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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

’4‘ WBamBSk xMmmm ifiK ADAIR COUNTY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Established in 1953 ADAIR COUNTIAN 1963 Published By Students Columbia, Kentucky 1964 VOLUME 11 COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Established 1962 These pages mark but another year in the history of the Adair County Senior High and the Columbia Junior High School . . . their campus, their surroundings, their activities. New subjects have been added to the curriculums, increase in the enrollments, fewer drop-outs, more money for classroom units, ten new busses added to the fleet, new faculty members, a student coun- cil organized in the senior high, new clubs in the junior high and countless events ... all are to be remem- bered. In the following pages, these events will be expanded and enumerated . . .with the hope of recalling memories of personal events and situations to the individual. DEDICATION SENIOR SPONSORS: Carl Breeding, Emma Woody, Wayne Smith, Willie Rosembaum, Mary Richards, Ethel Scott. Belore leaving behind forever these familiar portals of know school, we the Senior Class of 1964. pause to express our gratitude it possible for us to achieve our cherished goal of graduation. To our sponsors, Mr. Breeding. Mrs. Woody, Mr. Smith. Mi; Scott, we dedicate with great respect and devout admiration, this shall ever treasure, as we shall, our days together at the Adair C known to us as high hose who have made Richards, and Mrs. nee re hope that they ALBERT GIBSON J.C. MARSHALL ADAIR COUNTY BOARD CHAIRMAN OF EDGAR KIMBLER EDUCATION Jk ELBERT GOODIN VICE-CHAIRMAN . ’ :vC ! ' TRAVIS CORBIN 'Tis education forms the common mind: Just as the twig is bent the tree’s inclined. -Ibid al events and situat) Superintendent Financier L.W. COLE Human nature will not flourish any more than a potato, if it be planted and replanted, for too long a series of generations, in the same worn-out soil. - Ibid PROGRESS WALLACE COOMER Whatever you do, do wisely, I 0 And think of the consequences - Tale THEIR COMMON WORD Secretary - Treasurer Supervisor Director of Pupil Personnel MARY ANN DUNBAR BEULAH BENNETT MARTHA DUNBAR The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curi- osity of young minds for the purpose of satisfying it afterwards. -Ibid Our youth we can have but today, We may always find time to grow old. - Berkeley Put your trust in money, but put your money in trust. - Ibid 7 BROOKS COOMER A MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPALS WITH PRINCIPAL Adair County Senior High School The graduation of the Class of 1964 marks the completion of the eleventh year of the consolidated high school in Adair County. While with you for the past seven years as your principal, it has been my sole purpose to educate youth with an evidence of faith in their infinite worth as an individual, in their capacity to learn, in their ability to discipline themselves, physically, mentally, and spiritually, and their normal urge to contribute lasting values to mankind. It is my sincere hope that the class of 1964 like other classes are going forth with a determination in all their relationships with their fellowmen will honor and exemplify those great principles of an educated man. In doing so, you will be fulfilling the ideals of your Alma Mater. 8 DEEP FELT NEEDS OF YOUTH IRENE REECE PRINCIPAL Columbia Junior High School In serving as the principal of the newly organized Junior High School for the past two years. 1 find youngsters, with individual differences which must be recognized and met if the youngster is to develop to his potential. It is my purpose to assist my faculty in identifying youngsters and dealing with their special needs. 1 seek to give each child equal consideration on each characteristic, therefore, hoping to send forth students with some good sound study habits and eager for a higher education. 9 Others Serving Elsewhere, Willie Rosenbaum-Carl Breeding. -First Row: Frances Shults, Hazel Parson. Second Row: Lorraine Miller, Lulu Y. Dud- A. B. and M. A. Western Kentucky State College A. B. Georgetown College B. A. Union College B.S. Western Kentucky State College B.S. Western Kentucky State College B.S. Western Kentucky State College B.S. Western Kentucky State College English A.B. Georgetown College M. A. University of Kentucky Willie Rosenbaum S.H. Lulu Yates Dudley S.H. R.C. Breeding S.H. Lorraine Miller J.H. Anna Hutchison J.H. Hazel K. Parson J.H. Frances Stults J.H. Doris Jean Browning S. H. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT - ley, Doris J. Browning. The English Department meets regulary to evaluate and expand with the essentials of a good English program for grades 7-12. Some goals for this year are: 1. More need for essay writing. 2. Review in oral reading. 3. Reading com- prehension should be stressed. 4. That every teacher is an English teacher. Frances Russell French AB Kentucky Wesleyan MA Western Kentucky State Emma S. Woody German AB Berea Hazel Kerbow Latin AB East Texas State College LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Language 1. Toemphasizethe fact that Language Studies lends themselves to an examination of our own language and culture as well as others. MATHEMATICS DEPT Bernice Arnold, Nellie Lacy, Marion Vance, Mary Richards, Iva Willis, and Mary Sullivan. Mary G. Sullivan - S. H. A. B. Eastern Kentucky State M. A. Western Ky. State College Mrs. Russell Arnold - J. H. B. S. Eastern Kentucky State College Mary S. Richards - -S. H. A. B. Kentucky Wesleyan College Mrs. Mack Willis - J. H. B. S. Eastern Kentucky State College Nellie K. Lacy - J. H. A. B. Eastern Kentucky State College Many meetings of this dedicated math group have set forth the follow ing goals for 1964. 1. To prepare students for further study in math or science as a career. 2. To teach students fundamentals of math needed to help them in everyday life. SCIENCE DEPT Elva England, Frances Hancock, Gladys Roy, Maxine Humble, Ethel Scott, A1 Sullivan, and H. L. Copenhaver. Ethel Scott, S. H. A1 Sullivan, S. H. B. S. M. A. B. S. M. A. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Western Kentucky Western Kentucky State College State College Much is expected from this department with all their fine equipment and well trained staff. Some Objectives they recognize for 1964: 1. To acquire a better understanding of the ab- stract sciences 2. To acquire a better understanding of the natural sciences 3. To acquire a better understanding of the human sciences, therefore, they accept science based on common sense. H. L. Copernhaver, S.H. B. S. University of Kentucky Elva England, J. H. B. S. Campbellsville College GLADYS ROY, J. H. B. S. Western Kentucky State College Frances Hancock, J. H. B. S. Campbellsville College Maxine Humble, J. H B. S. Campbellsville College SOCIAL SCIENCE Gladys Rogers. Mary Paxton, David Cunagin, Louis Haynes, Mavis Price, and Ruby Keltner. Food is important to this working department. They find dinner meetings are nice times to plan and set up goals, study graphs, study evaluation methods, and hear book salesmen introduce new text. Luther Smith, S. H. David Cunagin A. B. Lewis Haynes, S. H, B. S. M. A. Eastern Kentucky State B. S. University of Kentucky College Campbellsville, College Their 1964 goal is to send out students better informed with -Current Events -Political Leadership -Problems of American Life Joseph Parnell, S. H. Ruby Keltner, J. H. Gladys Rogers, J. H. Mavis Price, J. H. Mary H. Paxton, J. H. B. S. B. S. B. S. B. S. B. S. Campbellsville. College Campbellsville, College Western Kentucky State Eastern Kentucky State Western Kentucky State College College College VOCATIONAL DEPT Jeanetta Webb, Ruby Roach and Frances Shively The Vocational Department strives to develop special skills with the individual differences found in the student body. It is thought that happiness comes from doing that which you are best suited. COMMERCE COMMERCE OBJECTIVES One should be -loyalty -punctuality -and have initiative ' Jeanetta Webb, S. H. B.S. Eastern Kentucky State College Ramona Wheeler, J. H. B. S. Western Kentucky State College AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Again this department hold high-Leadership. Cooperation, and Citizenship Also, we find their Motto to be- Learn to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve HOME ECONOMICS This department places much emphasis on the belief that- Behind every good man there is a good woman. Therefore, they make the best-better. Ruby Roach, S. H. Frances Shively, J. H. Norman Grant, S. H. J. T. Coomer, J. H. B. S. B. S. B. S. B.S. Berea Berea College Murray College University of Kentucky M. S. University of Kentucky FINE ART DEPARTMENT MUSIC WALTER TOOLEY Band B. A. Morehead College Mr. Tooley serves both Senior and Junior High School. MARY A. CAMPBELL Voice B. S. Campbells ville College Mrs. Campbell also serves both Senior and Junior High School. There are many nice things coming from this department. Music we cheer by, sing with, dance by and some say they could sleep with it. Objectives of this department is to promote more interest in music and to be able to understand the meaning of music. ART The Senior High School is very fortunate to have their first art program. Mrs. Flatt comes to us well prepared with many successful years in the field of art. We see many signs of success from this depart- ment. Two objectives for 1964 are: 1. To introduce the student to the many phases of art in everyday life 2. To provide creative and concrete art experi- ences through the use of different art media. HELEN FLATT Art B.S. M.A. Eastern Kentucky State College ATHLETICS Rayburn Daugherty, Wayne Smith and Warren Webb Wayne Smith, center, said, It’s like this, fellows, Mr. Burr always told us to keep the code of sportsmanship fresh on the minds of the boys. Remember, 1. Keep the rules. 2. Keep faith with your comrade. 3. Keep your temper. 4. Keep yourself fit. 5. Keep a stout heart in defeat. 6. Keep your pride under in victory. 7. Keep a sound soul, a clean mind, and a healthy body. 8. Play the game. OBJECTIVES FOR 1964 That each student may make his contribution to school life and receive values while doing so; That the spectators may find pleasure in watching the smooth performance of a trained athlete; 3. That sports remain the spirit of youth even when the sportsman may not be youthful in years. John Burr Senior High Coach B.A. Georgetown College Wayne Smith Physical Education B.S. Western Kentucky State College SPECIAL UNITS Minnie Rubarts, left, and Gladys Owen, right, explain to Wayne Smith the following goals set for 1964 by the Special Units. LIBRARY GOALS COUNSELING GOAL To serve the school by the acquisition and organi- 1. Education for Common Sense zation of books and materials which are in line with the demands of the curriculum and the needs Automation and atomic bombs reflect the high state of and interests of boys and girls. our present day technology. The individuals and nations charged with the responsibility of operating and control- ling the instruments and systems for implementing power must have a high degree of good judgment, prudence, and maturity. This common sense is necessary for our survival as a race; it is important in the ability of individuals to hold jobs or successfully raise families. Rayburn Daugherty Driver Education B. S. Degree, Lin- coln Memorial University, M. A., University of Indiana Gladys Owen Irene Marshall Librarians SENIOR HIGH JUNIOR HIGH A.B. Western B.S. Eastern Kentucky State Kentucky State College. M.A. College University of Kentucky. DRIVER EDUCATION GOAL 1. To promote the Basic Law - No person shall drive a vehicle on a highway at a speed greater than is reasonable and prudent, having regard for the traffic and for the condition and use of the highway. Minnie Rubarts Counse lor B.S. Western Ken- tucky State Col- lege. M.A. in Adm. M.A. in special Ed. Uni- versity of Kentucky L;� jr - BUSY BEES AT ADAIR COUNTY SENIOR HIGH AND COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH ARE THE DIETITIANS SENIOR HIGH SECRETARIES - Mrs. Ray Coop, Mrs. Ralph McQueary. We may live without poetry, music and art; We may live without conscience, and live without heart; We may live without friends; we may live without books; But civilized man cannot live without cooks. He may live without books, what is knowledge but grieving? He may live without hope, what is hope but deceiving? He may live without love, what is passion but pining? But where is the man that can live without dining? -Owen Meredith SENIOR HIGH - Mrs. Oren Bryant, Mrs. Robert Akin, and Mrs. Edgar Kimbler. Reed Curry and Junior Burbridge SENIOR HIGH CUSTODIANS vje si Maintenance Man c ea .tvVW ON OUR SCHOOL TEAM ARE THE CUSTODIANS These members of the team are due TtUcU Dtivet MANY THANKS for their Pulling Togetherness . ,bvnS {v t6S Care for Lawns, Shrubbery Graft Grady, Junior High Custodian Glenn Grady, Junior High Custodian MR. AND MISS ADAIR COUNTY HIGH Janice Loy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnon Loy, Fairplay, Kentucky. Ronald Harrisson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harrison, 807 Jamestown Street, Columbia, Kentucky. One of the many hobbies of these Beta Club members is the care of the Roses. Janice is also serving on the Year- book Staff and Ronald is president of the Student Council. 20 MR. AND MISS JUNIOR HIGH Patricia Eubanks is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Eubanks. Columbia, Kentucky. Larry Walker is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, Columbia, Kentucky. Patricia's hobbies are dancing and art. Larry's hobbies are coin and stamp collections and Embryology. 