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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1979 volume:

What's New □pening...........................1 Student Life.....................ID Rcademics staff..................UO 5ports...........................GB Organizations....................RE Classes.........................IDA Patrons.........................1SE Index...........................17G Closing.........................1AE Not much Is New, But ... 5omEthing's DiffErEnt Chieftain 1979 Adair County High School Columbh, Kentucky 42728 Volume 26 Not Much Is New, But Something’s Different Nothing stays the same has always been a statement accept- ed to be true. But when the year- book staff compared the 1978-79 year to the previous year at ACHS, we found it hard to see many changes. No major changes had taken place in the faculty and staff, the school system was run by the same rules and regula- tions, and the extra-curricular ac- tivities were presented the same way as in the past. We soon realized that all the changes this year were small ones, but they were factors in our daily lives and made every day The Adair County Courthouse was erected in 1885. Alterations were made in 1975 to improve its appearance and for safety measures. 2 opening just a little bit different. These changes had to do with the peo- ple — the students as a group, and also each student as an indi- vidual. Each person's day was changed, having a new schedule and different classes. There was the freshman class, who had to become adjusted to a new school and new classmates. And this year brought more students transferring from other schools and other countries. They, too, had to start anew in making friends and adjusting to the rules of the school. As the year went on, the stu- dents participated in sports with interest. Those who weren’t play- ing were cheering the athletes on hoping for a great winning record for the new year. And each student became a lit- tle older with more knowledge and memories. Each was building a part of his life that he will be able to look back on in the future. This yearbook is for the pur- pose of showing how this school year has been different and origi- nal in its own way. Holding the roses given to them by the club each represented, the girls greet Cin- dy Alley as new Football Homecoming Queen. Michelle Rogers and Mitzi Rogers take time out during cross-country to rest in the gym. Some students read papers, some read novels. Doug Hoots reads the dictionary. Learning English can be puzzling according to Alvero Duran. opening- 3 V' Homework and lots ol 1' Jennifer Perkins knows she s going to have to add another book to the stack to take home Teri Sandusky and Kim Goodin can laugh even in trigonometry class opening 5 An Education Can Actually Be Fun Since most students go to high school to receive a good educa- tion, a lot of emphasis is put on academics, but a majority of the teachers feel a little fun must be added to the classes to relieve some of the monotony that can set in after a few months. High school is a time for learn- ing not only about books, but about life in general, other peo- ple. and a lot about one's self. Being a senior has its good points, and these seniors appear to be aware of them during English IV The Question Is: “Who Did Changing?’’ Not many students have gone through the halls of the high school without being involved in some type of extracurricular ac- tivity. or at least in some group of clique Every day offered a new exper- ience. another chance to make a ones, to iut ever as being ac- jav the real- day the real- nother year ' and some- nt though it nDomt what For tt e first time in m; were not the number All The Moments We’ll Remember During Those Lazy, Hazy, Crazy Days Of 78-79 Todd Ballou. Mark Bright and Allan Vanars- dale just “goof around in the halls. Cross-country spectators Lyndon Wilker son, Defcby Osborne Marsha Cheatham and Tim Giles seem interested � n some- thing other than the meet A Little Monkeying Around Steve Beard and Nancy Hancock don't pay much attention to the track meet. According to Becky Pyles and Kim Harris a track meet is a great place to talk to friends. Rhonda McKinney and Dwayne Jessie discuss the Camp David Peace Talks. 8 opening opening 9 Never Hurts David Irvin and Karen Wilson play the dating game. Three cross-country members pysch themselves up for the meet. Underclassmen look up to Senior Mitchell Corbin for advice. 1 One of the many jobs for the class of '79 was to prepare decorations for the prom Donald Rowe hangs stars for the evening Biology students Richard Edmonds. Ce leste Dyer, and Lee Ann Harmon use their glossaries to find words. 