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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1976 volume:

1. In football, as the Indians discovered, the going often gets rough. Here Coach Moore encourages Steve Curry. 2. Classes are hard enough to endure, but when you must also wear paint on your face and a roller in your hair for initia- tion, it's even worse. 3. Posing for the man with the picture box is Mike Finn. This is his outside pose for his senior picture. Chieftain — 1976 Adair County High School Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Volume XXIII 1 My name is now. I won't be tomorrow's child or yesterday's lingering dream. I feel like all the past and the promise of the future are but a pebble dropped in water that ripples in my life today. For once in a love time wipe that sleep from your eyes so many are afraid of tomorrow's rain that they are afraid to look at today's sunshine. Remember. .. It does not matter so much where you stand as in what direction you are moving. Copied ☆ Directions 2 Opening Chieftain Editor-in-Chief..........Phyllis Bragg Sports Editors............Peggy Curry Barry Corbin Business Managers .... Cathy Hoots Luanna Keltner Becky Moseley Cheryl Scott Layout Editors . . . Carolyn Cooksie Ricky Coffey Nancy Salato Suzanne Wells Photographers............Thomas Coffey Val Simpson Typist................Vickie Richards Statistician.....................Kathy Coffey Advisor...............Betty J. Moseley Table of Contents Student Life ...........6 Sports ................34 Clubs..................62 Faculty and Academics .84 Classes...............110 Ads...................156 Index.................178 uJi PRINCIPAL'S OFFICE j I CAFETERIA ► 1. Bernie Bricker displays his singing talent at a concert given by the ACHS Band. 2. The lockers often provide the perfect place for a discussion with friends. 3. A student's life at ACHS is filled with directions. 4. Coach Nixon displays some of his emotions at a basketball game. 5. Journalism students find that teamwork is required for publishing a newspaper or yearbook. Opening 3 - Many Moods Make The Day Life at ACHS has many different faces. From about 7:30 A.M. until 2:40 P.M. one can see a variety of events taking place. Starting with homeroom continuing through lunch, five minute breaks between classes, and ending with sixth period, the day presents many moods. 1. Carolyn Cooksie takes a moment of rest from her busy duties as an office worker. 2. 'Smoke Signals' are often seen floating around ACHS and not just in back of the building but all around it. 3. Trying wholeheartedly to prepare a meal are these Bache- lor Living students. Bachelor Living is a new course offered this year. 4. Lunch seems to be a favorite time to catch up on the latest news. 5. Rhonda Compton adds a final touch of makeup for her senior picture. Opening 5 High School is a time for living leaning learning... The age of marble trading friendships and knees meant to be skinned is over. Maturity steps in, stomping its awkward foot all over the wilting strands of childish innocence. The teen-age years are like my oldest pair of bluejeans... I love you so. My parents hate you. But you fit so well. The teen-age years are life and falling hardfast in love _ with one who is not at all perfect, but makes you feel that you are ... They are a friend ... one who shares their dreams and hopes and jacket and gum, and most beautiful, their time with you. -Copied ☆ 1. Mr. and Miss Freshman. Kenny Beard and Cindy Alley, discover that parades aren't all fun. 2. Students find time for last minute studying in the gym. 3. Mike Harrison hopes that milk drinkers make better lovers. 6 Student Life 4 Suzanne Well , the mad hatter of ACHS. displays her collection that she received from the band. 5. An unknown arsonist creates another episode of As the Barrel Burns. 6. Edwin Cheatham uses some extra time to look at magazines. STUDENT LIFE Prom Theme '75 Love Is Like A Butterfly 'V Love is like a butterfly as soft and gentle as a sigh. Love is like a butterfly, a rare and gentle thing. I feel it when you're with me. It happens when you kiss me. That rare and gentle feeling that I get inside. Your touch is soft and gentle. Your kisses warm and tender. Whenever I am with you I think of butterflies. Your laughter brings me sunshine. Everyday is springtime. And I am only happy when you are by my side. How precious is this love we share. How very previous, sweet and rare. 1. Sitting around listening to music seemed to be a favorite pastime at the prom this year. 2. Lots of goodies were served by sophomore girls. 3. Getting the prom off to a start takes lots of time, patience and hard work. 4. Dancing in tune with the band are Davie Jean Miller and date Ricky Giles. 5. Joe Myers and Carla Lemmon sample the wares of sopho- more Susan Willis as she distributes the prom souvenirs. 6. Even teachers can let their hair down prom night as Mr. and.Mrs. Chinn dance to the music. 7. The lead singer of the band C. C. Biggs displays his talenfs. 8. Getting re-acquainted with each other being all dressed up are Jerry Quinn, Gary Smith and their dates. 9. Josephine Corbin, one of the juniors with a special art ability, helps to erect the scenery. Homecoming '75 has Plenty of Spirit P El Football homecoming 1975 tackled ACHS the week of October 13-17. It all started with a dress-up day on Tuesday. Students wore the school colors of red, white, and blue. Awards were given for the girl, boy, and teacher who showed the most spirit. Wednesday was the door decoration contest. There were many original and spirited doors all over the school. The parade and bonfire scheduled for Thursday were rained out. The parade was held on a drizzly Friday afternoon. Although the homecoming game was rained out, the crowning of the queen and the homecoming dance were held at John Adair Middle School Friday night. Those competing for the title were Linda Lay, Mary Curry, Marie Maursek, Debra Corbin, Peggy Curry, Sandy Wheeler, Cheri Beard, Teresa Feese, Cheryl Scott, Cathy Bryant, Audrey Tayse, Val Simpson, Tammy Poff, Judy Jones, Mary Ann Miller, and Ann Parnell. Teresa Feese was crowned football homecoming queen 1975. 1. Richard Murrell and Lisa Smith ride in the rain. 2. 1975 Football Homecoming Candidates. 3. The drill team waits for the parade to start. 4. Spirit week caught on at ACHS. 5 The homecoming dance was well attended. 6. Homecoming candidates participate in the parade. 7. Adair County High Band leads the parade. 8. Teresa Feese is crowned 1975 Homecoming Queen. 11 1. Mr. ACHS. Barry Corbin. is also a member of the Jour- nalism Staff. 2. Working in the library is one activity enioyed by Cathy Hoots. Miss ACHS. 3. Cathy and Barry share an umbrella in the rainy home- coming parade. Being selected as Mr. or Miss ACHS is the highest honor that can be given a student at our school. Receiving those honors for the 1975 76 year are Barry Corbin and Cathy Hoots. To be eligible for the title, a student must be a senior, must have a 90 or above overall average, and must not have more than three demerits for his or her four years in high school. After all candidates are determined, the student body then votes for one boy and one girl to represent them. As a part of being Mr. and Miss ACHS. Barry and Cathy participate in various school activities, in eluding Football and Basketball Homecoming, our Football Homecoming Parade, and Lindsey Wilson's Homecoming Parade. Mr. and Miss Senior Thomas Coffey — Becky Moseley Selected as Mr. and Miss Senior for 1975-76 are Thomas Coffey and Becky Moseley. Thomas and Becky were chosen by the senior class. To be eligible, a student must be a senior, must have a 90 average, and must not have more than three de- merits for the previous year. 1. Becky Moseley, Miss Senior, enjoys a walk on a windy day. 2. In addition to being Mr. Senior, Thomas Coffey is also president of the senior class. 3. The only way to avoid getting soaked seems to be to share an umbrella during the homecoming parade. SENIORS For every action there is an opposite and equal reaction. Somebody said this; it doesn't matter who; but perhaps he was right. To almost everything there are two sides ... there is a right and a wrong a smile and a frown a sigh of relief and a cry of excitement a tear and a laugh . . . Be glad it's that way ... You would hate to have to smile all the time. Sometime try to lock in your memory all the things that ever made you laugh so that when you are depressed or lonely, you can recall them and lift yourself from the depths of feeling sorry for yourself. You often hear people say that one always remembers the good times and forgets the bad. That's unfair; if you don't remember the bad times, how can you judge what was good? When you walk away from this school each of you will take a part of it with you .. . some of the good .. . some of the bad . .. in exchange for the portion of yourself that you leave behind. —Copied 16 Favorites Dennis Reeves - Thelma Lewis Jerry Watson — Debbie Corbin Seniors Choose for the Last Time Each class at ACHS selected its own Mr. and Miss and class favorites for the 1975-76 year. To be eligible for Mr. or Miss a grade point average of 90 or above was required. A total of no more than three demerits for the previous year was also re- quired. When all eligibilities were compiled, the lists were voted on by their class members. Class favorites were chosen by selecting five boys and five girls from each homeroom and these names were compiled into their various classes: freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior. Five couples were then chosen by the members of their class. No set grade average was required for class favorites. They were chosen for their all around personality. The only ones not eligible for this honor were people who had been selected as Mr. or Miss. Favorites 17 Juniors Face Firing Line Juniors ... Class of 1977 in basic training before they face the firing line as Seniors . . . Having avoided being folded, spindled, and or mutilated, now present themselves .. . processed, packaged, and ready to take on ACHS, and the world ... for when the halls echo the last melancholy voices of the May graduates, the Junior Class will return in August to once again sustain the traditional school spirit.5 -Copied Jerry Blair — Teresa Feese Joe Rodgers — Lisa Harper Jerry Giles — Audrey Tayse Sammy Dean - Ann Parnell David Sandusky — Jeanie Morgan 18 Mr. and Miss Junior Charles Sanders — Nancy Salato Mr. and Miss Sophomore Richard Murrell — Lisa Smith Tammy Akin. Jeff Willis. Tim Sanders. Not pictured — Sandy Wheeler Mike Harris, Lu Ann Burton, Chuck Giles Sophomore Favorites Chosen By Classmates In a race to learn ... to live ... Sophomores accepted the place usually accorded them: understudy to Juniors; unsolicited counselor of Freshmen. Slowly realizing that classes were more than boring interruptions of social activities and that teachers were more than standard classroom equipment, students either welcomed or withstood the scholastic impact of the year. Having quite outgrown the antics of freshmen, we are approaching the Junior Class, which it will soon be our turn to take upon us ... long years ahead to struggle, yet short years when reckoned by the hour glass of companionship. ☆ -Copied 21 Freshman Class Freshmen . .. individuals drawn together sharing the same time and space We dreamed but we also achieved ... We speak out for a better way - not in revolt - but as contributors to improvement. Elects Favorites We do not always believe what our eyes are telling us. All they show is limitation. We will look with understanding, find out what we already know, and, then, we will see the way into the future, — Copied Sherry Cheatham, James Turner, Steve Beard, Donna Burton, Travis Grady, Kathy Helm, Meleassia Coomer, Jeff Miller, Donna Cowan Not pictured - Mark Fudge. i J 23 Friday, November 21, 1975, ACHS students saw their first Fall Festival as students of this school. Fall Festivals have been held here before, but not within the last four years. It was sponsored by FHA, Fine Arts, and Band. Much work and preparation were required for putting the program together. In addition to pre- paring and setting up various booths, the clubs were responsible for getting the gym ready. To prevent the floor from getting scarred, it was covered with plastic. Tables were carried from the lunchroom for setting up booths. Some of the activities included the Cake Walk, Dart Board, Basketball Throw, Fortune Telling, Flea Market, Mr. Ugly Contest, and Fishing Booth. The highlight of the Festival was the crowning of Fall Festival Queen. Two candidates were chosen from each class. Junior, Ann Parnell was crowned Queen. Dan Ellis was the emcee for the Festival. Items 1 were donated by businesses in town and auctioned. Many students, parents, and other people of the community helped make the 1975 Fall Festival a success. I Proceeds were divided among the three organi- zations sponsoring the Festival. 24 Fall Festival Fall Festival 25 1975 Fall Festival Is Successful 1. Fall Festival Queen, Ann Parnell, and her escort, Steve Curry, participate in Basketball Homecoming. 2. Ann seems to enjoy most of her classes at ACHS. 3. A group of students look on as preparations are made for Fall Festival activities. 4. Silhouette drawing was one of the many attractions in the 1975 Fall Festival. 5. Jay White and Ricky Shelton prepare the gym floor for the festival. This year Miss Cheri Beard was the choice of the stu dent body for the 1975 76 Basketball Homecoming Queen. Peggy Curry was the first runner-up and Linda Lay the second runner-up. Cheri is the Football Sweetheart and a member of the FHA Club. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Beard of Columbia, Kentucky. Her escort was Mr. Chris Cole. Basketball Homecoming 27 confederat raids 'burning fi om Morgans cavalry raid, passed here nd KentucKy Tennessee, Ja I, me oT M Union s rail supply line «rprkJ and S2.000.000 property destroyed. July 3, 1863. Morgan here again drove out small USA force. On July 8. at Brandenburg, crossed river Into Indiana. Captured In NE Ohio. July 26. See map over. 1776 1976 Adair Structures Display Heritage Adair County was created from Green County in 1801. As far as any record can be found the first settlers came to Adair County to build homes, start schools and churches, raise crops and live and work together. Some of the first settlers were Samuel Phelps and Colonel William Casey. Samuel Phelps built a log cabin in 1779 near Pellyton. A few years later Colonel William Casey led a group of settlers to the county. This was between 1789-1791. This group consisted of Butlers, Fields, Montgomerys, Dudleys, and Tuckers. The Jane Lampton Chapter of the DAR dedicated a marker for the bravery, vision, and courage of these people. It is found on the court- house lawn. On September 28, 1802, an order was entered for the building of the courthouse. William Sutton and Robert Ball got the contract, for 700 pounds. The court continued to meet in the spacious log home of James Walker while the courthouse in the center of the square was being built. It was finished in 1806. The courthouse was then remodeled in 1847. The present courthouse was built in 1884 and then remodeled in 1975 to give it a new appearance. There are many historical places of interest in Adair County. Colonel William Casey's home was near Bliss. Casey was buried sitting in a rocking chair because of arthritis and rheumatism. Jane Lampton, Mark Twain's mother, was Colonel William Casey's granddaughter. The Lampton family lived where Mrs. Edith Walker now lives. This home is located on Fortune Street. It was built around 1812 by John Field. At one time rooms were rented in this house. John Marshall Clemens rented a room for his law office and a room to live in. He lived here when he married Jane Lampton, Mark Twain's mother and Colonel William Casey's grand- daughter. Tradition has it that the marriage even took place in this house. This home of Edith Walker's is a Kentucky Historical Landmark. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Arnold is another old home. This home is located at 209 Guardian Street. Rev. Samuel Robertson, Pres- byterian minister and principal of the Robertson Academy on High Street, built this home about 1812. In the basement of this house there was a tunnel used as an underground railroad. Mrs. Arnold has a sugar chest which was owned by the Waggners that has a bullet hole in the front, and the bullet is lodged in the back of the chest. The bullet came from a soldier's gun during the Civil War. During the Civil War, 1861-1865, John Hunt Morgan and his army passed through Columbia. A skirmish took place on Burkesville Street over the springs on the Sales Coffey property. The army went on, and a battle took place on July 4, 1863. Morgan and his men were defeated by the Union Army. A monument stands near the place of the battle in memory of the Confederates who were killed. The wounded were brought to Columbia and hospitalized. The hospital was set up at the Male and Female High School which was later Columbia Junior High. Another old home in Adair County, Kentucky, is the home of Mrs. Alta Garnett. Mrs. Garnett's father, J. B. Barbee, built the house around 1901. The house has always been in the family. It has been remodeled very little on the inside and outside. J. B. Barbee had a stage line that ran from Columbia to Campbellsville. The stage barn was located behind their house. A However, the stage barn has long since been burned. Bicentennial 29 Initiation It's A Long Day Initiation day at Adair County High School this year took place on Friday, November 12. The clubs which participated in initiation were the FHA, FFA, Beta, Career, Library. Key. and Fine Arts Clubs. Each club drew up a set of rules for the new members to obey and dress up by. In most clubs if there were circumstances in which the new members could not participate, they had to pay money as a penalty. The amount varied in each club. New FHA members had to dress up as people in a fair. Key Club initiation varied from wearing lipstick to rolling up their pant legs. Fine Arts members dressed as Mother Goose characters. Beta Club girls dressed as famous historical characters. The boys wore their clothes backwards. FFA victims wore their club jackets and obeyed old members. Library initiates wore a sign saying I love Library. The Career Club had their own individual characters to play such as a hobo. Surely, to those being initiated it was one of the longest days of the school year. 1. Lee Barnes is dressed as a little girl for the FHA fair. 2. Initiates take a break until the next old member calls on them. 3. Maury Moran, alias Humpty Dumpty. is being initiated into Fine Arts. 4. Suzanne Wells makes sure Billy Walker is properly made up 5. Sherry Willis and Donna Warren pause in the hall between orders. 6. Kelly Dunbar and Teresa Cape try to escape by going to the library. 7. Key Club president Barry Corbin points the way for Billy Keltner. ACHS guidance counselor, Mrs. Jeanetta Webb, always seems to have something going on. She helps students with the decisions of what to do in and after high school, or going right into the job market. To help students decide which college or career is best for them, she sponsors a College and Career Day annually. One of her most recent projects, however, was something new at ACHS, Parent's Night, in which the parents came to school one night and actually took the place of their child in a fully simulated school day. There were hectic moments, to be sure, such as the rush to get through the lunch line and to fourth period class on time. Many students were found wandering in the halls after the tardy bell had rung wondering where Room 16 was. There was always a student hostess on hand though to help them out. A lot of parents never realized how full a schedule their child did have until they found themselves having to keep up with it. One parent said, I feel just like a freshman again. Although there wasn't a big crowd, parent's night was a success. By meeting their child's teachers and experiencing a day in their life, parents gained a better understanding of the teachers and of their child, 1. These students wait in the lunchroom for the bell to ring and classes to start. 2. Mrs. Maurice Lay and Mr. Odell Corbin are thinking of that last bell while Mrs. Ralph Curry listens. 3. Mrs. Jeanetta Webb, guidance counselor, in her office. 4. Mrs. Joseph Parnell and Mrs. Harold Willis take time out from studying to pose for the camera. 5. This must be a popular course for these classmates seem to be having fun in one of the fuller classes. 6. Mary Curry registers Mrs. Marvin Appleby while Linda Tiller finds a schedule for someone. 7. Some teenagers attended classes with their parents such as Mrs. Connie Burns and her son Wally. 8. Mr. Carl Harris and Mr. Charles Giles seem to have that feeling they are going to be called to the office. 9. Mr. Sullivan lays down the law before classes start. 10. Students visit in the lobby until the school day begins. There are no halfway emotions when one has the youth of a teenager in his pocket. You meet every adventure, every second with emotion and dramatic reaction. You sigh a lot, alone and with others. You laugh even more, you smile and you frown. You yell with frustration, ache with bewilderment, perspire in uncertainty. Youth is a time of sharing and fighting working playing growing close to people of all minds. Letters on the breast change not the heart that burns beneath. -Copied 1. Roger Cowan exhibits good I ndian defense against Caverna. 2. Attempting to block a pass is a senior member of the team. Debbie Corbin. 3. Tim Hawkins maintains a strong steady pace to pull away from a Pulaski County runner. 34 Sports 4. Escorting the injured L. V. Turner off court, are coaches George Critz and Glenn Nixon. 5. Charlotte Wethington and Michelle Rogers practice to improve. 6. Even though the sport is rough the Indians show determination. SPORTS Sports 35 Team Places Second in SKAC The boy's track team did well for such a young team. The team had only two senior members. The rest of the team were sophomores and juniors. Although the team was young, it managed to capture second place in the SKAC Conference and bring back a nice trophy. James Miller, a senior member, qualified to go to the state tournament in the two mile run. 1. Throwing the discus requires much strength, as expressed by Ricky Neat. 2. Raymond Burbndge debates on what he did wrong during his run. 3. The high jump demands skill as well as accuracy. James Miller displays this well. 4. David Sandusky strains to clear the bar in the pole vaulting event. 5. Dale Blackwell passes Raymond Burbndge the baton in a relay 6. Joe Rogers practices throwing the discus for the upcoming meet. 7. Competition is tough, however, James Miller pushes on. 8. Competing in the hurdles are Joe Blair, Ronnie Cheatham and Steve Curry. 9. Mr. Breeding, the athletic director, looks over the statistic? with several track team members. Two Attend State Meet 1. Practicing the discus throw for the SKAC tournament is Sherrie Smith. 2. During practice, Lou Ann Burton watches Tammy Poff and Mitzi Graves compete in the hurdles. 3. Mrs. Sapp, the girls' coach, is constantly busy working with the girls. FIRST ROW: Linda Harmon, Lou Ann Burton, Abbie Abell, Davie Miller, Joy Hicks. Judy Jones. Tammy Poff. Pat Ingram, Beth Edwards. SECOND ROW: Brenda Kinnett, Sally Abell. Gus Shelton, Lana Cave. Debby Giles. Pat Crawhorn, Mitzi Graves, Charlotte Wethington, Lisa Harper. THIRD ROW Sandra Cheatham. Kim Perkins, Barbara Wethington. Suzanne Wells, Sherri Smith, Wendy Jones, Lynn Giles. Donna Vitrano, Debby Kelly, Mrs. Sapp, Coach. The girls' track team earned itself a respectable record during the 1974 and 1975 season. The team placed second in the SKAC Conference Meet. Pat Ingram finished the 440 dash in 1:05 minutes at this meet. Judy Jones took only 27.9 seconds to run the 220 yard dash. Brenda Kinnett finished the one mile run in 6:39 minutes. Two girls, Pat Ingram and Judy Jones, attended the meet which was held in Bowling Green, Ken- tucky. 7 38 Girls'Track Teams Win Medals For the first time there is a girl's cross country team as well as a boys'.The team handled the sport well as they ended the season with a 3-0 record and runner-up in the region. The team also went to state where Tammy Perkins placed 11 th out of 200 girls and received a medal. The boys' team did well also. They placed first in the region and went to state. Jeff Edwards also received a medal. Mr. Glenn Nixon is the team's coach and Mrs. Jane Sapp is his assistant. 1. Judy Jones practices hard in order to help provide the team a respectable record. 2. Preparing the trophies to be placed in the new trophy case are Raymond Burbridge, Tim Hawkins, and Coach Glenn Nixon. 3. Many of the JV team members find that practice is a large part of it. 4. Surrounded by a crowd are Coach Glenn Nixon and Mr. Carl Breeding, Athletic Director. 5. After a long run Judy Jones and Pat Ingram find a quiet place for rest. 6. With a look of disgust, Tammy Poff wonders how she could have bettered her time. 7. Caught off guard by the camera are Michelle Rogers and Charlotte Wethington. Charlotte is a senior. FIRST ROW: Mary Lee Hunter, Judy Jones, Tammy Poff, Debbie Corbin. SECOND ROW: Pat Ingram, Suzanne Wells, Ruth Ann Flatt, Teresa Edwards, Marie Huckaby, Jennifer Harden, Michelle Rogers, Charlotte Wethington. 40 Rodney Scott, Raymond Burbridge, Mark Fudge, Tim Hawkins, Jeff Edwards, and Greg Caldwell. FIRST ROW: Tommy Burton, Travis Grady, Kenny Perkins. SECOND ROW: Donald Rowe, Darrell Bailey, Thomas Johnson, Rocky Edwards, Tony Thompson, Mark Blair. Indians Have Full Schedule 1 Coaeh T P Sqdu looks off in disappointment 2. Phil BaiteyTthe team's ace pitcher, deliver pilch. 3. 'ThVentcher for the team, Wayne Keltner toats as the res — of the team look on 4. Gordon Feese gets a base flit in this goMr vnth Han ' County. 5 Coach T. P-Scott discusses aproblewrvs tf JLjmpire Fred J Tate as David.Webh and Berry Ct «bin fook'on. 6. Pat Mift'ar gets ready To bat. 7 Group picture of the 1 $36 teafrt. -- FRONT ROW: David Webb. Manager; Tim Sanders, Chuck Giles. Richard Murrell. Sammy Dean. Barry Corbin, Calvin Furkin, Gordon Feese. William Polston, Charles Sanders. BACK ROW: Coach T. P. Scott, Stanley Wethmgton. Mike Harris. Bobby Jones. Pat Miller. Steve Coomer, Phil Bailey. Mike McKinney. Ed Bailey. Wayne Keltner, Doug Curry. 42 Baseball The 1975 baseball team at Adair County High School will stand out as a fine example of the competitiveness of ACHS. Good hitting, plenty of hustle, and great team spirit led the team in their victories. During the second year of coaching by Travis Paul Scott, the Indians finished the season with a 4 15 record and are optimistic about their next year's season. ACHS 18 Caverna 2 ACHS 7 Casey County 11 ACHS 19 Hart County 8 ACHS 2 Glasgow 18 ACHS 12 Tompkinsville 20 ACHS 7 Casey County 4 ACHS 5 Glasgow 16 ACHS 9 Campbellsville 10 ACHS 8 Cumberland County 9 •ACHS 0 Glasgow 10 ACHS 3 Pulaski County 15 ACHS 4 Tompkinsville 11 ACHS 5 Metcalfe County 3 ACHS 0 Campbellsville 9 ACHS 2 Marion County 5 ACHS 10 Barren County 16 ACHS 8 Larue County 15 ACHS 4 Russell County 5 ACHS 4 Cumberland County 14 ACHS 1 Campbellsville 12 SKAC District Tournament Students Provide the Team With Support A change came to ACHS when the football season opened. There were no pep rallies. The reason was, according to Assistant Coach Mike Heninger, that both he and Coach Nelson Moore were new and they did not yet understand how to hold pep rallies. Although there were no pep rallies, the student body provided the team with much support. There also was a Boosters Club formed. The Boosters helped the team very much. Carl Harris, president of the club, furnished lumber, and the senior members of the agriculture department built a concession stand. The football team raised $400 by selling waste baskets. With the money raised, they bought a weight lifting machine. Cheri Beard was elected football sweetheart. The team chose her to represent them in parades and in the football and basketball homecomings. 1. The team fights hard even though the field is muddy. 2. Cheri Beard is elected by the football team as their sweetheart. 3. Encouraging the team is Coach Nelson Moore. It is his first year at ACHS. FIRST ROW: Gary Cox, Jimmy England, Jeff Miller, Allen Corbin, Tommy Polston, John Edwards. Greg Taylor, Billy Hale, Jeff Wesley. Steve Curry, Dennis Reeves. SECOND ROW: Micky Murphy, Joe Rogers, Greg Thomas. Mark Buchanon. Freddie Tobin, Russell McGaha, Dale Smith, Kenny Beard, Darrell Smith, Jeff Hadley, Craig Wilson, Wayne Murphy, Bobby Graves. Danny Compton. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Mike Heninger, Richard Murrell, Mike Barbee. David Sandusky, Jerry Blair, Gary Graves, Darrell Sneed, Mike Harrison, Jay White, Jerry Watson. David Hale, Coach Nelson Moore. Adair 0 Metcalfe Adair . 8 Russell Adair 0 Barren Hart 1 Adair 2 Adair 6 Taylor Adair 0 Campbellsyille Adair 0 • . Green '« Adair r ’’ K 6 Edmonton Adn-r 9112 Casey FAdair — • 'f' 12 m 1 wd Football 45 Team Is Young Thirty-five boys make up this year's football team. All of the thirty-five players combine to form the varsity team. Adair County is considered a very young team since there are only five senior members. Dennis Reeves scored the season's first touch- down. He was also the season's lead scorer and lead receiver. The season's leading passer was Jerry Blair, and David Sandusky was the leading pass receiver. Recognized for their outstanding defense playing were Joe Rogers and Steve Curry. The team is managed by Jeff Miller. 1. With the ball in their possession, Adair County prepares to make a play. 2. Assisting Coach Moore at the ballgame is Coach Mike Heninger. 3. Several of Adair County's team members help Jimmy England complete a pass. 4. The JV cheerleaders brought spirit to the team at away ballgames. 5. The fans gave the team much support during the football season. 6. In the game played at Metcalfe County several teammates were gang tackling. 7. While playing Gameliel, Gary Cox tries hard to make a tackle. 8. The Indians are playing good defense in the Green County game. 9. Preparing to try a punt is David Hale. 10. Daniel Compton comes out on top of a tackle made against Gameliel. 46 Football Team Suffers Losing Season Young, inexperienced, but very determined describes the 1975-1976 Indian Basketball Team. The team lacked height, but had speed in their favor. Coach of the Indians, Mr. George Critz, and assistant coach, Mr. Glenn Nixon, worked hard to help the team prepare for the season. As the season came to an end, the team showed much improvement as a result of working well together. Many of the team members were en- couraged as they looked forward to next season. 1. These two points, by Jerry Blair, aided the Indians' victory over the Trojans. 2. Roger Cowan manages to get the tip over Caverna. 3. Indians had to fight for their rebounds. 4. Preparing to pass the ball is L. V. Turner. 5. Danny Upchurch fakes his man off the ground. 6. Getting an easy lay-up is Roger Cowan. 48 Basketball VARSITY liASKETBALL SCHEDULE - AI. 4 Allan County 9 Tompkinsville 12 West Hardin 16 Green County 19 Caverna 22 23 Adair County Christmas Tournament Larue County Green County rion County Russell County Barren County lor County yne County AC Tournament N ...Kwv..sville 6 Clasgow 10 Washington County 13 Ca y County 16 Cumber land County 20 Bardstown Metcalfe County Hart County FIRST ROW: Danny Upchurch, Alfred Corbin, Charles Sanders, Greg Caldwell, Ricky Page, Anthony Ballou, Raymond Burbridge. SECOND ROW: Jerry Giles. L. V. Turner, Henry Graves. Roger Cowan. Jeff Thomas, Jerry Blair, Marian Ramage, Mike Bragg. Basketball 49 J.V. Has Winning Season Sophomores and freshmen make up the Junior Varsity and Freshman Basketball teams. Both teams are coached by Mr. Glenn Nixon. By playing on these teams, the boys are able to improve their basketball skills before becoming varsity players. As a result of many long hours of hard practice, both teams ended the season with a good record. 1. Getting involved in the action is JV Coach Glenn Nixon. 2. In the middle of things. Dale Curry takes a rebound away from a Caverna player. 3. Besides rebounding and shooting, James Turner also has the ability to block shots. 4. Darrel Bailey chases down this Caverna player on a fast break. 5. Leaping over an opponent to get a rebound is Alex Hancock. FIRST ROW: David Lee Taylor, Doug Crawley, Mendal Sexton, Billy Corbin, Ricky Burton, Mark Upchurch. SECOND ROW: Chuck Giles, Kevin Taylor, Tim Sanders. Rick Heid. Ricky Neat, John Campbell, Alfred Ellis. 50 Basketball FIRST ROW: Tim Smith, Chester Whittington, Mark Blair. Steve Beard, David Murphy, Tim Upchurch, Mark Fudge. Kenny Perkins, Rodney Scott, Ray Browning, Phillip Greer SECOND ROW: Jackie Brown, Kenny Beard. Dwayne Brockman. Darrell Burton. Dale Smith. James Turner, Ricky Burris, Mitchell Corbin. Darrell Bailey. James Burbridge. Basketball 51 This year the girls' basketball team of ACHS showed marked improvement. Since there were not enough players to make up a JV team, Mrs. Jane Sapp, the coach and a teacher at ACHS, concentrated on having a good varsity team. Leaving the team this year as seniors are Lynn Giles, Debbie Corbin, and Abbie Abell. Mary Curry and Charlotte Wethington, also seniors, are managers. 