21 MISS SENIOR Judy Kell Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Simpson, Jamestown Street, Columbia. Kentucky. Since early childhood, Judy has been remembered for her rhythmical prose. MR. SENIOR Gene Smith Gene is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eustus Smith, Glensfort, Kentucky. Gene will long be remembered for his denoting courtesy. Proof is the rec- ords show that Gene has been voted Mr. Classman all four years by his classmates. 24 MR AND MISS JUNIOR DANNY MYERS BETTY YATES Danny and Betty continue to be the Junior Class’s typical students again, for three years this worthy couple has been voted this honor. The proud parents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Myers, 505 Tutt Street, Columbia, Kentucky, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Yates, 306 Tutt Street, Columbia, Kentucky. MISS SOPHOMORE Jean Gibson Jean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gibson, Breeding, Kentucky. Jean comes to the Adair County High School with much talent. One which she has already developed is a vocalist. The Nugget Record Company has this to say for Jean. . . One of the newest and certainly one of the most talented newcomers to be signed by the Nugget Label comes from the small town of Burkesville, Kentucky. Only 14 years of age she has been singing with church groups since a small child and in the past 4 years has made several appearances on the various radio and TV shows around central Kentucky. We at Nugget Records believe her to have an unusual talent and feel she will one day be one of the bigger names in the entertainment business. MR. SOPHOMORE Larry Marshall Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Marshall, 103 Elm. Street, Columbia, Kentucky. Larry is another newcomer to the senior high with many honors. GOLF is his specialty. Two of several trophies presented Larry are for the first place in the District Conference for two consecu- tive years. Other trophies received this year have been for the first place in the Adair County Tournament, the State P.G.A. Tournament, and the Lebanon Tournament. 26 MISS FRESHMAN MR. FRESHMAN Samuel Blair Samuel is the son of Mrs. E.L. Wooten, 423 Young Street, Columbia, Kentucky. Samuel is also an honor student. He is often seen with his books. Reading is his hobby. Samuel has found so many interesting things one could spend a life time with that he has made a choice in the vocational field. Jane Aaron Jane is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oris Aaron, 206 Jamestown Street, Columbia, Kentucky. Jane is an honor student and a hard worker in school activities. One of her latest projects has been the maga- zine sale. Here Jane selects her prize for being one of the high salesman. MISS EIGHTH GRADER Linda Grant Linda is the d a ught er of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Grant, Columbia, Kentucky. Linda is a willing worker. Here she is explaining how the Columbia Junior High is observing American Edu- cation Week. MR. EIGHTH GRADER Billy Joe Keltner Billy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Keltner, Colum bia, Kentucky. Billy is so enthused with books, he finds it difficult to choose a career. The more he reads the World Books, the more he finds, he would enjoy doing. MISS SEVENTH GRADER MR. SEVENTH GRADER Billy Vanhoy Billy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Vanhoy, 107 Pauli Street, Columbia, Kentucky. Sports are Billy's greatest interest. He is seen in his football uniform, basketball suit, and then look around and you see him coming in a base- ball suit. Besides his interest in sports, seeing all the good movies, making honor roll grades, Billy took time off to get several stitches from an accident one week and repeated another accident the next week with a broken ankle. Too much energy, Billy, slow down. Carmon Potts Carmon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. York Potts, Columbia, Kentucky. Here Carmon is helping Mrs. Irene Marshall, Librarian, with a flower arrangement. This is only one of many talents for Carmon. Her favorite sport is horseback riding. SENIORS ABRELL, CHARLES Route 3 Columbia, Kentucky Farming AKIN, SANDRA Columbia, Kentucky Medical Technician rv ALLEN, WILMOUTH JEAN Route 3 Columbia, Kentucky Beautician ALLEN, IDA LOUISE Columbia, Kentucky Secretary ANTLE, SHARON ELAINE Glensfork, Kentucky Professional Hair Stylist ARNOLD, BARBARA ANN Casey Creek, Kentucky Teacher ARNOLD, PAULA JEAN Casey Creek, Kentucky Math Teacher ATCHLEY, BRENDA Russell Springs, Kentucky Nurse BARDIN, PHILLIP WAYNE Route 2 Columbia, Kentucky Farmer BEARD, DEAN RUSSELL Route 2 Columbia, Kentucky Printer SENIORS BAKER, GLEASON NEAL Route 3 Greensburg, Kentucky Farming BAKER, SAMMY Route 2 Columbia, Kentucky Vocational Agriculture Teacher BARNETT, MARSHALL EDWARD Pellyton, Kentucky Army Career BEARD, SANDRA CHERYL 419 Wain Street Columbia, Kentucky Beautician BERLEY, BENJAMIN GORDON Greensburg Street Columbia, Kentucky Marine Biologist BLAIR, CHARLES EDWARDS Pellyton, Kentucky State Trooper SENIORS BLAIR. NETTIE ANN Garlin, Kentucky Music Teacher BOMAR. ROBERT Knifley, Kentucky Lawyer BRUMMETT. JACK DAVID Glensfork, Kentucky State Trooper BURRIS, PHILIP JAMES Miami Route Columbia, Kentucky Lion Tamer BURBRIDGE, JERRY Fairplay, Kentucky Farmer BURRIS, REBA Route 3 Columbia, Kentucky Housewife BURR, ELIZABETH MARLENE 115 Guthrie Street Columbia, Kentucky Interior Decorator SENIORS BURTON, BRENDA JOYCE Route 3 Columbia, Kentucky Housewife” Knifley, Kentucky Farmer BURTON, GLENA LEE Columbia, Kentucky Teacher CLAYWELL, OTIS DOYLE Breeding, Kentucky Teaching Coaching CAMPBELL, FRANKIE Sparksville, Kentucky Doctor BURTON, WINFREY GERALD Columbia, Kentucky Farmer SENIORS CLAYWELL, HERBERT NELSON Breeding, Kentucky Air Force Career COFFEY, JETER Garlin, Kentucky Truck Driver CONOVER, GLENDA SUE Garlin, Kentucky Telephone Operator COOMER, JAMES CALVIN Breeding, Kentucky Mechanic COOMER, WILLARD MORRIS Route 2 Columbia, Kentucky State Trooper SENIORS CRAWHORN, JAMES MICHAEL Columbia, Kentucky Government Worker CURTIS, RICHIE Garlin, Kentucky Farming” CONRAD, JOYCE ANN Route 1 Columbia, Kentucky Psychology Teacher COOP, ELIZABETH JOTTE Columbia, Kentucky Secretary CUNDIFF, GLENN EUGENE Columbia, Kentucky Carpenter DILLINGHAM, Sharon Jo Route 1 Greensburg, Kentucky Registered Nurse” DUDLEY, RICHARD LEE Burkesville, Street Columbia, Kentucky Barber DUVALL, PHILLIP MARION Columbia, Kentucky Engineering SENIORS EHLING, GARY E. Columbia, Kentucky Audio Visual Aids Teacher FARRIS, JAMES Garlin, Kentucky State Trooper EDRINGTON, JUANITA Cane Valley, Kentucky Private Secretary EDWARDS, WILLIAM 200 Tutt Street Columbia, Kentucky Mechanic ENGLAND, JUDY ANN Sparksville, Kentucky Secretary FARRIS, LOWELL WAYNE Route 3 Columbia, Kentucky Barber FEESE, ALICE LOUISE 601 Cole Street Columbia, Kentucky Secretary FEESE, LINDA CAROL Route 3 Columbia, Kentucky Secretary GABEHART, REMONDA JUNE Knifley, Kentucky Secretary GOFF, HENRY LESLIE Columbia, Kentucky IBM Operator SENIORS FLATT, VONTRESS Jamestown Route Columbia, Kentucky Teacher FURKIN, DARLENE Route 2 Columbia, Kentucky Teacher GLOWACKI, MARY Columbia, Kentucky Physical Educational Teacher GOODIN, LINDA SUE Route 3 Columbia, Kentucky Teacher GRANT, PHYLLIS LOUISE Route 2 Columbia, Kentucky Teacher GRAVES, BRENDA FAY Fairplay, Kentucky Registered Nurse SENIORS GRAVES, CLARY GEAN Columbia, Kentucky Wac GRIDER, RONNIE CLELLON Columbia, Kentucky Farming HAGAN, JOYCE ELAINE 313 Harvey Street Columbia, Kentucky HAMLETT, LUZENA BELL Fairplay, Kentucky Public Work HARE, BRENDA Cane Valley, Kentucky Beautician HARE, RONNIE MITCHELL Route 1 Columbia, Kentucky Postmaster SENIORS HENDRICKSON, JAMES WILLIAM Route 3 Columbia, Kentucky Private Investigator’ HENSON, JOAN GAIL Russell Springs, Kentucky Beautician HARRISON, IMOGENE Knifley, Kentucky Teacher HENDRICKSON, ADA LEE Route 3 Columbia, Kentucky Nursing HENSON, DONALD RAY Route 3 Columbia, Kentucky Barber” HESKAMP, ANN SUTTON 602 Jamestown Columbia, Kentucky Music Teacher SENIORS HOLMES, PHILLIP RANDALL Columbia, Kentucky Machine Operator HOLT, WILLIAM JOSEPH Columbia, Kentucky Cab Driver” HOLT, LOIS JEAN Glensfork, Kentucky Beautician HOOD, MARY HELEN Casey Creek, Kentucky Secretary HOWARD, JAMES CURTIS 120 Guthie Street Professional Golfer HOWELL, TERRY WAYNE 207 Frazier Avenue Columbia, Kentucky Professional Baseball HUGHES, JAMES EARL Glensfork, Kentucky Factor Worker HUMBLE, DOROTHY ANN Columbia, Kentucky Teacher SENIORS HUMPHRESS, PATSY WILMA Knifley, Kentucky Registered Nurse JACKSON, BRENDA LEE Route 2 Columbia, Kentucky Teacher JANES JADELL Route 5 Columbia. Kentucky Electrician JESSEE, LOTTIE LOU Route 2 Garlin, Kentucky Physical Educational Teacher JESSEE, SHIRLEY ANN Sparksville, Kentucky Nurse JOHNSON, JAMES CARL Columbia. Kentucky Farmer JESSEE, JANICE MARIE Sano Route Columbia. Kentucky Secretary JESSIE, LORENA Sparksville, Kentucky Secretary SENIORS JOHNSON, JO ANN Columbia, Kentucky Commercial Worker' JOHNSON. LEROY ROSS Glensfork, Kentucky Farmer KELL, JUDY ANN Columbia, Kentucky Physical Educational Teacher KNIFLEY, JUDY Knifley, Kentucky Secretary KELTNER, MARVINA SUE Columbia, Kentucky Teacher LAWRENCE, SUSAN LYNN Columbia, Kentucky Music Teacher LEMMON, ANNETTA Pellyton, Kentucky Dress Designer LOY, JANICE GAIL Fairplay, Kentucky Housewife” McGOWEN, franky Columbia, Kentucky Farmer McKINLEY, LINDA LOUISE Columbia, Kentucky Mathematician SENIORS LOY, JUDITH LYNN Fairplay, Kentucky Housewife McGAHA, GLENN DALE Sano Route Columbia, Kentucky McINTYRE, SANDRA Columbia, Kentucky Secretary McKINNEY, DONALD LEE Garlin, Kentucky Teacher SENIORS MAYSE, WILLIAM RICHARD Glensfork, Kentucky Farmer MELTON, GARY MYRES Columbia, Kentucky Farmer MONTGOMERY, MARGARET Columbia, Kentucky Teacher MOORE, CLARA JEAN Columbia, Kentucky Airline Stewardess MOORE, NANCY ANN Columbia, Kentucky Bookkeeper MORRISON, JAMES GLADYN Columbia, Kentucky Pharmacist MOSS, RUBY ALICE Miami Route Columbia, Kentucky Modeling MURRAY, FLORA LENA Columbia, Kentucky Secretary SENIORS NELL, SUE MILLER 800 Wright Street Columbia, Kentucky Medical Technician” MURRAY, WILLIAM CLIFTON Glensfork, Kentucky Scientist and Musician NEAT, JANET Cane Valley, Kentucky Social Worker OSBORNE, MARY CAROL Knifley, Kentucky Housewife Secretary PARSON, REBECCA LEE Columbia, Kentucky Social Worker PENDLETON, VIRGINIA SUE Route 3 Columbia, Kentucky Teacher PIKE, ROBERT Columbia, Kentucky Farmer PATTERSON, CAMILLA HUELENE Garlin, Kentucky Housewife SENIORS POWELL, KAY ANN 1011 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky Secretary REXROAT, DARLOW 806 Hughes Street Columbia, Kentucky Drummer RICE, GEORGE RANDELL Route 3 Columbia, Kentucky Writer Artist RICHARD, JOHNNY ALLEN Route 2 Columbia, Kentucky Farmer RICH, DORA MAGGIE Pellyton, Kentucky Housewife” RIDDLE, KENNETH Columbia, Kentucky Farming ROGERS, JACKIE LEE 114 Hurt Street Columbia, Kentucky State Police ROGERS, DARREL LYNN Route 1 Columbia, Kentucky Agriculture Teacher SANDERS, KAREN SUE Casey Creek, Kentucky Medicine SEXTON, PATRICIA ANN Bomar Heights Columbia, Kentucky Social Worker SENIORS ROY, WILLIAM JUNIOR Route 3 Columbia. Kentucky State Police SALMON, DELNO Fairplay, Kentucky Farmer SHERRILL, MARGARET JOAN Knifley, Kentucky Housewife SHERRILL, PAULA ELAINE Knifley, Kentucky Housewife SCOTT, MARY RUTH Route 2 Columbia, Kentucky Nurse SHELLY, J. M. Columbia, Kentucky State Highway Employee SENIORS SNEED, BARBARA SUE Route 2 Columbia, Kentucky Secretary” SIMPSON, CHARLES Garlin, Kentucky State Trooper SMITH, DARREL GENE Glensfork, Kentucky Playboy SNEED, WILLIAM ALLEN Route 2 Columbia, Kentucky Farmer STAPLES, WILLIAM HARRY Route 2 State Police STONE, WILLARD Garlin, Kentucky Trucker SNEED. PHILLIP WAYNE Columbia, Kentucky Army Career STEPHENS, DONNA FAYI 305 Harvey Street Columbia, Kentucky German Teacher SENIORS tweedy, william TRUMAN Cundiff, Kentucky Detector WALKER, DANNY LOUIS Route 2 Edmonton, Kentucky Mechanic STOTTS, FRANKIE Sparksville, Kentucky Coal Miner TURNER, DONALD REED Montpelier, Kentucky Farming UPCHURCH, DONALD DELMER 400 Tutt Street Public Work WALKER, MARILYN SUE 216 Fairground Street Columbia, Kentucky Home Economics Teacher WALKER, RUSSELL HUGHES 111 Reed Street Columbia, Kentucky Attorney WALKER, SHELIA FAYE Casey Creek, Kentucky Secretary SENIORS WILLIS, EARLINE 503 Willis Street Columbia, Kentucky Elementary Teacher WILSON, KENNETH W. Columbia, Kentucky Detective W1LCOXSON, WANDA Route 2 Columbia, Kentucky Elementary Education’ WILLIAMS, PATRICIA ANN Knifley, Kentucky Secretary WILSON, DELORIS Sano Route Columbia, Kentucky Nurse WILSON. MARY HELEN Route 2 Edmonton, Kentucky Is it asked, how can the laboring man find time foi self-culture? I answer, that an earnest purpose finds time, or makes it. It seizes on spare moments, and turns fragments to I golden account. A man who follows his calling with industry I and spirit, and uses his earnings economically, will always have some portion of the day at command. And it is aston- I ishing how fruitful of improvement a short season becomes, when eagerly seized and faithfully used. It has often been ob- served, that those who have the most time at their disposal profit by it the least. A single hour in the day. steadily given to the study of some interesting subject, brings unexpected accumulations of knowledge. TREASURER Elaine Antle SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS SECRETARY Sammy Baker Linda Feese Terry Howell Donald McKinney Gene Smith Darrel Rogers VICE-PRESIDENTS PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE We, the Senior Class Of 1964, have set many goals for which to strive. We shall strive to become notable for our good conduct, our high scholastic achieve- ments, and our outstanding participation in all school activities. Although the senior class has had it s disappointments, plans are being made for other interesting and worthwhile activities for the class during the senior year. Our school days will not end with graduation, for a larger number than ever are expected to enroll in college and further prepare themselves for useful lives. PRESIDENT Doyle Claywell As president of this fine senior class, I feel honored to be chosen to serve as it’s leader during our final year at Adair County High School. 