10 student life Junior Renee Spires (43) pulls the flag from ball carrier. Michelle Rogers (22). but the efforts of the juniors were to no avail. This section of the yearbook re- flects the many activities in which a student at Adair High can par- ticipate. It's a story summed up by pictures and captions, reveal- ing the interests of individuals and of the student body as a whole. Student life includes current events, fashion and fads, football homecoming, the receiving of class rings, fall festival queen, ex- pressions, awards, dances, prom, graduation, and many of the oth- er activities that make up a stu- dent’s life at ACHS. These activi- ties made this year a little bit dif- ferent from last year. The new candy machines were a big favor- ite this year. Doug Hoots makes his selec- tion while Dwain Brockman and David Jones stand in line. Taking a break during literature class Donna Coomer jokes with her friends. student life 11 A Night Of Victory For The Team And The cheerleaders worked on school spirit which helped the team on to a victory Queen The Football Homecoming festivi- ties for the 1978-79 season were held on September 1, 1978. At 3:00 p m., the ACHS band lead a parade through Columbia. The parade included the football team, the homecoming queen candidates, and others. The pre-game activities began at 7:00 p.m. The large crowd was filled with excitement and uncer- tainty. As the band played My Way, each candidate and her es- cort were introduced. One of these 22 ladies would soon reign as the Homecoming Queen of 1978-1979. The announcement was made. The third runner-up was Sue McGowen; second runner-up, Ja- mie Harper; and the first runner- up was Donna Burton. The girl chosen by the students and crowned by Mr. Harry Loy was Cindy Alley. The night continued to bring ex- citement to the end with the Indi- ans defeating Clinton County 22- 7. The Adair County Indians Football Team and Cindy Alley were winners on Home- coming Pay. 12 football homecoming There’s A Lot More To Style Than The Clothes You Wear! Just as the seasons change year by year, so do the trends in fashions. A new style will start on the East Coast and progress to the West Coast or vice-versa and either way Kentucky witl get caught up, “wrapped up, or tangled up in the current fad. And who sets these trends? Lots of high school students work weekends and after school in or- der to buy the most popular and latest fashion. For everyday wear they may decide on a pair of khaki slacks or straight legged jeans or perhaps a pair with a design or embroidery work on the pickets, a personalized T-shirt expressing one's self, or maybe just a casual, plaid blouse and some corduroy trousers may be what they have in mind. For a big night of disco dancing and partying, a teenager might wear a satin disco outfit, a pair of plastic pants, a sundress and plat- form shoes that lace up the ankle. a coordinating suede or velveteen outfit, or a full skirt and a Danskin body suit that would be perfect for the occasion. Accessories are the keyword with any outfit, and this year showed lots of anklets, canvas material, carpet bags, and small clutch purses with strings to tie them around the neck or waist, boot toppers, ladies' neck ties, clutch and stick pins, and magnet- ic earrings and berets. The layered look was very pop- ular. but clothes also seemed to head back to the days of the tai- lored look that was popular during the 1930's and 40's. Make-up showed a more natu- ral, wholesome look with the spotlight focusing on models Cheryl Tiegs and Cheryl Ladd as examples of this look. Although many of the styles ap- peared to be very different, it was apparent that not many of them were too terribly new! A Lot Of Cost, But A Lot Of Memories Receiving a class ring can mean several different things to an individual. It can mark the start of the junior year, one of the most expensive purchases a student will have to make throughout high school, or a piece of jewelry signifying either per- sonal accomplishments or valued memo- ries. Each sophomore anxiously waits for spring to come so he can order his class ring. Each ring ordered is as unique and priceless as the person making the pur- chase. Most rings bear the school emblem on one side or the year of graduation, with a sign of an organization or sport on the other side. A ring can even become more personalized with an inscription of the owner's name or initials on the inside of the ring. Colors of the stones with fire rays, sun- bursts, or just plain smooth or cut stones are very important to the buyer. Miniature styles and dinner rings have become more