsor, poses with Hello Dolly canes after a practice. 4. FRONT ROW: Marsha Cheatham, Darlene Harmon, Kathy Sharpe, Susie Edrington, Donna Dowell, Teresa Burton — Co-Coptoin, Nancy Solato — Captain, Rebecca Pyles, Kathy Burton, Lisa Vaughn, Kathy McGoha. BACK ROW: Linda Karnes, Joyanna Anderson, Lee Barnes, Sherry Cheatham, Kim Perkins, Becky Harrell, Melinda Jones, Linda Tiller, Donna Warren, Sherry Willis, Wanda Hamon, DeAna Oakley, Sherry Grant. 5. An eyecafcher in ony performance was Tammy Morrison, Drill Team Mascot. 6. During the Football Homecoming P or ode the drill teom marched to the musk of the ACHS Marching Bond. 7. Suzanne Wells was chosen to represent the drill team in Basketball Homecoming. Her escort was James Turner. 8. Lisa Voughn, Darlene Harmon, Sherry Cheatham, and Linda Kornes join arms during halftime of this girls' basket- ball game. 9. The first time in their new uniforms, the drill team performs at halftime of the Adair County-Taylor County game. it Practice, Practice, Practice!” — Kathy McGaha 52 Drill Team Canes and Hats Give Added Variety Amid canes, hats, and new uniforms, the ACHS Drill Team took on a new image this year. Also there were only two senior mem- bers. For the second year, three members attended drill team camp at Western Ky. Uni- versity. Nancy Salato, Becky Harrell, and Kathy McGaha were chosen to go. While there, they were chosen one of two squads to receive the spirit token to bring home. These were awarded to the two squads showing the most spirit, cooperation, and enthusiasm. A midyear tryout resulted with Teresa Bur- ton Co-Captain. She will replace Nancy Salato as Captain next year. The drill team appeared in two homecom- ing parades in Columbia, performed at all home basketball games and competed in dance routines against Campbellsville, Green County, and Taylor County during half time of the Western Ky. University All Stars vs. Campbellsville All Stars basketball game at Campbellsville College. Drill Team 53 “It’s been one of the most active clubs I’ve been in. I really enjoyed convention.” — Gary Hudson “It's a lot harder staying in than getting in, but it’s been worth all the trouble.” — Margaret Shirley 54 Beta Club BOTTOM ROW: Susan Glasgow, Margaret Shir- ley, Jonet Taylor, Valerie Adams, Jonie Wilson, Nancy Saiato. SECOND ROW: Teresa Beard, Edwma Arnold, Charlene Godberry, Teresa Cof- fey, Lois Renfro, Melinda Lloyd. THIRD ROW; Anne Cundiff, Donna Godberry, Charlotte Blank- enship, Ricky Coffey, Liso Curry, Sandra Curry, Diana Appleby. FOURTH ROW: Cynthia Taylor, David Royse, Gory Hudson, Danny Wilkinson, Benjamin McQuaide, Cynthia Goodin. TOP ROW: Greg Jones, Mike Horns, Darrell Coffey, Doug Hoots, Richard Raines, Ann Conover. SPONSORS: Marsha Walker, Dons Depp Betas Light Ceremony Purposes of the Beta Club are to stimulate effort, reward achievement, and to encourage and assist its members to continue their education after high school. Members must be at least a soph- omore and maintain a 93% average. This year at the state Beta convention held at the Galt House in Louisville Dec. 3-4, ACHS was in charge of the memorial service held during the first general session. Participating junior and senior members lit candles in the moving ceremony. Money raising activities included selling sour pops, showing a movie, and road blocks. Sponsors are Marsha Walker and Doris Depp. 1. OFFICERS: SEATED: Noncy Solato, President. STANDING: Diana Appleby, Sec- retory; Cynthia Goodin, Treasurer; Melinda Lloyd, Vice-President. 2. Nancy Saiato and Melinda Lloyd conduct the progrom at the Beta meeting. 3. Darrell Coffey presents a key during the meeting. 4. Attention vanes during monthly meetings. 5. Diana Appleby represented the Beta Club in Football Homecoming. 6. Mr. and Miss Beta are Greg Jones and Diana Appleby. Beta Club 55 “It’s different because it involves everybody.” — Debbie Sinclair “I started to be in it last year and thought it would be boring, so I didn’t join, but I joined it this year and I think it’s fun and excit- ing.” — Lisa Turner JRE HOVf . CLUB MEMBERS: Cindy Alley, Joy Anderson, Lee Barnes, Shoron Blackwell, Robin Blonkenship. Kathy Blaydes, Donno Bohannon, Geneva Brock, Phyllis Brock, Lisa Burris, Jona Burton, Kathy Burton, Lois Burton, LuAnn Burton, Carolyn Caldwell, Cherita Caldwell, Dinah Campbell, Teresa Cape, Debbie Cove, Sherry Cheathom, Nancy Coffey, Koren Cole, Marsha Collins, Marsha Compton, Donna Coomer, Meleassia Coomer, Sherry Cooper, Debbie Corbin, Reta Cor- bin, Sandra Corbin, Glenna Cowan, Sylvia Crockett, Lila Curry, Debbie Dabney, Kelly Dunbor, Susie Ednngton, Sharon Fawbush, Ruth Ann Flott, Carol Foster, Morgoret Grant, Kim Gilpin, Brenda Harden, Darla Harmon, Vicki Har- mon, Ann Harrison, Holly Harvey, Charlotte Holmes, Wanda Holmes, Mary Lee Hunter, Marian Helm, Sherry Jones, Melinda Jones, Linda Kornes, Norma Karnes. Pom Keltner, Debbie Lee, Rita Loy, Debra McLean, Hornet McOuaide, Phyllis Miller, Cindy Neal, Georgina Neal, Sharon Neot, Valerie Oakley, Romono Parnell, Jennifer Perkins, Kim Per- kins, Cindi Pyles, Beverly Richards, Melonie Sanders, Jamie Shepherd, Debbie Sinclair, Glenna Staton, Lisa Turner, Lisa VanArsdale, Liso Vaughn, Joyce Vitifoe, Donna Worren, Pam Watson, Jena Weddle, Carmel Lee Wethmgton, Jaime Willis, Suzanne Wells, Sherry Willis, Patricio Wilson, Tami Wilson, Debbie Yarberry. 56 FHA FHA Aids Heart Fund The FHA Club consisted of female students who were taking Home Economics or had taken it in recent years. Dues of $2.00 were taken up from all the members. The club had a Heart Fund Drive in February. Lu Ann Burton represented the FHA Club in the Football Homecoming and Karen Cole represented the club in Bas- ketball Homecoming. 1. Seven members 0� the FHA Club put on their oct for the Fall Festival Talent Show. They qualified for the finals. 2. Debbie Yarberry was initiated into the FHA Oub. 3. FHA Officers showed their dexterity during a meeting. 4. President Karen Cole collected the FHA dues. 5. LuAnn Burton smiled for the camera as she rode in the Football Home- coming Porade. OFFICERS: FIRST ROW Joy Anno Anderson, Reporter, Donna Warren, Recreation Leoder; Phyllis Miller, Parliamentarian; Sherry Willis, Honor Roll Chairman; Monica Hole, Scholarship Choirmon; Kim Perkins, 2nd Vice President. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Wells, Treasurer, Valerie Oak ley. Historian,- Lee Barnes, Secretary; Linda Karnes, 1st Vice-President, Frances Shively, Sponsor; Ruby Rooch, Sponsor NOT PICTURED: Koren Cole, President,- Debbie Lee, Song Leoder. FHA 57 FFA Agricultures New Generation The Adair County FFA Chapter is one of the most active organizations at ACHS. This year’s activities included events such as attending the State Conven- tion in Louisville, Kentucky, contributing magazines to the Adair Memorial Hospital, donating to the Heart Fund, cleaning the school grounds, and par- ticipating in county and state fairs. The National FFA Convention was perhaps the most important activity of the year. Five officers of the Adair County Chapter attended the Convention in Kansas City, Missouri: Dwayne Hargis, Danny Wilkinson, Daryl Pendleton, Billy Willis, and James Bennett. The FFA Chapter was also honored to have their Sweetheart, Jeanie Morgan, selected as the 1976- 77 Football Homecoming Queen. President of the Adair County Chapter, Dwayne Hargis, won honors in the Courier-Journal and Louisville Times Essay Contest and also served as Vice-President of the Lake Cumberland Federation. SENIOR MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Anthony Ballou, David Harden, Billy Willis, Billy Andrew. SECOND ROW: Joe Rogers, Alfred Corbin, Ronnie Cheatham, Greg Caldwell, Dwayne Hargis. BACK ROW: Walter Adamson, Mitchell Boult, Ronnie Hancock, Glenn Turner, Lorry Conover. NOT PICTURED: Kenny Downey. ABOVE: FFA members line up prior to receiving their Chapter Farmer Degree. RIGHT: FFA officers ore Jomes Bennett — Reporter, Billy Willis — Treasurer, Danny Wilkinson — Vice-President, Jeanie Morgan — Sweetheart, Dwayne Hargis — Presi- dent, Anthony Ballou — Sentinel, Daryl Pendleton — Secretary. 58 FFA FRESHMAN MEMBERS: FRONT ROW. Greg Pick- ett, Kenny Perkin� , Joe Wethington, Scott Willi� , Brod Hotcher, Jeff Pott� . SECOND ROW: Eddie Browning, Terry Aoron, Borry Jane� , lorry Mor- gon, Clayton Morgan, Barney Jane� , David Irvin, Robert Bradshaw, Kenny Powell, Dwight Roy, Ricky lee. BACK ROW: Jerry Collin� , Robin Red- mon, Jacky Huddleston, Timmy Kelsay, Doug lewis, Timmy Akin, Billy Sexton, Stevie Gad- berry, Archie Redmon, Carson Hodley, Greg Hatcher, Richard Piercy, Kevin Norris. NOT PIC- TURED: Thoma� Brown, Kenny Bryant, Gary Cof- fey, Billy Collins, Ronnie Huddleston, Sylvian Murrell. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Todd Reliford, Ricky Wilson, Nathan Vaughn, Wally Burress, Stan- ley Wethington, David Wooldridge, Floyd Roy, Ricky Adamson, C. R. Drake. SECOND ROW: Danny Janes, Lynn Fletcher, Jeff Biggs, Mark Hutchi- son, lorry Rowe, Dwayne Brockman, Tommy Scott, Jeff Hadley, Lorry Stotts, Lonnie DeVore, Gary Conover, Billy Walker, Jacky Brown, Russell McGaha, Eugene Tiller. NOT PIC- TURED: Timmy Harmon, Rocky Edwards. JUNIOR MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Ted loy, Doug Grant, Billy Gibson, Clifton Jones, Jomes Bennett, Mendel Sexton, David Burris, Doug Hotcher, Greg Rogers. SECOND ROW: Mike Burris, Rick Heid, Danny Wilkinson, Edward Streeval, Chuck Helm, Richard Murrell, Daryl Pendleton, Rhea Baker, Steve Bennett, Rex Coffey, Donnie Yarberry, Walter Graves, John Hancock, John Campbell. FFA 59 60 Key Career Club and Key Club Sell Sweets At the start of the year, the Career Club began a frantic search for a new sponsor. Last year’s sponsor, Mrs. Betty Feese, was transferred to John Adair Middle School. Just days before the first club meeting, Mrs. Cleo Shively consented to be spon- sor. The club worked hard by selling M and M's. They gave a tea for the teachers. At Christmas, a party was given for a needy family. These activities helped the Career Club image immensely. Sponsors seemed to be in great demand at the start of the year. Mr. Jeffery Scott was chosen to be sponsor of the Key Club. Due to Mr. Scott's higher placement dur- ing the second semester, Mr. Mike Kimbler took over his duties. This club sold candy to earn enough money to attend the convention at Lexing- ton in April. 1. Key Club plans met with both concern and indiffer- ence. 2. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: Cloyton Moore — President, Gory Hudson — Vice President, David Hutchison — Secretary, Roger McKinney — Treasurer, Tommy Corbin — Reporter, Jeffrey Scott — Sponsor. 3. Key and Career Sweethearts were Audrey Toyse and Bernie Bricker. 4. CAREER CLUB OFFICERS: Audrey Toyse — Presi- dent, Lisa Harper — Vice President, Susan Willis — Secretory, Melinda Lloyd — Treasurer. 5. President Clayton Moore colls the meeting to order. 6. CAREER CLUB MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Kay Atwood, Angela Harrison, Kathy Hodges, LuAnn Bur- ton, Lisa Smith, Melinda Lloyd, Susan Willis, Lisa Har- per, Audrey Toyse, Valerie Adams, Lois Renfro, Wanda Holmes, Debbie Rogers. SECOND ROW: Joy Ann Anderson, Phyllis Miller, Rita Bjalobok, Janie Wilson, Kathy Phelps, Lee Ann Dohoney, Nancy West, Lee Ann Willis, Ann Leslie McKinney, Missy Wilcoxson, Sarah Edwards, Ann Cundiff, Sandy Wil- lis, Lou Anne Breeding, Teresa Coffey, Rhonda Fur- quin. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Wells, Betty Sue Con- over, Jeannie Morgan, Teresa Feese, Teresa Beard, Rita Corbin, Beverly England, Kathy Helm, Pom Bai- ley, Jennifer Bell, Linda Helm, Lisa Hutchison, Susan Glasgow, Wanda Hamon. 7. KEY CLUB MEMBERS: FRONT ROW: Jeffrey Scott, Sponsor,- Roger McKinney, Barry Jones, Tommy Cor- bin, Clayton Moore, Tom Longdon. SECOND ROW: Mark Hoots, Stewart Walker, Gory Hudson, Bernie Bricker, David Hutchison. BACK ROW: David Mortin, Ronald Webb, Billy Walker, Mark Collins, Billy Kelt- ner. 8. Susan Glasgow found the Career Club's initiation ceremonies trashy.” 9. Missy Wilcoxson represented the Career Club in Football Homecoming. Career Club 61 Fine Arts Club Sponsors Another Successful Festival The ACHS gym was the scene of the second annual Fall Festival. The Fine Arts Club along with the Band and FHA Club helped to make this year’s Fall Festival even more successful than last year’s. Many new ideas were used, such as the Spook House and the Talent Show. Beef-n-Boards was attended by this club in the spring. Marie Marusek was Football Homecoming Candidate and Gus Shelton was 3rd Runner-up in Basketball Homecoming. Club sponsors were Mrs. Henrietta Scott and Mrs. Mary Campbell. 1. OFFICERS: President — Gus Shelton, Vice President — Diana Appleby, Secretory — Robin Blankenship, Not Pictured: Treasurer — Marie Marusek, Sergeant at Arms — Martin Russell. 2. Marie Morusek, Tami Wilson, ond James Howey perform during the semi-finols for the talent act. 3. Strange signs and funny dress are ports of the traditional Initiation Day. 4. One of the main attractions of the Spook House is Drocula's final resting place. 5. Although art is not required, dub member David Coomer enjoys the class anyway. 6. ‘Won't you come in? says Shelia Brock at the ‘76 Fall Festival. 7. Club members Virginia Hatfield and Pom Streevol work at the Fall Festival for the benefit of the Club. FRONT ROW Gui Shelton, Patricio Hale, Becky Duncon, Donna Sloven, Edwina Arnold, Mory Ann Brockman, Sharon Brock, Morie Morusek, Henrietta Scott — Sponsor, Karen Cole, Tami Wilson, Morgoret Shirley, Donna Harris, Marga- ret Smith, Soroh Spoon. BACK ROW: David Compton, James Howey, Greg Thomas, Ten Sandusky, Dee Griffitt, Diana Appleby, Shelia Brock, Sandy Smith, Corol Smith, Chorolette Blankenship, Linda Streeval, Tish Harden, Debra Burchette, Wendy Jones, Barbara Dabney, Melinda Moore. NOT PICTURED: Robin Blankenship, Becky Burton, Teresa Cape, David Coomer, Jody Edmonds, Darla Horvey, Virginia Hatfield, Debra Lee, Solly Pollard, Lynda Rogers, Martin Russell, Sandy Smith, Joyce Spencer, Pam Streeval, Jean Taylor, Ronnie VonArsdole, Gory Williams, Pot Winslode, David Wooldridge “I enjoy it because there are a lot of friendly people in it and the sponsors are ready to help in any problem you have.” — David Compton “I think it’s about the best club out here! — Pam Streeval “It’s fun for doing activities and going to neat places.’’ — Pat Winslade Fine Arts 63 Library, Chess Require Peace, Concentration “I like library work better than I do a study hall.” — Monica Turner “Best thing about chess is it ain’t strenuous.” — Jess Carver In quieter areas of the school, one can find the library club and the chess team. Members of the library club give up their study halls to help their spon- sors, Mrs. Jean McLean and Mrs. Margaret Owens, run the library. They check books in and out, sign passes, shelve books, and help students find library materials. In return, Library Club members receive V credit each semester. Sponsored by Mr. Carl Arnold, the Chess Team is in its second year at ACHS. It is made up of those students who have a passionate desire to play the royal game. Team members play among themselves and chal- lenge other schools to matches. CHESS TEAM: left to right — Tim Bryont — Vice-President ond Treasurer, Jess Carver, Terry Dabney, John Baker, William Willis, Chris Gribble, Chris Edwards, Timmy Greene, Steve Sinclair, Dwight Coomer, Ricky Coffey — Secretary, Greg Jones — President. LIBRARY CLUB: SEATED: Carmel Wethington, Joyce Spencer, Cynthia Taylor, Mary Lee Hunter, Lisa Curry, Patricia Pike — Treasurer, Nancy Tucker —Vice-President, Shirley Neat — President. STANDING: Glenna Stanton, Jana Burton, Susan Corbin, Monica Turner, Patricia Coffey, Deborah Sue Moss, Cindi Pyles, De Ana Oakley, Georgina Neal, Joyce Pyles, Patricio Dermon, Lisa Hutchison, Sherry Willis, Debbie Rooks, Connie Redford, Ann Powell, Amber White, Sarah Spoon, Dollie Young, Margaret Smith and Teresa Young. NOT PICTURED: Sandy Cheek — Secretary, Geneva Brock, Teresa Cape, Reta Corbin, Ann Cundiff, Corol Derman, Sara Edwards, Joyce Finney, Patricia Ford, Carolyn Grant, Suzonne Grant, Corol Lawless, Betty Moss, Brenda Phelps, Patricia Rooks, Brenda Smith, Belinda Willis, ond Debbie Yorberry. 64 Chess Library Distinguished Students Attend Civic Activities For one week during the summer of 1 976, six ACHS girls attended Kentucky Girls’ State at Morehead State University. And for the first time in years an ACHS boy, David Royse, went to Kentucky Boys’ State at Eastern Kentucky Uni- versity. Girls’ and Boys’ State are sponsored each year by the American Legion. The programs are designed to cultivate good citizenship by directly involving high school students in a working gov- ernment. In recognition of dependability, service, and leadership, the local Jane Lampton Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution pres- ents awards to one girl and one boy at ACHS. Receiving those awards this year were Diana Appleby and Ricky Coffey. 1. Boys' State delegate: David Royse. 2. D.A.R. Good Citizens: Diana Appleby and Ricky Coffey. 3. Girls' State delegates: Karen Cole, Tami Wilson, Lois Ren- fro, Janie Wilson, ond Melinda Lloyd. NOT PICTURED: Bev- erly England. Awards 65 Speech and Drama Cabaret at Centre The members of the Speech and Drama Club showed a film, THE PRODUCERS, during school to raise money so they could go to Beef-n-Boards. They also went to Centre College and saw the play CABARET. The event was greatly enjoyed by those who went. Janie Wilson was the club’s Football and Basketball Home- coming Candidate. Panel discussions, commercials, and television programs were put on by the club during their class period. 1. John Baker endorses his product, Serutan. 2. David Royse leads his team in a panel discussion. 3. OFFICERS: Jame Wilson — Reporter, Debbie Rogers — Secretory, David Royse — Treasurer, Suzanne Wells — Vice President, Jerry Blair — President. 4 FIRST ROW. David Royse, Jame Wilson, Debbie Rogers, Karen Cole, Tami Wilson, Suzanne Wells, Steve Sinclair, Greg Jones, Nancy Salato, Jerry Blair. SECOND ROW: Clayton Moore, Barry Jones, David Sandusky, Roger McKinney, John Baker, Tim Bryant, Teresa Burton, Linda Tiller. Christmas Tea Is Annual Co-op Affair The Co-op Club consists of students who go to school in the morning and work at jobs during the afternoon. They get a sal- ary plus two credits for their jobs and also receive credit for their classes in school. Co-op members put on a Christmas Tea for the faculty this year. Susan Willis was the club's Football Homecoming Can- didate and Pam Price was their Basketball Homecoming Candi- date. Pam received Second Runner-up. 1. Darla Harvey and Kathy Moore serve the foculty at their Christmas Tea. 2. OFFICERS: Susan Willis — President, Linda Bell — Treasurer, Virginia Hat- field — Secretary, Darla Harvey — Vice-President. 3. CLUB MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Charlene Godberry, Pam Streevol, Darla Hor- vey, Susan Willis. SECOND ROW: Paula Grant, Mary Ann Conover, Kathy Moore, Beverly England. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Goodin, Virginia Hatfield, Linda Bell, Pom Price, Joyce Durhom — Sponsor. academics Academics 69 Administrators Keep Wheels of Education Turning Al Sullivan, Principal, and Irene Reece, Assistant Principal, were the two that kept things going at ACHS during the 1976-1977 school year. With their guid- ance we managed to maintain a smooth and produc- tive year. 1976 was the year for a Board of Education elec- tion. Rabon Toon” Burton, George Webb, and Sammy Wilson replaced J. C. Sexton, Elbert Goodin, and Raymond Lacy in 1977. Chester Humphress and Albert Gibson remained on the board. Superintendent is Wallace Coomer. 1. Irene Reece — Assistant Principal 2. ADAIR COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION: SEATED: Wallace Coomer, Superintendent. STANDING: Albert Gibson, Elbert Goodin, Raymond Lacy, Chester Humphress, J. C. Sexton. 3. NEW BOARD MEMBERS: Rabon Burton, George Webb, Sommy Wilson. 4. Al Sullivan — Principal Unsung Heroes Keep Us Going It takes more than a student body and faculty to keep a school going. Secre- taries, cooks, and janitors also play an important part. With the help of several office girls, our two secretaries, Patsy Toms and Phyllis Burris, toiled over the finances and paperwork involved with running ACHS this school year. Catering well to the appetites of their fans, the cooks at ACHS worked hard to keep students rushing to lunch each day. Only three courageous men were capable of cleaning up after the hundreds of students at ACHS. Those men were the janitors — Tommy Flowers, Ray Price, and Reed Curry. COOKS: Alta Akin, Edna Kaltnar, Varnall Stott , Wilma Marshall, Ulo loy, Juanita Worren, Claudia ftroflg, Alma Garmon. Eva Adomson. Administration 71 English Isn ’t Just Reading and Writing The English department at ACHS is probably the most important department. A student must have at least four credits in English to graduate, although he may choose to take more. One must have credits in English I, II, and III. Then he has his choice of taking either Speech and Drama, Journalism, or English IV. English books were provided free of charge by ♦’ e state for the first time this year. Extra funds were also used to buy new dictionaries for the English class- rooms. Mr. Carl Breeding, English IV teacher and athletic director, retired before the start of the year. Mrs. Betty Moseley moved up to the English IV level from English III. Mrs. Georgann Flowers then took over the English III classes. 72 English 1. Georgann Flowers — English III; Freshman sponsor; Western Ken- tucky University. Hobbies: plants, watersports. 2. Lulu Y. Dudley — English I; Speech and Drama; Speech and Drama Club Sponsor; Freshman Sponsor; Georgetown College. Hob- bies: reading, sewing. 3. Fred Blair — English II; Freshman Sponsor; Campbellsville College. Hobbies: construction work. 4. Betty J. Moseley — English IV; Journalism; Journalism Club Spon- sor; Kentucky Wesleyan College; George Peabody. Hobbies: reading, crocheting, cooking. a. Debbie Rogers gives a variety of facial expressions during Speech and Drama class. b. Suzanne Wells, yearbook editor, sorts through a new shipment of pictures. English 73 1. Jodie Alley — English I; Drill Team Sponsor; Sopho- more Sponsor; Lindsey Wilson College; Camp- bellsville College; Western Kentucky Univer- sity. Hobbies: sewing, reading. 2. Elizabeth Webb — English III; Western Kentucky University. Hobbies: knitting, crocheting. 3. Emma Woody — German I and II; English II; Fresh- man Sponsor; Berea College; University of Kentucky. Hobbies: works on Court House prints for the benefit of the Adair Memorial Heart Fund. 4. Hazel Kerbow — Latin; East Texas State University. Hobbies: playing the electric organ. 5. Doris Depp — English II and IV; Senior Sponsor; Beta Club Sponsor; English Department Chair- man; Lindsey Wilson College; Georgetown College; University of Kentucky; post grad at Western Kentucky University and Morehead State. Deutsch 1st Libe! One of the most popular departments at ACHS is the language department. German I, II, and Latin are offered and they are usually full. Language classes offer a break from the normal routine of regular classes and serve as an altogether different form of classroom participation. German I and II classes are taught by Mrs. Emma Woody. Latin is headed by Mrs. Hazel Kerbow. Languages 75 Math Students Study Signs and Sines It is possible to take four years of math at ACHS, and though few choose to do so, those who do rarely regret it. ACHS offers math courses suited to the ability and or tastes of all students. Courses range from advanced arithmetic to solid and analytical geometry. A knowledge of basic math skill is essential to every- one. The ACHS math faculty does its best to instill in all students that knowledge. sin (0 + 30°) cos (0 — 60°) — cos (0 + 30) sin (0-60°) = ? 76 Math 1 (one) 1. Marsha Walker — General Math I; Plane Geometry; Beta Club Sponsor; BS and MA Western Kentucky Univer- sity. Hobbies: singing in church choir, golf, fishing. 2. Michael Campbell — General Math II; Solid and Analyti- cal Geometry; Physics; AA Lindsey Wilson College; BA University of Kentucky; MA University of Virginia. Hobbies: amateur radio, flying, building aircraft. 3. William Feese — Algebra I; General Math I; AB Lindsey Wilson College; BS Campbellsville College; MA Western Kentucky University. Hobbies: hunting, fish- ing, water skiing, horseback riding. 4. John Burr — General Math I; Advanced Arithmetic; Ath- letic Director; Golf Team Sponsor; Georgetown Col- lege. Hobbies: golf. 5. Shirley Harris — Algebra II; General Math II; AB Lindsey Wilson College; BS Campbellsville College; MA Western Kentucky University. Hobbies: reading, knit- ting, crocheting. Math 77 Experiments Enliven Science Classes Science is a very important subject at ACHS. It helps the students learn through experimenting and finding the answers to puzzling questions. Many different science courses are taught at ACHS: Chemistry, Biology, Advanced Biology, and Earth Sci- ence. These courses help students prepare for college. The students of the Chemistry, Physics, and Trigono- metry classes of ACHS took a trip to Western Kentucky University to attend a science seminar during October. During their trip they saw a science fiction story, a planetarium presentation of The Last Question, and several exhibits. One exhibit demonstrated the uses of the optical laser. 1. Warren Webb — Biology; Lincoln Memorial Univer- sity. Hobbies: golfing, fishing. 2. Alice Hadley — Biology; Anatomy and Physiology; Lindsey Wilson College; Campbellsville Col- lege; Western Kentucky University. Hobbies: water sports, horses. 3. Phillip Hadley — Biology; Advanced Biology; Lind- sey Wilson College; Campbellsville College. Hobbies: horseback riding, hunting. 4. Carl Arnold — Introduction to Chemistry and Phys- ics; Chemistry; Earth Science; Chess Team Sponsor; Lindsey Wilson College; Campbells- ville College. Hobbies: hunting, fishing. ABOVE RIGHT: In his customary pose Mr. Arnold lectured to his class. BELOW: Concentration was called for as Doug Curry and Den- nis Jones worked on their lab experiments. Social Studies Teaches Man About Man History and other social studies classes are an important part of an ACHS student’s curriculum. In American History, a required course for all juniors, stu- dents learn the history of their country and the princi- ples upon which it is founded. Other courses, such as civics, world geography, and psychology sociology give students a better understanding of the world today. But whether the class deals with the past or the present, all of the social studies classes help prepare students for the future. “We learn from history that very few people learn from history.” — Jeffrey Scott The trials ond tribulations of initiation day don't stop Harriet McOuaide from listening intently to the teocher. 80 Social Studies 1. Jeffrey Scott — American History; Key Club Sponsor, AB Eastern Kentucky University; MA Western Kentucky Uni- versity. Hobbies: reading, horticulture. 2. Cleo Shively — World Geography; Career Club Sponsor; BA Western Kentucky University. Hobbies: sewing, crochet- ing. 3. Lewis Haynes — Bible History; Civics; BS Campbellsville Col- lege. Hobbies: gardening. 4. Joseph Parnell — American History; AB Lindsey Wilson Col- lege; BS Campbellsville College. Hobbies: hunting, col- lecting Indian rocks. 