52 Girls' Basketball Team Shows Improvement! FIRST ROW: Sue McGowan. Donna Cowan, Glenna Cowan, Jennifer Bell. Kim Goodin, Debra Corbin, Tammy Poff, Abbie Abell. SECOND ROW Charlotte Wethington — manager, Margaret Shirley - manager, Mary Ann Miller, Lynn Giles, Linda Perkins, Lisa Burris, Peggy Thacker, Mary Curry — manager, Mrs. Jane Sapp - coach. 1. ACHS girls' basketball team shows action at a Caverna versus Adair game. 2. Here Linda Perkins uses her advantage of being the tallest girl basketball player in the state. 3. It's sure to be a jump ball between the two teams. 4. Lisa Burris hurries to take the ball down court. 5. It's Adair County's ballgame almost all the way as they triumph over Caverna. 6. Coach Mrs. Sapp and team go into a between-quarter huddle. Girls' Basketball 53 Girls' Basketball 1. Dribbling downcourt, Abbie Abell leads the fast break. 2. Lynn Giles sinks a basket. 3. Driving toward the basket is Judy Jones. 4. Waiting anxiously for a pass is Debbie Corbin. 5. Guarded closely. Jennifer Bell looks for someone to pass to. 6. Tammy Poff goes in for a lay-up, while Lisa Burris follows closely in case of a missed shot. 1. Members of the 1975 golf team are Nancy Salato, Suzanne Wells, Betty Sue Conover, and Becky Moseley. 2. Most improved player is Nancy Salato. 3. Betty Conover comes within three points of going to the state meet. 4 Driving for the green is Suzanne Wells. Girls Participate In Golf Girls' golf struck Adair County for the first time this year. Four girls made up Adair County High's golf team. They participated in the SKAC and Tri County meet. Mr. John Burr coached the hard working golf team. T Cheerleaders Compete At Clinic Nancy Spires. Lou Ann Breeding. Nancy Rogers, Teresa Feese, Jeanie Morgan. Marietta Merritt, Donna Burton. 56 Cheerleaders Valerie Oakley, Rita Bjalobok, Kathy Helm, Lou Ann Burton, Jackie Lasley. 1. Teresa Feese, captain of the varsity cheerleaders, watches as the team nears the goal. 2. During the football season, Teresa Feese. Nancy Spires, and Nancy Rogers encourage spirit for the Indians. 3. Cheering the team on is Donna Burton, the youngest member of the varsity squad. For the second consecutive year, there were no senior cheerleaders. Six girls made up the varsity squad. Teresa Feese, a junior, was captain of the squad and Marietta Merritt, a sophomore, was co-captain. Both the varsity and JV cheerleaders were able to go to the Western University cheerleading clinic. The clinic lasted from July 14 to July 18. While there, they learned many new cheers, gym- nastics, pyramid building, and pom pon routines. They also competed with approximately fifty other squads and received one of the highest scores in the state. They gained 93 out of 100 possible points. Jackie Lasley was captain of the JV squad and Rita Bjalobok was co-captain. There were only five JV cheerleaders. The cheerleaders sold stationery and pom pons to raise money for new uniforms. Mrs. Mary Ann Chinn was the cheerleaders' new sponsor. 4. The varsity cheerleaders inspire the crowd to cheer the team on. 5. The new cheerleader sponsor, Mrs. Mary Chinn, hands out new uniforms. Cheerleaders 57 First Time Ever Freshmen Allowed On Drill Team For the first time, freshmen were allowed to be on the drill team. Twenty-five girls made up this year's drill team. Five of these were freshmen. In order to be eligible to try out for the drill team, these girls could not have received more than two demerits the previous year. A panel of judges chose the team by a point method. Nancy Salato, who received the highest number of points, was named co-captain. She will replace Luanna Keltner next year as captain. This year was also the first time representatives were sent to camp. The camp was held at Transyl- vania College in Lexington. Luanna Keltner and Nancy Salato were chosen to go. While there, they learned jazz, military, field, and parade routines. With the help of the jazz band, the drill team performed during half-time at ballgames and also participated this year in the June Dairy Day, Lindsey Homecoming and Republican Candidates for Gover- nor parades. They also held a New Year's Eve party. To pay regular expenses and buy new boots, the drill team sold candy and football jerseys. Mrs. Judy Alley is the drill team's sponsor and Tammy Morrison is their mascot. 1. Tammy Morrison, mascot, marches to the side as the drill team comes on the floor. 2. A group of second and third grade majorettes perform at an ACHS ballgame. Mrs. Mary Chinn is their sponsor. 3. The five senior members. Cheryl Scott, Luanna Keltner, Cindy Patterson, Barbara Wethmgton, and Becky Moseley, take time out for a picture. 4 Performing to Sitting on the Dock of the Bay, the drill team forms a circle. 5. ACHS drill team performed during half-time at the homecoming game. 6. Team captain. Luanna Keltner. explains the steps of a new routine. 7. To encourage school spirit, the drill team forms an I for Indians. 8. Mrs. Judy Alley has sponsored the drill team for five years. FIRST ROW: Senior members. Becky Moseley, Cheryl Scott, Luanna Keltner. captain, Barbara Wethmgton. Cindy Patterson. SECOND ROW Nancy Salato. co-captain, Karen Cole, Teresa Beard Ann Parnell. Janice Sneed. Tammy Rowe. Sherry Green. THIRD ROW: Becky Harrell. Tammy Akin, Susie Edrmgton. Beverly Goodin, Kathy McGaha, Sandy Wheeler, Linda Karnes. Sandy Moore, Teresa Burton, Vicky Burton, Janet Burton, Kathy Blaydes. Ramona Parnell. The Adair County High School Band has had one of its most rewarding and active years. Band camp was held from June 1-7. Summer performances were the Mark Twain Festival, June Dairy Day, and the Grayson County Bi centennial Parade where the band won first place. Performances since school began include first place trophies at Drakesboro, a return trip to Grayson County, Butler County for the dedication of their court house, and Barbourville, Kentucky, for their Daniel Boone Festival. Second place trophies include a return visit to Butler County, and the band's performance in the Bowling Green Christmas Parade. The Jazz Band went on a trip to Washington, D. C. for a jazz festival. Mr. Bill Chinn directs the band, and Mrs. Mary Chinn is the assistant director. 1. Senior Band Members: Cathy Bryant. Pam Phillips. Sherrie Jo Smith, and Pat Morris. 2. Mr. Chinn directs the Jazz Band at one of their perfor- mances. 3. Twirling fire, Terrie Sandusky, Debbie Rogers. Audrey Tayse, and Linda Helm entertain at halftime. 4. Singing for the Jazz Band is Jane Smith. 5. Marching in rainy weather is the marching band in the Football Homecoming Parade. 6. Becoming a trio. Berme Bricker, Mark Hoots, and Clayton Moore combine their voices. 7. Debbie Rogers prepares for a performance. 60 Band Band Marches On FIRST ROW: Terri Sandusky. Debbie Rogers. Missy Wilcoxson. Nancy Spires. Lisa Curry, Jackie Lasley. Leslie Jones. Lisa Turner. Cynthia Curry. Pam Phillips. Jane Smith. Becky Williams. Cathy Bryant. Teresa Feese. SECOND ROW: Janie Wilson. Lee Ann Dohoney. Lisa Smith. Kathy Wooldridge. Jody Edmonds. Cynthia Taylor. Tammy Downey. Beth Campbell. Sherry James. Linda Helm, Donna Rogers. Roger McKinney. Audrey Tayse. Michelle Rogers. Kathy Helm. Marietta Merritt. Kathy Phelps. THIRD ROW: David Royse, Bernie Bricker. Mark Hoots. Tim Bryant. Tommy Corbin. Hal Roach. Jeff Biggs. Greg Murrell. Joseph Page. Clayton Moore. Howard Loy. Barry Jones. David Hutchison. FOURTH ROW: Pat Morris. Tom Langdon. Edgar Burton. FIFTH ROW Sherrie Jo Smith, Bobby Loy. Charles Sparks, Ricky Shelton. Ricky Rogers. Bend 61 You hold a block of metal in your hand. And it is solid. Press a block of pure gold against a block of silver. Separated they seem unchanged. Yet within the metal invisible flecks of gold have wandered across the barrier of structure and buried themselves in the silver. And so with the gold. I think that when people are pressed together they act the same way. Part of you enters them, part of them enters you. Long after you forget the names and faces. They are still a part of you. Sometimes it is frightening to think that every person you have ever hated or feared or run away from is part of you. But so is every friend you ever had, every person you have loved, every one you have ever learned from. -Copied 1. Mr. Gaylon Yarberry, Key Club Sponsor, and Clayton Moore discuss plans for the annual Key Club Convention. 2. Beta Club holds an induction service for new members. 3. Making preparations for the fall festival are Jay White and Edgar Burton. 62 Clubs 4 Barney Jones and John Dalton listen attentively to a news broadcast given by mem- bers of the speech club. 5. Representing the Co-op Club in Basketball Homecoming is Marsha Moore. 6. Ronnie Jackson loses himself in thought during an FFA meeting. CLUBS Clubs 63 Promoting the ideas of honesty, service, and leadership is the purpose of the Beta Club. A member of the Beta Club must be a sophomore and have a 93 or better overall average. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Doris Depp and Mrs. Marsha Walker. Going to the State Beta Convention is one of the greatest activities of the club. The convention is held at the Galt House in Louisville, Kentucky and any junior or senior member may attend. Betas participated in the Arthritis and Heart Fund Road Blocks. They also helped sell prints of the courthouse to raise money for heart equipment. Money raising activities included showing a movie to the student body and selling sour pops. 1. Members of Beta elect Barney Jones and Luanna Keltner as Mr. and Miss Beta. 2. Beta enjoy their journals. 3. New members are inducted into the club. 4 Mary Curry presents Mike Harris with his Beta pin. 5. By working hard the Beta members manage to keep up their grades. 6. This year the officers elected are all girls. 7. Helping to lead the club in a special song are the sponsors, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Depp. ila M_. V Betas Enjoy Convention OFFICERS: President — Luanna Keltner, Vice-President — Cheryl Scott. Secretary — Mary Curry, Treasurer — Patty Corbin. MEMBERS: Valerie Adams. Oiana Appleby, Teresa Beard, JoAnn Bell, Rose Bjalobok, Charlotte Blankenship, Lu Ann Burton. John Campbell, Ricky Coffey, Teresa Coffey, Thomas Coffey, Mary Ann Conover, Anne Cundiff. Kathy Curry, Sandra Curry, Charlene Gadberry, Donna Gadberry. Cindy Goodin, Carolyn Grant, Michael Harris, Cathy Hoots, Gary Hudson. Barney Jones, Greg Jones, Melinda Lloyd, Benjamin McQuaide. Pam Phillips, Lois Renfro. Vickie Richards. David Royse, Nancy Salato, Margaret Shirley, Valerie Simpson. Danny Wilkinson. Beta 65 FFA Builds Concession Stand The Future Farmers of America is composed of persons enrolled in Agriculture Classes at ACHS. This year it has around 110 members. One of the most important events of the year was the National Convention held in Kansas City, Missouri. Four of ACHS's members attend each year. This year's delegates were the following: Jim Kemp, Kelly Ellis, Dwayne Hargis, and Perry Bledsoe. Twelve members attended FFA Leadership Training which was held for five days in Hardinsburg, Kentucky. One of the sponsors, Mr. Sammy Baker, also attended. Some of the chapter's projects this year included contributing magazines to Adair Memorial Hospital, building a concession stand for the football field, cleaning up the school grounds, and participating in the Arthritis Fund Road Block. This year's officers are as follows: President - Jim Kemp; Vice-President — Dwayne Hargis; Secretary — Kelly Ellis; Treasurer — Greg Coomer; Reporter Darrell Loy; Sentinel — Greg Caldwell. The sponsors are Mr. Norman Grant and Mr. Sammy Baker. 1. Senior members of F FA feel right at home as they pose for this picture. 2. These juniors make use of their Soil Judging abilities. 3. Freshmen members pose for a picture. 4. The Adair County Chapter of FFA holds its monthly meeting in the lunchroom. 5. FFA Sweetheart. Peggy Curry, was elected by the mem- bers and represented them in Football and Basketball Homecoming. 6. 1975-76 FFA officers spend much time and effort representing the chapter. 7. Gathered around a tractor which they learn to maneuver are the sophomore members of FFA. 68 FHA OFFICERS President Cathy Hoots First Vice-President: Luanna Keltner Second Vice-President: Cheryl Scott Secretary: Patty Corbin Treasurer: Paula Grant Historian: Linda Lay Parliamentarian: Pam Phillips Game Leaders: Lou Ann Burton and Carolyn Cooksie Song Leaders: Karen Cole and Kim Perkins Reporters Mary Curry and Linda Karnes SPONSORS Ruby Roach and Frances Shively 1. FHA members enjoy degree party. 2. These officers discuss last minute plans at their degree party. 3. Patty Corbin helps in the installation of new members. 4 Old members of FHA still enjoy their many activities. 5. New members help to increase FHA's membership. 6. Officers of FHA have many responsibilities. 7. Home Economics students enjoy a Halloween party. FHA is an organization open to all girls now enrolled in Home Economics or who have been enrolled previously. This proved to be a year of firsts for the Future Homemakers of America. Two of their firsts included a Fall Festival and a degree party. The FHA Chapter was joined by other clubs and organizations to plan the Fall Festival. Many people were present at the festival and all seemed to enjoy it. Degrees are an important item to the members of FHA. This year, to inform the members and help them understand degrees, they had a degree party. Before school started the officers met with their sponsors and had an executive council meeting. They planned their activities for 1975-76. This helped to get their year started off right. As a result of great interest their membership increased to 132. This year they were able to have two regional officers, Cathy Hoots — Second Vice-President, and Cheryl Scott — song leader. Jerry Watson was elected as the FHA Sweetheart. Mrs. Joyce Hoots and Mrs. Joyce Burton were elected as Chapter Mothers. Other FHA activities included a Christmas party and going to the Ice Follies. As you can see FHA had a year which kept all their members very busy.cA7 FHA 69 ■ 1. Key Club officers work on the schedule for their next month's meeting. 2. Barney Jones counts dues collected. 3. Club members present their sponsor, Gaylon Yarberry, with another imaginative scheme for making money. 4. Margaret Grant is embraced by Billy Walker, a new Key Club member. 5. Debbie Corbin, escorted by Roger McKinney, is Key Club Sweetheart. 70 Key Club Key Club Works Toward Convention FIRST ROW: David Royse. Vice-President; Clayton Moore. Chairman of Board of Directors; Greg Jones. Secretary; Barry Corbin. President; Debbie Corbin. Sweetheart; Barney Jones, Treasurer; Gaylon Yarberry, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Mike Harrison. Roger McKinney, Barry Jones. Tommy Corbin. THIRD ROW: David Martin, Billy Keltner, Doug Hoots. FOURTH ROW: Gary Hudson, David Hutchison, Bernie Bricker. Jeff Willis. FIFTH ROW Ronald Webb. Stuart Walker. Bobby Loy. Convention highlights the Key Club year with most activities aimed at making money for this event. It will be held at Knoxville this year with members from Kentucky and Tennessee attending. Money was made by selling tumblers, selling Halloween insurance to teachers, having cake sales, and having a car wash. Key Club is an affiliate of the Kiwanis whose purpose is to serve the community. An arthritis road block and donations to the heart fund are two achievements by the Key Club. Their sponsor is Mr. Gaylon Yarberry. Key Club 71 Career Club Treats Teachers After a desperate search for a sponsor, the Career Club was fortunate to discover Mrs. Betty Feese. The first of the many club activities was working at a road block for the Heart Fund. Before Thanksgiving vacation a tea was given for the teachers. Club members dressed like pilgrims and served cake and punch. The Career Club had its annual dance with the Key Club. Members danced to a live band. The two clubs worked together on many projects. Membership totaled 41.« FIRST ROW: Ann Waggener, Dennis Reeves — Sweetheart. Audrey Tayse. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Betty Feese - sponsor. Lisa Harper. Lisa Smith. Kathy Hodges, Debbie Corbin. Peggy Curry, Cindy Patterson. Betty Conover, Melinda Lloyd, Cathy Loy. THIRD ROW: Julia Corbin, Teresa Beard, Janie Wilson, Suzanne Wells. Rhonda Firquin, Sara Edwards 1. Mr. Haynes helps himself to the ice cream cake and punch served by the Career Club at Thanksgiving. 2. Audrey Tayse. a band majorette, is President of the Career Club and was Football Homecoming Candidate. 3. Officers of the club are Peggy Curry, Parliamentarian; Debbie Corbin, Treasurer. Kathy Hodges, Vice-President. Lisa Harper, Program Chairman; not pictured Cindy Patterson, Secretary. 