popular with the girls while the boys prefer knuckle busters and standard sized rings. If the ring fits, wear it. Checking out the features of his ring. Robert Morgan gets ready to pay up. 16 student life A Day With The Troopers Taking The Test Several years ago it was thought to be a luxury to have a driver’s license, but today it has become a necessity for many. A license is needed by many who must drive because of jobs. Before a person gets his li- cense, he must first take a written test for a permit, also given by the trooper. This permit enables him to drive on a public highway with a licensed driver in the vehicle with him. A permit must be re- newed every 60 days if he fails to get his license, but after six months of renewal he must take the written test again. The license must be renewed every two years after it is ob- tained. But if he does not follow traffic laws, he may lose the li- cense just as easily as it was ob- tained, so he must remember to drive within the laws. Danny Fudge and Shelly England are calm, cool, and collected as they wait their turn with the troopers but — The pre-test jitters strike Nancy Hancock as she hampers the mirror view of a confi- dent Marsha Cheatham. driver’s license 17 We Still Just Ride Around Teenagers in Adair County were given a few more things to do this year in the form of entertain- ment. The Sonic Drive-In pro- vided a new fast food service, an- other place to circle around, and it introduced Pickle-O's to a customer's vocabulary. Both young and old were excited when the Columbian Theatre re- opened. The theatre was under new management and because of a different “bookie” they were able to show a lot more popular movies. For the high school guys a new community organization was set up called the Junior Jay- cees. They held the Toys-for-Tots drive, helped with the Jaycee and WAIN haunted house, and spon- sored a disco dance. Probably the frequent disco dances sponsored by different groups and indivi- duals throughout the year were the most popular form of enter- tainment. While snow continued to alter plans throughout the win- ter, playing cards became a popu- lar pastime and a good opportuni- ty for friends to get together. But even with some new additions to our entertainment world, the ma- jority of teenagers still found rid- ing around the most popular thing to do in Columbia. The Junior-Senior prom gives several teen-agers a special occasion at which they can dance, dress formally, and make memories. 18 entertainment Survey Results: Favorite Forms of Entertainment 1. Riding around 2. Going to the movies 3. Eating out 4 Going to disco dances 5. Going bowling What is your favorite form of entertainment? Stewart Walker — “I don't have any form of entertainment. Beth Campbell — Dating. Holly Harvey — Spending my time with Mark. Richard Raines — Either running the road or fighting the cows. Sherry Grant — Being with that special person. Although the outside appearance of the Columbia Theatre doesn't look too differ- ent. it is obvious by the Magic” poster that the movies shown at the theater are new. The new fast-food chain. Sonic Drive-In. provides another popular place to eat in Columbia. The Junior Jaycee officers. Mike Riggs. Jeff Giles. Bob Barnes, and Kevin Rich, preside over a monthly meeting of the or- ganization. entertainment 19 The Beta Club act won the talent show with Mar- ian Helm. Susan Glasgow. Darrell Coffey. Lisa Curry, and Janet Loy singing Baby Face and Good Ship, Lollypop. To many, a prom may be just a formal dance or a tradition at the high school. Yet last May, many changed their ideas of the prom because of the splendor of a Southern Night. May 5, 1978, was a night that made a lasting impression as one of the highlights of the high school years. The band. Joshua, provided music to please almost everyone’s taste as sev- eral enjoyed dancing under the ‘‘starlit sky” in the flower garden. November 24, 1978, the gym once again took on a different look. This time it was the Fall Festival, sponsored by the FHA and Fine Arts clubs. Several booths were set up around the gym with the cake walks, haunted house, Mr. Ugly Legs con- test, crowning of the Fall Festival Queen, and the club talent show highlighting the night. The retiring queen. Audrey Tayse. pre- sents Mr. Loy with a pair of customized socks for winning the Mr. Ugly Legs Con- test A penny a vote determined Debbie Cor- bin as the 1978-1979 Fall Festival Queen, with Sharon Brock, first runner-up and Su- san Gudger. second runner-up 20 fall festival Gym Takes On A Festive Look A Southern Night’’ could have been mis- taken for A Boogie Night’’ as Jim Ben- nett. Kenny Perkins, and