5. Travis Paul Scott — Psychology Sociology; World Geogra- phy; Consumer Education; AB Lindsey Wilson College; BS Campbellsville College. Hobbies: reading, going to Cincinnati Reds baseball games. Social Studies 81 Mind Your Business! Erasure holes in typing paper and miscalculated accounting records are all a part of the business student's life. After selling candy bars, students raised enough money to completely rede- corate the old, drab typing rooms with fresh paint and carpet- ing. More candy bars were sold to purchase electric typewriters. Students taking several business courses are eligible for co- op enabling them to work in local businesses during school and receive wages. Regardless of initiation day activities Richard Raines struggles with typing. A CHS Has Resourceful Teachers ACHS is fortunate to have Mrs. Pearl Vaughn as resource teacher for excep- tional students. One of the most patient and dedicated teachers in the system, Mrs. Vaughn aids students with reading and learning problems. In the library Jean McLean and Margaret Owens help students find that cer- tain book. As well as doing research, the library is also a good place to meet friends during study hall. Ramona Barbee — Accounting I; Typing I; Senior Sponsor; Lindsey Wilson College; BS, MA Western Kentucky University. Hobbies: collecting anti- ques, gardening. Pearl Vaughan — Head of Resource Room for exceptional students; Lindsey Wilson College; BS Campbellsville College, MA Western Kentucky Uni- versity; Rank 1 University of Kentucky. Hobbies: needlework, garden- ing. Margaret Owens — Librarian; Library Club Sponsor; Lindsey Wilson Col- lege; Western Kentucky University. Hobbies: golf. Pat Vaughan — Shorthand I and II; Typing I; Lindsey Wilson College; Camp- bellsville College; Western Kentucky University. Hobbies: reading. Joyce Durham — Typing II; Business English; Office Practice; Co-Op; Lindsey Wilson College; University of Kentucky. Hobbies: golf, playing bridge, reading. Jean McLean — Librarian; AA Lindsey Wilson College; BS Campbellsville College; MA Western Kentucky University. Hobbies: golf, reading. Resources 83 Electives Broaden Students ’ Scope Chorus and Band are two electives that have become very popular. Students in these classes learn music theory and are involved in many events. Art is another popular elective. Art students learn to do sculptures and learn about colors. Traffic Safety is a one-semester course. It is offered to students who are at least 16 years of age. Students in this class practice good driving habits. 1. Henrietta Scott — Art I, II; Fine Arts Club Sponsor; AB Eastern Kentucky University; AAA Western Kentucky University. Hobbies: sewing, paint- ing. 2. Mary Anne Chinn — Assistant Band Director; Spon- sor of Majorettes and Cheerleaders; Western Kentucky University. Hobbies: playing the gui- tar, playing golf, swimming. 3. Bill Chinn — Band Director; Western Kentucky Uni- versity. Hobbies: target shooting, hunting, fish- ing. 4. Ralph McQueary — Driver and Traffic Safety; Lind- sey Wilson College; East Tennessee State Uni- versity. Hobbies: fishing, reading. 5. Mary E. Campbell — Chorus Theory and General Music; Campbellsville College; Western Ken- tucky University. Hobbies: sewing, reading. Teri Sandusky and Greg Thomas work diligently on their ort assignment. Co-Ed Classes Bring New Dimension to P.E. Nothing gives as much pride to a school as a good athletic department. And the roots of the athletic department are in its physical education classes. Athletic classes range from Health and P.E. to the special sports. Sports at ACHS include baseball, foot- ball, basketball, cross country, and track. A new look was added to Health and P.E. this year when many of the classes became coed. Teachers had to adjust their programs in order to accommodate both male and female students. Students found themselves involved in a lot of kickball, volleyball, and trampoline work but still unable to escape their exercisesl 1. Jane Sapp — Girls’ Basketball Coach; Track Coach; Cross Country Coach; Health and P.E.; Campbellsville College. Hobbies: reading, gardening. 2. Mike Heninger — Assistant Football Coach; Baseball Coach; Assistant Girls' Basketball Coach; Civics, University of Evansville. Hobbies: golf, tennis, swimming. 3. Nelson Moore — Football Coach; English I; Health and P.E.; Lindsey Wilson College; Campbellsville College. Hobbies: golf, hunting, fishing, tennis. 4. George A. Critz — Basketball Coach; General Science; Health and P.E.; AB and MA University of Kentucky; Rank I West- ern Kentucky University. Hobbies: golf, farming. 5. Glynn Nixon — Track Coach; Cross Country Coach; Assistant Basketball Coach; Health and P.E.; General Science; Lind- sey Wilson College; Campbellsville College. Hobbies: golf, fishing, hunting. 86 Athletics Ki ' ■ Cooch Jon® Sopp show� a winning smile. “Spirit is better this year and I feel the sports program is more complete.” Mike Heninger Home Ec. and Agriculture Are Foundations for Living Home Economics has become very popular for both boys and girls. This is the second year that the course has been open to boys. This is the first year that boys and girls have had the class together. Students learn about cooking, sewing, home management, and other things involved in ordinary living. Agriculture classes offer a variety of subjects to be studied. These subjects include learning about welding, mechanics, woodwork, and farm improvement. o. Jerry Voughon talked to the Family Living class about the retail clothing business, b. Carrying lunch troys for old FFA members has long been a tradition on initiation day. 88 Home Economics 1. Frances Shively — Home Economics I; Special Interests; FHA Sponsor; BS Murray State University; AAA Eastern Kentucky University. Hobbies: needlework, pointing. 2. Norman Grant — Agri-business II; Agricultural Mechanics IV; FFA Sponsor; BS University of Kentucky. Hobbies: fishing, hunting Indian relics. 3. Ruby Roach — Family Living; Home Economics II; Special Interest; FHA Sponsor; Lindsey Wilson College; BS Berea College; AAA Western Kentucky University. Hobbies: reads, sews. 4. Sammy Baker — Agri-Business I; Production Agriculture; FFA Sponsor; Lindsey Wilson College; BA and AAA Western Kentucky Univer- sity. Hobbies: farms, works with livestock. classes ftoUWftifrtW'' h uW CftUOVUUBRBf� K t Classes 91 Mr. ACHS Besides being Mr. ACHS, Chorles is olso octive in sports. Charles Sanders Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sanders of Casey Creek. He has been a member of the Pep Club for four years. He has also played basketball and baseball for four years and football for two years. He was elected by his class as Mr. Freshman, Soph- omore, and Junior and was also class president those years. 92 Mr. ACHS Nancy Salato Nancy is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Salato of Columbia. Besides being Miss ACHS, Nancy is Presi- dent of the Beta Club, Captain of the Drill Team, Jour- nalism photographer, and a member of Career Club, Speech and Drama Club, and the Golf Team. She was also a member of Pep Club her freshman and sopho- more years. Nancy was elected Most Likely to Succeed her freshman year. Miss Sophomore, and Miss Junior. When asked her opinion of the school, Nancy rep- lied, I guess I’ve complained about ACHS a lot, but it’s a good school. Next year I’ll miss it and probably wish I had it to complain about.” Miss ACHS 93 Jerry and Ann Are Mr. and Miss Senior Seniors cast their ballots in the fall for a Mr. and Miss Senior to represent them throughout the year. Jerry Giles and Ann Parnell were elected. They partici- pated in the Lindsey Wilson College Homecoming Parade along with the high school festivities such as Football and Basketball Homecoming. Ann was the first Fall Festival Queen to reign at Adair County High. She was vice president of the jun- ior class and a Junior Class Favorite. Jerry plays basketball and baseball. He was also a Junior Class Favorite. 94 Seniors SENIOR SPONSORS: STAND- ING: Marsha Walker, CI o Shively, Carl Arnold. SEATED: Alice Hadley, Doris Depp, Ramona Barbee SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Joe Rogers — Treasurer, Diana Appleby — Secretary, Debbie Rogers — Vice Presi- dent, Jerry Blair — President. SNOW! ICE! Delay Graduation Being a senior is not just breathing a sigh of relief at the thought that high school is almost over. It's also a sentimental look at four mem- orable years. The Class of '77 had quite a few nice things to look back on. From the first exciting days when 230 freshmen entered ACHS in 1 973, the class was active and hard-working. We bought class rings from Josten’s after much discussion, debate, and a class election to switch from Herff Jones, the ring company used for the last several years. Due to rising gold prices our rings were ordered in the spring of our sophomore year. Alas, during the autumn of our junior year, the traditional time to order class rings, gold prices dropped much lower. We sold magazines as sophomores and sold popcorn at ballgames as seniors. We labored over ACT and SAT tests. When we finally ordered caps and gowns, it seemed that high school would be over in only one short semester. But one of the worst winters in almost a century delayed both graduation and summer vacation. However, bad weather couldn't last forever, and approximately 148 seniors graduated from ACHS in 1 977. Several seniors graduated at the end of the first semester. Seniors 95 Favorites Chosen Senior favorites were chosen by members of the senior class. 96 Seniors Archie Absher Valerie Murrell Adams Walter Adamson John M. Baker Anthony Ballou Lote afternoon finds ACHS deserted but for a few remaining personnel. Billy Andrew Diana Appleby Edwina Arnold Seniors 97 Mitchell Bault Teresa Beard Linda Bell Jerry Blair Robin Blankenship Donna Bohannon “I guess I’ll miss most about ACHS the classes and just the fun we had.” — Cindy Butler The Class of 77 was asked — Do you attend school athletic events? Below are the percentages of the class attending games: Yes — 78% No — 12% Sometimes — 10% Points of attention vary as the Indions wrap up the Clinton County game 35-6. 98 Seniors Mike Bragg Paul Bragg Lou Anne Breeding Bernie Bricker Eyvonne Bridgewater Sheila Brock Which year at ACHS was your hardest and why? Freshman year 26% “I wasn't used to this type of school system. — Mitchell Boult “I felt lost. — Gus Shelton Getting in the groove took time. — Wayne Murphy Because I had to take some classes that were for juniors. — George Payne Sophomore Year 15% Raymond Russell Burbridge I had harder classes. — Betty Sue Conover I was in one of Mr. Arnold's classes. — David Royse Junior Year 51% I had English under Mrs. Moseley.” — Mike Bragg American History (the words speak for themselves). — Kathy Moore Everything piles up on you this year. — Janice Sneed Because I tried to get away with too much. — Bobby Loy Senior Year 8% “I want to loof. — David Sandusky Debra Lynn Burchett Travis Burris Lois Ann Burton Bobby Butler Cynthia Jo Butler Gregory Caldwell Ronald Cheatham Justin Claywell Ricky Coffey Karen Cole Daniel Lee Compton Ann Conover 100 Seniors Dee Griffitt is force fed an ACHS lunch. Randy Coomer Alfred B. Corbin Reta Corbin Tommy Douglas Corbin Mitchell Cundiff Raymond Douglas Curry Seniors 101 Seniors gave these responses to what the following words reminded them of: 1. GRADUATION: Out-of-school; college; happiness and 1 2 years of hard work; great; anticipation; another step in life. 2. SENIOR: Graduation; relief; being boss; preparing for col- lege; pride; best year of school; big-cheese. 3. FOOTBALL: Happiness; marching in band at half-time; freezing to death; Adair County Indians; excitement; tackle; pigskin punishers; boyfriend. 4. SPIRIT: '77; Standing by our team always; ball games; at this school?!; enthusiasm; feeling good; pep rally; alive and kicking. 5. BUS: Bratty little kids; boredom; long ride; a piece of machinery that has a habit of breaking down; my way home; mess machine. 5. DIPLOMA: Piece of paper that means you’ve done it!; a new start; insurance; accomplishment; a gigantic piece of my life; freedom. Samuel Dean Minnie Denton Kenneth Warren Downey Teresa Edwards Alfred Ellis Beverly England 102 Seniors James England Sharon Fawbush Teresa Feese Charlene Gadberry Jerry Giles Susan Giles Sharon Gilpin Cindy Goodin Paula Grant Senior class plans after graduation include: College 51% Jobs 41% Marriage 7% Other plans 1% Lisa Jo Harper Darla Harvey Mike Bragg listens disbelievingly to Mrs. Moseley's reading of Beowulf. 104 Seniors ■ i Henry Graves Sherry Green Annette Grider Adelia Griffitt David Harden Dwayne Hargis Do you enjoy school more or less this year than you did last year? More 68% “You can get away with more.’’ — Doug Curry “I get to work 5th and 6th periods for co-op.“ — Cindy Goodin “Because I know I’ll soon be out.” — Ann Walker “Seniors have more freedom.” — Suzanne Wells Less 1 4% “My loved one is not here this year.” — Greg Caldwell “Not many activities, less school spirit, boredom!” — Ann Parnell Same 18% “Everything’s still the same except I’m a grade higher.” — Eyvonne Bridgewater David Sandusky led the Indians' rushing attack in this first game of the season with 121 yards. “It’s good being a senior. You get the feeling you’ve accomplished something.” — Teresa Beard Wendy Jones Melissa Keltner Debbie Kerns Debra Lee Phyllis Ann Lee Melinda Lloyd 106 Seniors Bobby Loy Susan Hayes Loy James Glenn Mclnteer Anne Leslie McKinney Charles McKinney Roger McKinney Marie Marusek Doug Melson Clayton E. Moore Debbie Moore Kathy Moore Melinda Moore Seniors 107 Seniors order pictures from Ovodo Word. 108 Seniors Pam Price Marlin Ramage Lois Renfro Greg Riddle Debbie Rogers Joseph Rogers Allen Rooks Tammy Rowe David Royse Nancy Salato Charles Sanders David Sandusky Seniors 109 Bill Shanklin Gus Shelton Rachel Shirley Debbie Sinclair Steve Sinclair Sandra Smith Janice Sneed «even Spires Pam Streeval Doug Taylor Robert Taylor Audrey Tayse 110 Seniors Jeff Thomas Clarence Truman Glenn Turner Jackie Turner L. V. Turner Ronnie Vanarsdale Seniors 111 Harry Wethington Jay White Lee Ann Willis Marguerite K. Willis Susan Willis William Willis Janie Wilson Tami Wilson Andy Withers Not Pictured Billy Allen Gary Dale Burton Marilyn Marie Burton Greg Collins Susan Ann Corbin Ronnie Hancock Tim Hawkins Sharon Kelsay David Keltner Tom Langdon Benny Lawson Ronald Long Dennis Martin Jo Ann Miller Greg Morris Patrick Morris Terry Pelston Terry Perkins Richard Redmon Carol Smith Timothy Vaughn Ann Walker 112 Seniors Graduates Comment on Community and Nation Do you think there really is a fuel shortage? What could be done to improve the condition Explain. of ACHS? “No. It's a rip off. How else are those poor little Arabs going to make money? — Clayton Moore “Yes, Because it is so cold in Room 1 5.” — Kathy Hodges What effect has the weather had on you this year? “It has lowered my income considerably.” — Mitchell Bault I had my chin frostbit. — George Payne What is your opinion on the execution of Gary Gilmore? “A football stadium could be built. — Joseph Rogers “Rebuild it and make sure the heat works. — Greg Morris Do you feel that Jimmy Carter should