Anderson County High School - Beartracks Yearbook, Class of 1987, Cover

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1 5 Lite - You some things classic . n some things new Anderson Count I-hgh School Lawrenceburg, Kentucky Volume 38 After Hours Album ..... Seniors Ads ..... Candids . . . .....210 Year Begins Red White ' 8: You Some things classic, Some things new A new year New freshmen with classic fears A new Coke machine For a classic drink New teachers and English classes To make us do more than think A new student teacher Ierry Perry s his name You could see his team s new uniforms At a football game A new computer For report cards and absentees. New books paid for By classic fees. Graduation and prom Held at new sights. We proved we could change tradition We just had to fight. A new year With new friends New classes and teachers New fads and new trends. And this was just the beginning. Whether classic or new Before long it would be overg This year would be through. A New X Classic 2 - Opening Calculating her totals for the boys' basketball team is classic, four- year Statistician, senior Melissa Donnell. ACHS was one of only 100 schools in Kentucky awarded a Flag of Excellence. Senior Ricky Roberts, principal Larry Barnett, and su- perintendent Sonny Fentress accept the flag from Superintendent of Public Instruction Alice McDonald. Sophomore Tim Moore, senior Vernon Bentley and senior foreign exchange student Kristin Ievne show their Iane Fonda moves in the new aerobics class added to Advanced RE. Trying out the new Hi-C machine are senior PI. Owens and junior Tamra Hart. Gpening - 3 33923 f :FSHC Y: F223 mam it H ge? N75 mgm Raw HW: QFD- :Img YD mga 52121 gnfrl :ETB ,,,,- :iQ-B HDI Q-rpm 25' 125 FFP'-1 -za' H an Elm? mam ,.. 52,2 -v-vin D' O rnQB 326' YIKQW S- JL Dim ,mm 0552. 92f"'3 W5 Pfmie 25- .wo Senior Tony Puckett and juniors Mark Wells and Randy Hudson warm up in their new uniforms before a game. McDonald's seemed to be a classic place to grab a quick bite to eat. Junior Jana Denney shows that it's the classic place to work, too. 4 - Opening 'S --,s.a,,h,-.N Having a wedding in each Special Foods and Marriage class has become a classic tradition. Iunior Kelley Dean, senior Susan Woodside, and juniors Brittany Sutton and Margaret Boblett try out the new frozen yogurt at the classic Eugene's Gallery New student-teacher Ierry Perry passes out homework papers to Mrs. Stivers' classic Algebra II class. limit, fm ff , Q, g 1 ' V 7 7 5 Mya 2123 ,, . f r 'W ff1,,W,Zygfwgh . 5 fa' i" la, "-1 gfjyzf., ,ff Q 5 Senior Lori Drury and sophomores Kristi Clark and Suzannah Cartinhour prepare the dessert for the new Beta Club spaghetti supper, The freshman football team participated in the new Homecoming parade. Opening - 5 ,g' 5 f ' ' 1.: Wk 5 ?IW2'!?'gE?S igf55'55i3"'Ef:i 5,5 53 3 5 fs' .M V . 5 f N. pi? 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' ""' 2 ' " .QQ 5 is rihzmtia, . M y +23 51 52 l if 3 .. ' "" 'Hg 'L 'i'T"EgZm 3'll 'ff ww? l l at il 155 so vs W - ' l ,.L., o o M -Q-' s - , Y - 5 " ' l 'Y ' Y 2.v -' --'f'1:'vQ '-f.- :' -V k -'f, :ff '--ti H -,.1f Y ' WMM-K -,V f f -,- W fl 1 :v,,v,A V R ,vN:,,:,, '5 1 ,, Y , o sg Y iff li 1,4 eege flu 1" f of , l 1 y ,, '--., if ":.'- .,,, ,. W,,,,-1--:ar --f- we--.., '-'f- 2-M---ya --1 ww' V--55 N :-':.,. - - "-':" 'f -'--f t , Y f- -. 5 , """' f --'-- vv- --2' 2 ,,.M..WiEssiiiisaawnzcisg 2.32-,,Q1,Z?f1i'Esa2552533-YWQQELS 1 i1lmumL,,.Wwg" 3 15552: Qziitillgiiii Although the crowd spirit was down this year, the teams' spirit was high. The football team, with their new uniforms, showed classic style by i having an undefeated sea- V SOI1. l The girls' basketball team was impressive by i making it to the regional tournament. Whatever the sport pa W' NX Xx if 1- M, ' f"W , 4, , s mm M , B X .,..,.,.,,,r,,,,. . f M ' f , .Q it E rbi w .r,, 4 "" ' was, the teams always had W' X ...fin 3 119W mf3th0d to Show Iuniors Jghn Thomas and Brad Buntain ,,5,, 0 then Sfyle- i l ,.r. ,rgg ' it 5 lg, ff Q y gt fst i r i f - y my , l - l it r.,. l l 1 i ' x z S , i l? XM, ,, W: 5, gl :ff ss 5 THAT CLASSIC STYLE . . . Helps 'Cats gain valuable experience! Inexperience was the key reason the Bearcats ended their season with a 7-17 record. According to senior guard Rusty Sayre, one good thing came from the season. "This year was disappointing for the four seniors but it was more or less a learning season for the younger guys," he stated. "We played some really good teams this year," com- mented sophomore point guard Derek Ruble. "It made us work harder and we got a lot of experience." The squad started the season on a strong note. "We played Western Hills in the season opener," stated Rusty "We lost on the scoreboard, we outplayed them team wise but we fell short when it counted." "We had confidence problems," stated first year head coach Mark Green. The Bearcats also had a really tough schedule. "We lost seven seniors from last year 's team, and virtually had no experience. We beat some good teams and lost some close games," explained Coach Green, "but we learned quite a bit about the game of basketball." Highlights of the season were few but it was all worth- while, none-the-less, according to Derek. "The under- classmen got some valuable experience," he said. "Beat- ing Frankfort in the Christmas tournament boosted everyone's spirits. All in all, the team stuck together through wins and losses." ln, f X -'A' TN 'W5'7'lx, 'J ' Mm'?"m A' ,Xin X, ,7 ' A ssssa 1 , 'M .4"' ,f-, f kk'2. , I- " -' ' .c . -5 ' "-- ..,i .. ,.i. if it .If .if i 'A 7- 1 'E' . A L . . Q gl .2 If in FIRST ROW: Robert Coffeyy Dave Woods, Iohn Thomas, Bill Crawford, Todd Bryant, Spencer Bruce, Coach Mark Green, Derek Ruble, Rusty Sayre, Bryon Peach, Troy Shelton, Tim Robinson, Bryan Sherwood. SECOND ROW: Coach Tony Kays, Mark Peach, Gabe Carpenter Chip Atkins, Shane Gammon, Brad Buntain, Lewis Cleaver, Rudy Johnson, Coaches Bruce Mooser and Larry Watts. 8 - Basketball tt? 'Z I ,.... T , ...K A ,,,. y . V . - ' 7 t ' Catching a high pass, senior Shane Gammon turns to go for the basket. Leading the 'Cats to a victory senior Shane Gammon runs through the hands of his teammates. i "f 8 -Q Going up towards the basket, senior center Shane Gammon gets an easy two points. Guarding a Western Anderson Eagle, junior Rudy Johnson sticks close. Coach Mark Green discusses plays during a time out. 3. f if N, lk so L X Q 5. APG 4 BASKETBALL ACHS OPP 62 Western Hills 66 69 Christian Academy 60 74 Carroll Co. 87 85 Rioninond-Madison 75 64 Western Anderson 37 56 Woodford co. 68 70 Shelby co. 79 53 Raceland 49 67 Frankfort 62 iq 55 Henry Co. 76 54 Harrodsburg 64 64 Scott Co. 66 78 Burgin 94 59 Iessamine Co. 93 60 Frankfort 67 58 Eminence 61 56 Mercer Co. 71 60 Mercer Co. 62 68 Marion Co. 64 39 Western Hills 61 65 Casey Co. 79 75 Williamstown 71 50 Danville 66 Basketball - 9 THAT CLASSIC STYLE . . . Lends improvement to both teams The LV boys' basketball season was a year for improve- ment. "We started out playing poorly and improved as the year went on," said Coach Tony Kays about his first year coaching LV "Our high point did not come until the end of the season when We beat Danville." Despite their 8-11 record, Coach Kays hopes the LV players will help the Varsity team next year. The Freshman team also gained much needed experi- ence. "We started out the season playing rotten but we finally got it all together!" said freshman Chad Ritchey Learning from the varsity was a key factor in the improvement of I.V team members john Combs, Spencer Bruce, Iohn Thomas, and Mark Peach. 5 ff, 3' is f.s . FRONT ROW: Don Millen Matt Holt, Troy Chilton, jeremy Kays, Todd Jeffries, Glenn Cehefeiz Matthew Etherington. SECOND ROW: Coach Larry Watts, Darrell Walton, Brian Klink, Ionathon Earnest, Ken Clevinger, Kelly Peach, jason Hanks, Chad Ritchey Charlie Stratton. 10 - Basketball Freshman Darryl Walton picks up two at the charity stripe. At top, always ready for a pass, junior Iohn Thomas warms up before a game. Tough defense doesn't seem to bother sophomore Mark Peach as he shoots the easy lay-up. X7NQ?p eeho i J x fix ' A I X 9 :,' is I XV ji Q 1- L: pp K r6,ws+l,f ' rr is ff eeeo, ehfe j,w 'MM 'N' ' i i T 7 33 3 3 eg'eee' 9 A Q55 BASKETBALL gg 5 ACHS OPP gg 26 Western Hills 57 54 Christian Academy 31 46 Carroll County 51 47 Madison Co. 42 43 Western Hills 21 31 Woodford Co, 37 39 Shelby Co. 56 43 Harrodsburg 39 45 Burgin 48 52 Iessamine Co. 60 35 Frankfort 36 38 Eunnence 37 ig? 32 Marion Co. 50 23 Casey Co. 43 7 6 36 Henry Co. 32 23 Western Hills 29 X 53 Williamstown 35 , 32 Eminence 39 6 M 34 Danville 28 M 1 , ' 'Iunior Varsity Scoreboard 9'r-1i "WC Y .rrsr awp -2, rrrr is Sophomore Mark Peach feeds a pass to Iohn Combs in a game against the Louisville Christian Academy At top, sophomore I.Vl player Mark Peach gives varsity players a hand as they come onto the floor- 9 ,9,r .,sr6 r677,r2667 7 4 frftlr rt., 4 6rr ,r M55 Vi? 1+ E 51335532221555251'.251'1L2'1:T??Zs?iW'XFIQZEI fiiiifskil ' A 'vim 53710 1 'U 699: Q Basketball - 1 1 THAT CLASSIC STYLE Guides the 'Cats to Regionals! "This was a super season!" stated senior guard Tracy Wells, summing up the 1986-1987 Ladycat basketball season. They ended their year with an over-all record of 19-11. Starting the season with a win over the Frankfort Panthers, senior center Stephanie Penny commented, "We played hard, We deserved every Win, and it was a great way to start off the season!" With the help of senior All-Stater Heather Brough, the team coasted to victories over larger schools who were expected to beat the 'Cats "We were the underdogs in a lot of the games," said Heather, "but we always came out on top." FRONT ROW: LaStacia Hahn, Margaret Cotton, Angela Bottom, Cassie Harvey Wendie Reynolds, Cindy Caldwell. SECOND ROW: Michelle Casey Kristi Thompson, Marguerite Shouse, Kim Iohnson, Yvette johnson, Shannon Drury Betty lean Richmond. BACK ROW: Heather Brough, Stephanie Penny Tracy Wells. At top, jumping for the ball at the beginning of the game, senior Stephanie Penny gets that extra edge. 12 - Girls Basketball ac ,,.-. -. "R vk Q6 t QQ R321 fx S A. ah r" N t 'S -, -. 5 -Z' + ' 0+ N t-. K -,t " -. 'S .-xc JN ,nt K " fs i C., 1:-3:51, -, sg. A 55-115.1225 gt 11. 4:53. .-4, 1 in -3-afg3,j,g.rgfQiQQi55 I: Doing what she does bes t, Tracy Wells hus- tles for the ball as Stephanie Penny helps with the battle. f- e 43,-c gf- 'S 35322 A 4 3,2 sf xffasggwga-f vgkffr.-E-1 IQESQSQI:2:ifi12fEr3rE221:r:1fm'1'ff5 .-.-,llfz-2-:'5g:g,' 11-1-iff:-gglff:-uimzdwziczigigre:G:'Q:f:gizg1l:g:f151g1fE:g .:-vv:-1-512, f1':fr9:A:,.fe4.i':w:.:1,':f.- 4.14 gage -c 4'vftf'3.-.f.g,xry,-.fs:e.g.,.f.5.,g.,Ar,s,55.g.g.,.,. , .xy . ..,, mg.. ,k,3,..,, , ,, aw 4f:w'f? X " ff' fe' a fa? " me QW' W' jr? . . A . . '. A . A. . nav ' ' 'rv ' ' ' an r',',', ,'J.'wv1q.Q " -:vis-'fizfzkzvz-:fr A rf -. 4,2-a":':f:-rc-fray"' is " - ,xlgzwif . at,1:g,13seIi5:g315q1g15aI211519287-v"r"'+vf :f2::ffT?i' , ,gtrQ:f:2t2:2:1155r95:21:2:3:'211gzpgiizf iffiyg W .-.-. , . ,Wx - wiiw Photo by Mike Hellard New S Ag X fa is Stephanie Penny is in control of the ball with vocal support from senior Heather Brough. Q a Shooting a free throw in her usual perfect style, senior forward Heather Brough scores two of her 1000 points for the year. Girls Basketball - 13 TH T CLASSIC STYLE . . . Causes the LV to excel! "This has been a year to remember!" exclaimed sopho- more forward Shannon Drury The Anderson County Junior Varsity ended their season with a 12-5 record. Exceptional contributions by the five starters led the junior varsity to a great season. "A lot of people didn't expect us to have a good season," said sophomore Wendi Reynolds, "but we sure fooled them!" The 'Cats were short on players with only ten, but not on spirit. "We always cheered each other on," stated Margaret Cotton. "Whether we were losing or winning, we always stuck together." 3 .SSLXV t sicc Q y ,MQ s 19771. ft, " 'T FRONT ROW: Michelle Casey, Wendie Reynolds, Marla Hudson, Angela Bottom, Cassy Harvey Margaret Cotton. BACK ROW: Tracey Doss, Kim johnson, Yvette Iohnson, Coach Bill Pickett, Marguerite Shouse, Shannon Drury Christy Wilson. At top, going for an easy shot, Wendie Reynolds gets two points, 14 - Basketball Q Q -4 A is A f-. l lk.- ii www Concentrating on getting the ball down the floor, sophomore Betty Iean Richmond dribbles away from her opponent. Charging through these Danville Admirals, freshman Angela Bot- tom goes for the lay-up. fAt topj X N 5 "' Running in different directions, Angela Bottom and Wendie Reynolds wait for the pass. waits for the bell. Working on his plays for the afternoon practice, Coach Bill Pickett Y F.-bf, slr.- ,-l-u--.,,. W f ,1 .Q Shooting a perfect jump shot, sophomore LaStacia Hahn shoots over a Danville Admi- ral for two points. BASKETBALL ACHS OPP 39 Frankfort 1 1 8 Woodford Co. 13 28 Iessamine Co. 40 17 Lexington Catholic 28 30 Shelby Co. 43 35 Richmond Madison 26 34 Spencer Co. 22 21 Casey Co. 36 43 Western Anderson 9 33 Bardstown 23 39 Henry Co. 32 28 Harrodsburg 13 42 Lincoln Co. 33 35 Boyle Co. 27 28 Mercer Co. 26 27 Western Hills 25 37 Danville 13 ff aff was 2 qw- ?tz'i1f,u3 522226: Basketball - TI-I T CLASSIC STYLE . . . Brings 'Cats luck At tourney time! The 1986-1987 Anderson County LadyCat team ended their season with exciting tournament play "We sur- prised a lot of people," said senior Tracy Wells. "We beat a lot of good teams who were supposed to beat us bad." With the help of senior Heather Brough's 1,088 career points and senior Stephanie Penny's 560 career rebounds, the 'Cats had eight straight wins in Ianuary took third place in the Boyle County Invitational Tournament, were 30th District runner-up and were the only district run- ner-up to advance in regional play Tracy Wells added 106 career assists, 63 of which were made during her senior year. Tournament honors Went to Heather and Stephanie who both made Mercer County Boyle County Invita- tional, 30th District and 8th Region All-Tourney teams. They also were selected as lst team All-Central Kentucky Conference. LaStacia Hahn was selected as 2nd team . :fel gum. All-Central Kentucky Conference. pf ,sp as "We had a great year!" said Heather, "one we'll never pypi an forget!!! I A wg. . .. vxvk kk Going for the shot, senior Stephanie Penny shoots for two points. Waiting for the rebound, senior Heather Brough is cheered on by senior Tracy Wells. Passing the ball to the inside, sophomore Cindy Caldwell gets the ball in the middle to senior Stephanie Penny fs' l"Q'iifis.11 -. ' - 21.1 .. . i ff' 6 nsss Si .. , ..,,.. .. in ' , I 'fr .1 . f ew- 'U 'fi i'ti f' 16 - Girls' Basketball Tournaments y A va .J l , " s , F153 H, ,gym V 'fr - ,, M ,. ,,, -mn-W . .ks W xT:, ,, ..,A, Patiently waiting for the rebound, sophomores I . . , A Shannon Drury Betty Iean Richmond and Mar- guerite Shouse look on. , W Vlgzz Pushing her way to the basket, sophomore Kim fvv SV Johnson goes for the shot. ref 1 rzer GIRLS' BASKETBALL Acl-ls OPI? 63 Frankfort 39 V, 33 Woodford Co. 38 7 51 Iessamine Co. 52 51 Marion Co. 44 ff 39 Casey Co. 53 7 2 6 rrte 51 Danville 38 60 Lexington Catholic 44 43 Shelby Co. 48 49 Western Hills 40 57 Lincoln Co. 67 if 50 Washington Co. 56 64 Richmond Madison 31 64 Spencer Co. 46 46 Casey Co. 34 gf 54 Western Anderson 28 i 64 Bardstown 42 gig 67 Henry Co. 28 52 Harrodsburg 42 f 4 48 Boyle Co. 42 33 Somerset 50 36 Harrodsburg 29 42 Lincoln Co. 59 61 Boyle Co. 57 57 Mercer Co. 61 51 Western Hills 47 54 Danville 49 '68 Eminence 28 ' sjr Shelby co. 52 " '46 Scott Co. 35 iii Bullitt East 54 " 30th District Tournament 'H' 8th Region Tournament ia? K 'm'gliW:g:1, I ' A .V ' 'fig I . - Eggfi --k' Tournaments - 17 TH T CLASSIC STYLE . . . Gives the Cheerleaders That Extra Spirit No more alternating! The cheerleaders have been split up into two separate squads, the boys' varsity squad and the girls' varsity squad. The boys' varsity squad is sponsored by Mrs. Karen Lacefield, and the girls' varsity squad is sponsored by Ms. Kim Shouse. Both sponsors seem to think this Way is better organized. The cheerleaders feel it is easier, also. "We know that we are to cheer at the boys' games only" said boys' varsity team captain Ladonis Toney "We know when the games are, and to be there." Girls' varsity team captain Amy Adams also thinks this way is better. "The cheerleaders don't have to decide which game they are to cheer for," she said. "Everyone seems to like this way much more." The cheerleaders have done many activities this year "We did the Snow-Go Report on channel 27 news," said senior cheerleader Marie Crawford. "All squads, includ- ing the freshmen squad, participated in this event." ,iff V22 T H ,,..,,,.. . ,ga , W.. ,,,.,,,,. . X , The cheerleaders also cheered in the district competi- 131 - T . tion," said Ms. Shouse. "The hard work, and much prac- . tice, paid off." T- - T. T ' ' T " - ,... ..,. ,,' ' rtet -rrr "" if , , el, ,W .,.7 H ,'aa T A ft A ' T W Arff tr'r A r 5' H , 4 T T1 ' ' .. T, T , T a, , f, 4 ij 9 it -' 1. "f t . gl' xf nt ' it W, Q ,Tk-i5"r ' . Ql . . as gl is 21- -- ,,,. . '-- f? i 'T 4 9" T ,,, Lie, X Q . . V bp .LV p 2 , Km JMS. Q , 'fi A "'v" X 6 '. TL' T T T-W mt . .. ' 'A FRONT ROW' Tabitha Gash, ladonis Toney Meredith Hyatt. SECOND ROW' julie Orme. At top Sophomore Candy McMichael Cheers While watchin the BACK ROW: Anne Holt, Christie Shelton, liellie Atkins, Marie Crawford. I action lun the floor- g 18 - Cheerleaders Cheering at a last home basketball game of the season, senior Kellie Atkins shows her spirit. i .35 . . . ,A" ' is e ".,'-:- N Hn , ,, ..,. :Q N At a pep rally for the football players, seniors Kellie Atkins and Marie Crawford, with sophomore Anne Holt, add spirit. In perfect position, junior Tabitha Gash enjoys her first year on the varsity cheerleading squad. tl S K iii' sf A 'iii Cheering to the crowd, girls' varsity cheerleader Lisa Gritton shows a lot of spirit at the games. Cheerleaders - 19 THAT CT ,ASS IC STYLE . . . Gives the Cheerleaders Special Pep Power The cheerleaders give much "pep" to the crowd at the games. "We work hard to keep the crowd in the games," said senior cheerleader Marie Crawford. Much time is spent in practices, competitions, and games. "The cheerleaders work very hard during prac- tice," said boys' varsity squad sponsor Karen Lacefield. "They practice in the afternoons, and before competi- tions, we practice on some weekends, and some nights." The girls' varsity cheerleading squad practices much also. "We practice mainly in the afternoons after school," said girls' varsity squad sponsor Kim Shouse. "Like the boys' varsity squad, during competition, we practice much more. Much time is needed to be a cheerleader." During games, many times cheerleaders do not get back until very late, and do not have much time for doing homework for the next day "It takes a lot out of you, but to know you are backing the team, makes you feel proud," said Marie. "The dedica- tion seems to get the cheerleaders through the hard times of the season, but having this dedication, and much spirit, is what it is all about." FRONT ROW: Lisa Gritton. SECOND ROW: Candy McMichael, Amy Adams. BACK ROW: Alison Foye, Lori Burke, Cassandra Kessinger, Marcia Hanks, Anga Smith. 20 - Cheerleaders Before one of her last home games, senior Meredith Hyatt sings the National Anthem to the home crowd. Doing the Snow-Go report on the 27 News was a very tiring experi- ence for seniors Kellie Atkins and Marie Crawford. M an if N, ,ink K. f , ,A --,' E- ' 'E . f rs,r, , ""' 1 M Nl YQ Q SQ w , ., 4 1 t ..: W .M ww? Y ,e L w ,.,, aa, W, r .. V tr , N ., . L,....., , , X W t :QSVWY1-w-211-Vg 'I . A r. -- , -- . ,fimlizimiantizi -saw., Li L1 ' t :,,kk Mi , Wfgimai, 5 .... , I ,.5V,i,Q. . wif. . N V t ' isQ-W--11.1,M-s.M.,:11 , as Qi x " v 9 f-.NN NR :'i?:!i12'?3 . an . K 1 :N fi it - 1- J , sr Q W r I ., . , Cheering the Ladycats to a victory, sophomores Cassandra Kessinger and Marcia Hanks, with junior Amy Adams, shout with a lot of spirit. Waiting patiently to do another floor cheer, the LadyCat squad watches with anticipation the action on the basketball court. FRONT ROW: Tina Williams, Dawn Leo'sc, Shanda Ashcraft. SECOND ROW: Julie Fen- tress, Denise Spencer, Melissa Sweet. BACK ROW: Lisa Newton, Chris Matthews. Cheerleaders - 21 THAT CLASSIC STYLE Earns the 'Cats Many Awards Trophies, trophies, and more trophies were handed out at the various sports banquets during the 1986-87 school year. Many people were honored, some more than once. junior Rudy Johnson won two awards, Free Throw Percentage and the Most Rebounds award. "Most of the trophies I've received have been during the tournaments," said Rudy "but the most important ones were given at the banquet." Special awards were given and received during all the banquets throughout the year but all will agree that during the fall banquet one award given was the most special of all. "The Booster Club thought of a great thing when they came up with C.C. Toll award," said Athletic Di- rector Larry Basham. The award was presented to Mrs. Toll. Honoring their football coach, Sam Harp, are Brian Franklin, Ricky Roberts, Brian Renaud, and Richard Cunningham. 5 .-...HH Receiving the placque in honor of her husband, Mrs. Toll gives it back to the school where she thinks it belongs. Showing off their awards are FRONT: Rusty Sayre, Troy Shelton, Bryon Peach, Derek Ruble. BACK: Todd Bryant, Brad Buntain, Rudy Johnson, Spencer Bruce. 22 - Banquets ,..,....-- you l 4 I , -. :,'g,, 3-... l Best defensive player for the Freshman team was Travis Farley Being honored are FRONT: Tracy Wells, Stephanie Penny Heather Brough. BACK: Cindy Caldwell, Kristi Thompson, LaStacia Hahn. Banquets - 23 TH T CLASSIC STYLE . . . Leads to an Improved season It was a year of ups and downs for the Anderson County Bat'Cats. The 'Cats ended their season with a record of 8 wins against 13 losses. "It was an enjoyable season!" said first year Head Coach Larry Basham. "We didn't win all that we want- ed to, but everybody tried." Highlights of the season include two grand slam homers by Rudy Johnson at home against Lexington Sayre and by Randy Gillis at Spencer County Both of these helped the 'Cats to victories. "At first I didn't think it was going to go over," said Rudy about his homer, "but it didn't take me long to realize that it was out of the park. It was my first one of the year, and I felt good!" According to Coach Basham, one of the most consis- tent players for the 'Cats was senior Matthew Carlton who hit four homeruns in four straight games. "It was a great feeling," said Matthew. "I just hit a streak and kept going." The best game of the year came when the 'Cats beat Frankfort. "Everything was as close to perfect as it could be," stated Coach Basham. "Everyone played tremendous!" Standing on the mound ready to pitch the next strike is junior Bobby Hardin. Freshman Randy Gillis stands ready to snag the next ball coming his way , 4, ji: Q yt, ti li Q Lv 'J' C131 6 X I 3- MQ 1 'N 34.,mw 'rw' .f f if , . Zag? we V- wk e of - -f v A TY' " if . l' A 't't '-. Q '-1. 13 if L TF L " 5 f . . ' -rw ' - ,shi "V ' it f. M is A to 1 fa t e- Q ., ' A' if Af-. ,Y5 F . ' - ' ' f-if -L 5. '- r 'j , -A f F Q ' ' 'S ' 5 F' - . - " . vi, sf, avr, f. Q 4 .1 1 N . t l 'A .k, R .. Kitty f. . . . , ,sweets Egg,-X-.tag-Lli-esgsi: 1.13:-2 .g, :,.,.3.t, ff. . ,:. - ,ag Y .. YF" Q-1: :'F1?ii:" fiwfif.-f1QS"f"N3Q?tsf.S?'5"w9-.:'fW - ' A '-4 .X ' 'f ' 'J Q. ' if P - " SR FRONT ROW: Chris Roach, R D. Barnes, Greg Dawson, Frank Fallis, David Woods, Todd Bryant, Bob Hardin. BACK ROW: Larry Basham, Troy Shelton, Tony Fint, Rudy johnson, Matthew Carlton, Randy Gillis, Bill Crawford, Bill Reinle. 24 - Baseball , --w"""""""""-4-nl r,,..,,,,... Q my ww After hitting one of his many homeruns, senior Matthew Carlton is greeted by his teammates. Standing in perfect batting style, junior Rudy Johnson gets ready to hit another baseball out of the park. rr Running toward homeplate, junior RD. Barnes scores a run for the 'Cats in the Mercer County game. ACHS BASEBALL 01112 17 Western Anderson 2 2 Danville 14 4 Mercer Co. CC.K.S.J 5 9 Spencer Co. 8 14 Frankfort 1 14 Western Anderson 1 3 Danville 6 3 Harrodsburg 5 2 Boyle co. 12 14 Spencer Co. 4 4 Henry Co. 8 3 Shelby Co. 14 6 Lexington Sayre 0 4 Boyle Co. 12 0 Western Hills 9 7 Frankfort 0 2 Harrodsburg 3 10 Spencer Co. 6 10 Eminence 0 0 'District Game 16 Record: 8-13 S 1 25 THAT CLASSIC STYLE . . . Puts the golf team Into the "swing" The 1987 golf team did well in the season after not having a strong team for a few years. Senior Bud Taylor and junior Laurie Goodlett did well enough in the regional tournament to advance to the state. "I was second in my region by shooting a round of 73," said Bud. "I have been practicing very hard and hope to do well in the state golf tourna- ment." Laurie won her regional tournament by shooting a round of 82. "I played good in the tournament but there were many things that I could have done to play better," she said. Sophomores Eric Pittman and Mark Richard, as well as freshman Jonathon Earnest, did well in the region to help the team finish fifth, but only Bud and Laurie went to the state. Coach Gary Stevens was impressed by the enthusi- asm of the team. "The team did well, to have been all younger than usual," he said. Bud Went to the state to tie for the eleventh posi- tion, while Laurie tied for fifth. FRONT ROW: Ionathon Earnest, Eric Pittman. BACK ROW: Mark Richard, Bud Taylor, Laurie Goodlett, Glen Thompson, Coach Gary Stevens. 26 - Golf Sophomore Mark Richard puts the ball on the number nine green at Bob-O-Link Golf Course, hoping it will go into the hole. 1 I Driving the ball from the number four tee at Bob-O-Link, senior Bud Taylor tries to perfect his swing for upcoming tournaments. 1 Q During a high school match, sophomore Eric "Stud Muffin" Pitt- W man puts the ball in the hole to help the team defeat Boyle County After a rough golf match, sophomores Eric Pittman and Glen Thompson reach for their scorecards to see what they shot that round. Eric at regionals shot a round of 95. U'VwwfwW::mzM.az::GiSwal ' ,:v fvixrtfi-,ZZ gagggi gsggfgiggggygzaa W gg 1 - ACHS TEAM 178 Frankfort1 Iessamine Co. 171 Washington Co. 181 Harrodsburgf Danville 163 Shelby Co.1 Woodford Co 177 jessamine Co. 168 Boyle Co. 172 Harrodsburg 1 Boyle 1 Iess. 181 Woodford! Franklin 179 Casey Co. 158 Washington Co 171 Boyle Co. 162 Franklin Co.1 Danville 183 Casey Co. 168 Frankfort 164 Franklin Co.1 Tates Creek 169 Garrard Co. 187 Owen Co. 162 Harrodsburg Z 2 OPP 1751191 172 1711182 1701166 179 176 16311671 169 1621169 185 174 185 1611174 162 161 1481156 180 198 174 4. X THAT CLASSIC STYLE . . . Endures a Rebuilding Season With a new head coach and new players, the ACHS tennis teams earned a lot of experience this year. The girls'squad ended their season with a 0-10 record. The boys' team ended their season with a 0-7 record. "We just couldn't ever get it all together,"said senior Timmy Baker. "It wasn't a good season for us." Both teams played highly ranked schools. "We had FRONT ROW: Kelly Dedman, Sunoj George, Tim Robinson. BACK ROW: Binoj George, Robby Vaughn, Ieff Drury Timmy Baker. FRONT ROW: Leslie Stratton, Shae McEwen, Lori Eckman, Rachel Hibbs. BACK ROW: Tammy Smith, Kristen Ievne, Maria Nicander, Denise Dennis, Carmen Monteiro. 28 - Tennis a decent team with potential, but we played some real tough teams. Our schedule wasn't an easy one," said Coach Bruce Mooser. "This was my first year playing tennis," said foreign exchange student Kristen Ievne. "We had a real good time!" Although the season record doesn't show it, the tennis squads played hard. "They were a hard work- ing bunch of kids,"said Coach Mooser, "but they just couldn't seem to make it work!" Leaning into her fronthand stroke, junior Leslie Stratton returns a practice shot. CAt bottomj With his backhand stroke, sophomore Tim Robinson returns a serve. 2... Lag Foreign exchange student Kristen Ievne moves to- ward the net to take a chal- lenging shot just hit by the opposing player. During a practice game, sophomore Shae McEwen follows through with her forehand stroke to place the ball in the perfect posi- tion. Getting into his shot, junior Ieff Drury smashes the ball towards his opponent in hopes of winning his first match of the sea- son, F ACHS BOYS' TENNIS OPP 8 0 Danville 7 s 0 Woodford Co. 6 0 Western Hills 7 0 Western Hills 8 , 0 Woodford Co. 6 0 Franklin Co. 6 'g 0 Danville 6 ACHS GIRLSTENNISOPR 0 Harrodsburg 8 0 Danville 8 1 Franklin Co. 7 1 Shelby co. 7 0 Harrodsburg 6 1 o Shelby co. 7 f 1 Frankfort 6 1 0 Franklin Co. 6 2 Frankfort 4 Q 0 Danville 6 f Record: 0-10 V '52 f 5 1 Record: 0-7 F W .--Thi.-:W-W rzw +1 QM L' 2 THAT CLASSIC STYLE . . . Pushes the track team To a winning season The track team had a winning season with the boys team win- ning first in the regional meet and the girls team taking fourth. Six individuals were regional champions while two qualified for the state competition. Sophomore Russell Schweighardt won the 300 meter hurdles. Sophomore Andy Smith won the pole vault. Senior Bernice Peyton and sophomore Chris Franklin won the 400 meter dash and the high jump, respectively I 'T 'E , . Ng mc, 1' N.,,,, 1, . .Q A. . In ya . .. 3 lr S 'lc ' lc wg, L f 1 ' 'x L ,jg Q ' A if Al' " r Aga i Ac 'X -L. . me 4? Af . e" -" f. Q i - i xl' , 2 L W' 'E :Ut . ,S 2 Q M n, Q- Ycmr f ' tt . ,L "" iik " t r Q X' must C 'Ml if' "' t T' 5?11nsv:g me - FW ' ' ' A' . t t t g , gt: , ' ,S - , I 4 , , ffm ' isis 1 E at , . . ' .- N' i Zi 5X, i1f"E .2 gy 'i 1 3' , P Q 1 i T FRONT ROW Krista Walken Dawn Lcoso, Chris Matthews, Iulie McGuire, Pam Case, joy Schweighardt, Tracy Brumbley Patty Morris, Nancy Brown, Margaret Cotton. SECOND ROW. Angela Bottom, Cassie Harvey Yvette Iohnson, Kristi Dixon, Marla Hudson, Stephanie Penny THIRD ROW Bill Webb, David Hawkins, Shannon Rcdden, David Cubert, Robby Peace, Bernice Peyton, Richard Cunningham. FOURTH ROW, Assistant Coach Inhn Ward, Eric Young, Jamey Padgett, Brad Hoskins, Brad McGuire, Brian Critton, ltlhn Combs, sim Phillips, Troy Mfcaughey Brian Jams BACK ROW: Coach Randy Crist, Greg Russell, Raymond Russell. Robert Coffey Andy Smith. Russell Schweighardt, Steve Votaw Assistant Coach Jerry Perry 30 Russell qualified for the state competition. He came in third place at the state meet. "I was pleased with my showing," he said, with a smile. Senior Stephanie Penny and Chaundra Gash, a junior high stu- dent, were the regional champions in the shot put and the high jump, respectively Stephanie qualified for the state meet where she came in third place. With their showings at the regional and state meets, several individuals made All-state teams. Stephanie and Russell made First team All-state, while Andy and Bernice were named to the Second team All-state. At the end of the season, Russell and Stephanie were the leading field event scorers. Bernice and freshman Ioy Schweighardt were the leading running event scorers. Senior Brian Iones and sopho- more Kristi Dixon received the determination awards. Iunior Robert Coffey and senior Brian Iones discuss the last race before taking a break. Receiving encouragement from Coach jerry Perry senior Stephanie Penny listens intently ,t-. ALn.u..4, ! 