Pat Hale dance. Taking advantage of the refreshments provided a time out for Janet Loy. Rose Willis. Tammy Poff. and Sherry Grant. The theme was clearly visible as it ap- peared glittering above the entrance of the transformed gym. prom 21 s Aave tAe AeA w oMb. o i A(jAAAAU 22 mr. and miss achs Lee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes. She enjoys swimming, jogging, dancing, being with friends, decorating cakes, and riding around. Her favorite song is You Don't Bring Me Flowers Anymore and her favorite movie is A Star is Born. After graduation Lee would like to attend Western Kentucky Uni- versity and to major in Jour- nalism and mass media. Jeff is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller. He enjoys baseball, swimming, riding around, shooting pool, fish- ing, and bowling. His favorite song is Life's Been Good and his favorite movie is Smo- key and the Bandit. Jeff's fu- ture plans include attending Western Kentucky University and majoring in business ad- ministration. He would also like to play college baseball and get married someday. Both Mr. and Miss ACHS were elected to Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Their senior year Jeff was president of the Key Club and Lee was presi- dent of the Career Club. mr. and miss achs 23 Seniors Choose Last Representatives Miss Senior, Sue McGowan, has played basketball for four years and has been a member of Pep and FCA clubs. Her hobbies are playing basket- ball, riding around, and reading. Her favorite food is pizza. Sue feels that the most impor- tant things about ACHS are meet- ing people and making friends. Her plans for the future are to attend Western Kentucky Univer- sity. She would like to major in Physical Education, minor in Health, and become a high school girls’ basketball coach later on. Mr. Senior, Mitchell Corbin, says that playing baseball for four years is one of the things he en- joyed most during his years spent here at ACHS. He was a member of the Pep Club for four years also. His favorite food is pizza. He en- joys playing baseball, watching T.V.. and listening to rock music. In his opinion the most impor- tant thing about Adair High is it really gets you prepared for col- lege. He says his greatest accom- plishment here was making half- way decent grades in Introduc- tion to Chemistry and Physics. Mitchell plans to attend Eastern Kentucky University, where he would like to major in history, and become a pro-baseball coach some day. - Junior Class Chooses Representatives Sophomores Elect Outstanding Students Miss Sophomore is a member of the FCA, Career, Pep, and Sci- ence Clubs. She was selected class president this year and a class favorite and vice president of the freshman class. She ran cross-country for A.C.H.S. when she was in eighth grade. Jamie enjoys swimming and working at Dairy Queen. She would like to be a lifeguard this summer. Mr. Sophomore participated in four different sports this year: basketball, football, cross country and track. Last year Wally was a member of the football, track, and basketball teams. He was chosen as a freshman class favor- ite. Wally is a member of the FCA and likes to party and ride around outside of school. When the votes were in and counted it was evident that the female gender had made a clean sweep in the 1978 election of sophomores. Jamie Harper was elected president; Mitzi Rodgers, vice president; Tammy Sexton, secretary; and Marty Cheatham, treasurer. Instead of the usual five couples being chosen as class favorites the sophomores again decided to give the females the edge. Six young ladies were chosen be- cause of a tie. The sophomore class favorites this year are Marty Cheatham, Kim Harris, Mitzi Rod- gers, Shaunah Spicer, Jeanie Wheeler, Tammy Sexton, Todd Ballou. Bob Barnes. Jimmy Ellis. Mike Riggs, and Tony Sneed. 28 sophomores The freshmen class found their first year of high school to be very different from their last year of grade school. To begin with they were no long- er top dogs on the totem pole” but were suddenly at the bottom of it. They grew tired of being picked at and called green” freshmen. But as always they pulled through. They became interested in clubs and other activities just as they became interested in the school. They were well re- presented in football, base- ball, basketball, band, drill team, cheerleading, and many other activities. Finding themselves now having to cope with new rules and the demerit system, they very quickly adjusted to high school life. Being exposed to many more people than they had in grade school, they quickly made many new friends. This year’s class is com- posed of 280 freshmen under the guidance of eight fresh- men sponsors. Freshman Class Officers — Lyndon Wilkerson. President; Brent Yates. Vice President; Bruce Willis. Treasur- er; Lydia Hoots. Secretary. 