or shouldn’t have granted amnesty to the Viet Nam draft evaders? Why? “Yes, because I felt sorry for the families and I think they are entitled to a little happiness and family togeth- erness. The men will get what they deserve anyway. — Valerie Adams No, because if they didn't want to fight for their coun- try they shouldn't be able to live in it. — Betty Sue Conover “I think he asked for it and the good ole U.S.A. gave it to him. — L. V. Turner “He shouldn't have become a celebrity before he died. — Travis Burris Terry Pelston is one of the most colorful seniors at ACHS. Were you pleased with the outcome of the 1976 Presidential election? Sure, I love peanuts! — Janie Wilson “No, Ford could do a better job. — Linda Bell What was your greatest thrill in high school? Getting a 90% in Trig. — Barry Jones “Making friends, playing basketball, and being a part of the Class of ’77.” — Ricky Page What was your worst regret about high school? “I DID play basketball. — Ronald Cheatham Who knows for sure, but there was this demerit. . . — Otha Dale Hurt Seniors 113 Absher, Archie — Vocational VICA Club; Vice-President. Adams, Valerie Murrell — Career 9, 11, 12; Pep 10; Beta 10, 11, 12; Band 10; Speech Club President 11; Candy Stri- per 9; 4-H 9; Freshman Class Secretary; Most Dependable 9; Honor Award 11, 12; Class Favorite 10; Perfect Attend- ance 9, 10; Cheerleader Award 10; Cheerleader 10; Majorette 10. Adamson, Walter — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Allen, Billy Andrew, Billy — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Appleby, Diana — Beta Club 11, 12; Treasurer 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; President 11; Vice-President 12; Jour- nalism Club 12; President 12; Editor of SMOKE SIGNALS 12; DAR Citizenship Award 12; Miss Beta 12; Class Secre- tary 1 2; Class Favorite 1 2; Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 1 2; Tri- gonometry Award 11; Sociology Award 10; Chorus Award 10. Arnold, Edwina Baker, John — Chess 11, 12; Speech and Drama 12; National Merit Semifinalist; English II, Algebra II, Biology, Typing I, Typing II, Accounting, English III, Awards; Who’s Who in American High Schools; School Winner General Mills Family Leader of Tomorrow Contest. Ballou, Anthony — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Sentinel 12; Pep 11, 12; Welding Team 11; Seed Identification Team 9; Live- stock Judging Team 10; Class Favorite 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 9; Track 9. Bault, Mitchell — FFA 9, 10,11, 12. Beard, Teresa — Career Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Senior Class Favorite. Bell, Linda — FHA 9, 10, 11; Co-op 12; Treasurer 12; Candy Striper 9. Blair, Jerry — Key 10, 11; Pep 10; All S.K.A.C. Football; All-Area Football Team; High School All-American; Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Senior Class President; Class Favorite 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Captain 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Blankenship, Robin — Library 9, 11; Pep 9, 10,-FHA 11, 12; Fine Arts 9, 10, 11, 12,- Drill Team 10; Co-op Club 12,- Sec- retary of Fine Arts 12. Bohannon, Donna — FHA 10, 11, 12,- Pep 12; Chorus 12. Bragg, Mike — Pep Club 9, 11, 12,- Bas- ketball 9,10,11,12. Bragg Paul Breeding, Lou Anne Bricker, Bernie — Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11,12. Bridgewater, Eyvonne — Pep Club 9, 10, 11,12. Brock, Sheila — Fine Arts Club 9, 11, 12; Pep Club 10. Brockman, Debbie — Career 12; Pep Club 9,10,11. Burbridge, Raymond Russell — Fine Arts Club 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Foot- ball 9; Track 9, 10, 11, 12,- Cross-Coun- try 10,11,12; Basketball 9,10, 11, 12. Burchett, Debra Lynn — Candy Striper 9; 114 Senior Directory Career 10; Fine Arts 11, 12; Library 9. Burris, Travis Burton, Gary Burton, Lois Ann — FHA 10, 11, 12; Pep 12. Burton, Marilyn Marie — FHA 9, 10; Pep 10, 11, 12. Butler, Bobby — Chess Club 10. Butler, Cindy Jo — Candy Stripers 9, 10; Chess Club 10,-FHA 9. Caldwell, Gregory — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Sentinel 11,- Pep Club 11; 110% Award — Basketball 11; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country 9, 11; Track 11, 12. Cheatham, Ronnie — FFA 10, 11, 12; Junior Sentinel 11, Program Committee 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12,- Letter in Cross-Country 10,- Letter in Football 12; Cross-Country 9, 10; Football 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Claywell, Justin — Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. Coffey, Ricky — Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Team 11, 12; Secretary 12,- Jour- nalism 11, 12; Vice-President 12; DAR Citizenship Award 12; Sports Editor of SMOKE SIGNALS; Yearbook Assistant Editor. Cole, Karen — Candy Striper — 9, 10; Chess Club 11; FHA 9, 10, 11, 12; Pres- ident 12,- Fine Arts 12; Pep Club 9; FHA Homecoming Candidate; Girls' State Delegate; Drill Team 10, 11. Compton, Daniel Lee — Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9,10,11,12. Conover, Betty Sue — Career Club 9, 10, 11,12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate 1 2; Golf 10; Track 11, 12. Conover, Mary Ann Coomer, Douglas Alan Coomer, Randy — FFA 9, 10; Fourth Place in Creed Contest in FFA. Corbin, Alfred B. — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Established New Pole Vault Record 10-6,- Basketball 9,10,11;Track 9,10,11,12. Corbin, Reta — Band 9; Career 12; Pep 10, 11. Corbin, Susan Ann — Fine Arts 11; Library Club 10, 11, 12. Corbin, Tommy Cox, Gary Cundiff, Mitchell — VICA Club 11 (Voca- tional School). Curry, Raymond Douglas — Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. Curry, Steve — Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Letterman's Club 10; Most School Spirit 9; Sophomore Class Favorite,- FHA Sweetheart 12; Basketball 9; Football 9, 10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12. Dean, Samuel — Pep 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Favorite 10, 11, 12,- Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12. Denton, Minnie — 9, 10 FHA Downey, Kenneth Warren — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11,- First Place in the Regional Tobacco Contest and went to the State; Basketball 10; Track 9,10. Ellis, Alfred — Pep 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Football 11; Track 11. England, Beverly — Career Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-op 12,- Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; 4-H 9, 10, 11, 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12,- Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12; Girls’ State 11; FHA 9. England, James Fawbush, Sharon — FHA 11, 12; Library Club 11,- Pep Club 12. Feese, Teresa — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Career Club 9, 10, 12; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11, 12,- Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader Captain 10, 11, 12; Class Favorite 10, 11, 12; Field Commander 12,- Miss Freshman; First runner up to 1976-77 Basketball Homecoming Queen 12; 1975-76 Football Home- coming Queen. Gadberry, Charlene — Beta Club 10, 11, 12,- Co-op 12; FHA 9, 10, Treasurer 11; Journalism 12; Achievement Award 9; Home Economics I Award. Giles, Jerry — Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Mr. Senior; Sophomore Vice-President; Sophomore and Junior Class Favorite; Baseball 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Giles, Susan — FHA 9, 10; Pep Club 10, 11, 12. Gilpin, Sharon Goodin, Cynthia Grant, Paula — Candy Striper 9; Co-op 12; FHA 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Jour- nalism 12. Graves, Bobby — Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Football 9,11,12. Graves, Henry — Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Green, Sherry — Career Club 9, 10; Drill Team 10, 11,- Pep Club 11, 12. Grider, Annette Griffitt, Adelia — Career Club 9, 10; Fine Arts 12; Journalism Club 12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate. Hancock, Ronnie — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Harden, David — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Hargis, Dwayne — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Vice-President of Lake Cumberland Federation. Harper, Lisa Jo — Career Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12,- 4-H Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball Candidate,- Class Favorite 10, 11, 12; Delegate to National 4-H Youth Conference; Junior Class Treasurer; Third runner-up in Foot- ball Homecoming; First Runner-up in Fall Festival; Basketball Homecoming Queen 12; Tennis 9; Track 10, 11, 12. Harvey, Darla — Fine Arts 9, 10, 11, 12. Hatfield, Virginia Brown — Co-op 1 2, Secretary 12; Fine Arts 11,12. Hodges, Kathy — Career Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Hurt, Otha Dale — Journalism 12; Art Edi- tor. Hutchison, David — Band 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary Treasurer 12,- All District Band 12. Janes, Bobby Wayne Jones, Barry W. — Band 9, 10, 11; Jazz Band 9, 10, 11; Key 9, 10, 11, 12; Speech 12; Golf 9, 10, 11. Jones, Bobby — Chess Club 11; Pep Club 12; Science Club 9; Baseball 10, 11, 12. Jones, Greg — Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 11, 12; Journalism Club 12; Key Club 9, 10, 11; Speech and Drama 1 2; Freshman Most-Likely-to-Succeed; Chess Team President; Key Club Secre- tary; Mr. Beta. Jones, Wendy — Chorus 1 2; FHA 9; Fine Arts 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Basketball Homecoming Candidate; Basketball 11, 12, Track 9, 10. Kelsay, Sharon Aaron Keltner, David Keltner, Melissa Kerns, Debbie Langdon, Tom — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; First Honorable Mention All-State Band. Lawson, Bennie Lee, Debra — Chorus 9, 10, 11; Fine Arts 11, 12; FHA 10, 11, 12, Songleader 12; Library 9; President of Glee Club 10. Lee, Phyllis Ann — Candy Striper 10. Lloyd, Melinda — Beta 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 12; Career 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Journalism Club 12; Bas- ketball Homecoming Candidate 1 2; Basketball Sweetheart Candidate 11; Girls' State Delegate. Long, Ronald Edward Loy, Bobby McCloud, Rena Wilkerson — Band 9, 10, 11, Secretary 11; Beta 11, 12; Career 10, 11, President 11; Drill Team 10, 11; Pep 10; Class Favorite 11; Cutest 9, 10; Freshman Class President 72-73; Junior Class Vice-President 74-75; Miss Fresh- man 72-73; First Annual Football Home- coming Gueen 11. Mclnteer, James Glenn McKinney, Anne Leslie — Career 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep 9, 10; Class Favorite 9. McKinney, Roger — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12. Marusek, Marie — Fine Arts Club 11, 12, Treasurer 11, 12; Football Homecoming Gueen Candidate 11, 12. Melson, Doug Miller, Jo Ann — Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Moore, Clayton E. — Band 10, 11; Jazz Band 10, 11; Key Club 10, 11, 12, rtce-President 10, President 12; Science Club 9; Speech Club 12,- Baseball 9. Moore, Debbie — FHA 10. Moore, Kathy — Co-op 12; FHA 10. Moore, Melinda Morgan, Jeanie — Band 9; Career Club 9, 10, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Basketball Sweetheart 10; Class Favorite 11; Class Officer 10; Co-Captain of Cheerlead- ers; FFA Sweetheart 12; Football Home- coming Queen 12; Who’s Who Among American Cheerleaders 12; Cheer- leader 10, 11, 12. Morris, Greg Morris, Pat Murphy, Wayne — Football 10, 11; Pep Club 9, 10,11. Murray, Ruth Ann Neat, Ricky — Pep Club 9, 10, 11; VICA Club 11,12; Football 9; Track Field 9, 10, 11. Nell, Kathy — Science Club 12, President. Page, Ricky — Pep Club 11, 12; Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, 12. Parnell, Annette — Drill Team 10, 11; FHA 9; Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Reporter 11; Class Favorite 10, 11; Ffrst Runner- up to Football Homecoming Gueen 1975-1976, 11; Fall Feshval Queen 1975-1976 11; Miss Senior 12;, Vice- President of Junidr Class 1 1. Parnell, Randy — Pep Club 9, 10, 11; VICA Club 11,12; Baseball 9, 117 Bos ketball 9; Football 10. Payne, George — Freshman Class Secre- tary. Pelston, Terry Perkins, Terry Price, Pam — Drill Team 10; Co- FHA 11; FTA 1,0, l! Second Runner-up Basketball coming. Ramage, Marlin — Pep Club 9, 1( 12; Basketball 9, 10. Redmon, Richaid Renfro, Lois — Beta Club 10, 11 Career Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Che 11; Journalism Club 12; Speech 11; Ancient and Medieval History Award 10; American History C R Award 11; Ndtopal Merit Scholarship Semifinalist; Perfect Attendance 9, 10, 11; Psychology Sociology Award 11; 95 or above in all Subjects 9, 10, 11, 12; Drama Certificate of Merit 11. Riddle, Greg — Pep Club 9, 10; Basket- ball 9, 10. Rogers, Debbie — Band 10, 11, 12; Career 9, 10, 11, 12, Speech Club 12, Secretary; Basketball Homecoming Candidate for the Football Team; Foot- ball Homecoming Candidate for the Band; Senior Class Vice-President; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Majorette 11, 12. Rogers, Joseph — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Rooks, Allen Rowe, Tammy — Career Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 10, 11. Royse, David — Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Speech and Drama Club 12; Delegate to Boys' State; Louis Armstrong Award (band); Most Talented Freshman; Outstanding Sophomore Award (Band). Salato, Nancy — Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Career Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Drill Team 10, 11, 12; Journalism Club 11, 12; Photographer 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Jun- ior Class Secretary 11; Miss ACHS 12; Miss Junior 11; Miss Sophomore 10; Most Likely to Succeed 9; Sophomore Class Secretary; Golf 11, 12. Sanders, Charles — Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Class President 9, 10, 11; Mr. A.C.H.S.; Mr. Freshman; Mr. Sopho- more; Mr. Junior; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9,12. Sandusky, David — Pep Club 9; Freshman Vice-President; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Shanklin, Bill Shelton, Gus — Fine Arts 10, 11, 12, President 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Third