4. Dennis Reeves, Career Club Sweetheart, escorts Ann Waggener, Basketball Homecoming Candidate. Wanda Hamon, Jenny Bell. Debby Bryant. FOURTH ROW Missy Wilcoxin, Linda Helm. Lee Ann Dohoney. Kathy Phelps, Debbie Rogers, Linda Karnes, Linda Harvey, Lois Renfro, Valerie Adams, Rita Bjalobok. FIFTH ROW: Lou Ann Breeding. Rose Bjalobok. Charlotte Holmes. Ann McKinney. Susan Hayes. Lee Ann Willis. Beverly England. Nancy West. Nancy Salato. 73 Journalism Club Meets Deadlines Instead of living day to day it seemed the jour- nalism staff lived from deadline to deadline. Amidst the constant search for lost pictures and misplaced pica sticks, we managed to host Basketball Homecoming and tally the ballots on various school elections. December 18 we took a hard earned break and met at Lure Lodge for a Christmas Banquet. The staff worked together under supervision of yearbook editor, Phyllis Bragg, Newspaper Editor, Val Simpson, and Sponsor Mrs. Betty Jean Moseley. 1. Val Simpson, Cheryl Scott, and Carolyn Cooksie work on yearbook layouts together. 2. Phyllis Bragg studies yearbooks from other schools to get new ideas. 3. Quick at the keyboard, Luanna Keltner rushes to meet her deadline. 4. Phyllis Bragg explains picture cropping to Ricky Coffey. 5. The staff shows great enthusiasm as they give the editor their undivided attention. 6. Mrs. Moseley, Journalism sponsor, confers with Kathy Coffey. 7. Suzanne Wells and Thomas Coffey total votes for the class favorites election. 8. Cathy Hoots, Barry Corbin, and Becky Moseley lay out the newspaper. 9. Peggy Curry and Kathy Coffey tally votes for the Mr. and Miss election. 10. Choosing the best pictures to use are Vicky Richards and Nancy Salato. 11. Suzanne Wells presents her ideas to the staff. 12. Learning the workings of a camera was a job for Val Simpson. 13. Our staff photographer is Thomas Coffey Fine Arts Club Membership Grows This year instead of the Fine Arts Club annual Talent Show, they, along with the Band and FHA club, organized Adair County High School's first Fall Festival. This hard working club planned to visit an Art Museum and the Beef-n-Boards Dinner Theatre sometime in the spring. Most club members are students from Art and Chorus classes. However a student does not have to be enrolled in one of these classes to join. Being such an active club is the main reason for the Fine Arts Club increased membership. Officers: Darla Harvey - Sergeant at Arms; Thomas Coffey — Vice-President; Diana Appleby - President; Becky Moseley — Secretary, Josephine Corbin — Treasurer. Junior Members: FIRST ROW: Vickie Burton. Annette Grider. Gus Shelton, Tammy Wilson. SECOND ROW: Teresa Edwards, Pam Streeval. Debbie Moore. Melinda Moore. THIRD ROW: Maury Moran, Debbie Kerns. Linda Perkins, Sandra Smith, Debbie Lee, Debbie Yarberry. Sophomore and Freshman Members: FRONT ROW: Ricky Harvey, Patricia Sapp. Linda Rogers, Barbara Dabney, James Brown. BACK ROW: Martin Russell, Sandi Smith, Tern Sandusky, Sarah Spoon, Charlotte Blankenship, Nancy Jackson. 1. Sponsors Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Scott assist club members Bonnie Morrison and Marie Marusek in arranging music for the next club meeting. 2. Senior members 3. Club members Gus Shelton and Debbie Lee show surprise and disgust at a decision reached. 4 Sophomore and Freshman members. 5. Junior members. 6. President Diana Appleby listens as one of the club members expresses an idea. 7. Club officers. 8. Club officers Thomas Coffey, Darla Harvey. Marie Marusek and Diana Appleby discuss ideas for their next meeting. Fine Arts 77 Senior Members Becky Moseley. John Dalton, Teresa Page, Phyllis Bragg, Josephine Corbin, Sandra Bottoms, Ruby Hadley, Jackie Cravens, Thomas Coffey. Sponsor: Henrietta Scott, Freda Vititoe, Ruth Jackson, Rita Petty. Bonnie Morrison. Library Club Provides Assistance FIRST ROW: Leslie Jones, Secretary; Luanna Keltner, Vice-President; Cathy Hoots, Treasurer; Linda Lay. President. Mary Curry, Myrtie Pelston, Brenda Coffey, Cathy Page. Beth Campbell. Donna Warren. Charlotte Holmes. Ann Cundiff. SECOND ROW: Beverly Jessie. Dorslen Keith. Deborah Hale. Sharon Fawbush. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Scott, Judy Keltner. Sandra Smith. Sherry Willis, Patricia Derman, Rita Petty, Susan Corbin. Joyce Finney. FOURTH ROW: Ruby Hadley, Margaret Grant, Robin Blanken- ship, Cynthia Taylor. Sarah Spoon, Pat Rooks, Margaret Smith, Carmel Wethington, Patty Pike, Mrs. Margaret Owens, Sponsor; Lola Kelsay, Joyce Pyles, Louise Irvin, Mrs. Jean McLean, Sponsor. ACHS librarians feel privileged to have students from the Library Club to help them with their day's activities. The Library Club members assist the librarians, Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Owens, and do the necessary jobs in the library. They use their study halls to do the work. The Library Club offers one-fourth credit to all members which only counts after the eighteenth credit. These club members are greatly appreciated. 78 1. Librarian, Mrs. McLean, files magazines. 2. Library Club member, Sarah Spoon, shelves books as one of her jobs. 3. Judy Kellner helps Sharon Fawbush find information while Maury Moran looks on. 4 Margaret Smith finds there's not too much spare time while working in the library. 5. Club members, Luanna Keltner, Cindy Patterson, and Cathy Hoots find time to talk while filing library cards. 79 Pep Club Encourages Spirit The Pep Club at ACHS is a school spirit club. It is about the largest club at our school. Members of the Pep Club are asked to attend each game and cheer the Indians on to victory. The ballteams and cheer leaders appreciate the Pep Club and encourage them to keep up the good work. 1. Junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders combine their spirit to lead the Pep Club in cheers. 2. A big part of the Pep Club and cheerleaders work is to listen quietly to the opposing team's Hello. 3. Nancy Spires does her part in getting the Pep Club on their feet. 4. Even football games played away don't hurt our school spirit. 5. A big part of being in the Pep Club is attending pep rallies and letting the ballteam know we're behind them. 6. Pep Club Officers: Jimmy England - Treasurer; Teresa Feese — President; Jerry Watson — Secretary; Ann Parnell — Reporter; Steve Curry — Vice-President. Sponsors: Francine Neat. Glenn Nixon. Nelson Moore, George Critz. Mike Henmger. 7. JV cheerleaders and the Pep Club cheer our JV team on to victory. Are They Clubs? Teams? Organizations? Mr. Campbell, Mrs. Woody, Mrs. Feese. and Mrs. Neat enjoy refreshments served at the Christmas tea. Co op students combine school with work by attending classes in the morning and working in office related jobs in the afternoons. They receive a salary and two credits for Co-op plus morning class credits. Extra activities include hosting a Christmas Tea for their employers and the faculty and being represented by Marsha Moore in homecoming activities. Chess is a new activity at ACHS. The team holds tournaments among the members and hopes by next year to be playing other schools. Greg Jones, presi- dent of the team, represented Adair County at the Kentucky State High School Championship Tourna- ment in Louisville. Matches among the members are held on monthly club days and after school. Mr. Carl Arnold is the sponsor. Chess Club Members — FRONT ROW: Pam Phillips, Karen Cole, Cindy Butler, Carol Smith, Tami Wilson. SECOND ROW: Ricky Coffey, Steve Sinclair, Bobby Jones, Dennis Jones, Bobby Butler, Tim Bryant, John Baker, Billy Willis. Greg Jones. Lois Renfro. Right: Co-op Members — FRONT ROW: Vickie Richards, Patty Corbin, Edwin Cheatham. Melinda Pyles. Kathy Hadley, Rhonda Compton. SECOND ROW: Peggy Curry, Cathy Hoots. Cathy Bryant, Karen Burton. THIRD ROW: Marsha Moore, Thelma Lewis, Carolyn Cooksie, Val Simpson. FOURTH ROW: Ann Waggener, Mrs. Feese — Sponsor, Ruth Jackson. 82 Co-op and Chess Civic Organizations Sponsor ACHS Students In past years the organization of Daughters of the American Revolution has bestowed an award to a senior girl voted by the faculty as having qualities of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. This year a senior boy was also made eligible for the good citizenship award. Phyllis Bragg and Thomas Coffey were awarded the medals. Girls' State is a government in-action program for junior girls with an average over 89% and approved by the faculty. They cannot have been married and should be interested in government. The ten ACHS girls who attended Girls' State at Morehead were Cindy Patterson, Mary Curry, Marilyn Blackwell, Becky Moseley, Cheryl Scott, Luanna Keltner, Cathy Bryant, Beverly Bryant, Barbara Wethington, and Linda Lay. Seven ACHS girls were elected a city or county official. Cathy Bryant helped publish the first Girls' State newspaper. 1. DAR Award Winners 2. Girls' State Delegates DAR-Girls State 83 A person's life is not complete without touching the lives of others. This, then, is the reward of a teacher: An uplifted face suddenly reflects joy... an eye sparkles ... a smile comes ... An intellect is infused with a new concept. Charged with a knowledge unique to him, the youth considers it with awe. He wonders that the clear brilliance had been there always, just o waiting to be grasped. For you cannot teach a man anything; you can only help him to find it within himself. One more... who was blind ... now... sees. .. - Copied 1. Preparing a discussion for his Algebra I class is Mr. William Feese. 2. According to Mr. Joseph Parnell, planning period is a good time to catch up on the latest news. 3. Mrs. Francine Neat instructs her class on typing techniques. 84 Faculty 4. Mrs. Jane Sapp expresses her concern for the team. 5. Mr. Jeffrey Scott asks for help in finding a needed filmstrip 6. With expressions of happiness on their faces. Mrs. Alice Hadley and Mr. John Skeleton share a joke in biology class. FACULTY Faculty 85 Administration Aids Staff Our principal, Mr. Sullivan, is in his fourth year at Adair County High. His laughter seems to put all at ease when they are around him. He also seems to be able to solve those difficult problems. As our assistant principal, Mrs. Irene Reece is very helpful and understanding when dealing with student problems. This year the Board of Education and the people in the central office had to make many important decisions. 1. The members of the Adair County Board of Education are SITTING: Mr. Wallace Coomer, Superintendent. STANDING: J. C. Sexton, Elbert Goodin, Raymond Lacy, Albert Gibson. Chester Humphress. 2. Looking over his busy schedule is our principal, Mr. Al Sullivan. 3. Title I Director, Brooks Coomer. 4 Taking time out for a picture is Mr. Wallace Coomer. Superintendent. 5. Always working is our counselor, Mrs. Jeanetta Webb. 6. Checking up on someone is our assistant principal, Mrs. Irene Reece 7. Working on one of his many problems is Mr. Al Sullivan. 86 Administration 87 English Students Present Play Produce Yearbook Amid the hustle and bustle of other activities, the English IV Students, under the direction of Mr. Carl Breeding, found time to present a three act comedy. It was entitled “Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost and starred Dennis Reeves and Vickie Richards. After five successful performances, the cast and Mr. Breeding donated the proceeds to the Athletic Department, 1 Vickie Richards and Dennis Reeves prove their talent in Mr. Breed- ing's production of Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost. 2. Mr. Fred Blair — English II. 3. Mrs. Judie Alley — English I and Drill Team Sponsor 4. Mrs. Elizabeth Webb - English III 5. Mrs. Betty Moseley — English III, Journalism, and Sponsor for the yearbook and newspaper. 6. Mr. Carl Breeding - English IV, Athletic Director Electives Enliven Languages 90 Faculty One of the most important of all the departments at Adair County High is the English Department. Most students have one English course every year, but some combine English with Speech or Journalism to acquire two credits in one year. Parent's night was one special activity that came to Adair County High this year. Students were optimistic and pessimistic about their parents visiting their classes because some of them had misbehaved and were fearful that their teachers would tattle . 1. Mrs. Emma Woody straightens her chairs while waiting for parents on Parent's Night. 2. Mrs. Hazel Kerbow — Latin I 3. Mrs. Doris Depp Honors English, English II and IV 4 Here, Mrs. Lulu Yates Dudley helps a confused student (who isn't paying much attention). 5. Mrs. Emma Woody German I and II, English I 6. Mrs. Lulu Yates Dudley - Speech and Drama. English I Faculty 91 1. Mr. John Burr — General Math. Advanced Arithmetic 2. Mr. William Feese - Algebra I 3. Mrs. Shirley Harris — General Math II. Algebra II 4. Mrs. Marsha Walker — General Math I. Plane Geometry 5. Mr. Mike Campbell — Solid Geometry and Analytics. General Math II Math Classes Add Up On a scale from one to ten, mathematics would be one class that many students would rank low. Nevertheless, math classes at ACHS must be com- mended.They provide help to those who are willing to accept it and in turn give the person the math credits needed to graduate. There are more than enough math courses at ACHS to last a student from his freshman year through his senior year. Also, such classes as Solid Geometry and Analytics and Plane Geometry prepare a student for college math courses. Some of the courses have few people interested enough to take them and so many have become endangered. Physics was one of the classes that was dropped this year because of lack of interest. Long hours of hard work are spent by teachers and students of the Science Department as they learn from observations and ex- periments. Answers to questions lead to more questions which in turn bring up still more questions. All of these are carefully evaluated while students seek the answers. ■ ? Staff Prepares Young Scientists 1. Mrs. Alice Hadley - Biology, and Anatomy and Physiology 2. Mr Warren Webb - Biology 3 Mr. Carl Arnold - Chemistry, Introduction to Chemistry and Physics, and Earth Science. 4. Mr. Steve Cheatham — General Science, and Earth Science. 5. Ann McKinney and Lee Anne Willis spend the hour dissecting an earthworm. 6. Mr. Phillip Hadley Biology H istory Repeats Itself History is a subject that not only teaches about foreign countries, but about America as well. Many things are included in the study of American History, which is a required course for Juniors. Some of the major topics include the American Revolution, the Civil War. other major wars, and the Constitution. For those who enjoy learning about long ago times, there's Ancient and Medieval History. This elective course is the study of ancient civilization and its contributions to modern times. 1. Mr. Travis Paul Scott - Psychology and Sociology, Government and Economics. Consumer Education. 2. Mr Jeffery Scott — American History, Black History 3. Mr. Joseph Parnell — American History 4. Mr. Lewis Haynes Bible History, Civics 5. Mr Gaylon Yarberry Ancient and Medieval History, World History. World Geography 6. Mrs. Cleo Shively - World Geography 98 Faculty Business Courses Train Students Business courses give students a background in office work and procedures. Co-op is scheduled for two periods. The students are given a job, which they have to work for fifteen hours a week. They also receive a fee for their work. It provides later experience for office work. Typing I and II are also presented at ACHS. Students learn the basic parts of the typewriter and are soon able to type several words a minute. Oh, and there's all the time writings, all the mistakes, and holes in your typing paper due to constant erasing. Still there were some other small things like when someone borrowed your eraser and never returned it, or when you had an old typewriter that skipped spaces. All in all, typing isn't bad at all because it's greatly rewarding knowledge. £? 1. Mrs. Pat Vaughan - Shorthand I, Typing I 2. Mrs. Vaughan is seen here talking to one of her classes. 3. These Typing II students take time out from their type- writers for paper work. 4 Mrs. Betty Feese - Typing II, Office Practice, and Coop- erative Office Practice 5. Mrs. Ramona Barbee - Typing I, Accounting 6. Mrs. Francine Neat — Introduction to Business, Business English and Law, Typing II Faculty 99 Electives Become Popular What better way is there to develop or promote a talent than by enrolling in art or music? Art students often find themselves outside sketching trees or inside thumbing through a magazine for a good idea. Chorus and band offer students a chance to express them- selves by voice or by instrument. In the library students find a wide selection of books and magazines that always come in handy when it's time for research papers and book reports. Traffic Safety allows students to master the art of a three-point turn and parallel parking. 