30 freshmen Class Of ’82 Makes Selections FRONT ROW — Lydia Hoots SECOND ROW — Travis Burton. Dwayne Jessie. THIRD ROW — Troy Hancock. Donna Atwood. Karen Wilson. Lyndon Wilkerson. BACK ROW — Sondra Ranson. Holly Edwards NOT PICTURED — Landon Rayburn. freshmen 31 It Happened in “78-79” On the international scene there were several things that af- fected the lives of millions. The Roman Catholics were shocked twice by the deaths of two pon- tiffs — Pope Paul VI, who died August 8. 1978, and his succes- sor, Pope John Paul, who died September 28. 1978. John Paul II, the first Polish pope and the youngest of the century, then oc- cupied the papal throne. On November 19, 1978, more than 900 people drank them- selves to death with a combina- tion of Kool-aid and cyanide in Guyana. They were members of the People's Temple led by Rev. Jim Jones. Vet with all the tragedies occur- ing on the globe, a fresh new hope was given to thousands of child- less couples with the birth of Lou- ise Brown. She was the world's first test-tube baby. Because of political and person- al reasons, the Shah of Iran gave up his office in hopes of bringing peace to his country after several months of fighting and protests against him. While politics once again played a big part in world peace and war- fare, President Carter felt it his duty to hold the Camp David Peace Talks in an attempt to set- tle disputes between Israel and Egypt by meeting with the coun- tries' leaders, Menachem Begin (prime minister of Israel) and President Anwar Sadat (Egypt). And in February Carter surprised several Americans by the visit of China's premier, Teng Hsiao-ping, in hopes of bettering relations be- tween China and the United States. The American dollar continued its steady decline in value abroad while the words “inflation and “recession continued to haunt millions of U.S. citizens. While we continued to become more deeply involved in world af- fairs the events that occurred in the states had even greater im- portance to us. In March, 1978, the United Mine Workers went on a strike in protest of what they called bad working conditions and unreasonable pay.” This strike lasted for 109 days and fi- nally came to an end when the unions' leaders, President Carter, and U.S. District Judge Audrye Robinson came to a few tempo- rary agreements. Farmers across America once again joined together asking for “parody for their farm produce. Several hundred protested by driving their tractors to Washing- ton, D.C. where they demonstrat- ed their frustration about the high cost and low pay of farming. On September 25, the worst air disaster in U.S. History occurred when a private plane and a jetliner collided and fell onto a San Diego neighborhood killing 144 people, which included victims on the ground. Train derailments across the land and oil tanker spills along the gulf lines continued to occur dur- ing 1978 creating perils for many thousands of residents in the af- fected communities.' Millions continued to build the record, movie, and discotheque industries into multibillion dollar enterprises. John Travolta danced and sang his way into the hearts of many teen-agers in Sat- urday Night Fever and Grease. Cheryl Tiegs became a popular face by partially taking away F-F- M's spotlight. John Belushi be- came a bigger hit on his own in National Lapoon's Animal House than with his side-kick, Dan Ak- roid, in the “The Blues Brothers. The state of Kentucky was giv- en national acclaim several times during the year. The spotlight was focused on Exiles, whose single hit “Kiss You All Over became number one on the music charts. The air was filled with victory as the University of Kentucky Wild- cats were NCAA Champions after they defeated Duke in the finals. Politics were centered on Lt. Gov- ernor Thelma Stovall after she ve- toed the Kentucky Legislature's vote to rescind its ratification of ERA while Governor Julian Carroll was out of state. High flood wa- ters brought economic paralysis to 35 Kentucky counties in De- cember along with the imposition it placed on thousand of families as they rebuilt and refurnished homes, businesses, and schools. Columbia residents were happy to see the reopening of the Co- lumbian Theatre. The newly refur- nished theatre now shows first run movies, and is open nightly. Columbians were also delighted with the opening of the new Sonic Drive-In Restaurant. Construction got underway for two new shop- ping centers — one on Burkes- ville Street and the