51 TREASURER Judy Taylor Downey JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SECRETARY Sue Breeding Russell Coomer Wanda Frankrum Billie Hadley Larry Brock Johnny Vaughn Sharon Harris VICE-PRESIDENTS PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE As president of the Junior Class I think that this year’s juniors are some of the finest people that I know. The class strives hard for better scholarships, merits, and unity in our high school. Our talents range from academic to the various extra curricular activities. They work as a group and strive for the betterment of all. I am honored to be a member of this junior class and I am even more honored to have been chosen their president. I shall strive to uphold the honor of my position and work toward the benefit of my fellow classmates. Together we shall accomplish our goals. PRESIDENT Roger Smith JUNIOR CLASS Akin, Margie Alexander, Linda Atchley, Linda Kay Baker, Daryl Baker, Marini Ballou, Marla Barbee, Jimmy Bardin, Judy Bault, David Bault, Elaine Bean, James Beard, Bernadean Beard, Joanna Bennett, Elaine Bennett, Dale Phillip Biggs, Rachel Black, Carol Bledsoe, Danny Bledsoe, Nadene Bragg, Linda Bray, Fayrene Breeding, Brenda Sue Breeding, Douglas Brock, Larry Brown, Kerry 53 JUNIOR Bryant, Judy Bryant, Robert Bucker, Rosi Burbridge, Joyce Burchett, Yvonne Burris, James Burris, Leon Burris, Tony Burton, Carolyn Sue Burton, Danny Burton, Diane Burton, Gail Burton, Michael Burton, Patricia Burton, Phyllis Burton, Vicki Carney, Glenda Kay Carter, Gerald Chapman, Brenda Cheatham, Brenda Cheatham, Carol Cheatham, Stevie Chelf, Sharon Chelf, Trudy Claywell, Leon 54 ILASS Coffey, Benny Coffey, Gene Conover, Barbara Coomer, James F Coomer, Mildred Coomer, Russell Cooper, Phyllis Corbin, Linda Corbin, Wendell Cowans, Marilyn Cox, Brad Curry, Annette Curry, Doyle Curry, Patsy Cunagin, Judy Dial, Joyce Dial, Freda Dixon, Phyllis Doss, Randal Downey, Dianna Downey, Larry Downey, Linda Downey, Mary Ann Downey, Norma Downs, Mike 55 JUNIOR Dudley, Marilyn Dulin, Mary Jane Duncan, Merlin Edwards, Tommy Ellis, Charlotte Ellis, Michael England, Martha England, Peggy Estes, Rudolph Feese, William Firkin, Ruth Ann Fones, Mary Ellen Frankrum, Wanda Frazier, Brenda Fudge, Glenn Gabehart, Karen Garnett, Linda Giles, Travis Goodin, Donald Grant, Roger Grider, Betty Griffitt, Mike Hadley, Billie K. Hadley, Dwight Hadley, Dwight C. 56 CLASS Hancock, Nancy Hancock, Benny Hancock, Reed Hare, Joseph Hayes, Cathy Harris, Sharon Hempton, Diane Hodges, Terry Holt, Elmer Hood, Rickie Hovious, Michael Huff, Lora Lynn Humphress, Helen Hutchison, Donna Irvin, Geraldine Irvin, Linda Jackson, Edwin Janes, Richard Keltner, Brenda Keltner, Rayburn Kemp, Ralph Wayne Kimbler, Harry Allen Knifley, Cora Lewis, Leannah Long, Elaine 57 JUNIOR Loy, Ronnie Loy, Sammie McCloud, Gerald McGaha, Vernice McKinney, Rosemary McWhorter, Shirley Mann, Barbara Mann, Nanetta Melton, Roger Dale Mings, Carl Mings, Freda Montgomery, Mary Jane Morrison, Darrell Morrison, Terry Moss, Robert Myers, Danny Neat, Linda Newton, Jimmy Overstreet, Darrell Overstreet, Earl Page, Geraldine Page, Kenneth Parker, Donald Parnell, Billy Joe Pendleton, Tommy CLASS Phillips, Graham Powell, Bobbie Pyles, Harry Pyles, Ronnie Reece, June Reliford, Charles Reliford, Gerald Richards, Loretta Robertson, Howard Rodgers, Jimmy Rogers, Ronnie Rooks, Bonnie JUNIOR Sneed, Phillip Spires, Gayle Spoon, Alvin Stephens, Richard Stone, Chelsie Taylor, Judy Tucker, Donna Faye Tucker, Donnie Turner, Herbert Turner, Jerry CLASS Woodrum, Charles Woody, Jerry Yarberry, Zuel Yates, Betty A SURVEY FROM THE JUNIOR CLASS AS TO AN IDEAL SENIOR - Their goals for 1965 - One who has worked hard during his or her school years and who is considerate of others and above all, one who keeps himself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. - The ideal senior is one who is grown up enough to act like a senior and set an example for underclassmen - seniors like the past two years. - One who is polite, neat, and tries hard to make good grades - He should be kind and helpful to other students if they need help. He should support his school and uphold it. - A person who knows what they want to be or have some plans of what they are going to do when they graduate. One with a pleasing personality, ability to get along with others, proud of their school, and wants to help the principal in any way possible that may further the education of others. - An ideal senior is a person who has learned to the best of his ability during the first three years and does not quit trying to learn his senior year. He has a well-rounded personality and can get along with everyone. - I think a senior should be well educated and prepared for future life. He should also be well informed about the things which await him in life such as making decisions. - The ideal senior must at all times uphold the basic principles and ideals of the school. He or she must be honorable, honest and very enthusiastic about our school. - I think the ideal senior should have enough dignity about herself or himself to take the senior year with seriousness, since this is their last chance to make preparations for college or whatever they may choose to do in the future. - To me an ideal senior would be a person who is kind, considerate of others, has a good personality, good school spirit and sportsmanship. Also a person who feels strongly about doing the very best he can in everything. - A person in his last year of school should be thoughtful of the teachers and not go on acting like a wise guy like a lot of seniors do. - I think a senior should be well groomed, courteous, honest, reliable in every way, calm at all times, dignified but not to the point of being snobbish, and conduct himself well in public. - The ideal senior would process the talent of good citizens, and strive toward goals of honor and dignity. He should be a person dedicated to and proud of his school. He should also help lead the Juniors toward their senior year. - A senior should be an honorable person. He should be nice, courteous, and able to conduct himself well at all times. He should accept responsibility and leadership. He should respect his country, and be prepared for adult life and respon- sibility that comes to woman and manhood. THE DREAMS FOR THE 1965 SENIORS 61 jaV- JUNIOR CLASS SENIORS BE OUR GUEST OH, HOW WE’LL MISS YOU NEXT YEAR SENIORS! Sammy Baker, the FFA boys are going to miss you next year. Jimmy Howard, who will report the basketball scores next year. Sue Lawarence, we’ll miss your giggling. Darlow Rexroat, do you think our band can get along without you. Doyle Claywell, we will need your good ball playing next year. Reba Burris, the ladies in the lunchroom are going to miss you. Richard Dudley, the ball team is going to miss you. Betty Burr, the Home Economics department will miss you. The yearbook staff will need Hughes Walker and Ben Berley next year. Margaret Montgomery, you will be missed on the Cheerleader’s Team. Becky Parson, the Majorettes will need you next year. AnnHeskamp, who will take your place at the Piano? Linda McKinley, we'll miss your brains. We’ll miss Junior Roy towering over us as we go down the hall. Janet Neat, we'll miss your noise. Marilyn Walker, who will be our leader next year. Jadell Janes, Mrs. Kerbow will miss you in Latin. Daryl Roger, who will be our secretary in FFA next year? Vontress Flatt, you will be missed in the school bus. Judy Kell, who will laugh for us? Marvina Keltner, your little sisters will miss your cute remarks. Ronnie Harrison, the student council will need your leadership next year. J. M. Shelly, who will walk Marla Ballou around. Ruby Moss, we will miss your pretty blond hair. Ben Berley, who will carry all the books? Mary Glowacki, we will miss your voice. Betty Burr, who will be pres- ident of the career club next year? Gary Ehling, who will sell all the hot dogs at the ball games? Shirley Jessie, will you tell us who will take your place with the school paper? Donald McKinney, who will walk Margaret Harper up the street? Jimmy Morrison, we will miss your glasses. Many students mentioned how they would miss the friendship, talent, and good manners of the senior class. As one person has said, I will miss the very good basketball and baseball talent of the senior class. I wish them success in college. ’’ Another student wrote, ”1 will miss their friendship and the emptiness they leave.” Dean Beard, someone will miss you in a study hall. Another person said. I'll miss all the pretty girls. Many nice things have been said by the faculty about you seniors. Truly, you as a class have many things for which to be proud. May we leave with you, Marcus Antoninus’s words, No man is happy who does not think himself so.’’? 63 SOPHOMORE Absher, James Absher, Marshall Arnold, John Ashbrook, Glenn Baker, Alice Baker, Judith Baker, Ronnie Banks, Richard Barrett, Ernest Bault, Margaret Beard, Peggy Beard, Larry Beard, Randy Bennett, Chester Bennett, Joyce Bled5wT Paulette. Bledsoe, Wanda Bottoms, Larry Bradshaw, Daryl Bradshaw, James Bragg, Charlotte Bragg, Joann Bragg, Vonda Brown, Regina Bryant, Judy Burris, Eula Burris, Shirley Burton, Brenda Faye Burton, Catherine Burton, Delbert Burton, Jack Burton, John Burton, Larry CLASS Burton, Ruby Burton, Sue Callison, Betty Callison, Mike Campbell, Doris Campbell, Leon Cheatham, Betsy Clark, Bruce Coffey, David Cook, Allen Cook, Phillip Collins, Betty Collins, Carl Coomer, Harlow Coomer, Jimmy Coomer, Loy Cooper, David Corbin, Betty Jo Corbin, Carolyn Cowans, Clifton Crawhorn, Richard Dixon, Judy Downey. Norma Draper, Richard Dunbar, Carol Sue Dunbar, Joe Ben Ervin, Connie Estes, Betty Fair, Paula Farris, Wendell Feese, Wallace Fin, David Finn, Harold Fletcher, Connie Flowers, Jimmy SOPHOMORE Forrest, Opal Fudge, Michael Gibson, Carolyn Jean Gilpin, Mike Gist, Sue Glowacki, Margaret Goodin, Danny Gossett, R. T. Gowen, Terry Grant, Patricia Grider, Sandra Hadley, June Hamlett, Joyce Hamlett, Porter Harmon, Clifton Harmon, Leonard Harmon, Shirley Harper, Jimmy Harrison, Jimmy Henson, Paulette Hoit, Betsy Holliday, Jimmy Holmes, Joyce Hood, Lucille Hughes, Linda Irvin, Dewayne Janes, Dale Jessie, Betty Jessie, Margaret Jessie, Wanda Johnson, Linda Jones, Margaret Jones, Patty Karnes, Bonnie Keltner, Christie CLASS Kelt ner, James Keltner, Joyce Kelsay, Pauline Knight, Phillis Lee, David Wayne Lewis, Richard Logdson, Jeanette McCloud, Benny McKinney, G. C. McQueary, Wendell Mann, Carolyn Mann, Dorothy Marshall, Bobby Melton, David Miller. Lottie Morrison, Bennie Mouser, Phyllis Myers, Mary Ellen Newton, Margaret Overstreet, William Parker, Kathy Perkins, Marjorie Petty, Linda Phelps, Betty Jane Phillips, Dale Pike, Cleta Polston, Geneva Polston, Wallace Powell, Brenda Powell, Brenda Kay Price, Martha Prince, Jimmy Pyles, Linda Pyles, Rita Pyles, Rodney SOPHOMORE Redford, Jimmy Rogers, Larry Rooks, Janet School, Harold Scott, Janice Scott, Mark Sexton, Jimmy Sherrill, Kenny Sherrill, Jerry Sinclair, David Simpson, Paula Smith, Betty Sue Smith, Diane Sneed, Jerry Sneed, Marilyn Sparks, Richard Standafer, Joyce Staples, Glenn Staples, Virginia Stargel, Betty Stargel, Rodger Stone, Sue Taylor, Jerry Taylor, Sammy Taylor, Sharon Thomas, Evie Thomas, James Thrasher, Clara Turner, Jerry Upchurch, Ronald Vance, Sue Garrett Vaughn, Fannie Walker, Jon David Wall, Betty Williams, Nancy CLASS Willis, Donnie Wilson, Connie Wisdom, Charles Wright, Joyce Yates, Kerry SCHOOL’S AIM: To develop student potential. In order that the school may do a good job with vocational interest, the Flanagan SRA Test was given to the sophomores at mid term. This test consisted of nineteen sub tests for memory, reasoning, co-ordination, etc. These sophomores have had a complete testing program this far and according to plans, in the fall of 1964 they will be given the Iowa Tests of Educational Development. This test will cover their social studies, natural sci- ence, correctness of expression, quantitative thinking, reading, general vocabulary. Other tests for this ciass jn 1964 are the Kentucky Classification Test which places them with other juniors in Kentucky and the national level; and the National Merit Scholarship Test for the college bound student. Juniors scoring in the upper 15 7o-ile are eligible to apply for a scholarship. One of many fine things noticed about this sophomore class is their good manners. With these well manner- ed youngsters it is easy to identify inadequately used talents. If each one, home, school and community carries out his responsibility, the school will send out another successful class. Taylor, Annette Lowe, Connie BETSY HOIT Hi ffil Nil JUNIOR STUDENTS WITH MISSING SCHOOL DAY PICTURES SHELIA SPICKARD HARRY KIMBLER Carolyn Jean Gibson Vice president Mrs. Dudley’s Room Larry Marshall Vice president Mr. Webb's Room Secretary Nancy Williams President's Message 'T Jimmy Coomer Vice president Mr. Parnell’s Room Jimmy Flowers Vice president Mr. L. Smith's Room President Carol Dunbar Glenn Staples Vice president Mr. Cunagin's Room James Neat Vice president Miss Wheeler's Room T reasurer Wallace Feese As sophomores