1. Mrs. Mary Campbell — Chorus I. II 2. Mrs. Jean McLean — Librarian 3. Mrs. Mary Chinn — Sponsor of Cheerleaders. Assistant Band Director 4 Mr. Ralph McQueary — Traffic Safety 5. Mr. William Chinn — Band Director 6. Mrs. Henrietta Scott - Art I. II 7. Mrs. Margaret Owens — Librarian 100 Faculty 1. Mr. George A. Critz — Boy's Health and Physical Edu- cation. General Science. Basketball 2. Mr. Glenn Nixon — Boy's and Girl's Health and Physical Education. General Science. Assistant Basketball. Boy's Track. Cross Country 3. Mr. Nelson Moore — English I. Football 4. Mr. Mike Hemnger — Boy's Health and Physical Education, Civics. Assistant Football, Baseball 5. Mrs. Jane Sapp — Girl's Health and Physical Education. Girl's Track, Girl's Basketball 102 Faculty For Everything There is a Season One of the greatest activities at any school is sports. At ACHS sports has a meaning all its own. Although the going often gets rough, the coaches always seem to put forth enough effort to achieve a good representation. Even though ACHS is a small school, it has enough sports and enough participants to keep the school going year around. The calendar begins in fall with football and cross country. Winter marks the season for basketball and then spring finishes the school year with baseball and track. 1 Home Economics girls. Teresa Coffey. Thelma Lewis, and Linda Harvey discuss plans for a party. 2. Mrs. Ruby Roach — Home Economics I. II. Advanced Foods and Bachelor Living 3. Norman Grant — Agriculture II. IV 4. Mr. Sammy Baker — Agriculture I. II 5. Mrs. Francis Shively — Home Economics I, II 6. Karen Keltner grins at friends around the table while enjoying a party. 104 Faculty Students Prepare For Future Careers Home Economics and Agriculture are two of the most important subjects which prepare students for the future. Cooking, sewing, and child care are just a few of the topics explored during Home Economics Classes. A new class. Bachelor Living, was added to this department to prepare young men for the time when a little bachelor know-how might come in handy. Agriculture is a class dominated by young men who have interest in becoming future farmers. Included in their activities are such things as improv- ing school grounds, welding and building useful farm equipment, and learning how to produce better crops. cS Faculty 105 Whatever The Boss Says 1. Patsy Toms — Secretary to Mrs. Reece 2. Martha Dunbar — Secretary-Treasurer 3. Minnie Rubarts — Supervisor 4 Ann Brummett - Secretary to Title I Director 5. Joyce Durham — Business Administrator 6. Betty McLean — Lunchroom Supervisor 7. Beulah Bennett — Director of Pupil Personnel 8. Marsha Moore — Co-op Worker 9. Jane Akin - Secretary to Mr. Sullivan Cooks and Janitors Keep ACHS Going The services that were provided by our cooks and custodians were essential in making this year possible at ACHS. These people are made special by the work that they do. Anyone who can cook and serve lunch every day to three long lines of hungry people must be special. Anyone who cleans rooms everyday making our school livable and who can endure the agony of being constantly told to fix this and fix that, must also be a special person. A further note about these special people is that they have warm personalities. They seem always to have a smile and an occasional word or two to brighten the day. 108 1. Tommy Flowers — custodian. 2. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Eva Adamson. Juanita Warren, Alma Garmon. Ernestine Bennett. 3. This is a scene from one of our crowded lunch periods. 4 LEFT TO RIGHT: Claudie Bragg. Vernell Stotts. 5. LEFT TO RIGHT: Alta Akin. Wilma Marshall. Edna Keltner. 6. Reed Curry - custodian 7. Ed Rowe — custodian. Faculty 109 You go to bed too late and get up too early. You write by the romantic glow of a GE 100 watt bulb to one o'clock in the morning until your mind can no longer send messages to your number two pencil. Don't you see how much there is to living . .. Instead of the drab scuffling back and forth from class to class ... here where four years of prime time living are spent... For years you have scribbled and colored upon the pages of time. But now you have a reason to live ... to learn to discover to be free ... You, too, are born to be a student for the rest of your life ... and the only way of demonstrating wisdom and maturity is to give something of the truth you have seen to others who ask only a chance to see the truth for themselves. —Copied 1. Mrs. Moseley's English III students make preparations for a news broadcast. 2. Debbie Bryant concentrates diligently on finishing an assignment before the bell rings. 3. Jeff Thomas and Glenn Mclnteer prepare to take a test. 110 Classes 4. Millie Redmon and Jimmy Huddleston use the extra time in class to study. 5. The great naturalist, Euell Gibbons, alias Annette Aaron, visits the Speech and Drama class to encourage getting back to nature. 6. Alfred Ellis and Justin Claywell share a book in their German II class. CLASSES Graduation is termed a commencement . . . You've come to the finish line but now they tell you it's only the beginning of everything else. Conflict and contradiction have become your daily horoscope. Arguing is a national pastime and you are usually wrong. You mix Mozart and the Guess Who and Elton John, Picasso, da Vinci, Stevie Wonder and Charlie Daniels . . . The result is a mass of contradictions. Shakespeare is conventional but out of Hamlet's mouth are spoken the eternal words of insecurity and indecision: To be or not to be? And who to be? fV And what to be? v Copied 1. Class President. Thomas Coffey, and Vice-President, Barbara Wethington, discuss plans for graduation. 2. Senior sponsors are Joseph Parnell, Lula Dudley. Fred Blair. Carl Breeding, and Warren Webb. 3. Senior class officers have many responsibilities such as planning for graduation. 112 Senior SENIOR OFFICERS: President: Thomas Coffey; Vice-President: Barbara Wethington; Secretary: Val Simpson; Treasurer: Rhonda Compton. Officers Find Year Challenging Senior 113 Annette Aaron Abbie Abell Darrell Adams Jerry Adamson Connie Andrew Edward Bailey Cheryl Beard Stephen Beard Marilyn Blackwell Joseph Edward Blair Perry Bledsoe Rickie Bohannon Sandra Bottoms Phyllis Sue Bragg Cathy Bryant Debbie Bryant Dale Burton Karen Burton Marilyn Caldwell Edwin B. Cheatham Jean Cooley Claywell Brenda Coffey Donnie Coffey Kathy Ann Coffey Teresa Coffey Thomas Coffey Christopher Cole Rhonda Compton Seniors 115 Greg Coomer Carolyn Cooksie Anita Karen Corbin Barry Corbin Debra A. Corbin Donna Corbin Josephine Corbin Julie Corbin Patty Carol Corbin Gary Cox Jackie Cravens Kathy Sue Curry Mary Elizabeth Curry Paula Curry Peggy Lynn Curry John Dalton Sheila Denise Dunbar Jeff Edwards Kelly Ellis Mike Finn Lola Loy Fletcher Beverly Foster Ricky Gadberry Lynn Carol Giles Donna Graves Kathy Ann Hadley Ruby Hadley Tony Harden 116 Seniors Seniors 117 Rodney Knifley Linda Lay Thelma Lewis Cathy Loy Karen Luttrell Marsha Bryant Moore Pat Morris Bonita Morrison Claude Morrison Becky Moseley Cathy Page Teresa Page Jerry Parnell Cindy Patterson Seniors 119 Pamela Smith Sherrie Smith Vickie Sneed Kenneth Dale Tarter Scott Thomas Sheila Anne Tucker Freda Vititoe Jerry Thomas Watson Barbara Sue Wethington Charlotte Kaye Wethington Dottie Wheeler Nanette Whitney Jo Ann Willis 120 Seniors Not Pictured Danny Bailey Doyle Burton Terry Dudley David Hale Deborah Hale Irene Johnson Darrell Loy Davie Miller Jo Ann Miller Micky Murphy Bobby Pelly Edwin Scott Ronnie Slaven Seniors 121 The Class of '77 dominated the scene at ACHS. Basketball was taken over by the Juniors with only one senior on the team. Most of the cheerleading squad were Juniors along with the Captain. Track and cross country had good seasons, too. Money making ventures included showing films to raise funds for the Junior-Senior Prom. We were led in the right direction by Mr. Carl Arnold. Mrs. Ramona Barbee, Mrs. Doris Depp, Mrs. Alice Hadley, Mrs. Cleo Shively, Mrs. Marsha Walker, and Mr. Gaylon Yarberry. J Secretary: Nancy Salato; Treasurer: Lisa Jo Harper. Sharon Aaron Valerie Murrell Adams Walter Adamson Billy Allen Billy Andrew Diana Appleby Edwina Arnold John M. Baker Anthony Ballou Mitchell Bault Juniors Host Prom For Seniors 122 Juniors Band members relax after a hard practice. Carol Ann Smith relaxes in a corner while waiting for her bus. Teresa Beard Linda Bell Loreen Benner Rose Bjalobok Jerry Blair Robin Blankenship Donna Bohannon Michael Bragg Paul Bragg Lou Anne Breeding Bernie Bricker Sheila Brock Debbie Brockman Vicky Buchanon Raymond Burbridge Juniors 123 Activities Crowd Junior Studies Debra Burchett Reed Travis Burris Lois Ann Burton Marilyn Burton Vickie Burton Cindy Butler Bobby Butler Gregory Caldwell Ronnie Cheatham Sheila Cheatham Justin Claywell Ricky Coffey Karen Cole Daniel Compton Betty Conover Juniors often found themselves studying during lunch. Larry Conover Ann Conover Douglas Coomer Randy Dell Coomer Alfred B. Corbin, Jr. Susan Ann Corbin Tommy Douglas Corbin Raymond Douglas Curry Michael Steven Curry Samuel Dean Minnie Lee Denton Kenny Downey Teresa Ann Edwards Alfred Lee Ellis Beverly England James F. England Sharon Fawbush Teresa Ann Feese Charlene Gadberry Paula Gentry Jerry Ray Giles Susan Giles Sharon Gilpin Cindy Goodin Even though loaded down with books, Debbie Rogers and Jay White managed a smile as they started for class. Reading magazines is a favorite pastime of junior, Sammy Dean. John Harden Dwayne Hargis Lisa Jo Harper Danny Brian Harvey Darla Faye Harvey Ricky Dean Greer Annette Grider Ronnie Hancock David Harden Virginia Brown Hatfield Scotty Hawkins Timmy Hawkins Susan Hayes Kathy Ann Hodges Dale Hurt David Hutchison Bobby Wayne Janes Barry W. Jones Bobby Jones Gregory Jones Judy Jones Wendy Jones 126 Juniors Earliest Ever Juniors Order Rings Marguerite Keen Melissa Keltner Debbie Kerns Tom Langdon Debra Lee Phyllis Lee Randolph Lewis Melinda Lloyd Ronald Long Bobby Loy Marie Marusek James Glenn Mclnteer Anne Leslie McKinney Roger McKinney Douglas Eugene Melson Debbie Moore Clayton E. Moore Kathy Lee Moore Melinda Moore Juniors 127 Maury Moran Jeanie Morgan Wayne Murphy Ricky Page Ann Parnell George Payne Linda Sue Perkins Joe Powell Pam Price Marlin Ramage Lois Renfro Lee Ann Rice Debbie Rogers Donna Rogers Joseph Rogers Tammy Rowe David Royse Nancy Salato V -J Maps sometimes make American History a little more interesting as Teresa Edwards and Susan Corbin discover. American History requires much thought as shown by Diana Appleby. 128 Juniors Studies Occasionally Bring Smiles Pamela Streeval lakes time from her American History class for a smile. Charles Sanders David Sandusky Gus Shelton Rachel Shirley Debby Sinclair Steven Sinclair Carol Smith Patricia Smith Sandy Smith Keven Spires Robert Taylor Audrey Tayse Peggy Thacker Jeff Thomas J. D. Thomas Kim Tiller Amelia Tucker Glenn Turner L. V. Turner Theresa Tutt Juniors 129 Danny Upchurch Ronnie Vanarsdale Mike Vitrano Ann Waggener Ann Walker Donnie Wall Suzanne Wells Nancy West Harry Wethington Jay White Billy Willis Susan Willis Janie Wilson Tamra Wilson Andy Withers Junior Class Where Seniors Are Made Vickie Withers Debra Young 130 Juniors Archie Absher Gary Burton Photographed Late Peggy Campbell Kevin Corbin Roger Cowan Steve Cox Mitchell Wayne Cundiff Garry Basil Dabney. Jr. Vernon Keith David Keltner Karen Keltner Marty Morgan Ricky Neat Randy Parnell Mildred Redmon Richard Redmon Greg Riddle Allan Rooks Janice Sneed Pamala Streeval Clarence Ohs Truman Jackie Turner Not Pictured Michael Dee Bottoms. Eyvonne Carol Bridgewater. Henry Coffey, Billy Ray Corbin. Roger Cundiff. Judy Faye Hamlett, Johnnie Jones. Charles McKinney. David McLean. William Moss. Terry Pelston. Terry Perkins. Rebecca Ann Redmon. Doug Taylor. Juniors 131 Sophomores come into their second year of high school with a sigh of relief. Being a freshman was no picnic, and even though being a sophomore doesn't take them to the top rung of the ladder, it's certainly better than being on the bottom step. Sophomores know just about all the ropes of the new high school life, from getting stubborn lockers open to finding rooms with no room numbers. Many of the sophomores have high scholastic achievements. This year there are five sophomore cheerleaders and many other sophomores in all other activities at ACHS. Yes, the Class of '78 has proved to be a class not to be belittled by upper-classmen, for they are more than just well represented at ACHS. President: Lisa Smith Vice-President: Ann Cundiff Secretary: Chuck Giles Treasurer: Kathy Wooldridge Officers Find Teamwork Important Sadie Abell Randall Adams Sheila Adamson Tammy Akin Margie Alley Vivian Lynn Antle Terry Arnold James Bailey Rhea Baker Teresa A. Beard 132 Sophomores Jennifer Bell JoAnn Bell Howard Bennett James Bennett Stevie Bennett Rita Bjalobok Rhonda Blair Charlotte Blankenship Shirley Brock James Brown Kenneth Brown Vicky Browning Tim Bryant David Bunch Ronnie Burchett Teresa Burchett David Burris Mikie Burris Vickie Burris Carolyn Sue Burton Edgar Burton Janet Sue Burton Jimmy Burton Lu Ann Burton Sophomores 133 Sophomores Blend Study With Fun Sharon Cape Sandy Cheek Angela Chelf Kenny Cochran Connie Coffey Rex Coffey Teresa Coffey David Compton Marsha Compton Kaneice Conover Fay Cook practice are Tammy Poff and Glenna Cowan. 134 Sophomores These students find the only time to relax is after lunch. Charlotte Holmes and Glenda Pyles share a laugh before class. (fill n {(b Donald Coomer Shelia Coomer Sherry Cooper Randy Corbin Sheryl Corbin Jeff Costello Glenna Cowan Doug Crowley Ann Cundiff Cynthia Curry Lila Curry Mark Curry Sandra Curry Barbara Dabney Patricia Derman Ruby Dial Lee Ann Dohoney Tammy Downey Sam Dudley Becky Duncan Sophomores 135 Pat Garrett Jimmy George Billy Gibson Chuck Giles David Giles 136 Sophomores Sophomores Sponsor Magazine Sales Sharon Giles Carolyn Grant Douglas Grant Judy Grant Mike Grant Sophomores help in the library. These sophomores have a few minutes to relax before class begins. Sharon Grant Walter Graves Reba Grider Andy Hadley Phyllis Hadley Patricia Hale Wanda Hamon Alex Hancock Brenda Harden Sophomores 137 Sophomores find the lobby a good place to prepare for a test at the last minute. Steve Bennett listens attentively to a joke told to him by his friend, Mark Hatcher. I'm Glad I'm Not A Freshman Anymore 138 Sophomores Becky Harrell Donna Harris Mike Hams Doug Hatcher Mark Hatcher Debbie Hayes Rick Heid Charles Helm Linda Helm Valerie Joyce Hicks Charlotte Holmes Peggy Holmes Wanda Holmes Mark Hoots James Howey Mana Huckabee Peggy Huddleston Gary Hudson Shelly Huff Louise Irvin Ronnie Jackson Angela Janes Beverly Jessie Lewis Jessee Clifton Jones Parents of several sophomores participate in Parent's Night at ACHS. Missie Wilcoxson and Mark Hoots enjoy band despite the hard practice. Deborah Jones Dennis Jones Leslie Jones Ricky Judd Linda Karnes Norma Karnes Dorslen Keith Cozetta Keltner Terry Knifley Tenea Lesley Sophomores 139 Eddie Lee Ann Long Vernon Long Micky Loy Rita Loy Ted Loy Greg Marshall Benjie McQuaide Gayle Melson Janeice Melson Marietta Merritt Sandy Moore James Murrell Richard Murrell Jeff Neat Hall provides a good place to confide in friends. Kimberly Perkins Kathy Phelps Shirley Piercy Patti Pike Tammy Poff Joe Page Mark Parnell Shelia Payne Daryl Pendleton 140 Sophomores Ann Powell Kathy Powell Glenda Pyles Joyce Lynn Pyles Sharlon Redmon Vickie Richards Victor Roberts Greg Rogers Cathy Rodgers Nancy Rogers Debbie Anne Rooks Jeame Rowe Diane Roy Tim Sanders Jane Scott Sophomores Endure New Demerit System r Lisa Smith i Zenda Smith Nancy Spares Sarah Spoon Edward Streeval • J 'i William Streeval Steve Tarter David Taylor Kevin Taylor Greg Thomas Pauline Thomas Linda Tiller Nancy Troutman Connie Tucker Louis Tucker Donna Turner Donald Mark Upchurch Edith Vititoe Donna Vitrano Mike Watson Martha Wethington Sandy Wheeler Amber E. White Bruce White Missie Wilcoxson Danny Wilkinson Becky Williams Kathy Wooldridge Matthew Wooley Debbie Yarberry 142 Sophomores Donnie Yarberry Dalhe Young NOT PICTURED Mike Barbee. Bobby Grant. James Randall Irvin. Thomas Johnson, Lola Kelsay, Betty L Moss. Johnny Richard. Ray Rooks. Frances Scott. L. T. Scott, Jack Stapleton, Larry White, Jeff Willis. Pictured Late Lewis Brockman Connie Bryant Dorinda Burton Sheila Ann Burton John Campbell Bobby DeVore Cheryl England Gary Graves John Hancock Mike Harrison Clifford Jasper Jerry Jones Tim Meier, Jr. Jeff Miller Bobby Withers Ricky Adamson Cindy Alley Joy Anderson Kay Atwood Ruth Bailey Amid the flurry of ACHS activities, there are the freshmen who have to learn to cope with the new life of high school. Most students can remember going