other on Jamestown Hill. The Lake Cum- berland Regional Library was relo- cated and expanded. Columbia's economy was also boosted by the opening of the Lakeland Apparel Sewing Factory. Columbia fell victim to several petty break-ins, during the winter months. Several local businesses were victimized with Central Ken- tucky Reality being broken into and set ablaze. current events 33 Students Show Originality We’re No. 1 We practice every day Outside and in. We hardly ever lose, We almost always win! Other bands may brag and tease Their flags and rifles are a sin. They're proud to say they practiced one whole day. And then, WE usually win! When we are at a contest And as our first note begins Until we’re waiting for the trophies We're all praying we'll win! Then on our long trip home As all the loud cheers begin, All the hours of practice are nothing When the NUMBER ONE we win!! — Janet Loy Amt . i v JL ...ty W. � w l _ WuL , ... I C - • ••. . -- ____________s_____________________;__________- Finally a Teenager Your thirteenth birthday — you think. WOW! I'm finally a teenager now. At fourteen you're a teenage pro. There isn't anything you don't know. Then you turn fifteen — parties and dates, One day it's love, the next day it's hate. At sixteen it's driving and getting class rings. And all the excitement your Junior year brings. Seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, and then, You're twenty and wish you were thirteen again. — Carla Spires expressions 35 Seniors Achieve Honors Each year a girl and a boy from the senior class are chosen for the DAR Good Citizenship Award which is based on such qualities as dependability and leadership. One girl and one boy are chosen from each senior homeroom and then the entire faculty chooses the two students they feel are best suited for this award. This year Janet Taylor and James Turner were chosen. The American College Testing Assessment (ACT) was taken by 67 college-bound seniors at Adair County High. Janet Taylor had the highest score and Richard Raines had the second highest score. Other top scores were made by Darrell Coffey, Doug Hoots, David Sneed, Stewart Walker, Tammy Wolford, Susan Glasgow, Sharon Neat, Hal Roach, and Ronald Webb. 36 awards In January alone, nine days of school were canceled at ACHS. But when the roads were clear, the snow was ignored and school was back in session. Mother Nature Strikes Again The winter of 1978-79 was what is beginning to be a typical winter for Kentucky. Everyone seemed to expect the snow and the constant cancellations of school and activities. But predictions for the winter varied greatly. Many felt the weather would average worse than the previous two years, while others felt it couldn't be worse. Nobody knew what to ex- pect from one day to the next. Meteorologists explained that the weather was moving in a different route than it had followed the year before and that made it hard to predict. The students of ACHS didn't know whether to cancel plans to attend activities until the activi- ties had been canceled because Although there wasn't enough snow In this snow. particular day to cancel school. Robin Most of the students seemed to Blair found plenty to use for starting trou- want to miss little Or no school SO ble the school season would be over as soon as possible. But everyone was thrilled when it would be an- nounced that classes would start one hour late. winter weather 37 After Donna Burton was announced as the Basketball Homecoming Queen, she hap- pily walked forward to receive her crown. Jada Curry seems to be all ‘ hands as she performs the cheer “Win. 38 basketball homecoming Queen and her court are Sharon Brock, first runner-up; Donna Burton. Queen; Kathy Helm, second runner-up; Cindi Pyles, third runner-up James Fu Burbridge shows his leaping abilities at homecoming against West Har- din while Yves White looks on. Torrential Rain And Flooding Make Homecoming Difficult What would a school year be without Basketball Homecoming? This was almost the case on De- cember 8 because of rain. The ju- nior varsity game had to be called off and some of the candidates were late because of high waters. The ceremonies, however, did get under way and each girl was given a long stemmed rose which she carried as she walked down the gym floor. After each candi- date was presented to the audi- ence, the runners-up were an- nounced. They were third runner- up Cindi Pyles, representing the basketball teams; second runner- up Kathy Helm, representing the Key Club; first runner-up Sharon Brock representing the baseball team. Then the moment came to see who had been elected by the student body and Donna Burton