of 1964 we must be perseverent and strive to educate ourselves. Not only should we learn scholastic accomplishments, but we should learn to be humble, unselfish, honest, and to co-operate with our fellow students and teachers. We must work to our uttermost ability for we are the doctors, merchants, farmers, teachers, and home- makers of the coming decades. FRESHMAN CLASS Aaron, Jane Abell, Rodger Abrell, William Abslier, Emma Lou Akin, Linda Akin, Shelia Alexander, Judy Edwards, Becky England, Donna Andrew, Dorothy Arnold, Hilda Sue. Arnold, Linda Bailey, Carl Bailey, Donna Sue Ballou, Wayne Barnett, Janet Bault, Diana Bean, Scheryl Beard, Danny Beard, Phyllis Bennett, Betty Bennett, Donald Ellis, Donna Biggs, David Blair, Samuel Blair, Michael Blair, Winfred Blandenship Martha Bomar, Phillip Lee Dillingham, Mike Branham, Patricia Brockman, Dorothy Breeding, Nancy Burchett, Joan Burris, David FRESHMAN Burton, Arlinjr. Burton, Audrey Burton, Charlotte Burton, Clarice Jean Burton, Darlene Burton, Diana Burton, Judy Ann Dohoney, Joe David Burton, Marilyn Burton, Mary E. Burton, Norma Dyer, Elmer Dudley, Ann Dean Butler, William Carney, Cindy Chapman, Ronnie Chelf, Sandra Clark, Linda Claywell, Calvin Clay well, Donnie Claywell, Janice Coffey, Ada Coffey, Hover Coffey, James Coffey, Margaret Coffey, Samuel Cole, Lynn Collins, Brenda Conover, Joyce Duvall, Juanita Coomer, Karen Coomer, Russell Coomer, Linda Coomer, Randall Coomer, Rodger CLASS Corbin. Emma Corbin, Jerry Corbin, Reta Cowan, Janet Kay Farris, Kenneth Fair, Chermain Cravens, Wanda Cunagin, Dot Cundiff, Carolyn Curry, Annetta Curry, Ezra Curry. Glenda Feese, Lucille Dillingham, Barry Hendrickson, Noami Hendrickson, Ruth Henson, Bill Henson, Mary Hitch, Ronnie Hovious, Diane Hubbard, Ronnie Huff, Lois Ann Hughes, Jimmy Hutchison, Prudy Irvin, Charlene Irvin, Ernestine Jackson, Kenneth Janes, Ronnie Janes, Sue Jeffries, Bradley Johnson, Connie Jones, Garry Keltner, Carolyn Keltner, Rosemary Kemp, Billy Joe FRESHMAN Kessler, Edward Kimbler, Tommy Knifley, Frankie Knifley, Peggy Knight, Lillian Lasley, Leon Lemmon, Lynn Lewis, Alvin Loy, Barry Loy, Jimmy McQueary, Stephen McWhorter, Barbara Fletcher, Charles McCloud, Dale McGaha, Virginia Marhiechi, William Mitchum, Bennie Montgomery, Marshall Marple, Glenda Melton, Diane Merkley, Louis Grant, Donnie Grant, Ronnie Montgomery, Sue Moore, Geraldine Moore, Phyllis Morgan, Margie Morrison, Jimmy Morrison, Michael Moss, Sharon Moss, Tommy Murray, Carlos Murray, Huston Murrell, Estelle Myers, Barry CLASS Napier, Donald Neat, Donald Neat, Louise Newton, Louise Norris, J. W. Overstreet, Junior Parker, Karen Parnell, Daryl Parson, Billy Joe Partin, Terry Payne, James Payne, Richard Pendleton, Patricia Phelps, Patty Piercy, Charles Pike, Faye Pittman, Calvin Pollard, Ronald Greer, Janice Powell, John Prince, Barbara Pullen, Faye Greer, Charles Radford, Phyllis Randolph, Stephen Ray, Debbie Redford, Sue Redmon, Joyce Reeder, Larry Grider, Donald Reeves, Louis Reliford, Nancy Revis, David Rich, Flossie Rich, Rita FRESHMAN Richards, Olby Grider, Jean Rigney, Billy Hadley, Dwan Robertson, Jerry Hancock, Kenny Robertson, Rita Helm, Billy Joe Rodgers, Michael Rodgers, Sharon Rowe, Billy Hatfield, Herman Roy, Arvil Roy, Faye Salato, Carol Sanders, Byron Sells, Wanda Shepherd, Olene Shirrill, Monroe Hardwick, Curtis Smith, Freddie Smith, Sue Harmon, Clinton Sneed, Bobby Harvey, Donnie Sneed, Phyllis Sneed, Shirley Sparks, Carolyn Spires, Tommy Spoon, Lester Squires, Patsy Squires, Paul Stotts, Carolyn Stotts, Larry Sullivan, Billy CLASS Taylor, Ann Nell Harrison, Betty Taylor, Linda Taylor, Wendell Thomas, Ann Trautt, Wallerie Harmon, Ernest Harrison, Tommy Tucker, Patty Tucker. Rose Tucker, Sharon Turner, Ronnie Turner, Tommy Tweedy, Judy Tweedy, Phyllis Harrison, Marilyn Wray, Bernice Vincent, Gary Wilson, Wanda Watson, Phillip Watson, Stanley West, Richard Wheeler, Bonnie Wheeler, Donnie White, Patricia Wilcoxson, Luana Willis, Linda Willis, Sharon Wilson, Billy Young, Charles Sinclair, Renah Frankum, Janet Gilpin, Jerry Grant, Judy Goodin, Linda A FRESHMEN CLASS WITH A Graves, Michael GOOD FUTURE Zimmerman, Alvin In relation to early learning this fresh- men class has a good chance for the upper percentile at graduation. This class was given the General Ability Test and the Stan ford Achievement Test in the fall of 1963. The I.Q.'s range from 144 to a low of 66 with 60$) in or above the normal range of 90 to 110 for the ninth grade. Records also reveal that the faculty at Columbia Junior High are doing a fine job with instruction. On the Stanford Achievement Test records show that 65°Jo of the class scored in the 50 7o-ile or above. With this early achievements we predict this class to be successful in college because the ability of college students to progress toward independent and self-motivated thinking depends in large part on their prep- aration. One must not overlook the role of the parents. After all the child reflects the parents. Therefore, one must say, thank you parents for good homes. FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED INDIVIDUAL CLASS OFFICERS--Ronnie Grant, V-Pres. Mrs. Hutchison's Room; Louis Merkley, president, Patricia Turner, Sec., Carolyn Keltner, Treasurer, Lynn Cole, V-Pres. Mrs. Hancock's Room, Billy Rowe, -Pres. Mrs. Price's Room, Samuel Blair, V-Pres. Mrs. Arnold's Room, Barry Loy, V-Pres. Mrs. Miller's Room. THE FRESHMEN CLASS AND THE 4-R's - reading The Old School of Thought - 'riting The New School of Thought 3-R's - 'rithmetic 4-R’s reading, writing - arithmetic - responsibility reading, writing, arithmetic, responsibility Today one may ask who is responsible for the 4th R? Common sense reveals the home, school and community must assume this responsibility; therefore the Columbia Junior High has made great progress fulfilling their responsibility with this class. Above the state re- quirement, the students used the SRA Reading Laboratory Unit. The purpose of this unit was to accommodate individual differences in reading ability. The benefits of the Reading Laboratory does not stop with the improvement in reading. Increased reading proficiency has shown at- tendant improvement of performance in other academic areas: mathematics, science, social studies. RESULTS: This class was given the Kelly-Green Comprehension Reading Test before and after this unit was used. According to the faculty, students, and test results, this has been one of the greatest improvements which may be the answer to so many failures and drop-outs in the previous years. Many people would like to say, Thank You Faculty for a job well done. 79 EIGHTH Andrew, Patsy Beard, Peggy Beaty, Rebecca Bell, Patricia Bennett, Calvin Bennett, Charlotte Bennett, Chloie Bennett, Philip Bernard, Ralph Bradshaw, Montra Bragg, Pauline Brock, Imia Brown, Larry Glenn Bryant, Betty Burbridge, Joanne Burton, Betty Burton, Ralph Burton, Thelma Cole, Rhona Lee Collins, Judy Combest, Linda Conover, Bruce Coomer, Ann Coomer, Cathy Coomer, Peggy Cowan, Kenneth Cowan, William Curry, Clifton Curry, James Curry, Phyllis Curry, Steven Davis, Deanna Draper, La Verne Turner, Ronnie Feese, Robbie GRADE Finn, Benny Walker, John Flowers, Robert Foley, Sonya Fones, Mike Foster, Mike Walkup, Steven Frazier, Donna Fudge, James Gadberry, Elaine Grant, Linda Grider, Bernice Hall, Connie Hall, Ronnie Feese, Faye Hughes, Hortense Hunter, Bobbie Hunter, Don Hutchison, Mary Turner, Bruce Janes, Ret ter Janes, Woody Jasper, Gloria Keltner, Billy Joe Keltner, Rita Keith, Donald Lacy, Vicky Lloyd, Bernice McCubbin, Eloise McGaha, George Mayse, Nancy Montgomery, Calvin Mouser, Danny Murphy, Bernice Murray, Charlotte EIGHTH Neagle, Linda Osborne, Wilma Hadley, Carol Parnell, Charles Pickett, Donna Pickett, Teresa Pittman, J. Ralf Pollard, Geneva Posey, Carl Pyles, Mark Pyles, Reva Jane Rice, Joyce Rogers, Patricia Rowe, Linda S. Rowe, Wally Shirley, Mary Slanbaugh, Stephen Smith, Billy Smythe, Bobbie Sparks, Rebecca Spoon, Billy Spoon, Irene Staton, Fern Stone, Louise Sullivan, Carlos Tandy, Elizabeth Taylor, Ruby Thadene, Barbara Troutman, Steven South, Daniel Sneed, Bobby Estes, Carol Williams, Rebecca Wheat, William R. Winfrey, William SEVENTH Miller, Brenda Akin, Phillip Alexander, Rebecca Andrew, Dwight Antle, David Arnold, Eddie Baker, Jimmy Ballou, Nancy Beard, William Bennett, Glenda Blair, Billie Bomar, Milton Bradshaw, Phyllis Bray, Coy Bray, Eugene Bryant, Larry G. Bryant, Larry R. Bryant, Larry W. Bryant, Milva Buchner. Roy Lee Burbridge, Donnie Burbridge, Elizabeth Burris, Rebecca Burris, Samuel Burton, David Burton, Freddy Burton, Mildred Burton, Wendell Cobb, Jane Wilson, Linda Coomer, Peggy Coomer, Rebecca Corbin, Peggy Cowan, Danny Cowans, James GRADE Crawhom, Linda Cravens, Linda Cunagin, Barbara Cunagin, Brenda Dial, Judy Doss, Steven Downey, Regena Durham, Tucker Ellis, Danny Epperson, James Eubanks, Patricia Franklin, Woodrow Frazier, Dean Garmon, Joyce Glasgow, Michael Grady, Deba Grant, David L. Withers, Trevia Grant, Gennie Graves, Stephens Grider, Tommy Hadley, Terry Hale, Carolyn Handy, Carol Harmon, Michael Harrison, Ruth Ann Henson, Eugene Hill, Gregg Hood, Jane Zimmerman, Sandra Jessee, Delmer Johnson, Eddie Jones, Benny Karnes, Imogene Kelsay, Bobby SEVENTH Keltner, Judy Ann Keltner, Kenneth Keltner, Peggy Ann Kessler, Betty Lawrence, Jimmy Lewis, Sarah Lodgson, Garry Loy, Cynthia Loy, Rosanna McClister, Lanny McCubbins, Ivan McKinney, Harold McQueary, Rosemary Walker, Larry Marshall, Micki Snow Melton, Douglas Webb, Nancy Willis, Elroy Miller, Phillip Willis, Marcella Montgomery, Kenneth Montgomery, Phillis More, Sharon Mundy, Valerie Murrell, Otha Murrell, Vickie Nell, Jimmy Nobles, Billy Owens, Cathie Parnell, Carolyn Parnell, Donnie Parrish, Patty Willis, Ralph Phelps, Ann Wilson, Barbara GRADE Petts, Carmen Pyles, Shelia Rogers, Belinda Rogers, Edwin Rogers, Jerry Rogers, Shelia Rooks, Ronnie Rowe, Teresa Scearce, Tommy Sexton, Darlene Walker, Deborah Simpson, Jackie Slanbaugh, Pamla Smith, James Sneed, Billy Joe Vanhoy, Billy Page Spoon, Cleo Staton, Teresa Turner, Judy Ann Taylor, James Taylor, Patricia Troutman, Elizabeth Turner, David Vaughn, Hilda Others not pictured Tommy Grider 87 SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS--Debbie Walker, Patricia Taylor, Elizabeth Troutman, Jimmy Nell, Tommy Grider. FOR THE SEVENTH GRADE WE OFFER THIS ADVICE - Your future is a long and hard road to travel, there- fore, we say, Ride them, cowboy, ride them! When your riding gets rough, call upon your parents. William Penn wrote, Next to God, thy parents. Tryon Edwards said, Honor thy Parents. Honor thy parents, those that gave thee birth, and watched in tenderness thine earliest days, and trained thee up in youth, and loved in all. Honor, obey, and love them; it shall fill their souls with holy joy, and shall bring down God's richest blessings on thee; and in days to come, thy children, if they're given, shall honor thee, and fill thy life with peace. 88 KEY CLUB SWEETHEART SUE NELL Sue is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Nell, 800 Wright Drive, Columbia, Kentucky. Her escort, Terry Howell, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Howell, 207 Frazier Street, Columbia, Kentucky. Here they are honored guests at the Lindsey Wilson College homecoming. 89 MR. AND MISS JUNIOR HIGH PATRICIA EUBANKS Pat is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Eubanks, 403 Burkesville Street, Columbia, Kentucky. LARRY WALKER Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, 109 Frazier Street, Columbia, Ken- tucky. 90 Pat and Larry attended the Lindsey Wilson Training School and were honored at the Homecoming event held in November, 1963. See their Float used in the Parade on page 114. MISS ADAIR COUNTY HIGH 1963 BRENDA CHEATHAM Brenda Cheatham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cheatham, Garlin, Kentucky. 91 VALEDICTORIAN 1963 JAMES MICHAEL SALATO James is the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Salato, Guardian Avenue, Columbia, Kentucky. He is a stu- dent at Centre College and pledged Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. s ALUT ATORI AN CAROL REEVES Carol is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Reeves, Columbia, Kentucky. She is a student at Berea College and plans to be a Doctor. 93 AN ARTIST GEORGE RICE George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Rice, Columbia, Kentucky, Route 3. Truly one would say that he has a God given talent. We pay tribute to George here for four years of service given to his school, clubs, and friends. Very sacred is the vocation of the artist, who has to do directly with the work of God, and interpret the teaching of creation to mankind. All honor to the man who treats it sacredly; who studies, as in God's presence, the thoughts of God which are expressed to him; and makes all things according to the pat- tern which he is ever ready to show to earnest and reverent genuis on the mount. - Brown VALEDICTORI AN 1964 LINDA McKINLEY Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKinley, Columbia, Kentucky. She plans to enter Uni- versity of Kentucky in the fall. 95 Mrs. Ben Hancock was hostess for her fellow teachers at Columbia Junior High with a Thanksgiving Tea. Mrs. Russell Arnold was hostess for A Christmas Tea and the annual exchange of gifts with the Columbia Junior High . Faculty. 