down the hall during lunch period (wondering where everyone else is) only to find out the next morning when the principal makes his announcements, No one is to be in the halls at lunchtime. There was the freshman who bought a study hall book, and one who went through the lunch line backwards, and almost all freshmen put their locks on backwards at least four times. But as one freshmen reminds everybody, Our consolation in being laughed at now is that one day we'll be able to take our turn laughing at the next freshman class. This year there are ten homerooms of freshmen, roughly estimated at 302 persons. Their sponsors are Mrs. Judy Alley, Mr. John Burr, Mr. Steve Cheatham, Mrs. Shirley Harris, Mr. Lewis Haynes, Mr. Mike Heninger, Mrs. Henrietta Scott. Mr. Jeffery Scott, Mr. T. P. Scott, and Mrs. Elizabeth Webb. Freshman class officers are President—Cindy Alley. Vi Miller, Secretary—Teri Sandusky, Treasurer—Marlene I Officers Collect Class Lee Barnes Ken Beard Steve Beard Stacie Bennett Talitha Ann Burton 144 Freshmen Robert Biggerstaff Jeffrey Biggs Kathy Blaydes LuKathy Bridgewater Phyllis Brock Sharon Brock Dwain Brockman Mary Ann Brockman Jackie Brown Nancy Brown Ray Browning Mark Buchanan Wally Burress Lisa Burris Rickey Burris Carl Burton Darrell Burton David Burton Freshmen 145 Freshmen Adjust to New School Donna Burton Eldon Burton Jerry Burton Maureen Burton Billy Keltner, Doug Hoots, and Stewart Walker take a rest between classes. Mike Burton Sherry Burton Chenta Caldwell Beth Campbell Phillip Campbell Ronald Campbell Christine Cape Darrell Cape Leonard Cape Teresa Cape Marshall Cheatham Mitchell Cheatham Darrell Coffey Nancy Coffey Patricia Coffey 146 Freshmen Marsha Collins Gary Conover Adalene Cook David Coomer Debbie Coomer Donna Coomer Dwight Coomer Meleassic. uoomer Lisa Coop Allan Corbin Ronald Long, Beth Campbell, and Dale Smith lead the crowd of students down the hall. Donna Cowan Joy Cundiff David Curry Lisa Curry Debra Dabney David Davis Freshmen Show Determination Carol Derman Lonnie Devore vCathy Dial Larry Dial C. R. Drake Ricky Dudley Shirley Dulworth Kelly Dunbar John Edwards Shelly England Barry Ferguson Joyce Finney Ruth Flatt Lynn Fletcher Lorenia Ford Steve Beard tears into one of ACHS's famous hamburgers. Patricia Ford Michael Foster Steve Frankliri Mark Fudge Charolette Gibson Kim Gilpin Susan Glasgow Beverly Goodin Kim Goodin Travis Grady Valerie Oakley and Debbie Coomer add spirit to ball games by making posters. Margaret Grant Suzanne Grant Mitchel Hadley Billy Hale Barry Hamlett Jacky Harden Jennifer Harden David Harmon Rodney Harmon Roger Harmon Roger Dee Harmon Timmy Harmon Angela Harrison Ricky Harvey Kathy Helm Freshmen 149 Freshmen Enter A Grown-Up World Lynn Helm Dewayne Hicks Doug Hoots Raymond Huckaby Mary Lee Hunter Lisa Hutchison Mark Hutchison Nancy Jackson Charles Janes Danny Janes Sherry Janes Bridgett Jones 150 Freshmen Sherrie Cheatham and Lee Barnes find their way around the high school. Freshmen discover the gym was a good place to congregate in the mornings. Jimmy Kimbler Dennis Kmnett Mackie Lacy Jackie Lasley Melinda Jones Billy Keltner Judy Keltner Pam Keltner Dennis Kerns Joey Lloyd Carol Logsdon Ricky Loy Bradley McClister Elizabeth McClister Kathy McGaha Russell McGaha Sue McGowan Debra McLean Freshmen 151 Phyllis Miller Marcella Morgan Debbie Moss David Murphy James Murphy Greg Murrell Georgina Neal Delores Neat Dewayne Neat Sharon Neat Valerie Oakley Randy Page Bobbi Jean Pan key Ramona Parnell Reta Parson Kenneth Perkins Sally Pollard Gary Powell Richard Raines Todd Reliford Lynda Rogers Michelle Rogers Rickey Rogers Patricia Rooks Donald Rowe 152 Freshmen m Time of Day Floyd Roy Martin Russell Patricia Sapp Jeff Sch orman Tommy Scott Lunch Remai Ricky Shelton Jamie Shepherd Carl Shirley Brenda Smith Colburn Smith Dale Smith Sandra Smith Charles Sparks Joyce Spencer Wilma Stapleton Danny Streeval Cynthia Taylor Greg Taylor Janet Taylor Freshmen 153 Teresa Thomas Eugene Tiller Freddie Tobin James Turner Lisa Turner Freshmen Learn basics Monica Turner Billy Walker Stewart Walker Delbert Warren Donna Warren Ronald Webb Brian Weber Kena Weddle Carmel Wethington Larry Dean Wethington Stanley L. Wethington Karen Ann Williams Belinda Ann Willis Jaime Willis Mattie Leora Willis Sandy Willis Sharon Jean Willis Sherry Lorame Willis Mike Wilson Ricky G. Wilson 154 Freshmen Mike Withers Connie Lynn Varberry Gloria Ann Youmans Pictured Late Darrell Bailey Jimmy Branham Thomas Bryant James Burbridge Cheryl Cheatham Rocky Edwards Patricia Ann Floyd Jeffery Hadley Gina Rochelle Hawkins Jacky Kimbler Cynthia Neal Brent Ollery Hal Roach Larry Rowe Thomas Rodney Scott Darrell Smith Pam Watson Jeff Wesley Chester Willard Whittington Craig Wilson Freshmen 155 BEN • RR l JKI_ir l 326 Public Square p OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8:00-5:00 ,tA V Shop in a.triehdly atmosphere where satisfaction is guaranteed r , ofyqjtr money cheerfully refunded. : :: :: Li. i | SATUBOAY 8:ee-«:00 ADAIR FLORIST 106 Campbellsville Street I Columbia, Kentucky Ph. 384-2541 JIGHT DAY OF Nl ill FIRST NATIONAL BANK 384 2361 244 Public; Square ML Columbia, Kentucky M . 384-3814 WALKER'S FLORIST GIFT SHOP Flowers and Gifts for all Occasions 409 Burkesville Street Columbia, KeJtucky Ph. 384 2431 I I Headquarters for Electrical And Plumbing Supplies EFFRIES ARDWARE 228 E Public Square Columbia, Kentucky ADAIR FARMERS SERVICE RUSSELL CO. COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY EEED—SEED—FERTILIZER-FARM SUPPLIES Phone 384-2372 156 Ads THE FAMILY STORE 144 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone 384-2376 HOOTS ELECTRICAL SERVICE Home Wiring 602 Tutt Street Columbia, Kentucky Ads 157 ADAIR CO. PROFESSIONAL AMBULANCE SERVICE 24 Hour Service 'Radio Dispatched Oxygen Equipped ‘Emergency Medical Technicians on duty WHEN SECONDS COUNT Call 384-5173 We strive to Save Lives IAROLD' Columbia Phone VAUG Children s Smart Phone 38 102 Burkesv Columbia, YOUNG WILSON DRUGS, INC. j100 Public Square, Columbia, Ky. 42 28 Reliable Prescription Service Phone 384-2115 Night or Sunday Ph. 384-2618 or 384-3902 RESCRIPTION SHOPPE In business for your health Michael L. Stephens, R.Ph. John D. Lowe III R.Ph. 158 Ads 808 Jamestown St. Columbia, Kentucky Phone 384-2133 JESSEE'S FRUIT RKET Wigh ay East 80 t i  blumbia, Kentucky GRISSOM— AUPIN- HESKAMPand MORRISON FUNERAL HOME 200 Campbeltsville Street bftwbia, Kentucky 42728 __________________________ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION REED BROTHERS Since 1912 J.L. Vaughn Johnny Vaughn Jimmy Lawrence 130 Public Square Columbia. Kentucky Ads 159 DON'S BURGER BEE LERMAN BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE Full Course Breakfast 304 Public Square Homemade Chili and Doughnuts ' Columbia, Kentucky OPEN weekdays 6:00 - 6:00 Phone 384-2021 ■SUM ■rrn JUDD BLOCK PLANT Greensburg Road Columbia, Kentucky CUSTOM KILLING PROCESSING Choice Meats Fresh Daily CARL'S Columbia Locker and Market 308 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Business Phone 502-384-2507 Home Phone 502-384 2042 Carl W. Harris Owner 160 Adi Late Model Wrecks Our Specialty We Buy Rebuildable Cars Trucks HOT LINE SANDUSKY AUTO SALVAGE 310 Adams Street 502 384-2397 Columbia, Ky. 42728 Central Kentucky Realty Auction Company fc' , moo X Columbia, Ky. 42728 384-5054 Colonel Curtis L. Wilson Broker and Auctioneer DOHONEY'S SERVICE STATI Highway 30 tost WATSOlwWALKER REA INSTATE 1 Richard Walker 34 366 SNEED GROCERY 309 Hudson Street Columbia, Ky. Ads 161 L Photography by OVADA WARD BARGER INSURANCE AGENCY 414 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2457 162 Ads K F FOOD STORE top of Jamestown Hill Columbia, Kentucky Your Business Is Appreciated More At A Home Owned Store Burkesville Street Columbia, Kentucky FLOWERS FORD INC. Ads 163 G G MOTORS INC. Your Friendly Massey Ferguson Dealer 704 Jamestown Street Columbia, Kentucky G MOTORS INC. New and Used Cars and Trucks 703 Jamestown St. Columbia, Kentucky Come and see the Dodge Boys. U gmqtgrs 164 Ads HOUCHENS Burkesville St. Columbia, Kentucky BANK OF COLUMBIA Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Ads 165 FOR OVERALL ENJOYMENT. IN TUNE WITH TODAY. OSHKOSH B'GOSH, AND 'THE GUYS PREFERRED PROFILE PANTS, GREAT AS ALL OUTDOORS. MADE IN COLUM8IA BY CITIZENS, WHO CONGRATULATE ALL GRADUATES! Columbia, Kentucky, Division 166 Ads OSHKOSH B'GOSH, INCORPORATED COLUMBIA TIRE RECAP 410 Campbellsville St. Columbia, Kentucky Phone 384-3107 NELL'S VARIETY School Supplies - Household Equipment - Sewing Supplies — Garden Seeds Phone: 384-2336 222 E. Public Square Columbia. Kentucky ACE SPORTING GOODS Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-4923 A complete line of sporting goods for all sports SEARS CATALOG MERCHANT Shop by Phone: 384-4761 702 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky Owners and operators: Mr. Mrs. Bobby W. Willis Ads 167 ADAIR COUNTY FARM BUREAU INSURANCE J.U. Rogers, Agent J. DOWNEY AND SON LUMBER MILL North Hwy. 61 Columbia, Ky. STOTTS PHELPS- BOB'S ASHLAND MCQUEARY FUNERAL Jamestown Street Columbia, Ky. HOME INC. Columbia, Ky. 384-2145 STYLE SHOP Public Square Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Paul Jones Owner LOWE'S DRUG INC. Modern as Tomorrow—Friendly as Yesterday Phone 384-2041 Columbia, Kentucky Russell Stover Candies HOLMES MEN'S WEAR Complete MEN'S WEAR Public Square Columbia, Kentucky 42728 TOWN BARBER SHOP v Q Public Square Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Ads 169 CHANDLER'S Since 1892 Headquarters for Office Equipment Distinctive Gifts Office Machines School Supplies Office Supplies Greeting Cards Art Supplies 210 East Main Street Phone 465-4773 Campbellsville, KY. JOYCE'S FABRICS COLUMBIA, KY, Phone 384-4042 GREENSBURG, KY. Phone 932-5444 MARSHALL'S SHOE STORE Home of Bass Weejuns and Etienne Aigner KENTUCKY AUTO Public Square Columbia, Kentucky A Complete Line of Sporting Goods BARNES MILLING COMPANY Columbia, Kentucky R. B. CAMPBELL FEED AND SEED 708 Jamestown St. Phone 384-3597 170 Ads R W INTERIORS ROLLING HOMES Thomasville Fine Furniture Phone: 384-2942 Custom Drapes 304 Campbellsville St. Columbia. Kentucky Martin Senour Paints Campbellsville Road Columbia, Ky. 42728 Phone: 384-4916 LAKE WAY HUTCHISON'S MOTEL Highway East 80 Columbia, Kentucky 102 WEST PUBLIC SQUARE COLUMBIA. KENTUCKY Phone: 384-2161 CIRCLE R DRIVE IN Highway East 80 Columbia, Kentucky THE FASHION SHACK Highway East 80 Columbia, Kentucky Ads 171 HOLMES BEND DOCK Route 1 Columbia, Kentucky 42728 FOOD CHECK MKT. Open 7 days a week Smallest Store, Largest Selection Columbia, Kentucky BURTON AUTO PARTS 207 N. Merchant St. Columbia, Kentucky Phone 384-2173 PHELPS MOTORS INC. 411 Greensburg Street Columbia, Kentucky M W MILLING 301 Hudson St. Columbia, Kentucky 172 BURTON BROTHERS SERVICE STATION LANY BRAY CO. 306 Public Square Columbia. Kentucky Phone 384-2496 Curry's Standard PRUITT AUTO PARTS Jamestown Street Columbia, Ky. 42728 Phone 384-5065 Jamestown Street Glamor-Ette Beauty Salon Columbia. Kentucky 103 Campbellsville Street Columbia. Ky. 42728 Ads 173 RR COCA-COLA p Yv BOTTLING | COMPANY SUPPLY East Jamestown Street • Columbia, Kentucky Everything For The Home THE MEN S SHOP 206 Public Squaii' s Colimibd Ky 42728 jM RTrry Vaughan Owner ' —JJ w ) « DAY S FEED ADAIR GAS CO. MILL y DOXOL DEALER K Campbellsville Road zJhkV Highway 80 Columbia, Kentucky Columbia, Kentucky IL Phone 384 2906 174 Ads HANCOCK TRACTOR SALES See Us For AII Your International Equipment, Parts, and Service. Phone 384-2540 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Ky COLUMBIA CLEANERS BURTON HARDWARE 114 North Monroe Street Monroe Street Columbia, Kentucky Columbia, Ky. Phone 384-2996 Porter Paints Ads 175 Senior Directory of Activities AARON. ANNETTE Fine Arts Club 9; Music Award 11; Chorus 9. 10, 11. 12. ABELL. ABBIE - FHA 10. 11. 12; Drill Team 10. 11; Track 11. 12; Basketball 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; P.E. Club 9. ADAMS, DARRELL VICA 11,12. ADAMSON. JERRY. ANDREW. CONNIE - Co-op 12. BAILEY, DANNY - FFA 9, 10. 11. 12. BAILEY. ED Baseball 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11; Pep Club 9, 10. 11. 12. BEARD, CHER I — Basketball Homecoming Queen 12; Football Home- coming Candidate, Second Runner-up 12; Football Sweetheart 12; FHA 11, 12; Advanced F ood Award 11. BEARD. STEPHEN. BLACKWELL. MARILYN - FHA 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep Club 9. 10. 11; Co-op 12; Girl's State 11; Track 10. BLAIR. JOE - Baseball 11. 12; Football 11, 12; Track 11. 12. BLEDSOE. PERRY — FFA 9, 10. 11, 12; President Lake Cumberland Region 11. 12; Mr. Junior, Most Likely to Succeed 9,10. BOHANNON, RICKIE - Cross Country 9. 10, 11; Track 11. BOTTOMS. SANDRA - Fine Arts Club 12. BRAGG. PHYLLIS — Most Likely to Succeed 10; Library Club 11; Journalism Club 11, President, Yearbook Editor 12; Chorus 10, 12; Fine Arts Club 12; DAR Award 12; Algebra I, II Award, Plane Geometry Award, American History Award, English III Award. BRYANT. CATHY - Pep Club 11. 12, FHA 9. 10; Fine Arts Club 12; Band 11, Secretary 12; Football Homecoming Candidate 12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12; Drill Team 10; Co-op 12. BRYANT, DEBORAH JEAN - Career Club 9. 10. 12; Band 9, 10; Co-op 12; Pep Club 9. BURTON. DALE. BURTON. KAREN - Co-op 11; Pep Club 10. 11. 12. CALDWELL. MARILYN - FHA 9. 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 12. CHEATHAM, EDWIN — FFA 10; General Business Award 11. CLAYWELL, JEAN COOLEY - Library Club 10; FHA 9; Fine Arts Club 11. COFFEY, BRENDA SUE - Library Club 12. COFFEY, DONNIE - FFA 9. 10. 11, 12 COFFEY. KATHY - Library Club 9; FHA 9. 10, 12; Career Club 11; Journalism 11, Treasurer 12; Basketball 11; Chorus 10, 11. COFFEY, TERESA - Pep Club 11; Drill Team 10. 11. COFFEY, THOMAS — Best All Around 9, 10; Junior Class Favorite; Mr. Senior; Senior Class President; Fine Arts Club 10, Vice-President 11, 12; Beta Club 10, 11, 12; Journalism 12; Speech and Drama Club 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; DAR Award 12; American Enterprise System, President 12; German I Award and Chorus I Award. COLE. CHRIS — FFA 9. 10; Pep Club 9, 10; Sophomore Class Secretary; Senior Class Favorite; Basketball 9. 10; Football 10. COMPTON, RHONDA — P.E. Club 9; Physical Fitness Award 9; FHA 10, 11, 12, Junior Degree; Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12; Library Club 10, 11; Library Science Award 10, 11; Senior Class Treasurer. COOKSIE, CAROLYN - 4-H 9, 10. 11, 12; FHA 9. 10, Recreation Leader 11, 12; Journalism Club 12; Most Talented 9, 10; Drill Team 11; Pep Club 9, 10, 11; Co-op 12; Speech and Drama Club 12; American Enterprise System, Secretary-Treasurer 12. COOMER. GREG - FFA 10. 11. Treasurer 12; Golf 9, 10. CORBIN, ANITA. CORBIN. BARRY - Mr. ACHS; Basketball 9; Baseball 10. 11; Key Club 10, 11, President 12; Fine Arts Club 9; Sophomore Class President; Journalism 12; Junior Class Favorite; Most Dependable 10. CORBIN, DEBRA - FHA 10, 12; Career Club 11, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 11, 12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12; Football Homecoming Candidate 12; Key Club Sweetheart 12; Senior Class Favorite; Track 12; Cross Country 12; American Enterprise System, Vice-President 12. CORBIN, DONNA FHA 9, 10. 11; VICA 12. CORBIN. JOSEPHINE - Fine Arts Club 9, 10. 11. Treasurer 12; Art I Award. CORBIN. JULIA - FHA 9. 10, 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 11, 12; Career Club 9. 12; Track 9. CORBIN. PATTY - FHA 9. 10, 11. Secretary 12; Candy Striper 10, 11; Beta Club 10. 11, Treasurer 12: Library Club 11; Speech and Drama Club 12; Co-op 12. COX, GARY FFA 9, 10. 11; Football 10. 11, 12. Captain 9; Pep Club 9. 10; Senior Class Favorite. CRAVENS, JACKIE - Basketball 9. 11; Pep Club 10. 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 12. CURRY, KATHY - Pep Club 10, 11. 12; FHA 9, 10. 11. 12; Beta Club 12. CURRY, MARY - FHA 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Beta Club 10, 11, Secretary 12; Library Club 12; Basketball Manager 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11. 12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12; Football Homecoming Candidate 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. CURRY. PAULA - FHA 9. 10; Fine Arts Club 12. CURRY, PEGGY — Freshman Class Secretary; FHA 9; Career Club 11, Parliamentarian 12; Journalism Club Secretary, 12; Tennis Team 10, 11; Junior Class Treasurer; Co-op 12; FFA Sweetheart 12; Miss Fall Festival Candidate 12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12; Football Homecoming Candidate 12; Basketball Sweetheart Candidate 11. DALTON. JOHN - Speech and Drama Club 12; VICA 11,12. DUDLEY, TERRY - FFA 10; VICA 11,12. DUNBAR. SHEILA. EDWARDS. JEFF FFA 9, 10. 