Run- ner-up at Basketball Homecoming 12. Shirley, Rachel Sinclair, Debbie — FHA 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls’ Basketball 11,12; Track Team 10. Sinclair, Steve — Chess Club 11, 12; Jour- nalism 12; Speech and Drama Club 12. Smith, Carol — Chess Club 11; FHA 10, 11. Smith, Sandra — Chorus 10, 12; Fine Arts 10, 11, 12. Sneed, Janice — Drill Team 10, 11; FHA 9; Pep Club 10, 11,12. Spires, Keven Streeval, Pam — Fine Arts 10, 11, 12; Co- oppCIub 12. Taylor, Robert — Pep Club; Basketball 9; Track 11, 12; Cross Country 12. Tayse, Audrey — Band 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 11, 12; Majorette 11, 12; Career Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 10, President 11, 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Class Favorite 11, 12; Third Runner-up at Football Homecoming 11; First Runner-up at Football Homecoming 12; Key Club Sweetheart 12; Fall Festi- val Queen 1 2; Nominated to Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Thomas, Jeffrey — FFA 9, 10; Pep 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12. Truman, Clarence Turner, Glenn — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. Turner, Jackie Turner, L. V. — Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Pres- ident; Basketball 9,10,11,12. VanArsdale, Ronnie Walker, Ann Wells, Suzanne — Career Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Parliamentarian 10; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Journalism Club 11, 12; FHA Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Speech and Drama Club 12, Vice-President; Year- book Editor, 12; Basketball Homecom- ing Candidate 12; Golf 10; Track 10, 11,12; Cross Country 11. West, Nancy — Career Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Wethington, Harry — Pep Club 9, 10. White, Jay — Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 11; Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11. Willis, Lee Ann Willis, Marguerite Keen Willis, Susan — FHA 9; Career 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Co-op Club 12, President 12; Foot- ball Homecoming Gueen Candidate for Co-op; Basketball Homecoming Candi- date for Career Club; Spirit Award 10. Willis, William — FFA 9, 10, 11, 12; Chess 11, 12. Wilson, Janie — Career 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, 4-H 9, 10, 11; Speech and Drama 12; Beta 12; Dele- gate to National 4-H Youth Conference; All-District Band 1976-77; Girls’ State Delegate — 1976; Most Talented 9; Football Homecoming Candidate 1976- 77; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 1976-77; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band 10, 11,12. Wilson, Tami — Fine Arts 10, 11, 12; FHA 11, 12; Chess 11; Speech and Drama 12; Girls’ State Delegate. Senior Directory 115 I Juniors Make Plans for Prom After much hard work, determination, and endur- ance the class of '78 finally reached the realm of the privileged upperclassmen. Numbering 229, these juniors made their presence felt throughout the school year. Juniors participated in sports, band, chorus, cheerleading, and nearly every club and organization. The junior class also stood out in the classroom. Forty juniors took the PSAT test the entire class took the GATB test. To raise money for the prom, the junior class showed a movie. A survey was also given to the class to find out about their opinions on different matters. The bicenten- nial celebration rated number one as the biggest thing to happen to our country in 1976. Other popular answers were the presidential election and the building of a Burger Queen in Columbia. The overwhelming choice for the biggest thing to happen to ACHS in 1 976 was the improvement of the football team’s record. The Mark Twain Festival and the new band room were the next choices. Class favorites, chosen in the fall, are pictured on the following pages. Several juniors represented clubs and organizations in the Football Homecoming and the Fall Festival. The junior class sponsors are Mike Campbell, Joyce Durham, William Feese, Phillip Hadley, Jane Sapp, Pat Vaughn, and Jeanetta Webb. 1. Debbie Rogers, Tim Bryant, and Karen Cole show their acting skills in Speech and Droma class. 2. Tim Sanders shows his form os the basketball team marches in the school day pa rode Juniors Meet Challenges Enthusiasm Sallie Marie Abell Shelia Adamson Tammy Kay Akin Margie Sue Alley Terry Kendall Arnold Pam Collins Bailey Rhea Baker Mike Barbee Teresa Beard Jennifer Bell JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Vice-President, Phillip Estes; Sec- retary, Steve Tarter; President, Lisa Smith; Treasurer, Missy Wilcox- son. Stevie Bennett Rita Bjalobok Rhonda Joyce Blair Charlotte Blankenship Juniors View Senior Year With Mixed Emotions Shirley Ann Brock Lewis Brockman James Brown Kenny Brown Vicky Browning Tim Bryant Teresa Burchett David Burris Vickie Burris Edgar Burton Janet S. Burton Jimmy Burton Lu Ann Burton Ricky Burton Teresa Burton Tommy Burton Ronnie Cade John Campbell Sandra Jo Cheek 118 Juniors Angelo Chelf Connie Coffey Rex Coffey Teresa Coffey David Compton Marsha Compton Kaneice Conover Larry Conover Donald Coomer Shelia Coomer Sherry Cooper Randy Jay Corbin Jeff Costello Doug Crawley Ann Cundiff Lu Ann Burton — Steve Tarter. Cynthia Curry Lila Curry Mark G rry Sandra C rry Patricia Derman Bobby DeVore Ruby Dial Lee Ann Dohoney Tammy Downey Becky Duncan William Kenneth Dyer Susie Edrington Beth Edwards Sara Edwards Robert Ellis Phillip Estes Clemadine Feese Rhonda Firquin Carol Foster Darrell Foster Donna Foster Larry Franklin Lou Anne Furkin Pat Garrett Jimmy George 120 Juniors Class of ’78 Is Rough, Tough, and Ready Billy Gibson Chuck Giles David Giles Sharon Denise Giles Carolyn Grant Douglas Grant Judy Grant Mike Grant Sharon Grant Gary Graves Walter Graves Andy Hadley Phyllis Hadley Patricia Hale Wanda Hamon Alex Hancock John Hancock mm Donna Harris Mike Harris Mike Harrison Douglas Hatcher Mark Hatcher Rick Heid Charles Helm Linda Helm Valerie Joy Hicks Charlotte Holmes Peggy Holmes Unusual visitors were sometimes found at ACHS football gomes. Wanda Holmes Mark Hoots Marie Louise Huckabee Gary Hudson Shelly Huff Louise Irvin Several Juniors Take PSA T Test Angela Janes Clifford Jasper Beverly Kay Jessie Lewis Jessie Clifton Jones Debby Jones Dennis Jones Leslie Jones Norma Karnes Dorslene Keith Ted Loy Benjie McQuaide Janeice Melson Marietta Merritt Terry Lynn Knifley Teriea Lasley Eddie Louis Lee Vernon Long Rita Loy Chorlotte Blonkenship ponders over o question on the PSAT test. They’re Here! Arrival of Class Rings Excites Juniors Jeff Miller Sandy Moore Betty L. Moss James Murphy James Murrell Richard Murrell Jeff Neat Teresa Norfrey Joe Page Mark Parnell Sheila Payne Daryl Pendleton Kim Perkins Kathy Phelps Shirley Piercy Debbie Rogers, Tim Bryant, and Karen Cole give their version of a commercial Enjoying the first snow of the year were Connie Coffey, Phyllis Hadley, and Shirley during their speech class while Clayton Moore awaits his cue. Brock. 124 Juniors Patty Pike Ann Powell Kathy Lena Powell Joyce Pyles Sharlon Redmon Cathy Rodgers Greg Rogers Nancy Rogers Debbie Rooks Jeanie Rowe Juniors 125 Diane Roy Timothy Sanders Jane Scott Margaret Shirley Margie Sinclair Donna Slaven Danny Smith Jane Smith Lisa Smith Zenda Smith Nancy Spires Sarah Spoon The Junior Class' Favorite TV Shows Charlie's Angels Starsky and Hutch Rich Man, Poor Man Happy Days Baretta Least Favorite TV Shows Lawrence Welk The News All in the Family Maude Donny and Marie Favorite Movies Jaws Walking Tall Ode to Billy Joe The Omen The Way We Were Brian's Song Favorite Songs Don't Go Breaking My Heart If You Leave Me Now Love Will Keep Us Together Disco Duck Play That Funky Music Favorite Foods Pizza Hamburgers Chicken Ham Steak Which is Better — Converse or Adidas? Converse — 69% Adidas — 30% Would you rather go to a movie or to a sports event? Sports Event — 51 % Movie — 49% Favorite Pro Baseball Team Cincinnati Reds — 81% Favorite Pro Football Team Dallas Cowboys — 41 % Cincinnati Benqals — 1 2% 126 Juniors Juniors Give Surprising Answers to Survey Pauline Thomas Nancy Troutman Connie Tucker Louis Tucker Donna Turner Edith Vititoe Mike Watson Martha Wethington Stanley Wethington Sandy Wheeler Juniors 127 What do you think of when you hear these words? HOMEWORK — books, headache, study, no TV, test, no spare time, boring ATHLETE — basketball, sports, Pete Rose, fun, base- ball, football, sore muscles, Olympics CIRCLE R — riding around, vanilla Dr. Pepper, Phillip Estes, hong out, circling, driving SNOW — cold, vacation, winter, ‘No school in Adair County, Christmas, cones, hot chocolate HAPPINESS — fun, girls, boyfriends, freedom, love, knowing Jesus, touchdown, smile, a good feeling, cheerleading ALGEBRA — hard work, failing, senseless, for the birds, headache, impossible, Feese, Harris COLLEGE — more school, LWC, parties. Western, football, UK, teachers, Berea, education COCA COLA — on the rocks, hamburger, Things go better, soft drink. Denim machine, calo- ries, It’s the real thing, thirst, ski PEANUTS — Snoopy, salty, popcorn, oil, fattening, lunch, Jimmy Carter, brittle, circus, monkeys, elephants, Susan Glasgow LOVE — girls, boyfriends, understanding, peace, cloud nine, happiness, boys, family Bobby Withers Kathy Wooldridge Donnie Ray Yarberry Dallie Young Amber E. White Bruce White Missy Wilcoxson Danny Wilkinson Becky Williams Jeff Willis My Greatest Achievement in High School Greg Thomas — Lettering in football. Margie Sinclair — Getting on the honor roll. Doug Crawley — Making the basketball team. Walter Graves — When I went to Famous Recipe and didn't get caught. Becky Williams — Winning the John Phillip Sousa Award in band. Norma Karnes — Learning to type. Anonymous — Getting to school on time. My Favorite Day in High School Philip Estes — The last day of my freshmen year, because I was no longer a freshman. Joy Hicks — Career Day, because it gave us a preview of vari- ous careers we might go in. Kim Perkins — Initiation Day, because it was fun to see every- one dressed up. Nancy Rogers — The day the whole school was cold and we spent the day in the gym. Robert Ellis — When we get to go home early because I think it is hard to stay in school all day. Nancy Troutman — The day I got my class ring, because I was looking forward to getting it. My Favorite Hobby Billy Gibson, Doug Crowley, David Giles, and Louis Tucker enjoy girl watching; while Judy Grant, and Connie Cof- fey prefer boy watching. Kathy Phelps — Playing my sax. Cathy Rogers — Playing tennis. Leslie Jones — Working with the cows. Margaret Shirley — Cooking and then eating. Sharlon Redmon — Refinishing furniture. 128 Juniors Pictured Late Randall Jessie Adams James L. Bailey Sharon Cape Henry Coffey James Howey Greg Marshall Phillip McLean Tammy Poff Vickie Richards Mendel Sexton Linda Tiller Not Pictured Howard Lee Bennett Mike Burris Wayne Caldwell Faye Cook Glenna Cowan Donna Gadberry Sherry Gray Ricky Dell Judd Linda Karnes Rodney Nokes Joe Powell Kathy Lena Powell Greg Rogers Louis Tucker Juniors 129 Sophomores Elect Class Mr. and Miss The Class of 79 has proved to be a class not to be looked down upon by upperclassmen. There are three sophomore cheerleaders, nine sophomores play basketball, and most sophomores belong to a club. This year the sophomores sold booster buttons. There are seven homerooms of sophomores. Their sponsors are Mrs. Judie Alley, Mr. John Burr, Mrs. Shirley Harris, Mr. Lewis Haynes, Mr. Mike Heninger, Mrs. Henrietta Scott, and Mrs. Elizabeth Webb. The sophomore class, as all other classes, chose Favorites. They are shown on the following pages. Rick Absher Ricky Adamson Cindy Alley Joy Anderson Diane Atwood Darrell Bailey Ruth Bailey Lee Barnes Ken Beard Steve Beard 130 Sophomores Stacie Bennett Robert Biggerstaff Jeffrey Biggs Phyllis Brock Sharon Brock Dwain Brockman Mary Ann Brockman Jackie Brown Nancy Brown Ray Browning James Burbridge Wally Burress Lisa Burris Ricky Burris Darrell Burton David Burton Donna Burton Mark Burton Sophomores 131 Sophomores Raise Money Selling Pep Buttons Marlene Burton Mike Burton Sheila Burton Sherry Burton Cherita Caldwell Beth Campbell Phillip Campbell Christine Cape Darrell Cape Leonard Cape Teresa Cape Marshall Cheatham Mitchell Cheatham Sherry Cheatham Darrell Coffey 132 Sophomores Susan Glasgow works hord selling booster buttons to raise money for Jun- ior-Senior Prom. Who has more fun? Blondes — 55% Brunettes — 39% Redheads — 6% Some comments to this question were: BLONDES Blondes are always fun — if you can get one! — C. R. Drake More boys go for blondes. — Carl Shirley BRUNETTES I’m a brunette and most of my friends are, and I know we have more fun! — Sally Pollard I am a brunette and having a ball! — Karen Williams REDHEADS They get all the attention. — Lynda Rogers I have red hair, and I have a lot of fun. — Jamie Shep- herd Nancy Coffey Patricia Coffey Marsha Collins Gary L. Conover Adalene Cook David Coomer Donna Gail Coomer Meleassia Coomer Lisa Coop Deborah Corbin Mitchell Corbin Sandra Corbin Sophomores 133 Sophomores Respond to Survey Questions Giving Original Ideas and Comments Joy Cundiff David Curry Debra Sue Dabney Carol Derman Lonnie DeVore C. R. Drake Shirley Dulworth Kelly Dunbar Jody Edmonds Shelly England Janet Taylor is inducted into Beta Club. 134 Sophomores Do you prefer pants or dresses on girls? Of the 1 22 sophomores who responded, the results were: Pants — 64% They are fashionable and are more practical. — Janet Taylor They look more sporty and are comfortable. — Lisa Hutchison Dresses are too formal. — Sue McGowen They look neater and are more comfortable. — Sherry Cheatham Dresses — 36% It makes girls look more attractive. — Leonard Cape Pants are comfortable, but dresses look nicer. — Teri Sandusky They make girls look more like ladies. — Dale Smith Girls look prettier in dresses. — Dwayne Hicks Joyce Finney Ruth Ann Flatt Lynn Fletcher Patricia Floyd Lorenia Ford Mark Fudge Charolette Gibson Kim Gilpin Kim Goodin Travis Grady Margaret Grant Jeff Hadley Billy Hale Monica Hale Gerald Hall Timmy Harmon Angela Harrison Rick Harvey Gina Hawkins Kathy Helm Lynn Helm Dwayne Hicks Doug Hoots Mary Lee Hunter Kenny Beard — Cindy