96 COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY IS DUE RECOGNITION FOR THEIR WELL ROUNDED JOB It may be teas, teaching, community drives, or club work you can count on complete cooperation. Mrs. Irene Reece, principal, has a fine faculty. Perfect Freedom is Mrs. Reece’s Method. R. G. Collingwood states - There is no truer and more abiding happiness than the knowledge that one is free to go on doing, day by day, the best work one can do, in the kind one likes best, and that this work is absorbed by a steady market and thus supports one’s own life. Perfect Freedom is reserved for the man who lives by his own work and in that work does what he wants to do. Mrs. Arnold has an attractive Tea. MRS. ARNOLD’S CHRISTMAS TEA 1963 CLUB AT ADAIR COUNTY Patricia Turner Library Club Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turner, Colum- bia, Kentucky. Ruby Moss Science Club Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilliam Moss, Miami Route, Columbia, Kentucky. Elaine Antle 4-H Club Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ta Image Antle, Glensfork, Kentucky. 98 REPRESENTATIVES THE FAIR ASSOCIATION Phyllis Sparks Beta Club Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sparks, 205 Fortune Street, Columbia, Kentucky. Joan Johnson FHA Club Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson, 302 Fairground Street, Columbia, Kentucky. If you tell a woman she is beautiful, whisper it softly; for if the devil hears it he will echo it many times. Durivage Mr. Wallace Coomer, Financier of Adair County School, with the help of the school children locate the homes of all children attending school and also any other home with children. Mr. Coomer works for a long range program and is saving the county money. “Speech Club” Formed At Ad ;ir County High School Five members of the recently formed “Adair Co nty High School Speech Club together with their sponsor, Miss Frances Russell, were guests last week of the Columbia Business and Professional Women’s dub. Each member made a short speech to the gro p. From left to right are: Joey Glowacki, Vice-Presi- dent; Hughes Walker, President; Miss Russell; Clifto i Murray; Carol Reeves. Secretary; and Ben G. Ber- ley. Members not present are Lavern Hale. Phyllis S arks and Delano Salmon. Organized only last December, the club origina’ly started out as a debating club but was changed to a speech club upon the advice of their sponsor. The g oup realized the need for better speech and ways of expressing themselves, especially in public. Through their club activities, which also includes public service, the members hope to improve their speech, poise and ability to speak publicly. 100 Although the above picture is not clear it merits recognition for the value to our school. AWARDS Receiving the awards for the best actor and the best actress in the One-Act Plays is Carol Reeves. Harry Loy and Lilly Mae Giles were crowned Mr. and Miss Senior. Linda McKinley Linda was chosen for the Senior Good Citizen Medal given by the Jane Lampton Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution. PRESENTED BY PRINCIPAL BROOK COOMER A number of students were given certificates for perfect at- tendance. Joey Glowacki and Lou Ann Wolford were given awards as Editor and Assistant Editor of the 1963 Adair Countian-Year- book. SEE OTHER AWARDS LISTED ON PAGE 113. 101 STUDENT COUNCIL ORGANIZED IN 1963 Row 1; Doris J. Browning, Trudy Chelf, Leannah Lewis, Ronald Harrison, Roger Smith, Larry Marshall, Hughes Walker, Ben Berley. Row 2: Luther Smith, Carol Dunbar, Paula Simpson, Leon Claywell, Graham Phillips, Sue Lawrence, Sue Nell, Judy Cunagin. Row 3: Al Sullivan, Glenn Asbrook, Donald Turner, Cathy Hayes, Sue Gist, Doyle Claywell, Wanda Frankrum. The credit for this organization goes to Miss Browning's Honor English Class of 1963. Many attempts had been made in previous years. After representatives from each class attended a Student Council Workshop at Russell- ville, Kentucky, the group set to the task of three weeks Study Groups with representatives from all 17 homerooms. The National Student Councils Handbook was used as a text for each representative to report at the regular meeting held in the lunchroom at a private table. Advisers chosen were Miss Browning, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Sullivan. The student body named the officers from the representatives. One must say the council has added color to our program. They are seen working on bulletin boards, sponsoring activities, taking care of the flag, and designed and purchased a school flag. Due recognition is given to the holidays as seen in the picture to the left. At the close of the school for the vacation this decoration was moved to the Adair Memorial Hos- pital. 102 Miss Browning to the right and the students that did the work. WITH THIS SCENE IN THE LOBBY AT THE HOSPITAL EVEN THE SICK COULD NOT FORGET C H R I S T - is in Christmas. OFFICERS President-Ronald Harrison V-Pres. Leannah Lewis Secretary-Trudy Chelf Parliamentarian-Hughes Walker Reporter-Sue Nell ADAIR COUNTY HIGH CHEERLEADERS WERE CHOSEN BY THE STUDENT BODY Another project by the council with regular election rules and regulations. 103 Trudy Chelf, Linda Hughes, June Gabehart, Margaret Walker, and Mary Ellen Fones. Not pictured are the first two substitutes: Wanda Frankum and Christi Keltner. Mrs. Frances Shively, Home Ec. teacher is ready for One table of many featuring one student’s projects. Open House. ADAIR COUNTY SENIOR HIGH FHA CLUB They baked cookies too. Each girl received supervision. 106 Seated to the right is their teacher, Mrs. Ruby Roach, who carries out a very neat and well organized program as also done by Mrs. Shively. Becky Parson and Donnie Finn attended the party. Marilyn Dudley, president of FHA club, is a good dancer and hostess. 107 FFA CLUB J. T. Coomer, teacher, and his club members at Columbia Junior High. 108 FFA CLUB Seated fourth from the left, is Norman Grant, teacher at Adair County High and his club. Thanks to the Adair County Chapter of the F.F.A. and the generosity _o( Adair County Farmers, the F.F.A. Boys Contribute $1,009 To Crippled Children THANKS CAME FROM MANY TO MR. NORMON GRANT AND HIS BOYS FOR PROMOTING 109 THIS PROJECT. 4-H CLUBS Gene Smith, president, speaks to his club at the Adair County High School. COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH 4-H CLUB--Donald Bennett, Mike Rogers, Dannie Hall, Wally Rowe, Calvin Bennett, Gregg Hill, Jacy Simpson. Second Row: Judy Alexander, Elaine Corbin, Carol Salato, Mary E. Hutchison, Con- nie Hall, Charlotte Bennett, Randy Rowe, Shellie Pyles. 110 JR. RED CROSS Advisers: Standing - Ralph McQueary and Mrs. Russell Arnold, President, Billy Parson, Joe D. Dohoney, Larry Brown, and Ralph Willis. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Ronnie Hall, Pat Bell, Shelia Pyles, Barbara Thaden, Vicki Murrell. Their Advisers: Mrs. Nellie Lacy and Mrs. Hazel Parson. Ill Clifton Murray, President of the science club has an easy job with these good officers. Ruby Moss, Larry Brock, Ricki Hood, and Danny Walker. KEY CLUB Hughes Walker, president, has a lively chafe with the aid of the Coltsnnfeia Kiwaois Club. Their advisor is David Onim 112 CO-ED-Y CLUB Marilyn Walker, president, presides at a meeting AWARDS AND MEDALS GIVEN JUNE 6, 1963 SCIENCE: General Science - Larry Brock Advanced Physical Science - Shirley Jessie Biology - Graham Phillips Chemistry - Jadell Janes Physics - Davis Jones MATH: Algebra I - Gerald Reliford Algebra II - Judith Shepherd Plane Geometry - Linda McKinley Solid Geometry - Trig - Billy Thomas ENGLISH: English II - Judith Shepherd English III - Linda McKinley English IV - Barbara Smith Essays - Margaret Butler Dramatics - Carol Reeves and David Hunter FOREIGN LANGUAGE: German I - Junior Feese German II - Geraldine Dykes French I - Mary Jane Dulin French II - Diane Neal Latin I - La Verne Hale Latin II - Mike Salato SOCIAL STUDIES: Geography - Donald Parker American History - Shirely Jessie Regular Social Science - and Economic Awards Mike Salato VOCATIONAL: Agriculture - Bill Henson Home Economics - Betty Burr Physical Education - Martha England and Jeffrey Scott Bookkeeping - Linda Feese Journalism - Janie Miller Typing - Michael Stephens Shorthand - Patricia White Commercial - Pat White Office Practice - Bobby Matney Library - Patricia Turner Future Registered Nurse - Sandra Akin Future Teachers of America - LaVerne Hale MUSIC: Instrumental Band - Arthur Corbin Boys Glee Club - Harry Pyles Girls Glee Club - Ann Heskamp Music - Julia Pickett BASEBALL: Ronnie Knight GOOD CITIZENSHIP FOR SENIOR BOY AND GIRL Cary Patterson Polly Hamlett 1 Mrs. Irene Marshall advises another group. With co-operation the Columbia Junior'High featured a lovely float in the Lindsey Wilson Homecoming parade. BASKETBALL IS FUN WHEN WE ALL WORK WalterTooley's lively band set the environ- ment for a good time. The Adair County Band made good music. 116 CAREER CLUB One of the newly organized clubs this year has been Mrs. Minnie Rubart's Career Club. Row 1: Joan Johnson, Margaret Harper, Betty Burr, president, Leannah Lewis, Jean Moore, Linda McKinley, Mrs. Rubarts. Row 2: Carol Cheatham, Betty Yedes, Carol Dunbar, Sue Vance, Karen Sanders. Row 3: Mary Ellen Fones, Sue Nell, Donna Hutchison, Marilyn Dudley, Margaret Bault, Betsy Cheatham. Patsy Sexton. FTA CLUB The Future Teachers of America Club is one of the oldest clubs in our school. It was organized by Miss Frances Russell and others. Miss Russell is seen in the second row. Initiation was this meeting. 118 Mary Jane Dulin, Brenda Keltner, Diana Burton, Annette Mann, Wanda Wil- coxson. Adviser, Mrs. Rubarts, not pictured. FT A Girls attended the area meeting at Campbellsville College in November. Wanda Wilcoxson plays the new organ. There was time for drinks. m MATH CLUB Mrs. Mary Sullivan's Math Club is small but a strong working group. Row 1: Judy Cunagin, Paula Arnold, Marth England. Row 2: Sharon Harris, William Feese, Mrs. Sullivan, Dale Bennett, Russell Coomer. BETA Front row: Graham Phillips, Doyle Claywell, Leon Claywell, David Upchurch, Terry Howell, James Neat, Mich Jean Moore. Trudy Chelf, Kathy Hayes, CarolBlack. Phyllis Burton, Rosemary McKinney, Wanda Wilcoxson, Ela Mary Glowacki, Betty J. Phelps, Shir ley Jessie, Sharon Harris, Marla Ballou, Judy Taylor Downey, Linda McKinl Jane Dulin, Geraldine Page, Paula Arnold, Margaret Bault, Margaret Glowacki, Betsy Cheatham. 5th row: Glei Wesley, Jimmy Sexton, Norma Downey, Joyce Holmes, Marga ret Newton, Charlotte Bragg. 6th row: MissBrowni CLOUD, Sheila Spickard. Sue Vance, Faye Sneed, PATRICIA GRANT, BETSY SHRADER. Not pictured: Mar 120 mberth. 2nd row: JoAnn Johnson, James Morrison. Donald McKinley, Margaret Harper, Leannah Lewis, tie, Carolyn Gibson. 3rd row.- Betty Yates, Paula Simpson. Carol Dunbar, Linda Johnson, Judy Cunagin, ; row: Carol D. Cheatham, Barbara Arnold, Lorena Jessie. Betty Burr, Judy Baker, Vonda Bragg, Mary mey, Gayle Spires. Donna Hutchison, Marilyn Dudley, Benny Coffey, Johnny Vaughn, Larry Brock, Larney nsor, John Arnold, James Flowers, David Walker, Eric Thomas, FRANKIE McGOWAN, BENNIE Me- in, Marshall Absher, Yvonne Burshett, Harry Pyles. 121 Joey Glowacki, retired state vice-president addresses the 1963-64 Betas at annual conven- tion held in Louisville, Kentucky, December 5,6,7. BETA FAMILY AND GUEST It is indeed a pleasure to return as an alumnus. I'd like to know how many of you are alumni? — Would you please stand? Give your name and where and what you are doing. Thank you for coming. Every Indian Boy, as we've learned in history, had to prove himself by going on a hunt alone. So are each of us destined to prove ourselves and to search to find our hidden talents and abilities. Every person must depend upon himself, he must learn that it is by close and strenuous self application he must rise — that he must make himself, and must be the designer of his own fortune. Thus it is in college. The more hours I spend in college. Iam more aware of the great differences between people — the feeble and the powerful — the great and the insig- nificant. These differences are energy, enthusiasm, and invincible determination............a purpose once fixed, and then death or victory. Without these qualities nothing can be done, and no talents, no circumstances, no opportunities, can make the two-legged creature a man. THERE are hindrances without and within, but the outer hindrances could effect nothing if there were no inner surrender to them. Fear of opinion, dread of changes, timidity, lazi- ness, indolence, unfaithfulness, hatred, bigotry, ar- rogance, prejudice........all of these are the great hindrances. In college you will find there are FEW positions in which difficulties have not arisen. THESE are possibly our best instructors, as our mistakes often help to form our best experiences. We learn wisdom from our failures more than from our successes. We often find what will do by finding what will not do. Great thoughts, discoveries, and inventions have generally been conditioned and determined in hardship, often pondered over in sorrow, and established in difficulty. i 22 WASHINGTON IRVING WROTE GREAT minds have purposes, others have wishes, little minds are tamed and subdued by misfortunes, but great minds rise above them. Disappointments and troubles may wreck our plans but they will, in the end, build in us character which will strengthen us for the future storms in life. College life, taken seriously, is not a farce. DAYS of concern and tension are many. When there has been adequate daily preparation tests are faced and passed with a calmness that is unsurpassed. Each day you build toward that fixed goal. There is no greater satis- faction than to achieve a task, well-done, and look back upon it and say to yourself, I was prepared”. We must be honest with ourselves and others, as well as in our preparations for the future. An education is not only obtained from books and classroom instruction, but the associations with other students, the social activities and everyday occurrences HELP TO MAKE a well-rounded course of study. This is my message to you: Not only must we be INTELLECTUALLY strong, but we must be PHYSICALLY and SPIRITUALLY strong. 