11; Crosscountry 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9, 10. 11, 12; Most Points Track 11; Most Outstanding Junior Cross Country Runner 10. ELLIS. KELLY - FFA 9. 11. Secretary 12. FINN. MIKE - FFA 9. 10. FLETCHER. LOLA LOY - Fine Arts Club 10. 11. FOSTER, BEVERLY — Cheerleader 9. Pep Club 9. 10, 11; Fine Arts Club 10. 12; Track 9; Chorus 9. 10. 12. GADBERRY. RICKY - FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. GILES. LYNN - Pep Club 9. 10, 11. 12; FHA 9. 10. 11, 12; Track 9. 10. 11.12; Basketball 12. P.E. Club 9 GRAVES. DONNA - Pep Club 12. FHA 10. 11. 12. P.E. Club 9. HADLEY, KATHY ANN — Physical Fitness Award 9; Perfect Attendance Award 9. 10. 11; FHA 9. 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 11. 12; Co-op 12. HADLEY. RUBY - Fine Arts Club 12; Library Club 12. HALE, DAVID - FFA 9, 10. Pep Club 11. 12; Football 9, 10, 11. 12. HALE, DEBORAH - Fine Arts Club 12; Library Club 12; Chorus 10, 12. HARDEN. TONY. HARVEY, LINDA - Fine Arts Club 9; FHA 10. HATCHER, MIKE - FFA 9. 10, 11, 12. HOOTS, CATHY - Miss Sophomore; Miss Junior; Miss ACHS; Best All Around 9, 10; Drill Team 10; Pep Club 9, 10. 11, 12; FHA 9. 10, President 11, 12, Second Vice-President Region 12; Beta Club 10. 11, 12; Journalism Club 12; Library Club 12; Co-op 12. HOVIOUS. MARSHA. HUDDLESTON, JIMMY. INGRAM, PATRICIA - Track 9. 10, 11, 12. Lettered; FHA 9, 10. 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12. IRVIN. MIKE - FFA 9, 10; VICA 11, 12. JACKSON. RUTH - Ski Club 9. Pep Club 10, 11; FHA 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12. 176 Directory JEFFRIES, LOIS - P.E. Club 10; Pep Club 11. 12. JOHNSON. IRENE - VICA 11; Pep Club 10. JONES. BARNEY - Fine Arts Club 9; Key Club 10. 11. Treasurer 12; Beta 10. 11, Mr. Beta 12. KELTNER. LUANNA - FHA 9. 10. First Vice-President 11,12; Beta Club 10. 11, President, Miss Beta 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 10, 11. Captain 12; Girl's State 11; Journalism Club 12; Basketball Home- coming Candidate 12; Junior Class Favorite; Junior Class President; Library Club 12; Speech and Drama Club 12. KELTNER.SANDRA KELTNER. WAYNE - Pep Club 9. 10, 11; Basketball 9. 10; Baseball 9, 10. 11, 12; Football 9; Cross Country 9. KEMP. JIM — Most Talented 9; Cutest 10; Junior Class Favorite; Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Favorite. FFA 9, 10, 11, President 12; Football 9. KNIFLEY. RODNEY. LAWLESS. SHERRI MONTGOMERY - Most School Spirit 9. 10; Junior Class Favorite; Career Club 9, 10, 11; Library Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10; Cheerleader 9; Drill Team 11; Co-op 11. LAY. LINDA - Cheerleader 9; FHA 9. 10. 11. Historian 12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12; Football Homecoming Candidate 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11. 12; Library Club 9, President 12; Senior Class Favorite. LEWIS. THELMA - P.E. Club 9; Drill Team 10; Co-op 12; Career Club 10, 11. Junior Class Favorite. Senior Class Favorite. LOY, CATHY - GAA 9. 10; FHA 9, 10, 11; Pep Club 9. 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 9. LOY. DARRELL - FFA 9, 10. 11, Reporter 12. LUTTRELL. KAREN - Pep Club 11,12; Chorus 10, 11, 12. MILLER, DAVIE JEAN — Basketball Sweetheart Candidate 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11, 12; Track 9. 10, 11. 12. MILLER. JO ANN - Pep Club 9. 10; FHA 12. MOORE. MARSHA BRYANT - P.E. Club 9, 10; Pep Club 9, 10. 11; Track 9. 10; Co-op 12. Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12. MORRIS. PAT - Band 9, 10. 11, 12; Pep Club 9; Jazz Band 10, 11, 12. MORRISON. BONITA - Career Club 9; Pep Club 9. 10, 11. 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 12; Chorus 9. 10, 11, 12; Track 9; Senior Class Favorite; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12; Basketball Sweetheart Candi- date 12. MORRISON. CLAUDE - FFA 9, 10. 11. 12. MOSELEY. BECKY - FHA 10. 11. 12; Fine Arts Club 10, 11. Secretary 12; Chorus 10, 12; Career Club 10, Beta Club 10; Pep Club 10; Journalism Club 12; Speech and Drama Club 12; Most Dependable 10; Junior Class Favorite; Miss Senior; Drill Team 11, 12; Girl's State 11, Home Economics II Award. MURPHY. MICKEY - Football 9. 10, 12. Pep Club 10, 11. PAGE. TERESA - Fine Arts Club 11. 12; Chorus 11, 12. PARNELL. JERRY - VICA 11, 12. PATTERSON. CINDY - Band 9. 10. 11; Drill Team 10. 11. 12; Girl's State 11; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12; Football Homecoming Candidate 12; Career Club 11, Secretary 12; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12. PELLY, BOB8Y - FFA 9. 10. 11, 12. PELSTON. MYRTIE - Library Club 11. 12; Chorus 12. PETTY, RITA - Library Club 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Chorus 10. 12. PHILLIPS. PAMELA KAYE - Pep Club 9. 11; FHA 9, 10, 11, Parlia- mentarian 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Drill Team 10, 11; Library Club 12; Chess Club 12; Speech and Drama Club 12; Beta Club 11, 12. Basket- ball Homecoming Candidate 12; 4-H 9, 10, 11, 12. POLSTON, WILLIAM. PYLES. MELINDA JANE - FHA 9. 10. 11. 12; Library Club 10, 11. Fine Arts Club 11, 12. RADFORD. KERRY - FFA 9. 10, 11. REED, CHARLES. REEVES, DENNIS — Most School Spirit 9, 10; Mr. Sophomore; Junior Class Favorite; Senior Class Favorite. Career Club Sweetheart 12; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10. 11; Basketball 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10, 12; Football 9, 12. RICHARDS, VICKIE - Beta Club 10. 11, 12; Journalism Club 12; Co-op 12. ROBERTS, TERRY - VICA 11. SCOTT, CHERYL - FHA 9, 10, 11, Second Vice-President 12, Song Leader Region 12; Beta Club 10, 11, V ice-President 12; Career Club 11; Drill Team 10, 11, 12; Library Club 12, Girl's State 11; Speech and Drama Club 12; Football Homecoming Candidate 12; Journalism Club 12; Track 9; Pep Club 12; Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. SCOTT, DARRELL. SHEPHERD, BRETT - FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. SIMPSON, VAL - FHA 9, 10, Historian 12; Band 10; Baseball Manager 10; Beta Club 11, 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Journalism Club Newspaper Editor, Vice-President 12; Senior Class Secretary; Basketball Home- coming Candidate 12; Football Homecoming Candidate 12; Co-op 12; American Enterprise System Publicity Co-Chairman 12. SLAVEN. RONNIE - VICA Treasurer 11. 12. SMITH. LARRY - FFA 9; VICA 11, 12. SMITH, PAMELA - Achievement Award 9; Track 9; Chorus 12. SMITH. SHERRIE JOSEPHINE - Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12. P.E. Club 9; Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11. 12; Band 11. 12. Jazz Band 12. SNEED. VICKIE - Chorus 11. 12. TARTER. KENNETH DALE - VICA 11, 12. THOMAS. SCOTT. TUCKER. SHEILA - Fine Arts Club 11, 12; Chorus 11, 12. VITITOE. FREDA - Band 11; Fine Arts Club 11. 12. WAGGENER, ANN — Career Club 9, 10, 12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12; Co-op 12. WATSON. JERRY - FHA Sweetheart 12; Pep Club 11. Secretary 12; Senior Class Favorite; FFA 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. WETHINGTON. BARBARA - Band 9. 10, 11; Drill Team 10, 11, 12; Track 11; FHA 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Girl's State 11; Senior Class Vice-President; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12; P.E. Club 9. Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. WETHINGTON. CHARLOTTE - Drill Team 10. 11; Track 10. 11, 12; FHA 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate 12; P.E. Club 9; Medals and Ribbons Track 11; State Cross Country 12. WHEELER. DOTTIE. WHITNEY. NAN - Career Club 9. 10. 11; Pep Club 9; Senior Class Favorite. WILLIS. JO ANN - VICA 11. WOOTEN. CATHY PAGE - Chorus 10, 11. 12; Fine Arts Club 11. 12; Library Club 12. COLORS: Blue and White FLOWER: Red Rose SONG: Theme from Mahagony MOTTO: Don't walk behind me, I might not lead Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow Just walk beside me and be my friend. Directory 177 Index Aaron, Annette 111, 114, 182 Aaron. Sharon 122 Abell. Abbie 38. 52. 53. 54.69.81. 114 Abell. Sal lie Marie 38. 132 Absher. Archie 131 Adams, Darrell 114 Adams, Randall 132 Adams. Valene Murrell 65. 122 Adamson. Jerry 66. 114 Adamson, Ricky 67. 144 Adamson, Sheila 132 Adamson, Walter 67. 122 Akm. Tammy 21. 58, 59. 132 Allen. Billy 122 Alley. Cindy 6. 22. 26. 69. 144. 145 Alley. Margie 132 Anderson. Joy 1, 144 Andrew. Billy 5.67. 122 Andrew. Connie 115 Antle. Vivian Lynn 132 Appleby. Diane 63. 65. 76. 122. 128.1 61 Arnold. Edwma 110, 122 Arnold. Terry 132 Atwood. Kay 144 Bailey, Danny 66 Bailey. Darrell 41. 51. 155, 183 Bailey, Edward 42. 115 Bailey. James 132 Bailey, Ruth 144 Baker. John 7. 82. 110. 122 Baker. Rhea 66. 132 Ballou. Anthony 49. 69. 182 Barbee. Mike 44 Barns. Lee 30. 69. 144. 150 Bault. Mitchell 67. 122 Beard. Cheryl 11.27.44. 69. 115 Beard, David Beard, Dennis Beard, Ken 6. 22. 44. 51. 144. 183 Beard. Stephen 23, 51. 66. 144 Beard. Steve 144. 148 Beard. Teresa A. 132 Beard. Teresa 58. 59, 63. 65. 72. 123, 161 Bell. Jennifer 52. 53. 54. 81. 133 Bell. JoAnn 65. 69. 133 Bell. Linda 69. 123 Benner. Loreen 123 Bennett, Ann 144 Bennett. Howard 133 Bennett. James 66. 133 Bennett. Randy Bennett. Stacy 67. 144 Bennett, Stevie 66, 133. 138 Biggerstaff. Robert 145 Biggs. Jeffrey 61.67. 145 Bjalabok, R.ta47. 57. 80. 133 Bjalabok. Rose 63. 65. 123. 182 Blackwell. Dale 37 Blackv ll, Marilyn 69. 83, 114 Blair. Jerry 18. 44. 48. 49. 123, 182 Blair. Joseph Edward 9, 36. 114 Blair. Mark 41. 51 Blair, Rhonda 133 Blankenship, Charlotte 65. 77. 133 Blankenship, Robin 78, 123 Blaydes. Kathy 11. 59. 145 Bledsoe, Perry 66, 114 Bohannon, Donna 69, 123 Bohannon, Rickie 115 Bottoms. Michael Dee 66 Bottoms. Sandra 77. 115 Bradshaw. Dale Bragg. Michael 49. 123 Bragg, Paul 5. 123 Bragg, Phyllis Sue 74. 75. 77.83. 115, 184 Branham. Jenny 67. 155 Breeding, Lou Ann 56. 57. 81. 123 Bncker, Bemte 2. 60. 61. 71. 123, 182 Bridgewater, Eyvonne Carol Bridgewater, LuKathy 145 Brock. Phyllis 145 Brock. Sharon 145 Brock. Sheila 123 Brock. Shirley 104, 133. 137 Brockman. Debbie 123 Brockman. Dwam 51.67, 145 Brockman. Lewis 66, 143 Brockman, Mary Ann 145 Brown. Jackie 51. 67. 145 Brown, James 77, 133. 138 Brown. Kenneth 133 Brown. Nancy 145 Browning, Ray 51. 145 Browning, Vicky 133 Broyles. William Bryant. Cathy 11. 60. 61. 82. 114 Bryant. Connie 143 Bryant. David Bryant. Debbie 111, 114 Bryant. Sandy Bryant. Thomas 67. 155 Bryant. Tim 61.82, 133 Buchanan. Mark 44. 67. 145 Buchanan, Vicky 123 Bunch, David 133 Burbridge, James 51. 155 Burbndge. Raymond 37, 41, 49. 123. 182 Burchett. Debra 124 Burchett, Ronnie 133 Burchett. Teresa 133 Burress, Wally 67, 154 Burns, David 133 Burris. Lisa 52. 53. 54, 81. 145 Burris. Mikie 66. 133 Burns. Rickey 51, 145 Burns. Travis 124 Burris, Vickie 133 Burton, Carl 67. 145 Burton. Carole Sue 133 Burton, Carolyn Burton. Dale Burton, Dale 114 Burton. Darrell 51. 145 Burton, David 145 Burton, Donna 23. 56, 57. 81. 146 Burton, Donnie 67 Burton. Dorinda 143 Burton. Doyle 114 Burton, Edgar 61, 63. 133 Burton, Eldon 146 Burton. Gary 131 Burton. Janet 59 Burton. Janet Sue 133 Burton, Jenny Burton. Jerry 146 Burton, Jimmy 133 Burton, John Burton, Karen 82. 114 Burton, Kathleen Burton, Laura Burton. Lois Ann 69. 124 Burton. Lu Ann 21. 38. 47. 57.65. 68. 80. 133 Burton. Marilyn 1 24 Burton, Maureen 144. 145. 146 Burton, Mike 67. 146 Burton, Randall Burton. Ricky 50. 134 Burton, Sheila Burton. Sheila Ann 134. 143 Burton, Sherry 146 Burton, Teresa 8. 58, 59, 134 Burton, Tommy 41, 134 Burton. Vickie 58. 59. 77. 124 Butler. Bobby 82, 124 Butler, Cindy 82, 124 Caldwell. Chenta 146 Caldwell, Gregory 41.49. 66. 67. 124. 183 Caldwell, Marilyn 69. 115 Campbell. Beth 61. 78. 146. 147 Campbell, John 50. 65. 143 Campbell. Peggy 131 Campbell. Phillip 146 Campbell. Ronald 146 Cape. Christine 146 Cape. Darrell 67. 146 Cape. Leonard 67, 146 Cape, Sharon 134 Cape. Teresa 30. 146 Cheatham, Cherryl 23. 155 Cheatham, Edwin B. 6. 82. 115 Cheatham. Marshall 146 Cheatham. Mitchell 146 Cheatham, Ronnie 36, 67, 124 Cheatham. Sheila 124 Cheek. Sandy 134 Chelf. Angela 134 Clay well. Jean Cooley 115 Clay well, Justin 110, 124 Cochran. Kenny 134 Coffey. Brenda 78, 114 Coffey. Connie 69, 134 Coffey. Darrell 146 Coffey. Donnie 114 Coffey. Donnie Coffey, Henry Coffey, Kathy Ann 69. 74, 75. 114 Coffey. Nancy 146 Coffey. Patricia 146 Coffey. Rex 66. 134 Coffey. Ricky 2. 65. 75. 82. 124 Coffey. Teresa Lynn 65. 134 Coffey. Teresa 114 Coffey, Thomas 2. 14. 15. 65. 74, 75. 76. 77. 83. 112. 113. 115 Cole. Christopher 17. 27. 115 Cole. Karen 58. 59. 68. 82. 124 Collins, Marsha 147 Compton, Daniel 44. 46. 124 Compton. David 134 Compton. Marsha 134 Compton, Rhonda 4. 82. 112, 113, 115 Conover. Ann 65. 124 Conover. 8etty 59. 72. 124 Conover, Gary 147 Conover. Kaneice 134 Conover, Larry 124 Cook, Adalene 147 Cook. Faye 134 Cook, James Cooksie, Carolyn 4, 68. 74, 75. 82. 115 Coo me r, David 147 Coomer, Debbie 147, 149 Coomer, Donald 135 Coomer. Donna 147 Coomer. Douglas 124 Coomer, Dwight 147 Coomer. Greg 66. 116 Coomer, Meleassia 2, 23. 69. 147, 183 Coomer. Randy Dell 124 Coomer. Sheila 135 Coop. Lisa 147 Cooper, Sherry 69. 135 Corbin. Alfred B Jr. 49, 67. 125 Corbin. Allen 44, 147 Corbin. Anita 91. 116 Corbin. Barry 12, 13. 30. 42. 43. 70. 71. 75. 117 Corbin. Billy Ray 50 Corbin. Deborah 117 Corbin. Debra 11. 17. 35. 40. 53. 54. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 117 Corbin. Donna 117 Corbin, Greg Corbin, Josephine 8. 76, 77. 117 Corbin. Julie 69. 72. 116 Corbin, Kevin 131 Corbin, Mitchell 51. 147 Corbin, Norma 147 Corbin. Patty Carol 64. 65. 68. 82. 116 Corbin, Randy 135 Corbin. Sandra 147 Corbin, Sheryl 135 Corbin. Susan Ann 78. 125. 128 Corbin, Tommy Douglas 5. 61. 70. 71. 125 Costello. Jeff 135 Cowan. Donna 23. 53 Cowan. Glenna 53. 69. 134. 135 Covwn, Roger 34, 48. 49. 131 Cox. Gary 16. 44. 45. 47. 116 Cox. Steve 131 Cravens. Jackie 5. 77, 117 Crowley, Doug 50. 135 Cundiff. Anne 65. 78. 132, 135 Cundiff, Joy Cundiff, Larry Cundiff, Mitchell Wayne 131 Curry. Cynthia 61, 135 Curry. David Curry. Kathy Sue 8. 65. 69. 117 Curry. Lila 69. 135 Curry. Lisa 61 Curry. Mark 135 Curry. Mary 11.33, 53. 64. 65. 68. 78. 83. 117 Curry. Michael Steven 1. 24. 34. 36, 44. 80. 125 Curry, Paula 85. 98. 117 Curry. Peggy 11. 26. 27. 67. 72. 73. 74. 82. 116 Curry, Raymond Douglas 42, 125 Curry, Sandra 65. 135 Dabney. Barbara 77, 135 Dabney. Debra Dabney. Garry Basil Jr. 131 Dalton. John 5. 63. 77. 116 Davis. David Dean, Samuel 18, 42, 125, 126 Denton, Minnie Lee 125 Derman, Carol 148 Derman, Patricia 78. 135 De Vore. Bobby 143 De Vore, Lonnie 67. 148 Dial. Cathy 148 Dial. Larry 148 Dial, Ruby 135 Dohoney. Lee Ann 61. 135 Downey. Kenny 5, 67, 125 Downey, Tammy 61, 135 Drake. C. R. 67. 148 Dudley. Ricky 148 Dudley, Sam 135 Dudley. Terry Dulworth, Shirley 148 Dunbar, Kelly 30. 148 Dunbar, Shelia 116 178 Index Index Duncan, Becky 135 Edmonds. Jody 61 Ednngton. Susie 59. 69. 136 Edwards. Beth 38. 136 Edwards. Jeff 41. 117 Edwards, John 44, 148 Edwards. Rocky 41. 67, 155 Edwards. Sarah 31. 72. 136 Edwards. Teresa Ann 40. 77, 125.128 EHts. Alfred Lee 50. 110, 125. 182 Ellis. Kelly 66. 117 Ellis, Robert 135. 136 England. Beverly 110, 125 England, Cheryl 143 England. James F 26, 27, 44. 47. 80. 125 England. Shelly 148 Ervin. Larry Estes. Phillip 136 Fawbush. Sharon 78. 79, 125 Feese, Barry Feese, CJemadine 136 Feese. Teresa Ann 10, 11. 18. 56.61.80.81. 125 Ferguson, Barry 148 Finn. Mike 1, 117 Fmney. Joyce 78. 148 Firqum. Rhonda 72, 136 Flatt, Ruth 40. 148 Fletcher, Lola Loy 117 Fletcher. Lynn 67. 148 Floyd, Patricia Ann 155 Ford. Lorema 148 Ford. Patricia 148 Foster. Beverly 116 Foster, Carol 69. 136 Foster, Darrell 136 Foster, Donna 136 Foster. Michael 148 Franklin. Larry 136 Franklin. Steve 148 Fudge, Mark 7. 41.51. 148 Furkin, Lou Ann 136 Gabehart. Wanless Gadberry, Charleen 65. 69. 85. 98. 125 Gadberry, Donna 65. 136 Gadberry. Ricky 116 Garrett. Pat 136 Gentry, Paula 125 George, Jimmy 136, 138 Gibson, Billy 66. 136 Gibson. Charolette 149 Giles. Chuck 21. 26. 42. 50. 132. 136. 143. 174 Giles. David 136 Giles. Jerry Ray 18. 25. 49. 125. 174. 182 Giles, Lynn 38. 52. 53, 54, 69. 81. 116 Giles. Sharon 137 Giles. Susan 125 Gilpin, Kim 149 Gilpin. Sharon 125 Glasgow. Susan 149 Gooch, Shirley Goodin, Beverly 59. 149 Goodin, Cindy Ann 65. 125 Goodin, Kim 52, 53. 149 Grady. Travis 23, 41, 149. 150 Grant, Carolyn 65, 137 Grant. Douglas 66. 137 Grant, Gary Grant. Judy 137. 153 Grant. Margaret 70, 78. 149 Grant. Mike 137 Grant. Paula 68. 125 Grant. Sharon 137 Grant, Suzanne 149 Graves. Bobby 44. 125 Graves. Donna 69. 117 Graves, Gary 44, 143 Graves. Henry 49. 1 25 Graves, Walter 66, 133, 137 Green. Sherry Lynne 58, 59. 125 Greer, Phillip 51 Greer. Ricky Dean 126 Grider, Annette 77. 126 Grider, Kenny Grider, Reba 137 Grider, Roger Hadley. Andy 66. 