5 Aa. :' -.qv - V X f A' W' YW 'Q -iv rv-v--v '4"'Q ,WL o V i Freshman Ioy Schweighardt struggles over the hurdles hoping to finish in a high posi- tion for the 'Cats. Ioy finished high in many of her events. Ns 3. i nu L Throwing the shot put in a track meet, freshman Margaret Cotton concentrates on a good throw. 'saws was ., .l,. 1 ..,, .L '!Ni"'i!""'1f ff Yi I 1 1 , A e-,,et lr .tti . it.,i v Getting ready to run hard, sophomore Andy Smith concentrates for his next jump. "I was pleased with my season finishingsf' said Andy "It was a great year for me." ,W 3 2? W f BOYS VARSITY ACHS TEAM OPP os Harroalslnirg as Iessamine Co. 59 Scott Co. 38 84 Franklin Co. 52 Frankfort 39 Mercer Co. 39 Western Hills 38 355352 39 Bardstown 70 wasf Hardin 39 32 Pulaski Co, 117 . gil Harrodsburg 101 Danville 97 E5 roi Iessamine Co. 86 Marion co. 29 Mercer Co. 15 Frankfort 11 Somerset 5 ri: 55 117 Casey Co. 89 Bards, Bethlehem 26 ii:- Spencer Co. 16 ig za Woodford co. 103 A3152 Bourbon Co. 38 suit 3RD our or s Frankfort Relays Q2 9TH OUT OF 18 Woodford Co. Inv 6TH OUT OF 9 Central KY Conference 12TH our or ze Heart of Bluegrass Inv 2 IST OUT OF 5 Regional Meet, Sectional Meet 1 mis vaksmf ACI-is TEAM OPP 60 Iessamine Co. 56 Harrodsburg 55 Scott Co. 43 225132 Cen. KY Christian 12 60 Mercer Co. 91 57 wart Hardin 50 Bardstown 32 24 Danville 138 Pulaski co. 92 Marion Co. 37 Mercer Co, 37 Good snapnora 19 Iessamine Co, 19 Frankfort 18 Harrodsburg 16 Cen. KY Christian 11 Somerset 8 Western Hills 7 101 Casey co. 76 Bards. Bethlehem 42 Spencer Co. 2 28 Bourbon Co. 86 wooafora Co. 43 ZND our or 8 Frankfort Relay lzrl-1 our or ie Woodford Co. Inv 9TH our or 9 Central KY Conference 17TH OUT OF 24 Heart of the Bluegrass Inv QZQE 4TH OUT OF 5 Regional Championships, Sectional Championships 'tfiakfrxgswuzfSiilfitlasfii'fsiiiioiariffsfaffwfffe a 3295" U R53 'elk . .. .... be e A 1 idle M-faa'S"'?'i5,.5'i Ziaieoaafilsw TH T CLASSIC STYLE . . . Makes for a Super Season! "We are a whole lot better, we've got quite a team, we were third in the state," stated senior Bernice Pey- ton about this year's cross country team. The Boys' Varsity squad finished overall with 196 wins as opposed to 36 losses. The Girls' Varsity squad finished overall with 10 wins and 19 losses. "This year has been a lot of fun," said senior R I. Owens. "The team was really close." Coach Randy Crist said, "I believe this year 's team FRONT ROW: Russell Schweighardt, Brad McGuire, Robert Coffey Charlie Cantrill, john Combs. BACK ROW: Coach Randy Crist, Ryan Finnell, Bernice Peyton, Nathan Cantrill, Brian Iones, Brian Gritton am.. il FRONT ROW: Allison Campbell, Ioy Schweighardt. BACK ROW: Patty Owens, Leslie Campbell 32 - Cross Country had more talent than any other team that I have coached. We worked hard, our record shows that, but we had a great time!" The Anderson County Cross Country team had not only a state champion, it also had lots of effort from many individuals. "There is no doubt that Bernice was great this year but we all worked hard," said Iohn Combs. "We couldn't have come in third in the state Without everybody pitching in and giving a little bit of effort." Senior Brian Jones added about this year 's season, "This has been an exciting year filled with a lot of things to remember: Bernice won the 1986 State Championship, beating the defending '85 State Champion, the team came in third in the state. It has all been great!" W, if tucky Horse Park. l Freshman Ioy Schweighardt crosses the fin- ish line while Assistant Coach Mike Hel- lard keeps record of her time. With no competition in sight, sophomores Iohn Combs and Brian Gritton keep a steady pace. Leading the pack is sophomore Russell Schweighardt at the Ken Senior Brian jones, sophomores Iohn Combs and Brian Gritton junior Ryan Finnell, and sophomore Russell Schweighardt try to relax before a meet by watching the girls compete. Boys Cross Country 24-1 in Dual Meets Dayton Inv 1st out of 8 teams Iessamine Co. 5th out of 25 teams Boyle Co. 3rd out of 25 teams Franklin Co. 5th out of 32 teams Western Hills 5th out of 12 teams Lex. Cath. Inv 9th out of 39 teams C. K. C. lst out of 9 teams Pulaski Inv 12th out of 41 teams REGIONAL lst out of 8 teams STATE MEET 3rd out of 17 teams OVERALL RECORD 196 wins-36 losses Girls Cross Country 9-13 In Dual Meets Regional 7th out of 8 teams OVERALL RECORD 10 Wins-19 Losses Cross Country 33 THAT CLASSIC STYLE . . . Helps Bernice Coach Harp to State Titles Bernice "Running just comes natural!" said senior Bernice Peyton after capturing the state Cross Country title of 1986. This was only the second time in Anderson County history that this has happened. "I was running with the best in the state," he said. "I was really nervous and shaky but one thing I have learned since I have been running is, that is what will hurt you the worse. You have to learn to overcome that." "Bernice is very intelligent when it comes to running," said Coach Randy Crist, who has coached Bernice for the past two years. "He proved this with his tactics against the defending state champi- on of 1985." Bernice is a fairly new member to the cross country family He did not run until his junior year. "You could always see improvement in his running," said Coach Crist. "He was a quick thinker and always reached the goals that he would set for himself! He was one of the most talented runners I have ever coached in my career!" "I have really enjoyed running cross country under Coach Randy Crist," said Bernice. "I will always remember this year as being one of the best of my life!" "We will really miss having Bernice on the team next year," said Coach Crist. "He was a real pleasure to work with, and he was always a big winner!" Showing endurance and stamina on his face, Bernice works hard to be number one in the race at Kentucky State. Talking with reporters after capturing the 1986 Cross Country Title, Bernice answers one of their many questions. 34 - Football After receiving the State title, Coach Crist and Bernice walk away as winners. -'-. ,M .- W' 'si e-re . 'wa .1 qs, -351 .1-f Nye? Coach Harp "We don't have to be bigger or more powerful than the teams we play" said Coach Harp. "We win by 'finesse' and execution." These two factors were the overriding forces that lead the Bearcats to a 10- 0 season and to Coach Harp's selection as 1986 Courierejournal Coach of the Year. That old saying "defense wins the game" stands true for Coach Harp and the Bearcats. "You have to build a sound defense," he said. "If your opponents can't score, they can't win." Offensively Coach Harp feels the same way by using the highly successful Veer Option. "You must have the Veer down pat," said Coach Harp. "There is little, or no way to stop it once it is in motion." Coach Harp attributes his being selected as Coach of the Year to the Bearcat squad as a whole. "This has definitely been the most enjoyable year I've had since I've been involved in coaching," he said. "It all comes from the players, my assistant coaches, managers, administration, and the community Everybody played their own part and that meant a lot to me!" Commenting on Coach Harp's selection as Coach of the Year, Larry Basham, Athletic Director, stated, "There was no one other coach in the state that deserved it more than Coach Harp." The 1986 Courier-journal Coach of the Year, Sam Harp uses his talents that helped him be selected as he directs senior quarterback Brian Renaud on the plays. Posing for his annual coaches' picture, Sam Harp has a nice smile on his face, something seen a lot by Bearcat fans this season. .MN , ,...-- Talking to freshman Randy Gillis about the upcoming plays, Coach Harp uses his head- set to find out what is happening on the field. Standing outside his Project Aim class, in which he did a lot of planning for the games on Fridays, Coach Harp poses for the camera. Football - 35 THAT CLASSIC STYLE Helps Bearcats to a 10-0 Season! Although the preseason polls didn't predict it, ACHS would go into the record books this year with an undefeated regular season record. The big surprise came after the first game. The 'Cats were favored over the Frankfort High Panthers, but not by 43 points. The 'Cats de- feated the Panthers 57-14 in a game played with an extreme hun- ger for victory This same hunger was displayed at home against Mercer. The 'Cats used that Classic Style and senior running back Ricky Roberts, who took 19 carries for 120 yards. The 'Cats next game would be against the best team in the entire schedule, the Pikeville Panthers. The 'Cats began their scoring drive early in the first quarter with a long reception by sophomore Chris Franklin which brought a 23-yard gain. The 'Cats had excel- lent ball control as they ended the game with a record low zero fum- bles and a 21-7 victory Freshman Spencer Barnett rushed 153 yards in 19 carries, which was a personal best. In the next game against Wood- ford County the 'Cats used senior quarterback Brian Renaud's scram- bling and rushing abilities to se- cure a victory Renaud rushed for over 40 yards, including a 37-yard bolt. Next up to bite the dust was Washington County who fell to the 'Cats 28-0. Barnett rushed for over 100 yards. The next team the 'Cats mauled was Bardstown. Renaud returned an interception 50 yards for a Bear- cat touchdown as ACHS won 19-6. This victory the first in thirteen years against Bardstown, clinched the sub-district title. Harrodsburg and Henry County FRONT ROW: Travis Kays, Melissa Cubert, Ashley Hawkins, Alison Briscoe, Kim Clark, Rachel Hibbs, Karen Clark, Cassandra Kessinger, Nancy Brown, April Dyke, Kathy Thompson, Bobby Thompson, Millie Perry SECOND ROW: Meredith Hyatt, Don Miller, Matt Holt, Jeremy Kays, Ieff Reynolds, Noal Cotton, David Robinson, Marcus Perry Daryl Walton, Travis Farley, Chris Atkins, Mark Withers, Ladonis Toney THIRD ROW: Tabitha Gash, Marie Crawford, Doug Stockton, Steve Votawp Ricky Roberts, Jerry Perry Chip Bishop, Sam Harp, Tony Kays, Ierry Warford, Chris Cornish, Frank Fallis, Kellie Atkins, Ann Marie Holt, FOURTH ROW: julie Orme, Rodney Morgan, Randy Hudson, Chris Franklin, Blaine Peach, Tony Puckett, Lee Aldridge, Bobby Hardin, Richard Cunningham, Brian Klink, David Woods, Christie Shelton. BACK ROW: Spencer Barnett, Mark Wells, Blaine Hammond, Sean Sparks, Brian Franklin, Randy Gillis, Brian Renaud, David Cornish, john Cornish, Chris Walker Pam Fint, Glenn Pinkston, Rudy johnson, Bill Crawford, Donald Curtsinger, Robbie lsham, Mark Peach, Ricky Boggs, Duke Stratton, Phillip Cox, Lisa Eddington. on 7- -----.---,.Yv..,. . Y., Ha- ..aM..H.,..W.....v ....h,.,.,,- W., ,WM MW Y if 4 c" "'lE:l - L -V 7 - . i.f.,.. if 4:1 'f1 tf.N'I,,S,ae5 guaas B . . - t. A K ' 2'.iE1f-.M , -fa?-42 - , - , F' .. t -o it 'vii i 'ibtglqigg Tiisllifva i , f F 4 i ., . F As his teammates look on, senior Brian Renaud throws a pass during practice. Brian was selected by Kentucky coaches to represent Kentucky in the Ky!Tenn. All-Star Game. The 35-man squad will play in Knoxville this summer. "Brian is considered one of the 35 best in the state of Kentucky" said Coach Sam Harp. "That's a pretty good honor." 36 - Football were also dominated by that 'Cat Classic Style. The Pioneers fell quickly while Chris Franklin was racking up receptions and inter- ceptions. The Wildcats also met a quick doom as junior Rudy Iohn- son and Barnett rushed for a total of over 150 yards. The 'Cats would now face archri- val Bourbon County with an untar- nished record. The 'Cats defeated the Colonels 22-21 with outstand- ing play Highlights of the game included two breakaway runs by Barnett, a 37-yard field goal by Renaud late in the game, and a pass interception in the end zone late in the game by Chris Franklin to clinch the win for the 'Cats. 1-www 1' mn AW' TH T CLASSIC STYLE . . . Earns the 'Cats a Homecoming Victory The Bearcats on Homecoming night looked like two entirely different teams. They had only 106 yards of offense in the first half and only two exciting plays. After the opening kickoff, it took only two plays to go 70 yards as Rudy Iohnson ran a flanker reverse for his first rushing touchdown of the year. With Brian Renaud's extra point, the 'Cats led 7-0 only 54 seconds into the game. The only other exciting thing in the half was Chris Franklin's interception, his eighth of the year, when he picked off an option pass with 39 seconds left in the half. But in the second half, the Bearcats looked a whole lot different. This time they controlled the line, per- mitting Henry County inside the Bearcat 10 only twice in the half. The Bearcats rolled up 208 second half yards C140 of those contributed by Spencer Bar- nettj. Other players singled out for praise by Harp were linebacker Lee Aldridge for an exceptional block which permitted Barnett a 48 yard run, Chris Franklin for a ninth interception, and linebacker Brian Frank- lin for recovering a fumble which prevented Henry County from scoring late in the game. Followed by their teammates, seniors Ricky Boggs and Tony Puck- ett lead the 'Cats to a Homecoming victory 38 - Football Struttin' his stuff, freshman Spencer Barnett is all alone running for one of his many touchdowns. Running with a few extra burdens, this Bearcat's having a hard time gaining yardage. Running on to the field, ready for a great homecoming victory are freshmen Chris Walker and Travis Farley Senior Ricky Roberts watches junior Randy Hudson as he falls to a Henry County Wildcat after a four-yard gain. Cutmaneuvering these Wildcats, senior quarterback Brian Renaud goes for the "CUSTOM" Digging for yardage, this group of Bearcats works hard to get a shut- out over the Wildcats. Football - 3 THAT CLASSIC STYLE . . . Ends a Stor book Season "It leaves an emptiness," said Coach Harp. "I feel an emptiness for these kids." This summed up Anderson's feelings after the highly emotional Fort Knox District Play-off. The statistics showed that Anderson had controlled the game but Fort Knox won on the scoreboard. Anderson had 15 first downs to Fort Knox's 9. Anderson tallied up 309 yards to 207 for the Eagles. "Penalties and fumbles killed us," said Harp, on the 'Cats only defeat. "It wasn't so much the number of penalties, but when they happened." Of Fort Knox's nine first downs, three came on Bearcat penalties. Anderson also fumbled the ball three times. Down 21-20, the 'Cats last chance came with 1:49 left on the clock when they took over on their own 14 and drove to the Fort Knox 27 in six plays. But with eight seconds left, the 'Cats had no choice but to let Brian Renaud try for an unsuccessful 45-yard field goal. X K E T C " 1' Q A f Going for the gold, senior Ricky Roberts Ctopj and freshman Spen- cer Barnett Crightj show that they were winners even though the scoreboard didn't show it. 40 - Football V 6,533-:gi . . and FRESHME Contribute to that classic style Despite a tough schedule, the junior varsity and freshman squads had a year full of experience. "Since I didn't get very much varisty time, the IM games gave me a lot of experience," said freshman quarterback Randy Gillis. "We were serious about winning, but we had a great time!" The junior varsity ended their season with a 1-4 record. This series of photographs shows Coach Kays fleftj conferring with his IV players and fright and bottomb the freshmen in action against Mercer Co. The team played many teams whose varsity was among the top in the state. "We played teams such as Bourbon County and Woodford County" said sopho- more Chris Cornish. "These teams' varsity squads were super!" The freshman squad, headed by Coach Chip Bish- op, ended their season with a 4-4 record. Although they were short on team members, the Frosh made up for it with extra effort. "A lot of times we didn't have hardly enough peo- ple to scrimmage," said freshman Sean Perryp "but we always worked a little bit harder and made up for that." Us If K . xv 1.- Freshman players Rodney Morgan, Marcus Perry Sean Perry Chris Franklin, David Robinson, Chad Ritchey and Chris Walker are recognized during a pep rally Football - 41 ."-QT' ' . ....,.WllW"M-f- 1--T" ' 31 ff 'mr' .. ' YM' 'A" .M ' ' WJ!-ig 1: wmv. r .affix . . V -'-Q f- . - as . if it .MMI H it '--M-'- ' .gg s-get . V"A fide .:., , 'V . ,fir mm if fNffTt"T1?. f .1 5 4 M X' 9 I if f X a Q A EEE 5 E MM ai cw is X ,339 Q c W as I xmas. X ,iff 2- 5 ' -N I V 5 3 i ' sw W 1 E O After a week of excitement and activities, the Homecoming game finally arrived. It would prove to be a night spirit and jubilance that would leave lasting memories, including a 20-0 defeat over Henry County Halftime brought the crowning of the Homecoming Queen. There were many new ideas to this year's halftir program. Mrs. Lora Werner became the new coordinator of the queens Coronation. "I liked it because it was an exciting pz of the candidates' lives," said Mrs. Werner. "It was fun to share in their enthusiasm." Escorted by Matthew Carlton, senior Meredith Hyatt was crowned 1986 Homecoming Queen by Superintendent Soni Fentress, renewing an old tradition. "I enjoyed crowning Meredith," said Mr. Fentress. "It was a highlight of Homecoming weelf Meredith received a silver platter, flowers, and a crown as the new queen. "I was really excited!" she exclaimed. "It made me fs special because all the candidates were deserving." For the first time, runners-up were named. "I think it was good that there were runners-up,"said Seth Hibbs. "It recognized more of tl girls." The runners-up both received a silver julip cup. Junior Alison Briscoe was selected second runner-up. Her escort was Chip Atkins. Fii runner-up went to senior Heather Brough, escorted by Troy Shelton. "I was honored," said Heather. "I hope they continue to name runnc up." Happiness "radiates" on the face of Meredith Hyatt after being crowned 1986 Homecoming Queen, during halftime of the game. 42 - Homecoming Queen ' fl -"" f i ..... - t at ' tr? K, A B .. , saw? ff f f 'vw '-.: - .. sa 19's g 3 1?5tw:f", St. 3 6 f , 4 , . , V 'IEE 51-.psf M H1 .. QW . v ft ,Q W . 1351 - ,,., ai r' N ' it EW' '1 tt rf ..... bw NMA' e.. '-'- Ws..a.::L?Y:1'7" ""' ""' "" Nf ' 'W fir ,E . . :if sg, t M- 3 . P '-'Wi m " .-E-SE M W '.ZLSJ"A enero -. .YE11 a.,"WW"f'f'i ,ers.:.:. .M "4 " ,,.,,.,rQ 'HK if uvv.-102: 12' waxy W' if? ga-34 g?e ?l7.E sSQH55 w:w Zitxggv T333 ,gf wwf? X943 Q 5 F laws A Q M in Q We ,. E we V im iigl lm Qs gmdzilf W mm awr- . thaw ,fav e Wen ts rw .. 44. '- if 1 has 7- .' is 'H Qi? , . : I, 5553.1 5 , 3, X K A '.' .-: --: -. eg 3 -I-+42 :I A .- I, 3,-I: y, gp :ji-. sf' V we ...M Q if ff ttf at lil 5 ffeitrtissestim 2 ' 1 it HWS ag? we A it grftggtiit fi : , f: ..f5 3- gl:-.j'.f ' 2.I":-gf-. vi gem livmiw R je M Ja, sw mmggr Wim for is 4 V B W 1-4' 1,1 13 Wig .M ,i X iw S .W Sw Q weeemeiw aw-AWasaf :z 2?a?ys - A me ww .ia at., 1 sevwwaiw X mw Homecoming candidates and their escorts. From left: Freshmen Melissa Sweet and Ieremy Kays, freshmen Dawn Leo'so and Brian Klink, sophomores Karen Clark and Derek Ruble, juniors Alison Briscoe and Chip Atkins, seniors Troy Shelton and Heather Brough, juniors Seth Hibbs and Christie Shelton, sophomores Todd Bryant and Kelley Hays. Standing in front: Iustin Dearinger and Kyla Royalty 1986 Homecoming Queen Meredith Hyatt and senior Matthew Carlton, Iessica Sams and Derek Cornish. For the first time ever a Homecoming Court was recognized. Here they pose for their formal picture. Homecoming Queen - 43 rx at aw: Mgwgf ff gcfgwsffesga tff , at -is if ' ---A- f -'l1 'f stssrriwariffnSafflsasswrttiam29553 'A 'tiff Wlwfffizta .Q ami was Z if 551: f at "" tl X 'mv t i we fs: f , fr V J fa 'B in f' J H ,y , ' ,' if 'Q . ,K 'tv A 4 45551 Ki Kilt Em rf fmkfm 5552 .tits it? Mt kklsixrw K5 Q ef r if sg' ips? sifik? 'W Hairy 'S 125393 .5512 gr, it gn 1.3 Q Y A 5 f' ,st 2:1 ,'2.'i-Tz1i:::::f C25 ,W mygsgftvwtfiti:?mi2.i5N,1fi3?fH,".,',ttsiflfiw 51-bfffi WN wMf'rf.2" ---- 5 Q, yQ5521sai:?tm.r' sscfsllfkf ':?si.'.lsQf5s:i'-Ss? :gigs Yfkxh ak ' ' " A iyiwtktgfiyqwf.. fa.v?'1M,a,Q.ww, ww mf ,astra ,gy-if Qu, ,gps .M 1 zsfjsitgr ..-5 wax., K Ag?5??,f1j?fhft59'f,, y,g:,i-355 62s,--ggivaigzxiiaiiysgb jg KP 'QA li? A ' fl -uiifii i:ts.f5?fC'..7lfi?i.'fts'li .22 .,3',5ua?f wi: fi R Ni QL 151 'Km W iwkiixfgi H-M'Z4'-Y W A, ,Z 4 M, sf my 6 V w y s ffl W 5 NZM? Q if? s?g2gt ,p s ff K in ggi? gig Zrsbskgsgf Hg: igmigltisg lQmggEjQE?h2l , ?b if2'i3j'itN gifs 2535235 EF? Xa Qi ibfh gigs? E is siggkttgigftg YSWZEEZEZQ Y 1 i r r Y t . t ,W ,V , X ti ., 5 M H, , Us K Y 3 WY a ffair-123253315 as '14 :RES taiwan? fi sr 53iilAft'?iE25Q Eli W ig 53 six? fifflflfi-5333 ll?'5tAfiE2?5 itiftzllgitlwiija , H K ws fa ua Y ,Q rf sw it . - 2 if' Qrssfrfsifgiafxfqtgfsii ,vi?f?tggEr W f '1iwsf?32 fyfilaii 552 s -was Niki? KSKQQPQQIQ f fssfs-asffsga ,arf gazes: fsiwfafgs siifsw, 4' stan f "' vw "' W f M3 Mfg, je?aafgfffffWt'fwv 'sfwtwla'f-W'vrfw12,'fkw H M,55?f12wVw 2563 Kg '+' if mom 4:.awwrs:ah.rmg,,rsMfeasxw':s,m,:, sa at 0 Many activi- ties were available during Homecom- ing Week beginning with the Spirit Kick Off sponsored by the Student Council. Colored tumblers were placed in the concession stand to collect money donated by each class, a S150 prize the Seniors won. Tuesday was the traditional hat day with one not-so-traditional ex- ception. "This year," said senior Ricky Roberts, "we could Wear the hats at anytime during the day" The Iournalism Class sponsored many activities. They painted faces, chose Mr. and Miss Spirit, and sponsored the homeroom decoration contest which was won again by Mrs. Werner's homeroom. The traditional bonfire took place Wednesday night. "I think the bonfire really does boost spir- it," said senior Melissa Cubert. The Homecoming Dance Thurs- day night was DI'ed by Tommy Burns. "lt was one of the best dances we have had in a long time," said junior PD. Barnes. 4 I E l wav' 44 - Homecoming Activities 2. W AHQIFIQDN EE i Q rntirslu. lt ' , in g I ,,, . L - Winning this year's Mr. and Miss Spirit contest, freshmen Margaret Cotton and Kelly Dedman show their spirit. Shaking the hands of little Bearcat fans, Travis Best and Nissa Chester, the mascot pleases the crowd. Cheering the crowd on at the bonfire, the boys' varsity cheerleaders show their stuff. . -:f- . ---- .-M .... - A K , gui X, 5 3 My gm ggi i2f:',',i ffl W fgdlggwl 4 -. A ff: .ig ,W : ,ipwgc , ,A .ir W, fm . ggi -paw , A v 1, feiif is i gy . 32233 if ? ff we . . :M an 0 i cf :Q ws Y, 1,m,e 29933 S 4 fe . me M , Sm wif gg mmm vw ,ww 1. .H -I fm .ws uf xr' fi 'eww-ffw ggi? MW QQ :Ha , ff ,- as sow. W Sei foiggf wp, M ., 5. W. :Wy.?im:,,.,,a ?MHwaM .- xwsjrzfw wwf, M , if vm www Yfxeigss ggi X- -'ffl was Q 11 asyavrwif meter. Q sms vm v it is go is visas wg ww - E is Wai , sp ag? me A 5fs2m,w.iwmf W. as ft:-Q :sw ' falfmynft if M5-if 5 ima. wage an S32 5550? es fmrswgtsffmf W :fi gi f: . - ,,.. s glfzgiz. ft 5 .... ' -wa E w ik Everyone's got Bearcat fever including Mrs. Lacefield when she made this huge Bearcat. Led by senior field commander Charlie Miller, the band provided music for the Homecoming Court. Getting the crowd roared up, Tom Burns DI's the Homecoming dance. Freshman Iames Wylie and senior Richard Cunningham get a large fire going for the bonfire. +51 I ' 29: C ,. ,....c:..s.,, . 3 f 7... 1 Homecoming Activities - 45 by SJ? W, uv'- T . W, if UR FENTRE55 ' FM! 1 - hi: F' W .., X rr . ,EWS GP ' ' - "'f- ' -::??faif?sge2qf fl -.'--.,- ll -A 1, V ' 1 K ,... , r i or Waving to the crowd, these school administrators enjoy their first Homecoming Parade, in a car driven by alum Sarah Trent. 46 - Homecoming Parade :pw xy, ,V ,'re,:..lij2:gQEfggf5Qi.e4' : do a arrra ., r, fwiuisgrv.-b Q 5 M mm W ' W S' ' E a 4 IW' saw'-M Showing spirit and pride, the football team rides on the city fire- truck in the Homecoming Parade. 3 The parade - composed of class floats, candidates, football teams, cheerleaders, the band, and school of- ficials - was an exciting addition to the normal Homecoming traditions. The Booster Club, who sponsored the parade, awarded prizes for the best class float. Three weeks of worry work, and stuffing tissues was worth it for the Sophomore class who won the S100 prize with the theme "Bury 'em on the line, Class of '89." It featured a large tissue football player throwing a Henry Coun- ty Wildcat into a coffin. Second place and a prize of S75 went to the Fresh- man float with the theme "Paw power is what we've got, get close and feel how hot." The float had a large paw coming up from a ring of flames. The S50 prize and third place went to the Junior float. A giant blue tennis shoe carried out their theme of "Stomp the Wildcats." Fourth place and a S25 prize went to the Senior float "Bustin' Loose in '87," featuring a scoreboard, goal- post, and tissue stuffed "A" all with footballs going through the center. Asking for assistance from seniors Heather Brough and Iennifer Hopper, Melissa Cubert puts on the finishing touches. Hard work and spending many of their Saturdays working at the old Ford garage all paid off for the Sophomore class. Spirited is the perfect word to describe these cheerleaders, manag- ers, and trainers as they wave to the crowd. -qnC""' Homecoming Parade - 47 m'W'--H' 'W I 1-Z., fi .1 .W 'X vial - f Y IFSa2LV5f:f'izzjrt.i2ft?fbi.?fi,Zg?gSfT'W'?23'i?,3 JYG,?56ff "ff V ,ff 'X 'n fr JJFWRH I -'awxtf' af' ' f 1 tq f 15,5 ffif iy , iggifwtffif gisailwfjggti ,aaa-f,ef5??ffQ3Hvi2N Qf,fiQsafrtafaW5?'t2asef?5f f 9 ta-emmgi aw we i w,Mr+ wt? e'2f,:iiYiwf2zQsgvwnxagfgfthis fffsiaafitsiffztf H ff X 5 -. wwfxbwktgf af , ,ii asfwwffvw.werwsasa6f :Arrears-.e aalggifa zaiaanzgzigfafgz filigptr ffm? 4 sgie W W wi . .,.. ff asifagtaztwtaiafffiat M fivgaeiiiaafwri, agzfwfa fQffaDf'iittf1i5 2' We ' eaitaif ,r A, 15332 mia e Q,- R ' .aww Decorating Mr. Mooser's tree, sophomores Alison Foye and Kristi Clark get into the Christ- mas spirit. Waiting patiently to open presents, junior Bill Crawford enjoys Christmas at his grand- mother's. Carrying on a yearly tradition, the French Club sings carols to the student body m va Iunior Price Watkins shows his Christmas spirit by decorating his locker. 48 - Christmas 1 z I I x , 1:11-z iQfz'?Aq,,.'tW ff f,gg,s,.g, . ,.., i.,,-t,,..,,,,, . ..,, ., lm: t C a, fe k I 'ff , f . ff. 3 .i Mr, ,,,,yM,, F431-'V ' 'zvflf '1 ,.-5.5 ' 'iff ' ' ' "Q, ji , '62 A v ' fire 4 Q A 1 -ff ' ff H . 9 V fm ,rv ' fa H, , .U mwhw K ,,,, - 1 ww wr ef f tw V:-S:faw,w.wfwWg mis ,ig 'st V 1 Y ,um A at 'wifi tzwfmsiigf Maya my is g9.ezw5ai1 A :raw . :ji : , ' Christmas is one of the favorite holidays of ACHS students. To many it means receiving lots of gifts, eating big meals, and sharing many special memories with family members. Lots of students had a wonderful time over Christ- mas break. "What I enjoyed most about Christmas is the money I received," said junior Noal Cotton. j The exchange students participated in the singing """""""NN . -Q-. . V- .mf ,at . f 1 'av lr it. S. ,.- ri? 55 It . fi' . I A sf - ifyfftt I ., ,pu-R U4 Mix , ,. .W X X . ,A i at-f X. E it K ' .g f gg.. 't mr' ., gc, wi an 3 a .ti , ..i"'f'l 1 3551 - 'X 8' 1 W l9 ,aw 1 Christmas tree at First Baptist Church the week before Christmas. "I just loved it," said senior Kristin Ievne. "It was hard work, but it was worth it." With school out for two weeks most students got to sleep in, but some had to get up early anyway "I was glad that we got out of school," stated senior Iamie Anderson," but just the same, I had to get up early and go to work." Decorating the tree is one of the more enjoyable parts of the Christ- mas season. This tree's decoration is definitely complete with all the presents piled high. Health Services students at vocational school decorated their room for Christmas. Here some of the girls pose in front of their tree. Displaying the door that she worked hard to decorate, senior Lisa Ashcraft is very proud of her work. HOSA decorated their room for a Christmas party held for a kin- dergarten class. Christmas - 49 .1 My 'gm is Magi A we ffe t is eaifst fw ft' w as nf 'f' is ' 3535 if-I M X M it ' WM Mmm legs '--..,- G w w f i ., "uf A-Us 21 W5 -, ff .-,. 5 . , -gm-Le .p. E a V. an -5 --'- - , W 'f"f s ' i "'sE5-53? fwgff n we ,455 J 5 nf? lik? Sglzwlkwwqfwii MQAKYWX is Y? 4 at 53" lu mm f 't"l'i W 0 z 'Kiev A ' Sw, it Qwiz .f dig tam iwiltifi an .amy ,.. wr , . .ev 'S was , , .. .A , M M. . N... M, .4 -sf. " Was' 'ff s A' ffym W f X , 9, wr 5 1 A w t t x Q nf 1 f fx 'JW 1 rx WWW SW 'W V ' V A ws w m ..i....W M . ,...w..,.,....a., its N' ' 'ri 2 W f Msfgyval .-Q H33 15" MQ as-a.wQ,t We 'fi' 'XF if Z .fi ,if WAWW , 1 fa 2 4 , Q Q . 1 st .t Q , f w- fi mmm I fda YE., we 'GFI - 1 sw ,V Nygxiaaea ixgv ft x if, Q , HM, sc , We .fat Q ripe '55 1 1 ef-up V25 1, , s ss wi 76,3 E aw .0 -.42 Sv 'e ar O + .. 12 it., .Q ff 1 P M f 'QYQ t W1 b The Prom, something old and yet something very new was held at Capital Plaza Hotel in Frankfort. "It was the best prom we've had," said se- nior Melissa Cubert. Most of the students agreed with Melissa, describing it as "Elegant," "Romantic," "Ritzy" and "FUN!" For many students, the evening started with dinner. While restaurants like Rafferty's, Darryl's, or the Fifth Quarter were chosen by many students, several couples spent romantic dinners at home. Seniors Francie Cummins and Timmy Baker went to a cook-out at Iill Carlton's house. "We wanted to cook-out with our friends instead of spending money for dinner," they explained. The Synthetics entertained the students with a variety of music. Couples crowded the dance floor and were even in the aisles, especially for the slow songs. F For those who needed extra nourishment to dance the night away a large table of hors d'oeurves was available, including pizza, Swedish meatballs, scallops wrapped in bacon, beef tenderloin on toast, and, for the exotic, escargot. For the conservative students, sandwiches, cheese and ,,,l., - ,,,....... , vegetable platters, and two cakes were also on hand. ' rf: After the prom, couples headed out for parties, breakfasts, or home to watch movies. ,A t GW AQEJZZC..-Ii'l' ,,.. . .W ., At 10:00 p.m. on April 18, the Prom court and the king and queen were named for 1987. The royalty had been voted on early in the week by the respective classes. The junior court fat topj consisted of Amy Adams, Chip Atkins, Christie Shelton, and Matt Fitzwater fabsent from picturej. Meredith Hyatt, Brian Franklin, Timmy Baker, and Francie Cummins fabovej were chosen to represent the Seniors. Doug Chilton and Heather Brough Cat rightl were crowned King and Queen by last year's royalty Ian McAnly and Iohn Stucker. Heather and Doug showed their happiness as they danced to "All Cried Out." Everyone then crowded around the couple for the theme song "Friends and Lovers." 50 - Prom W Q ,MW .. ,,M,,,,WW,.,,.,M.,,,,,:.A ..,a,t,,-..Mvwmfeewwmeeaepasefgf-VV 0 W fe me-ffewm Mwmfmafswwfmmemwsmwis 2 ,, f.mew"seL:ewzw We ,, VWP- M 4 A Qi 2. ' W'mf.TfM ' ft WM N, Mai it v Sophomore Anga Smith and senior Tony Puckett decide what they want to taste from the assortment of hors d'oeurves ranging from pizza to escargot. Enjoying the atmosphere of the evening, junior Tiffany Antrobus and sophomore Destry Sharp relax at their table. ? fl 5 W wg , ,. 'B- t A .