Alle Favorites Elected by Entire Sophomore Class Lisa Hutchison Mark Hutchison Charles Janes Danny Janes Sherry Janes Bridgett Jones Melinda Jones Billy Keltner Judy Keltner Pam Keltner Dennis Kerns Jacky Kimbler Dennis Kinnett Mackie Jo Lacy Jackie Lasley 136 Sophomores Carol Lawless Joey Lloyd Howard Loy David Martin Damion Marusek Danny McClister Kathy McGaha Russell McGaha Sue McGowen Debra McLean Jeff Miller Phyllis Ann Miller Linda Mitchum Timothy Joe Moore Marcella Kay Morgan Deborah Sue Moss David F. Murphy Sylvan Murrell Delores Neat Sharon Neat Shirley Neat When asked which season is their favorite, the sophomores replied: Summer — 64% Spring — 11 % Winter—11% Fall—14% SUMMER The weather is warmer, and the days are longer. — Richard Raines You can get outside and enjoy the warmth. — Margaret Smith I get to work and make money. — Rocky Edward I can get out and ride my dune buggy. — Leonard Cape I enjoy summer sports. — Lisa Turner WINTER I like the snow. — Kelly Dunbar SPRING It's a sign of a beginning of life. — Patricia Rooks Everything is getting green after winter. — Wally Burress I get to work on the farm and plant the crops. — Todd Reliford Spring has mild, warm weather — not too cold and not too hot. — Cynthia Taylor FALL It's the prettiest time of the year. — Sherry Burton I like to be outside, the fall is a good time to be out. — Cindi Pyles The leaves are different colors, and it is cool. — Mike Withers It is the beginning of marching season. — Teri Sandusky Sophomores 137 More Sophomores Were Involved in School Sports Valerie Oakley Brent Ollery Randy Page Reta Parson Rhonda Patterson C. R. Payne Sally Pollard Mark Polston Tommy Polston Gary Powell 138 Sophomores Rodney Scott pots in long hours ot practice os on Indion track member. Cindi Pyles Richard Raines Todd Reliford Carolyn Riggs Rickey Rodgers Teri Sandusky Patricia Lynne Sapp L. T. Scott Rodney Scott Tommy Scott Floyd Roy Teri Sandusky Patricia Lynne Sapp L. T. Scott Rodney Scott Tommy Scott Sandy Willis takes time from her busy schedule to smile for the camera. Barbara Shanklin Ricky Shelton Jamie Shepherd Carl Shirley Brenda Smith Dale Smith Sophomores 139 Sophomores Favor Chicago, Eagles — Kiss, ZZ Top Also Favorite Musical Groups Darrell Smith Margaret Louis Smith Sandy Lee Smith Tim Smith Charles Sparks Joyce E. Spencer Larry Stephen Stotts Cynthia D. Taylor Greg Taylor Janet Taylor A survey was taken to determine what length of hair the sophomores preferred. The results were: On Girls Long — 86% Long hair is prettier, but it really depends on the person. — Sherry Burton It's more becoming. — Donna Burton Short — 14% It’s the style. — Janet Taylor It shows more of the girl's features, and you can see her smile better. — Debra Dabney On Boys Eugene Tiller Lisa Kay Turner Monica Turner Malesa Kay VanArsdale Long — 53% It's the fad today, and it looks good when kept clean. — Sue McGowen It makes them cuter. — Nancy Coffey Short — 47% It looks neater. — Karen Williams It makes boys look more sophisticated. — Patricia Rooks Nathan Vaughn Vinney Mae Vaughn t Billy Walker Stewart Walker Delbert W. Warren Donna Warren Pamela Louise Watson Working in the library proves to be a worthwhile pastime for Monica Turner. I swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, Danny Jones swears to Kathy Helm during civics class. Brian Weber Jena Weddle Carmel Lee Wethington Chester Whittington Karen Williams Belinda Willis Jaime Willis Mattie Willis Sandy Willis Sharon Willis Sophomores 141 New Faces, Full Schedules, Old Friends Greet the Class of’79 Sherry Willis Craig Wilson Michael Wilson Ricky Wilson Michael Withers Meleassio Coomer mokes o quick stop at the locker before class. Billy Hole colls the court to order in civics class. David Wooldridge Connie Yarberry W Ricky Wilson relaxes in the gym while waiting for the bell to ring. Kathy Blaydes Dwight Coomer Pictured Late Lisa Curry Susan Glasgow Greg Murrell Cindy Neal Georgina Neal Ramona Parnell Kenny Perkins Hal Roach Donald Rowe Martin Russell Mike Smith Darrell Sneed James P. Turner Ronald Webb Dwayne Wilson Not Pictured David Beard Dale Blackwell Mark Blair Jimmy Branham Donna Cowan Rocky Edwards Barry Ferguson Jacky Harden Jennifer Harden Jerry Jones Dwayne Judd Jennie Kimbler Donnie Miller Dewayne Neat Connie Redford Jerry Roy Terry Roy Danny Streeval Freddie Tobin Jo Renee Vance Mike Walker Freshmen . . . individuals drawn together sharing the same time and space . . . we dreamed but we also achieved . . . We speak out for a better way — not in revolt — but as contributors to improvement. We are like children who wish on rainbows, like the artists who paint them, like the scientists who explore them. The issues of 1977 do not leave us untouched . . . they are discussed in classes and some see the relevance . . . and the folly . . . of movement away from accepted standards of the past. Identification still comes in clothes and music. Singers like Chicago, Barry Manilow, Eagles, John Denver, blend Indian attire and American rock into a pulsating lyrical sound that constantly reverberates in fads, music, activities and pastimes. We will look with understanding, find out what we already know, and, then, we will see the way into the future. Troy Beard Sandy Bell Billy Thomas Berry Sharon Blackwell Robin Blair Mark Bradshaw Robert Bradshaw Sandi Bradshaw Tommy Wayne Bradshaw Roger Bragg Diane Branham Lu Kathy Bridgewater Geneva Brock Dean Brown Thomas Brown Eddie Browning Kenny Bryant Mike Bryant President Sara Lloyd; Vice-President, Tim Akin; Secretary, Carla Spires; Treasurer, Robert Morgan. W i Freshmen 145 Sandra Burbridge Bernadine Burton Bessie Burton Debra Ann Burton Eddie Dean Burton Freshmen Find Diversions in Study Hall Chess proved a pleasant diversion during study hall. Jana Burton Kathy Burton Lisa Burton Pandra Burton Patty Burton Rebecca Burton Rhonda Burton Sandra Burton Tim Burton Connie Cade 146 Freshmen Carolyn Caldwell Diania Campbell Jess Carver Jackie Catron Debbie Cave Marsha Cheatham Gary Coffey Billy Collins Marlene Collins Darlene Conover Gail Conover Dennis Coomer Donna Coomer Janice Coomer Freshmen 147 148 Freshmen Accomplish Much During Year Martha Corbin Tony Corbin Billy Costello Ricky Cowan Sylvia Crockett Randy Cundiff Steve Curry Terry Dabney Fredia Darnell Cathy Dial Larry Dial Judy Dickson Donna Dowell Edward Edrington Chris Edwards John Edwards Tommy Edwards Sondra Firquin Anita Floyd Patricia Ford Faylene Gadberry Freshmen Steve Gadberry Joan Gaskins Marvin Gentry Shelia George Jeff Giles Cynthia Goode James Goodin Shelia Goodin Dennis Grant Sheila Grant Sherry Grant Suzanne Grant Timmy Greene Chris Gribble Sherry Grider Ricky Groves Threcia Haas Carson Hadley Daryl Hale Jimmy Hall Wanda Hamlett Nancy Hancock Sharlot Handy Tish Harden Freshmen 149 Darlene Harmon Rodney Harmon Vickie Harmon Stacy Harper Holly Harvey Bradford Hatcher Gary Hatcher Jamey Hayes Marian Helm Annette Holmes Janet Holmes Kathy Hoots Bonnie Howey Jackie Huddleston Ronnie Huddleston Ruth Hudson Tammy Huff John Kenneth Humkey David Irvin Barney Janes Barry Janes 150 Freshmen Patricia Janes Danny Lee Jeffries Elizabeth Lynne Jones Robbie Lee Jones William H. Karnes What Is Your Opinion of Politics? “It’s a rat race.” —Tim Greene “There’s nothing to it.” — Fredia Darnell “I wish Nixon was in office.” — Anonymous Timothy W. Kelsay Paulette Kerns Moses S. Lee Ricky Lee Shane Legg Douglas G. Lewis Sara Jane Lloyd Connie Long Cynthia L. Long Janet Sue Loy Donnie McAllister Shirley McClister Sandra L. McGaha Linda Sue McKinney Harriet McQuaide Kimberly Meyer Robin Montgomery Kimberly Kay Moore Clayton Morgan Larry Morgan Freshmen 151 Robert Morgan Kevin Morris Micheal Murrell Barbara Neat Brenda Nuckols DeAna Oakley Stevie Parson Phyllis Payne Jennifer Perkins Timothy Perkins JoAnn Petty Brenda Phelps Greg Pickett Richard Piercy Jeffery Potts Ann Powell Kenny Powell Freshman Favorites — DeAna Oakley and Billy Withers 152 Freshmen Rebecca Pyles Randall Quinn Kay Ramage Archie Redmon Michael Redmon Robin Redmon Kevin Rich Beverly Richard Herbert Richards James H. Roberts Cathy Rogers Jane Rogers Dwight Roy Timmy Royse Melanie Sanders Freshmen 153 Tim Akin — Carla Spires Jeff Giles — Janet Loy Did You Do Your Homework Today? Billy Sexton Sonja Sexton Kathy Sharpe Valeria Jo Shepherd Leslie Shirley Jeffrey Shorman Vic Simpson Barbara Sinclair Mitchell Skaggs Greg Smith Joseph “Tiny” Smith Tim Smith Darrell Lynn Sneed Melissa Sneed Freshman Favorites — Sonja Sexton, Sherry Grant, Billy fihnne Leaa. Garth Antone Sparks Carla Spires 154 Freshmen Freshman surveys revealed their likes and dislikes. FAVORITE SONGS Disco Duck The Rubberband Man Devil Woman Love Will Keep Us Together Don’t Go Breaking My Heart FAVORITE ACTORS Lee Majors John Wayne Clint Eastwood Paul Micheal Glaser David Soul Henry Winkler FAVORITE ACTRESSES Farrah Fawcett-Majors Raquel Welch Lindsey Wagner Jane Fonda FAVORITE TELEVISION SHOWS Happy Days Starsky and Hutch Charlie's Angels Family Mash Star Trek FAVORITE MOVIES Jaws Walking Tall True Grit Blazing Saddles Renee Spires Glenna Stanton Sheldon Stanton Becky Staton Phillip Stotts Linda Streeval Carlos Tarter Clifton Lynn Taylor Jean Taylor Donald Thomas Teresa Thomas Diana Thomas Freshmen 155 What Is Your Favorite Interest? “Star Trek — because the future looks better than the present.” — Pat Winslade “Girls. . . guess why!” —Tim Smith Clayton Tucker Nancy Ann Tucker John David Tupman Danny Lee Turner Janeatte Tweedy Lisa Lorraine Vaughn Carol Vincent 156 Joyce Vititoe Carolyn Wall Joseph Wethington Larry Wethington Timmy Wethington Cereise White Yves White Gary Williams Johnny Scott Willis Rose Willis Freshmen Patricia Wilson Wendell Wilson Beverly Winfrey Patrick Winslade Billy Withers Not Pictured Dewight Bryant Tommy Bryant Tony Burton William Albert Burton Darrell Caldwell Jerry Collins Mark Collins Darrell Cowan Ricky Dudley David Gaskins Cheryl Gilpin Richard Grant Robert Harrel Donald Owens Gleason Pyles John Smith Wilma Stapleton Mary Ann Stotts Cathy Wheeler Stev« Curry shows his appreciation for German technology. Freshmen 157 Jeffries Hardware 228 E. Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Headquarters for Electrical and Plumbing Supplies BEN FRANKLIN A God I cA afr 326 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Open Monday Through Friday 8:00 AM 5:00 PM Saturday 8:00 AM 8:00 PM 228 E. Public Square Columbia, Kentucky 414 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone:384 2457 158 Ads Barger Insurance Lciny , ray dr Qt ompany INCORPORA TED 306 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384 2496 Delaval Imo Pump Division P.O. Box 45 Columbia, Kentucky Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Jessee's Fruit Market 912 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky Save Ifoui JHo+tetf Ads 159 Day's Feed Mill Campbellsville Road Columbia, Kentucky Marshall's Shoe Store Home of Bats Weejuns and Etienne Aigner cl )a£kei GTiblist Cjijjt £h op Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions 409 Burkesville Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone:384 243 I Holmes Bend Boat Dock, Inc. Route I, Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384 2660 Nell's Variety School Supplies — Household Equipment — Sewing Supplies — Garden Seeds Phone:384 2336 222 E. Public Square Columbia, Kentucky 160 Ads 244 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky 384 2361 384 3814 Reed Brothers Since 1912 J. L. Vaughn Johnny Vaughn Jimmy Lawrence 130 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Central Kentucky Realty Auction Company 801A Jamestown Street Columbia, Kentucky 42728 384 5054 Joyce's Fabrics Columbia, Kentucky— Phone: 384 4042 Russell Springs, Kentucky 42642 866 3953 Greensburg, Kentucky — Phone: 932-5444 Colonel Curtis L. Wilson Broker and Auctioneer West Side Standard Junction Hwys. 80 and 61 Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Grissom- Maupin- Heskampand Morrison Funeral Home 200 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky New and Used 403 Jamestown Street Cars and Trucks Columbia, Kentucky Come and See the Dodge Boys. Your Friendly Massey Ferguson Dealer 704 Jamestown Street Columbia, Kentucky 162 Ads prescription shopp and Jf d OUjZ’l of rug JnC. 80S JamesA-own S+. 3 84-a 133 Michael I. S ftp ens, . o104 Public Squar 38 1-304? John D-Lowe llJjR.Pb, u xlxJ!£ StinKA. asTudu Two Convenient Locafions 808 Jamestown St. 204 Public Square 384 2132 384-2041 Michael L. Stephens, R.Ph. John D. Lowe III, R.Ph. I H QAH( Fashion Shack Highway 80 Columbia, Kentucky Lakeway Motel Watson-Walker Real Estate Highway East 80 T. M. Watson Columbia, Kentucky Richard Walker Phone: 384 2161 Phone 384 3661 or 384-2243 Ads 163 Celebrate With Us The Style Shop's 30th Anniversary 1947-1977 It has been our pleasure to serve the students of Adair County High School for 30 years, from the Bobby Sox Days to the Blue Denim Craze. Also, we have had the privilege of having two children and five grandchildren attend this fine institution of learning. Now, we say, Thank you so much. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Jones— Prop. 164 Ads The Style Shop Oshkosh B'Gosh, Incorporated For Overall Enjoyment, in Tune With Today, Oshkosh B'Gosh. Made in Columbia by Citizens, Who Congratulate All Graduates! Columbia, Kentucky, Division Ads 165 Circle R Drive-ln Russell Co. The Family Store 144 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone 384 2376 Judd Block Plant Greensburg Road Columbia, Kentucky STOTTS-PHELPS- McQueary Funeral Home, Inc. Columbia, Kentucky 384 2145 Highway East 80 Columbia, Kentucky mflftKiT Open 7 Days a Week Smallest Store, Largest Selection Columbia, Kentucky K F FOOD STORE Top of Jamestown Hill R W Interiors Thomasville Fine Furniture Phone 384 2942 Custom Drapes 304 Campbellsville St. Martin Senour Paints Columbia, Kentucky Columbia, Kentucky Our Motto Is: Compare K F Food Store and Coin Laundry 166 Ads Hancock Tractor Sales See Us for All Your International Equipment, Parts, and Service. Phone 384 2540 167 Moore's Grocery Columbia, Kentucky � , Burton Auto Parts OORES «-«GROCERY Burton Auto Parts 207 N. Merchant St. Columbia, Kentucky Phone 384-2173 Flowers Ford Inc. Phelps' Motors Incorporated 41 I Greensburg Street Columbia, Kentucky Columbia Tire Recap 410 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone 384 3107 Burkesville Street Adair Automotive 412 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Houchens Columbia, Kentucky UNION UNDERWEAR COMPANY, INC. Campbellsville, Kentucky 42718 CONVENIENT I Food Mart Columbia Cleaners Monroe Street Columbia, Kentucky 122 Jamestown Street Open 7 Days a Week, 7:00 'Til Midnight The Men's Shop 206 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Jerry Vaughan — Owner The Home of Men's Better Apparel Harold's Steaks 1 100 Jamestown Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384 4626 Glamor-Ette Beauty Salon 103 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky 42728 David Wells Agency Insurance — Real Estate Bonds 400 Public Square Phone: 384 2169 Dohoney's Service Station Highway East 80 Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Harry L. Dohoney, Owner Fhone 384 2246 Burton Brothers Service Station Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Ace Sporting x Goods ) Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384 4923 Sammy Blair, Owner Ads 171 First Federal Savings and Loan Association Established in 1932 710 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384 4471 CUSTOM KILLING AND PROCESSING Choice Meats— Fresh Daily 308 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Business Phone: 502—384-2507 Home Phone: 502—384-2042 Carl W. Harris, Owner 172 Ads Hutchison's Late Model Wrecks Our Specialty Hot Line” 102 West Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Sandusky Auto Salvage New Steel Random Length Campbellsville Road Columbia, Kentucky Phone 384 4716 ADAIR COUNTY FARM BUREAU 418 W. Public Square Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Photography by Ovada Ward 31 E. North Glasgow, Kentucky 42141 Vaughn's Children's and Ladles Smart Apparel Phone 384 2837 102 Burkesville Street Columbia, Kentucky Ads 173 Allen Moore and Son Electrical Contractors Allen, Joe, and Terry Highway 55 Columbia, Kentucky 42728 ELECTRICAL Sewice Ad air Farmers Service Columbia, Kentucky Seed — Feed — Fertilizer — Farm Supplies Phone: 384 2372 Burton Hardware I 14 North Monroe Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384 2996 Porter Paints HARBWIRE 174 Ads M W Milling 301 Hudson Street Columbia, Kentucky J. Downey and Son Lumber and Handle Mills LUMBER Richardson Electric Supply Wholesale Distributors Overstreet and Webb 310 Adams Street 502—384 2397 Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Dixie Cash and Carry 3 Miles Out on Greensburg Road Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Phone 384 3471 Young and Wilson Drugs, Inc. 100 Public Square, Columbia, Kentucky Reliable Prescription Service Phone 384 2115 Coca-Cola Bottling Company Night or Sunday Phone 384 2618 or 384 3902 Campbellsville, Kentucky Dorothy's Knit and Gift Shop 622 Tutt Street Columbia, Kentucky We Specialize in — Macrame, Needle Craft, Latch Hook, and Knitting Supplies thing gO better,! with Coke Ads 175 Adair Gas Company DoXol Dealer Gas and Appliances Phone 384 2906 ) ifcyj a aussujg Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky Chandler's Dwayne E. Hargis Fertilizer and Trucking Since 1892 Headquarters for: Office Equipment Distinctive Sifts Office Machines School Supplies Office Supplies Greeting Cards Art Supplies 210 East Main Street Campbellsville, Kentucky Phone 465 14773 Congratulations From J Phone 384 3174 618 Tutt Street Columbia, Kentucky Lindsey Wilson College Come Catch the Spirit of It AH Cumberland Production Credit h556l8j5 Association James E. Woody — Branch Manager Marilyn S. Coffey — Office Asst. William R. Neikirk — Field Representative Swift Farm Center Phone 384 3829 Columbia, Kentucky Farming Is Everybody's Bread and Butter Spreading Service — Liquid N. — Herbicide — Insecticides Kentucky Phone 384 3781 Auto Curtiss Breeding Service Public Square Columbia, Kentucky A Complete Line of Sporting Goods Barnes Milling Company Columbia, Kentucky Donna's Fabrics Fairplay Road Columbia, Kentucky For All Your Sewing Needs Polyester Double Knits at Adair Home the Best Price Around Supply East Jamestown Street Columbia, Kentucky Everything for the Home Ads 177 Student Body A Aaron, Terry 59, 144 Abell, Sallie Mane 117 Absher, Archie 97 Absher, James 144 Absher, Rick 130 Adams, Randall Jessie 125, 129 Adams, Sharon 144 Adams, Volerie Murrell 55, 61,87 Adamson, Ricky 59, 130 Adamson, Shelia 117 Adamson, Walter 58, 97 Akin, Tommy Kay 117 Akin, Talona 144 Akin, Timmy 26, 35, 59, 144 Allen, Billy Allen, Johnny 144 Alley, Cindy 56, 1 30, 1 36 Alley, Margie Sue 117 Anderson, Joy 53, 56, 57, 61, 1 30 Andrew, Billy 58, 97 Appleby, Diana 10 54, 55, 62, 65, 63, 95, 97 Arnold, Dallas 28, 144 Arnold, Edwina 55, 62, 97 Arnold, Jerry 144 Arnold, Joe 144 Arnold, Terry Kendall 117 Atwood, Diane 130 Atwood, Kay 61 Atwood, Kim 144 B Bailey, Darrell 1 30 Bailey, James I. 129 Bailey, Pom Collins 36, 37, 117, 61 Bailey, Ruth 36, 130, 136 Baker, Rhea 59, 117 Baker, John M. 64, 66, 97 Ballou, Anthony 5, 32, 58, 97, 182 Barbee, Mike 28, 117 Bornes, Lee 4, 53, 56, 130, 132 Boult, Mitchell 58, 98 Beard, David Beard, Ken 28, 40, 1 30, 136, 143 Beord, Steve 34, 130, 135, 143 Beord, Teresa 55, 98,61 Beord, Teresa A. Beard, Troy 145 Bell, Jennifer 21, 36, 117,61 Bell, Joann 117 Bell, Linda 67, 98 Bell, Sandy 145 Bennett, Howard Lee Bennett, James E. 58, 59, 117 Bennett, Stocie 131 Bennett, Stevie 59, 117 Berry, Billy Thomas 145 Biggerstoff, Robert 131 Biggs, Jeffrey 49, 59, 131, 178 Biolobok, Rita 36, 37, 38, 50, 51,61, 117 Blockwell, Dale 43 Blair, Jerry 7, 28, 30, 31,32, 33, 66, 95,98, 182 Blackwell, Sharon 49, 56, 145 Blair, Mark 26 Blair, Rhonda Joyce 1 17 Blair, Robin 145 Blaydes, Kathy 56, 143 Blankenship, Charlotte 55, 63, 117, 123 Blankenship, Robin 56, 98 Bohannon, Donna 56, 98 Brodshaw, Mark 145 Brodshaw, Robert 26, 59, 145 Brodshaw, Sandi 145 Bradshaw, Tommy Wayne 145 Bragg, Mike 23, 32, 33, 99, 104, 182 Brogg, Poul 99 Brogg, Roger 145 Branham, Dione 145 Branham, Jimmy Breeding, Lou Anne 5, 61,99 Bricker, Bernie 48, 49, 60, 61,99 Bridgewater, Eyvonne 99 Bridgewater, Lu Kathy 145 Brock, Geneva 56, 90, 145 Brock, Phyllis 56, 131 Brock, Sharon 63, 131 Brock, Sheila 63, 99 Brock, Shirley Ann 118 Brockman, Debbie 99 Brockman, Dwain 5, 34, 59, 131 Brockman, Lewis 118 Brockman, Mary Ann 63, 131 Brown, Deon 145 Brown, Jackie 59, 131 Brown, James 118 Brown, Kenny 118 Brown, Nancy 1 31 Brown, Thomas 145 Browning, Eddie 59, 145 Browning, Ray 28, 40, 131 Browning, Vicky 118 Bryant, Dewight Bryont, Kenny 145 Bryont, Mike 145 Bryant, Tim 49, 64, 66, 116, 118 Bryont, Tommy Burbridge, James 35, 131 Burbridge, Raymond Russell 26, 32, 43, 99, 182 Burbridge, Sandro 36, 37, 146 Burchett, Debra Lynn 63, 100 Burchett, Teresa 118 Burress, Wally 59, 131 Burris. David 59, 118 Burris, Lisa 36, 37, 38, 56, 131 Burris, Mike 59 Burris, Ricky 34, 131 Burris, Travis 100 Burris, Vickie 118 Burton, Bernodine 146 Burton, Bessie 1 46 Burton, Darrell 131 Burton, David 131 Burton, Debra Ann 146 Burton, Donna 131, 132 Burton, Eddie Deon 146 Burton, Edgar 49, 118 Burton, Gary Dale Burton, Jana 56, 64, 146 Burton, Janet S. 118 Burton, Jimmy 1 18 Burton, Kathy 53, 56, 146 Burton, Lisa 146 Burton, Lois Ann 56, 100 Burton, Lu Ann 50, 56, 61, 118, 119 Burton, Morilyn Mane Burton, Mark 34, 131 Burton, Marlene 132 Burton, Mike 1 32 Burton, Pandra 146 Burton, Potty 146 Burton, Rebecca 146 Burton, Rhonda 146 Burton, Ricky 118 Burton, Sandra 146 Burton, Sheila 132 Burton, Sherry 1 32 Burton, Teresa 52, 53, 66, 11 8 Burton, Tim 146 Burton, Tommy 26, 11 8 Burton, Tony Burton, William Albert Butler, Bobby 100 Butler, Cynthia Jo 100 C Code, Connie 146 Code, Ronnie 118 Caldwell, Corolyn 56, 147 Caldwell, Cherita 56, 132 Caldwell, Darrell 35 Caldwell, Gregory 5, 32, 33, 58, 100 Caldwell, Wayne Campbell, Beth 49, 1 32 Campbell, Diania 56, 147 Campbell, John 34, 59, 118 Campbell, Phillip 1 32 Cape, Christine 132 Cape, Darrell 26, 132 Cape, Leonord 1 32 Cope, Sharon 1 29 Cape, Teresa 56, 132 Corver, Jess 64, 147 Catron, Jackie 147 Cave, Debbie 56, 147 Cheatham, Marsha 53, 147 Cheatham, Marshall 28, 132 Cheatham, Mitchell 1 32 Cheatham, Ronald 28, 42, 58, 100 Cheatham, Sherry 52, 53, 56, 1 32, 135 Cheek, Sandra Jo 118 Chelf, Angela 1 19 Claywell, Justin 40, 100, 105 Coffey, Connie 119 Coffey, Dorrell 46, 55, 132 Coffey, Gary 147 Coffey, Henry 1 29 Coffey, Nancy 56, 133 Coffey, Patricia 64, 133 Coffey, Rex 59, 119 Co Hey, R.cky 55, 64, 65, 91, 100 Coffey, Teresa 55, 61,119 Cole, Karen 47, 56, 57, 63, 65, 66, 100, 116 Collins, Billy 147 Collins, Greg Collins, Jerry 59 Collins, Mark 60 Collins, Morlene 147 Collins, Marsha 56, 133 Compton, Daniel Lee 28, 30, 31, 100 Compton, David 21,63, 119 Compton, Marsha 56, 119 Conover, Ann 55, 67, 100 Conover, Betty Sue 44, 45, 61, 101 Conover, Darlene 147 Conover, Gail 147 Conover, Gary L. 59, 1 33 Conover, Kaneice 119 Conover, Lorry 58, 119 Cook, Adalene 133 Cook, Faye Coomer, David 21, 23, 62, 133 Coomer, Dennis 147 Coomer, Donald 1 19 Coomer, Donna 147 Coomer, Donna Goil 133 Coomer, Douglas Alan 101 Coomer, Dwight 64, 143 Coomer, Janice 147 Coomer, Meleassia 56, 133, 142 Coomer, Randy 101 Coomer, Shelia 119 Coop, Lisa 133 Cooper, Sherry 56, 119 Corbin, Alfred B, 42, 58, 101 Corbin, Deborah 66, 133 Corbin, Mortha 148 Corbin, Mitchell 28, 40, 131, 132, 133 Corbin, Randy Jay 119 Corbin, Reta 56,61, 101 Corbin, Sandra 56, 133 Corbin, Susan Ann 64 Corbin. Tommy Douglas 60, 101 Corbin, Tony 148 Costello, Billy 148 Costello, Jeff 119 Cowan, Darrell 35 Cowan, Donna Cowon, Glenna 56 Cowon, Ricky 148 Crowley, Doug 26, 34, 119 Crockett, Sylvia 56, I 48 Cundiff, Ann 55, 61, 1 19 Cundiff, Joy 1 34 Cundiff, Mitchell 101 Cundiff, Randy 148 Curry, Cynthia 49, 119 Curry, David 1 34 Curry, Lila 56, 119 Curry, Lisa 47, 49, 55, 64, 143 Curry, Mark 1 19 Curry, Raymond Douglas 3, 40, 78, 101 Curry, Sandra 55, 119 Curry, Steve 35, 148 Curry, Steven 102 D Dabney, Barbara 63, 102 Dabney, Debra Sue 56, 134 Dabney, Terry 28, 64, 148 Darnell, Fredia 148 Deon, Samuel 40, 102 Denton, Minnie 102 Dermon, Carol 1 34 Dermon, Patricia 64, 1 19 DeVore, Bobby 119 DeVore, Lonnie 59, 1 34 Dial, Cathy 148 Dial, Lorry 148 178 Index Dial, Ruby 120 Dickson, Judy 148 Dohoney, Lee Ann 49, 61,85, 120 Downey, Kenneth Worren 102 Downey, Tommy 49, 120 Dowell, Donna 53, 148 Drake, C. R. 59, 134 Dudley, Ricky Duiworfh, Shirley 1 34 Dunbar, Ketty 56, 134 Dune on, Becky 63, 120 Dyer, William Kenneth 28, 120 E Edmonds, Jody 48, 1 34 Ednngton, Edward 35, 53, 148 Ednngton, Susie 56, 120 Edwords, Beth 1 20 Edwards, Chris 64, 148 Edwords, John 28, 148 Edwards, Rocky Edwards, Sara 61, 120 Edwords, Teresa 102 Edwords, Tommy 35, 148 Ellis, Alfred 102 Ellis, Robed 5, 120 England, Beverly 61,67, 102 England, James 43, 103 England, Shelly 36, 1 34 Estes, Phillip 4, 120 F Fowbush, Sharon 56, 103 Fesse, Clemodine 1 20 Feese, Teresa 23, 48, 49, 50, 61, 103 Ferguson, Borry Finney, Joyce 1 35 firquin, Rhonda 61, 120 Firquin, Sondra 148 Flatt, Ruth Ann 44, 56, 135 Fletcher, Lynn 59, 135 Floyd, Anita 148 Floyd, Patricia 135 Ford, Lorenia 135 Ford, Patricia 148 Foster, Coro! 56, 120 Foster, Darrell 1 20 Foster, Donna 120 Fronklin, Lorry 120 Fudge, Mork 26, 32, 34, 42, 135, 136 Furkin, Lou Anne 120 G Godberry, Charlene 55, 67, 103 God berry, Donna 55 Godberry, Faylene 148 Godberry, Steve 59, 149 Gorrett, Pat 1 20 Gaskins, David Goskins, Joan 149 Gentry, Marvin 149 George, Jimmy 120 George, Shelia 149 Gibson, Billy 59, 121 Gibson, Chorolette 135 Giles, Chuck 32, 34, 40, 118, 121 Giles, David 5, 121 Giles, Jeff 35, 149 Giles, Jerry 32, 40, 94, 102 Giles, Sharon Denise 121 Giles, Susan 102 Gilpin, Cheryl Gilpin, Kim 56, 135 Gilpin, Sharon 102 Glasgow, Susan 21,46, 55, 61, 133, 143 Goode, Cynthia 149 Goodin, Cindy 54, 55, 67, 103 Goodin, James 149 Goodin, Kim 36, 38, 51, 135 Goodin, Shelia 149 Grody, Travis 135 Gront, Carolyn 121 Gront, Dennis 149 Gront, Douglas 59, 121 Gront, Judy 121 Gront, Margaret 56, 1 35 Gront, Mike 121 Gront, Paula 67, 103 Gront, Richard Gront, Sharon 121 Gront, Sheila 149 Gront, Sherry 52, 53, 149 Grant, Suzanne 149 Groves, Bobby 28, 103 Groves, Gory 121, 129 Graves, Henry 28, 30, 104 Graves, Walter 59, 121 Gray, Sherry Green, Sherry 91, 104 Greene, Timmy 64, 149 Gribble, Chris 64, 149 Grider, Annette 104 Grider, Sherry 149 Griffin, Adelia 63, 101, 104 Groves, Ricky 35, 149 H Hoos, Threaa 49, 149 Hodley, Andy 28, 121 Hodley, Corson 49, 59, 149 Hodley, Jeff 4, 59, 135 Hodley, Phyllis 121 Hale, Billy 135, 142 Hale, Daryl 28, 149 Hall, Jimmy 35, 149 Hale, Monica 49, 57, 1 35 Hole, Patricio 63, 121 Hall, Gerald 135 Homlen, Wondo 149 Homon, Wanda 53,61, 121 Hancock, Alex 32,34, 121 Hancock, John 28, 59, 121 Hancock, Noncy 149 Hancock, Ronnie 58 Handy, Sharlot 149 Harden, Brenda 56, 121 Harden, David 58, 104 Horden, Tish 63, 149 Harden, Jocky Harden, Jennifer Hargis, Dwayne 58, 104 Harmon, Darlene 52, 53, 56. 