was announced as thel978-79 Basketball Homecoming Queen. Donna represented the Co-op Club and was escorted by Kenny Beard. The other candidates and the organizations they represented were as follows: Band, Cynthia Taylor; Beta. Susan Glasgow; Ca- reer, Michelle Rogers; Cheer- leaders, Jackie Lasley; Drill Team, Kathy McGaha; FBLA, Judy Keltner; FCA, Carolyn Riggs; FHA, Melinda Jones; Fine Arts, Jo Rene Vance; HOSA, Patricia Rooks; Journalism, Beth Campbell; Li- brary, Jennifer Harden; Pep. Joy Anna Anderson; Science, Mary Ann Brockman. basketball homecoming 39 Girls’ cross country coach. Jane Sapp, re- cords the finishing positions of her run- ners in the regional. Keeping up on the daily news is an impor- tant part of Mr. Warren Webb’s daily events. 40 academics Mrs. Pearl Vaughn gives an individual- ized reading test to Patricia Giles. A member of the chain gang. Mrs. Cleo Shively, intently watches the powderpuff football game. Leisurely relaxing in the teachers' lounge during his planning period Mr. Mike Kimbler catches up on his read- ing. Some things were different in the faculty department this year. Students seemed to ac- cept new teachers and a dif- ferent counselor happily. New teachers included Mrs. Caro- lyn Hancock, geometry teacher, and Mrs. Marsha Grider, home economics teacher. Mrs. Ruby Roach changed from home econom- ics teacher to counselor. Physics class was taught again after being dropped from last year's schedule. The faculty increased hall- way supervision after several trash can fires were set by some prankster student. frrr t r academics 41 Administrators Plan Daily Operations The administration at ACHS didn’t have as many changes as it did last year. The only change in personnel was the replacement of Mrs. Frances Hancock by Mrs. Ruby Roach. Mrs. Roach, who was a home economics teacher, changed jobs to become the ACHS counselor. Mrs. Roach has been busy this year: setting up an- other Career Day, helping stu- dents arrange schedules, and making plans for after graduation. Mrs. Roach says one of the main differences in her job is the num- ber of students she deals with. She doesn't deal with as many at one time like a class, but she does deal with the whole school indi- vidually. Mr. Al Sullivan, Mr. Harry Loy, and Mr. Jeffery Scott have com- pleted another year at their jobs. Mr. Loy says that this year has gone by smoothly. When Mr. Loy was asked about changes in the administration he said, There were not many major changes this year: we did make a change in the scheduling process and we also got a new handbook. As a final statement Mr. Loy said, “I’m extremely pleased with the stu- dents and staff. This is an excel- lent year. Adair County School Board Al Sullivan (Superintendent). Sammy Wil- son. Chester Humphress, George Webb. Albert Gibson. Rabon Burton. Harry Loy Principal 42 administration Al Sullivan Superintendent 1 Jeffery Scott Assistant Principal administration 43 Doris Depp Basic English IV. Advanced English IV Emma Woody German I. II. Basic English II At ACHS the only class that is required to be taken all four years of high school is English. This year the English classes were divided into two groups, advanced and basic courses. Each class is divid- ed so one semester is literature and the other is grammar. The ju- nior classes are reading short novels as part of their literature courses. The English staff lost only one member from last year, Mrs. Lulu Dudley. Because of Mrs. Dudley’s resignation the speech and dra- ma class, which was one of the most popular senior classes, was dropped. The English department also in- cludes two foreign languages, German and Latin, which are taught by Mrs. Emma Woody and Mrs. Hazel Kerbow. When some of the English stu- dents were asked what they thought about their English classes we got these replies: “I like my English class It's nutty, but with Mrs. Depp for a teacher what can you expect? — Carolyn Riggs “I think that the English classes are the same as the advanced,” — Delbert Warren As far as the English part goes I'm not too crazy about it, but the literature I like, and I like the peo- ple in our fourth period class. Eng- lish is just English and always will be English. — Georgina Neal. The Journalism class has been busy all year working on both the Chieftain and the Smoke Signals. This year’s editor of the Smoke Signals is Cindy Alley. The Chief- tain has many co-editors this year instead of one editor. The advisor for both of the school publica- tions is Mrs. Betty Jean Moseley. The journalism staff had many ac- tivities planned this year. They went to Josten's yearbook plant in Clarksville, Tennessee, again