- t -L As. 'T 4 The Synthetics, a band from Louisville, performs "Captain Luke," a song written by one of the band members. junior Tonya Sparrow really liked the band. "They were great! I loved their slow songs," she said. With love in their eyes, junior RD. Barnes and sophomore Denise Landers think only of each other as they dance to the theme song "Friends and Lovers." , -,Eg h Mzvizia Wi Y 1ws'i5K' 5.355 'iigiisifffiifrafm ggalaiijf 5 Lyiaiswfgyithpvefffiabw ,X , sisgiqmiifwkfggav ON 2? eqzgfafsizfs2fQgb:i2::is2,sfafe:i f,g,aqfg,aQ'iwfifs'fffff we Va ?fUTe?t?W?g'f?1 Jaw? ggi f,v,,fs,a,f JW gym '.5,,g,ggex gsm, .germ .Maglite 5 M,,2,gfw me gig? ,4j7?'R,,f?'gsi?:f,5,t?gf fwgf 5' si i if M , N, Q .Q is if Q39 3 Ms.gifwqewfimsfsfwgfww Ni Q N235-fwh M V wW5?fs:f2Qf Wivfffwwf, Q we -. is we 5:i43Qri2ia55'a: TM vfiifeagerffz 'Q , ,Q iffwig Hfxz2a51'f1g5Sw5hyzgelf, M 5465122212f5fis2imx,gg3:R,tf .. Waixsfiii 45 age, mwmwseezwfefwtifisa if afaiwtirwesigwfifaRe,f2?i4MvQiW'asf mea sgmfifwffiz f5:,wiffmg5?R? wa , - - glifafbwb A, Miggitxfzf1iM?k ?f?fQiEgAs"i,yQWkqgifggvt9l2i.gxisgi?S"fZ5Q3gi?ex3fg:i15i,?:'Ak i-.,ii:a:y:,m:'q9Q yvfgqf fkbrwmg. A11-fafygzfafwwr fiiix-?:1e?v.,wy. gf w2.fa?Eia ' wygfififyl i ,XMIJ-'sais Jfyeg-g,?v'l'f'?2m'fw reg? V gy 9, In a hurry to get to prom on time, alumnus Darin Goodlett and senior Marie Crawford take a final picture before they leave. Iunior Shanna Iackson and date alumnus Kevin Bolton take a rest in between dances as senior Richard Cunningham watches the good performance of "The Syntheticsf' W .1 if K , . 'f g 3 P H. N... Freshening up their make-up, seniors Julie Sutherland and Kathy Litkenhus and sophomore Alison Foye put on some finishing touches, while juniors Missy Taylor and Tracey Turner fix their hair. Making sure everyone is having a good time, Mr. Barnett talks with senior Tony Simpson, freshmen Cindy Puckett and Amy Gritton, and junior Chris Morgan. 52 - Prom ffig-1 fi 4 .,-:es.w.,5, ,-,. ,go ., , W ,, if sirgwm , . mfg-frfvgpwy'f1,. ,vi 1: fm ap A154 5,23 vim igiieg pf? , ,LQ A ffl l 'JM fw2s,Xe.,s.aN M itfwxw ff:3mgm,.wg,gwl,w,6e,g3f?ff,:w vw :gist ,hmm aging 5 ' 1. - Q -' . we i r Tr 5 .'Li W W 1 V S s r I? I .xo Q: ,,, . 1 w-QI K F 4 ., .. L S x iz- - Q G wa ffm whimxw 1 f f?'e?':Af - so M, L: 555' fig, 5 2431 ?.:Ei:,fyt'? :gill f fmffgg Q ezmg' i M- we f .:?5'e5f5613h Fw' 1 AQ we ,ig .Q hs,m,g,,,,l .YV , A. . ,V ,, ,t X .,,5, A wigsiwwffa ofdwsis fmffwfm fr new ', we f if, fxifsieriif fail esgs gzip ,qsgqz 2:5 f Q,-U1 1 , f 'mf:5.fggS:UfH1isaffgwfgfii Q:4i,'e'.?.'t-fig ww- A 'q,,ggt:p:gm we Nagy gsm, 1 3,.,gj,w5, 5-.V My I e Neg- mgrmfasi.wfggr,,,gwWg X w,.,:Q.,w ri 8 fefgfm rpm Q4 f.-wuz, :Jap Dfw .,,p1wgf:g, X1 D 13, fgwqhvf -nga sw f Miglzgfi fx-gwi' My -:wig ewes? 'W Mgwemo fsggsfyg is-yqgfi.,w, f Q:1,g:,fE?f5 wsffeggzg, 2' f vffwf' ,,-11:21:22 :"i532,7'l , f ,li pg 3 5 i Q 3 4 l Enjoying the prom, junior Amy Adams and alumnus Or- brey Gritton dance to the theme song "Friends and Lovers." Smiling big forthe camera, seniors jennifer Hopper and Allen Yocum take what seems to be their hundrcdth pic- ture. Unusual food was part of the main attraction at this year's prom. Here junior Ryan Finnell and sophomore Tabitha Fendell show how they enjoyed the food. .vang Alumnus Chris Holt and junior Margaret Boblctt squeeze into one seat so that their friends may join them at their table. Romance filled the air at Capital Plaza all night long. Senior Sharon Beasley and date Eddie Campbell share a dance to the love song "All Cried Out." Prom - 53 M K, 9: MQ M Q Q gp Ns fwfr 5 -Q af N Y f www, ew SM QW me lzwws 'fb as' M : .- W 2' gagxgwrgify l 1+ as koi? W 1m5,.f2 1.,f' W ggi W eg, 'lagaw QW, Mr, 4, YQ ' -, M Kfgw Y J A ""'WY2'M.5- K2-ff 4,62 ryfW5 Xw:NS 4 l M -'Y M352 8533s Tafggk Jf'f-E55 "i'5w":'!+ -P" gli? Nw W-5 R 'NV' x H'-Q +1 .. , . , H zv S iffxweyi swim w WP? m fswfseiv 4 H mek ,B of wwafiz , QQ-N sgggebm, ikfsfiklaafwqewwbflwogagwo,W W -. - - ' z N ,Ei f I ' ' l X A 5 X t Q 1 ,r , , is ! 4 1 g I 4 , W ,.,:.,, f X x E r g l K Q Q W .NSS if mf .. f 5 3 595 5 X , 1 ,U an + N E Mfg' ,Ng his W f ,5,,.1agsg,,gggs+,gm' gym ,e,fgxsfq315?Q,3 ".ff-35',v.k'k'1f'X'f,y :gm rw. hiss, f '1 4 N, ll gl si g J Ella Q5 2 , f f x iii? Q li X 45500 ilgzs ,4 4 ' pgs gf vygxrg Q NS :Z Qf Q? if we' w ig? Ellglllgllglllligilllll Egg X 1 M y X 6' ,N r gs 2- tap Q x on Q W x g, xx -W2-K 44 fi g X 1 of wwf , sw 2 eel wi 9, il K ill? Sag: nigga 2555 XE Egg Viv? l X gi EE ligllilxl li , , 39143, 22 233 5 1 sl 3 , 2 X 5 il S ,521 E5 iiewggl if A gg if! 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'N 4 - WH' 5 iw: u Eifiixff' v f w zsinrf H ' -2:-YEA ., ,Q 5, 1 Z2 m u ? a q:1Qw2s Ee ,5 f ,,H sEef,Q 953 ,i sw 2? 3 252551 , 1 25 2?g gg? sw fgg1 ,fg2f Qggzgigw' 2 N Us "fa 'Q- I f w l -w ' ig'1,iiW51'ef 'X W :w llgnzf : 2 ,- Q X Q5 ....- 5 L '21 , sb:--.J A -:Q A+- H .. 5 Fi a f 1 -',, ..., ,Q W i l-2 ,z ' 5 ,Xa ,es if-, s , 'gf '-xg H . A QQ,iz:w222. M 1i :2zs 2 w igggfs iiiiii f i ! 2QK,seQ E:Q2 ,sQQ wk? Xa - Sgigxaiimigsigx ACADEMICS 11 555' 'W ,H ' M- ,ew . :r. 1 igm.. ., wa we J" +15 S -:ww , ,. W T Q Efgffsg, lag 352 f' 9 'Sf 5 til: ' s -' S a , , 21 X Q , 1 1 531 wx X -1-f 1. A , ix 2, whip ,xg 5, U ,f f , X 5 , I w 54' . W. 4- "3,1E'?, H ,. 2 1 p Q f xg. -H I " is- YE 52K I HE E35 Si s, N , 5 'Q f:?E 2 .M vig ,, :wx 1, -W ga Ag '1 2 5,3 gm HEX? 1a,i'f"sf iE2 fm-3 v 21i I E' 5 115! K .,., I .... W , f 2 55 1235 wx? J, :gi E525 1' 'if wi, ef 'r Sli s 25 33 HQ ' 2' A 1 I N 1 ,Ifiw ' 1 amz 5 , .. 5 2 5:5 1' 553 f,, llfgxg 95. S w 5 w , s .... ,, me ,QE i E ,131 w 2 2, 1 ' 1, . .: , .. ,S E, M E, x V 1 ,MX "H-W -X is 2 X. , , Qi :iffll , , s 'f ww, ,, Ev tram www new ' Mwwwmm WM awww m 3 1 SN-hwms,:..:.g., a ll , N paw Nh- wwwf! i wx, "m 'mkmm we ew computer, op by Mrs Ieann1e amscott produced a new eport card e c1ass1c Phase En IS class for jumors and mors was replaced by a lar Eng11sh!L1tera ture class. Also, all upper class English classes had to do a research paper. Although there were new classes and Ways of doing things, the class tra- ditions Were still intact. QQQFMEQSEEM E2 Kz iig QQ Www X l ii 1 A 2 -1-Q, .N 1 .n J ' K ' i' RQ, .. . These students in first period psychology volunteer to be hypnotized by hypnotist Donald Kahl. QSM N55 ag 5 1.., "I , S 1 i 1 ,L ,sy X: . 1 159 A g fE 'fg g1?SS5?KE ??2W Ef?iif ii Ef ???s?5 ' W .,.,, 535 7' ' X! f f 7 .,.,. . i 1 1 , , " .ix N ..., xmgg Y W gl ix 3 I im Six .,., 5 3 3 ,Z R . 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':f','n1uf ' 3 2 M 'G X ' ' fx ? iff S ??i':5?g Q5 Mig 521 .ai qpl , AV Ji-1 , fu f L fssw wx s - gg Fan ' 5 F 1 is f Wf e 1 ' , s 2 QE Q5 155i ,1 'E E2 P'23' 5 's3:5?54!5w3 Mfiii' 5135-5,2 ! '2 , 5: 5 U 1, s xfg iii 155 ' f -.1 ' Y 1 9 fwsasgiesl San 2 565 S Azsi isazizsiix Q is2mEimss1ms saw Min .,.. gfsmm QW- ' ,S m.m w First Week Cf School I-1. The first week of school began a new feeling of excitement. To freshmen it S meant starting a new life, a new adven- l ture. To seniors it was the beginning of the end. They started setting their sights on graduation day To sopho- mores and juniors it was like a birthday a new year. But to everyone it was a time to share summer experiences with friends. "Most of all, it was something to do," said senior Houston Shelton. "Summer was beginning to get boring." During the first w ek, activities were planned, books W. ,re handed out, and homework was once again as- signed. However, the thoughts of sum- mer still lingered pleasantly on stu- dents' minds. These memories prevented most students from jumping back into schoolwork headfirst. Most students decided to live a little sum- merishly and slowly get back into the hang of working. Sophomores Gerald Baxter and Wayne Aldridge try to keep summer alive as long as possible by wearing their sunglasses in homeroom. W, ,z Home Ec. teacher Nancy Shryock tries to get used to the idea of taking attendance using com- puter cards, a new method this year at ACHS. 56 - First of School 1 XM . . .. ' 'N-.,,W if' ' In 1 ..-- Q vs,.a:a1m .x5q.,,,,s . 1 1-4wwf1nf'Nsr112-1 -1: :W4:wiSfW-11:--sw -W x-ff , ww X--s-Y--K--' msgs? ik ti. wkkssz f ez: f -ag e: lt sfv e-was-1 we -Y gives lziors a the hot August W Senior Tony Puckett tries to get back into the routine of doing schoolwork, a difficult task to perform when your two-month, work-free vacation is still lingering upon your mind. Q.-.s mayo "t r sw? tm As part of a Co-Ed-Y clean-up project, Lorissa Daugherty and Laura Buckley pick up trash around the school. The first week of school is a time to adjust to teaching at a new school for English teacher Carol White. First of School - 57 A Classic Experience - Hitting the Books The library was a popular place to be this year, partly because of term papers. Term papers or research papers came in a variety of subjects, ranging from Charles Dickens' Great Expecta- tions to different generals of the Civil War. It's those term papers that took up a great deal of the students' time. "I've spent more time in the library this year than I have in my entire life," said junior Spencer Bruce. To make things a little easier on the students, if their English papers had something to do with history they could use that paper for their history paper as well. "Now that Mr. Watson and Mrs. White let us use the same papers," said junior Tonya Johnson, "I can get a lot more things done Without having to Worry about getting both of them done." Working on her research paper for Biology II, senior Laura Wheeler uses every possible reference available. 3 4 Y: ' mt ., U.S. History teacher Mike Watson helps junior Stacy Geick find information on her paper about John Hunt Morgan. Iuniors Randy Hudson, Mark Mitchell, and Anthony Carpenter work diligently on their term papers in Biology Il. 58 - Library Till lllllll -1-t..,, ,N Firms Solitary isolation is something senior Teresa Combs likes when she's working on her Biology II term paper. Waiting for the bell to ring, junior john Thomas takes the time to read over his notes for his English paper. Writing term papers was a new experience for john. juniors Nathan Sweet, Seth Hibbs, and RD. Barnes look at material for their research papers in U.S. History They also had papers due in Biology II and English. Library - 59 The Best Ways To Kill Time The most popular way to kill time at ACHS is sleeping through class. "I sleep during study hall, history and English," said junior Ieff Gaines. Teachers at ACI-IS do not appreciate students who take advantage of their good nature. "I think it is rude," said Mrs. Paula Brewer, English teacher. "They are not only hurting themselves, but hurting the Whole class." "I run around the halls whenever I can," said junior Iody Smith. "It makes the day go by a whole lot faster." Everyday during classes kids can be seen roaming the halls Cwithout their pink hall passesj. aw? W? mg 5 ew? 551-I fi 1 t ff. 1' I ' I .,.. Z A , In ,K . , V: M Q53 1 5 , 2 412 'wi A I 'LLI ,, ' Her busy schedule required senior Meredith Hyatt to study any chance she got, including while sitting on the steps during lunch. Tim Price, Vernon Bentley Tim Moore, and Price Watkins Wait for the bell to ring after Mr. Kays' Advanced RE. class. 60 - Ways To Kill Time F' ' 9 e E gf 4 dw Sie-F .W . Waiting for the fifth period bell to ring, good friends juniors Alison Briscoe and Michelle Edwards wait in the lobby after working in the office. Office workers have a lot of time to kill. Here seniors Lisa Gibson and Stacy Wells check to see how many days til graduation. 9 X . ,e.. ' Sig! l ,efiw Lunch time is a perfect time for sophomores Alisha Howard and Kim Iohnson to do some leisurely activities, including catch- ing up on the day's news. Pursuing his favorite hobby getting out of class, senior Ion Sutton rests a few moments before returning to class. Ways To Kill Time - 61 Vocational School . . . Despite the long bus trip to and from Harrodsburg, many juniors and seniors chose vocational school for their first three classes of the day "I took vocational school to learn a trade," said senior electrician Rusty Sayre. "I have learned a lot and I'm going to study radio and TV repair after I graduate." Vocational school offers a chance to learn a trade and gives a change of pace from the same everyday blandness of school. Examining a piece of plywood, senior David Gaines chooses one without flaws for carpentry class. Smoothing a piece of metal,junior Mike Smith concentrates on his work for welding class. MQAV Inputing data on the computer, senior Paula Toll concentrates on the day's assignment. At vocational school, seniors Richard Cunningham and Kevin Dean fill out applications for summerjobs. 62 - Vocational Classes QW? ' mf. Looking carefully over his choice of tools in carpentry class, senior Brian Iones tries to decide which is best fitted for his task. Iunior Iamey Vaughn practices his skill olympics for VICA by wiring a wall. Wy r I f I xv, of l Eff 2 i ? 5 Senior Melissa Cubert works vigorously to complete her typing assignment. During the ten minute break at vocational school, junior Bill Crawford decides to get a snack to calm his stomach. Vocational Classes - 63 . . . Teaches a Trade Q- 543 . Senior Shane Gammon works to complete an electricity worksheet with a vocational student from Harrodsburg. After completely rewiring a dishwasher in electricity class, senior Blaine Peach repaints the dishwasher door. In carpentry class, junior William McKee cuts a dowel rod with a band saw f . Iunior Scott Clark works to rebuild an en- gine for an auto mechanics assignment. 64 - Vocational Classes s l -gi I A af Q 5- Q ', l" K' 5 Q it K' I 3 it ' X 1 Nr I l 1 s if 5' 'Q -f l Kp-A . We Senior Marie Crawford practices her hospital technique in health careers class as senior Iennifer Hopper fakes an illness. Senior Greg Wood gets his blood pressure taken by senior Renee Montgomery as part of a health careers project. Vocational Classes - 65 0 7' REM Q4"'Ye N Req .3 8" . gow Ev 4 'aufb g .AINQ 5-'run 3CL'5s.. ' . W Q 1- P! F 30" Ds Q. Nil' 6. 'gm me Z Fllllupf If you're ever caught skipping class or school, the punishment is Project Aim. If you plan to skip, it is probably wise to famil- iarize yourself with the rules, just in case. SURVIVALIST'S GUIDE TO SKIPPING SCHOOL TOOLS NEEDED: 1. A car or some other means of transportation 2. A fake excuse note CNOTE: A real note may be substituted if you have a cool motherj 3. A phone Cto call home if you don't have a notej 4. A really good, believable cough EXCUSES TO GET YOU OUT OF CLASS 1. "I have to use the phone." 2. "I have to use the bathroom." 3. "I left my homework to my locker." 4. "I left the lights on in my car." 5. "I'm needed in the office." 6. "I'm Sick." Sam Harp attempts to do some typing while also trying to keep an eye on his Project Aim students. 66 - Skipping School PROJECT AIM: In-School Suspension An innovative approach to a classic problem, PROIEC' AIM provided a solution to the problem of what to do witl students who skipped school. Students sent to AIM Q Alternative Instructional Manage ment Systemj were excluded from the rest of the studen body for up to 10 days, usually three days, in a room with ni windows, the old weight room behind the Industrial Art room. They were kept busy the entire time working oi assignments their teachers had sent. They received help from Coach Sam Harp, AIM supervi sor, if needed. "Most students didn't require help from me,' said Coach Harp, "but I helped them the best I could. They had to work a solid three days. There was no free time." AIM enabled the students to stay in school and keep uj with their Work. According to Assistant Principal Steve Barriger, 140 of the 185 students suspended this year went tc AIM. "A plus for the program," he said, "was that it kept the students off the streets and allowed them to get credit foi their work." Repeat offenders found the program especially rough. "I had to write the entire Constitution of the United States the second time I went," said sophomore Destry Sharp. "I didn'1 like it too well." Coach Harp had students copy the Constitution because "repeaters had infringed on other people's rights," he said. "Maybe if they learned more about rights, they might be less apt to come out there." QM' S ieoee " I Sophomore Ion Durr takes a break from scholwork to use the telephone. Talking on the phone can become a real time-consumer. Industrial Arts teacher Greg Owens tries to forget his classes the way they try to forget him, by fooling around in the halls. Qeslfsa, THINGS TU DO WHILE SKIPPING 1. Catch up on your sleep 2. Cruise town for a while Q idk 3. Watch 'ITV or listen to your favorite music SJ-.R 4. Go eat lunch somewhere 5. Goto a mall or shopping center 6. Visit someone else who is skipping , 12,0.,.,Qx,K. How-te, : R During class, the halls are usually deserted. Seniors Christy Giles and Ruthie Trent take advantage of the situation to go to their locker. WA G: The consequence of skipping is Project Aim, an in-school suspension, so don 't get caught! Skipping School - 67 Speakers , Enrich U Giving speeches ranging from hypnotism to drug abuse, guest speakers came to Anderson this year to talk to students. Dr. Donald Kahl, a professional health hypnotist, visited the psychology classes to show students what hypnotism was like. Students even found them- selves being balanced between two chairs. Showing the best ways to apply make-up, Mary Kay beauty consultant, Mrs. Ianice Clark appeared at the March meeting of the Career Girls. New techniques on how to apply make-up were learned by the club members. Warning students on the consequences of drinking and driving, Iefferson County Commonwealth Attorney Todd Hollenback told the story of Steve Willis, a high school senior who killed a young girl. Steve was given a jail sentence, but was let out on shock probation to tell students his story M WWVA in J 'V ' , f Yf2""'L : N . Z ' r. Wk 1 V. ,,, If Ann 'Tirga QV ' 'A awk- ll . , , 5 h J Werner's home economics In Mrs. Lora class, Mrs. Connie Blackwell, color consul- tant for Class Act, gives freshman Beverly Hatfield a color analysis. Showing Mrs. Werner's sixth period home- ec class how to prepare Chinese food is Mrs. Anne Thompson, energy specialist with Ky Utilities. 68 - Guest Speakers Balancing senior Timmy Baker was one way that Dr. Kahl demonstrated that the power of hypnosis is very strong. 5 r T' reap g ,. 4, 1 Showing Career Girl members how to elegantly apply their make- up, Mrs. Janice Clark uses senior Kellie Atkins as her model. Telling the facts of drinking and driving, Commonwealth Attorney Todd Hollenback and drunk driver Steve Willis visit ACHS as part of Operation Sober. classes. Distributing material on the alternatives to drugs, Ioyce Millam from Our Lady of Peace in Louisville visits the psychology w-.- . mi: ef' ,,., I H ff-l12.er4.tm ,L , ., . I 1. - .- - ia fgzmejf ' f if fi . i , , . ,,,. NW" f' Y gp gyms yi-1 45" If 1 'ri 1 25 rg ,',frW1,--friff fu fi Q r4.4 ,gi :kg -, ., . . V ' L- .wkfmff f iii, +L 72: "f' Discussing what some schools do with their yearbooks, Mrs. Margo Grace tells the yearbook staff to be creative with their designs. Guest Speakers - 69 up .. fa Experimenting with the Une pected All students at ACI-IS take some sort of science class. From working on tracing their family history in some Biology I classes to learning how to mix certain chemicals with others are just some of the things the students have to do. Mrs. Weatherford's Biology II classes had to dissect rabbits, write term papers and prepare projects for the science fair. "I really thought the class was interesting because instead of all book Work, I got more of a in-depth experience that will help me more when I go to col- lege," said senior Cindy Bledsoe. Miss Shouse's biology classes Worked on their pro- jects for their own science fair. One project was the differences in soils and how much Water they would hold. Also the class discussed the growing crisis with the AIDS disease. In Miss Shouse's science class, sophomore Melissa Dejarnette ex- periments with d ice When water is dum ed on the ice, it creates 1'Y'- - P a thick fog. W tff ' ' 'if' ., its f ,,., ,sy is sax is 5 s L c l 5 . S1 5 A Dissecting is a big part of Mrs. Weatherford's Biology II classes. Here junior Stacy Geick studies the inside of her recently dissected rabbit for her big test the next day N ' 'l Iuniors jennifer Perkins and David Greer finish working out their formulas in order to go on to their next mole problem during a Chemistry I lab. 70 - Science Experiments Ai if ,L If '22 if 3 mm NNW Measuring out just the right amount of sulfur is frustrating as sophomore Nicloe Morgan finds out. After reading his directions, sophomore Derek Ruble explains to senior Bryon Peach how to mix Hydrochloric Acid to a mixture of Iron CID Sulfide. ,,,,,.f-ar' ,url i ,wsmsxzmu Iunior Leslie Stratton shows senior Robbie Isham the project she did in Biology II on the differences of a person's temperature to their skin color. Science Experiments - 71 Special Olympics Participants Excel Anderson County Special Olym- pics attended the Area 8 Regional Track and Field Special Olympics on April 18 in Cynthiana. The stu- dents took home many ribbons. em, Freshman Lisa Edington repre- sented Anderson County on March 15 in the swimming event that was held in Lexington. She won first place in both events that she entered: 50m breaststroke and 4 the 50m freestyle. She went on to represent Anderson County at the International Special Olympics that was held at Notre Dame on Iuly 31 to August 8. f , . 1 2 Participating in the Special Olympics are - A.gg BOTTOM ROW: Dewayne Stumph, Nor- man Meeks. TOP ROW: Sponsor Wanda Chandler, Lisa Edington, Christi Taylor, Becky Nation. Not Shown is Marquetta Tarter. ,ft s, fir-if pff K nv il l, M5 yy rm ...sw L we fr, A 'yik l W lk l M ,ryr.y 5 he 1 W --.' W ' . ,... li , Lk,L A yr s ty! Freshman Lisa Edington prepares to do a dive at the Area 8 Special Olympics swimming competition in the Lexington YWCA in Cross Keys. Special Resources teacher, Chuck Fletcher, starts off most of his mornings by checking roll. Mr, Fletcher is also the sponsor of the Co-Ed-Y club. 72 - Special Olympics College Daze! Going to college is an idea that most students consider during their high school years. With all the op- tions that colleges have to offer these days, it usually becomes a little con- fusing. Fortunately on college day ACHS students get answers to their many questions. Representatives from all over the state of Kentucky attend. Military recruiters also have booths to give information on careers in the military and the ROTC pro- grams they offer. , Jive'- ff , ' ts it-15, 5 .93 R., , Getting information on Morehead State University is Binoj George. Morehead's Debbie Stone and Navy re- cruiter Randy Lunsford take a break during College Day aff Bud Taylor checks out all the different things that Murray State University has to offer. Inquiring about the curriculum at Transy is Sam Drake. College Day - 73 X 'il X t Mourmm ' I if 1 s 2 1' M ' 1 1 Mrfgsiffimmsfufgf ll me v,g3f,5f'1'wM' A ,Q i n g lifsewiiiaweev malfignqmgisfe W 1. They call it "crack" on the East coast and "rock" on the West coast. Whatever its ' name, this refined, smokable form of co- wl 4 Vi, dsx .mlm Fgu. illljk. " ' A 'Wm . nuddlng S.c,.,,,,m0 , SCO ,-' lldlnd 1. .Stn Jos. 'em Qnaele. I , slllrpas ostochon of.-,uno 'slklralmd M Blfbarq Long Seach '160 l PACIFIC 0' caine may be the most addictive narcotic ever sold on the streets of America. Co- caine, in any form, has been blamed for taking the lives of thousands, including Boston Celtic-bound Len Bias, a basketball All-American. 2. The city of New York gave the Statue of Liberty a big 1986 bash - a Fourth of Iuly festival of song, celebrities, and fireworks honoring the lady's first 100 years. ! I 1 1 S t X Q E . I I A E s 74 - Current Events 0 sue PMN f0CEA q Hilo 0 n ' I FWKDW gi gg g iiii? i YL! - f--' 5 . f -fri:-':.w fm S3 -1-i. W EP ffm r WWE 't'-' WAN ' 'V is-""W -ew-e "M'tffW'-W a :---Aff' Q-M-' -:- - .- 4' i .- -' - '-. fe:1..,mt:?:zaF5Qf"- 5 2' gy l 'f 551453-V Q wimvfefffwevfewteafgwefwmfeseueewiigigfigi , 2 2iQg 2itsE wssissis. 1 gtk vr t Capital States standard time zones a it is 12:00 noon in Western4Al the eastern coast of the Unltei tries of time zones 5 2' l. The Boys' Sweet 16 Basketball Tournament is an exciting time for many of our students, Students I and coaches travel to Lexington to watch the an- i nual event. Clay County walked away with this Q, year's trophy A Clay County "Tiger" is pictured trying to get the rebound. 'mfg 2. "Stars and Stripes" sails to victory over the de- fender Kookabura III in the fourth race of the Americas Cup. O 3. New York Mets Gary Carter is lifted into the air by relief pitcher Iesse Orosco following the Mets 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the World 0 9 Series. qs , Q 1 0 Mates I soo nts - 75 1 l ' ' - l12lnrnnfDYQ 4x - r-7:1111 ' I Ma'lU"'i1l"l A limi!!! 'You' if C N-' uoacu nm- - Eainnum 77 4 G'9f"5bU'9' f I-H sv " smnymn . . ' 'guvnqw . ,ff ,ve 4 . . 1 L nz xwooo sr V. -- Ne Q 05" Pwr een 9 ' 5 ff" 'I .9""5""V r -' Fwom I 'Worn '9 ' , 'L ' -'N4.QormiCK '- Eqn s rn BrgunCo1l1f1AffGdltr7 Eloutv ,tidnswlih ' xx,-' , . Q fl' ' l .- . X - - gg , - ff' .M si , s v - Wife , . - 'f t. 2 ' Y W f LEW aw. '- w awffatf 5 2 59 'fi Qin, swf? 12? .- gffsiiwsi s .--, , ' " M? n ' -C I-ms' ' v--- V V - ....... dmc Obkb 1 sANSF'1-fb L n 4 AY I r- rngowp .coffla . I ,Wa- en ,mon ,STO NAI" ' 'V .,., I N, k X 4 K ' xiii ' ' .' - . V' aiggiiiifxwiiiwgflf 1 . Annu. I 4 , an lj. 1 mm,A i I E .' . - . e 'f Y - Jr I . . . . J-.fn-me .1 ' f 1504 :glen A , 1 if r -viii . 14 ,N 'Y f In 5 . .... 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MOVQIHYIHU ' 'Q' lv .L ' A nach I rl null '- 1 . ' J NAWONAL KLAG, ,X Q phn "'G""4"1 - for 5 gxSlurgil t! - 'V' E ' 4 9 9 .Sulhvln 'on - Mkrohf' Clif fi Qu- ,' QQK- 'mf' , I 25" . l' nge W . 1 I "G,-'xr ' ' A ' I :Q I' 5 1 J dssqnville Q ' f 1. ' N Huh! Tfr1U'7 T it Elmngm 4, tht Uuuun nnrby , N grad Horton: Gm , Om! Chliklon , lx- 4 7 ,-x ,...-.2 Q K ahhh- Dawson Spb, "'-inf xt .4 ' -L if t.C"',4of"' Lei, 5279 45 so J! r I Pc ncoton il mmm . xv! M A T M ' Afofggl -Q - x V mil' """'w. X , 1, Convicted of murdering five friends in Lexington, Lafonda Fave Foster was Clfulilh. F " l sentenced to the electric chair. Y . 54 Kcllyl Q L, nd ,AL cmd EduC3ll0l'l Cflllcf f xl 2 Miss Tennessee Kellye Cash, the grandniece of country star johnny Cash, was F fitwnmtd Cm I ,gr .Grid sex X J Crowned Miss America 1987 She received the crown from outgoing Miss Amer- - -5 , ' 'ff' - 'dh ica Susan Akin. i . ' ll, Hbgklnswh 5 f C.mo':4f Hgrl le -,T 3- 3. New York Giants Coach Bill Parcells was carried off the field after the Giants ow' 'Y 'Y , "xi Pifwl defeated the Denver Broncos 39-Z0 in Super Bowl XXI in Pasadena, California, on H .-3 1 4 rn Ian.25,1987, 5 'F' .- 4 X lifts afw- A ix u N j F "' '--Q "5 Ln Fayette ' Lib.. L- ' ' -A -A n:. l u Qwr., Y 41'-lse- - - I up -f N WS' ' 'il I N Rm CJMPTZE f at J L if ' 'Il N'atuv1IHiatoly ll lt 'Nfl-VY if ep UIWVAY , ITGQJ V ' X ' 'Il' Eng Loru1't6ron Kmhdy qkhuovn NWf"YlQP""5"9 xy 51.4 ' Q f Allirirswla um., an rffmcm UMM Lndfvrills zxugidl Gerd-vm .4 :L . , . . . A 1.2 X cw. M .M ww H-mf. 9-vfffwfff We-. ' P V, , . ,,i...u.,v...-f L p '1 rgmvu or Lqvu -f:---- Quvnuv---w - fx I S X' Xnassf' -g-If" fr' BljEjQ5,,, vxerm N Punt meek! LP Q"mg-RMU' xl ,, -gp ' r of A - t Du - . . SeipN1ound f Q nDa1e LCSW 0 N V F Ste 1 au LOVGilnd , .LyhCT' YO 5gxLI'1'X..B Q Sc-NIO N Ng f"'n"E Wat .mon ,9f1B'0""" ' 9 Jf sh ,k-"whmsf0miaf'n Hlnsbomg 4 J' C' sf """""' 'Tffsufm M121 ' - f- 0 . t . X za r . . ' ' ' nrnln ' A '--' 4' . t 'N it - , vtk w w mta .5 . X X ft' 2 , f 1 til 3' -'-- 'Sf-'-W'-f.I,.f"2X?.:13:43ft'1 ""' '- , ,. 3 y sms... gag? 5 v 'f ' wir Y L 15 ,,,, g xl . 5, t mi fa. I - Q4 ' ' ' 'G ' QACVIYNOUG " N 99. NDC "' 'Seamm Rude -F " ' ' ' I '- I , ."t,'f-f . I -- ' . ' . ' - ,- an SUN Mfmoflll N 1,31 ull -uhgwd , t ,. I . L f --X2 ,Jw 1: , A Q , I u, F - S I 1. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gurbachvv met in Reykja- 9 U, Q , 'gg' Fu vik, Iceland for a two-dav summit in October tu discuss arms Control Also the Y , "' to l I-I . , - , , 65 1 A president signed into law this broadest tax overhaul in a gener.1tmn.Tl1e bill Cut O ,' , 0 I I - ' B taxes for must workers while mrin some rixcd deductionsand buostin the tax t llhiw N . f b d t- I S P S V X 'ie . . lwh ..t. ur en nn rorpora ions. 5 J' ' r ' - "-- r - A ' ' .,. 2, Thu wllvwnsend Thorust-n" overturned wlwn a cargo door was carelessly le-tt m -1 . 4 in H il, , open ' 9' n . 'P' - N , r H- . I '5 T . 3. U5. Air Force and Nnvv ets attacked five tar cts inside Libva under cover ot' JIWVY of O l F , I , ,I S I . darkness in April, delivering a response to what President Reagan called the . Muon n , ' . "monstrous brutalitV" of Libvan-backed terrorism. ' Wo J' "tf6i :AWGN I - M . t .gmqrm .- , QP: '95 55 Grcc kc ls. OQQ 9 . in , M , 1 cum jg K swf . v-Lk In Ll W I X l aiegkfgl Q y ,A 'bn " ' Q4 V1 THX ml . ' 'Wg f"" ' .t "'. .dsx - i i gg ' -- 74,551-vi' J I ., -2-m....i.v ,xwis..T1:.ik 4 . vm .gr M w..-1 A, l t qygon If b 2 Q, SJ' 5. lr 'Lnwtgm-fl' J r :gl ,I I. I 4' E . A mmmf, , ray I-.ke V, h 'alu m fflgk t "t5iF33' ' r' " u XAFUIOA 5 ii ' P12 Ji. ,,,t Q 'QQ f:' 1 "" UVN' W ' ' 'Jill 5" pig ' 5 E dv, 'L 1 rpm I Q: X .E.:,7' . in .513 KE Ivy? .Mir-w V 00 N l .-. 'J 2 Hs , , jig, 1 Milan. l tn , !9f -' , V b , ...,52 .3-. 'f, -is i ,ft 1, Bid. F V Q- . Q.-iffi' A "" l , Vx 1 Lf ' Q tt.a t,,t . "" l , V 5749" Q, 'KU' Q . f ' s ' x I.: I- J.. if D H cd, f b-QM-t.: ,. I I '- , 3 B V -N -V ,.bnStlf1ords O 4 ,iii -- h lv 'ff eff f. ,, N ' ' ' Son' ff ,fig-, P' .1 Qt.VXs.1 it,s Ng i ' L 5 , " l uf" , it' " " kiffsx' . ft 1 'di . -- 'Wav' - ""'1 3 ,- 5 ' "',:ii.Q. inf' 455:5 5 .K if . 1 X . Hnyw Y' ., fff.J i.:b"fe24sw Q. . '-,,- .V M, vlgprdj , - M on1.KcnfuQ xo A Pr D! "W" airs. UI! Wd X ,T rhqvii .l 'fx 'd t 5 9 1 P! 'I 'Q 1.2. nnfuuo gCKS0f1 I 5 f -N , " - ' ' 9, md 111134 . M' is na ,Fwd x ' ' A . 'Q-I-A - i f GW st-- J vt Y . ' pf? - . -- iQ J '5 . ' 'lin PDP -bfi lhd fhbi l . ..: d .Ai Gu-r -T 'I' . , . - , 4 ' -- . ' - 4 --ii I I n :A n QX -. - i iaf"'g,19 . ' NV' ' il is-X . "hs, -,JW , "4 N nun t T . A W l v' ' ' - K ' " 5-'l , . . r C ,J 5 ' ' . ' Y' -' Id ' f 5 p. Y grilh A 'D 1 ' ,3rgluKnob C c -- NSY. si'h f tork N4 V 91' ' ' hm!! 'U , I ANDG , 11501 DU" '-' 1 ann " - 4-.Tg?"5""" fy mt- " ' l 1 . g - ,- '.1.v " iQ ' J-fp-A 'ff' Mm Saddle Vw ' ' W i olKln 0 X Q t it fi t a 7 i ' -mf nw-nu nw- M qvfuuffhaiui-:I Urren en S '- iq Cai I . wmfizsuusm rnrwafu ' 'T:1ocilofJob." S A-aw' ,Nr Q n- ,.-- u.-- l....41.... -uv :nun-F Y - - Q F 9 g - .- ' .Q W1- " .