61, 150 Harmon, Timmy 135 Harmon, Rodney 150 Harmon, Roger Dee Harmon, Vickie 56, 150 Harper, Lisa Jo 6, 19, 22, 23, 44, 61, 104 Harper, Stocy 150 Harrel, Robert Harrell, Becky 53, 121 Harris, Donna 122 Harris, Mike 10, 28, 40, 55, 122 Horrison, Angela 56, 61, 135 Horrison, Mike 40, 122 Harvey, Dorla 67, 104 Harvey, Holly 56, 150 Harvey, Rick 4, 135 Hotcher, Brodford 49, 59, 150 Hatcher, Douglas 59, 122 Hotcher, Gary 59, 150 Hotcher, Mork 122 Hatfield, Virginia Brown 63, 67, 105 Hawkins, Gina 135 Hawkins, Tim Hayes, Jamey 28, 150 Heid, Rick 59, 122 Helm, Charles 59, 122 Helm, Kathy 21,44, 45, 46, 47, 49, 50, 135, 136, 141 Helm, Undo 4, 46, 49, 61, 122 Helm, Lynn 135 Helm, Marion 56, 150 Hicks, Dwayne 135 Hicks, Valerie Joy 122 Hodges, Kathy 61, 105 Holmes, Annette 160 Holmes, Chorlotte 56, 122 Holmes, Janet 150 Holmes, Peggy 122 Holmes, Wanda 56, 61, 122 Hoots, Doug 40, 55, 135 Hoots, Kathy 150 Hoots, Mork 60, 122 Howey, Bonnie 150 Howey, James 63, 129 Huckobee, Marie Louise 122 Huckoby, Raymond Huddleston, Jockte 59, 150 Huddleston, Ronnie 150 Hudson, Gory 55, 60, 122 Hudson, Ruth 150 Huff, Shelly 122 Huff, Tommy 36, 37, 38, 150 Humkey, John Kenneth 49, 150 Hunter, Mary Lee 56, 64, 135 Hurt, Otho Dale 74, 105 Hutchison, David 48, 49, 60, 105 Hutchison, Uso 21,46, 61,136 Hutchison, Mark 59, 89, 136 Irvin, David 26, 59, 150 Irvin, Louise 17, 122 J Janes, Angela 123 Jones, Barney 59, 150 Janes, Borry 59, 150 Janes, Bobby Wayne 4, 105 Janes, Charles 136 Jones, Danny 59, 90, 136, 141 Jones, Patricio 151 Jones, Sherry 51,56, 136 Jasper, Clifford 28, 123 Jeffries, Danny Lee 151 Jessie, Beverly Kay 123 Jessie, Lewis 123 Jones, Borry W. 10, 60, 66, 105 Jones, Bobby 40, 46, 105 Jones, Bndgett 1 36 Jones, Clifton 59, 123 Jones, Debby 123 Jones, Dennis 78, 123 Jones, Elizobeth Lynne 49, 151 Jones, Greg 46, 54, 55, 64, 66, 91, 105 Jones, Jerry Jones, Leslie 49, 123 Jones, Melinda 53, 56, 1 36 Jones, Robbie Lee 151 Jones, Wendy 36, 38, 63, 106 Judd, Dwayne Judd, Ricky Dell K Komes, Undo 52, 53, 56, 57 Kornes, Norma 56, 123 Komes, William H. 151 Keith, Dorslene 123 Kelsay, Sharon Kelsoy, Timothy W. 59, 151 Keltner, Billy 60, 136 Keltner, David Keltner, Judy 1 36 Keltner, Melissa 106 Keltner, Pom 44, 56, 136 Kerns, Debbie 106 Kerns, Dennis 1 36 Kerns, Poulette 151 Kimbler, Jocky 136 Kimbler, Jennie Kinnett, Dennis 136 Knifley, Terry Lynn 123 L Locy, Mockie Jo 136 Longdon, Tom 48, 49, 60 Losley, Jackie 49, 50, 1 36 Lesley, Teneo 51, 123 Lawless, Carol 137 Lawson, Benny Lee, Debra 56, 106 Lee, Eddie Louis 123 Lee, Moses S. 151 Lee, Phyllis Ann 106 Lee, Ricky 59, 151 Legg, Shane 151 Lewis, Douglas G. 35, 59, 151 Lloyd, Joey 137 Lloyd, Melinda 54, 55, 61,65, 106, 134 Uoyd, Sora Jane 144 Long, Connie 151 Long, Cynthia L. 46, 50, 151 Long, Ronald Long, Vernon 1 23 Loy, Bobby 48, 49, 101 Loy, Howard 49, 137 Loy, Janet Sue 49, 151, 182 Loy, Rita 56, 123 Loy, Susan Hayes 107 Loy, Ted 59, 123 M McAllister, Donnie 151 McClister, Danny 137 Index 179 McClister, Shirley 151 McCloud, Reno Wilkerson McGoho, Kathy 52, 53, 137 McGoho, Russell 28, 59, 137 McGaha, Sandro L. 36, 151 McGowen, Sue 36, 37, 38, 39, 130, 131,137 Mclnteer, James Glenn 10, 107 McKinney, Anne Leslie 61, 107 McKinney, Charles 107 McKinney, Linda Sue 151 McKinney, Roger 7, 60, 66, 107 McLeon, Debra 56, 1 37 McLeon, Phillip 129 McQuaide, Benjie 55, 123 McOuaide, Horriet 56, 80, 151 Morshall, Greg 129 Martin, David 60, 137 Mortin, Dennis Morusek, Damion 137 Morusek, Mane 63, 107 Melson, Doug 107 Melson, Janeice 123 Merritt, Marietta 1 23 Meyer, Kimberly 151 Miller, Dannie Miller, Jeff 130, 137 Miller, Jeff 28, 1 24 Miller, JoAnn Miller, Phyllis Ann 56, 57, 61, 137 Mitchum, Linda 137 Montgomery, Robin 50, 151 Moore, Clayton E. 6, 60, 66, 107 Moore, Debbie 107 Moore, Kathy 67, 107 Moore, Kimberly Kay 151 Moore, Melinda 63, 107 Moore, Sandy 124 Moore, Timothy Joe 1 37 Morgan, Clayton 59, 151 Morgon, Jeome 19, 50, 58, 61, 108 Morgan, Larry 59, 151 Morgan, Marcella Kay 137 Morgan, Robert 28, 1 52 Morris, Greg 17 Morris, Kevin 152 Morris, Patrick Moss, Betty L. 124 Moss, Deborah Sue 64, 137 Murphy, David F. 137 Murphy, Jomes 23, 124 Murphy, Wayne 108 Murrell, Greg 49, 143 Murrell, Jomes 124 Murrell, Michael 152 Murrell, Richard 28, 40, 59, 116, 124 Murrell, Sylvan 137 N Neal, Cindy 56, 143 Neal Georgina 56, 64, 143 Neat, Barbara 152 Neat, Delores 1 37 Neat, Dewayne Neat, Jeff 124 Neat, Sharon 36, 37, 56, 137 Neat, Shirley 64, 137 Neat, Ricky 108 Nokes, Rodney Norfrey, Teresa 124 Norris, Kevin 59, 152 Nuckols, Brenda 152 O Oakley, De Ana 53, 64, 152 Ookley, Valerie 50, 51,56, 57, 138 Ollery, Brent 1 38 Owens, Donald P Page, Joe 49, 124 Page, Randy 1 38 Page, Ricky 32, 79, 108 Parnell, Annette 94, 108 Parnell, Mark 124 Parnell, Ramona 56, 143 Parnell, Randy 108 Parson, Reta 138 Porson, Stevie 152 Patterson, Rhonda 138 Payne, C. R. 1 38 Payne, George 108 Payne, Phyllis 152 Payne, Sheila 124 Pelston, Terry 113 Pendleton, Daryl 58, 59, 124 Perkins, Jennifer 56, 152 Perkins, Kenny 26, 59, 143 Perkins, Kim 53, 56, 57, 124 Perkins, Terry Perkins, Timothy 152 Petty, Jo Ann 152 Phelps, Brenda 152 Phelps, Kothy 21,49,61, 124 Pickett, Greg 35, 59, 152 Piercy, Richard 59, 152 Piercy, Shirley 124 Pike, Patty 64, 1 25 Poff, Tommy 27, 35, 44. 45, 50, 118, 129 Pollard, Solly 1 38 Polston, Mark 1 38 Polston, Tommy 138 Potts. Jeffrey 59, 152 Powell, Ann 152 Powell, Ann 64, 125 Powell, Gary 138 Powell, Joe Powell, Kothy Lena Powell, Kenny 59, 152 Power, Sandra 38, 152 Pr.ce, Pom 23, 67, 109 Pyles, Cindi 56, 139 Pyles, Gleason Pyles, Joyce 64, 125 Pyles, Rebecca 53, 153 O Oumn, Randall 153 R Romes, Richord 55, 82, 139 Romage, Kay 49, 153 Ramage, Marlin 69, 109 Redford, Connie 64 Redmon, Archie 153 Redmon, Michoel 153 Redmon, Richard 59 Redmon, Robin 59, 153 Redmon, Sharlon 125 Reliford, Todd 59, 139 Renfro, Lois 55, 61,65, 109 Rich, Kevin 35, 153 Richard, Beverly 56, 153 Richards, Herbert 153 Richards, Vickie 129 Riddle, Greg 109 Riggs, Carolyn 49, 1 39 Roach, Hal 49, 143 Roberts, James H. 153 Rodgers, Cathy 125 Rodgers, Rickey 49, 1 39 Rogers, Cathy 153 Rogers, Debbie 47, 48, 49, 61,66, 73,95, 109, 116 Rogers, Greg 28, 59 Rogers, Jone 153 Rogers, Joseph 28, 30, 58, 95, 109 Rogers, Lynda 3, 139 Rogers, Michelle 27, 44, 45, 49 Rogers, Nancy 125 Rooks, Allen 109 Rooks, Debbie 64, 125 Rooks, Patricia 139 Rowe, Donold 143 Rowe, Jeome 125 Rowe, Lorry 34, 59, 1 39 Rowe, Tommy 109 Roy, Diane 126 Roy, Dwight 4, 59, 153 Roy, Floyd 59, 139 Roy, Jerry Roy, Terry Royse, David 7, 48, 49, 55, 66, 109 Royse, Timmy 153 Russell, Martin 21,41,62, 143 S Salato, Noncy 16, 39, 52, 53, 54, 55,66. 92, 93, 109 Sanders, Charles 23, 28, 32, 33, 40, 92,93, 109 Sanders, Melanie 56, 153 Sanders, Timothy 5, 34, 40, 116, 126 Sandusky, David 7, 28, 30, 31,66, 106, 109 Sandusky, John 46, 49, 153 Sandusky, Ten 49, 63, 84, 139 Sapp, Patricia Lynne 1 39 Scott, Jane 126 Scott, Lewis 153 Scott, L. T. 139 Scott, Rodney 26, 34, 42, 138, 139 Scott, Tommy 59, 139 Sexton, Billy 59, 154 Sexton, Mendel 59, 121, 129 Sexton, Sonia 154 Shanklin, Barbara 139 Shanklin, Bill 110 Sharpe, Kathy 53, 154 Shelton. Gus 21,23, 62, 63, 110 Shelton, Ricky 11,28, 139 Shepherd, Jamie 56, 139 Shepherd, Valeria Jo 154 Shirley, Cori 139 Shirley, Leslie 46, 49, 154 Shirley, Morgaret 36, 38, 55, 63, 91, 126 Shirley, Rochel 110 Shormon, Jeffrey 154 Simpson, Vic 154 Sinclair, Barbara 154 Sinclair, Debbie 36, 37, 56, 110 Sindoir, Margie 126 Sinclair, Steve 64, 66, 110 Skoggs, Mitchell 49, 154 Sloven, Donna 63, 1 26 Smith, Brenda 139 Smith, Carol 63 Smith, Dale 28, 32, 34. 139 Smith, Danny 1 26 Smith, Darrell 4, 140 Smith, Greg 154 Smith, Jane 126 Smith, John Smith, Joseph Tiny 35, 154 Smith, Lisa 49,61, 116, 126 Smith, Margoret Louis 63, 64, 140 Smith, Mike 143 Smith, Sandra 110 Smith, Sandy Lee 63, 140 Smith, Tim 154 Smith, Tim 140 Smith, Zenda 1 26 Sneed, Darrell 143 Sneed, Darrell Lynn 154 Sneed, Janice 91, 110 Sneed, Melisso 154 Sparks, Charles 49, 140 Sparks, Garth Antone 154, 183 Spencer, Joyce E 64, 140 Spires, Carla 49, 154 Spires, Keven 110 Spires, Noncy 46, 48, 49, 126 Spires, Renee 155 Spoon, Sarah 63, 64, 126 Stanton, Glenno 56, 64, 155 Stanton, Sheldon 155 Stapleton, Wilma Staton, Becky 49, 155 Stotts, Larry Stephen 4, 59, 140 Stotts, Mary Ann Stotts, Phillip 155 Streeval, Danny Lee Streeval, Edward 59, 1 27 Streeval, Linda 63, 155 Streeval, Pom 63, 67, 110 T Tarter, Carlos 35, 155 Tarter, Steve 119, 127 Taylor, Clifton Lynn 49, 155, 156 Taylor, Cynthia D. 49, 55, 64, 140 Taylor, David Lee 127 Taylor, Doug 110 Taylor, Greg 140 Taylor, Janet 55, 134, 140 Taylor, Jeon 155 Taylor, Kevin 32, 33, 127 Taylor, Robert 5, 20, 26, 42, 110 Tayse, Audrey 19, 20, 48, 49, 61, 110 Thornes, Donald 35, 155 Thomas, Greg 15, 28, 84, 127 Thomos, Jeff 10, 32, 111 Thomas, Pouline 127 Thomas, Teresa 155 Thompson, Diana 155 Tiller, Eugene 59, 140 Tiller, Lmdo 52, 53, 66, 129 180 Index Tobin, Freddie 28, 90 Troutman, Nancy 127 Truman, Clorence 111 Tucker, Clayton 156 Tucker, Connie 127 Tucker, Louis Tucker, Nancy Ann 64, 156 Tupmon, John David 156 Turner, Danny Lee 156 Turner, Donna 127 Turner, Glenn 58, M 1 Turner, Jockie 111 Turner, James P. 5, 32, 33, 52, 131, 132, 143 Turner, Lisa Kay 56, 90, 140 Turner, L. V 4, 32,51, 111 Turner, Monica 64, 140, 141 Tweedy. Janeatte 156 V Vanarsdale, Malesa Kay 56, 140 Vonarsdale, Ronnie 111 Vance, Jo Renee Vaughn, Lisa Lorraine 52, 53, 56, 156 Vaughn, Nathan 59, 140 Vaughn, Timothy Vaughn, Vmney Mae 1 40 Vincent, Carol 156 Vititoe, Edith 127 Vititoe, Joyce 56, 156 W Wall, Carolyn 156 Walker, Ann Wolker, Billy 59, 60, 89, 141 Walker, Mike Wolker, Stewart 60, 141 Warren, Delbert W 28, 141 Warren, Donna 56, 57, 141 Watson, Mike 127 Watson, Pamela Louise 56, 141 Webb, Ronald 60. 143 Weber, Brian 141 Weddle, Jeno 52,56, 141 Wells, Suzonne 44, 56, 57, 61,66, 73, 111 West, Nancy 61, 111 Wethmgton, Carmel Lee 56, 64, 141 Wethington, Horry 1 1 2 Wethmgton, Joseph 59, 156 Wethington, Martha 1 27 Wethington, Lorry 156 Wethington, Stanley 59, 127 Wethington, Timmy 1 56 Wheeler, Cathy Wheeler, Sondy 121, 127 White, Amber E. 64, 1 28 White, Bruce 1 28 White, Cereise 156 White. Jay 28, 42, 112 White, Yves 35, 156 Whittington, Chester 141 Wilcoxson, Missy 19, 61, 128 Williams, Becky 128 Willioms, Gory 49, 156 Williams, Koren 141 Will.s, Belinda 141 Willis, Lee Ann 61, 112 Willis, Jaime 56, 141 Willis, Jeff 128 Willis, Morguerite K. 112 Willis, Mattie 141 Willis, Johnny Scott 59, 90, 156 Willis, Rose 156 Willis, Sandy 61, 139, 141 Willis, Shoron 141 Willis, Sherry 53, 56, 57, 64, 142 Willis. Susan 13, 21,46, 61,67, 112 Willis, William 58,64, 112 Wilkinson, Danny 46, 55, 58, 59, 128 Wilson, Croig 28, 142 Wilson, Dwayne 143 Wilson, Janie 7, 21,48, 49, 55, 61, 65, 66, 85,112 Wilson, Michael 142 Wilson, Patricia 56, 157 Wilson, Ricky 59, 142 Wilson, Tomi 20, 36, 63, 65, 66, 112 Wilson, Wendell 157 Winfrey, Beverly 2, 49, 50, 157 Wmslode, Patrick 157 Withers, Andy 112 Withers, Billy 28, 152, 157 Withers, Bobby 128 Withers, Michoel 142 Wooldridge, David 59, 142 Wooldridge. Kathy 49, 128 Wright, Jeanna 157 Y Yorberry, Corolyn 36, 37, 157 Yorberry, Connie 36, 37, 142 Yorberry, Donnie Ray 59, 1 28 Yorberry, Debbie Ann 56, 157 Young, Dallie 64, 128 Young, Teresa Ann 64, 157 Faculty and Staff Adamson, Eva 71 Akin, Alta 71 Alley, Judie 52, 74 Arnold, Carl 13, 78, 79, 95 Baker, Sammy 89 Barbee, Ramona 82, 95 Blair, Fred 72 Brogg. Cloudie 71 Burr, John 77 Burris, Phyllis 71 Burton, Rabon 70 Compbell, Mary E. 85 Campbell, Micheal 76 Chinn, Bill 85 Chinn, Mary Anne 85 Coomer, Wallace 70 Gitz, George A. 32, 33, 35, 87 Curry, Reed 71 Depp, Doris Jean 17, 55, 74, 95 Downs, Percy Ray 16 Dudley, Lulu Y. 69, 73 Durham, Joyce 67, 82 Feese, Williom 69; 77 Flowers, Georgann 72 Flowers, Tommy 71 Garmon, Alma 71 Gbson, Albert 70 Goodin, Elbert 70 Gant, Norman 89 Hodley, Alice 78 Hodley, Phillip 79, 95 Harris, Shirley 77 Haynes, Lewis 81 Hemnger, Mike 4, 28, 30, 40, 41,86 Humphress, Chester 70 Keltner, Edna 71 Kerbow, Hazel 75 Locy, Raymond 70 Loy, Ula 71 Marshall, Wilma 71 McLean, Jean 83 McQueary, Ralph 84 Moore, Nelson 28, 29, 30, 31,68, 87 Moseley, Betty Jeon 72 Nixon, Glynn 26, 32, 34, 68, 87 Owens, Margaret 83 Parnell, Joseph 81 Price, Ray 71 Reece, Irene M. 70 Roach, Ruby 16,56, 57, 88 Sapp, Jone 27, 44, 86, 87 Scott, Henrietta 68, 84 Scott, Jeffrey 80 Scott, Travis Paul 81 Sexton, J. C. 70 Shively, Cleo 69, 80, 95 Shively, Fronces H. 56, 57, 88 Stotts, Vemell 71 Sullivan, Al 20, 70 Toms, Patsy 71 Vaughan, Pat 82 Voughan, Pearl 83 Wolker, Marsha 55, 76, 95 Warren, Juanita 71 Webb, Elizabeth 71 Webb, George 70 Webb, Jeanetta Webb, Warren 79 Wilson, Sammy 70 Woody, Emma 75 Advertisers Ace Sporting Goods 171 Adair Automotive 169 Adair Co. Form Bureau 173 Adair Farmers Service 1 74 Adair Florist 158 Adair Gos Co. 176 Adair Home Supply 1 77 Allen Moore and Son 174 Bonk of Columbia 159 Barger Insurance 158 Barnes Milling Company 177 Ben Franklin 158 Burger Queen 167 Burton Auto Parts 168 Burton Brothers Service Station 171 Burton Hardware 174 Carl's Columbia Locker and Market 172 Central Kentucky Realty Auction Co. 161 Chandler's 176 GrcleR 166 Coca-Cola 175 Columbia Cleaners 170 Columbia Tire Recap 169 Convenient 170 Corner Circle 160 David Wells Agency 171 Day's Feed Mill 160 Delaval 159 Dixie Cash Carry 175 Dohoney's Service Station 171 Donna's Fabrics 177 Dorothy's Knit Gft Shop 175 Dwayne Hargis 176 Fashion Shock 163 First Federal 172 First National Bank 160 Flowers Ford Inc. 168 Food Check 166 G ond G Motors 162 Gamorette Beauty Salon 171 Gissom-Maupin-Heskamp and Morrison Funeral Home 161 Honcock Troctor Sales 167 Harold's Steaks 171 Holmes Bend 160 Houchens 169 Hutchison's 173 J. Downey ond Son 175 Jeffries Hardware 158 Jessee's Fruit Morket 159 Joyce's Fabrics 161 Judd Block Plant 166 K and F 166 Keen's Tots and Teens 159 Kentucky Auto 177 Lakeway Motel 163 Lany Broy 159 Lerman Brothers 1 59 Lindsey Wilson College 176 Lowes Drug 163 M ond W Milling 174 Marshall's Shoe Store 160 Moore's Gocery 168 Nell's Variety 160 Oshkosh B'Gosh 165 Ovodo Word 173 PCA 177 Phelps Motors Inc. 169 R and W Interiors 166 Reed Brothers 161 Rexall Drug 175 Richardson Electric Supply 175 Russell ond Co. 166 Sandusky's 173 Stotts-Phelps-McQueary Funeral Home 166 Style Shop 164 Swift Form Center 177 The Men's Shop 171 Watson and Walker Real Estate 163 West Side Standard 161 Union Underwear 170 Vaughn's 173 Wolker Florist 160 Index 181 This chapter of our lives has come to an end. We do not know what tomorrow may hold for us, but we have seen what the past has contributed. Whether we would change our past or not, no longer matters. Only the future remains. The memories we hold of this past year will never be erased. The terrible winter of '77 that granted us a month’s vacation may fade for a while but will never be forgotten. We gained a new president and a ‘new spirit.’ Locally, The Adair County School System gained a new superintendent, Mr. Al Sullivan, and ACHS received a new principal and assistant principal in Mrs. Irene Reece and Mr. Jeffrey Scott. Our football team had its best season ever and our basketball team improved tremendously. We may lose track of friends from whom we thought we would never part, but we will never lose the fondness for them we hold in our hearts. 182 Closing Closing 1 83 My thoughts by night are often filled With visions false as fair: For in the past alone I build My castles in the air. I dwell not now on what may be; Night shadows o'er the scene; But still my fancy wanders free Through that which might have been. Thomas Love Peacock 184 Closing