1. Set your goals high. 2. WORK diligently to attain these goals. 3. Make your dreams become realities. 4. When you have succeeded, use these successes to work FOR THE GOOD of the most people. Sow A Thought, Reap An Act; Sow An Act, Reap A Habit; Sow A Habit, Reap A Character; Sow A Character, Reap A Destiny. THE FUTURE IS IN OUR HANDS, LET’S HANDLE IT WELL. Joseph Walter Glowacki, Jr. Principal, Brooks Coomer, was pleased with Joey's speech. 123 EIGHT GRADERS ARE HOST TO AT GRADUATION NINTH GRADERS - 1963 CLASS THE ADAIR COUNTY ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF--Mrs. Irene Reece, Brooks Coomer, Norman Antle, Supt. L. W. Cole, Mrs. Mary Ann Dunbar, Paul Riggins, Harbert Walker, Mrs. Minnie Rubarts, Beulah Bennett. Absentees were Mrs. Juanita Blankenship and Wallace Coomer. This staff was organized in 1959 by Mrs. Mary Ann Dunbar, Supervisor of Instruction. The purpose of this group is to improve the instructional program in Adair County School in grades 1-12. They meet monthly after school hours. Areas of Concentration are: School problems in general Roles and functions of the staff and teachers Improving the Social Studies Classroom research and problem-solving techniques The use of Audio-Visual Aids THE N E A JOURNAL RECOGNIZED THE ADAIR COUNTY SCHOOLS FOR MAKING THEIR NEW TEACHERS FEEL WELCOME Each year a rose is placed on his or her desk with a message and good wishes for a happy experience in the system. 126 ADAIR COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL BAND In Concert Sunday, January 5, 1964 2:00 P. M. School Auditorium Sue Lawrence Mary Glowacki Represented the Adair County High School at the annual convention of the Kentucky Music Education Association Jan-9-11 at Western Kentucky State College. COUNSELING AS I SEE IT Counseling has drawn upon three distinct movements: (a) vocational guidance, (b) psychological measurement, and (c) personality development. Currently, the specialty of counseling psychology is approaching a balance among emphases upon contributions to (a) the development of an individual's inner life, (b) the individual's achievement of harmony with his environment, and (c) the influencing of society to recognize individual differences and to encourage the fullest development of all persons within it. Although counseling psychology leaves to other psycholo- gists the major responsibility for treating psychological disasters, the counseling psychologist may be found working in the full range of social settings. We believe we have unique resources, tests and other methods of psychological evaluation, for helping individuals with their environments. We love to work with others in or out of the office. The real purpose of this program financed by the Federal Government, not state or local, is to further the fullest possible self-realization of those who live in a particular social setting. Counselor MRS. MINNIE RUBARTS Mrs. Rubarts works with both junior and senior students. How- ever, her office is located at the senior high. Testing requires a lot of time and patience, but is very important to their school work. 128 COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB Standing - Left - Advisors and officers. Advisors - Mrs. Elva England, Mrs. Lorraine Miller, and Mrs. Maxine Humble. COLUMBIA JUNIOR HIGH CO-ED-Y CLUB Standing at the right are the advisors: Mrs. Mary Paxton and Mrs. Anna Hutchison. 129 Rebecca Parson is due recognition for her loyalty as photographer and as an aid to her advisor when Ben and Hughes started debating politics during layout assignments. Gene Smith, Janice Loy and J. M. Shelly did their assignments as ad- vertisement managers and Janice did the layout designs. Others: Linda McKinley and Ann Heskamp served as assistant editors. THE YEARBOOK STAFF Busy, busy, busy! Run, run, run! The yearbook staff needs many hands to get things done! As yearbook deadlines approach, papers fly to meet the three big deadlines and the staff has to work incessantly. Although there is a tremendous amount of hard work involved, the pride of accomplishment is gratifying. Through the tireless efforts of every staff member, a concrete collection of memories is presented to students at the close of the year. The Theme of the 1964 Yearbook has been leadership in the administra- tion to the clubs. Recognition has been given to presidents of clubs, or the most outstanding student in a class. How are the yearbook staffs chosen? As advisor of the Adair Countian for the past four years I like to observe the student body and select small groups that appear to be happy working together. Then I consult members of the faculty concerning their abilities. In using this method I have been happy with the staffs and apparently they have had a good time during hard work. With the increasing responsibility of counseling and testing in the student body of 1100 I find it impossible to continue as advisor for the yearbook. Therefore, I wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreci- ation to the students, faculty, parents, and the business people in Columbia for their continuing support. Especially I wish to express my thanks to the two principals, Brook Coomer, and Mrs. Irene Reece for their co-operation, also, to Mr. Bill Crahan, representative with the Inter-Collegiate Press, and the Nu-Art Studio here in Columbia for their fine co-operation. The project has grown from an 80 page book to 160 pages. Publishing the book and developing the film are expensive and it has been the plan to operate as a non-profit or- ganization. Last years total expense was $3, 200. 00 for a publication of 700 books. iff Mrs. Advisor Minnie Rubarts The Junior High Staff is due recognition for their hours spent with identification of pictures. Row 1: Jerry Gilpin, Carol Salato, Bradley Jeffries. Row 2: Barry Myers, Jane Aaron, and Billy Rowe. 131 LOUIS MERKLEY Winner of the DAR History Medal given each year by the Jane Thompson Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution. Louis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Merkley, 202 W. Guardian Avenue, Columbia, Ken- tucky. He is a student of the Columbia Junior High School. 132 PRUDY HUTCHISON 1963 - 1964 Twice Winner - Soil Conservation Essay. Prudy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hutchison, 207 Wall Street, Columbia, Kentucky. She attends the Columbia Junior High School. JUNIOR HIGH CLUB e left is their editor, Louis Merkley. THE SENIOR HIGH CLUB JOURNALISM CLUBS FABIAN BACHRACH © JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY May 29, 1917 - November 22, 1963 ASK NOT WHAT’YOUR COUNTRY CAN DO FOR YOU ASK WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR YOUR COUNTRY. John Kennedy's death commands what his life con- veyed- that America must move forward. The time has come for Americans of all races and creeds and political beliefs to understand and to respect one another. - President Lyndon B. Johnson David Upchurch No. 42. Adair vs Caverna Adair County Snaps Caverna Win Streak Bv JOE DUERR Adair County stood off a 'avorna rally in the final quarter last night t6 edge the reviously undefeated Colonels 1O-68 in a high school basket- jail game at Columbia. Dick Dudley, a senior guard, jaced the Indians of coach lohn Burr in their fifth vic- ory of the season. Adair County’s only defeat was to Allen County. Dudley pitched in 24 points (10 field goals and four free throws). He was helped by Dave Upchurch, who scored 15. last quarter rally but were never able to catch up. Clarence Glover of Caverna led all scorers with 25 points, including 11 field goals and three free throws. Unbeaten Eliza b e t h t o w n Catholic registered its fifth win of the season by smacking North Hardin 78-55 at Vine Grove. Mike Baldwin collected six field goals and six free throws for 18 points to lead the Knights of coach Hardin Me- lane. Bobby Rogers added 15. Daryl Lewis tossed in 14 points to pace the North Hardin offense. Jim Yates added 18 to pace the Tigers of coach Garnis Martin. Don Smith had 14 for the losing Cardinals. Carrollton nipped Williams town 62-61 in a game in which 51 personal fouls were called Dave Stout had 22 points foi the winning Panthers. Paul Wood made 21 for Williams town. Lafayette coasted to its sec ond triumph of the season b whipping Grant Co. 67-49 a' Lexington. Coach Ken Caudill’s Gener als. who beat Bryan Statioi in the season opener. jumpe off to a 12 9 first-quarter lca Coach John Burr Also named Coach of the Week by the Courier - Journal daily paper. 136 Richard Dudley - Adair vs Caverna Mr. Burr is a very fine and modest coach. He is hard to picture. He wants his team in the limelight. The only time when he is easy to catch is when a referee calls a wrong foul on one of his boys. C H EERLE A DERS - - M a ry Ellen Fones, Linda Hughes, Trudy Chelt, Wanda Frankum, Margaret Montgomery. 1 7 13« SECOND TEAM OF ADAIR COUNTY INDIANS JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Mgr. Joe D. Dphoney, Ralph Bernard, Woody Janes, Jerry Rogers, Billy Vanhoy, Mark Pyles. Row 2. Coach, Ralph McQueary. Milton Bomar, Don Hunter, Calvin Montgomery. Clifton Curry, Danny Mouser, William Winfrey. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Mary E. Hutchison, Nancy Ballou, Barbara Thaden, Shelia Pyles, Patricia Taylor, Nancy Mayes. 1 ADAIR COUNTY HIGH LIBRARY CLUB In front of library windows our flag shows honor to our late President, John Fitzgerald Kennedy. 140 JFK ion-iota T TOUR ■ FOR YCU ASK m w COUNTRY CRN Junior High bulletin boards are very timely attractive. To the right the senior high Library Club honors the late president. Mrs. Irene Marshall. Librarian, is due recognition for her most up-to-date methods, her ability to work with youngsters, and her willingness to contribute her time for the improvement of her school. COLUMBIA JR. HIGH LIBRARY CLUB Mrs. Irene Marshall. Advisor, stands at the left by the last row. 141 BROOK COOMER, PRINCIPAL senior high THROUGH THESE DOORS HAS PASSED TWO BEHIND TIRED BUT HAPPY FACULTY FEELING JUNIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL - IRENE REECE MORE CLASSES WITH BIG PLANS LEAVING HEIR JOBS WERE WELL-DONE COLUMBIA SUPER MARKET Jamestown Street Columbia, Kentucky Owner And Operator-Olin Loy If In The Need of Special Meats, Fresh Vegetables, Fruit By The Basket, See Us. Phone 384-2221 COLUMBIA 5 Sr IOC STORE Owners And Operators The Ruth Paxtons Pub 1 ic Square Phone 384-2681 Columbia Kentucky GR IMSLEY'S JEWELRY Located In The Hotel Miller Bui 1ding--Pubi ic Square Columbia Kentucky Boys, If It's a Diamond You Need For Her, Or Watch For Her Birthday Come And Visit Me. Owner And Operator Pies Grimsley C. R. HUTCHISON AND SON Let Us Supply Your Home With a New Refrigerator, Washer, Or Is It a New Stove? See Us When In Need of Hardware Or Household Equ i pment. Phone 384-2692 Publ ic Square Columbia Kentucky PEOPLE'S LOAN COMPANY If Money Is Your Problem, Why Not See Us, And Let Us Do Your Worrying Phone 384-2155 Columbia Kentucky COLE AND PICKETT'S BARBER SHOP Men-For Your Sake And For The Sake of Your Wife, Please See Us When You Need a Hair Cut Or a Shave. Public Squa re Columbia Kentucky NELL1S VARIETY STORE Do You Need School Supplies, Household Equipment, Sewing Supplies, Seeds For Your Garden? We Have These And a Lot of Other Merchandise. Owner And Operator Mr. And Mrs. Willie Nell Phone 384-2336 Public Square Columbia Kentucky You Can Tell The Ideals of a Nat ion By It's Adve rt i sement s. George Norman Douglas 145 HUGHES MOTEL AND RESTAURANT LERMANS BROTHERS Owner And Operator Manager Mr. And Mrs. Kenneth Hughes Hugh Abe 11 Phone 384-2113 Phone 384-2021 Columbia Kentucky Columbia Kentucky ADAIR COUNTY NEWS VAUGHN'S Lou i s DeRoset t Owners And Operators Editor And Publisher Mrs. Elsie Vaughn And Bill Downs Mrs. A1 ice Vaughn Foreman And Publisher Phone 384-2837 Phone 384-2066 102 Burkesville Street Columbia Kentucky Columbia Kentucky MOORES'S GROCERY COLUMBIA STANDARD OIL SERVICE General Line of Groceries Operatoi—Jerry Pyles We Will Wash Your Car, Fill It Lots of Fresh Vegetables With High Speed Gas And Wish You a Safe Journey. Thomas Moore Owner And Operator Phone 384-2732 701 Campbe11svi11e Street Columbia Kentucky Columbia Kentucky RICE'S HARDWARE If In The Need of Good Storm Windows, Paint For Your House Inside Or Out, Farm Tools Or Just a Friendly Visit, Come And See Us. Owners And Operators Coy And Robert Rice Phone 384-2696 Col umb ia___________ Kentucky DURHAM'S WHOLESALE Let Us Help You Keep Your Store Stocked With The Best Line of Products. Phone 384-2936 Greensburg Street Columbia Kentucky 146 STOTTS AND PHELPS FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service 2-Way Radio Oxygen, And Air Conditioned Equ i pped Phone 384-2145 Columbia Kentucky HOUCHEN S MARKET Home of Better Maid Product And Cavella Coffee Kenneth Scott--Manager Lot of Parking Space Burkesv i 11e St reet Phone 384-3106 Columbia Kentucky SANDUSKY'S LUMBER MILL Your One-Stop Supply Store Retail Lumbei—Sash-Door Roofing-- I nsu1 at ion--Paint Floor Sanding Or Is It Coal You Need? 201 Oak Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone 384-2771 SHAMROCK STONE INC. Crushed Stone Agricultural Lime Phone 384-2451 Plant No. 1-Columbia, Kentucky Plant No. 2-Albany, Kentucky Plant No. 3 Burkesville, Kentucky 147 BEN FRANKLIN 5 10$ STORE Our Outstanding Values Are Made Possible By The Combined Buying Power of Over 2,400 Ben Franklin Stores Gene Murrell, Manager 326 Public Square Columbia Kentucky KENTUCKY AUTO STORE Home of Frigi da ire Appliances National Plumbing Store Phone 384-2636 134 Publ ic Square