- A if Y Styles come and go at ACHS. Television watching was one of the "hot" items this year. Programs such as "Days of Our Lives" and "The Cosby Show" were just some of the shows that stu- dents preferred. But that's not all that they liked. The latest fash- ions of clothes and shoes were also popular. "When it comes to looking hot," said junior Alison Campbell, "wild clothes are for me." The "in" styles ranged from over-alls and baggy sweaters to the latest shoe fash- ions of high-top Reeboks, Keds, and Dexters. Some students were not so fashion conscious and just liked being comfortable. "I like plain ol' T-shirts and a comfortable pair of jeans," said senior David Cornish. Guess jeans were the most popular brand of jeans worn. Things that were once in style have faded just as things popular now will lose their style in a few years. ., ,,,.,,n.f-,.,.. . ,,,, , A ,W .M-f"" .M F',-,H -- M,....M--e"" ,f-ff T-shirts, overalls, and Guess jeans are just a few of the fashions worn by seniors Mat- thew Carlton and Kathy Litkenhus, and ju- niors Chip Atkins and Ben Isaac. There was no limit set on the kinds of shoes worn this year. They ranged from boots to high-top tennis shoes to flats to pumps. Tanning beds have been a popular pastime for many ACHS students. Senior Meredith Hyatt let friends such as senior Marie Craw- ford, shown here, use the bed at her fathers office after school. Beds are popular, espe- cially at prom time, 78 - What's Hot Silver purses, big purses, little purses, Gucci purses - purses of all styles were popular this year. 5 3 v 2 2 Z vi' l 4 .... We - -A. s i me-5 P- --we ,Nj S S Wm W E33 TV 25 ii 5 W . i ....N ...,,:.. ,hA,,..,: ..i,,i S ,Lif,. S f B ,izb '1:2'2:- '21""2-1 AA'G:1 B .r .. 1 -'1A P 22i:-fQ'- :'QA 2 -- 1"'i:Q" R . it if ai Q1 f W 1 , ,,,A . .,,.,,,L ,,,,,,. l,1 .,1E,,.'1,11f2. . 121 1E?'Q j A'1:' Q , , ,MV as M, u. , M . . , , ..u....aa Receiving class rings is a very exciting time for most juniors. Here five juniors display their new rings. as may ww N xv- e . if 2- X 'N' A 11, 5 S p . 3 i s M X-fa: A '. , -X :ie As ' .ef W ills. I j I r ,Lf HA l schoo1's new Coke machine, as well as Coca-Cola fashions, are big hits this year. Senior Robinson and freshman Sean Perry model their shirts. A effi new ,Ni sa . qi. 5175? .Wx .mf ttxsil dries . .ww gee ff New me .x EZ' lggsw 'ini :Syn . Baggy Socks Big Iewelry Bloochers Bon Jovi Boots Bows Brian "Bos" Bosworth Buddies Camaros Chi-Chi's Class Rings Coca-Cola Corvette Cruising Cybil Shepherd Days of Our Lives 4-Wheel Drives Guess McDona1d's Metro Piston Mini-skirts Oprah Winfrey Overalls Oversized Sweaters Pumps Reeboks Seniors Seventeen Magazine Swatch Sweatshirts Taco-Tico Tanning Beds The Cosby show Tinted windows Tom Cruise Top Gun Torn leans T-shirts Turtlenecks 79 6 ,,EAn'..j ggwgfxfii , ,gggissseiwxgyvggggggggggsgjgsas 2 z :fs 3gyg2:r:gg152sgmg:,nzfgfgiiiasi-Y-42551'Q Q WX NWT' 'fwifeff .MWxffiifi'g2?i553'l35f55f355f.5?5S55'?295 ' 'fm 4 at Q S fgwf SSW' S Us fe s aa' in U 'azimmfzaefw 'SM J f'f21fif'5,f'-ffsissf-L.t.'t?v fssggwfrf as a:vvw2.S5Fff? as if ,as .1 fffvhm if ' Nisig32f3?2f3s54ig3?3?f2'?iff?'i'gif fiiilma 5535 55' gilffgisfffg giiffilf 2'5? 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Crutches and casts are one of the lat- est school fashion fads. Most are sports related, but many are just freak accidents. Steve Speray Tony Puckett, and David Cor- nish suffered knee injuries in the football game against Western Hills. "It was like they were out to hurt you," said senior Tony Puckett. "They were un- usually rough." Matt Fitzwater's broken arm was another freak accident. "I was playing football behind the Ir. High," said Matt. "I didn't realize it had happened until I got up and saw the hole in my arm." Although injuries kept most of these guys out of action for only a short while, some were more critical. Iunior Da- vid Cubert's knee injury occurred while practicing tackling drills. "My knee was injured when my body went one way and my knee stayed in place," said David. While taking a break at Vocational School, senior David Cornish rests his knee. David was in a knee brace for three weeks. A four- year football player, David missed three games due to his injury During RE. class, freshman Matthew Etherington sprained his an- kle while participating in a game of basketball. Here Angela Bot- tom helps with Matthew's books. 3 bww - 'Ffa .yjf , , .fl if 80 - Graffiti During David Cubert's recovery junior Chip Atkins helped out with his books. One day while waiting for the bell to ring, Chip and David discuss the extent of his injury. F if "i- . E . ,.. i x as K W My-wmJ,,,.f Mi ' .2 l- gg1::::Q' .Zire--M--mf--L:--MW-1-1 '- ' ff W ' ' A--- fN-'-- e r tm..-:43XZL.'.e, umm: tr,si3:x:x.w5MW'M 'yww wasnt MEM- w5.weLlfE3531w-weew me """ f ffavffrw' I wismiiiwfiif-W--A .- 1 "" . ,. :ff -t M - M "1 I -"" 'M:1:.N,.1eQ11L.... A w 1 ill: SEQ ,123 Walls, textbooks, desk tops, and shoes are written on everyday with some form of graffi- ti, Graffiti is something everyone likes to do. The latest gossip, the news of the day, who's X Q esert f i if e K sflooos 'oil s o'o'o M lelso ioef ff ,,,e tsfe I Xicmatu is ,lise i f f Q if l ' 3 l if V' if ' ' I t iii' Q re I Q! s,'s . if I 4 f tose 3 t - , I X 'il r t t sso olis u . X ifi f fzeiii' fi tt s, i. I ' , V as Loii e 4 K we e s e N I f Wifi' s I. fl' 5. f giftzgfgs - . 6,5 , 5 , A I A ef' as K fevf loo, are I ' 3 5: N ssl, s I s u M 'F-J M K s QA ' t A , 1 . pf . :ug I Q Q- 1 ' at' lj A FQ! .Z I ,ff ' . W 8 - -Qi ,Qi-3 tWt:,,t,fQv K Z if " I . . Q1 f y L ffl- fill , ' 'ft I all 'B Ak' 'L .. Q all-at , - rift-of 1 , ' if rsss ' I . k,VV.k .. as I ha zxhi SM If L J 1, ,,l, W I s t if!" 9,53 fl chi KE i KK I ig, AVIJ A I K 'Zfrc 1 ii TV 3 t ,.,o,, to s ,,,s t , n 1 I 1 '-" ' 1,, 'ff' , 54 '.i' f ., , . , - K K 'W .. it 'v-, K ,'..i K' I uf-uf-11--HIT front desk drawer in Mr. Sarver's office. "I saw everyone else's name and decided that I shouldn't be left out," said senior Sally Cook. seeing who and who hates who. All that can be found in the most unlikely places. Examples of graffiti artwork include graffiti written on the wall during lunch and in the . awww 4, To pass the time away in class, many students find one thing or another to "doodle" on. Senior Kellie Atkins chose her tennis shoes. "Sometimes class can get too boring," said Kellie, "and when you can't talk or pass notes, there's not much else left to do." Graffiti - 81 :W my T'!TT-gumrlxl WIWT X 5 xwwl f E 'iii' H W ' ' ' 5' 1 ' I " 1' ' ' 1 1 ' W 1 -fl 1 ' . 1 1' -. .1 ,,,, 132 " 1 ' 1 ' . ' 'va Y 1. ...,,,, ' HE -if -'ffl-' 1 ' 2' 1 E , 1 1 1 'i 1 '11 1- 1 ' "1 1- 11311 E 1 S 151' -1 -11.1. 'L111':'3f-QTZLQZ',fl 1 1 1 2 11 I ff 152551 11 11f 11 1 i f f -4 .., 1 1 -ffm! r r H11 1' ' H 2 -mi 11' ,s1eri1v ' sg1 11 1 1 ' 11 I 1 1 ' f 1 1 1 1 , Q, 11 1..,.1 1 1 5 1 I 1 3 11 11 151 Q 1-1 E2QX' 1fi i . 2151f 1 '1 5 1 1 '11 1 2: gy? 1 X Q 1.41 , "1ggr,5jgj1'-was :eww "-'- iix igg 21 ' 1 ' 1! ' 1f E5 I iff ' ' 1 ZLTINM i21?? 2f:g l5S 52 E1W ' mg' 1 E 5? 121 11 15 111 'W 1 111115K ffiiff im 11 5 1122323555 5 s 52 223111231 i1sg:i1iLsfza: ,11 1111 1' '1 i 1' H5 "" x 1? 1 1 1 1 .,1. 5 1 .,1,.,...,... . 1 3 1 , 9:1 i ii? a K .1 1,.1 1 W is 1.1111111121 gm! 1 1 1 2? 52 1 5 2 , X' ' if W W sg ' ix 1 E 1 1' ' 1 . '511 , ,E ' X X 1 1 M ..1... 111.-11 1f ? 11 71? 11 N.. wx ar, us' -12 155, E I 1 1 111 1 rx v- ,,.. 4 ..,. , 1, 1 Helping prepare the desserts for the Beta Club spaghetti supper a r e j u n i o r s Nathan Sweet E a n d T r a c e y Turner. MTM ' ---X .rw -11 2 1 .... Us ,112 u 1wT51 lf51111 i 1 2" Wm f "G11'1""'H " M is 11'-gm ' , 1 111-WM ' 'Wi-11 31, " Luef-'1 M 'SEP' M S 5: 1 Y '1-- 1 "sw 1' - -.1.1 5 H . it sf - Mm m':r:::a1.M.,, --f11y,A-f!?".i'x:.w-mfA1-- ' ,Wu- " : 1-:: if 1 15 ,fs .... , -' 1 ff! 1 M-www 1- 2 1 1 E 112152 1 E iii ..-.. ---MW, 1 ag 5 1111.5 .5 Q11 1 1 1 11 5 ' 1 11'-1w1!i' ' --1-1 123 1 1111 11 111 s!' 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All of these things, Whether classic or new provided us with leader- ship opportunities and yin 1 15 3' 1 1 H1 5 gave us the chance to get One of the projects of the Co-Ed-Y was Eg' 111 1 ' W B cleaning up the parking lot.Iuniors Melissa 15111 .35 'ZAI ' 1 1 3 away from schoolwork' Lacefield, Jana Denney and Missy Taylor 1 ' stay after school to help. 1 1 2 ZA' 311 '1 1 3 Vi 11 1 ,.,,.. . -1 .,.. 1 ,.i ...... . .,,,.,,,,..::f -.-,:. 1 - 1 e - 1-N 1 m..,,,,r ,T.4 ..,.,, .,.t.i,.,5.,...,,... 6,,,.,., .:u,.:.... , . ...tt - -..,..M..... E 1' 1 ti iii. ttet: 1 -t-t ,.1c,, 111a.1 , iiiy.ii iy,:., 111 1 1 1 gecc 11 it P1 S lvul " ' -r'-'i "V' A " iw 1' M"' f5QQQQM5'3'-'M ffm? M, 1 11 - ' 3 , ,1'- in "" 1 "::1:' M 'V W H "ai 1 if J fs 1 "-a A ':l',' ' " if - - M 21.1 Fi - i"' ,.,cc 1 ecvc 1 1 11 W- 1 . 1 1 1 1- 111 l 1 1 4-.-as-411kx1a ,-.L-v. , 1 -1.1-we-P sl 1 1 ' ' ' 1, . 13 111 1? 111 1 111 1 5311111 3 1 111 15 1,5 1 1 1 ll 11 11:51 , : 11 11 'I ' 1 1 11 12311 i f V i!! 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Have Initiations! What do the Beta, SAE, and FHA clubs have in common? All of these clubs initiate their new members. "I enjoy watching people dress up for initiations," said sophomore Shae McEwen. "They just look so goofy!" The Beta Club initiations required that each member dress up as an Indian. The SAE club wore their clothes inside out, and the new FHA members came to school in their pajamas. "Since I was in SAE but I didn't wear my clothes inside out," said senior Millie Perry "I had to pay a one dollar fine." Even though senior Iennifer Hopper has participated in a few initiations " . . . I think they're embarrassing!" she said. Dressing up like an Indian was one of the requirements for first year Beta member Mark Richard. Senior Ben Puckett models the latest fashions for the modern In- dian during the Beta club initiations. 84 - Initiations Trying to forget about how she's dressed, sophomore Betty Richmond stops by her locker between classes. K E, l tl Posing for the camera are Kristi Thompson, Alison Foye, Kristi Clark, and Shannon Drury Trying to complete her role, sophomore Al- isha Howard searches for a book on dance. 2 if A ' V p JE F . f.f1fl'52 Z' 3 f 2 f I I V Z ' Si f A ? 'V 1? fam Hiiffg Ryan Chrisrnan, Janie.RogersJeffl-igtnglgisg. viii? mia lquxmice-presidency lawn Denny presfaefifg in mia glwontgomerwlohnny Beasley R I. Owensg was Hsffifldf am-ashewwd. Glennrfiwgffea +1 Thomas walker, Eddie Hanks, Stevegaownigiig s gf 'r'ra 1.1i'i1.2 ii if 53553 ?f?'5i??QN7325QW1ir 5931595946 P!F?59?'W Vail? '5fWfQ'?f?Vif?'??e?i4e:g:,, J5n151w1Rf2l?1!?-aomchris Cvminhlr Gres Dawn' Ronniefibldsf EDJ Bama- THIRD ROWC RvblQfCir1'3Y Frank Faliis,-Lisa Gibson. BACKROW: Pbiphgf If ramen, Hmmm amgh, :case Amzisgjsaeygg Robbie Peace. Lesue cmp1qe11,Mg1xsQWhifg a V s ' V , L 17 !4W+L PIRSH ROW:-Elgin zmg4w,1spworf1pchay3s5s4Maue1g mms? , , .l .:SEQ'If8X3l'YiA.5fifS.f-Sgbltliliviil, vicefpi-eaiqlemq lucy: Wellsg presidgmg3xidyi'W3rgeixgspi5xfhoig9gCOriI1jR5W:,R If r Prifas' Alrirwanisf Wi 1?11fr3a:ChriseY1Qi1fw: ffwwya'S94ffQvw,CihdYs81fdSswTewSeCombs1TH1RP.n0W: as 54f?!1Y,f?f?ff9W441f1'fff2?P!1i9Sbvvfsgygcxunwgvgaaggwcamanam xcessingei-,Anim Rayegsnaemaiienfnsaeif Tlmler, Missy' 7-71Y1or,'Kri1Dii Dixons Loft Burke' Idhiie Barr, Nicol! Morgan Laura WheeiExiAFOUR'!'H REIWATL ,, ,lqaggwgfgggafqflgqrgxiszywhadxgzggqgaigg VikiQi1QQWElEh, :casa C1arkg,Ben mmm Diefek iiami 351351 Initiations 85 3TQfz1zlii:Ef?1iQaQ1?2s2frfffwif1r1f lim' sDWe'1P0"fs 'ePQff?f2Bi11Y BHQVHWSL SWSSEQ lisirkfsrlfilllrfe ?'9l?'9'ffe?'?.3'l9fE Waking- Pffsfdfnfiif adViS9f1Mi??W4f?Q9fi ' fwuiaiapmafgmife sham, suiaxmah camahm i L W' 7gkyikiciwbgnwy5313fig3Qaiysgi19QIi1iiejo1aiie,gspenmf,nmmsanbg camp. sam: Row: yen Co-Ed-Y Ha Among its many activities, the Co-Ed-Y hosted its first Genesis Conference. Advisor Chuck Fletcher said, "I feel our students got a sense of what KYA was with an attitude of excitement." Sophomore Shae McEwen Won the preliminary election for Speaker of the House for KYA in Novem- ber 1987. Some members went on the Big Apple Tour in April. They stayed at the YMCA and then they toured all over New York City "I liked the shopping best," said sophomore Candy Goodman, "especially when we Went to Blooming- dales and Saks." Working on their KUNA proposal, East Germany delegates sopho- more jerry Hurst and junior Grant Roark try to amend their propos- al to decrease tension placed on German borders. While sophomore Candy Goodman watches, advisor Wanda Chan- dler checks over her luggage at the airport when the Co-Ed-Y went on their Big Apple Tour this past April. Enjoying their lunch at the first Genesis Conference held at the high school are sophomores Missy Devine, Greg Goodrich, Kristi Dixon, and junior Tonya johnson. 86 - Conventions Eventful Year me jj - A V V 8 .., .Q .f ' Ai 'o Diiflkiwzvli? LEQQHEEHSQQQ Mlswii Q fgMeWimfnwif0rli1?'gf211:2'UfuIivz4ien2f2e?53T0dd,Daw Swwiifif iszffrilfsgieiiivarvvk 111652 Peti'i253CQli11?f?KDWiiisB500iR2TQnEM,15?i?lQ!i6LW'?'?49'0"45f9F1 W3 ??9bb11 Mu1eLiT3b?thaf F9'ffi?uf' Kevin-Hail, Ai111AdafiiwK1e1xsaQaiivwzskwy'CmimamLasaGw:vwn1TI1H312ROw:Alisha Hvfxrafi ' LSSaQihsbin,S58cy wexxsiaeamqxox efgzfxfsuy essssiwehdrefibvhhlhfgngqagyqqu.fshinxmizeury fwgcqmms, wdsgnem1Q:5'fnie cwk,wwreanfkmfmmfaezaiwinfwBwiiwwiww OMRLGVV A ' ,M L'XIrieezMf?!!iFf'2W?SiB1f Rnffffnanywnmm lxmiHggul515ayQ zfcrfxsehqgngwsfaew fmmbusziiwri Sha Q,MarIi1? hir' ' LC" T353 ' ik? 'Id9.2DSi,fn-WQQHSQLQSBCESWAthigh Mjgachgwhlijhew, cw?5wf asmf53m?ff51rS33w9se73532yf5wehQ3f Awf-215fweliwwiwgyifsiswkmzfg-amyf, +.f:U.w ,Iwi V ,fi-:'v 'wsf'1 V' ,lxfzw . 'Egg I S1 mfg K -A jgggmly ,gf,1. ' .mglg-Q' 5 H5221 Ifqzzggsf'',g5g5?j"z':2,?1Qg1Q11gifqgiigikiazmzxE1i,:x . .775-, -.54 f U ,, A .,qQ.w,g,QfmwM ,ww Y, fviwriiiwwwwvwskqfmysflkdnwQXKQQMBSQQNQQRQWQAsisse.SmQse 1w-su:l4fGf?heNH?Sv fpgvirpumaibue14ewcmsfywix3mAS1i6fl1byi5i+2?f15J2T:-seiiivimack, f2Tf0H51SiB31inf17?vEvSnS1I:iiz251f2 1 f ,," U M u,'k Gems MEl1BSR3I00kS,,RGb1h Carter Beckyove-r5n :m,Wxisha Wxzodimy, Amixga L 'varqisiilszep . .- ,,... ' x M gb, .-vgw., Mflggw mW.,M,,vwg,.. ,Www Sm V, LN, A . I , ,Ax V.. ,Y M .1 X. W' .mmia M x4:z,M,Q.-'wgswgk wggwq w 3424 f K ,pm-gg , - gzpwi, 'mgwwzzp,,m4fqM-QA X , Q. ,, .r ,, . ,, , ,,,, Lk Wi, L v W fl:wz1aQfm.Mm:w vinci Bm?1?S1ivS1f2ff0rwChffaty'Gf1eS25511HiMvifzvlfiggifiaffr1ii1a?lhvQlsgS1a2sheq22EG0Niktivwrwady1 Kkgggi-DixoiQ.iN1coIe isgiifrgang Melissa 'LhfbfiEXe1,iE3isa'GiiI Zliegingiggsgyfgiifgfgszhgxa kigigi M155 Devsrie' Melissd Burr lana Denny Cindy Hiedsoe Kay Tay!dfAforxyaLj'a1i2XSoh.'EiavfA?b Vixriids ' Dawsbiirfw Aiiwn FdNi5ikQ9niar?b?jrmw:5vf1Qj563i3arqnza Qhrism 1Wiisan. lkrgffnfrnfffwm Mike Ekbundir,-Bmw Wim-nmiheif Thoaiiysqnq:D?:ek1Riw11iia23E3ibriniee!3ieide5TwMad6:nsZe sfiuxsz. 1 Dwayne ,Rq,fdbn. gs4.gwnnan1cafef nnagWfg Nsguagw me,11g3zsa1nqm,wf,M1i?fre, W9"9"' M5315 'r'??F593iFW'Q?7ff?i5i?QE7x?1T3ff5fQ34?f??fi'S53?5iii?b'!FZPKiEE1Q'?!-Z!l'13Z'Ei'36SfW'ESi?Ff?'i-1532.52 : 715577 ' -' wr ,w fsAZi15fi1?N11iiiE2w: cw? 1i,uB?X'f.Th5i'3 sxeeligkig 17' U5 URT 73 I ,4 'MfggE:K?gw23m1gi?MeredgiByQff. Missy-fav!-zih.cn1?s5Ziebge1fr15iiil1'2 9S3fl?Y1ZQu2'1!'5ffYSVF8?'2iQi'HQ'4i9?3r5ii11EiHK? 505 fZi1cl0rf Riff!xe1A2BACK3f0Wf P'TaY11Pa111Swf5et5'3aii1r??1vYinU AngifsEvanqEXvcnnck4Eg1iNei5'MiiheILQQYZMQE55 YPiQ,gHHrnHSQaK51bbifglj56Sgef'1bigp,NVilsg5gg,g31fgn:f8qagic,, Anderson Advances In Governor s Cup Tournament time was an exciting time for students on the academic team. In the Governors Cup Anderson placed fourth out of 14 teams. Senior Charlie Miller took fifth place in the English Composition, and the Creative Expres- sions team composed of junior Iohn Wilson, seniors Cassy Barr, Laura Wheeler and Victoria Woodrow took second place. Sophomore Kristi Dixon received the Champion- ship trophy in Language Arts and went on to repre- sent ACHS at- the state competition in Louisville. Also representing ACHS were seniors Marty Terry in Social Studies, Tracy Wells in English Competition and the math team made up of juniors Bert Steelman, Nathan Sweet, sophomore Mike Ekbundit and senior Tony Simpson. Making up the computer team were seniors Dustin Curtis, Ronnie Fields, Andy Zopff, and sophomore Tim Osborne. Teacher Jane Ross helps sophomore Kristi Dixon prepare for the Regional Governors Cup Competition. Kristi had also won second place in the district competition. Y?- Participating in the KET Scholastic Challenge are sophomore Shae McEwen, senior Char- lie Miller, sophomore Kristi Dixon, and sponsor lane Ross. At the academic team banquet, lilgin limmons, lane Ross, Ron Millet: Mike Watson, Beverly Stivers, and Chuck Fletcher put on their own version of an academic match as the Humongus High students vs the Cranium City High students 88 - Academic Team "" W. Z . - , 1 ,, i 1. Hr ,:, 3 K is 2 c r A r , rr,,, , , l vvvb A W LL', ' ,. . stsr r K, t J j,1.1f.. ' U VV1, f 1- ir.. ,.. ,, 1 ,1 1 - W , :slid . . MQ ,, e My - - -"'1zfif' K K . 1 t Q, 13512, , l ' A wgljf-3.1"-' an 'Z Q 1 4 f ' wa 1 Wav U I 2241-, ,A Hi , "GQ Practicing with their coach Mike Watson, the history team, juniors Chris Morgan, Ioe Hurt, and senior Marty Terry get ready for an upcoming match. vw-eegbffnwf Keszfikiidal tliietviienfiaeKQb2fiC9ffex1f2izL'f?Ui r isowffemv Wiiiffifdf Misfit2G11Hsifwiewrweitseasieikneffsgaggxyg, siawseacmzasracia Hiiirii-ICe1IieXtkinsg Caskdidxa i ,ts, Miileiingiian BACIQQSQW1 Ctflffmf Ivtfesibomattgeivt - 'iggtzgf'-,,,:. I gg-:sly f. 5, , A : fvzgwmgttfzu imzszmzag,M-pmw,gy:1fw n kyp k w gt: A ' :wg-,zggggegzg ' 1 . Qlifilff lizffl' xiffiifgf' 'Liiiif i H IiYQ52'i'QZg:.2Zf'W4f,:iZ1ZQi:iJV'S'-"i1 ililiilii ff , K 212 7' C0QNC1Lf P110Nfft Q rrrt c f511Efs1e,1?0f?Q!?fi,33??f SfQ??1?53fv5iil Ceiifehf ,str r Q 2 ACQXFEBMIC Tff4MfFR0N1TR0Wf Chvii?Mi11'212iQf?f9f3114'fi,9?323QtsgI14fsrs5gs222fi?Qf3z1y5ifr-szweg RQW?11??fhan 3'ff??ff Trace?-sgifnen 5efi?f5WQ1n???fZl??!?!e Z THOSE CLASSIC CLUBS FBLA, HDS , VIC I . me dp 'i HOSA member Vicky Moore prepares Christmas items to be sold. Seniors Tyler Hill and Dustin Curtis placed second in Kentucky's Plymouth!AAATrouble Shooting Contest on May 20 in Louisville. They are both active members of VICA. 90 - Vocational Clubs 2 pax ry,y an EE Mi Each vocational club had a fund raiser to start the year to pay for many activities throughout the year including the Christmas party and the end-of-school cookout. The FBLA club gave Halloween, Easter, and Christmas parties to the day care center in Harrodsburg. They also took fruit to the nursing home, held bake sales, and sold calendars, candy and Christmas items. The students enrolled in business courses could join FBLA. The health careers students could join HGSA. They raised money for a senior trip to Rafferty's and Cardinal Hill. They gave a Halloween party for a day care center and to Mrs. Bradbury's kin- dergarten class. Vocational students enrolled in Welding, carpentry auto mechan- ics, and electricity could join VICA. VICA's purpose is to help vocational students of today to be- come the industrial leaders of to- morrow Iunior Cheryl Chilton played with the chil- dren at the day care center as the FBLA members prepare for their Christmas party WZSJM: S ing his electricity class to try out the radio. Q5 1-4 Rusty is a member of VICA. Senior Rusty Sayre takes a short break diir- N I fi A ' M gr' ' iii 3151: Qrti- Hifi' . , t,,. ,.,Vt . A 2 'W ,,W A yi' WW :fmt it 'gywmiwwgggwgrgw W rr Wm? www: new M., Q-ffgff s , we ,, 4 L, it M ., M, ,WMMWA W szifllf' swf? UisMgsziiigfggygzzzrmfglixgzfzrux.isigrjglq,f,:':.fvb2v5f'x:i1v,:fV112-wiff5511.zw.:s2i22?'?1Z2i,4:24?2 A i f'-, 1 U'77f'zif1g Mzizzii 1 'A U L " ' 'ii' L "" A ,i,, t. , A, M5521 Y in ' 22551551 ff MEMS? ' G V1-"5 51155 ,Ein ewyk :sw Q SQ? ,, ,W ,img r , ,,,. Y .. ., M ,ilziig U' in swim 5 wwf we A fr ' UX,zzffmwmqwwzgzzaww. .mylar-M . M, -- A , W -lm,MLM,.mWN,W?,:,i W 2 wfaiiz: . ilfifwflwzszszapxgwsis fi: 1 iiiiiwizsism' THGSE CLASSIC CLUBS. . . Hold regular meetings Classic clubs returned to ACHS again this year, many larger than before. Since the size of the clubs increased, many clubs had better meetings and were able to discuss business, coming up with more alternatives and ideas on things to do. "I really like regular meetings because I get to voice my opinions on topics and help make clubs better, which can make our community a better place to be," said junior Tammy Murphy Aa f A Co-Ed-Y club president Iill Carlton discusses the old business as chaplain Leslie Stratton and sponsor Chuck Fletcher listen intently Sitting in Mr. Emmons' room, BETA club members wait for their meeting to be called to order. 92 - Regular Meetings M ,t . A I E E I Discussing the upcoming trip, FFA presi- dent Iason Denny informs the members that they will be attending the Farm Ma- chinery Show in Louisville. Setting up the television, FCA sponsor Mark Green intends to show a movie to the club's members. ,WM A . Qi 5 t p -9--ff NL Referring to her agenda, senior BETA presi- dent Tracy Wells tries to figure out what she is supposed to do next. A 3 K M LW .YZ he : - . , V , , 4,-1 ' J fx-,11:f A V- emwfeM.sUggwggQt.,f,zcf,a 1 gzzggaii txvieilxezilmzz T23 wi 1 ga a if M f -.2 131:13 i .err 7- awflwliieiiefffawf Rudy ' -7,.,.d,f,,-,QL . n - 5,517 w- - ' -f H e zjthefsty,-W Qisuygwmfqamqi-gp,,.jy,1 V-yawgw-,4s,,,1, , , f.:-,gms-1 K- , .L SSQARSER-G1RIQ?fi?eK5Q12l'l?Q8E?YY:,i vifeiiifeiiiiilnfz Pfvlefeizzazsf r it-s A iflillriiirtirii 522101523 slow? Michellfsk-if l?'4fmSf-5194-CiefKeAn,n H095W?F??'?5Q?5f51iMef?i??i?533?5?54i?5'1i'1 M9fF0Vi'i,- i Rf?GhEYf5'?f1!ii2.RQW1 Ansfla-iieiiiff-fiisiisfefftf I tlikiiiiiiiv SP1fi?E?1'??5i?fi!21!eY.ChriS1?iQiia55e1lY C0031 CHS9ff'i4r?o???F95n8B0 94if41i?f1ii?iii54fi2fVS?kY ffQWf?91?bi? W?fe535?Z52ifQW1 ' 3h"i"'a 921132325531?wks?????ii25f'f??FiY?f?7?Yi2iF'fFiE!15?2?4l?QfYia i - 4 1 1- ffifffffi wmv- 5 7 -.-.-i 1 '-'r gf! ' T -I 7 -s-e - siti irir-- A 5 ,f'v-'XFN 'fm -f .Alf-la,--, f L- .,-iz:-fgzamimnazgxf M 4 , - M - t 7 I it ,M ,??5,,,tW i gkqwririleniw Gihsswn 1fs-welfreshiwtifiiwiwiffifizelarlas-12sS5e5Q15i2ke4Karfn4QfeiQs?5is1hf2swtfDeftissskeiifiefsf Q ' ,sfkixfirz-uno Rowmiiavaa Bug5vs5E?51e+ixii1gfFie1ds"chfgsgiwegegnqn Alxisqnicpzgpisezi -4 mfggumw ,Dwayne Llleaiilxiii, Bryon Peaeiiiibaivid "GreenjfFIELI?mRQW:,T ugkW Z iis--so gig -I I V.-K-Q-ii-ii-,:i2L-,V, A 1 k ' ' K ' I ff ' 7 ""' ' kks' The Classic Extras: Band and Chorus The band had an exciting year this year. They at- tended the first Kentucky State Marching Band Championships that were held at the Tates Creek High School and at the Commonwealth Stadium. They also took home trophies at the Louisville South- ern Contest - Grand Overall, lst place, Best Percus- sion, Flag, Field Commander, Marching, and Music. "Inside I felt We were going to Win something, but when the announcer kept calling off Anderson Coun- ty I just felt like crying because I then knew we were going to take home the Grand Overall," said junior Melissa Durr. The chorus held their concert on May 7. Mrs. Bur- ton had members from her advanced chorus try out for the All-State chorus. The chorus members from both the 3rd period and advanced chorus sang at the Baccalaureate services and the Graduation ceremo- nies. Senior Ronnie Fields, freshman Melanie Hudnall, and sophomore Samantha Hendricks play the school song while they watch the football game. 94 - Band!Chorus ,t ,fgaeaav"' "Y " , a g we it ,lQ i as , s , i y ,W ,t V, ,:,,. ,iff -- -at ' ., ' t ,,.., ,"Q M . i . 1 LJ' -wi ai? as W E117 I s., ,Q if HQ- r ' V' if f xy 1 W tt 1.5-Q fit 1 H itit a "' l l . . y. ' t l ' + 1-'..r.""f'-K -"2 ' ' i M' '-WB'-'-+e..w.:Q 5 , .M 'W Q L1.'1 , -'Rim-+L i a a Qi a JD?91?'f Witthsw 3 - A. , r?f'!fHa'5?33Ke", :fi aa at Iifnzigsfmvyafissellh sBPAGKaRQ9sQ1?ffafyitSi?ie2tSas?gifxibiiigaexeiliiaktfiaiizgaiiri a Q i U2QitiavievffvvvvenLEWwflewsIi14S1slayff45!f1ai?iH9bL-MihaitaeBailwafiherifiPOM111l ' ' 'pjreCm,f5g,3-3 Buggy, " N 1saf,vm ,:r1wazLQ 'P"' . rw '.". , v ta was f Qc Marching in the Homecoming Parade, the flags do their marching routine down Broad- 5 sophomore Iamie Barr. Here she practices with piano player junior Brent Witten for the chorus - A concert. . - A W- it V pg t L f APVANCISZCHOBBS-iPRQNf if A 'fi' l Lindaiwebbrfwy S t it i54i:Lffe52tfi11S?f2x1lf ,,I2111iY' Gilbexfl 'Afigig-, Sffiv etra lfafliiiiiadxieliiszisfmdxssmirwaberf,CaseyTvvszffmpsoiwricfwaeeffillftieihfalniilalffiiiii "iitt 1'0411ii1?uff"'Yrf?SiiK 2264915 , 4 l 312iff?f0f:S1rH Bvfriiiiiz BmixiifvifreniaY?4xiiari1i22zR'iii? e l Q fa aeia 'c-a 3 im -gsjgz ' 211541 x gfigzl'-' -lismmf . fp. Masimefmusefwll-f4weww4,MeEYiawr:trw2ffaGdvdiefwfmtaiirfiwf2ff1IfiQQBQw5aMWf22s3f2Sfav:fiSnaswv+gmsfmvielexif M ff at afH11xfseff!Qs,MaF1deH1Tfm Reflwnf wrt Kwhafsivifldiivfllffem Svkkmaldsg 1a3sg254fs3sqna?2x20n,Peast1f.5QfaHafsf Rom-feifeidw Dwi Searwwfmfle Bases f 31I44F3112rH2iF1FfH Xewf wibff ?faf5v4.15avid3?f?s2wf Qaiz -as isH1iiaaW1e21E0?15sM1Q?rb1s15Q'+1?1f41ffea?f42-Hwsaailawwffvvdff BAG? ROW't,9?11y'Bfaf1?wmf Own wr'fkfftbivefwafdiaiwiMxemmseiimfifwflmwf,Lvfftirafflm Cherie 2- SlarkbslfrhrNifqiitfivfifexikiiiifudrlifialiafffzQwagiife Realm-ssfylwrtyzffayesf Rucker Tawny Ifay3s'Chfis1sf'E-Hesf wllerifawiyimwbisifirisfxfeWfISfibsLwEwdon,Yfcggi t, i L ""i' J am- Q1 ff 5 L ,Q,f,f,ga.f3g,,Lf,g,,,s ,fl59r1ff,.-,,LJLV,SL, I Vrrkk -K -. f .- . .f 1 f , --,, ,, bw wah- ,-an . W , Q, fx- Q. WaY If Playing the violin is one of many talents of ' Q arlia T i aaitr R BQQQAQQQ4, aw Megan new i Class Staff In For Change Getting together a yearbook is really not as easy as some people would think. This year was especially hectic because the yearbook staff was the newspaper staff as well. Usually offered separately the classes were combined be- cause Phase English was eliminated and because English teacher Glenda Thompson became librarian. Mrs. Thomp- son kept the yearbook but newspaper was taught by new English teacher Carol White. "Combining the two staffs was really rough on the stu- dents,"said Mrs. Thompson. "I hope it meant, however, that they learned twice as much journalism." Despite constant pressures, the staff was able to meet deadlines, put together the yearbook and still turn out the Bearfacts page. "Working on the yearbook staff was a lot of hard work, but there were many rewards that came out of it all," said junior Laurie Goodlett. Discussing what picture to use for the Album page, senior Ion Sutton consults with senior editor Ruthie Trent on choosing the right picture for the space. Senior Millie Perry slips through pictures of the football team to put in her football section of the yearbook. As soon as the 1985-86 yearbooks came in, they were passed out to students. Here junior Laurie Goodlett gives seniors Chris Puckett, Linda Richards, and Sheena Rucker their yearbooks. 96 - Yearbook! Newspaper Staff 't 'UHF Visiting the Anderson News office, the newspaper staff finds out that putting to- gether a newspaper page is quite involved. Afterwards the staff was treated to lunch by the editor of the newspaper, Don White. at fi Sid' 'Fil' Quo fi sa 'Af "im ,H Q, A I ffff, 5 . wgyg v p kg , r 4 rs,,i. . if ik - 5 , l Q, rgt . l sg A. Q5 'L mi Amy Adams, cM3fi?1 As deadline draws near, senior Iamie Anderson writes his story on the newly arrived Coke machine for the Bearfacts page. While selling yearbooks, senior jennifer Hopper looks for seniors Lisa Searcy and Iulie Sutherland in the receipt book. ' I '.',' s .f , 1 .,.: " is ,cce Q X X if 2 f Z Q ft N' 'E' 't if X tg frfwvgfifzfnfrQgsizizvwge:::z'Mr::2Z55SP3fz1:Q:asqfze't..5gc::':'-iq:Q'px V' ' ' - . , ' f x 7f12,aifyfvtszg5zae5E,zsiY3FEle552ii V. ' 1 f ' , ' ' t ' w 'hw--:lie'fr:Gaelsfe-,2ii:lgz1i2i:m2Sim1 Nm,W,Mg5re,i.'.fZ ngWqz:L:.,Miyisif, , - Ruthie ffaflifb Tami? 7 A of A lr ccvir L' ff? fifl ' I I VVVVX N Dinners Recognize Achievement ACHS students and teachers were honored at several special dinners in May Fourteen students with a 3.5 or above GPA and their parents were treated to dinner at the RECC building by Lawrence- burg banks. This was the first year that an academic league banquet was held. The new academic booster club sponsored the event. Certificates and pins were awarded to all par- ticipants. The teachers were honored at a tea given by FHA during the last week of school. The tea is a tradi- y tional activity to show apprecia- ,,it,,t tion for the teachers' hard work A-I during the year. S Q During the annual Co-Ed-Y banquet, officers for the upcoming year were elected and recognized. Mrs. Nancy Shryock, whose home economics classes prepare the annual FHA tea, serves some punch to secretary Ioretta Russell. Senior Melissa Donnell received a plaque and applause for having a GPA of 3.5 or above I 4 5. ,df 98 - Recognition Dinners rf" ,Mar Ian-Peter Kaiser, Iudy Carlton, Tracy Wells, Jill Carlton, Christy Giles, and Patty Giles load up their plates at the senior 3.5 ban- quet that honors achievement. 1. We rn-L.. Mrs. lane Ross and Mrs. Beverly Stivers pre- sent a pin to junior Ioe Hurt for his partici- pation on the academic team during the year. 'f 1 , A' YK I Q J' " c V Band director Gary Burton praises the marching Bearcats at the band banquet. A display of the trophies that were won bythe band are shown behind him. Recognition Dinners - 99 A Students Life Be ond School Work Different things that went on during school hours gave students a break from the ordinary rhythm of classes. Mrs. Warren's literature classes liked to put on small plays from the stories they read in class. "I like acting out the stories because you get tired of just reading the story itself," said sophomore Kelly Dedman. The Creative Foods! Marriage Preparation classes held their mock weddings and took a class trip to Festival Market, Victorian Square, and Silks Restau- rant. These were just a few of the things students did -- other than class work that made school a bit more fun. During the Home Economics trip to Radisson Plaza Hotel, class- ' mates Marty Terry Iulie McGuire, Iohn Smoot, Doug Chilton, Ke- I vin Hall, Timmy Baker, and Brian Renaud ride down the escalators , to Silks Restaurant. 5 fl In Mrs. Warren's literature class, playing Mr. and Mrs. Squeers and Smike in the play Nicholas Nickleby are sophomores Shae McEwen, Mark Peach, and Kelly Dedman. Those students who sold enough magazines during the magazine drive were treated to Pizza Hut. Home Economics teacher Nancy Shryock prepares to tackle her pizza as sopho- more Kim Wells looks on. 100 - Special Events t. All a if P' 5 Eating her French pastries, sophomore Karen Clark enjoys the an- nual French club pastry party that was held in the library U.S. History teacher Bruce Mooser walks his daughterC??j senior Ann Richmond down the aisle during the mock wedding in the Home Economics class. On Shakespeares birthday the English department sponsored a trivia contest with ques- tions scattered in various classrooms. It resulted in a tie. Here Mrs. Ross gives winners shophomores Kristi Dixon and Shae McEwen McDonald's gift certificates. Special Events - 101 fgw fa. Riagg af . ---' --" 1 Qjf X-1 gf M2 J fr if awMM WW QV Z fig is Y, -14 .... V 1. Y as ,f f ,222 +2 2 -5- --f- - ' . ff a r-1 - .-?1- 2 1 . . - News ' .. 1 , 'Sl -P-'-M24 'Kills Nw 3- 2 XF ff sewtmml was 3 age -. .-. '- . 