137 Hadley. Jeffery 44, 67, 155 Hadley. Kathy Ann 82, 117 Hadley. Michael 149 Hadley. Phyllis 104, 137 Hadley, Ruby 77, 78. 117 Hale. Billy 44. 149 Hale, David 44, 45. 46 Hale. Deborah 78 Hale. Monica Hale. Patricia 137 Hall, Gerald Hamlett. Barry 66. 149 Hamlett, Judy Faye Ham on, Wanda 137 Hancock. Alex 133. 136. 137 Hancock. John 143 Hancock, Ronnie 67. 126 Handy. Wanda Harden, Brenda 137 Harden, David 126 Harden. Jacky 149 Harden, Jennifer 40. 149 Harden, John 126 Harden, Tony 117 Hargis. Dwayne 66. 67, 126 Harmon. David 149 Harmon, Lee Harmon. Rodney 149 Harmon. Roger 149 Harmon. Roger Dee 149 Harmon, Timmy 67. 149 Harper. Lisa Jo 18. 38, 72. 73, 122. 126, 158 Harrell. Becky 58. 59. 1 38 Hams. Donna 138 Hams, Mike 21. 42. 63. 65. 138 Harrison, Angela 149 Harrison. Mike 44, 71. 143 Harvey, Danny Brian 1 26 Harvey. Darla 5. 76. 1 26 Harvey. Linda 118 Harvey. Ricky 77, 149 Hatcher. Doug 66. 138 Hatcher. Mark 66. 138 Hatcher. Mike 66. 118 Hatfield. Virginia Brown 126 Hawkins, Gina Rochelle 155 Hawkins. Scotty 126 Hawkins, Timmy 35. 37. 41. 126 Hayes. Debbie 138 Hayes. Susan 126 Heid. Rick 50. 66. 138 Helm, Charles 66. 138 Helm. Kathy 23. 47. 57. 61. 80. 149 Helm. Linda 61. 138 Helm. Lynn 150 Hicks. Dewayne 150 Hicks. Valerie Joy 38, 138 Hodges, Kathy Ann 72. 73, 126 Holmes. Charlotte 78, 135, 138 Holmes. Peggy 138 Holmes. Wanda 138 Holt. Jackie Hoots, Cathy 12, 13. 65, 68. 74. 75. 78. 82. 118 Hoots, Doug 71, 146. 150 Hoots. Mark 60. 61. 138. 139 Hovious, Marsha 118 Howey. James 138 Huckabee. Maria 40. 139 Huckaby. Raymond 150 Huckaby. Ricky Huddleston. Jimmy 66. Ill, 119 Huddleston. Peggy 139 Hudson, Gary 65. 71,139 Huff. Shelly 139 Hunter. Mary Lee 40. 150, 151 Hurt, Dale 110. 126 Hutchison. David 61. 71, 123.126 Hutchison. Lisa 150 Hutchison, Mark 67, 150 Ingram. Patricia 38, 39. 40. 69. 119 Irvin, James Randall Irvin. Louise 78. 139 Irvin, Mike 119 S Jackson. Nancy 77. 150 Jackson, Ronnie 62, 139 Jackson. Ruth 69. 77. 82. 118 Janes, Angela 139 Janes. Bobby Way ne 126 Janes. Charles 150 Janes. Danny 67. 150 Janes. Sherry 61.69. 150 Jasper, Clifford 66. 143 Jeffries, Lois 118 Jessee, Lewis 139 Jessie, Beverly 69, 78. 139 Johnson, Irene Johnson, Thomas 41 Jones, Barney 63. 64. 65, 70. 71. 118 Jones, Barry W 31.61. 71. 126 Jones. Bobby 5. 42. 82. 126 Jones. Bndgett 150 Jones, Clifton 67, 139 Jones. Deborah 69. 139 Jones. Dennis 82. 139 Jones. Gregory 65. 71.82. 126 Jones. Jerry 143 Jones, Johnnie Jones. Judy 11. 38, 39, 40. 54.69, 81. 126. 127. 150 Jones. Leslie 61. 78. 139 Jones, Melinda 151 Jones. Wendy 38. 126 Judd. James Judd, Ricky 139 t Karnes. Linda 59. 68. 139 Karnes, Norma 139 Keen, Marquente 127 Keith, Dorslen 78. 139 Keith. Vernon 131 Kelsay. Lola 78 Keltner. Billy 30. 71. 146, 151 Keltner. Cozetta 139 Keltner. David 131 Keltner. Dennis Keltner, Judy 78, 151 Keltner. Karen 104. 131. 156 Keltner. Luanna 58. 59. 64. 65. 68. 75. 78. 83. 118 Keltner, Melissa 127 Keltner. Pam 151 Keltner. Sandra 119 Keltner. Wayne 42. 43. 119 Kemp, Jim 16. 26. 27. 66. 119 Kemp, John 66 Kerns, Debbie 77. 127 Kerns, Dennis 151 Kimbler, Jacky 155 Kimbler, Jimmy 151 Kmnett, Dennis 67, 151 Kmfley. Rodney 118 Knifley. Terry 138. 139 Lacy, Mackie 151 Langdon, Tom 61. 127. 182 Lesley. Jackie 47. 57.61. 80. 151,183 Lesley. Tenea 139 La whom, Jean Lay, Linda 11. 16. 26. 27. 68. 78. 118 Lee. David 127 Lee, Debbie 77 Lee. Eddie 140 Lee. Phyllis 127 Lee. Ricky Lewis, Randolph 127 Lewis, Thelma 1 7, 82, 118 Lloyd. Joey 151 Lloyd. Melinda 65. 72. 127. 130 Logsdon, Carol 151 Long, Ann 140 Long, Gary Long, Ronald 127, 147 Long, Vernon 140 Loy. Bobby 61, 70, 71, 110. 123. 127 Loy, Cathy 72, 118 Loy, Darrell 66 Loy. Howard 61 Loy. Micky 140 Loy, Ricky 151 Loy. Rita 140 Loy. Ted 66. 140 Luttrefi, Karen 119 Marshall. Greg 140 Martin, David 71, 152, 183 Marusek, Damien 152 Marusek, Marie 5, 11. 76, 127 Matthews. Larry McAllister, Donnie McClister, Bradley 151 McClister, Danny McClister, Elizabeth 151 McGaha, Kathy 59. 151 McGaha. Russell 44, 67. 151 McGowan. Sue 53, 151 Mclnteer. James Glenn 111, 127 McKinney. Anne Leslie 94, 127 McKinney. Charles McKinney. Roger 61. 70. 71. 127 McLean. David McLean. Debra 151 McLean, Phillip Earl McQuaide. Benjie 65. 140 Meier, Tim 143 Melson, Douglas Eugene 127 Me I son, Gayle 140 Melson, Janeice 140 Memtt. Marietta 56. 61. 81. 140 Miller, Davie 9, 38. 69 Miller. Donnie Miller. Jeff 44. 66. 143 Miller. Jeff 23. 144. 152 Miller, Jo Ann Miller. Mary 11. 53. 152 Miller. Phyllis 152 Miller, Shelia Gayle Moore. Clayton E 60. 61. 62. 70. 71. 123. 127 Moore, Debbie 77. 124, 127 Moore. Kathy Lee 124. 127 Moore. Marsha Bryant 63. 82, 106. 119 Moore. Melinda 77.127 Moore, Sandy 58. 59. 140 Moore. Timothy Moran, Maury 31. 77. 79. 98. 128 Morgan. Jeanie 18. 56, 81. 128 Morgan, Larry Morgan. Marcella 152 Morgan. Marty 131 Morris. Jeff Morris. Pat 60. 61. 119 Morrison, Bonita 16. 76. 77. 118 Morrison. Claude 118 Moseley. Becky 14. 15. 55. 58. 59. 75. 76. 77. 118. 182 Moss. Betty L. Index 179 Index Moss. Oebbie 152 Moss. William Murphy. David 51. 152 Murphy. James 152 Murphy, Micky 44, 45. 183 Murphy. Wayne 44. 1 28 Murray. Charlotte Marie Murrell. Greg 61.67. 152 Murrell. James 140 Murrell. Richard 10. 20. 42, 44.66. 140 Neal. Cynthia 155 Neal. Georgmia 31.69. 152 Neat. Delores 152 Neat. Dewayne 152 Neat. Jeff 140 Neat. Ricky 36. 50. 131 Neat. Sharon 152 Neat, Shirley Oakley. Valerie 47. 57. 69. 80. 149, 152 Ollery. Brett 155 Overstreet. Benny Overstreet, Jimmy Page. Cathy 78. 118 Page. Joe 61. 140 Page. Randy 152 Page. Ricky 49. 127. 128. 182 Page. Teresa 77. 119 Pankey. Bobbie Jean 152 Parnell. Ann 8. 11. 18. 24. 25. 58. 59. 80. 122. 128. 130 Parnell. Jerry 119 Parnell. Mark 140 Parnell. Ramona 59. 152 Parnell. Randy 131 Parson. Reta 152 Patterson, Cindy 11. 58. 59. 72. 78, 83. 119 Patterson. Rhonda Payne. C. R. 136. 183 Payne. George 128 Payne. Shelia 140 Pelly. Bobby 73 Pelston, Myrtie 78. 120 Pelston. Terry Pendleton. Daryl 66. 140 Perkins. Kenneth 41. 51. 152 Perkins. Kimberly 38. 68. 69. 140 Perkins. Linda Sue 52. 53. 54. 77.81.85. 128 Perkins. Terry Petty. Rita 77. 78. 120 Phelps. Kathy 61. 140 Phillips, Pamela 60. 61.65. 68. 82. 120. 183 Piercy. Shirley 140 Pike. Patti 78. 140 Poff. Tammy 11. 38. 40. 53. 54. 134. 140 Pollard. Sally 152 Polston, Tammy 44 Polston, William 42. 63. 121 Powell. Ann 141 Powell. Gary 152 Powell. Joe 128 Powell. Kathy 141 Price. Pam 128. 182 Pyles. Cindi 69. 183 Pyles. Glenda 135. 141 Pyles. Joyce Lynn 78, 141 Pyles. Melinda Jane 82, 121 Radford, Kerry Wayne 8. 121 Ramage. Marlin 49. 128 Raines. Richard 67, 145, 152 Redford, Connie Sue Redmon, Mildred 111, 131 Redmon, Rebecca Ann Redmon. Richard 131 Redmond. Sharlon 141 Reed, Charles Wayne 121 Reeves. Dennis Wayne 17. 44, 45. 72. 88. 120 Rehford. Todd 67. 152 Renfro. Lois 65. 82, 128 Richard. Johnny Richards. Vickie Ann 2, 65, 74. 82. 88. 120. 184 Richards. Vickie 141 Riddle. Greg 131 Roach. Hal 61.67. 155 Roberts. Terry 120 Roberts. Victor 141 Rodgers. Cathy 141 Rogers, Debbie 60, 61. 125, 128 Rogers, Donna 61. 128 Rogers. Greg 66. 141 Rogers, Joseph 18, 37. 44. 67. 128 Rogers. Lynda 77. 152 Rogers, Michelle 35. 40. 61. 152 Rogers. Nancy 56. 57.81. 141 Rogers. Rickey 61. 152 Rooks. Allan 131 Rooks. Debbie Ann 141 Rooks. Johnny Rooks, Patricia 78. 152 Rooks. Ray Rowe. Donald 41. 67. 152 Rowe. Jeanie 141 Rowe. Larry 67. 155 Rowe, Tammy 59. 128 Roy. Diane 141 Roy. Floyd 67. 153 Royse, David 61.65. 71. 128 Russell. Martin 77. 152 Salato, Nancy 2. 19. 26. 55. 59. 65. 74. 122. 128 Sanders. Charles 19. 42. 48. 49. 122. 129, 130. 174. 182 Sanders. Tim 21. 42. 50. 141 Sandusky. David 18. 34, 37. 44. 129. 130 Sandusky, Teri 61. 77. 144 Sapp. Patricia 77. 153 Schorman. Jeff 153 Schorman, Richard Scott. Cheryl Ann 11, 58, 59, 64. 65. 68. 74. 75. 78. 83. 121 Scott, Edwin Scott, Frances Scott. Jane 141 Scott. L. T 66 Scott, Rodney 41, 51 Scott, Tommy 145, 153 Scott. Thomas 67. 155 Sexton, Mendal 50. 66. 141 Shelton. Gus 24. 25. 38. 77. 129. 130 Shelton. Ricky 24. 61. 153 Shephard. Bren 121 Shephard. Jamie 31. 153 Shirley. Carl 67. 153 Shirley, Margaret 53. 65. 85. 141 Shirley. Rachel 111, 129 Simpson. Val 11.65. 69. 74. 82. 112. 113. 121 Sinclair, Debra 129 Sinclair. Margie 141 Sinclair, Steven 25. 82. 129 Slaven. Donna 141 Slaven, Ronnie Smith. Brenda 153 Smith, Carol 82. 123. 129 Smith, Colburn 67. 153 Smith. Dale 44. 54. 147. 153 Smith, Darrell 44, 155 Smith. Jane 61. 141 Smith. Larry 121 Smith, Lisa 10. 20. 26.61. 72. 132. 142 Smith. Margaret 78. 79 Smith, Pamela 120 Smith. Patricia 129 Smith. Sandra 77. 153 Smith. Sandy 77. 78. 129 Smith, Sherne 38. 60. 61, 85. 120 Smith. Tim 51 Smith, Zenda 142 Sneed, Darrell 44 Sneed, Janice 25. 58, 59. 126. 130. 131 Sneed. Vickie 91. 120 Sparks, Charles 61. 153 Spencer, Joyce 153 Spires. Keven 129 Spires, Nancy 56. 57,61. 81. 142 Spoon, Sarah 77, 78. 79. 137, 142 Stapleton. Jack Stapleton. Wilma 153 Stotts. Delano Stotts. Larry 67 Stotts, Michael Streeval. Danny 153 Streeval, Edward 66. 142 Streeval, Pamala 77. 129, 131 Streeval. William 136. 142 Tarter, Kenneth Dale 121 Tarter. Steve 21. 142 Taylor. Cynthia 61. 78. 153 Taylor. David 50. 142 Taylor, Doug Taylor. Greg 44, 153 Taylor, Janet 153 Taylor. Kevin 50. 142 Taylor. Robert 129 Tayse, Audrey 11. 18. 61. 72. 73. 129 Thacker. Peggy 53, 81, 129 Thomas. Greg 44, 142 Thomas. J. D 67. 129 Thomas, Jeff 49. 111. 129 Thomas. Pauline 142 Thomas, Scott 121 Thomas. Teresa 154 Thompson. Tony 41 Tiller. Eugene 67. 154 Tiller. Kim 129, 140 Tiller. Linda 140. 142 Tobin, Freddie 44. 154 Troutman. Nancy 142 Truman, Clarence Olis 131 Tucker, Amelia 129 Tucker. Connie 142 Tucker, Louis 142 Tucker, Rockie Dean Tucker, Sheila Anne 121 Turner. Donna 69. 142 Turner. Glenn 67, 129 Turner. Jackie 131 Turner. James 23. 51. 154 Turner. L. V. 35. 49. 127. 129. 174. 182 Turner. Lisa 61, 154 Turner. Monica 154 Tutt. Theresa 129 Upchurch. Danny 48. 49, ' T 130.182 [s Upchurch, Donald Mark 50. 142, 174 Upchurch, Timothy 51 Vanarsdale. Melissa Vanarsdale. Ronnie 130 Vaughn, Victor Marian Vititoe. Edith 142 Vititoe. Freda 77, 121 Vitrano. Donna 38, 142 Vitrano. Mike 130 Waggener. Ann 26. 72. 82. 130 Walker, Ann 130. 182 Walker. Billy 31.67. 70. 154 Walker, Stewart 71. 146. 154 Wall. Donnie 130 Warren. Delbert 154 Warren, Donna 31,69. 78, 154 Watson. Jerry 17. 44. 78, 80. 120 Watson. Mike 66. 142 Watson. Pam 155 Webb. Ronald 71. 154 Webber, Brian 154 Weddle. Kena 154 Wells. Suzanne 7. 31. 38. 40. 55. 69. 72. 74. 75. 130 Wesley. Jeff 44. 155 West. Nancy 130 Wethington. Barbara 38, 58, 59. 69. 83. 112, 113. 120. 183 Wethington, Carmel 78, 154 Wethington. Charlotte 35. 38. 40. 53. 69. 120 Wethington. Harry 5. 130 Wethington, Larry Dean 154 Wethington. Martha 142 Wethington. Stanley L. 42. 154 Wheeler, Cathy Elaine Wheeler, Dottie 121 Wheeler. Sandy 59. 142. 183 White. Amber 142 White. Barry White. Bruce 66. 142 White. Jay 24.44. 63. 125, 130 White. Larry Whitney. Nanette 17. 121 Whittington, Chester Willard 51. 155 Wilcoxson. Missy 21.61. 139. 142 Wilkinson. Danny 65. 66. 142 Williams. Becky 61. 142 Williams, Karen Ann 154 Willis, Belinda Ann 154 Willis, Billy 67, 82. 130 Willis. Jeff 21. 71 Willis, Jaime Willis. Jo Ann 121 Willis. Lee Ann 94. 128 Willis, Mattie Leora 154 Willis. Sandy Dean 154 Willis. Sharon Jean 154 Willis, Sherry La Raine 31, 78. 154 Willis. Susan 9. 33. 130 Wilson, Craig 44, 155 Wilson. James Edwin Wilson, Jane 8. 61. 72. 130 Wilson. Mike 67. 154 Wilson. Ricky G. 67. 154 Wilson. Tamra 77.82. 124 Withers. Andy 130 Withers. Bobby 143 Withers. Mike 155 Withers. Vickie 85. 98. 130 Wooldridge, David Wayne 67 Wooldridge. Kathy 21.61. 132, 142 Wooley. Matthew 66. 142 Yarberry. Connie Lynn 155 Yarberry. Debbie 77. 142 Yarberry, Donnie 67. 143 Youman, Gloria Ann 155 Young, Dallie 143 Young. Debra 130 180 Index Index Lacy. Raymond 86 Adair Farmers Service 156 Adair Florist 156 Jeffries Hardware 156 Jessee’s Fruit Market 158 Marshall. Wilma Adair Gas Company 174 Joyce's Fabrics 170 Faculty and Staff McLean. Betty 107 McLean. Jean 6, 78. 79. 101 Adair Home Supply 1 74 Judd Block Plant 160 McQueary, Ralph 101 Bank of Columbia 165 Kentucky Auto 1 70 Adamson, Eva 109 Moore, Nelson 1.44. 80. Barger Insurance Agency 162 K F Food Store 163 Akin, Alta 106 103 Barnes Milling Company 1 70 Akin. Jane 106 Moseley. Betty 74, 75. 88 Ben Franklin 156 Aliev. Judy 58. 89 Bob's Ashland 168 Lakeway Motel 1 71 Arnold, Carl 95 Neat. Francine 80. 82. Burton Auto Parts 172 Lany Bray Co. 173 85.98 Burton Brothers Service Lerman Bros. Department Store 160 Baker. Sammy 105 Nixon, Glenn 3. 35, 37. 50. Station 173 Lowe's Drug Inc. 169 Barbee. Ramona 99 Bennett. Beulah 107 80. 102 Burton Hardware 175 Marshall's Shoe Store 1 70 Bennett, Ernestine 109 Owens, Margaret 78. 100 Carl's Columbia Locker The Men's Shop 1 74 Blair. Fred 89. 112 and Market 160 Moore’s Grocery 165 Bragg, Claudie 109 Parnell. Joseph 85. 97. Central Kentucky Realty M W Milling 172 Breeding. Carl 36, 88. 112 112 and Auction Company 161 Brummett, Ann 107 Chandler's 170 Nell's Variety 167 Burr, John 92 Reece, Irene 86 Circle R Drive-In 171 Roach, Ruby 5, 69. 104 Coca-Cola Bottling Company Oshkosh B' Gosh 166 Campbell. Mary Anna 76, Rowe. Ed 108 174 Ovada Ward 162 100 Rubarts, Minnie 107 Columbia Cleaners 1 75 Campbell. Michael 82. 92 Columbia Tire and Recap 167 Phelps Motor 1 72 Cheatham, Steve 95 Sapp. Jane 38. 39. 53, Curry's Standard 1 73 Prescription Shoppe 158 Chinn, Mary 9. 56. 101 85. 102 Pruitt Auto Parts 173 Chinn, William 9,61, 101 Scott. Henrietta 76, 77, Day's Feed Mill 174 Coomer. Brooks 87 100 Delaval 158 R. B. Campbell Feed and Coomer. Wallace 86. 87 Scott. Jeffrey 85. 97 Dohoney's Service Station Seed 170 Critz, George 35. 49. 80. Scott, Travis Paul 42. 43, 161 Reed Brothers 159 102 72,96 Don's Burger Bee 160 Richardson Electric Supply Curry, Reed 108 Sexton, J. C. 86 Wholesale Distributors Shively, Cleo 96 The Fashion Shack 1 71 161 Depp. Dons 64. 91 Shively. Frances 69. 104 First Federal Savings and Rolling Homes 171 Dudley. Lula 8. 90. 91. 112 Stotts, Vernell 109 Loan Association 159 Russell Co. 156 Dunbar, Martha 107 Durham. Joyce 107 Sullivan. Al 32, 86. 87 First National Bank 156 Flowers Ford. Inc. 163 R W Interiors 171 Feesa. Betty Sue 72. 82. Toms, Patsy 106 Food Check Market 172 Sandusky Auto Salvage 161 Sears Catalog Merchant 167 99 Vaughan. Pat 98 G G Massey Ferguson Sneed Lee Grocery 161 Feese. William 84, 93 Dealer 164 Stotts-Phelps—McQueary Flowers. Tommy 108 Walker. Marsha 64. 92 G G Motors 164 Funeral Home. Inc. 168 Warren, Juanita 109 Glamor-Ette Beauty Salon 1 73 Style Shop 169 Garmon, Alma 109 Webb. Elizabeth 89 Grissom-Maupm-Heskamp and Gibson, Albert 86 Webb. Jeanette 33, 87 Morrison Funeral Home Town Barber Shop 169 Goodin, Elbert 86 Webb. Warren 8. 95. 112 158 Grant. Norman 105 Woody. Emma 82. 90 Hancock Tractor Sales 175 Vaughn's 158 Hadley. Alice 84. 94 Yarberry. Gaylon 62. 71,96 Harold's Steaks 158 Walker's Florist Gift Hadley. Phillip 94 Holmes Bend Dock 1 72 Shop 156 Harris. Shirley 93 Holmes Men's Wear 169 Watson-Walker Real Estate Haynes. Lewis 72. 97 Henmger. Mike 44, 47. 80, Advertisers Hoots' Electrical Service 157 161 103 Ace Sporting Goods 167 Houchens 165 Young Wilson Drugs, Inc. Humphress. Chester 86 Adair Automotive 158 Adair County Ambulance Service 157 Hutchison's 171 158 Keltner. Edna 109 Adair County Farm Bureau J. Downey and Son Lumber Kerbow. Hazel 91 Insurance 168 Mill 168 Index 181 Another Year Has Come And Gone I am one; with a thought, an idea, I become myself. I am one; with another in expressive solitude we become two. I am one; with the shared emotions of others. We become many. —Copied 1. I can't find a pulse! 2. Pam Price is in a thoughtful mood. 3. Students try to make their way through the crowded halls. 4. Barbara Wethington seems to have a happy thought. 5. David Martin and Kenny Beard are caught by surprise. 6. Sandy Wheeler smiles at the camera as she climbs the steps. 7. Pam Phillips advertises Parnell's whole hog sausage. 8. C. R. Payne takes a break for reading in the library. 9. What does Greg Caldwell have on his mind? 10. Jackie Lasley and Darrell Bailey share a moment in the gym. 11. The boys' basketball team step out at the pep rally. 12. Did you know that many parts of a pine tree are edible? i But The Memories Will Linger On They are not long those days of wine and roses . . . Everyone must leave something behind in each stage of life — a book, a painting, a tree, a record (good or bad) a friend, a part of a memory. Something your hand touched some way so that you become a part of a legend, and when people look at that book, or painting, or tree, or record, or friend, or even remember — you are there. It doesn't matter what you do, so long as you change something, someone, from the way it was before you touched it. into something that's like you after you take your hands away. Don't wait for someday . . . to touch something . . . to touch someone . . . to grow up. Someday is here.