Columbia Kentucky BANK OF COLUMBIA May Your Career Be Successfu1 Come And See Us I f We Can Be Any Help In Your Business P1ann i ng. Phone 384-2125 John Flowers - Fred Hill BURTON’S AUTO PARTS Defer no time; delays have- dangerous ends. Shakespea re See Us For Those Needed Parts Phone 384-2174 210 Merchant. Street Columbia Kentucky 148 WOOTEN S DEPARTMENT STORE AND RUDI S LAD AND DAD SHOP Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better Phone 384-3261 Or 384-3286 Columbia Public Sc1uare Kentucky LANY BRAY AND COMPANY Home of Fine China - Sterling - Novelties Gift Wrapping Courtesy Phone 384-2496 306 Public Square Columbia Kentucky COLLINS CORNER DRUG Prescript ions-Veterinary Supp1 i es Your Walgreen Agency Owner And Operator Luther Collins Phone 384-2132 Columbia Kentucky MARSHALL’S SHOE STORE Home of Robin Hood Shoes Good Luck to The 1964 Senior Class As life runs on, the road grows strange With faces new, and near the end The milestones into headstones change, 'Neath every one a friend. -Motto of American--Copyright League 104 West Public Square---Columbia, Kentucky 149 TAYLOR’S MEN’S SHOP When The Ordinary Is Inadequate Try Us Home of Smart Men's Wear Phone 384-2321 206 Publ ic Square Columbia Kentucky FIRESTONE STORE Home of Match-Mate Air Conditioner-Philco 6 Transistor Portable Radio Firestone Tires-See Us For Safe Tires And Quick Service Dial 384-2091 Public Square Columbia Kentucky YOUNG’S REXALL DRUG Compliments of Garnett Young Owner And Operator Day Or Night Service Dial 384-2115 Or Residence Dial 384-2618 100 Public Square Columbia Kentucky FIRST NATIONAL BANK To Serve You Bruce Montgomery - James Montgomery To The Students- The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. -II id-422 224 Public Square Columbia Kentucky 150 REED BROTHER'S INSURANCE AGENCY For Year In And Year Out, You'll Do Well to Let Us Worry About The Lost. The Vaughns Jimmy And Sonny 130 South Public Square Columbia Kentucky RUSSELL AND COMPANY For More Value For Your Dollar Come And Visit Our Three Floor Department Store. Delmer And Donald Upchurch South Public Square Dial 384-2376 Columbia Kentucky KENTUCKY UTILITIES COMPANY Helping Kentucky Grow 107 Campbel1svi 11e Street Dial 384-2821 Columbia Kentucky 151 DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY AND INCORPORATION Bring Refreshment Into Your PI ay-Have a Dr. Pepper Around The Clock 10-2-4 Plant-East 80 Columbia Kentucky CIRCLE R DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Steaks-Seafoods-Chops-Cu rb Service Or Use Our New Enlarged Dining Room J. D. Harper Owner And Operator Columbia East 80 Kentucky Compliments of NU-ART STUDIO Proprietor Ass i stant Joseph Alii son Louise Nobles 212 Public Square Columb i a Kentucky STANDARD OIL COMPANY Your Assurance of Quality Lindsey Daugherty-Proprietor Best Wishes to The 1964 Senior Class 706 Burkesville Street Columbia Kentucky 152 OWEN’S MEN’S WEAR Things to Wear, For Men Who Care, Come From Owen's Men's Wear Home of Smart Apparel Public Square Phone 384-2807 Columbia Kentucky LOWE’S DRUGS Prescriptions-Modern Pharmacy Old Fashioned Courtesy Fountain Service-Gifts-And Lots of School Suppl ies Day Or Night Dial 384-2041 204 South Public Square Columbia Kentucky ADAIR SALES COMPANY New And Used Cars Bring Your Ford Home For Service We Keep Friendly, Well Trained Employees to Serve You Well. Morris Epperson And Louis Merkley 205 Burkesville Street Col umb i a______Kentucky CHEATHAM’S GULF SERVICE STATION Your Assurance of Quality Automotive Service Gas-0i1-Tires-Lubricat ion Accessories We Give S H Stamps W.B. Cheatham, Proprietor Columbia Burkesville StreetKentucky 153 WESTERN TIRE AND AUTO l! STORE Home of Auto Supplies Hotpoint Appiiance Ti re And Furn i ture Proprietor Mr. And Mrs. Howard Cheatham 104-108 Burkesville Street Columbia Kentucky COLUMBIA LOCKER MARKET Complete Grocery Service Slaughtering And Processing of Meats For Lockers And Home Freezers Sides of Beef Wholesale Phone 384-2507 Owner And Operator Ivan Shively 308 Campbel1svi1le Street Columbia Kentucky GRISSOM-MAUPIN-HESKAMP FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service Tn Times of Your Greatest Sorrow Call On Us For Quick Service 200 Campbe11svi 11e Street Dial 384-2149 Columbia Kentucky FEESE MOTORS PIymouth-Valiant Sales Service Massey Ferguson Farm Machinery-Hood Tractor Implements-Ti res Willie Mat Feese-Proprietor 411 Campbel1svi 11e Street Dial 384-2017 Columbia Kentucky 154 COLUMBIA CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY When You Prefer Professional Service, See Us. Prop r i etors Mr. And Mrs. Jack Williams Phone 384-2117 Or 384-2118 Columbia Kentucky PHELPS AND OVERSTREET MOTORS Chev rol et-Bu ick And Pont i ac Dea 1 e rs Modern Garage For Complete Auto And Truck Service 24 Hour Wrecker Service Dial 384-2291 Night Calls 384-3364 411 Greensburg Street Columbia Kentucky 155 Otis Doyle Claywell, Adair county winner of statewide essay contest on “Forest Conservation—How It Can Benefit My Community’’. 156 Doyle's Essay was used by 40 Radio Stations in Kentucky and Indiana W. H. A. S. TV. and WHAS Radio. ADAIR Student Wins Record-Breaking Statewide Essay Contest 100 1964 More Than 60, 000 Take Part Otis Doyle Claywell Effort Is BEST THEY WERE ALL PROUD OF DOYLE Brooks Coomer, principal Doris Jean Browning, his teacher Otis Claywell - father WRITERS’ TALK . . . Barry Bingham, president of The Courier-Jourm The Louisville Times, and WHAS, Inc., talked with essay-contest winnei before luncheon. At left is Otis Doyle Claywell, Columbia, top winner an Mary Ellen Taylor, Paris, winner of second place in contest. A recor 60,405 essays on forestry were written, highest number in 26-year histor 1964 SENIOR PLAY THE FUNNY BRATS By Jay Tobias Three Acts Students Chosen for Cast: Linda McKinley Phyllis Corbin Elaine Antle Donald McKinney Gary Melton Ann Heskamp Darrel Rogers Rebecca Parsons Marilyn Walker Ronald Harrison George Rice Coaches: Mrs. Emma Woody Mr. Carl Breeding Mr. Wayne Smith 157 INDEX A's Aaron. Jane 27-71-131 Abrell. Charles 30 Abrell. William 71 Abell. Roger 71-115 Absher, Emma Lou 71 Absher. James 64 Absher. Marshall 64 Akin, Linda 71 Akin, Margie 53 Akin. Mrs. Alta 18 Akin. Phillip 84 Akin, Sandra 30-113 ' Akin, Shelia 71 Alexander, Linda 53 Alexander, Rebecca 84 Alexander. Judy 71-110 Allen. Ida 30 Allen, Wllmouth 30 Andrew, Dwight 84 Andrew. Dorothy 71 Andrew, Patsy 80 Antle, David 84 Antle, Elaine 30-51-98 Antle, Norman 126 Arnold. Barbara 30 Arnold, Eddie 84 Arnold, Hilda 71 Arnold. John 64 Arnold, Paula 30 Arnold, Linda 71 Arnold. Mrs. Russell 11- 96-97-111 Ashbrook. Glenn 64-102 Atchley, Brenda 30 Atchley, Linda 53 B’s Bailey. Carl 71 Bailey, Donna Sue 71 Baker. Alice 64 Baker. Darrell 53 Baker. Gleason 31 Baker, Jimmy 84 Baker, Judy 64 Baker, Ronnie 64 Baker, Marine 53 Baker, Sammy 31-51 Ballou. Marla 53 Ballou. Nancy 84.-139 Ballou, Wayne 71 Banks, Richard 64 Barbee, Jimmy 53 Bardin. Judy 53 Bardin. Phillip 31 Barnett, Janet 71 Barnett, Marshall 31 Barret, Ernest 64 Bault, Diana 71 Bault, David 53 Bault, Margaret 64-118 Bault, Elaine 53 Bean, James R. 53 Bean. Sheryl 71 Beard, Bemadean 53 Beard, Danny 71 Beard. Dean 31 Beard, Joann 53 Beard. Larry 64 Beard. Peggy 64-80 Beard, Phyllis 71 Beard, Randall 64 Beard, Sandra 31 Beard, William 84 Beaty, Rebecca 80 Bennett, Betty Sue 71 Bennett, Beulah 7-126 Bennett, Calvin 8-110 Bennett, Chester 64 Bennett, Charlotte 8-110 Bennett, Choel 80 Bennett, Dale 53-80-119 Bennett, Donald 71-110 Bennett, Elaine 53 Bennett, Glenda 84 Bennett, Joyce 64 Bennett, Phillip 80 Bell. Patsy 80-111 Bernard. Frances 64 Bernard. Ralph 80-139 Berley. Ben 31-100-102- 130 Biggs. Rachel 53 Biggs. Ruth 71 Biggs. David 71 Black, Carol 53 Blankenship, Juanita 126 Blankenship. Martha 71 Blair. Charles 31 Blair. Billy 84 Blair. Michael 71 Blair. Nettie 32 Blair, Samuel 27-71-79 Blair! Winfred 71 Bledsoe, Danny 53 Bledsoe. Nadene 53 Bledsoe, Paulette 64 Bledsoe, Wanda 64 Bottoms, Larry 64 Bomar. Milton 84-139 Bomar, Robert 32 Bomar, Phillip 71 Bradshaw, Baryl 64 Bradshaw, James 64 Bradshaw, Montra 80 Bradshaw, Phyllis 84 Bragg. Charlotte 64 Bragg, Joan 64 Bragg, Linda 53 Bragg, Pauline 80 Bragg, Vonda 64 Branham, Patricia 71 Bray, Coy 84 Bray, Eugene 84 Bray, Fryene 53 Breeding. Brenda 52-53 Breeding, Douglas 53 Breeding. Nancy 71 Breeding, Carl 5-10 Brock, Ima 80 Brock, Larry 52-53-112- 113 Brockman. Dorothy 71 Brown, Kerry 53 Brown, Larry 80-111 Brown. Radius 32 Brown, Regina 64 Browning, Doris J. 10-102 Brummctt, Jack 32 Bryant, Betty Jo 80 Bryant. Judy 54-64 Bryant, Larry G. 84 Bryant, Mrs. Owen 18 Bryant. Larry R. 84 Bryant. Milva 84 Bryant, Robert 54 Bryant, Larry W. 84 Buckner, Rosey 54 Buckner, Roy Lee 84 Burbridge, Donnie 84 Burbridge. Elizabeth 84 Burbridge, Jerry 32 Burbridge, Joann 80 Burbridge, Joyce 54 Burbridge, Jr, 19 Burchett. Yvonne 54 Burchett, Joan 71 Burr. Betty 32-113-118 Burr. John 16,136-138 Burris, David 71 Burris, Eula 64 Burris, James 32-54 Burris. Leon 54 Burris, Reba 32 Burris, Rebecca 84 Burris. Shirley 64 Burris, Samuel 84 Burris. Tony 54 Burton, Arlin 72 Burton, Audrey 72 Burton, Betty 80 Burton, Brenda 64 Burton, Joyce 33 Burton, Carolyn S. 54 Burton, Catherine 64 Burton Charlotte 72 Burton. Clarice 72 Burton, Danny 54 Burton. David 84 Burton, Diane 119 Burton. Darlene 72 Burton. Diana 72 Burton, Delbert 64 Burton, Freddy 33-84 Burton, Gail 54 Burton, Gena L. 33 Burton, Jack 64 Burton. John 64 Burton. Judy Ann 72 Burton,Larry 64 Burton, Marilyn 72 Burton, Mary 72 Burton. Michael 54 Burton, Mildred 84 Burton. Norma 72 Burton, Patricia 54 Burton, Phyllis 54 Burton, Ralph 80 Burton. Ruby 65 Burton. Sue 65 Burton, Thelma 80 Burton, Vickie 54 Burton. Wendell 84 Burton, Wilburn 33 Burton, Winfrey 33 Butler. Margret 113 Butler. William 72 C’s Callison, Betty 65 Callison, Michael 65 Campbell. Charles 33 Campbell. Doris 65 Campbell. Franky 33 Campbell. Leon 65 Campbell, Mary Mrs. 15 Carney. Cindy 72 Carney. Kay 54 Carter, Gerald 54 Chapman, Mary H. 54 Chapman, Ronnie 72 Cheatham, Betsy 65-118 Cheatham, Brenda 54-91 Cheatham, Carol 54-118 Cheatham, Stephen 54 Chelf, Trudy 54-102-103- 137 Chelf, Sandra 72 Chelf, Sharon 54 Clark, Bruce 65 Clark, Linda 72 Claywell, Doyle 33-51-102 138-156-157 Claywell. Herbert 34 Claywell. Calvin 72 Claywell. Leon 54-102-138 Claywell, Donnie 72 Cobb. Jane 84 Coffey, Ada 72 Coffey, Benny 55 Coffey. David 65 Coffey, Gene 55 Coffey. Hover 72 Coffey. Jeta 34 Coffey. Margaret 72 Coffey, James 72 Coffey, Samuel 72 Cole. Lynn 72-79 Cole. Supt. L. W. 7-126 Cole, Rhonda 80 Collins, Betty 65 Collins, Brenda 72 Collins, Carl 65 Collins, Judy 80 Combest. John 80 Conover. Barbara 55 Conover. Bruce 80 Conover. Glenda 34 Conover. Joyce 72 Conrad. Joyce 35 Cook. Phillip 65 Cook. Allen 65 Coomer, Ann 80 Coomer Brooks, Prin. 8 101-123-126-142 Coomer, Harlow 65 Coomer. J. T. 14-108- 114 Coomer, J.C. 34 Coomer, James F. 55 Coomer, Jimmy 65-70 Coomer, Karen 72 Coomer, Mildred 55 Coomer, Peggy 8-84 Coomer, Randall 72 Coomer, Roger 72 Commer, Russell 72 Coomer. Kathy 80 Coomer. Linda 72 Coomer, Loy 65 Coomer, Rebecca 84 Coomer. Russell 52-55- 119 Coomer, Terry 34 Coomer, Wallace 7-100 126 Coomer. Willard 34 Coop. Betty 35 Coop. Mrs. Ray 18 Copenhaver. H. L. 12 Cooper. Phyllis 55 Cooper, David 65 Corbin. Arthur 113 Corbin, Betty Jo 65 Corbin, Carolyn 65 Corbin, Elaine 110 Corbin. Emma 73 Corbin, Janetta 34 Corbin, Jerry 73 Corbin. Linda 55 Corbin, Peggy 84 Corbin, Phyllis 34 Corbin. Reta 73 Corbin, Travis 6 Corbin. Wendell 55 Cowan, Danny 84 Cowan. Clifton 65 Cowan, Gilbert 65 Cowan, James 84 Cowan. James 73 Cowan. Kenneth 80 Cowan. Marilyn 55 Cowan, William 80 Cox. Brad 35 Cravens, Linda 84 Cravens, Wanda 73 Crawhorn. Jimmy 35 Crawhom. Linda 85 Crawhorn. Richard 65 Cunagin, Barbara 85 Cunagin. Brenda 85 Cunagin. Davi.1 Cunagin. Dorothy | Cunagin. Judy 55-102 Cundiff. Carolyn 73 Cundiff. Glenn 35 Curry. Anette 55-73 Curry. Clifton. 80-139 Curry. Doyle 55 Curry. ESsra 73 Curry. Oneva 73 Curry. Glenda 73 Curry, James 80 Curry. Patsy-55 Curry. Phyllis 80 Curry. Reed 19 Curry. Stephen 80 Curtis. Richie 35 D's Daugherty. Rayburn 16-17 138 Davis, Diann 80 Dial, Freda 55 Dial. Joyce 55 Dillingham. Barry 73 Dillingham, Mike 71 Dillingham. Sharon. 35 Dixon. Judy 65 Dixon, Phyllis 55 Dohoney. Joe 72-111-139 Doss, Randall 55 Doss. Steve 85 Downey, Diana Lee 55 Downey, Judy T. 52 Downey. Larry 55 Downey. Linda K. 55 Downey, Mary 55 Downey. Norma 55-65 Downey. Regena 85 Downs. Mike 55 Draper. Laverne 80 Draper. Richard 65 Dudley. Ann 72 Dudley. Lulu Yates 10 Dudley, Marilyn 56-107- 118 Dudley. Richard 35-137- 138 Dulin, MaryJ. 