9 . , ,, ,, M - -H N -' Q 2 - - 'mf -fa-ff . R ' - :gi1!' s f3fK'5g? 1- vfxgigli 'N 3 we W wg 3 5 Mia. Anderson County's Ir. Miss holds many exciting and special memories for local teens. Q2 as Practices on stage began two weeks before the pageant. Routines were choreographed by Kim Hall and Amy Hawkins. Contestants began learning routines a month beforehand. The week be- fore the pageant was full of many tiring hours of practice and determination. Dress rehearsal was held prior to the pageant. Following dress rehearsal there was a Pizza Party for all of the contestants. The judging consists of many things. Academics play a very important part, as do judges' interview physical fitness, poise and appearance, and talent. "The judges' interview was probably the hardest part of all, " said contestant Kellie Atkins. "You were in there for only ten minutes, which seemed like an eternity" "Junior Miss is not a beauty pageant. It's a program to give young people a chance to be recognized and a chance to use your abilities to win scholarship money to help further your education," said Meredith. Performing for the audience during Poise and Appearance, Ladonis Toney and Cindy Bledsoe show off their evening gowns, Ladonis later on received the Poise and Appearance scholarship. The 1987 Ir. Miss winners: Ladonis Toney fPoise and Appearancej, Cindy Bledsoe CRunner- up and Scholastic achievementl, Meredith Hyatt fFirst place and Talentj, Teresa Combs CSpirit of Ir. Missb, and Marie Crawford CPhysical Fitnessj. Entertaining the crowd, Sally Cook and Marie Crawford performed the Physical Fitness routine. The routine was to show how physically fit the contestants were. 102 - Ir. Miss Q7 I mf T M , ,, fee: .I WW 4 'ff ., 1 ww f- vcfsygfsff 'rw .f Mwmsftsmt. Q. fi,r,fr: if msgs, X., .V wp: ,s.'Sf::mif:f:.f1gw ft. X JsQ5':wQ 'fV':f?ff1 "'tfU:,,"ev grittffwaw,::If'wEg2'g'2.,ffffx,., t 11 Ni'N,g5.35'img-z.y:"!f,J:.ffff rf'FrQa7..5 FWS' ,Si 5TH?L5'M:S'rgm'i wa efietafwee gxgfg- :glitgj satgidigwyasiofff' -M.gqQQ,5:,"?rS', tftjswaWwM13,,"gkihsgfvsNfflsyigbiwitdiziffki' -if11:w.w': gm g. r'ssiwg:,g:ff3 :R 1:14 iff1wz?3Df,,zMwf?:f'maffw we :fsweft?Mxwgffig515251s,9'?wW:aw5.tw2'u iNH:,,,.a.,.,-'Wx-it-s.wQigi.wxvzaffiw:A pw ",y..f:fw.i!,fa1i.f.fa.pivwaw1?aQ55getvw3sift,ms.g, :fel try ffatwgygelays er. : wa ' X.:-gettrying1a1fllg,,w??ng,f2'w:fQ,f2mfwgafvQp?aM.t,:xf.f,5g5t'2a, 4Qqf.wef.,w:, iff., gfkaisgfgaifg staffs wage?-3 F gmZSfstf2i?igaet:y:zw.m22vq::a:M-beige-5215Ipfwcf-xtyrify .sy A yrfm ma Q at fe f wfefh A1 we is1-gggsffgrag:2rget.f2fsg:25g.:,gfaegftgwau.ft5wMf,se1:fi.S?a:ffi ,f5Kte1g,zQsiff3:sgms ,f my S H tx f is fb "I had the time of my life," stated senior Meredith Hyatt. "It was a lot of hard Work, but the experience is something that l'll treasure for the rest of my life." That's how Meredith summed up her week at the state Iunior Miss Pageant in Bowling Green. All of Meredith's hard work and determination in pre- paring for the pageant paid off as she was included among 4' the top ten finalists. "All through the competition, I 'wax focused on being myself and having a good time, along with doing my best," she said. "I feel honored that the judges thought I was strong enough to make it that far." To top the week off, Meredith received the honor of Kentucky's "Spirit of Ir. Miss." "lt was a special award, because it was voted on by the other contestants," said Meredith. Representing Anderson County at the state Ir. Miss, Meredith Hyatt introduces herself to the audience. Beaming with enthusiasm, Meredith smiles to the judges, as she performs in the Poise and Appearance category A After being announced into the top ten, Meredith congratulates the other contes- tants. I 'MMM Ir. Miss - 103 21 - 4 'Z ' gig rw - ZX ig .: ,Q s -'X -. .14-: - ,.a. t.: -. -- 5 ',: L. eif55:XgfggQg ., ' - Mm, ..,. rust rt f rr ,s yggy f' strays we ywg 5 x gk! ,N fe fix, Q-59, .. ,.,.,I. f ,. r , .,-..,, .-,, - ,.,. c ,..: - W ,,g. , I . ---.a -'--" . ---' . -:-,-- -.-.,, -,.- . ,.-A -:-.-. g 'F- x.-'. I -f - -,X -.-. .t .,:.-..,., L ,.',. ii: --.- Z ::"f?2:--:..:-sf,-. ...-. ' f ' A -Q W r rm ' re 'i 3 'Till Ji " M, V B f T 4ss'lwr.fa 1 Jsfrla J' SEN . 51 . ,ww cfs risk, sa at RSMM-fr MQW ., rr was N. rf. , Practice makes perfect - or so they say To achieve that aim, athletes, more time practicing than competing. The basketball teams practiced every day ex- cept game days and Weekends and started a month and a half before the first game. "During practice, the harder you practice, the better you get," said junior bas- ketball player Spencer Bruce. "That makes it more fun." The band practiced almost every day during school and sometimes after school. The hard work paid off when they won numerous trophies. "The very first contest was important to us," said junior xylophone player Leslie Stratton. "We won the grand sweepstakes which was very exciting. It was great!" X 'band members, and cheerleaders spent The percussion section marches to practice. Sophomores Brian Gritton, Mike Ekbundit, Karen Clark and Melanie Willard rehearse for an English play it After receiving a pass from freshman Marla Hudson, Shannon Drury sophomore, looks for the basket during basketball drills. 104 - Practices 3' f F . 2 Q xi is e z 3 3 BEA? wvfif " S KQQ3 H ' '. All? "5 YWW Z, ' .. -',- Z ' Mm Q a s wt - - 2,5 nag -i 'f M - if 5' f Y V 1 Y , it .. Q .N A ...N .xg I x -' gt.: Q .. 5' A- 5 X , V- J.. Q Senior boys' varsity cheerleaders Meredith Hyatt, Marie Crawford, Ladonis Toney and Kellie Atkins smooth out the rough parts of a cheer. Juniors Leslie Stratton and Cynthia Thurman added spice to the band on their xylophones. 4 Stretching their legs to get loosened up, the boy's basketbll team warms up at the start of their practice. Senior Stephanie Penny enjoys practicing her shot during a practice session. Practices - 105 is Sf ' wwag .gay t : f afww-J xf .is . Vt Q, i . 4 R .w.JwMw.fafP1 a- afwvfw wr-Xfgiiwfx www-mf 6 sf L qv -fx af v A vt , as ta fm swf' W as ,.,ef,a?stLs.w fhiiffseiffwa ffaizwaag A Max :-1-f. .,6S,g9g, .ffW.swtwasitzwe51,2323-:?w:,s1:f.3F.B2www-faiwgzffssasafe stg:?issi5f?5.?gs,.4.afgc ef. U asses-?Qbf?ettxYv ,s:wafW1asf?.f:.Ja3e:awfaWe:ri.aaflifaa,xiaff:sx5 :mit 0 iiggMtw.r 2, K gg Q. e1f??3K4l Xff saws Dfaygsfififfiltmfhsfifzy . wen? issfsifffmefmfrMt:2s?fsfffsf2'Pa?2.fffws Qb?2fvyf1,iSt2L?f5afma: gegfgwfafsifsfa tmmfessaasisi Q 59326 as-stat 'f-3t'JE,y5tfiH:i?liX'i'.,'-1 wh . swwifsiffivzs Wqfweasflgghilfs' t?'af.MTaasaMmZhewwwLa.x.i3'2vfsrv.,5'w,:2c stasis 1-Q?-QW jedi' 'wtftfrfft as Es. tv Qkffiw say: fwfasgfifgswfiv fir 't 2 Magyar 1 fain . W We Wws .i The SAE beach party didn't have a beach, and the guests didn't get to swim, but that didn't stop the fun! This is the second year that the SAE club sponsored a beach party Both years have been a blast. "The beach party is the most fun dance they have ever had and they should continue to have them," said junior Chip Atkins. Even though it was cold outside, with all the excitement inside, it stayed warm. The entire gym was packed with people in jams and all sorts of wild outfits. Wherever you looked you saw all kinds of wild clothes - sunglasses and sailboats on the shorts, surfboards and waves on the shirts, not to mention the wild shoes, that is, the few who had on shoes. "It was one of the best dances the school had all year long," said senior Iill Carlton. The party began at eight o'clock, and the excitement lasted until twelve. Many of the students danced and danced and danced the whole night long, but some relaxed in lawn chairs sur- rounded by palm trees while getting their picture taken. "The background was very cute and realistic," said junior Brittany'Sutton. The lighting at the party was done by the Occasions. "It was some wild lighting show" said freshman April Dyke. "I M...-.mn t hope they come back next year." D' H Enjoying the beach party junior Leslie Stratton and senior Ronnie Fields dance on. At top, Kathy Litkenhus, Ann Richmond, Alison Foye and Lisa Gritton have a fun time with friends as they take a picture. Surrounded by nearly two hundred people, sophomore Betty Jean Richmond, junior Deanna Bogie arid sophomore Shae McEwen have a great time. 106 - Beach Party 'fiiifzwy Q55 Q 'T l, 1 A Y 1? owl There was no life guard, so senior Billy Blackburn, senior Cassy Barr, junior Matt Fitzwater, and senior Teresa Combs were very careful as they danced the night away Posing with their girlfriends, freshmen Wendy Hubert and Iulie Fentress, are ju- niors Iohn Thomas and Spencer Bruce. Q LI 'i XXQXQM ' 1 , N :- sc I x ll 1' .X KX lhl' A I tx smx' .ff 'Tv 12- px X gi T' w w. , A -1 1 . ' 'ef' 47 L, .ai-is ff? fl f fg-ra ill., lr , I M " fi?-fa kiwi iw I Beach Party - 107 ' --v .. t-Mwgag-Qf.:f,fQ,v w.K,5gkes:wg3g?55,ixgigif-W ,QW W xv -txt tufts in w.,Qk3,. .. Q y. W. , Q.. , , V .. .M - lf -U H Q I J' mf 1 www Me'-maxi ffMs.wm mf" vwwesrwm 275ataawwawhraw-'sawn'rcfawmvs. wa-X-w aa,-,x wfwwpsww MQ wVtw.1f., ,r -W' Wim A ti W ,w5 Qgraxiasi,,fa,r, by ,wi film? wwe 1+s3y15? W, K wiygsp1,b?m:w,5a5afvf2352',p.a,,p2fei.-+25323.3-,cg,,w:,,w:Wm::2w:?iw'5Q..,fA wt?Rw-tf ,wf4,z?.fag iw Q Hamm Seaway? 'Gly f 4 ' M Q U Q :l:Q5.wMmwffit "ww 1 t X' ww W6 S wwf ' 'af A' 'A dem Bswivivzwwwiiawris' ifwrexsfksig-fwwfCN:afsifmi,-WSJXfftffvwwfawww:t?gw1Q.tR-?5?fQ4J2f9"4fQf2?friff? - .155 ftewgaegggpgviwfkahtwgfffsdir w.Qfa,g53?55w:if,Wwg3bfag?aya,, h:,W,w.f.ww,fafMgmt. at .m:mQ,,3rM,fwgww eQ5,gf:,rrsr: Qa vigiqsgfgamwtkt as ,. -.A-. gg-A.-, wt, 6 Y len M sis . war. ,Q M .js 5, .af pm QQ whiz is gi-gi ,, X, 1j,..d1t15.3 .J ati,-,mr, 3,Qfa,4,,a,5,,, an Hsvgjgsw, r ,gegw H.,-W tim ,, My v Vi., , .mi:1:f5Y?ff -f iwi? ffafffv 4 W 6'E?t2..t1Ii't flaws? qw:-lfirfaaiaf' S-r75:2wvwiffaaaafefwx af? Dwffw' Nr 6 H:'5'3'wwa3?ekfiwaagsvytfgigrzlt Fwaewfzwt . M aas efwgiwassf we t.Nawg:,gi,gf5wa?H MQW a:2ffwr5fng,fw5Q,dwfiifgfgt,vmsfi,g- afffvaggwaff gyagsiw libsfifigiifvzmtsfttivfiaakfmfiawffif1151'2ws5wQ' W ew we fairs? 2 riiftiiaakrf Eating dinner at Chi-Chi's, seniors jennifer Hopper and Marie Crawford take time out to enjoy themselves. Shopping for a bargain, senior Susan Woodside and junior Brittany Sutton take advantage of Sycamore's sale. 108 - Hangin' Around Enjoying their time out of school, sophomores Mona Sutton and Dawn Woods and junior Eric Stratton play in the snow It's 3:15 and junior Amy Adams is off to have some fun before going to work at Amy's School of Dance. l 65 1' wa '45 . in 5,2 S ,fe , we f , if . Ji fu. tt . gp L -. -.M sl jjet S E I l l Vzgm wvgvggf .xii ts .f f . 4 was 4 -35.-,. .4 ,ag Q., , V- -. trams., ,,.gi. . ,,, .-34:55, -.rigs , aww. wE,,,i,.,,,.N . Ma.-.Www vWM'Mwes..,, mwm y - saga My A . 4 f y - W'-M f as A s . M f - .A , .eww -tvf ,,.. E e l mi? fs if 1 -- -. f W. SWF tn- ' ri. . is-. e 39 " Sig i 2 fag., " 2. . ' ai ' ti . E 5 gf i it 111 , i af ., s ff! ,.A, i . - 1 ...wff f . V A I 2 ,.,., ,,.gg 5 Q f ikj M, . M . ia, I 7' ,ff , 1 ' 'A A 4-,nf Q wma ., l V . WNY' You can find students hangin' around most anywhere. In the halls, during school activities, at friends' houses, and at local parking lots are the most common places to find peo- ple hangin' around. "I like to sit in Wal-Mart parking lot and talk to friends or spend time at home with my boyfriend," said senior julie Sutherland. Many students will agree that spending seven days a Week without hangin' around and Wasting some time would be quite boring. "After seven hours of classes," said senior Brian Renaud, "I spend my afternoons and weekends hangin' around and having fun." Patiently holding his time card, senior Mark Metcalf waits to clock in. Taking time out to lean back and relax, Dor- ris Bruce supervises late bus duty. Hangin' around before class, these juniors talk about the day's events. Hangin' Around - 109 U Wm :TW .1 ' 'IE' 'N' ' --'-- M H V se,-f Y MM -, , 1 , , E W! , SF Q' , 12 fe lg 521 .1 fx: V 1 , --tt 3 ,M.f..,.,,..3.E g3mMmg gm gf' Z , ' ' , 1 M, H ' iff . mlm-QQ new 2, 5 ,55 zsiiiiig, . X 1 i 5 si ' X -- w.-ws...g.,.M:,:,.N:-.f--5iE'9mw-- +-,aussi iW'M'M" wwf yf:'1Tf.g.xM V sw, A -1 i .521 L '-'- , , M fi? Wig i 5 325.5 i YU 2 2 ? ff ifisw i gzfig ilg igs?'i1iTigQg,25,l'2 ?? giQI11LlZfgfN,1,1 m f 2 :air Q, i N f f? Q ggi-2? l1' i3 fHi2' o f fs 5 225 gm. 2 1 ' 'f:,"": ' " 1- H 2 ', :f f .,,..., . Www f -A ' -X f X ' 1 ' f ' N: E' X 5 I 5 Mxfz,1 WfWMWE1i-is fff'dPY"'2wf1'T'Ti"f'2Kw-vvgmge-ff ' mul 3 f 725 'gif ug" 4:1 l, ,swif " 4' ff ' W-mm-as ' fm f- - l-f2K1'+1'W" W-M ..,, W J' "f::.z::" H-':1 - -'W"'W'm"f X J-is 5 .5 E- lil 2. 5, -3 le 1 2221 5 E21 3 ei ig iifz ,.,. .Q . fi fsgifg 12 ' sifiiigl W' M Q SM! : 1 : s Qz5 Ma: 3 -X if A iii 5155 iii? .1 -if , 5'-9 Y-ze? - EL -221.- . n is nf 'Ne lu- is ill fi X v .N gg? a u f? N '52 2. Big? 55555 egg V? f ig Ei' 1 'Uri 5 E Y -fi f Y 23,552 'A M A,.,, S lui, ? 3225? . .A.., Ax: Q A I sz Z K .. . Y .Q T if O 1 L I 4 ,,.,. ..., ,.,..,..,.,.. .. .., . . Ni' Showing her way of school spirit is fresh- man Lesley Buckley a partic- ipant in the Mr. and Ms. Spirit Contest. Rr2::aNthS5'I 'ifsrfiiiliiw-.-..m-:,-.,,-v .,-. . -Wu .aa- 3 Vi K Q 5 41 K 3 lx 55 45, 4 0 r A X. , o xx Q A rx Q f v X ?f , f wi, ,Fx X 5 ax 5 1 ! AZ Q Q' ge 51 'N xg 4 3 . ,KE , , is-55 Ei ifigiifi . eff gig 11 as ' 221.2 2 I s.'?.-Si v a-15l5f,f X92 252.25 rw,,y25.e Viz! 4521. 2.5--Mia. e-'www fi ihrpza- llwwjf 5 lifzs-s.,g Eng " it 5532 E535 gig. f 1 ' my Xe grain sxiajgg- f 2 wig. si r 2 X " 1 .A .... .. . . ., , . . . 1: -few P Z Ein: ' A . i. 4 E s iasezswimiwfwzz is f' gf? xi? E .E ,, 5 , we 2. 2 2' sa:-:wa " f " m2M,JfT1,,X2i,wu K f -fa of i -5 2- A iff Via 'fs Elini E "4 V fi? 5 Q wi 21 mail EEF. ii? Nil? ' ii 4, iii ii li Q, Ng? Wg., Q, 2 35.32 " H i5a,2,.g'e2 :EE i s 52, ,ei 35:2 3, :m g ng. Q22 R M 5 fl I gi I 5- , S 5 5: Mgr gsgg :gr gg iw an - 2 1 1-A sz? w fir .zffu x if , fi ' i 'W' ' 20 413.-i21r'-'iii ffm SX . ST , V A fi mwQ wMmm, ,, , ii4.,,.qi, .. sz WMWWWW M, .. WM, s. ... ,.,. . 5 3 , , as-,.,-,..,.,--W . :wwil1ewaslsmfWmW.WP25.WWw.- .fM..M..-smile E 3.2 ssl s 11: is 4 'lx 5 4 , 4 is X sg , rj 5315 jj -1, W M'-'s 'rf l ' were T' fagieefwgj l m js il j rs ff- 're . .... . . . 53 i .. v-:A,,A' v1..e 'lzlii :H2" h e as .l ALBU. New students and teachers were what made us have a classic school. Traditions were broken. The prom was held at the Capital Plaza Hotel and graduation was held out- side. New styles, high-top shoes, bleached jeans, bluejean shirts with rhine- stones, bloochers, and Coca-cola shirts were what brought out the per- sonality of each person. Enjoying the chance to talk at a basketball game are middle school student Dee Hall, and juniors Teddy Moffett and Ben Isaac. , E , 1, 2. x til E im, iii The Decision Makers The school board has many responsibilities to face each day They handle all of them with classic style. One important decision made this year concerning the junior class, is letting them hold Prom '87 at the Capital Plaza Hotel. However, Mr. Larry Barnett is faced with the everyday decision of running the high school. "My job is made easier by the secretaries, assistants, faculty and the stu- dents," Mr. Barnett said. "I have no regrets in taking this job." Mr. Barnett's day begins at 8:00 a.m. with announce- ments, paperwork, and enumerable other jobs. He feels that teacher observation and evaluations are important. "I try to make suggestions to help the teachers in their classroom," he said. E, , Q Iudging for homeroom decorations, Mr. Sarver and Mr. Basham try to take their job seriously. One job Mr. Barnett and Mr. Barriger have is lunchroom supervision. 112 - Administration ,M r, ... ... AA., W , , . A ,when-nn.n---L.-V-.NWA-.- , I 3, x gf' . t . y is X WN --U ,tta i K l .tr ...,i ,... One of the jobs Mr Barriger has is to give blue slips to any student who missed school for various reasons. The school board: Sonny Fentress, Bobby Hyatt, Gary Chilton, Tommy Cox, Dana Dahlen, I.R. Pinkston. s ! I , ,, ., ,....,,..., ,... , ., .s Vrrr ., ,. ,.., During Teacher Appreciation Week, Mr. Barnett takes some cookies if out of his closet to give to the teachers in the lounge. , at One of Mr. Fentress' duties this year as superintendent was to crown Meredith Hyatt as Homecoming Queen. R During Mrs. Brewer's 5th period senior class, Mr. Sarver explains what coilegelca- reer day is. vw. Larry Barnett Principal wsgfisffzif i -7 1' '1ffii?i'?2f'fW Zf-E' si f ,Q r- ' ,., , W ',k:-' Steve Bafflgef . Assistant Principal Robert Sarver s Guidance d , igyy Counselor l 1 V Mr 1 hz 113 The Faithful Few Amidst the bustle and all the questions, Mrs. Russell smiles and answers all them calmly "I really enjoy being around students and faculty" said Mrs. Russell. Despite the picky tastes of the students, the cooks do their best at making everyone happy "This year is really sad for me," said Daphne Carter, lunchroom manager. "This senior class is the class I started working for four years ago." The back-breaking job of cleaning up after 700 students is expertly handled by Ieff Cummins, head custodian, and Wanda Breeding, assistant custodian. They spend their day sweeping, mopping, and disinfecting to make this school clean. Responsible for cleaning the upstairs, Q locker room, offices, study hall and library Wanda Breeding has worked at ACHS for about 15 years. gym., Q 1 Ieanne Wainscott is in charge of the Micro Instructional Management System or MIMS f - program. Here she and Mr. Barnett run off a list of objectives for the teachers. Preparing hamburgers for the day's lunch, Catherine Sparrow and lean Blakemen mold the meat into patties. fv -'inf ' V + 114 - N oncertified Personnel Sitting quietly at her desk, secretary Ioretta Russell works on th invoices and pays the school's bills. 'Y , Aided by his wife Gladys frightl, Jeff Cummins cleans the lobby area after lunch. He also sees that the concession stand is clean before the basketball games. Freshman Randy Gillis gives his money to lunchroom manager, Daphne Carter. A favorite pastime of Daphne Carter is to dress up for certain holidays. 'Y' as 44" 7 - - X f I .,,, ls' - 3 , RN -,235 .L Vki, , A EMHBW,-1351: ff ynadhllll-My , , as-ilii'l'l!!nB5lli is-' Ioretta Russell Secretary Ieanne Wainscott Secretary Ieff Cummins Custodian 115' Larry Basham Psychology Paula Brewer English Dorris Bruce Agriculture Marlene Bruce Learning Disabilities Gary Burton Instrumental Music Sara Burton Vocal Music Wanda Chandler Resource Education Ioe Cooley Chemistry Elgin Emmons English Chuck Fletcher Resource Education Mark Green Science, Biology Cathy Hughes Computer Science, Mathematics 116 - Teachers -, ,5., ' X ft ix L ii 1 ., ' I Q if i N I: Teachers Have New Ideas Teachers at ACHS like to combine, as best they can, the new philosophies of today's teaching with the classic styles of yesterday "Students today want to be entertained be- cause they spend a lot of time glued to the T.V set," said Glenda Thompson. Laura Weatherford feels more strongly about the issue. "They feel we should entertain just the Way T.V does," she said. "It takes eight to ten times longer for information to sink in because of the lack of concentration T.V gives them. There would be no need for homework if students would read more rather than watch T.V" But, adding the element of entertainment is more difficult than it seems. To do this, teachers show movies more than they used to because it appeals to students, have open class discussions, and guest speakers. "Teachers have succeeded in it somewhat," said senior Victoria Woodrow "The classes today are more interesting than they used to be and it's easier to learn when teachers add a little entertainment to their teaching." "-2"'1,:f2ll327:Lll?f3: A l Returning from taking students to the co-op program, Chuck Fletcher goes back tc his room to relax. ,,,,.,.mv,., ,tt f Iivilhfi. ' ' 'VV qv 959 is VVV- rm x f ,,.. .sie ftsmfe, -2 i ' Gladys Hutchison Tony Kays Health Sz RE. Q 2 I hitti- 6 , L , ri " y Q x 3 , T gy l if ff French, Humanities . WW J ' ff '1 ww' 4 wi 5 1 N, it l gif sw , , ,:' .-14211, saggy - f WN. iiii, is , if ' at --ff r wztw. Y ,- - ff - ,wt-W-s it M253 . . ..,,.. It , ..., ,X ,, , , Cathy Hughes advises a student to keep a file of his discs throughout the year. Checking his notes for reassurance, Bruce Mooser continues his lecture while his students listen attentively ..,. , me 4 .,, ,s -,,:.- Q TMQ K -, 'y 45' fa B ,-:Wifi In t it -., AP K ,1 K 'K , 'l ' - , 9 n st' 5 " -. -"-- 'Q it A v. J., I ,N ,Q-'4'i"t'it .5 '55 1 -l'i'i"b4if fi :aft .1 F 2-vit Karen Lacefield Art Bruce Mooser ' if X Social Studies Greg Owens Industrial Arts Pina Padgett English e 62 'C S ,, ht 1 4 'us .df 4 Bonnie Perry Business Education Bill Pickett Health 8: PE. ilii I. S ff Bill Reinle ' R A Social Studies ,Z English Kim Shouse Learning Disabilities Nancy Shryock Home Economics Teachers - 117 Gary Stevens Mathematics Beverly Stivers Mathematics Juanita Sutherland Mathematics Vernon Sutton Agriculture Glenda Thompson Library Iournalism Iudy Warren English Ronald Wash Social Studies, Science Mike Watson Social Studies Laura Weatherford Biology Lora Werner Home Economics, Science Carol White English, Iournalism Kathy Wright Mathematics 118 - Teachers we ,,,,4vixX ,L t 1 th 4 .45 ,- .4 is . fr, ,,tf2 "" f H i 1 D, if Q I " lf ry A4 N Y i 4 Q im X ,Isl ,V t Q rf,--s ' at - 5' vs- , ' ' li'f,. Q7 5 i3"?i.:'. -. K' LE: . .vg,.y- 4 L., . - . w1vg,.:,. 1 W. ,xl ', 't ' In 'Q 11' -1 X, it V. W i xx gg XTQ 5 .in fl I X il ' 21' 'ws L 1, Q 1: 191, X : if , ,1 , gag, 4- 1, x J ' N ' Q j 3: . . ,, S i ifli 5 2 ' .f R11 3 ik ' as Y, J 1? aa. fl - fx if 3 ' . Greg Owens shows sophomore Wayne Aldridge how to adjust the banc saw during shop class. Karen Lacefield helps freshman Brian Profitt use acrylic paints more effectively iq, A 4'6i9fi' fs 2.,y!t M., - fm, Mike Watson takes a break from an exhausting day to use the phone. -,, Ne. L - William Weatherford Welding Debbie Armstrong Data Processing Mike Armstrong Auto Mechanics Holly Chilton Carpentry Lawrence Hendron Typing Hughes Iones Principal Mignon Johnson Secretary Georgette Sims Health Careers Judy Sutter Shorthand Vocational Teachers - 119 c-1-a-s's Class Officers get-l V2 :"ry'0.lxia,- ...WA Freshmen class officers: Brian Klink, Jeremy Kays, Melissa Sweet, Rachel Hibbs. 120 - Freshmen Brian Klink was the president foi the freshmen class. "lt was an honoi that my fellow students elected me,' he said. Brian enjoys playing basketball and was a member of the freshmer football team. jeremy Kays, freshman vice-presi- dent, has a lot of things he would like to change about ACHS. "I would like to have less homework and to have longer pep rallies for the football games," Ieremy remarked. Jeremy also likes to play basketball and was a member of the freshman football team. Freshman class secretary was Melissa Sweet. She was an active member of Co-Ed-Y likes to dance, and was also a member of the fresh- man cheerleading squad. Rachel Hibbs was the freshman class secretary Rachel wasn't sure that she would get to hold this office. "I thought that one of the other girls would win," she exclaimed! When she's not working, Rachel likes to read. Freshmen responsibilites are not much. Their main objective is to watch the upperclass officers and try to get a feel for what to do next year. 4 we-P-r ff l x . 'A . if N V 'ff ,,.., ' A LL.. ci mln 1 fl -f ':WIiIEVlffiE3ififiirlilp? 4' , K ,M Us 22342 ' :EW B y . l ' get c yy M N f ,Q ' ' .. N: and 4 ff 2 B f Ex --H' '-' -g ' 'Q I A' A as, 5 Q I yy --,,R- .' f + v - Xxx ,f, ,M A., tw l .l if ' ii syyy mf f-.J if , K as B r L , 'tt x 7 ,fA',' ' -. I K W' ,r,g,,,, 2: - , 3 Xi yx Xl w , Wg J? We iff , K , W 12246 :sigh I, silk, .H Stephanie Abshire Will Ackerman Robbie Agee Donna Akins Shirley Alteri Shanda Ashcraft Chris Atkins Sheila Bailey Sherry Baldwin Iimmy Baker Spencer Barnett Ross Barrett johnny Beasley Stephen Benningfield Carol Blackburn Charla Blackburn Chrystl Boggs Angela Bottom Steve Bowman Melissa Brooks Kristi Brown Lesley Buckley Tami Burkhead Iason Campbell Iohn Campbell Karen Carpenter Robin Carter Michelle Casey Troy Chilton Ryan Chrisman Robert Cinnamon David Clark Eric Cleaver Ken Clevenger Brian Clifton Kristel Combs George Cook Missy Corn Ion Cornish Margaret Cotton Peggy Cubert Robbie Cummins Freshmen - 121 Melissa Dejarnette Tracy Doss Lori Doyle 5. Carissa Drury Todd Drury Angie Durr April Dyke Jonathan Earnest A C i Lori Eckman ,... Carla Ellis . , ,: Matthew Etherington A 'Wif Travis Farley - V .. Iulie Fentress ' 1 Michele Fint 'V ,I A f f' W Pam Fint Chris Franklin n by .-' D' f ,ff f I Ni fxgfp, ,f Craig Franklin Q fy , Freshman Shanda Ashcraft works hard on painting banners for the football banquet in Mrs. Lacefield's room sixth period. Freshmen Lori Doyle and Chrystl Boggs find a little time to talk about their day so far during their lunch break. Talking to her friends before school has begun, freshman Iulie Fentress smiles at a joke that someone has just told her. 122 - Freshmen Y F N ,. 'ir fl 5 x Q r f r if P , 14,3 ,Ut S5551 55 - mfg, , Z Eff! Mff ff-M, ,s as f if Z 4 3 64 'W A -2- - 4 hz Q.. X T Q ,. 3 p. K 1 5. --4 .222-."Zlhvn 3, 0 L. g ai fl X yi, 5 I I 1 I 0 I I 4 I ' 'J G , I M308 "QQ ff ' 9 ' 5 N uw ' Ohm uns Quinn. 'ls f The "Funky Winkerbean Comic Strip Characters" which appear in this yearbook are the copyrighted property of News American Syndicate and are used in this yearbook by permission. is W if X A Taking a break from her calligraphy freshman Tanya Stephens takes f a look around the room during Art I, sixth period. M N H Cheering for the freshmen football games, Dawn Leo'so performs i XA fj ' , some of their latest cheers for the audience. F : ' . . Chrisie Gagnon ju ,gh K 3 .,,. 'QW Ig. Al? K 5 3 f , "" Glenn Gehefer V Randy Gillis ,V J ww Christy Goins I Q jennifer Goodlett S' , . -v4ff'NQk'N' g k ,A X5 I' t wi, 'lili ll John coodieri My Chris Griffie z H y QTY. Amy Gritton rrt ' My ' Corey Groseclose if llii 6 gf A jason Hanks Emily Harper Patrick Harris Shannon Harris 'x . , l Cassie Harvey 3 ,iff Yvonne Harvey Beverly Hatfield gr Iamie Hatfield r e r A i Freshmen - 123 Letha Hatton Ashley Hawkins Darren Hawkins David Hawkins Iimmy Hawkins Jeff Hedges Rachel Hibbs Cathy Hicks Jerry Hicks Matt Holt Melissa Holt Teresa Howell Wendi Hubert Melanie Hudnall Marla Hudson Melinda Hume Todd Jeffries Yvette Iohnson Ieremy Kays Teresa Kays Iamie Kinder Kim Kinder Marclyn King Brian Klink Pam Lawson Dawn Leo'so Matt Limle Tammy Linzy Beverly Livingston Troy Martin 124 - Freshmen In 52 E lpgf s Y 3 l wa, , nf FRESHME Exactly what are freshmen? Funk and Wagni Dictionary defines freshmen as "any beginner are these students really beginners? Freshman Cyndie Puckett said, "I don t bel1 that We're really beginning. All We're doing is ing to finish something that We've already star fschooljf' A" as ,V f' 65 to was 'S 325' ...- ,va X 1 fm gf, V my T Q1 it "Freshmen are beginners in the sense that they are just beginning their high school life," stated sophomore Shae McEwen. Although freshmen are usually treated badly they'll try to repay the pain on next year 's fresh- man class. Working with colored chalk, Matthew Etherington tries to meet his deadline in his sixth period Art I class. ww M lt. v ff 'WT 5 was -Y 4 f QE ff it , 3 Y fl F 4. 54 t f -, , 5 , . ., 1' ,ala I w,.M It 3' 1' px Q: ffm ,E ,-..-. ar., ter ' , ,W Chris Matthews Kristl McGirr Maria McKee Jennifer McWilliams Norman Meeks Don Miller Henry Miller April Mitchell Rodney Morgan Tom Mugge Io Io Murphy Kim Myers Lisa Newton Shannon Osten Becky Overstreet William Partlow Jennifer Peach Kelly Peach Marcus Perry Sean Perry Brian Profitt April Przybysz Cyndie Puckett Sean Ray Shannon Redden Iulie Rees Keith Richardson Sherry Richardson Chad Ritchey Chris Ritchie Freshmen - 125 Susan Ritchey David Robinson Iimmy Robinson Glenn Rogers Janie Rogers Denise Satterly Tracy Sayre Renee Schmitt Ioy Schweighardt Lyn Searcy Bryan Sherwood Troy Simmons Angie Smith jason Smith Lee Smith Stephanie Smith David Sparrow Stacy Sparrow Denise Spencer Tanya Stephens Alice Stratton Charlie Stratton Regina Stratton Dwayne Stumph la,-1. . JS' .6 V sf 're ef -, f ra Q e Q' o 51" 5 , 5- fr , 4 3 fo. 1213 gzi- Heading down the hall to her Biology I class, freshman Tina Williams tries not to think about the upcoming events. Gina Thurman, April Mitchell, Cyndie Puckett, and Iulie Rees enjoy writing book reports in Mr. Emmons' class. 126 - Freshmen Inf fsssssr is , trr, s , 5 L lla " iam fm mf? t i .W ,v,. : if ,aw Showing her spirit during Homecoming In Mrs. Lora Werner's home economics week, Carla Ellis participates in the Mr. class, Mrs. Connie Blackwell gives Ieremy and Miss Spirit contest. Kays a color analysis exam. 55 K V ,, :saw ami 1' M I W P93 S? gs ,M is Vw-.r Melissa Sweet Marquetta Tarter Brad Taylor fr . . , ,TW Paul Thompson ' Teri Thornberry A .,'.' Gina Thurman fl l lfiff is W C fe f W NiC01e T011 W T f"f'e QE ail ,M Q . 9 W? """ i in vi? fg,, 'f Darren Wainscott A, ., -f 2 Q A E, IeffWa1nscott X I E 1 t Chris Walker T ','. io,. rrr,' sl 1 , ,QI Sean Wallace V . Daryl Walton " APfi1Wafd 'L ' 'M' Ray Wafmoufh T Tf' T . Lindawebb f l i " DOH Wells 17 F Christy Whitt Roger Wilds f . I Tina Williams J Christy Wilson x, Stephen Wilson S xx. f 4 Iames Wylie C Freshmen - 127 c-l-a's-s CLASS CDFFICERS 128 - Sophomores Mark Peach, Karen Clark, Cassandra Kessinger, Shannon Osten. This year 's sophomore class officers wre Mark Peach, Shannon Osten Cassandra Kessinger, and Karer Clark. "I was fortunate enough to have been chosen for the past two years tc represent my class," said Mark, the president. Mark is active in footbal and basketball. Shannon, the vice president, fel confident he would get this office He likes to ride around and go tc parties. Cassandra was the secretary "Al though the sophomore class doesn' have anything to do with the prom,' she said, "I feel we should start think ing about it anyway" Cassandra likes to cheerlead anc do gymnastics. The treasurer was Karen Clark She thinks one change that ACHE should have is a girls' softball team. Karen likes to teach dance anc paint. .V Q .. ' S M -W N-' wr .fav r ,ws ,. 4 4 f ,f f HV "Hu, H Q Vicky Aldridge Wayne Aldridge Libby Barnett Iamie Barr Gerald Baxter Chris Beasley Chip Benton Rodney Bixler Iames Bowen Callie Bradley Candy Brewer Todd Bryant Laura Buckley Lori Burke Brad Burton Laura Burton Cindy Caldwell Darsce Caldwell Charlie Cantrill Gabe Carpenter Paula Carpenter Sandy Carroll Wayne Carter Suzannah Cartinhour Sonny Chapman Karen Clark Kristie Clark Lewis Cleaver Ianet Cockrell Iohn Combs Scott Cooper Chris Cornish Billy Cox Tammy Cubert Marie Cunningham Stacie Cunningham Iamie Curtsinger jerry Davenport Greg Dawson Kelly Dedman Denise Dennis Missy Devine Sophomores -4 129 Kristi Dixon Ruby Doss Shannon Drury Missy Dunn Ion Durr Mike Ekbundit Tonya Elliott Vicki Estep Chris Eversole Frank Fallis Tabitha Fendell Bobby Fields Alison Foye Chris Franklin Reva Gibson Mike Gilkison Rodney Godby Luetta Goodlett Missy Goodlett Candy Goodman Greg Goodrich Michelle Greene Brian Gritton Lisa Gritton Norman Gudgel Lastacia Hahn Blaine Hammond fa we-3 at 'L as ' 2 I 5 X -In H "" 3 55311, V ' ' ' -W: 'f1517f"'fg: My ' Q A , . . ,, V ,l ,,Vi ,, '. ' 1 .,,, i . 'faq " "' i"' f2fi,'f?4 ' it i25f:"1' 2 - G. ' 1 130 - Sophomores ..- fs- 4- -' U, 4 1 fwvb f , .. ffgimw , ' '. - , ,., Q4 , 1, V f, H f iz gif J YM!! ,ff 1 F 1 J -r , . ,,f3,,wmff-,555 i'ki'A Q:-zz ' 1 K' Ti During his 5th period Home Economics class, Robbiu Hume patiently sews on his bandana. at aff-lfgli ' 1 ' fr W- Tim Robinson and Marguerite Shouse discuss their ' 5th period geometry assignment as Alisha Howard laughs at the camera. Sophomore cheerleaders, along with their sponsor Kim Shouse, support their class during the Homecoming pa- rade. 333 f A ,ftifu , Q , 5 H M fy.. me l , W , i ,-W,U1 'f w 4 t I fx X A an ' " Wt, ,wi tw HX wt , J 1 , ' l X ,x itil- , t. A Q ' lfvpiagt lag ,Wg,gffsrw'5gj ' tl llifll, -.f ' is W... , 1 ,,h,,, ,tg V, R . i at I nniaea i ssae I I M w V w ' Y 5 l Q Z f I I .gt rrsc , N, tx fl lk R Eddie Hanks Marcia Hanks Darrell Hardin Ieff Harrod Elizabeth Hawkins Lea Haydon Kelly Hayes Trina Hays Samantha Hendricks Angie Hobbs Anne Holt Brad Hoskins Alisha Howard Lorrie Huffman Charles Hughes Robbie Hume Dale Hunter Jerry Hurst Billy Hyatt Kim johnson Suzanne Johnson Cassandra Kessinger Richard Kimbleton Tony Kyler Denise Landers Ienny Lyvers Ioe Madden Sophomores - 131 . Diane Maloney A, Shae McEwen A Troy McGaughey 1 V . A Candy McMichael J ,,,, A 'V IamesMcMurray 4 , ,I ' fr-N 2 1 Q Q gy rt its M1 .M k it Q eanie ee S , Niki Q it fi' no l Renee Metcalf Allan Mongomery ? 3 lx f hi is Y Y .N . I my iii ' Dana Montgomery .Q if Scott Mont omer . X, ,I - S Y gs, .I ' Bobby Moore David Moore f f- , ' Tim Moore Nicole Morgan Glenda Morrow Vince Murray Gail Napier Iohn Newton During 5th period geometry Mrs. Stivers helps sophomore Tim Robinson on his homework assignment, For the Beta club initiation, Betty lean Richmond dresses up as an Indian Squaw. During the Beta club banquet, Shae McEwen lipsyncs her way through her performance. 132 - Sophomores fig L4 tfl K gi . - X 11 is l I 4 ezb f .em 1 Law 51 ,V+ ' uf:-Qtffg211,2VXmag.K:QSr . I l -ill .. V , t..... ..J1 .. ,,.. . in , N X .... ,A a 'Sr Gif X. za ' O Ne s America Syndlclil. WU KN Erdlflg? QWQN ,J . I Q56 " f .fvbjygqt "'- Masala : ' - I Q--..... era!-'X f ' 'Rifle .wg ' ' -L -if- The "Funky Winkerbean Comic Strip Characters" which appear in this yearbook are the copyrighted property of News American Syndicate and are used in this yearbook by permission. Acting in the Anderson County Community Theater, jamie Barr plays Elaine Harper in Arsenic and Old Lace. Mrs. Warren helps Candy McMichael on her research paper, "The Side Effects of Drugs on Pregnant Mothers." Keith Nowlin Iulie Orme Tim Osborne Shelia Padgett Billy Peach Mark Peach Anessa Peak Iames Perkins Freddy Perry Mike Perry Ray Perry Glenn Pinkston Eric Pittman Cheryl Powell Sue Prophet Dwayne Reardon Wendie Reynolds Mike Rice Sophomores - 133 Mark Richard Betty Richmond Bobby Richmond Pat Riley Dana Ritchey Kim Ritchey Chris Roach Iimmy Robinson Tim Robinson Lori Rodarmel Derek Ruble Greg Russell Raymond Russell Scott Sams Melissa Sanford Stephanie Sayre Russell Schweighardt Tammy Scott Destry Sharp Marguerite Shouse Anga Smith Matt Smith Scott Speray Brad Stivers Doug Stockton :sk 'L 3 gt ,W r"" K if t -bi .--Q My I 3 1, x f 6 .... ,H V S N W, Q1 Rf' ,,,. - Q fs. .a Q. qs: xx fx 'X- X , , 1 ' 1: 2 A in 4 - 53,4 'fy' L f S , ff' A 4219 fi, " i..' - I' W 1, 'Q 31- K " , 5? T "" 'QI' ww V 3 'K Qi 3 H 'WW' Mr. Mooser's 4th period sophomore World History class listens while he discusses the Renaissance. 134 - Sophomores e- A, '4-' .fi-gore wi V , 42 ,l t, ,L ,, ,, 5 " x W fffwrf P5523 fs. f' I ,mi V Q l 4 1. . l l Lunch break is a time for sophomores Wendie When she's not watching the football games, Reynolds and Shannon Drury to discuss the sophomore Kim Iohnson enjoys playing in the morning happenings. band- Duke Stratton Deuce Sunley Mona Sutton Glen Thompson Kathy Thompson Kristi Thompson Hazel Tindall Samantha Toll Steven Votaw Krista Walker Ierry Warford Anita Watts Billy Webb Tamara Welch Iune Wells Kim Wells Loren Wells Mark Wells Tammy Wells Melanie Willard Mark Withers Marsh Woodrow Iennifer Wood Dawn Woods Anissa Young Sophomores - 135 U m X x c-l'a-s-s CLASS OFFICERS 136 - Iuniors agp salifiii Iunior class officers: Leslie Stratton, Chip Atkins, Danny Murphy David Cubert. This year's junior class officerl were Danny Murphy, president Chip Atkins, vice-president, Leslif Stratton, secretary, and David Cu bert, treasurer. This was Danny's second year a: president. He hoped people woulc get more involved in different activi ties. "I don't feel the president shoulc do everything," he said. "Everyone should participate. Danny is an active member anc vice-president of Co-Ed-XC plays the drums in band, and loves to plaj sports. Chip Was elected vice-presideni and plays varsity basketball. He would like to have longer time ir between classes and more pep ralliesg Chip was a member of the French club, and FCA. 3 Iunior secretary was Leslie. Leslid plays the piano, is a member of the tennis team, is active in band, chap lain of Co-Ed-EC and vice-president o K.I.H.S. A Elected again as treasurer, David would like to see more school spirit among classmates. David enjoys hunting and playing football. 412 Xe ev QW , R 'Yr LM A f fx ' H A x ' if M we fe U 2 ,Q 3 . i VF .V F Q ,L 55' , :J-. ,L.. tai, - 13 A " ' , , l I-, T was - , f i I wtf' "il lt? 'Ci ver v ' 4 r i r X ' fii Q 1' ...flgilfi V 0 , 'il' r it C ' C' ' "W' M fe: 5 . N 4, ' ""k ei , W A C rf ITN," 1 ., . 7' ,..1 4 111 Amy Adams Tiffany Antrobus Chip Atkins Bruce Baldwin R D. Barnes Margaret Boblett Deanna Bogie Shannon Brandenburg Alison Briscoe Spencer Bruce Brad Buntain Allison Campbell Leslie Campbell Nathan Cantrill Anthony Carpenter Mike Carpenter Bobbie Casson Cheryl Chilton Shelly Chrisman Scott Clark Robert Coffey Noal Cotton Phillip Cox Tommy Cox Bill Crawford David Cubert Amy Curran Bill Curtsinger Donald Curtsinger Lorissa Daugherty juniors - 137 assis f' Perfecting her calligraphy, Waiting for the bell to ring, junior Lorissa Daugherty looks to the Spencer Bruce thinks about his chalkboard for reassurance. plans for the weekend. Kelley Dean , i..r V- VVV -,AA J V , 'fi Q 5, z K i f X 5 1 X Iana Denney .,1 , w f V f 'iii 1 J? Q .5252 ' 3 li " if if Q i f Lv 4.1, BS , 6 H' ig A . 'Hi jig FQ f ,, f -. A", 6 Jeff Drury X ,eg Missy Durr ...N Michelle Edwards 'XX-x Dean Elder Angie Evans Butch Evans Kenny Evans Richard Eversole Ryan Finnell Tony Pint Matt Fitzwater jason Fowler Kathy Fryman J' s Q: -we ,ig fm K H A fi . K K W if 1 , x 'X' Z IUXIUN .1 , ,EN Q. . J,.,,, K - M H 1, 138 - Iuniors f -xlf vu, I fly. Ha fir, ,yt 'e,V ,I . f, -I I A f J f4iQ Jeff Gaines Tabitha Gash Stacy Geick H- . I f ,. f. ",: fn: X A ,,,. ! D'-" Denise Gibson '95 4, ev M ,j vm? L A Iamie Gillis April Goodlett Laurie Goodlett Anthony Goodman Lisa Greene .11 i David Greer "" Amy Hall Bob Hardin H vc' Mike Hardin ,mW. Michelle Harley ? ' J , -' Rae Carol Harp " g. Tamra Hart T f Iobey Harvey ie, Y , sem Hibbs " A A Terry Hodges David Horseman Dale Hudson Randy Hudson Tom Huff Tina Hughes Ioe Hurt iw- f M' . Ben Isaac V - Shana Iackson Eric Ieffries i Q Rudy Iohnson ,Q ,Q Iuniors - 139 Tonya Johnson Angela Kane Dawn Kincaid Melissa Lacefield Kristi Lawson Gerald Locker Harry Maddox Barb Matthews Darlene May Meredith May ll l Chris McGaughey 1, Julie McGuire J A William Mcicee Olsen McMurray 1 aim. Tinia Meeks I' g i - Vdyy 'kk:'f --i- Amy Melloan Mark Mitchell Kim Moffett Teddy Moffett Debbie Monbeck Chris Morgan Michelle Morrow Angie Mountjoy Danny Murphy Z 5 .fit we ,MQ . M 'ti 'Ya X :L M , 4 ' f A, if l . fa? Ti- it ,r ' iii if 7 J' fe r Zi 4 1 ' ,--vt 'Q zj, lx Q eff we Q Joe Murphy ", A ,Tay ,i 5435 MafkMu'PhY Tammy Murlahy Vlfmfjlv ,,, BeCkYNHf10f1 at Missy Owens -.,' V ,Q .,. W " Jerry Parker . 'JTQEH ff, nl " 140 -Juniors J ei .wx-2 '41:r, kr.. as Lai 'ffm f a 4 W rrgrz, ,E an 'A LI i s .1 f' Q t A V y 55,4 lr 1 Hx T K' '5!r- V : fe, G2?225fYfi'9?3 T 1 Zi F1 if f f 3 f ,ffm ,jfs , T T W 2 'f1',.1awe??fs . . f:,11,,,,-.sf-W f.wp,:at-:,Mfe,,, rf -' -' ff'- f' 2 2 P y T f f V ' it ' X, .. g - I S QQ '11 ,asf 1.1, , P W aft ? we 'D if +53 11 t if it f 26. - . A , t ii . . , A Q ,,.W A T ' ' , , 'f . ,Ax . f 7 3 ,I My tw sr-mf? an ,. .- X ,xl f if ul il Vikki Partlow Rob Peace Robbie Peach Iennifer Perkins Tammy Perkins Starr Phillips Teresa Phillips Tim Pittman Tim Price Laura Raymond jeff Reed Ieff Reynolds Grant Roark Toni Rybak Christie Shelton Beth Shingleton 1.1. Shouse Rusty Simpson Jody Smith Mike Smith Tammy Smith Vick Smith Sean Sparks Tonya Sparrow Ray Spears Steve Speray Bert Steelman Brejetta Stidham Lori Stinnett Troy Stinnett Iuniors - 141 jr Eric Stratton Leslie Stratton Shane Stratton Shannon Stratton Brittany Sutton Mike Swan Nathan Sweet Christi Taylor Kay Taylor "ffl H 'ff Missy Taylor john Thomas Lisa Thompson Cynthia Thurman Shafte Todd Travis Tucker Tracey Turner 'N 142 - Iuniors X 2' ' wa., n' ,. .f 0, -1 '4 -.,-,- ,sq S LMIHQQ -funn- O Nan America Syndicate, 1008 A ff 11- x W itin f I. h 1 l SS t St rt The "Funky Winkerbesn Comic Swap Characva s wh ch 3 g 0 PSYC O ogy C 3 . O a ' aopear In thus yearhock are the copyrighted p pony of Bert Sfeelman CatCh6S 3 few W11'1kS, News Arrmrman Syndicate and afe used in this yea hnol' by pvfmnssvnn. AN UTHER VAN GGGI-I. N -475 :Ax , V ,,.1 . .:,,.1,m '33 ,vw I H i wmv- A -mfg ,A The artwork below was drawn by Seth and is entitled "Eilean Donnan Castle on Loch Duich." 5 Y v ... -- . ttl, . . X w, Artwork is an interesting hobby for some ACHS students, especially Seth has been interested in draw- ing for as long as he can remember. Someday Seth hopes to make a ca- reer out of his artwork. "I would like to do something like technical illustration or design," said Seth. "I really like the more exact mechanical drawing more than just .,. .f--L ,Y ."i,-'!?fe.-ii' e L.--.. -- -1-'J - ,,,W,. . eff a Q cg are .12 -f f E321-li 12' Ei - 5,,,,:i,f a -gfiiulijzu-f H - amz: 45,3 prpa flhpffff it 4-4z,.449jw,p H 'J' is ' 1 - "W i:gig?5'f ' f- -2- -wg 'f Q -'13 ,M -.:. 'Ci' ' -f " r., f - , ' , Q. fa? f fJf,f:I , wif ' JW Mhz, N' -:gig rr ' -'MXHN - , wap, x, :.'f.v..-. L. .--. -,e -P' 36.95-:Z-: ,, .. MQW ww-at K f ef X Iamie Vaughn Brent Waldridge Price Watkins Kay Watts Victoria Welch Karen Wesley Iames Whisman Melissa Whitt Iohn Wilson Brent Witten Greg Wood Marsha Woodrow Brian Woodworth Iuniors - 143 Sharon Wethington Stacey Whitehouse 'c:'l-a-s-s CLASS OFFICERS am s ir 52.352 Q gtg? it Ki lie 144 - Seniors Class Officers: Melissa Cubert, Heather Brough, Millie Perry. In Front: Doug Chilton Heather Brough was elected presi- dent of the senior class. Heather started writing her speech early in the year. "Everytime I thought oi something, I wrote it down," she said. Heather was freshman class trea- surer and sophomore and junior vice president. In her free time, she likes to play basketball and ride around. Elected as senior vice president Was Doug Chilton. Doug said the one thing he wanted to change about graduation was to have it somewhere else besides the gym. This was the first year Doug was an officer. In his free time, he likes tc hunt and ride around with his friends. Millie Perry was elected as senior secretary "I would like to have as many seniors as possible participate in graduation," she said. Millie is a trainer for football and a statistician for basketball. She likes listening to music, reading, and go- ing out with her boyfriend. Elected as senior treasurer was Melissa Cubert. This was Melissa's first time as a class officer. "I thought it was a pleasure to be elected by the senior class," she said. When she's not Working, Melissa likes to spend time with friends and ride around. MR. AND MISS ANDERSQ Selected as Mr. and Miss Anderson were Charlie Miller and Tracy Wells. The title of Mr. and Miss An- derson is a very respected honor. The teachers chose a male and female student who best represents leader- ship in school as Well as out of school. Charlie has been accepted to the University of Illi- nois, and plans on going there. He plans to major in Aeronautical Engineering. Tracy is planning on attending Western Kentucky University and majoring in Business Management and Marketing. Charlie Miller Tracy Wells Charlie was the Voice of the Bearcats his senior year. He was also field commander his senior year. A Governor's Scholar, Charlie was captain of the math, science and hu- manities academic teams his senior year, as well as captain of the High-Q team. Tracy played for the Lady- cats all four years of high school. She got the most as- sists award her senior year. She also was the President of the Beta Club her senior year. Seniors - 145 V L e ll Bri Ab, ' Forelgiiflixchange, Student from Chiba, japan l e lWeBilly Markffxdamsl "Life ,is '23 -game everyoiije should , fgligig L haveitheir own set of rules," V G0od1N4ixQL5"l43g SAE 3, 4: Co-Ed-Y lg Bearfdcts 35 French H V -I ff' , Club 2-4 l Bryazoglflgee J,, l C ' f C C, Chee Aldridge C L-', 'Lf.L i C ' "The 'Killer' shall retum-ng" ' ' glloorbali I-4g CKC Honorable Mention 4g Best Defensiye K Linebacker 4: Gooclkwews 1, 2: PCA l l Jiggnison Clldydkndersonl ' ,.'. E 'A',. 4 5386 E-Z and lake it good." Barfdlfhyearbook Staff! Bearfacts 4: Vocational School 3, 4 ' l Lisa Michelle Ashcraff I "If therewere dreamsgtolsell, whagwould you . p l . l ' oll' C l buy?" eFreshis93h,fQofbalE stars,f:?Gi1-ls basketball Stats 19 Band 3g Good SAE 2, '32 FHA 1-3g FCA 2: Career Girls 3, 45 K HGSA 4g'Co-Ed-Y lg Bearfacis 35 French Club 3, 43 Office aid , , I 4: Vocational School 4 C exam-isuzanne Atkins Ifff'lTl1is Slialliibe only one of the destinies to all .V 'A V of Dl,iI'h,GI'LClS." l Cheerleader 1-1: Band 1: Goodblkeyfs 1A35SAE2-4gfECA'I-3: Beta Club 2-4g Fl-IA l-45 Career'Gi2l'5 3,45 Co-Ed-Ylljelirenclm h L Clglw, AQKIHS 4, office aid 4 e C l Timmy Baker sun doift Shine tomorrow peopleylfve had a good time." Tennis l--lg Capt, 3,w-ig Good News Vlj3j?SAE 2, 3: FCAk2:JCoe I K fr 5! -,hVV K . ' Edflffi-3: French Club 2-4 e ' ollll yoll Cassady Ann Barr L ,Clo l"Be glad of life because it gives you the chance to love and to work :md to play, 5 .V ro look'egp'Lar the stars! Band lfligkiilag 3, 4g.Qoo3:l,'lSlgWs 1. 3: SAE,'2Ql4j Rep, 45 FCA 2: BetgfQ31b 2e4g,'l?eaS3"41f'Bearfacts 33 KIHS 2, 3: Governofs I 'SClfxQI5jfCandidate,35 Atfdglemic League Zflvlost Academic 4 Kelly Bean Sharoliljlefllizabetlifgeasley V .QQfi'.g,, , "Works For Me!" I, Y K Gqowklewsl-1, 21 Bearfaets 3g Vocational School 3, -1 lflllt e 'lsrac1E.M.eBe11 l h , "I'm speechless!" ' Tennis zg Band ,1-4g Good New 1-53g SAECQ-4, FcAq'2gf3g Cow ' Ed-Y l-4: KIHS 2-45 Treas. 2, 3: Seo' 4g-Pep Band lQ 25 Who's C K ,h,f ' K Q K Who 3: Most Talkative 4 YQ l 2 Q,.. 15325 Q35 , 33? Z 1 L ua nnukwu u -n 1 1- n u punt nn an nl- nn a :nn-an an In I' ,, ' '., , ' " " F' ' "" "' ' ,,,- I 'Q v-gA-A 4""""""' l ' f- A 5 H f -' '1 it ul I lu I I I -, W, ' " -I gg! is x x ,fp 1 po -up Vernon Bentley a l 'fl have three shot glasses and only two I hands." i l William e ee B laclcburn g lfllkialil rxot, from ease or riches or s ,from5ih?,g131iSQ"0f,men, but from doing ' I News I-35 4.1-l l'4g Treas. 33 Sq Treas. 45 Whos Who 3 Bledsoe - "Rea'1ffailure isafailure to reach as high as you' possibly can." ' ' V Cheerleading 143g Band I-35 Good News 1-3g SAE 2, 4: FCA l 2: Beta Club 2A4g co-Ed-Y 1-41 Bearfacts at if, Miss rim I Runner-Up and Scholastic Achievemento David Boggess ? Y - "Do not take life too seriously You Willineve get out of it alive." 'Star' 'Dt Mike' 'fax 4,A,, 1 'ff-L ' Band 1-45 Pep Band 21 Good News 2g PCA 2,.3gfFre1f1cfljUQl1Xl2 2.4 A I Andrea I. Boggs s iq i l J "Life is a solo - everyone must play flftiaowy part alone." 3 W- I 5 V , Band 1-45 Pe Band 1-4: Good News 1, 2: PHA 2,45 Frenbh: u , Cl b 3 P ' I Richard Dale Boggs i "It is not alwaysithe football team which has ' theilaest playersthat winsg the winning team is thelone that works the hardest, practices - the longestfand is inspired the deepest." Football ,Lt-fi: QKCLAHonorable Mention 45 Scholastic Awargl:Qj,Golf5lj,BaSeba1l 2g Good News 1-31 SAE 25 Co-Ed-Y ' TL 23 Ergrigigqtgb 2-4s l e'e- I ,Loraikyawen "Weiliiferinsstheypresent, we dream of the , . ifu?:iire aridfwe learn eternal truths from the P3st."7 - ' A Good News 1, 2p'FI'IA lg HUSA 45 Vocational School 4 I Lara Lynn 'Brock o I 1 I "The journey of a thousand miles starts with a single step." l , I Basketball l, 25 Track 1: Band 1-3: Good News,1f3: SAE 1, 2g FCA 2, 3: Career Girls 3, 4g HOSA li French C1ubf2g-35 I Vocational School 4 . -' ' ,"A 'fhh K Heather Leigh Brough f or "It is far easier to be wise for others 't11ar1,fgogfQ be so for oneself." l Basketball - IV 1: Var. 1-4: Capt, 3, 4g,C21or1L1sQlg.?:'lGQ0d: H' News I-3: SAE 4: Sec, 45 FCA 144: Student Coimcili-iii 4: Career Girls 41 Co-Ed-Y 1, 25 Bearfacts 2, Sflirench Club S," 45 Treas, sg KJHS 45 Homecoming Candidate?-4: First' ' Runner-Up 4: Snowball Candidate 2-45 Queen 4: Class Treasf I: Class Vice Pres, 2, 35 Class Pres, 4 ' Nail? B L6-1:Bf0W1T ' " '?Qfayfto'l4noW life is to love many fh1Hsssf?5's4sei . l Fiiotliallfyxnjlairiageifgfig'ffraek 4-Q SAE 3g FCA 4g FHA 3: Bearfacis I 3fUffiCsaias2il1lilo ' e e ,. 'ff A,'L ,Q ' B91'f1THfH'B1111l?-m o grad Barge is ' WGOODER' is the best Way! Is there any other, . . ?" L f -.-I I I- H, gm, an an un' ' Basketball JV lM3: Vain 3, 4g Golf 1-4: High Q Z5 Good News la L f f , f 8 l H Class Teeas. 35 Whos Who 31 Prom Court 3: Most Likely to ,iibotball 1, 3g Basketball 1, 2g Baseball 1: Good News 1, 2: SAE Q 1 y ly I C " A ' C y C i . C Tara Lynn Burton f "If we havent dreams forltomorrovm we V havent hope for today" 'Paul' I Good News 1, Zptlieakrlfatts 3p'Clffice aid 4: Vocational School l 1 t 1 t y 3,4 I 4 Sue Byrd "Arts my lifes! full of feeling , C C Way of life." I A lolw Carlton l "A spark ignitesas the emher fades, and the C ' C t pflame continues on." Boys basketball stats IV 31,VBI1'3Q-41 Basketball IV ly 2: Good News 1M3QSludeni Council 2-4, SesgfTreas. 4: Beta Club 2-4, I Sec,3, 4: Co-Edd' 1-4, Pres. 3, 4: Outstanding Co-Ed-Y Girl 1: Who's Who 3g Best Personaliiy 4 V , Matthew Carlton l C "Too soon old, too late smart." V " 3' SAE 4' FCA 1-4' Beta Club 241' Homecomin Escort 41 'ai QV I Succeed 4 . l y Douglas Carl Chilton 5 "Don't look at me. I DIDN'T DO ITU" l 'I-415gt. at Arms 4, FCA 1, 21 FFA 31 Class vice Pres. 41 f Biggest Partier 4 Teresa Combs ' "When ' C l -' l h you want to see aw rainbomyou ave A -' , ,to stand alittle rain," I Football stats I: Cross'Goiilotgy'statfaaipilaskelball JV 1, 25 Track 1: Band 14: Flag ,41fCSi'f1QlifNg3'5Y5'-1932 SAE 1-4:,FCA If 21 Academic C y s o 1Mi11er C Cl2iS53fgBHfI sl-..,, 4' lciiarxie ancl4Cassey were chosen be- , C . 1 cause of their leadership in the class- Nm . C room. V ' X K, Matthew Carlton y I Tracy Wells y , C t , Not just academically talented, thew and Tracy have other successflilf I abilities as well. ' V't, C Most Likely To Succeed 'nl n nu nu you 4 ups: n an 1 1 I nu n an 11 yall In in gy K, mn nu nn nn 5,1 'Il I 1 1 n 1 n n " 1 nn an 1 an-1m uni, M un! 1,7 I 1 l loyeeilouise Cook "In youth youllearn: iniege we understand." Good News 3 K 'K K. . 5a1l5gg Shannon Cook "You nver know whefcyithe futnre can hold . . . when lovelhas been held in the pastf' Cheerleading 1, 2: Good Newell-3g SAECI, 25 FCA 21 'FHA 1- 35 Career Girls 35.45 HOSA 4g Sec. 49 Co-Ed-Y 1, 23 Bearfacts 3: French Club 3,44:0ffice-aiolffli ,Vocational School fi. Dayid Lyndon Cornish' C i "An'hone5tninan's pillow is his peace of mind-" t e . Football I-4: Basketball Wrlg Good News'l'3: SAE 1, 25 FCAQK 1-figghlflomecorning Escort 1, 25 Class Flirt 4 - A E Margaret Marie Crawford f ' Wlfrue friends are like diamonds, precious but fare. Fa15e'friencIs2?2ire likegeummnayleaves, found everywhere." Y ',l'l, C T ll" Cheerleading 3, 4g Football trainer 1, 2: Girls basketball stats 1735 Goodilxfews 1-31 55B 2-45 FCA3, 4, Sec, 4: Career Girls BQ 4, Sec. QQFHOSA 4g Tteas. 4: Coglid-Y 1-Sp Yearbook Staff 4g Be-arfacts 4: French Club 3, 4: office aid' l,l2i?Vocational School 4: In Miss Physical Fitness Award 3:'Class Flirt 4' ' imelisizi lluneilcuberi. W A "Some say ilk holding dn that rtiakes yon 'strongpWSometimes it's letting go." Cheerleading 1, 2g Football stafsl-4:Good'News l-35 SAE 1- 4g PCA IWQJ FHA I-3:'FBLA 3Q'4,4Vice Pres,f44 Class Trees, 4g vocarmnalschoolau ' - 'ff' "if, Riclfgard Cunningham y l "The only regrets in life are .things yogi wish you have done when you had a chanrieto do- thelnf W Football 1-4, All-State Hongieble Mentions lst Team CKC 45 2nd Team All-State 4a Trl-Capt. 4: 'l3'aclgI1f4: Chores 2-4, Librarian 45 Good News 2, 35 FCA 1, 2,l4j VICA '3,f4:-Co-EdnYQ 1, 25, Vocational Sehool 3g 4 ' Sandra Cunningham CV if The bestvgnd mostheautiful things, cannot be seen ofleven toilched. They mos: be felt with the heart." K' 1 l"4' - V Chorus I, 2 K ' aliifancesliarlleliiie Curnininsl, M "The most wasted day of all is thaton Whiiih we haven-ft laughed." - Mascot Zflfack 1, 2:-Qlfle baskettgallstats 14360011 News 1- 31 SAE 1-45 FCA 1, 2, FHA 11 Careek Girlsyqfmfffreas. 34?lgVCo- EdfY lg Bearfacts 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Office aid 2,54 1 Dusfiiiei Curtis? - i . "If you're trippirfg tie your shoesgf' , , ,C C Football 2, FCA Zg VXCA 3, 45 Vocational School 3, 4 5, Tina Marie Dahlen l 24: . "Be1i'e51e in yourselig if you don't, no one else willfff , A , V Good News 1: FBLA 3: Offioefaid 4: Vocational Sqhofui 3, 4 Kegin Dean in "Rookie Rolliforeveiffjl L .A VICA 3, 4: Vocational School' SQ 4 V 'h-l 5,5 Jason Todd Denny y l "Be7the weiyyou areg not 'thejway olliers want You to be." ' - Good Ne-W531 Beta Club If 4-H lg FFA 1-41 Sec. 4p'Pres. 43' 'L wilge wha af 9, I x l a e 1 'aj 1 1 f-l3askefb2al1'managei' -2k Baseball manager 31 Good News 2: C0- I , , - unuuunnA lin nl-sings: 8 nu u lun n :nuns ul A up gg! Melissa A. Donnell ' "Better to be silent and let everybcgdy think . V V you're-sftupid to legen youu? mouth and Lyky V gV,gV,'VV, -V q 4Lk'L A V' . ,V P1-Ove inn 'K 'Bbys basketball stats JV 3g Var, 3, 41 Girls basketball state Var. I 2: Track sears '1-:ag sandal 2, Hag l,h2g Good Nays 1, 2g cagaere Girls 4:VCo'Ed-Y 1,25 Bearlatta 3: French Cluli 2: XII-ISA 4g I ,A V h'," Q55 V,-'V 1 L L ' wvhos wha 3 l ' Samuel VCV,Drake ' W ,ffffo Live-8: Die In L-burgf' 'liahsfexffrom Wekfbarn Anderson 25 Most Talkative 4 A 1 l Lori C?1TYSf?1LlDfu1Yle , ,UA frieruiwis a pgfsent yciu' give yourself" A Boyja'liiask'eAtballlSEats JV 3: Van 4: Girls basketball stats IV 1, 2, Varefll, 2: Tennisatats 1-3g Band 1, 2g Good News 1-37 FCA 1, 23 Beta Club i-4: Career Girls 45 C0454-Y 1, 2, Qffsfeakrboolfei Staff 3: Bearfaegsgg Freneiyjgilub 3. fi:'VKH-IS 4: Whos-Who 3 I V VVV. V kVV,V V Vk-V-. 1 , Brian ann . :Evra M jqgvkonald Coleman Fields X l,f,1f'lff'Bubbi-if: If you love something let it gog if it doesxft comeback, hngat it dpwn anci'K1LL fir L,V, ga nnielgeilzana Mijxfep Band 'I'4g coed News 1-siege -4, ' 'Cb-Ed'Y 144: French Club 4: KIHS 3, 4g Society of I - . -DistinguisheclVHigh Students 4 l . ,vliji l Monica Pint '3Tlie bestzfhings inllife are -the onesyou have ' . e "ll, tcyffwork fait" f V, VVK' V.V,- 5 V.V, V 'Cheerleifsiex 1, 31 Coca News 1-3 I Most Talented Bryon Peach Merechth Hyatt V VV V Merednh was chosen because of her vocal and pzano talents Bryon also plays the piano. . Bnan Pranklm ' Heather Brough V Brxan has been on the football and I golf teams all four years Heather has -'5 played basketball I 1 l V , ,Va,e V - Most Athleuc I A+-fa l ' V lu I 1 l Q V lnu 1 ll i I n nun L V , I nu -nu 1 V ll I 3 ni in I an ni I U VVll!V I n Qu ni ,mu ll rl ,gas 411 W..- L49 lkl kV V 2 Bri21nnForrest Franklin V "Victory is sweetest after yonlhave known , defeat." 'FACE' A fgj VVVV V Football 1-41 TrifCapt. 45 Best Offcnniveijlbineman' 41 First team AHQCKC .43 Gulf L42 GUGC!-N6Wi??1?Q2'5AE ZA: FCA 2, 4: Co-Ed-Y.Vlf5QtE1'encl1 Club'2'4': Most Athletic 4 Daxfidifiiifiaines n l "T0nlcal 'Frgiirkf' V Football 1: Gtxid News 2: SAE 2: FCA 25 VICA 3: Vocational School 3, 4 , Shane Gammon M l ,M l l "Life's a tripff' f V L Basketball 45 VICAf.?,"g4g,Yoc4tional Schfwfl 344' Y Michelle Garreti ' gg , f'Life is like a box of possible openingS,,Vb3lfQgViViV2 only one is for you.",fKENJ VL , Vffff? g'f Cross Country stats 21 Track 1, 21 FCA 2:CQaVV EQ-Y 3: FFA 4: FFA Swfggtllfgaggfgfjigg A--' gf ' I I 'Pf3fi5Ii51j!fr0J31, Rowan Cu. 3: Tennis BA: High Q 3. 41 Beta Clliliiiifnng 4' n Lnigalllviarie Gibson "To make the world a friendly place, one ' must show it a friendly faci-:Jfgyv ' L ' ' Baskenmu yv 1, 24 Good News 143g,SAEfl,l2Q4: FCA 1, 2: L PHA 1, Career Girls 3, 4g H15:.JRep5'1Q1?3gi5Q'g1z3Yearbook Staff 35 Bearfacts 2, 31 KIHS 4: Ofiitelaid ' . Christy Lynn Giles l , "Ali wonders you seek are withlinq.yg5uiiself." Tennis 1-4g Band.1-Llgflfige Ifres. 41 Flag 2-ilfQaQtg3lj'f2Qnod News 1, 2: SAE 3, 1-35VBeta' Club 24444-H1,1':Co4Bd'Y 1'-L: Sec. 3, 4: Pxench7Ciiibf2 T ' - Gail Green?3QlflllQ'5fl l fflt's a Candy" 7 ' V Chorus 1-45 Good News 1-3g Yearbook Staff 3 Kevin Hall l "Once a king, always gm king. But onceV'aVi'f"fV2'Vf5',f knight is not enoughggff ' V V V L l V. f V41 ' Football 1, 3: Baseball2:.GobgflQVljQ5:iafsg.l-35 SAE 2-41FCA 1,35 ' H-M41 KIHS 4 . fy. A sfanxeyllw. Hardin l s l 51 GoodVNg1AjS5l1,'2gVV-VICA 3, 45 Vocatldnal, School 3,' 4 Sue "Let me love you down." Wayne Hawkins n V5, "The HAWK is 'Flying High AgHil1ffl7lVl Baseball 1, 2, Voqational School 3,4 ' A I u ' l n it "i I I H Hind 1j3g nag 1-3, rzqweapri 3, Good News 1-35 SAE-1-3, FCA ' , " g 22 Beta Club V1'e3gF1qIA11f3g HQSA 4, Vice Pres, 4, Yearbook un n wk K V -nu In nu ln V 4 an n ,y.' Y A -n ...V ,F FL - M ' l ' Q l l M i -' kk,, frgiif, hV.'k-k W KV I ' 'i l Tina f Elaine Hxckss ' L 'f'I-Iappiness comes oflthefoapacity to feel deeplysfo enjoy simply to drink freely to risk . Y ,-LL 1 - ' - , life, to be needed." -'V,V' : V' 1 'Good News I-35 I, 2, Vocational School 3 ' AKlLL,L I - V V LV,A, - .5',,,VAl1en Tyler Hill I 5 2 -'f'Peop1e are likefidrjeams - they're either ' ' e good, bad,'-oif131'iremembered." 'ATH' Good News 1-SLVICA 3, 51: Vocational Schoolj3, 4 f 'lg d d llfrff j Iennifer Lynn Hoppers "Conceal your smallest flaw and the world s o,', f . will think the worstf' ' Staff 4gVB9B1ffdGfQf35E'fig,ECHPGI 4, French Club 3g Wcarional I I 'VA' ' , I ' School 4 I K I . ,hrr 1: ri. A s , Meredfch Annes Hyatt "Be the best that you can be, for yourmay be , V - , the only Bible someone reads." Cheerleading,1Q4, Capx. 1, Chorus 1--1, Pres. 4g Good News 1- 35 SAE4, fEteeisf?2g'FCA, L21 Student Council 1-4: Career Girls 44,441-I 144, Treas, 3: Bearfacfs 2, S: French Club 3, 4, P1ge5V,QkiEgIi1HS,,3g Homecoming Candidate 1-4, Queen 4: Class SecQ"l,f2f5nowball Czindidate 1g.Iunior,Miss 45 Society of Distinguished High School- -4g,Most Talented 4 I ,l Franceelllorailne Inscoe "DonTt pressure your life, it will come to you L m someday" -R,S.H. lqld Robert Graham Isham eriif?fIf'elf1had,no sense of humor I would have 5 ff j 2 CGm1'Ilii'iQdhfiliCide LONG AGO!" ' K Football 1-4g Band'1',"2gVS5QQd,.News 1-31 French Club 4 115 , Mary James, 5 ,,o,o,e j"fNofhing inslifeis to be feared, It is only to , Q e',' , be understood." ' ' FFA4 fi iyee eli if gj Q N Kristinfjevne "You only Iivefonce so make fhe,b,esQtcout of it. leg eisker dere alle! Comefiseefixne ,in I ' , ' fNorwayl"e Foreign Exchange Student from Brumundclal, Norway , e li Collette Johnson , r," 5 ',',r,' . Q rm,',i 3 h "Do you still love me?" q j,'i5iQhoi1gs'I'-45 All-State Chorue-2: Good News 1-3 1 i',' ' : e 1 . - -. 'S . ,L 4 l l leleei -i is if - y 4 we Poliette Iohnson ff find the great thing in this world is not so ,li.,',l1A,i1niieh,where we stand, as' ln what direction T"5,fjfQF, K we are moving." 'V K "i Ba5kefball'kJV.71gg'Vax, 3g Track lg Chorus 1-4 ' 1 l ' i l eiyl f - :Brian Jones ' "Thee best parts aboiitfiizyiyears in school Are the weekenclsf fIONESff Basketball 1, Cross Counfryeg Tennis 1-3, Most Impmvfedjglj Track 45 Good News I-3, VISA 3, 4g Coelid-Y lg French-'Kirkby if- I 25 Vocational School 4 r , l s -N Ian-Peter Kaiser d ' ,, e ies' f'I3et'i1s make it a better world." K Foreign iixefaangefgiudent from Schleswig, BRD Cwesr Cermanyp Tenriiafgfgggiigger 45, French Club 'SJKIHS 4, Pres, d fu: ' 'K V- 'g3,dvisor4 i A Il 0 V u nn: u I u nn n I un an A num A an -an -----w-L----------- ...----- ---I 'N Tammy Marie Kays Y l h f'There is nothing else to do around here, so V Why carytl lego roam the halls?" Band 2-4:,LFla5'31L4:,Good News la SAE 1-35 FCA 2, I-'HA 1-4, 2nd 558.1 Trees. 4 ' Kathy Lifkenlhus 1 4 Bryan Meade l o y . l L Band I-3: Good News 1-3: SAE 1, FCA lbfo-Ed!! 144: French club 2, 3 1 L . A Jay Meeks Q. ly. Jon Melloan l l 5jfifAin't no fun waitln' 'round to be a millionaire." ' ','A 2 L ' Football 143: Basi4eff::all.'1l.?Q7lg:f5Qod News 1-3: SAE 45 l- 3: Co-Ed-Y 1,2 V L ' Mark Metcalf l ' Y l y. oyyly "Don't hand me no lines, and keepyoilrl. V hands t0 Yourself." ' L I. 'f' Football 1, Baseball 35 Track 2: Good Newsl-35 'FCASL SAE 2: VICA 3, 4, Pres, 3, Vice Pres. 4, FFA lg Vocational School 3, 4 Charles. William Millefi aa a ll he "It'sL not the color of the armouxy but fhe knight inside that really matters." Voicegof the Bearcats 4: Band 1-4, Field Commander 45 Pep I 4, Beta Club 2-4, Sgt. at Arms 45 Co-Ed-Y 1: 'Xeiii22gigkAkStaff 3: Bearfacts 3: High 3, 4, Capt. 4, Academic -Leaguayl-4, Capt, 45 Governorekholar 3, Most Academic 4: Nil?-ADdETSOhk4 L V, Ek ' Debra Ann Milleiifff a aa ' W y y "You can't be happy Wiih others until yO1f?'?3fQ happy with youxselff' V, oia' Band l-4, Pres. 4, Flag 1-4, Co-Capt. 4: Good News 1435 SAE1 villa-1 FCA lg Career Girls 45 Q-H 1: KIHS 3, 45 Rep. 4 ' 7 A-,' Wfiarmen Monteiro Poxeign Exchange Sgtmlcieng fgom Rotterdam Holland. l . Renee Montgomery lolLl l "If you don? know where you are goilnggany road will ge? you there." y in L l Good News 11 Vocational School 3, 4 i Moore . y "A frienqfyiiiai-present yougiye yourself." Good News 11 ZNSAE 2, 32C3I'BE!"Gi1T1S'L4Q'LHQSA,4, Parl. 4: Vocational Schoolii f ',,,, . Patricia Megan l.l4 e "Some people come into,ourfilVesL and quickly go. Some stay for a while and leave footprints on our hearts and we are never, eyegfflieysame again." , h L Fodtliallfstats 45 Chorus 3, 4: SAE ?jlFf'LA 3, Career Girls 3: Bearfa:fts3 l ' .W L . ' ,"" If. in A , C i I 1 nassaui: u I ' .4 V I ' , lg. 'T yy. Maria N icanoler ' K C Foreign Exchange Student from Herrljunga Sweden ' Patricia "PJ" Owens Q 11 Kick Lipfyour heels and party!" Transfer from Lincoln. C04 4:'Cross Country 4: Mascot 4g Beta , ' Club 4: FFA 4 . s A Sandra Padgett "Let the world be covered with LOVE!" SAE 2, '35 Career Girls 4g l-IOSA 4: FFA lp Ybcational School 4 I x ,sye Rita Parker "L1fe51s2not always what one wants it to be, buttomalce the best of it as it is, is the only N I ' way" Office aid 45 Vouttional School 3, 4 I Ronald Marle'Pat1'ick "Success isynever final and failure is never 5 ' fatal. But in tile,-1-3,i?lt1i,.if33 not Whether you Win ' 5 orloee, its how good you looked." ' Basehal12:Gooii News 1,21 Co-Ed-Y 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 4: I .k.' A A ' ' ' Bearfacis 4g Wl'1o's Who 3 Bryon Christopher Peach I' "Time Will Revert." i Basketball IV l, 2g We 4g Tennis 2, 35 Band 2-45 Pep Henri I Good News l-33 SAE 45 FCA2, 4, French Club 3, 43-Societyof Distinguished High School Students 4g Most 'lblentecl 4 I V.k, qkk. V 1 i 4, ' jonathan Blaine Peach as good as the best, and better than the l V , A rest." ' ' ',h'k If ootball 1, 4, Golf 1-4g Good News 33 FCA 1-4, VICA 3, 4: Homecoming Escort 35 Vocational School 3, 4 1 C I Stephanie Penny l "Don't try to be what you are not, but find 1 out what you are and beytheifbest of its kind." I Basketbali JV 1. 