56-113- 119 Dunbar, Carol 65-70-102 118 Dunbar. Joe Ben 65 Dunbar, Martha 7 Dunbar. Mary Ann 7-126 Durham. Rucker 85 Duvall. Phillip 35 Duncan, Marlin 56 Duvall. Juanita 72 Dyer. Elmer 72 Dykes, Geraldine 113 E’s Edwards. Becky 71 Fiiwards. Billy 36 Edwards. Tommy 56 Filling. Gary 36 Fdrington, Juanita 36 Ellis, Danny 85 Ellis, Donna 71 Ellis. Mike 56 England. Donna 71 England. Elva 12-129 England. Judy 36 England. Martha 56-113 England. Peggy 56 Epperson. James 85 Ervin, Connie 65 Estes. Betty 65 Estes. Carol 82 Estes. Rudolph 56 Eubanks, Patricia 21-85- 90 F's Farris, Jimmy 36 Farris. Kenneth 73 Farris, Lowell. W. 36 Farris, Wendell 65 Fair. Chermain 73 Fair, Paula 65 Feese. Alice 36 Feese. Fay 81 Feese. Jr. 113 Feese. Linda 36-51-113 Feese. Lucille 73 Feese, Robbie 80 Feese. Wallace 65-70 Feese. William 56 Finn, Benny 81-83 Finn. David 65 Finn. Donald 107 Finn. Harold 65 Firkin. Ruth 56 Firkin, Shirley 82 Flatt. Helen 15 Flatt, Vontress 37 Fletcher. Connie 65 Fletcher. Charles 74 Flowers. James 65-70 Flowers, Robert 81 Foley, Sanya 81 Fones. Mary E. 56-103- 118-137 Fones. Mike 81 Foster, Michael 81 Forrest. Opal 66 Frankrum. Janet 77 Frankrum, Wanda 52-56- 102-103-137 Franklin, Woodrow 85 Frazier. Brenda 56 Frazier. Donna 81 Frazier. Dean 85 Fudgfc, Glenn 56 Fudge. James 81 Fudge. Michael 66 G's Gabehart. June 37-56- 103 Gadberry. Elaine 81 Garnett. Linda 56 Garmon, Joyce 85 Gibson. Albert 6 Giles. Lillie Mae 101 Gibson, Carolyn Jean 26- 66-70 Gilts, Travis 56 Gilpin. Mike 66-131 Gilpin, Jerry 77 Gist. Sue 66-102 Glasgow, Michael 85 Glowacki, Joseph 101- 122 Glowacki, Margaret 66 Glowacki, Mary 37-127 Goodin, Donnie 56 Goodin, Danny 66 Goodin. Elbert 6 Goodin, Linda 37-77 Goff. Henry 37 Gossett. R. T. 66 Gowen, Terry 66 Grady, Craft 19 Grady. Deba 85 Grady, Glenn 19 Grant. Donnie 74 Grant. Connie 85 Grant. David 85 Grant. Judy 85 Grant, Linda 87 Grant. Linda 28-81-83 Grant. Ronnie 74-77 Grant. Patricia 66 Grant. Norma 14-108-109 Grant, Phyllis 37 Grant, Roger 56 Graves. Brenda 37 Graves. Clara 30 Graves, Michael 78 Graves, Stephens 85 Greer, Charles 75 Greer, Janice 75 Grider. Betty 56 Grider, Bernice 81 Grider. Donald 38-75 Grider, Ronnie 38 Grider. Jean 76 Grider. Sandra 66 Grider. Tommy 85-88 Griffitt. Mike 56 H’s Hadley. Billy K 52-56 Hadley. Carol 82 Hadley, Dewan 76 Hadley. Dwight 56 Ha'dley. Dwight C. 56 Hadley. Ethel 38 Hadley, June 66 Hadley. Terry 85 Hagan, Joyce 38 Hale, Carolyn 85 Hale. Laveme 113 Hall. Connie 81-110-111 Hall. Donnie 110 Hall, Ronnie 81 Hamlett, Joyce 66 Hamlett, Luzenia 38 Hamlett, Polly 113 Hamlett, Porter, 66 Hancock, Benny 57 Hancock, Frances 12-96 Hancock, Kenny 76 Hancock, Nancy 57 Hancock, Reed 57 Handy, Carol 85 Hardwick, Curtis 76 Hare, Brenda 38 Hare, Joseph 57 Hare, Ronnie 38 Harmon, Clifton 66 Harmon. Clinton 76 Harmon, Ernest 77 Harmon, Leonard 66 Harmon. Michael 85 Harmon, Shirley 66 Harper. Jimmy 66 Harper, Margaret 39-118 Harris, Sharon 52-57 Harrison, Betty 77 Harrison, Imogene 39 Harrison, Jimmy 66 Harrison, Marilyn 77 Harrison. Ronnie 21-39- 102-103 Harrison. Ruth 85 Harrison. Tommy 77 Harvey, Donnie 76 Hatfield. Herman 76 Hayes. Cathy Ann 57-102 Haynes, Louis 13 Helm. Billy Joe 76 Hempen. Diana 57 Hendrickson. Ada 39 Hendrickson, J. W. 39 Hendrickson, Ruth 73 Hendrickson. Naomi 73 Henson, Donald Ray 39 Henson, Bill 73-113 Henson, Eugene 85 Henson, Mary 73 Henson, Joan Gail 39 Henson, Paulette 66 Heskamp, Ann 4-39-113- 130 Hitch, Ronnie 73 Hill, Gregg 85-110 Hodges, Terry 57 Holliday. James 66 Holmes. Joyce 66 Holmes. Phillip 40 Holt. Billy 40 Holt. Lois 40 Holt, Elmer 57 Hoid. Betsy 66-69 Hood, Jane 85 Hood. Ricki 57-112 Hood. Lucille 66 Hood. May Helen 40 Hovious. Diane 73 Hovious, Michael 57 Howard, Curtis 40 Howell, Terry 40-51-89 Hubbard, Ronnie 73 Huff, Lois Ann 73 Huff, Laura Lynn 57 Hughes. James Earl 40 Hughes. Jimmy 73 Hughes, Hortense 81 Hughes, Linda 66-103-137 Humble. Dorothy 40 Humble, Maxine 12-129 Humphress, Helen L. 57 Humphress. Patsy 41 Hunter, Bobby 81 Hunter. David 113 Hunter. Don 81-139 Hutchison, Anna 10-129 Hutchison. Donna 57-118 Hutchison, Mary 81-83- 87-110-139 Hutchison, Prudence 73- 133 Is Irvin, Charlene 73 Irvin, Geraldine 57 Irvin, Linda 57 Irvin, Dewayne 66 J’s Jackson, Brenda 41 Jackson, Edwin 57 Jackson, Kenneth 73 Janes. Dale 66 Janes, Jadell 41-113 Janes. Retter 81 Janes, Richard 57 Janes, Ronnie 73 Janes. Sue 73 Janes, Woody 81-139 Jasper, Gloria 81 Jeffries. Bradley 73-131 Jessee, Delmer 85 Jessie, Betty 66 Jessie, Janice 41 Jessie, Lorena 41 Jessie, Lottie 41 Jessie, Margaret 66 Jessie, SLIrley 41-113 Jessie, Wanda 66 Johnson, Eddie 85 Johnson, Connie 73 Johnson. James 41-138 Johnson, Joan 42-99-118 Johnson, Leroy 42 Johnson, President Lyndon 135 Johnson, Linda 66-118 Jones, Betty 85 Jones. Benny 85 Jones, Davis 113 Jones. Garry 73 Jons, Margaret 66 Jones, Patty 66 K’s Karnes. Imogene 85 Karnes, Bonnie 66 Kell. Judy 24-42 Kelsay. Bobby 85 Kelsay, Pauline 67 Keltner, Billy 28-81 Keltner, Brenda 57-119 Keltner. Christi 66-103 Keltner. Carolyn 73-79 Keltner. James 67 Keltner. Joyce 67 Keltner, Judy Ann 86 Keltner, Marvina 42 Keltner. Peggy 86 Keltner, Rayburn 57 Keltner, Ruby 13 Keltner, Rosemary 73 Keith. Donald 81 Kemp, Billy 73 Kemp. Ralph 57 Kennedy, President Fitz- gerald 135 Kerbow, Hazel 10 Kessler, Betty 86 Kessler. Edward 74 Kimbler, Mrs. Edgar 18- 127 Kimbler. Edgar 6-127 Kimbler, Harry 57-69 Kimbler, Tommy 74 Knifley, Judy 42 Knifley, Cora 57 Knifley. Frankie 74 Knifley. Peggy 74 Knight. Phyllis 67 Knight. Lillian 74 Knight, Ronald 113 L's Lawrence. Jimmy 86 Lawrence, Sue 42-102- 127 Lacy. Vicki 81 Lacy. Nellie 11-111-114 Lasley, Leon 74 Lee, David 67 Lemmon, Annetta 42 Lemmon, Lynn 74 Lewis. Alvin 74 Lewis. Leannah 57-102- 103-118 Lewis, Richard 67 Lewis, Sarah 86 Lloyd, Bernice 81 Logdson, Garry 86 Logdson, Jeanetta 67 Long. Elaine 57 Lowe, Connie 69 Loy, Barry 79 Loy, Cynthie 86 Loy, Glenn Barry 74 Loy, Janice 20-42-130 Loy. Jimmy 74 Loy. Judy 43 Loy. Ronnie 58 Loy. Rosanna 86 Loy. Samuel 58 M’s Mann, Barbara 58 Mann, Carolyn 67 Mann, Dorothy 67 Mann, Nanetta 58-119 Marhiechi, William 74 Marple, Glenda 74 Marshall. Bobby 67- Marshall, J.C. 6 Marshall, Larry 26-70- 102 Marshall. Micki Snow 86 Marshall. Irene 17-114- 141 Mayse, Nancy 81-39 Mayes. WiUiam 44 Matney. Bobby 113 McClister, Lanny 86 McCloud, Benny 67 McCloud, Dale 74 McCloud. Gerald 58 McCubbin, Eloise 81 McCubbin, Ivan 86 McGaha, George 81 McGaha, Glenn 43 McGaha, Vernice 58 McGaha, Virginia 74 McGowen. Franky 43 McIntyre, Sandra 43 McKinney, Donald 43-51 McKinney, Harold 86 McKinney, G. C. 67 McKinley, Linda 4-43- 95-113-118-130 McKinney, Rosemary 58 McLean. Jane 43 McNeil Allen 43 McQueary, Stephen 74 McQueary, Rosemary 86 McQueary, Ralph 16-111- 139 McQueary. Mrs. Ralph 18 McQueary, Wendell 67 McWhorter. Barbara 74 McWhorter, Shirely 58 Melton, David 67 Melton, Douglas 86 Melton, Diane 74 Melton, Gary 44 Melton, Roger 58 Merkley, Louis Jr. 74-79- 132-134 Miller, Brenda 84 Miller. Jane E. 113 Miller, Mytie 83 Miller. LotUe 67-87 Miller, Phillip 86 Miller, Mrs. Russell 10- 129 Mings. Carl 58 Mings, Freda 58 Mitchum, Bonnie 74 Montgomery, Calvin 81- 139 Montgomery. Kenneth 86 Montgomery. Margaret 43-103-137 Montgomery, Marshall 74 Montgomery. Mary Jane 58 Montgomery. Phillis 86 Montgomery. Sue 74 Moore. Clara 44-118 Moore. Geraldine 74 Moore. Nancy 44 Moore. Phyllis 74 Moore. Sharon 86 Morgan. Margie 74 Morrison, Darrell 58 Morrison, Benny 67 Morrison. James 44 Morrison. Jimmy 74 Morrison. Michael 74 Morrison, Terry 58 Moss, Ruby 44-98-112 Moss. Robert 58 Moss. Sharon 74 Moss, Tommy 74 Mouser, Danny 81-139 Mouser. Phyllis 67 Munday, Valerie 86 Murphy. Bernice 81 Murray. Carlos 74 Murray. Charlotte 81 Murray. Clifton. 45-100- 112 Murray. Flora 44 Murray. Huston 74 Murrell. Estille 74 Murrell. Otha 86 Murrell. Vickie 86-111 Myers. Barry 74-131 Myers. Danny 25-58 Myers, Mary Ellen 67 N’s Napier. Donald 75 Neagles, Linda 82 Neal, Diane 113 Neat. Donald 75 Neat. James 70 Neat, Janet 45 Neat. Linda 58 Neat. Louise 75 Nell. Jimmy 86-88 Nell. Sue 45-89-102-103 118-134 Newton. Jimmy 58 Newton. Louise 75 Newton. Margaret 67 Norris. J.W. 75 Nobles. Billy 86 O’s Osborne. Wilma 82 Overstreet. Darrell 58 Overstreet. Junior 75 Overstreet. Walter Earl 158 Overstreet. William 67 Owen. Cathy 86 Owen. Gladys 17-140 P’s Page. Billy 111 Pages. Geraldine 58 Page. Kenneth 58 Parker. Donald 58-113 Parker. Karen 75 Parker. Kathy 67 Parnell Billy Joe 58 Parnell. Carolyn 86 Parnell Charles 82 Parnell. Daryl 75 Parnell. Donnie 86 Parrish. Patty 86 Parson. Billy 75 Parson. Hazel 10-111 Parson, Rebecca 45-107- 130 Partin. Terry 75 Patterson. Camillia 45 Payne. James 75 Payne. Richard 75 Perkins. Marjorie 67 Paxton. Mary Houston 13- 129 Pendleton. Pat 75 Pendleton. Tommy 58 Pendleton. Virginia 45 Petty. Linda 67 Phelps. Ann 86 Phelps. Betty 67 Phelps. Patty 75 Phillip. Dale 67 Phillip. Graham 59-102- 113 Pickett. Danna 82 Pickett. Julia 113 Pickett. Tersea 82 Picrcy. Charles 75 Piercy. Robert 45 Pike. Cleta 67 Pike, Faye 75 Pittman. Calvin 75 Pittman. J. Ralf 82 Pollard. Ronald 75 Polston. Geneva 67-82 Polston. Wallace 67 Posey. Carl Jr. 82 Potts. Carmon 29-87 Powell. Bobby 59 Powell. Brenda 67 Powell. Brenda Kay 67 Powell. Kay 46 Powell. John 75 Price. Martha 67 Price. Mavis 13 Prince. Barbara 75 Prince. Jimmy 67 Pullen. Faye 75 Pyles. Harry 59-113 Pyles. Linda 67 Pyles. Mark 82-83-139 Pyles. Rena 82 Pyles. Rita 67 Pyles. Rodney 67 Pyles. Ronnie 59 Pyles. Shelia 87-110-111-139 R’s Radford. Phyllis 75 Randolph. Stephen 75 Ray. Debbie 75 Red ford. Sue 75 Redmon. Joyce 75 Reece. June 59 Reece. Irene, Prin. 9-126 143 Reeder. Larry 75 Reeves. Carol 93-100-101- 113 Reeves. Lewis 75 Reliford. Charles 59 Red ford, Jimmy 68 Reliford. Gerald 59-113 Reliford. Nancy 75 Revis. David 75 Rexroat, Dariow 46 Rice. George 46-94 Rice, Joyce 82 Rice. Dora 46 Rich. Flossie 75 Rich. Rita 75 Richards. Johnny 46 Richards. Loretta 59 Richards. Olby 76 Richards. Mary 11-52-116 Riddle. Kenneth 46 Riggins, Paul 126 Rigney. Billy 76 Riston, Cynthia 59 Roach. Ruby 14-107-116 Roberston. Howard 59 Robertson. Rita 76 Robertson, Jerry 76 Rodgers. Larry 68 Rogers. Belinda 87 Rogers. Darrell 46-51 Rogers. Delores 18 Rogers. Gladys 13 Rogers, Edwin 87 Rogers. Jackie 46 Rogers. Jerry 87-139 Rogers. Michael 76-110 Rogers. Patricia 82 Rogers. Ronnie 59-138 Rogers. Shelia 87 Rodgers, Sharon 76 Rooks, Bonnie 59 Rooks. Janet 68 Rooks, Ronnie 87 Rooks, Virginia 59 Rowe. Billy 76-79-131 Rowe, Linda 82-83 Rowe. Teresa 87 Rowe, Randy 110 Rowe, Wally 82-110 Roy. Gladys 12 Rosenbaum, Willie 5-10 Rubarts. Minnie 17-118- 119-126-128-131 Russell, Frances 10-100- 118 Roy. Arvil 76 Roy, Faye 76 Roy. William T. 47 S's Salato. Carol 76-110-131 Salato, Michael 92-113 Salmon, Delena 47 Sanders, Byron 76 Sanders, Carl 59 Sanders, Karen 47-118 Sapp. Douglas 59 Scearce, Tommy 87 Scholls, Harold 68 Scott. Ethel 5-12 Scott. Fred 59 Scott. Janice 68 Scott. Jeffrey 113 Scott. Mary Ruth 47 Scott. Mark 68 Seaborn, Terry 59 Sells. Wanda 76 Selby, Linda 59 Sexton. Jimmy 68 Sexton. Darlene 87 Sexton, Patricia 47-118 Shelly. J. M. 47-130 Shepherd, Judy 59-113 Shepherd, Olene 76 Shepherd, Ronald 59 Sherrill, Jerry 68 Sherrill. Joan 47 Sherrill. Kenny 68 Sherrill. Paula 47 Sherrill. Monroe 76 Shirley, Mary Ann 82-83 Shively, Frances 14-104- 106 Simpson, Charles 48 Simpson. Jackie 87-110 Simpson. Paula 68-102 Simpson. Phyllis 59 Sinclair. David 68 Sinclair, Renah 77 Slanbaugh, Paula 87 Slanbaugh, Stephen 82 Smith, Barbara 113 Smith. Betty 68 Smith. Billy 82 Smith. Diane 68 Smith, Dorenda 59 Smith, Frederick 76 Smith, Gene 24-48-51- 110-130 Smith, James 87 Smith, Joe 59 Smith, Luther 102 Smith, Roger 52-59-102 Smith, Sue 76 Smith, Wayne 5-16 Smythe, Bobbie Lois 82 Sneed, Barbara 147 Sneed. Billy Joe 87 Sneed, Bobby 76-82 Sneed, Jerry 68 Sneed, Phillip 48-60 Sneed. Phyllis 76 Sneed, Shirley 76 Sneed, William 48 South, Daniel 82 Sparks, Carolyn 76 Sparks. Rebecca 82 Sparks. Richard 68 Spickard, Shelia 69 Spires. Gale 60 Spires, Tommy 76-115 Spoon, Alvin 60 Spoon. Billy 82 Spoon, Cleo 87 Spoon, Irene 82 Spoon, Lester 76 Squires. Patsy 76 Squires. Paul 76 Standafer, Joyce 68 Stanton, Teresa 87 Stanton. Fern 82 Staples, Glenn 68-70 Staples. Virginia 68 Staples. Wiiliam 48 Stargel, Betty 68 Stargel, Roger 68 Steven, Donna 48 Stephens. Michael 113 Stephens. Richards 60 Stone, Bessie Louise 82 Stone, Chelcie 60 Stone, Sue 68 Stone, Willard 48 Stotts. Carolyn 76 Stotts, Frankie 49 Stotts, Larry 76 Stults, Frances 10-116 Sullivan, A1 116 Sullivan, Mary 11-119 Sullivan. Billy 76-102 Sullivan, Carlos 82 T’s Tandy, Elizabeth 82 Taylor. Anna Nell 69-77 Taylor, James 87 Taylor, Jerry 68 Taylor, Judy 60 Taylor. Linda 77 Taylor, Patricia 87-88 Taylor, Ruby 82 Taylor. Sharon 68 Taylor, Sammy 68 Taylor, Wendell 77 Thaden, Barbara 82-111- 139 Thomas, Ann 77 Thomas. Billy 113 Thomas, Erie 68 Thomas, James 68 Thrasher, Clara 68 Trautt, Wallerie 77 Tooley, Walter 15-116- 127 Troutman, James 82 Tucker, Donna Faye 60 Troutman, Elizabeth 87- 88 Tucker. Donnie 60-102 Tucker, Patty 77 Tucker. Rosie 77 Tucker, Sharon 77 Turner, Bruce 81 Turner. David 87 Turner, Donnie 49 Turner. Herbert 60 Turner, Jerry 60-68 Turner, Judy Ann 87 Turner, Pat 79-98-113- 139 Turner, Ronnie 77-80 Turner. Tommy 77 Turner, Mike 60 Tweedy, Judy 77 Tweedy, Phyllis 77 Tweedy, William 49 U’s Upchurch, David 49-136- 138 Upchurch. Ronald 68 V’s Vanaresdale. Judy 60 Vance. Sue Garrett 68- 118 Vanhoy, Billy 29-87-139 Vaughn, Hilda 87 Vaughn, Johnny 52-60 Vaughn, Fannie 68 Vaughn. Wanda 60 Vincent, Delina 60 Vincent. Gary 77 W’s Walker, Danny 49-112 Walker, David 68 Walker, Debbie 88 Walker, Deborah 87 Walker, John Hughes 81 Walker, Harbert 126 Walker, Russell Hughes 4- 49-110-102-103-112- 130 Walker, Larry 21-86-90 Walker. Marilyn. 49-112 Walker, Shelia 49 Walkup, Earl 81 Wall. Allen 60 Wall. Betty 68 Watson, David 60 Watson, Jane 60 Watson. Phillip 77 Watson. Stanley 77 Watson. Steve 60 Webb. Jeanetta 14 Webb. Nancy 86 Webb, Warren 16 Wesley. Larney 60 West, Freeman 60 West. Richard 77 Wheat, William 82 Wheeler, Bonnie 77 Wheeler, Donnie 77 Wheeler, Romona 14 White. Patricia 77-113 Wilcoxson, Luana 77 Wilcoxson, Wanda 50-119 Wilkerson. Elaine 60 Williams. Nancy 68. 70-82 Williams. Rebecca 82 Williams. Patricia 50 Williams. Sue 60 Willis. Connie 69 Willis. Donnie 69 Willis. Earline 50 Willis, Elroy 86 Willis. Iva-11 Willis. Linda 77 Willis, Marcella 86 Willis. Sharon 77 Willis, Ralph 86-111 Wilson. Billy 77 Wilson, Barbara 86 Wilson. Charles 77 Wilson. Deloise 50 Wilson, Hubert 60 Wilson. Kenneth 50-77 Wilson, Linda 84 Wilson. Mary Helen 50 Withers. Trevia 85 Winfrey. William 82-139 Wingler. Vonda 60 Wisdom. Charles 69 Wolford. Lou Ann 101 Woodrum. Charles 61 Woody, Emma 5-10 Woody. Jerry 61 Wray. Bernice 77 Wright. Joyce 69 Y’s Yarbcrry, Zuel 61 Yates. Betty 25-61-118 Yates. Kerry 69 Young. Charles 69 Young. Margie 50 Z's Zimmerman, Alvin 78 Zimmerman. Sandya 85 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements USA mm ... 'J.w- : '