2.1 Van 2-4, Capt, 4:AllP'Dist1'icE 2, 3: 2nd team CKC 35 'l'1'acig,'1g4g 3rd CKC shot put 37 Regional and Sectional ' Champ,l5hQtjpizt,'3g Fourth in state 3: Band lg Good News l- K 3: FCAuI+l4g1?v?ice Pres. 3, Pres, -lg Student Council 15 Co-Ed-Y t wi ' 1, 2 1 C Melanie Dawn Perry I "Enthusiasm is the greatest eissetin the , world. If beats money andipower and , inftuencef' Boys baskethallsiaks 1-4: Tennis 1, 25 Footballtralner 114: ' Good News.I-Sgxggagifij Vice Pres. 45 Student Council I-45 u PHA 1, 25 Co-Edd? M31 Yearbook Staff 42 Bearfacts 3, 45 KIHS 1 4, Class Vice Pres. IJCIASS Sec, 4: Office aid l-4g Whos Who ' 3 Y 1 i Tina Louise Perry I "You only live once, but if you work it right i once is enough." Good News L3 ' Bernice Peyton , "Victory is sweetest when you've tasted , j defeat . . . " -"football.1:Ctoss Country 3, 45 Capt. 45 Basketball IV lg Track C I 1, 3, 41 Capt. 45 Regional Champ 800m. 3, Regional Champ l Cross Country 3, lst team All-State Cross Country 3: lst team - CKC 3, CKC Champ 800m. 3: State Champ Cross Country 4: FCA l: VICA 3, 45 Vocational School 3, 4 ' -'Kevin Pruitt 'fDo what you can, with what you have, ' , f Where you are." ' K VICA 3, 4: Vocational School 3. 4 lun ,s6?ai it f.. 4 if unsusuunm lu 'I n ull n "nun an 1 menu in 1 nu n I nu in gs - -- -- ' -' - ' " "" " "-. -u . -Q A"A '-fi "l'w , 1, H- ' ' -1 -1 ' C e I e C MQ Chris Puckett e C lf "I would like to thank all the people who QW -. L f ' 1 ,, made the past four years necessary" Wmizfqzl' Hand 1, 2: Good News 1-31 FCA 2: Co-Ed'Y 11 French Club 2, , Q A' V James Benjamin Puckett . 7 ' "Theres a 'lot to be said for this old world, ' ,fl burr 1yigm ,qff4paaa , I Vcan't think of anything." l chomglxffggggopgl 'Newsom SAE 41 Beta Club 4: casa-Y lp Bearfactsiifii95fjff3 ' ' - T011Ys'fW3Y?1?e?1lCkBft 'fwirlnihgisiiftiefbferything, but it sure beats losing," " 'L ' 1 f f C Football I-4gGo1f 14-41 Gooclllklews 1-3g SAE 4: FCA 1-4g Cof sa-Y 1-3 L s s l Brian Renaud e l "Don't Look Back," , Vf , fg V Ly: Football I-4, Capt, 4: All State, All CKC 45 MVPAQAGQIQ H1256 Good News 1-3: SAE 1-43 FCA 1-44 Bearfacts 3: Class ,Cloyqti K Linda Richards l - K 'lQ" "Take a walk on my wild side!" 1 i Chorus 1-31 Good News 1- Ann Marie Richmond C e "Work hard for what you wantg that way it's yours and no one can take it away" Cheerleading 'l, 2g Chorus 1, 25 Good News 1-3: SAE 4g Student Council 4g Career Girls 4:4-H 1-3: Co-Ed-Y 1, 2, Sec. 2: Class Rep. 2: Class Sec, 3: Offlce aid 3, 4 Class l Brian lsl f lslsll A r l At school or Cnofg Briarxanfi Ruthie s David Cornish C Marie Crawford I ' Trying to get the attention of the op- - posite sex is what David and Marie Q V enjoy doing most. Class Flirt always seem' to be joking around, V 1 ll XNS X ffl X'-Cyl.. lf? nu 1 n I u ll 1 f S Doug Roclarmel I I 1 I 1 I r l S S t S Mark Ripley , t S Q t T ,Veririqnte,,Hosea Roberts e V f l7fNeQterjdo't1esstthan your best." Q Football 1-45 Bailiefloolfkjiff1','21,.Van Zz Track 3: Band 1, 2: 1 , Good News is French Club 3, . ' V g L,hk r A',f.2e,-,i!gA,,' .'kh I Class President 1-3 Tdiiibiifnfiliiiainette Robinson "I do marlyfoolish-things, but I do them witlrenthusiasm. C'est la vie." Transfer from Stall High School, Charleston, SC, 2, Track 3, 4p Chorus 21Go0d News 25 FCA 3, 41 Career Girls 3, 4: FBLA 3, 4, Rep.!Hist.!Par1. 4g Office aid 4, Vocational School 3, 4 ' ' F I - Q A u I S Sheena Renee Rucker "Compulsive, neurotic, anti-social, maniac, and paranoid -- but basically happynt Band 1, 2 N Rusty Sayre "Live every day like there is no tomorrow, because when you get down to it, there isn't." , , S , S god Football 1:'Ha5ketbal1,Vm1 1-4, Capt. 45 IV Capt. 3, Best Defense 3g Legidership'AWard YICAVB, 41 Vocational School Damon Sea t "Life's a CQi?5'k8: and then you die!" ki y S Lisa Searcy "Lost time is never found," FHA 1-3: Career Girls 45 HOSA 4, Hist, 4: 4-H 2-4: Vocational Y ' ' N 'i School 4: Biggest Parrier 4 f Houston Shelton r V"Whenever, or whatever -- Party all the time!"V f Troy Shelton S ' S "I like to hunt white-tail!" Basketball IV 1-3g f15,:.C8ptt45 Good News 1, 25 FCA 1-4 , W Homecoming Escort 2-4 l Ruth Shouse "My friends Wi,llg,alyQie5ie7,fre1nain in my heart, SVSU ib0l1El1f5fV1liiWill','he miles apart." Band l-4g Pep Band- 21.06911 NEWS :if3:fYCA 21 Beta Club 2-4: S ,Co-Ed-Yig ZQKIHS 3,41wh0'5wh03 y S Tony Simpson "I've got to put something clown, so here S ' goes - 'somethingia Football 1: Chorus 3, 4: Good News lg KIHS 3, 4g Whoo Who . 3: Academic League 3, 4 In I - 1 l su-uni: :nn-anna: nnuuuuuu ll! F, "" " ' " 4: 454, 5: V-,f I , si g, eq 1 1 5 5 4. ,M J 1, A J 5 E 4. so 4. ' I 'Wh ul 1 Q: Q fl - ,. f Bradley Scott Smith e "I've gots afslgotgfun, ayrifley aiidlizifour-wheel drive, dndlegeiapntry 'boy can'sizriijive." Basketball jlyfggggpi-lonfiecoming Escort 1 Kevilii siiafrsw Lori Sullivan "Reality is an illusion produced by deficiency" Q f coca News 1, SAE 4:FHAk1'3pFFA 41K1Hs2 I '.-' rf Iiilie Rae Sutherland "Iris foolish to give upjoldsmends when :level friends come alongff,,jlgggffgiifgqfjyg'Q ' Good News 1, 2g FHA 1: 'aid 2: Vocational sehggml f e'l,, 1 e'lSufher1an3 Y so any worse than tlmisl' chomsxe l y jonathan "Ion" Sutton W "When I feel like studying, Iglieiflown until ' the feelin oes awa !" f '- Band I-35 Cogiilews 1-3g SXE' 25 FCA12:'C5QEcl9Y 4: Bearfacts 4, Yearbook sraffeyxlus 1-4, Pres, 2, 4. vicgeles. sf Library aid 4 , y y Ricky iflillxflai 1t01llfllff7f55l , that's ltlie 'word to de- stkibe Ricky and Iill. ,They always seem to be wearing a smile., ROl?by l isham l l , Toney ' ' lxas' been a cheerleader for four years. Robby shows his spirit og e, 5 wi ' ' , Bs.. q the football team. V J gggig yll' Qi h.ly' , ' HNHRWH mn AME' ' "ji - n - J l..l 'l James Dfgf'Bud" Taylor "Anything can be accomplislied' with enough hard -Work and dedlcationff- Golf 2-45 Chorus 1: SAE I, 2: Co-Ed-Y 2-4, Advisors Award 3A ,,ga , Charles Martin Terry K-ffffllease don't let this feeling end . . . I can see gg ,,frg1y'ilife' as it comes yup, shining now. Looking ' Q through thefeyeslof love." flce Castle-sl Baseball 24: Band 1e4,pPep,Bangl 4: High Q 3, 45 Good News 1-3g SAE 1-4: FCA fl-13f,KQivEd-Y 1-4, Advisors Award 21 Yearbook Staff 3g KI!-IS 3,Lf42 Governor-'s Cup Compexition 4 z Bobbie Thompson "When you want something bad enough, don? let an thin stand in our Wa " ne Y S Y Y Football manager IV 2, Var 4: Good News 1, 2: FCA 1 Aprielffhurman "It takes both rain and sunshine to make a rainbow' A Track manager 35 Chorus 1, 2,45 Good News 2, E Vg, Dawn Tiptor ' emlflgose who keep dreams in their heart: ' 'e'e Y remain young forever! K Chorus 1, Z, 3gGc1od News 3g FHA 1, 25 Glow i Paula T01 ' "Love doesrft make theworld go around fr , love is what makes the ride worthwhile. 'Chorus 1, 2: Good News I-3: FHA 1, 2: Career Girls 3, i , I 4 FBLA 3, 4: Office aid 4:'Vbcationa1 School 3, f 3 f Biggest Partier I DOl1g,rCh11fOH Lisa Searcy "Where's the party?" just ask Doug and Lisa and they're sure to know e Sam Drake L' X, "" D e ag at 'R Q Stac1 'Bell o If talking is the key to success, Sam V . F and Staci are sure to belvery success-' l' ,, 1 . ful 1 Most. Talkative un r ulkynt I I ' I llytgllql Ill all 'gn ul u In nr nu nn u 4' 't ,rf ' ' as sl,i ' . 1 j'f,.s'., 1 1 . ..2,, J- I nd ul nun I I A 1 W .Q ,- M13 yy y - -I Choc-Sifill'Annette Todd 1 'Theymost beautiful things can't be seen or even touched. They must be felt with the I heart." Chorus 1, 2gGood News 1, Z5 SAE 25 FCA1, 23 FBLA 45 4-H 1: Vocational School 4 1. . I Ladonis y,De'Shannon'Toney e "Ce1ebratefyoLlr talents, for they are what I make you liiiiquef' h Cheerleader-114,fCapt. 4: Band 1-35 Good News 1, 24 SAE 1-3: FCA 17 PHA 1. 25 Co'Ed-Y 2, 3, Bearfacts 35 French Club 2-4g KIHS 2,42 Most Spirited 4 Ruth Anne Trent C dy "A smile is a whisper of a laugh." ' Russell' . ' ' Band 1-4, Sec.jTreas. 4:HF1ag Sr 4: Boys basketball stats IV 49 Good News 1, 2, 5,PiEk2j4f3fCAs2i FHA 1, 25 Co-Ed-Y'2-4g Yearbook Staff 4, Editor Beerfacts 3, 4, Editor 33 French Club 3, 4: KJHH Z-4, Sec: 2, 3, Trees, 45 Class Clown 4 I Charles Robert Vaughn y "E.nioy the time you have, for it is limited." Tennis 1-45 -ith in CKC toun2g Band 1-3: Good News 1-3: SAE 245 FCA l, 2: C0-Ed-Y 1-Qplireneh. Club 2-4 Brian Scott.Wa1toftfQirriQflfQ,el J "lf.you'melt dry ice, can you go swimming witlikjutvgetting wet?" . Transfer from Western Anderson 2: Good News 24 VICA 3, 4, Rep. fl-5 Voijational School 3, 4 I I Joe W,lWarren y "If you aren't going all the waywhy go at all?" Q f Football 1: Track 1: Good News 1-3: PCA 15, V45tFrex1ch Club 2- 4: Office aid 4' 4',, L Stacy Michelle Wells I "We live in the present, we dream ofthe future and we learn eternal truths from the I past." j , l , r Band 1, 2: Good Newskl-3: SAE 1, 2, 4: FCA 2: FHAEQ Career Girls 3, -lg Bearfacts 35 KIH54-5 Office aid 3, 4 V ' I Tracy Annettellflllfeolls f'Life is not always what one wants it to be, .butto make the best of it as it is, is the only W lll' way of being happy" I 'Basketball IV 1, 25 Wm 2-4,.Co-Capt. 4, Academic Award.3g I Tennis 3, Good News 143: Beta Club 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres, 45' .Co-Ed-Y 1-3, Bearfacts 3g Office aid 2, 4g Most Likely to -k" t.'kf . . Succeed 45 Miss Anderson 4 K , - ' 5 I Laura Beth Wheeler? "Teach me good Iudgmeritand knowledge: foiilghaveybelieved thy Commandments." Ps. 119156 f'l is ' I Crossfoimrry 1, 2, Determination Award 1 p 2nd Team All- Sfiife 21.5006 News l.-35 FCA l, 23 Beta Club 2-41 4-H 1, 2: KIHS 2g 3: Whos Who 3 I Darrin Willard 1 , "wsu done is better than wen said." Good News 1.-35 Vocational School 3, 4 Jim C "I like doing' nothing, but the problem is I never know when I'm finished." 'VIK' Victoria Lynn Woodrow 51 ,l,e "Happiness is a perfume you cannotpour on others without getting a few drops on' yourself." --RJMEQ, . , ' I Good N ews 14 SAE 2w4?VB65ta-Club 2-4: FHA 1-4, Rep. 2, Pres. 3, 4: KJ!-I5 2, 4: Whos Whos I , -I i nu pn u n in n :pl 'fgf-football 41 Basketball manager '2-45 Baseball 1-41 Band 1-3g Q V FCA1-4:FFA 1 l Woods '7EiJeryo'ne has to be diffeielit 4. . . otherwise? L V we would all be the same." 'Peavey' 'Wll Q l A l e ll :gQQQ5l1fS1.1san Woodside "The quarrelsioffleverseare like summer L storms. beautiful vyfhegx ' V l,.' ,"f5ff' they have paSgS9dff Good News 1-35 FHA 2-4.g,HOSA 45 Vocational e Q l Allen "It's a longway to the top if you Wahl to e o , eo og, l,ll l Rock sf Rouff l f j . Basketball jVk1g PCA 1 f lvll Q lll' 7 Andrew Michael Zopff -'fysfhyfgbofher fe therek no - h 'fiQ55,Q , 1 reward!" Tennis 2-4g Band!-4, Drum Cxpt:54gk,Gbgid',:Newe 1-3g SAE 2, K W ' g :1fQ..3ZlHCA 25 Bearfactshil, V 4 .,g"fv5Qig3g - ' I Before the Homecommg football game Andrea Boggs and her mother smxle at the camera While Waning to walk on the fleld for the senxor recognmon ceremo mes Stacx Bell and Melame Shouse have a chance to talk before sucth perxod concert band starts l l' 160 Seniors F 2. ' ..,,. , mill? , X: ., 'MW-1X.A,.L5.Z:S,2l. .XXXiXXX,N,Aj WXM.-:iw x.MM,.N,,.2f:1,-Aff 21-mimi-,,:,- -:wwt X X-XXh::"11Qx ataf11:1i .. 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X ...3W5n:-- Xr K S LX. 3??+N,SX ,M Q gm Sf iw E X f 6 0 L , N? ,Q ff W ,yr v in? 6 5 ' ,.Ei.,NX??k, I Qi iff-1- 5' ffxpgbga as Xxx W af sy wi X 33Xni x XE 5 ' XX, t Fun together Klngls for the last time The senior trip to King's Island was probably the last time, except for Baccalaureate and graduation, that the seniors would be together as a group. The seniors took the trip on May 22, the Friday before graduation. The weather was good and the lines weren't very long, so the se- niors got to ,ride just about any- thing they wanted. "I was glad there weren't many people there," said Cassy Barr, "be- cause we got to ride just about any- thing." While some seniors enjoyed the rides, others enjoyed walking around or playing games. "My mom told me not to ride any rides before I left," said Heather Brough, "but once I got there I couldn't re- sist. I rode the Vortex five times!" Getting ready to ride the Vortex, alumnus Lynn Wells, and seniors Melissa Cubert, Rusty Sayre, and Matthew Carlton forget about being nervous by smiling at the cam- era. Sitting down to eat ice cream, Stan Hardin, Dustin Curtis, Tyler Hill, and Mark Ripley enjoy the shade. 162 - King's Island One of the most popular rides at King's Is- land was the new ride the Vortex. After dropping twelve stories the roller coaster does six loops The first drop is what gets you said Bert Steelman. 4. " H Q Q -nf R' MNNNN W At the beginning of the White Water Canyon, Cindy Bledsoe and Cassy Barr get ready to get drenched. Waiting to get their tickets outside the park, Stacy Wells and Lisa Gibson pose with Yogi Bear. , Wig'-,Q y C tttt, C s Taking a break from all the rides, Ben Puckett and Andy Zopff try to keep cool. Under the rainbow at Hanna Barbera Land, Marie Crawford, Sally Cook, Ann Richmond, and Kathy Litkenhus stop and talk. King's Island - 163 mt , Thebe' ' g... Baccalaureate To mark the beginning of graduation ceremonies, the seniors Went through Baccalaureate. Baccalaureate was held at First Baptist Church on Sunday May 24 at 8:00. Rev Elgin Emmons, English teacher and the pastor at Lawrenceburg United Meth- odist Church, delivered the Baccalaureate sermon. With his comical references to the classroom, the se- niors seemed to understand his message. "I think that Mr. Emmons was chosen to preach because of sentimental reasons," said Mr. Barnett, "since he was a teacher and it was his last year." The advanced and regular choruses sang "Friends" and "The Lord's Prayer." "I didn't think I would cry" said senior Debbie Miller, "but listening to the Words the chorus was singing made it all seem real." -WP . 5 U4 Y.. ,,f la! , gf H. M .1 I IEW 164 - Baccalaureate 3 . I, , ,,,,w ,A.,, . 'Q t a t . ,, si , is ., Listening attentively to Mr. Barnett's instruction, Carmen Monteiro and Ladonis Toney begin to get nervous about marching in. With the chorus and speakers looking on, the seniors begin to fill the empty pews. " Wm Strutting down the aisle, Kristin Ievne and Ion Melloan get ready for the real thing at Baccalaureate practice on Thursday. As Mr. Barnett and Mr. Barriger give final instructions on how to march in, the seniors listen so they won't mess up. Getting read For the big da Having graduation outside changed everything all around. The seniors and Mr. Barnett had to find out new ways to use the microphones and set up the stage and chairs. Thursday before graduation and the morning of graduation, some seniors helped on setting up almost 600 chairs for graduates and parents, and the stage. "Setting up the chairs took a long time," said senior Sandra Padgett, "because each chair had to be in a perfect row." Tuesday and Thursday the seniors practiced for graduation. Tuesday they practiced inside because the weatherman predicted rain for Friday But on Thursday the sky started to clear up and graduation was being set up for outside. The seniors' dream had come true . . . Graduation would be outside! Marching in during practice, Timmy Baker and David Boggess try to get their steps down pat. While getting ready for graduation, Millie Perry Heather Brough, Carmen Monteiro, Doug Chilton, Jason Denny and Andrea Boggs keep cool under the sprinkler. Setting up chairs, Lisa Ashcraft and Billy Blackburn try to keep each one straight. Mr. Frazier from Balfour measures Tara Burton for her cap. This was the first year Mr. Frazier measured for caps and gowns. . r,., ,,,, rr.t , , ,. r. S H is it if 5 at Q S i ist X , ,K QQ .- if 5' is if X '1 -mst J ,ZZ fs t Q. 2 i ',-is-7 ' i - :,, filr, , tr. Pre-graduation - 165 Graduation: A da all seniors waited for Finally May 29 had arrived. And it Wasn't raining. It was a perfect day for the class of '87, Although some seniors had ar- rived at school early to put final touches on the decorations, by 7:15 or so all the seniors were at school ready to graduate. For the first time in ACHS histo- ry the seniors made their way to the football field for graduation ceremonies. "It felt great being outside," said senior Cindy Bled- soe. "It would have been so hot in the gym." After the seniors marched in, Doug Chilton, class vice-president, gave the welcoming speech. "Some of you will work for a liv- ing, some will go to the military some will go to college and some will get married," he said. "But if The first row of seniors remain standing as the others march in. During graduation, Lori Bowen and Lara Brock talk about old times. Giving the farewell speech, class president Heather Brough thanks her parents. 166 - Graduation you're lucky like me, you can smooch off your parents for the rest of your life." Even though Doug's speech was humorous, there were still tears going down his face, as Well as the faces of the seniors. After the presentation of awards, which included Billy Blackburn's 13-year perfect atten- dance and Cassy Barr's 4.0 grade point average all through high school, Heather Brough, class president, gave the farewell speech. As she fought through tears, she talked about the friends she had made during high school and about the friends the class had lost, especially Lyn Tucker whc died this year. After Mr. Barnett and Mr. Fen- tress presented each senior with their diploma, the time had come that all the seniors had waited for Mr. Barnett told the seniors to turn their tassels. They were now graduates of Anderson County High School. fi E , . , t,,. .. .1 z.., ,... I ! ,v 15? E A A Qian 5 N -4 fav 5 FZ f 8 :rf ' MLW? at . ,,NW,,,. ,P 2 1 ,ff mi 1 Lael f an wt' r ,, M my J ,,.. . Principal Larry Barnett congratulates Binoj George as he accepts the Woodford Porter Scholarship. As he gives the opening speech, class vice- president Doug Chilton gets the crowd go- ing by making them laugh. Listening to the song that Meredith Hyatt sings, Kevin Dean thinks of saying good- bye to his classmates. Making his way to his seat, Wayne Hawkins marches in to meet his partner, Graduation - 167 Pictures Galore At Graduation i W. 2 Entering alphabetically these seniors whose names begin with C M and D, make their Way onto the football field. Although a joyous occasion, graduation still had a serious impact on Dave Woods, Bud Taylor, and Ann Richmond. The ceremonies over and hats shed, Meredith Hyatt and Darrin Willard share in the excitement of graduation. Receiving congratulations from Mr. Barnett, Tony Simpson accepts a certificate from Countryside Motors for a 51,000 scholarship. 168 - Graduation if -an W-5,-. iw: ge Although she shed tears of joy Stephanie Penny also shed tears of sorrow to leave behind friends like LaStacia Hahn she had made while playing basketball. Hats going into the air in front of the graduation theme sign "We Must Say Goodbye" signify the end of graduation. Graduation - 169 59111 13 ReC0 at Gradu lwn ssss , s i 1 i l VlV't' "-' ' L'1'L' Q4 'tlx ,,', l . :S WL'L,z, , in ,, s , 'Qx p i s L s T s Sch1.,f11OO gQAE sqm., Beta Sciiolarship, S406 ss Q ? w sds A s Wars f-1 ss ' ' V ' S956 CMQPQES O' M5m0fi31 132205 B55 Club s s lM s ' q fQ , sss fs Ax full i ,, iA ws George: N s, Gibson- , ' Q 2124 Christy ggilifssg Eastern ' 1i 1 f' l ' , fw 'Hopperzp fMef5dif?13 HYGFSEQS1,5QQi51S fef1i I A Q kQ Pexgforming Miss s s Aigardj S4500 KyiIunip1'bMisS Spirit of Iuiiiior Miss Avyard, SBIOQSAE Schl., SIQ Stihl., .EB5OgbStudent Counqil Awargl 5 MX N s : W : Charl6S Wa14lQIart Schl., S5Q0 Rotarji Schl. vi wfY ' A53 ifi' if Ml' b N iyicky M00refWifS1966Li U1iitefi e Methodist Church Mgmorial Schl., , g ,, : JXWN Stephgnie WCSIEXQHN ,AQ N s ' ', J Q J s .sssss lQ , s ss 1 mE s ' 0 1. ,J x J ,fL 4 L J 1 s sgooo MenSAFe11GWShip' ',,, 'N6'N' A'f' fees4Ke1ituE1iy ,.l LadqniSs,Toney:Q s1ooskjmiibr 1i2risss f35oiSElsana4 Appeagg,nqsEsgwgga sg s s ssss . 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Ql3usines s a: Pqllette Iohgjggn: Arteqlelif1 Zififel1lif l Cassy Barr l l l Sfaciaell aa a e l Sham Beasley l Timmy Baker:aalnauslrlglglrfs + 3539, e f a ' l Chaxleik Milleifi Coliiputer'Science, J A aa f Renee Montgomery f Eng1ish,Hist5ry Band, Melissa Donnell alal l R1fa4 AMM M Mathematics Drury e l AMG . aala l lll ll lele,, elelf lfll 'a,ll X llal. ff lllll l l ll l aala M Ty12Sf'Hi11 lll as e Bef11iCe il 5 l llla Q l 'faa ll 1 aaaaaaa , lllf w e l f Richardffunningliam ' la"a 1 llll ' Ae K l al l 1 M' IC P t ,,Vl , 'll' 'lll l 41 y'EE1 1Kevltn ,ll,, fl A V -at : a "lv l Q? ,'bv F WEEQBPA' lbfld lMN' 1, ". 3174 ' l -'l7Vl'4Z3-252223 ' , 'izzizbi' ul 'BDWVY 4'W9W"'v "'f"1f-?,Y -4 0 'l'f J ",l N ' V e eElecrricifyl9+-f K 1 Lauf31Whee1ei27 l - llll l W , 'Q Q Bfaine Peach Pfe5?1dent1i1?iACadEZ?11C eee, l Kevin Pfuiff llll l 5aYfe F sl ' l" l W ?iT'2' ?1adSoe l a aa Walenal- i ar ffm Ei f llll W ' V ,'2,,,1 flyf A 5 ""' P5121 1. ' ,ll ",Ql,:1i2.ET. NNNNG Q lulllmlx ali-,V ll Melissasl imnellyfisifeisfel lae i l llll a l,l 'llel H mon V r ,"',' 555-sf -ig' - a SWA" "k','q iw l.',f Q1'1W?lll,fl ,vll 1 '9A,X WQWQS ll1'k i fkji '-,' gm ' N ,Wir . 'affff ' -- ' l . ' f 511103 Genfge i11 KYiPlYm0Hf?fils5 l lllll aflsfy v ' ffevlble-Shveeegl l ll ll' l l A ' T'a'f19?. e llll Melame Show Walfiird SQ l l le.lle TFQFY ll lll e ll M1-fi55fif11AW22!i1Qe l l ll Jill 'lAl i Bowel Woddrow f l l ffl Lara Broclg 1 Q l Cifizeishl -?01'f6Cf l'l gzwal-ala Y ella 5 llll 3 i . '35 l'e1e 1 W kiiiiifer Hopper B1pY5fi?!4cklfuf1?7i13 Years , , ,g: l " "'Wn 2 U Viqky Mopteia Bxilarlglones. 5 Yeaes 5 gl NKA l al f l Vlctomg Woodrow' 2 Yearsflff llll LiS?r?Searcyfllpferffa l lalllf llll l ellf Lad0H12fI9U?Y1elieyeaf 1 Cheri flbda le l Stacy Wells: 1 Yea? e 5uSf11i?lfYY00F1lSiF?if11,1l l 1 , Awaligie " f lf ll, "5 QE? wig., 1 ""' aww-an if N mmf- - - an , Q 5 ,Mig I 1 M1111-f"' 1-1 ,V u.1 .gm 51 ww ,,m,M'f""' WQQHW " I WWW ., Ja ,WSE E Dressing Quar- ter Pounders is just one of the m a n y th i n g s that senior Mark Metcalfe does at McDonald's. is 1 5 E 5 - ' 1m W L. ' .... , aff 1 0 1 I 1 ., .,..L.,,:.... ..,,.., 1 K X 1. X -- 1 X I I 5 Q' 1 ' - ., -1 .. ,-QW 1 iz- 1 Y 9 Q3 2 K 1 ' , , 'f' 132 KM ai --lf : .:..:11 -f,:1x., .... 11 ..,. - -. 11 1111 , 1 - 1 :'1.3 EE! 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W 1211 Ee ' 1 5 '1 1 e 1 dii g i zgiii 51 155 fy fgiiiigggiiigiigfxs ,S 55,1 31 1111 11 1 ,N "" - 'f' '-e' 2 '2 ., 1 "wmv - 1 . ,,.. ff 15 1 , -swf Vg-1.15111 11 -AE 15 S 1 , . 1 1 1 if .-,- . . 1 2 1 1 1 ,151 if 1 1 L if W i? -' -1 .vi ,.,. 1 wi 1' 1 -1? in ,.., , ..,,.. . 1 1 11 '5 52 255 U - ':rr1""'k M-MW: ww-ww Mme - - Z ia wr ' Sf 1:1 1 1 ,,.. . 5 api Es 5 s w ---- " f ig ' i f 1 ., iii ' W 1 H532 5,51 2 ' i1, 31m511gg3g1 g11 ag, 2 125 ei 522 5: Q 5 if BOB -0- LINK THE GOLF 8: SWIM ANIMAL CLINIC CLUB Terry Pike, DVM Keith Iacoby DVM Lawrenclglnclilg,hKISh1ILili1e4O342 USED CARS Buy Sell, Trade 839-3236 Highway 127 L renceburg, Kentucky 40342 839 6318 Crcmfford Chevrofet O , I ilnc Lawrenceburg Ky 40342 839-4518 Best Wishes Class of '87!! 174 - Ads x'x'2 QHQRN 5 . fl: ,QU U ' Monday-Saturday 8:00 am to 9:00 pm Sunday-12:00 pm to 7:00 pm 839-7411 or 839-4004 Best Wishes Class of '87 !! Ads - 175 LOIS ANN DISPONETT Real Estate 127 ByPass South Lawrenceburg, Kentucky 40342 EAGLE OFFICE PRODUCTS Owners - Darrell and Ianice Clark Furniture, Supplies, Accessories 602, 839-7409 209 Woodford St. 839-9376 w2?'45'?-fr K' b 1 C , XX 1m er y . , -mninlu IIERNIYVDNALLX fy Qi ', V 'a 6 ' Ballet Pointe Tap HAIR HUT Jazz Gymnastics 1230 Harrodsburg Road . Lawrenceburg, Kentucky 40342 Accfedlted Member Dance Masters of America 839-3926 209 E. Woodford 839-5815 or 839-4693 176 - Ads William Horn WT. McCoun Phillip N. Goin LAWRENCEBURG SUPPLY Building Supplies Lumber, Sash, Doors COMPANY Home Center Paints, Varnishes Nails, Lime, Sand Shingles, Lathe Hardware Plaster, Cement Wallboard, Roofing Brick, Ready-Mix Builders' Hardware Plumbing Concrete WT. McCoun, Manager Lawrenceburg, KY 237 Court St. - 839-4593, 839-4594 Fay Royalty - Bookkeeper Ianet Thompson - Bookkeeper Doc's LIQUQR STQRE B1cKERs CONSTRUCTION . 1411 Ballard Road Hlghway 44 Lawrenceburg, Kentucky 839-6716 839-7560 BU11YgER ' PHILLIPS PHoTooRAPin' Candids - Portraits - Weddings lf We can't help you, nobody can. All Occasions Woody Phillips 1033 Hazel Drive ' s 5 Bob-O-Link Heights "9 A 203 Woodford St Lawrenceburg, KY 40342 42,9 839-4552 PH. 15023 839-7684 Ads - 177 The Professions of Life No matter which occupation you choose. there are some common denominators needed for all: honesty. integrity. dedication. pride in your work, and the courage to accept a challenge. These values are as necessary today as they were when this country was but a dream. For they are what made the dream come true. They are the professions ol' life. We at McDonald'sl wish you success in life. as well as in the field of endeavor IT'S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE you choose. MCDOIIBIUS - I R 178 Ads WILLIAMS LUMBER A TRUE VALUE HARDWARE CU CAROLYN'S BEAUTY SHOP GASH MEMORIAL CHAPEL Ad 79 Compliments of Townsel Adams, D.S.C. Compliments of BENGE'S RESTAURANT Family Florist Owner - Lucille White Best Wishes from 839-6352 or 839-3689 TOPS DRUGS B est Wsbes from ,Aung Webster STEVENS TV F rankfon Operations Industrial Park Road PO. Box 515 Frankfort Kentucky 40602 Phone: 15021 695-1300 LAWRENCEBLJRG, KY. 40342 RALPH STEVENS. OWNER 839-3516 Compliments of DON PEACH INSURANCE 839-7241 106 S. Main "For All Your Insurance Needs" 5,7 -. - 714- -. A --fi-," 5 -. , -X P . ' , 1. X f l si ns E' N I Butterflies and Bullfrogs 1 fa-.P-'5 4,915 'M-15. ' V 180 - Ads gl gk' W is--Y ti- p VV,A 7 ,,3 4 , , ' N N N V FAIRGRQUNDS DRIVEJN -"' . S V , . -t pft'H 1 , ,, .W ,. , ' I " ' ' " 1 2311522 0 A I - , . A ,, ,- 1, . n -- : A 'L .U ,4 - Q Pu' 2 ' C, ' ,., ,Q,,f.g gi 'Nw I 21 7 ' Pita? I " ig it 1 4 . W ,mf Xa 'gr' wffixxili I ll it 1 it " ... if KM if 4 F gi 5 gag 4 21? f '. W HY S 'Q- WAL-MART West Park Shopping Center Serving Coneys in the Lawrenceburg Tradition. 839-6371 Ronald, Ronnie, 8: Wyna Fields Compliments of jim Catlett 33.52. .22 Congratulations Class of '87!!! Ill! I1 HVINO -.3.g3333g, Lawrenceburg, KY 'i'???2f: -r-'E -A..--.f-,-an ',J.":Z:.'?""' John Perry Anderson County Property Valuation Administrator Office Ph. 502-839-4061 Home Ph. 502-839-3880 "Support the Bearcats" "Be a Bearcat Booster" Good Luck to All Sports!! ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUB Ads - 181 oborfyi memories are quzfe Me yo was 0601! yi 611155 rmgsho ala' be ezflzer When your class ring is from Balfour it can be as unique and special as you are. Because you choose the style, the stone, the decoration, the engraving- to express your interests, activities, feelings. Your own personal class ring from Balfour. No other can express who you are so exactly. Or help you recall those special times so clearly QBalfourarNifb ow fflllflllbfll nz iso marry ways HENRY FRAZIER P O Box 99099 10821 Bluegrass Parkway Louisville Kentucky 40299 182 - Ads CUT Sz CURL Best Wishes from Super America! Good Gas, Good Goods, Every Night V and Day ty I lx. BIRDWHISTELL and PERRY Realty and Auction Co. E. Glenn Birdwhistell Iohn A. Perry Brokers and Auctioneers BEST WISHES!!! Ads CUBERT S OFFICERS William T. Bond. President Charles L. Cammack, Executive Vice President Chief Executive Officer Paul Vaughn. Jr.. Senior Vice President Senior Trust Officer Oneita M. Perry, Vice President. Cashier Head of Operations Ben Birdwhistell. Vice President Clark Gregory. Assistant Vice President Ruth Young. Assistant Cashier Hettie H. Simpson. Branch Manager Assistant Cashier William A. Barker. Loan Officer Frances Cox. Teller Drayma Holmes. Teller Selena Chilton. Teller Crystal Radcliffe. Teller Kathy Hahn. Teller NOTE TELLERS Linda G. Burke Tim A. Perry DIRECTORS Zackl Saufley Thomas H.Smith Sam E Blackburn William T. Bond Tom D. Isaac Charles L, Cammack Donald F Peach Paul Vaughn. Jr. Keith Freeman ADVISORY DIRECTORS Thomas B. Ripy Ollie J. Bowen Walter W, Major Onita C. Cox. Receptionist 84 Safekeeping Clerk Roberta Godby. Receptionist 81 Secretary Karen Harp. Receptionist Consumer Loans BOOKKEEPERS Betty Young Sara Gash Freida Higgins Carole Carlton Barbara Markwell Faye Wainscott Vicki Walker Ginny Robinson Gayle Mclintyre Alberta Wiles Vicki Camic I hp lllamrrnrvhurg aiinnal Bank Lawrenceburg, Kentucky CAPITAL . . . . S250,000.00 SURPLUS . . . . . S850,000.00 f i' x siooooo ' 'I Int I C 'CSR fx-- 4' 'B I-. L L r, 2 1 ' X 0 3 uisunct . 4 mimi n -5 mu S X df Rf c xx. 1 a .xx 'Illl' 184 - Ads TRIM Sr SLIM TOTAL TANNING 8: FITNESS CENTER S if 5 Hb Hilltop Plaza 839 6440 CENTER Best Wishes Class of '87!!! ww R llas R R- Ad - 185 NL . , 280 LAWRENCEBURG FLOWER SHOP U s 127 south 210 Court Strgef Harrodsburg KY 40330 839-4573 "Flowers for All Occasions" S Q , 2t,J53 Clothes for Gals of All Ages West Park Shopping Center Lawrenceburg, Kentucky 40342 839-3133 IEFF'S VIDEO SHOPPE Sales Sz Rentals Over 2,000 Titles in Stock Sales Sz Rentals of Video Cassette Recorders 8: Home Movies 224 Court Street 839-7200 Ads fflcoetx Shop """ :CQ Y Ads - 187 Best Wishes Seniors! PAUL DRURY'S BODY SHOP I and AUTO SALES 1130 Alton Station Road 839-3664 DRIVE CAREFULLY!!! 188 - Ads Dentist C0mP1iEHffHfS Steven Meade, D.M.D. O Office: 839-6828 510 Broadway LOWE 11 Boggs Home 839-6766 Lawrenceburg, KY 40342 TH E THE GOLD BAR Fine Jewelry Cares 839-5829 Complete Hair Care for the Entire Family Owners: , , For Appointment 750 W. Broadway Bobby at Mary Lou Gluls Brenda Thompson Lawrenceburg, KY 40342 Terry Smith 502-839-5877 Kim Campbell I I 7' Compliments 303 N. Main of wELL's I SHRYOCK'S GROCERY LIQUOR STORE STORE 208 WEST PARK SHOPPING CENTER BUS: 5021839-5090 LAWFIENCEBURG, KENTUCKY 40342 KRAFT, INC. E0 oe oe S D Gallery 8: Dell CUSTOM FRAMING ' LIMITED EDITION PRINTS LEAD CRYSTAL 0 BRASS ' PEWTER DELI SANDWICHES ' PARTY TRAYS ' ETC. EUGENE W, WILLIAMS GUARANTEED HOME: 5021839-7583 SATISFACTION Lawrenceburg, KY Ads - 189 Compliments of R.V CABLE VISION u MM' gin KEITH'S SUNUCO Alton, KY 839-6639 , X , f 1 ,l , I 5 -A ,z ,qt W 3453 M?i55f2vfg , gig Ji tg 'f' A. .M wt,,.4t m.9w ai, ' If ' +3 " 'Z H HYATT INSURANCE 196 Court St. Lawrenceburg, KY 190 - Ads C 8: C SPORTS SHOP 129 S. Main Lawrenceburg, KY 839-7174 Compliments of HUDDLESTON FUNERAL HQME Lois Ann , Disponett Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Bllly Huddleston Asst.: Brian Ritchie North Main, Route 4 Gene 8: Mary R. C' mon BEST WISI-IES from VIDEO COUNTRY West Pork Sheppnmgg Center Lewremceburg KY 1103412 mqsom 839-585 6 ,gp Ads - 191 L-N-. X X The Lawrenceburg Branch HARRODSBURG FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSCCIATION L b g Off 839 6961 H d b g Off 606 734 5452 192 - Ad Sand Spring Baptist Church Congratulates Gur Seniors, the Class of '87!!! Troy Shelton Robbie Isham Ann Richmond Mark Patrick Brian Elam Ion Sutton Marty Terry Houston Shelton LAWRENCEBURG MEDICAL CLINIC WR McElwain, M.D. Famous Recipe Kenneth E. Hines, M.D. West Park Shopping Center David T. Allen, M.D. Lawrenceburg, KY 40342 504 Broadway Lawrenceburg, KY 40342 P Iowrenceburc, Compliments C of Jackie L. Wells, Owner CURTIS MYERS 502,839-38,4 248 Court St. Lawrenceburg, KY 40342 Ads - 193 THE IGHT Vo GEM B CK SUPPORTEH .cf ai.-. N. A , V . . -Q6 Ei-M-' " ,Aw 10' , WQ Check it out! ASM- P 2 A Z., .,. 531,11 -,. gg:I'-: ':- Qnly the Spring Air Back Supporter has these five important health and comfort features: if Exclusive Adapta-Flex springs-respond to the 5 gentlest touch, yet give extra support as pressure increases. if Special pivot-hinge construction-so springs act independently for individual support. if Alternating right- and left-turn springs-to prevent mattress lean and sag. if Unique Health Center ' -provides extra support 91" 1 .M , sl M W My we , Q- , .mdk 'ff 1 f . -4 0. U., Af f QNX 42' N I A 'Q 'H '35 A. 1 5 'F' WD, 4 '7 "- , Z2 3 , x 1 4,45 ,sg M ,f W, 1 s .l ,aff ,f f 1. ff 5 tw Q 'S 0 1 y X ,. -N J! N 5. , 5 J r ,I 4 f -" ' - V .- Q-fsZ':ia1e1Ea::'-2:-.5 " "f-1f111-1- - . .. 1 ' S-:-1 '- J-1f-21' f:.- -wa e -V t--0 of -' ' X ' W - -' -3 A sz x Q A gf' y 1 1 ,Kr f'-0..,, was 6? ?'t v 4 LN' 'N 7 41 t ,rf W if ,,, ff ,I , ix 9553: X' ' 'Sv Ks? X ' Q 3 Ai, was vt 1- s , ff l Q 2? him x 53 Q A "Q Q Q ' 4- 7 z 'Q 1' 55, ., ' E' H .' 1:L12?i . "-34? .--. 1 l. 1' 7 " , ,Lo s .. 7 , Q ' . jfs- -- in ,.... . 1-' iz-if L v 4' "' ,E " ' ' .Qs-3 - r " '51 , f .:i'f21fii" me we edgy? Wi' ' ' V i , . e-i " '--A .b-. 1' If Z1 -,.,V- ' ' ' ---- i --t' ,-if fl 'k-- . - , iff. where you need it most, between neck and knees where 7090 ofyour body weight rests. nf Endorsed by orthopedic surgeons-as an aid to healthful sleep. f' " ' r'fL-'fl --- W . f23.'t6 if 21155.21 3 Q L, t g ' 194 - Ads Compliments Phone: 839-4172 of I ANDERSON MARGARET S CQUNTY BEAUTY FARM SERVICE NOOK Owners - Frank Tinsley 106 East Woodford St. Floyd Drury Compliments ij' I Phone: 15021 839-6759 A of .fdridfa A 4-, uw N. Mm si. -ll", 'W V- A in Z Luwrenceburq. KY A 1 1 . The Mrs. Cox Shop V :mu M-my-owwfswmi A A 4 1 g Moz-:sz W, 1' 1 Alter 6 by Appointment Only .I B up 5? PEAK B INSURANCE AGENCY Carl Peak jim Taylor Gamma Sigma Chapter Co-Owner - Agents Beta Sigma Phi 142 Main St., Lawrenceburg Lawrenceburg, KY Phone: C5021 839-3381 Chartered 1971 Compliments JAMES M. BARR, M.D. of Diseases 81 Growths of the Skin Office Hours Doctors Place, Suite 109 By Appointment 309 Shelby Street f502j 223-3434 Frankfort, KY 40601 Ads - 195 CONVENIENT FOOD MART NO. 95 MINIT MART Open 24 Hours a Day and 7 Days a Week When Minutes Matter Complete Deli Gasoline Videos Open 24 Hours a Day and Seven Days a Week Lawrenceburg, KY 40342 Franklin County Veterans of Foreign Wars . ! 41" u 1 llbl ' 56 Post No. 4075 - Ads Compliments of KEYSTOP 4 T- s , , xii! lu ,,.. . , , Edmonson Plumbing Heating, Electrical Supply Hilltop Plaza 839-5187 204 South Main Lawrencebu rg, KY at CROMWELL- 'Accredited Member of WILLIAMS, LTD- Dance Masters of America Dance Instructor P0 B 222 - Amy Hawkins L wrencebu g KY 40342 839-7337 or 839-5140 C5025 839-9469 Gymnastics Exerclse Congratulations ,, Ballet Class Pointe Jozz school of dance TOD Ads - 199 D UGS ,ff es ff S Q s N L lf L a ff LL A ' L 5 N K S Lf' Missa if Best Wishes from: STEVE TRENT'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 839-3145 PERRY :Sz LLOYD INSURANCE I ! ff ff X, il Compliments of GENERAL CABLE 200 - Ads David Cornish Meredith HYatf BACK ROW: Aaron Striegel, Ian-Peter Kaiser. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Fields, Bryon Peach, Mark Murphy Tammy Wells. SECOND ROW: Dustin Curtis, Chris Matthews, Jennifer McWilliams. FRONT ROW: Robert Coffey Amy Melloan, Meredith Hyatt. Dustin Curtis Ronnie Fields Ian-Peter Ion Kaiser Melloan h . 4 It 4 , Q 7 te l, E ZZ: VVL.' Michael Bryon Melissa Stacy Andy Sutherland Peach Cubert Wells Zopff Bob C. Iones - Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mark Logsdon - Minister of congratulates Music Sr Outreach 1987 Graduates Aaron Striegel - Associate Pastor Ads - 201 hr Anhrrann mm Bearcats We ve Gotcha Covered' By Don White As a former math teacher Anderson County Supermten dent Sonny Fentress was quick to sum up why the local school system ranked 20th out of 180 drstrlcts on results of the Kentucky Essentlal Skllls Test It s really qulte simple h sald good teachers workmg on a sound program wnth good students equals good results LjZ1Rc1fN9Q By John Herndon It wasn t supposed to be easy It was as m Anderson County 34 Western Hllls 12 Country Team chalked p VlCt0I'lCS in two brg meets last week to open thelr season The ACHS sensor class officers Officers of the senior class at Anderson High Melissa Cubert, treasurer Secretary Millie School this year are, from left Heather Brough, Perry was absent president, Doug Chilton, vlce president, and BEAR FACTS ! 0 we r H g - 4 N1- QKESTQ. L: -i l X The Anderson County Cross ri. " ffl M -.- - fu Ads i l U , ....,. , -- W... W NW 'Mrt'Hfs':fwff' W was-.,i '-wwe.. . ANDERSON NATIONAL BANK DIRECTORS: Allan S. Hank Walter Patrick I.C. Cook Ray Brown EW Ripy George Geoghegan Robert Cox james Stevens Winfrey Ellis Dan Martin Sam Adams Robert Dawson OFFICERS: Allan S. Hanks, Pres. James Stevens, Exec. V Pres. EW Ripy V Pres. Gary Chilton, Asst. V Pres. Euith Crossfield, V Pres. Hilda Fallis, Cashier Gary Gaines, Loan Officer Mary Iane Briscoe, Branch Mgr. Nancy Allen, Asst. Cashier Mary C. Grace, Asst. Cashier EMPLOYEES Nancy Allen Nancy Dennis Maria Montgomery Barbara Willard Phyllis Bowman Donna Finnell Margaret Pittman Connie Buntain Teresa Huddleston Felita Giles Iohn Shryock Anne Stidham Bambi Brough Todd Hyatt Kathy Sullivan Ianet Bryant Iudy Harley IoAnn Taylor Ads - 203 MAN1iATTQAC1'10Ns gypsy mum Drislcw X Li'33SE5QSlJZZ0EES?SCiZRZ?2 S A2 T K wn F App 659 0 IS yl asa as Q . - Q V jx Q ass ii gfgfex Q0 ff1W22 is SGW Qs E Wffpmfw ffssxwfi In Memory of Lyn Tucker from the Class of 1987 204 - Ads f- Y : af W tgiwfsa ,es N0 fwfr Qffswgif W ffiekt wvgisfa up :ffm Y Wwtsifk-if SMH Mafia? flggiisw? N 1-' sw, W ,aa ff, :af mana my iframe aw Hlwgff afggsgns afffttgggW5lQgg t fm yew A we 55? ,tgqwist Nf.:z1Qias3 :ftaf, if 5113 Qinffaiwsgseg' agtwfagew3ff?SWraia2fa4:bs12? wne5sgg:s.,gzassgat? ieftwtitEs55? 4s?is2iii,3 ltas5ft Qtt 4 Setting up their band equipment, senior Marty Terry and sopho- at more Chris Roach get ready for the pep rally To see just how tall he really is, Ian-Peter Kaiser stands next to a poster of Bullet's player Manute Bol. I ,a....' f e ..,4As5Kas..: , ,Mk X t ae, .,,s,4iMfw X it ,... ,, .f,,,,,f,,, T C ,l 5 ef' Ed , N. I, . .,., ,, ,.. ? x S E gb! 5 uv at un M'- En ? is '55 2 tg 5 i 5 2 , I ,,., Q 3 . s l ' Eg: : E 3 2 , , Q ,Amar V.,X X , .,.., , ,. ,li i x Q, , Q C , my I H it Q Q5 s K Q 5 l In Health Careers class Lisa Ashcraft helps Sally Cook in a skit to demonstrate how to "dangle" a patient in bed. Iuniors Shelley Chrisman, Margaret Boblett, and Brittany Sutton take time out in between classes. Candids - 205 I ,55Ww fwQm-- New ' wssmfsafaerrmzzz-s.M .,.. is We .,.. , W -M ---- . 1 W ,..:.s 'Fm5f5f2??r:,i1'LiL,m,..mTRftwwsM,..-erffzffmw "iss: 5 ..., M.. ml:,33.:fMM-M::a1fsifqf,g,'armimssm gm-A ,2wvw,M.i.1,1..eg55m:mQ V - - '- 5 A long weekend finally catches up with junior Chip Atkins on Monday morning. 206 - Candids 1as+uaw.v. ,,.,, M in A v It Wfwf -i Z -, .'.3b.' Preparing for the Beta Club spaghetti dinner, junior Iohn Wilson places pies on a table. Taking time during lunch, senior Allen Yocum and junior Mike Smith make plans for weekend. Waiting for friends after a ballgame, senior Debbie Miller enjoys McDonald's food. 'i rf 1 fm. W - if W Q if is 1 agwe i' was QNX Se 3-my 0 - H53 Q Q W' . EXSQRS S5255 Q as was ,ai fig - ,M ' We at qgfibwi 3 , V iam? A9 ff M 5, Q, V, - 1 itz, g a Earning a grade at vocational school, juniors Anthony Goodman and Bill Crawford work on a Chevelle. mm amiga , During carpentry class at vocational school, seniors Brian Iones, David Gaines and Gary Smith survey for laying boundary lines. Primping on the way to a girls' basketball game, sophomore Alison Foye sprays her hair. 4 E l. W!! gxbb fi eelgaa . ry,,aa - 2, ff ff After taking a shower at the YMCA in New York, sophomores Candy Goodman and Iamie Barr show off for the camera. Reaching high, senior Tony Puckett, junior Chris Morgan and se- nior Matthew Carlton take aerobics during first period Advanced RE. Candids - 207 -- ' - ' " A. 5.,Qgx5,,gQ,w . .mea tx 1 . - ' .Q X 93- f 4 W. 2 at 'ft '4 trliiawwag . , ., QA N W 'wth 3 St: . -1 '. .- 3 . mv as . ww M, I , The cool taste of H1 C pleases yunior Danny Murphy while taking his lunch break with his friends Danny is this year s junior class president Mr Basham discusses an insurance policy with friend Denny War- ford as Mr Reinle gives his op1n1on on the policy we MN 208 - Candids Senior Kellie Atkins uses the microwave in the home ec room to warm up her cookies. Taking a rest from flag practice are sopho- more Lea Hayden, senior Ruthie Trent, and sophomore Kelley Hayes. During Homecoming week, freshman David Robinson and sophomore Todd Bryant try to get attention by putting pompons on their heads. Fi 'MW""W15"l"'m "" ':"iEf'T" QW' K-5-Mgflifiiwwiwimiwmi ' f N25 : uswS2Ef,1QT 'Z 759 ' ir ' We M H M"'f'7i' - M"-Y 'W' I ' ..... S e S S S :ww?93l'-Ml-- , , --Mm .ms '---- Mobius-: ' Y H- k"v W"..,- ,. ,.,, Fi gf 5 W ,.,.. ' ww if' GW me ' W- ----- - ' V"' '--- 1 r.f,.g:.MMgg,3y2' if, W l ies? .,,,, ' ' l lS5iIi',Q2?lfMHKg i: are -- W .1 .... Q .,... , I, N-1..- fm ' ii ill , .en ,lii?,.ir'1r1.,Qif Clowning around, juniors Chris Wells and Ieff Gaines have fun while with the home ec class at Silks in the Radison. Standing in the back, seniors Ladonis Toney and Heather Brough do their part during the French Christmas carol sing. Trying to get her drafting job done right, junior Tammy Hart asks for Mr. Owens' help. , r,fs serir K Y t E ox 5 K' All 1 fu , A I Iumor Scott Clark shows off his baby niece to Miss Padgett's fourth period class as junior Phillip Cox looks on. 5 Y 5 Working hard, junior Ryan Finnell does his English in Mrs. White's sixth period class. Candids - 209 E ' ,-V- I A Work of Art Supporting the Bearcats, freshmen Matthew Ethering- ton, April Dyke, Chris Matthews, and junior Brad Bun- tain prepare a spirit sign for the Homecoming pep rally L 1 E wma-mmnnwwnyn Caldwell, Darsce: 93, 129 Campbell, Allison: 32, 89, 93, 137 Campbell, jason: 121 Campbell, John: 85, 121 Campbell, Leslie: 32, 85, 137 Canlrill, Charlie: 32, 129 Cantrill, Nathan: 32, 137 Carlton, Jill: 85, 87, 89,- 99, 148, 157, 161 Carlton, Judy: 99 Carlton, Matthew: 24, 25, 43, 78, 85, 87, 89, 143, 162, 207, 215 ' CAROLYN'S BEAUTY SHOP: 179 I Carpenten Anthony: 59, 137 Carraenter, Gabe: B, 129 Carpenten Kareng 87, 121 Carpenrexz Mike:A137 Cqrpenter, Paula: 129 Ca1'011,,5andy: 87, 93, 129 Carrey Daphne: 115 C3ff91?5aFY1 vs 'CBYYQH Robin: 87, 95, 104, 121 , 1 Cartenwaynez 129 Cartinhour, Suzannah: 5, 85, 87, 93, 95, 129 Case, Pam: 30 Casey Michellet 12, 15, 121 Cash, Kellyez 77 Casson, Bobbie: 137 CATLETI JIM: 181 C G: C SPORT SHUP: 191 Chandler, Wanda: 72, 86, Chapman, Sonnyz 85, 95, Chestexz Nissa: 44 Chilton, Cheryl: 90, 91, Chilton, Doug: 50, 86, 87, 100, 144, 148, 158, 165, Chilton, Gary: 112 Chilton, Holly: 119 Chi1ttm,'1'roy: 10, 121 Chrisman, Ryan: 85, 95, cnnsrnnn, sneny: 87, 93, ' '13'7,k205,.2Cl9 ,1:1nii51non, Robert: 121 A Qiiiseell, jenny: 95 '4 ,Can-igoavid: 121 ' Clark, Ianice: 69 Clerk: Karen: 36, 43, 85. 89, 93, 95, 100, 104, 128 Clark: Kristi! 5, 36, 43, 85, 87, 89, 93, 129 Clark, Scott: 64, 91, 137, 209, 214 Cleaven Eric: 121 Cleaven Lewis:-8, 89, 105, Clevenger, Ken: 10, 95, Clifton, Brian: 121 f COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.: 197 Cockrell, janet: 129 Coffey Robert: 8, 32, 38, 89, 95, 137 Combs, john: 10, 11, 30. 32, 33, 105, 129 Combs, Kriste1:87, 121 Combs, Teresa: 59, 87. 95, 102, 107, 148 CONNIE DRURYS USED CARS: 174 ' CONVENIENT FOOD 9 MART: 196 i5 42 5' 1 ,A 31 w w, eff, Cook George 95 121 Cook joy 149 Cook Sally 52 91 93 102 149 163 205 Cooley Ioe 116 215 Cooper Scott 129 Cormsh Chns 36 85 93 Corrush David 36 8U 149 155 161 Cormsh Derek 43 Cormsh Jon 36 95 121 Colton Margaret 12 14 30 31,44 95 121 Cotton Neal 36 91 137 Cox Billy 129 Cox Phzlhp 36 57 91 137 209 COX SHOP THE MRS Cox Tommy 137 Cox Tommy KSchool Boardb 112 Crawford B111 8 24 36 48 63 89 91 137 207 CRAWFORD CHEVROLET 174 Crawford Mane 8 18 19 20 36 52 65 79 93 97 102 104 108 149 155 163 Crist Coach Randy 23 30 32 34 CROMW ELL WILLIAMS INC 199 CUBERT S CUTAND CURL 133 Cuhert Davxd 311 80 las, 137 Culvert Melzssa 36 47 63 89 91 144 149 162 Cubert Peggy 121 Cubert Tammy 129 Cummxns Francre S0 Cummms Gladys Cumxxuns Jeff 115 Cummms Robby 87 95 Cunxungham Mane 87 Cunningham Rxehard 22 30 36 45 52 62 Cunnmgham Sandra 149 Cunnmgham Stacne 95 Curran Amy 91 109 137 CURTAIN CALL DANCE STUDIO 176 Curtis Dustm 90 93 149 Curtsxnger Bill 91 137 Curtsmger Iamie 129 Dahlen Dana 112 Dahlen 'Erma 149 Daugherty Lorxssa S7 87 137 138 Davenport Jerry 85 129 Dawson Greg 24 85 93 Dean Kelley 5 91 108 Dean Kevm 62 149 167 Dearmger Justin 43 Dedman Kelly 28 44 85 86 93 100 129 Delarnette Melxssa 70 Denney Jana 4 83 85 87 138 Dennis Demse 28 87 S9 93 129 1 ng if fx Ns S is ,S wi 9 ,, en M 3-QP X1 P' Jw nz Denny Eason: B5 392' , 1419 9 Devine, Missy: 86 87, 129 DISPONETT, LOIS ANN 3 ' ' 176 191 Dixon, Kristi: 30 85 86, 87, 88 89 101, 130 DOC S LIQUOR STORE: Donnell Melissa: 3 98 150 161 Doss Ruby: 130 Doss Tracy: 14 87 95 Doyle Lori: 87 95,122 Drake Sam: 73, 150 158 Drury Carissa: 87 95 122 Drury Jeff: 28 29 85 138 Drury Lori: 8, 85 150, 161, 215 DRURNL PAUL: 188 Drury Shannon: 12, 17 85 87, 89 93 1104 Drury '1'oddz87 122 H K Dunn kMissy: H5 114,111,311 Dnrr Angieii95:f122 'ei' ,ufr,,Iohr1f:55-135 lgggfg Dvxnllvhr 57 l8SJ13i15' 3 1 Dnn, Mannysgv -95 L138 in Dyke EAGLE OFFICE SUPPLY Earnest Jonathan: 10 122, Eckman Lori: 28, 95 122 Edington, Lisa: 36 72 87 7 EDMONSON S Edwards, Michelle: 61, 87 93, 138 Ekbundit Mike: 85, 87, 93 104 130 Elem Brian: 150 Elder, Dean: 138 Elliot Tonya: 87, 130 Ellis, Carle: 87 95' 122, Emmons ,E1gin:85 -88, 1 EstepQViC1Ffi2gS7',130k' 1 l 1 Erhefihziiwglvffrfflwwg 111 i 8995.122 qv izucansfs nainenviisi Evans- ' Angie, Qsig- 1313, ii V nnns1snn1ass1asQl 0 iff Evans 1cfnn1y,1i91, ,130-, Eversole-Chrisl 1361 9 5 Eversole, Richard: 138 V FAIRGROUNDS DRIVE- IN: 181 Fallis Frank: 24, 36 37 85 130, 214 FAMILY FLORIST: 180 FAMILY HAIR CENTER: FAMOUS RECIPE1 193 Farley Travis: 23, 36 39, 95 122 Fendell, Tabitha: 53 85, 87, 93 130 Fentress julie: 21, 87 95 107 122 Fentress Sonny: 3 46 112 113 Fields, Bobby: 95, 130 Fields RGI1H1.E1,,85,87,'9 , 94 995 1116 150 ' ApriE:'361-122-'j L I or .- 1 955 1 Z p I 1 I I me ' I f 165 2555? gg? , 1 , , , f S cg me 23,2 e , , , 1 1 ' ' , , 11, ' 129 . ' ' e Z V .K K 4 - Z, I I l77 in , ,, I fi . K 1 ' ' ' 9? ,xl 4, 1 :K , E5 a'j:Q.:Zg.: i ' 1' g ,3 1: 5 I ' ,g i Qi I ' 1' 1 fn f 'QQ ' ' ' ' 121:1- -2 ,f 1 . , 122 - . Y . fn - , ' ' : , , , , Q ' ' 3 no 9, ,I , , . , 1 ?" 1 -1 - , af 21511 195 E L , 1 I 11 , 1 1 i, g , ii ' , , , , ,130, 5 X, . - 1 S 1 gf! , , , . , 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 f 25, , , , . . ,91, ' if , f gg rig 1 1 f , 1 L X . , , 1 , ie- 1 ll ' ' b ' Q l .1 ni, f ' QW , 1 , 176 1 1 : A . Q-ba. 126 1 AF ., H , - 71, 1 51 ,H f. . 9, , 1 , ' ' an 9 1 : 12 ' 116 Eg: .1 1. A : '85, , 3 1 ng 1 ., ,. , ,V , N ., 129 ga, h 87i93!V149 ,V ELECTRICAL co, 199 2 + 1 1115 I 3? Q1 I- n .: ,, i f ng , 1 , 1 . 3 ,S W W- '. 1 fi 137 1, 121 .1 5 , , I I rg .3 21 1 C r 5 12 167 , : 129 11 , 1 V -. . , ,E E: ' ' , , 5 Q ' ' ' ' ' ' f 127 1 ' i n ' ' , f 12 2 17 l 5 E 121 E ' ' 1 , 5 6 11 53, ' e f 1 5? nf ' ' ' ' 9 , , , 125 E . .5 ' 9551 f . 4 162 1 1 1 . . I 1 5 , I , Cage 1 1 is f ' ' ' 1 5,5 : ,Q L-: JA +1 1, Egg 129 9 ' ' , Q ' T 1 121 5 . A , 13? , , , 1 , 1 :, 1 11 ,, , , X ' 9 ,- 1 , , , QE? 555 1 if 'fe 32? 1 0 , 1 135 315 . 53149 if 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 rf S gy 133' ' , LW . , 1 , , 1 . 1 , . . , , 1 if? - . fran , - 1 1 W 122 fn , , , 1, ,gi W , : , , , , 55 '. ' : ,B5, , 3 , 1 1 P f 1 Finnell, Ryan: 23 32, 33 53 138 209 K Pint Michelle: 122 Pint Monica: 150 Fint Pam: 89 95, 122 Finf Tony: 24 91 138 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: 201 1 I A Fitzwater'Matt: 87 1074 j 138 214 j i- Flekcher Ch1,1ck:,72,, 87 'gf 88 116 h ,i,, 1 4 FLORIDA mn 187' i Foster, LaForuia Faye: If Fowler f8S0111 13815 31 3 'G Foye, Alieonz' 2, f 48 '52 85 87 93 106, 'L 130 2079 A : Franklin Brian: 22, 36, 50 87, 150 151 Franklin Chris, P11141 93 95 130 FRANKLIN CO. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST 4075: 196 Franklin Craig: 122 Frazien Henry: 165 FREEMAN AND MANN FURNITURE: 194 Frye johnny: 123 Fryman Kathy: 138 Fuller Tammy: 87 95, 104 139 Gagnon, Chnsie-1,123 I, Gaines David: 62,-911 5g151f Gaines Ieff: ,Gammon Shane? 91 151 ,V ,Q Garrett Michel1e:'151 ,i Li K CASH MEMORIAL 9 CII-1A?EL:l79 ' j Gash Tabitha:,18 36 93,1 119 139 Gehefer Glenn: 10, 123 C-eicki Stacy: 58 70 139 GENERAL CABLE: 200 George, Binoj: 28 73 85, 89 151, 167 George, Sunoj: 28 Gibson Denise: 93 139 Gibson Lisa: 61, 85, 87 93 151 163 Gibson, Reva: 130 Giles Christy: 67 85 87, 95 99 151 Giles Parry, 99 Gilkison Mike: 130 Gillis 1amie:91, 139 Gillis. Randy: 24, 35 36, , 37,89 115, 123 1 Godbey Rodney: 130i 1 ' Goins, Christy: 82.95, .123 com BAR: 159, ,G mf . W Coodle'tl:,, April: ,95, 139 Goodlett, DarinL'5? 9 if Goodleft, Jennlfer: 123 i GD0dl6ffeJ0171hZ-1239 f 5' Goodlett, Laurie: , is 96, 97,139 7 M 7 ' Goodiett, Luefrtgg.95,f1Q10'2 Goodiett, Missy: 87, 130 Goodman, Anthony:L9lQ 139, 205 K Goodman, Candy:.S6, 87, 95, 130, 207 Goodrich, Greg: 86, 87, 130 Gorbachewh Mickhail: 76 Grace, Margo: 69, 215 Green, Lisa: 93, 139 . , , , , 1 x I I N I f 1 R 5 1 S 1 , , , 1 Q I . , 1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 , , , , , , f 122 Franklin, Chris: 36, 37, I . , 1 1 f 1 1 , , A , 1 gk . 1 , 207 5 , 1 E , , 1 X f , 1 1 1 , f 1 , 1 , , 1 1 , 1 1 , , , , . , . , , , 1 , I V , , 1 1 Green, Mark: B, 9, 10, 93, H 1 ,.,- , -. U6 , Green, Michelle: 93, 130 ,li p q: 2, Greene, Gail: 151 Greene, Mike: 95 Greene, Shelly: B7 egg , Green Davin, vo, 93, 139 annie, cnns, 123 cnffgn, Amy: sa, 123 Gritton, Brian: 30, 32, 33, 7:89, 104, 130 Gfitxon, msn: 19, 20, 21, 1 ar, 93,,1U6,V 130 Grittmn, Qrbey: 53 Gross-close, Corey: 87, 95, Cudgel, Norman: 87, 130 Hahn, LaStacia: 12,'15, 87, 89, 93, 130, 169A 1 Hnm CLINIC: 189 h HAIR HUT: 176 - ,J Han, Amy, 91, 95, 139 , 1 A 1-1a11,Dee1 111 1 1 5 Hall, Kevin: sv, 100, 151, Q . Hammond, Blainefae, 89, Hanks, Eddie: ss, 131 9 f Hanks, Jason: 10, 95,-123 Hanks, Marcia: 19, 20, 21, 87, 93, 131 f fg frf Hardin, Bob: 24, 139 Hardin, Darrell: 131 4 Hanan, Mike: 87, 93, 95. 139 Hardin, Stan: es, 91, 151, , 5 5 ' Haney Micnexln 07, 139 if Harp, Rae Carol: 139 1 Harp, Coach sane 22, as, ,,:: 36.16 KE, Harper, Emily: 123 gi g V1-Iarris, -Pat: 95, 123 313' Harris, Shannon: 123 1 Harr0d,1eff: ss, av, 131 .Q , VHARRODSBURG FIRST e g :EBDERAL SAVINGS an , LOAN:-192 Hart, nnnny, 0, 139,209 Harvey: Cassie: 12, 14, 30, .. H N ,,.. Harvey Jobey: 139 y in : Harvey Sue: 151 I - Harvey Yvonne: 87, 95, 1 Haifield, Beverly: 68,1879 95, 123 'A . eff- A . , ., , Hatfield, Iamre, 85, 95, g g Hanan, Letha: 124 . Hawkins, Ashley: 36, 89, 1 124 Hawkins, Darren S.: 85, 5, 124 1 : Hawkins, David: 30, 124 Hawkins, Elizabeth: 131 Hawkins, fimmy: 124 Hawkins, Wayne: 65, 91, . 151, 167 Haydon, Lea: 85, 87, 93, '95, 131, 202 Hayes, Kellie: 43, 93, 95, Hays, nina: 131 Hedges, Jeff: ss, 124 Henydricksg Samantha: 94, ,Wy Hendron, Lawrence: 119 1-nbbn, Rncne-1: 28. ae, 120, I Habbs, sem 43, 59, 139, Hicks, Cathy: 124 ' Hicks, Jerry: 85, 124 ' ' Hicks, Tina: 152 211 new Wi ft 1 15 1311 in E M T H '13 11. I at '11 1- 5,1 3 rl 2 111, as 111211 ' 1 , 1 1 it 1 5 , , ' 511, js: 1 1 31111 I 3115? H5 5 '51 '11 2 1 2 1 fr Es 5: 1 1 2 1 , 1 1, ff 1 11 51 ' 1 5, ,, 4 ,K 'X 2 ' 1511 1: SJ : 1 1. 2 - . f H 1 - 1 51 5 2 ' 3, . s i' ,...".-:QW 1- 1 Q vgfm :N za P g' :ei ,, 4,3 1 1 1. fa ' mf 113 51,1 1 , if 'J P i f A 1 ff, 1 2, 55 vi is f 2 Q 3 , , i s 11 'SF -01. :ai- 1 1: 5 . E5 1 ,z , 5 1521358 5 1 5:55 11 og K fs 'Mir S- 1 1 1 ,1 n ie ? ,s s 1 h ga' 1 if 2 C 1,12 1 :vie 1 , ,,g,v.3,.,eg ' 1 1 f , if 1 ,-3' 5 : ? ,, 95115 'ii' , . 1t?iw,ffiS.5i 1 to 1.1 M gtg - f-: , -.M 1:15315 Tiietiifigtt . 5 212 Hill, Tyler: 90, 93, 152 Hellard, Mike: 33 Hobbs, Angie: 95, 131 Hodges, Terry: 139 Hollenback, Todd: 69 Holi, Anne: 18, 19, 36, 87, 93,1131 L Holt, Chris: 337 ifroiemaft: 10,,124' , Holi, Me11sQsag95,,1i-1 1 I-Iopper, jennifexiz f17,f49. 53, 651.121, 925105, 1,52 Horsem21n1,DaviQif,f139" l Hoskins, VB1'ady.3G, 131 ' Howard,'A1isl'1a1 611, 85, 1 -'87, 95,131 if , K - Howelf, Teresa? -87, 93, 124 kg Hubert, Wertdie: 106, 124 HUDDLESTON FUNERAL HOME1 191 Hudnall, Melanie: 94, 95, 124 Hudson, Dale: 139 Hudson. Marla: 14, 30, 104, 124 Hudson, Randy: 4, 36, 58, 139 Huff, Tom: 55, 95, 139 I-iuftman, Lorrie-1 93, 95, 139 Hughes, Cathy: 116, 117 Hughes, Charles: 131 Hughes, Innes: 119 Hughes, Tina: 139 Horne, Melinda: 87, 95, ,124 Hume, Robbie: 85, 93, ' , 130, 131 Hunteig- Dale: 131 , : Hurst, jerry: 86587, 131 Hurt, joe: 81789, 95, 5191 we 1, ., - Hutc hieon, 1 5 1 1117 1 1 ,P y 5 Hyafl, Bi11yi 131- 1 . ' Hyatt, :Bobbyf '112 g HYATT INSURANCE , VAGENCX 1911 Hyatt, Meredith: 18, 20, 36, 42, 43, 50, 60, 87, 89, 93, 95, 102, 103, 104, 113, 152, 168 O IGA FOODLINER: 175 Inscoe, fran: 87, 152 Isaac, Ben: 45, 78, 111, 139 lsham. Robby: 36, 71, 93, 152, 157, 161 O Iackson,,Shona: 52, 139 james, Mary: 35, 152 Jeffries, Eric: 87, 95, 139 Ieffriee, '1'odd:'10,i87, 95, 124 ' ' IEFFS VIDEDSHQPPE: 186 : , 1 I : Jevne, Kristin: 3, 28, 29,- 152, 164 'f IEWELRY CENTER, 183 IQhnson,CoI1ette: 152 Johnson, Kim: 12, 14, 17, 61, 95,131, 135 Johnson, Mignon: 119 Iohnson, Pollette: 95, 152 Johnson, Rudy: 8, 9, 24, 25, 36, 93, 139 Johnson, Suzanne: 131 Iohnson, Tonya: 86, 87, 140 1: . ar. 1,3 ig in 1 5? S S? 1 1 11 f 5 '11 ,Q ,Q 1 5 pf rg 'nw We 1 ,W 4 f ,W Q - ,W fe W1 ,,,,,,, M.,,,,,.x':. :,,,,,,,z:::.,,,.,., . W M -5 , ew 1, 1 . U wa., f. 1 :rn A mem 'siewcs' : E :A 1 5 1 : 5 ji if ' 1 15? a. , ..., , ., 1 johnson Yvette 12 14 30 124 Innes Brian 30 32 33 63 91 152 207 Kahl Dr Donald S5 68 Kaiser Ian Peter 99 157 Kane Angela 81 93 140 Kays Ieremv I0 16 -13 120 124 127 214 Kays Teresa 175 Kavs Tony 8 9 23 '36 41 117 215 KEITH S SUNOCO 190 Kessinger Cassandra 19 20 22 36 SS S7 89 93 128 131 KEYSTOP FOQD MART Kimbleton Richard Kincaid Dawn 109 140 Kinder jamie 124 Kinder Kxm 124 King Marcyln 124 Khnk Brian 10 26 89 120 124 KLINK S DRUGS 200 Knickerbocker Fred 65 KRAFT 189 Kyler Tony 131 LA S CAFE 190 Lacefxeld Karen 36 45 117 118 Lacefield Melissi 83 87 Lance joe B111 64 Landers Denise 'il 93 95 131 LAWRENCEBURC FLOWER SHOP 186 LAWRENICEBURC MEDICAL CLINIC 193 LAWRENCEBURG NATIONAL BANK 184 LAWRENCEBURG PRINTING CO 193 LAWRENCEBURC SUPPLY CUMPANY Lawson Kristi 87 140 Lawson Pam 87 124, Lecfso, Dawn: 21, 30, 43 ,K 89, 93 95 123 124 Limle, Matt: 124 Linzy Tammy: 87 95 124 Litkenhus, Kathy: 52, 78, 87 93 106 153, Livingston Beverly: 124 Locker Gerald: 140 Lunsford, Randy: 73 Lyvers, jenny: 131 Madden, Ioel 87, 95, 131 Maddox, Harry: 140 Maloney: Diane: 132 MANE ATTRACTION HAIR DESIGN: 204 MARGARETS BEAUTY NOGK: 195 Martin, Troy: 124 Matthews, Barb: 140 Matthews, Chris: 21, 30, 125 May, Darlene: 9I,L95, 140 I -205 ' ' Rays, Tammy: 87, 95, 153 199 ' : A 'P . t ' ' P331 ,, A ' 1 in 4 if 1' 140 U Y 1 177 V 1 L , , , 163 an .15 1? ...,, ii?-get 1 4. 127 , gg, I W . , W 9 1 SW 131 X . S, ,. . ' . . 31, 15 1? ,1 3 : 1? 51 E fi Si 151: 1 , : Q .4 a .. V Q-a. gag ,,,:,, , ,,,,,,,.,,. ,WW Awww 1, -, W., ee, ,gm , 51.-f, 'ia , ,or 16. of , 1 if he 1 so .. 5? ' ii ...S 5 ,... . 1 f , 1? we QW 1 , f 1 '11 Y ze J E 'Q 1 ,es 1 21 me 1,51 211 , ie? A 1 3151 5? A it 'S YS May Meredith: 140 'McDonald Alice: 3 McDONA1.D'S: 178 McEwen Shae: 28, 29, 55, 87, 88, 89, 93, 100, 101, 107, 132 McGaughey Chzis: 91 McGaughey Troy: 30, 95' McGirr, Kristal: 87, , A McGuire Brad: 30, McG1.1ire,Iulie: 30, 87, 100, 1-10 ' McKee, Maria: 87, 95 125 McKee, William: 64 91, I McMichael Candy: 18, 20 87 93,132,133 McMurray James: 132 McMurray Olson: 140 McWilliams jennifer: 87, 95 125 Meade Bryan: 153 MEADE, STEVEN: 189 Meeks, Melanie: 132 Meeks, Norman: 72, 125 Meeks Tinia: 140 Mel1oan,lon: 153, l Metcalf, Mark: 91 153. 172 1 , Metcalf, Renee: 87, 93, 95, Millam. Ioyce: 69 Miller, Charlie: 45, 58, 89, 95, 145. 1-18 153 , Miller, Debbie: 85, 87, -93, 95 153, 206 " Miller, Don: 10 36, H Millen Henry: 125 Millen Ronald: 88 MINIT MART: 196 Mitchell, April: 125 126 Mitchell, Mark: S8 140 ' Moffett, Kim: 87, 140 Moffett Teddy: 87, 111 Monbeck Debbie: 87, 91, Monteiro, Carmen: 28 95, 153, 164, 165 Montgomery Alan: 85, Montgomery Dana: 132 Montgomery Renee: 65, Montgomery Scott: 132 Moore, Bobby: 132 Moore, David: 132 Moore Tim: 60, 93, Moore, Vicky:'49, 90, 91. '93, 153 Moosen Bruce: 8 101 117 Moran, Megan: 95, 153 Morgan Briaru 9 Morgan, Chris: 53, 87 89, 140 207 Morgan Nicole: 71-, 85 87, 93, 132 Morgan, Rodney: 36, 41, 3 Morrow, Glenda: 93, 132 Morrow Michelle: 1-50 Mountjoy Angie: 140 Mugge, Tum: 125 Mullannix, Sherry: 45, 109 Murphy Danny: 87, 89, 95, 140, 208 Murphy, joe: 140 Murphy Io Io: 95, 125 Murphy Mark: 140 Murphy Tammy: 140 Murray Vince: 132 MYERS, DR. CURTIS: 193 Myers, Kim: 87, 95, 125 140 132 I 95 125 . 32 140 1 V VMeeks,Jay: 153 Melioan, Amy: 93, 140 64 , 09 132 , 89, 125 140 140 132 153 , 132 , 5 12 1 fi: 11? 1 1 1 1 51 .ii i i 13, 7 ag e X i w ,Mg 1 ' 'YK :X 3 1, '15 1 E 1 ig 5 21 5, 5 1 1 5 1 13? 5-s 351 , , I is? 1152 21: 1 5 is 2 1 , fi 11 ,591 S33 , 'N ,111 1, .. 1? , 'NWA : 5 1 . 1 '1 . 1 51: XSS, Napier, Gail: 87, 95, 132 Nation, Becky: 72, 140 Newton, john: 132 I Newton, Lisa: 21, 93, 125 Nicander,Mari:1: ze, 154 NoW1in,Keith:k93, 133 Orme, Juisenis, se, 85, 87, 89, 93, 133 Osborne, Timothy: 133 1 Osten, Shannon: 125, 128, Owens, Greg: 67. 117, 118, 209 , Owens, Missy: 91, 109, , 140 Owens, Patty: 3, 32, 85, 154 ' Overstreet, Becky: 87, 125 Padgett, Jamey: 30 Padgett, Pina: 117 Padgett, Sandra: 49, 91 93, 154 Padgett, Shelia: 93, 133 Parcells, Bill: 77 Parker jerry: 140 Parken Rita: 154 Partlow Vikki: 117 95 97 1P:m1155i:w1111am1 1 ',1"l5iiic1eQ,Marlc: 97, 154, 215 Peace: Raimi: so 85,-87 -LLQSOCMI , ,Feach,,Bi11y: ,133 Peach, Blaine: 36, 37, 64 ' 89 91 154 Peach, Bryon: 8, 71, 87 9395, 105, 150, 154 PEACH INSURANCE, ' DON: 180 Peach, jennifer: 125 ach, Kelly: 10, 87, 125 Peach, Mark: 8, 10 11, 36, 85. 87, S9 93, 95, 100, 28, 133 each, Robbie: 85. 141 eak, Anessa: 87 133 PEAK INSURANCE AGENCY: 195 Penny Stephanie: 12 13, 16, 30, 89, 105, 154 169 Perkins, james: 133 Perkins Jennifer: 70 . Perkins, Tammy: 141' : Perry Bonnie: 117 Perry Pzeddyz' 133 Perry john A. 181 PERRY 1, LLOYD: INSURANCE: 200 Perry-Mf1rcu5:36 41, Perry Michael: 133 Pmy ,Mi1'1ie:36 sv, 89, 96, 97 144. 154, 165 Perry Ray: 133 .Perm Tina: 154 Peyton, Bernice: 30, 32 34 154 Phillips, Starr: 30. 89, 141, Phillips Teresa: 141 PHILLIPS, VNOODXC PHOTOGRAPHY 177 Pickett, Bill: 12, 14 15, Pinkston, Glenn: 36, 133 141 125 Pe 1 P P , , , 85, 141 1'-erryjerry: 5, 22, 30, 36 , 125 ' Perry Sean: 41, 79, 125 117 ,E 3 1:13 1 1: 11 is 53 1 1 5 N' . 151 ' ,if 1:1 2,12 V51 215 25111 ' f ,gp 1' E 1 Hia' 1,, . ig, 131 ' 1 E11 F I 5 11 1 L if 15 1 Es 1 ,, . . 1 h af ' Q 1 gi ., E i i 1 ' 1 ' - 1 W., fl 1 ,, I 'fix if Pittman, Eric: 26, 27, 95, 133 : Pittman, Tim: 141' Powell, Cheryl: 85, 95, 133 Price, Tim: 60, 141 Proffitt, Brian: 118, 125 Prophet, Sue: 133 Pruitt, Kevin: 91, 154 Przyhysz, April: 95, 125 Puckett, Ben: 84, 85, 95, 155. 163 Puckett, Chris: 155 Puckett, Cyndie: 53, 95, 125, 126 Puckett, Tony: 4, 6, 7, 36, 38, 51, 57, 155,207 ,RAD1o SHACK 11110136 'S1OU1'SiTRY11,f191w ' : fQ15???11j1i'Q5,il25' ,i mg ..12ay1iaq,1e,r,1,5m:,91,-141 Reagzir1,lKfj15rge1i1: 76' : Reard15r1,wDei6zayne:'87,i 1 93,g95,'jIQ4, gqsg 1 K9dd6I1f,S1f1A1f11'10I'1i 30,7125 Reedqieffi 1:41 . Rees, Julie: 125, 1215 1 1 1,121-111111, muy: 24, 117, 2115, 214 ' Renaud, Brian: 22, 35, 36, 37, 39, 87, 89, 100, 155, 161 REVCO DISCOUNT DRUGS: 181 Reynolds, Iefiz 36, 89, 93, 141 Reynolds, Wendie: 12, 14, 15, 87, 89, 93, 95, 133, 135 Rice, Michael: 133 Richard, Mark: 26, 84, 85, 95, 134 Richards, Linda: 155 Richardson, Keith: 125 Richardson, Sherry: 95, 125 I Riirhxnond, Ann: 87, 89, : 100, 10,11 106, 155,163 .168 " A A -, k.Richmond,5 Betty, feanik 12, 1 14, 17, 84, 85, 87,182 93, ,954 ilUfi",'.'132ii1,34l R1c111imnf1,,B515by5s7, 134 Riiey1iPat: 1.34 ',," 5 Q Ri1e59'1famn1y:'49:1f , 1 , R1p1ey,1v1srk: 155,152 1 I k1lite11,e30 Ql1adz'1U, 41, 811,- 125, h 1 , Ritcheytflhxiss 125 ' ' Ritchey Dana: 87, 95, 134 Ritchey Kim: 93, 95, 134 Ritchey Susan: 87, 95, 126 Roach, Chris: 24, 93, 95, 134, 205, 214 Roark, Grant: 86. 87. 93, 141 Roberts, Ricky: 3. 22, 36, 37,39,-10, 89, 156. 157 Robinson. David: 36, 41, 126, 208 Robinson, jimmy, Frl: 126 Robinson, jimmy: 85, 93, 134 Robinson, 'Ramiz 79, 39, 91, 93, 156 Robinson, Tim: 8, 28, 95, 131, 132, 134 Rodarmel, Doug: 156 Roda:-mel, Lori: 95, 134' Rogers, G1en,:85, 126 ' . Rogan, 5amqe:'s5,126 : , Ross,i5a11e:ss,'99, 101, 117 ,Roya1t5ejKy1e:'f13A I 'EC BSS New X Classic Year Ends Red ' White ' Sr ' You Some things classic, Some things new A new year comes to a classic close. A time for new change and a time to grow As the year went along, We experienced new things. New friends, new classes, New teachers and new dreams. The new paintings by art students Added life in the hall. There were band instruments and balloons And players of basketball and football. New baseball coaches Added to a classic season. With a winning record, The players didn't need to know the reason. T The yearbook staff Had to deal with classic deadlines. Even at half staff They still managed to finish close to time. A touch of senioritis Spread during the last few weeks of school. Checking out was the cure, Even if parents didn't think it was cool. It had been just the beginning. It was classic and new Now it's over, This year is through. 214 - Closing With new coaches, the baseball team had a winning season. Watcl ing the game in the dugout are sophomores Chris Roach, Fran Fallis, and new coach Billy Reinle. New and classic friends made the year go by a little bit betta Classic junior friends Matt Fitzwater Cleftl and Scott Clark Crigh joke around with their new freshman friend Ieremy Kays fcentei New York seemed like the classic trip to take, according to senior Lori Drury She took the YMCA trip last year also. At the top of the Empire State Building, Lori looks down at the New York lights. Sophomore Greg Russell adds finishing touches to the eagle started last year. Sophomore Scott Speray lends a critical eye to the paint- ing. an ,, M' in ,t,, V K The faculty vs. seniors game has become a classic event sponsored by SAE. Hea1th!RE. teacher Tony Kays and chemistry teacher joe Cooley Qrightj had trouble fighting off efforts of seniors Troy Shel- ton, Matthew Carlton and Rusty Sayre. The yearbook staff had to deal with their classic deadlines. New publisher representative Margo Grace helps senior Mark Patrick with his pages. Closing - 215 fi. l75I " 561161 fm 5 gl ' -: x"' X -"- 216 - Closing CD

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Anderson County High School - Beartracks Yearbook

- Class of 1987

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