this year. Some of the students found this interesting as well as fun. 44 english English Teachers And Students ... - - A Mrs Elizabeth Webb comments to Leslie Shirley Elizabeth Webb Advanced and Basic English III. Advanced English I Hubert Edwards Advanced and Basic English II. Basic English I. Athletic Director english 45 ... Strive For Perfection In Mrs. Woody's German II class. Mitchell Corbin. Mike Withers, and Ray Browning find a new way to say the same old thing. Betty Jean Moseley Advanced and Hazel Kerbow Latin Basic English IV. Journalism 46 english Judy Alley Basic English III. Drill Team Sponsor Fred Blair Advanced and Basic English II english 47 Mathematics Holds The Formula To The Future William Feese Algebra I, II. The ACHS math department consists of four teachers teaching classes ranging from Fundamen- tals of Arithmetic to Physics and Trigonometry. The classes have re- mained the same with just one change in titles. Two teachers left after last year. They were Mrs. Marsha Walker and Mrs. Shirley Harris. The only replacement is Mrs. Carolyn Hancock, who teach- es General Math and Geometry. Because of the loss in teachers all of the teachers have five classes a day. When asked what things were different in the math classes this year, Mr. Mike Campbell replied, “Teachers are being pressured to have their students learn the ba- sics, and some states are giving the students competency tests to see if they can do the basics.” All of the math classes got new books this year. These books are consumer and career oriented to help stu- dents with real life situations in- stead of make believe ones. Ac- cording to Mr. William Feese there are more students taking geometry courses. This means that students are taking subjects other than just the two required. The most popular classes are still the general math classes with the classes having be- tween 30 and 40 students. Fundamentals of Arithmetic Plane Geometry. General Math I Giving individual attention Mrs. Burton explains about the fundamentals of algebra. ■- 48 mathematics Mike Campbell Trigonometry. Physics. General Math II he Past Made Present 50 social studies Social studies, when taught the right way, can be interesting and entertaining. The social studies teachers at ACHS seem to know that way. Psychology, which is taught by Mr. T.P. Scott, is the study of the behavior of all living organisms. In this class a person learns about himself and his mind. History classes teach about past events which molded the world into what it is today. Names, dates, and places that will always be recorded are what his- tory is all about. To take a break from neces- sary, but sometimes tiring book work, Mr. Kimbler’s American his- tory classes became imaginary courtrooms. Lawyers, jurors, and a judge were selected from each class to do their respective du- ties. Students not only found this educational but also a lot of fun. Cindi Goode commented about American history, “I have liked learning about the wars. Mike Kimbler World Geography. American History Mrs. Shively offers a little help to Lynn Benningfield as he works with an atlas T.P. Scott Migrant Worker. Psychology Sociology, Civics Mr Kimbler enjoys giving the Career Club a chance to show their appreciation to teachers. Cleo Shively social studies 51 World Geography. Cheerleader sponsor I . , Earth Science, Introduction to 03M Arnold Chemistry and Physics. Chemistry 52 science Learning By Observing And Experimental This year's science department consists of courses ranging from basic subjects like general sci- ence to more complex subjects like Introduction to Chemistry and Physics. Each student can choose from five different science courses to obtain the two credits of science required to graduate. Each course teaches an under- standing of a specific area in sci- ence. Biology teaches students to gradually understand more com- plex life by beginning with simple life of plants and animals. This year's class has worked with mi- croscopes, had leaf and insect collections, studied bees, and written a report about the func- tion of the body entitled Why I Look the Way I Look, and Why I Work the Way I Work. The anatomy class is meant to give information to help the stu- dents understand the body as a working machine and to give in- formation in medically related fields. The Introduction to Chem- istry and Physics class has worked with laboratory equip- ment and has studied the atomic theory. Jennifer Hardin commented about anatomy, If you like to study the body, you will like anatomy. Wendell Jessee said about biol- ogy, “I like it because I'm pass- ing, and Danny Fudge comment- ed about Earth Science, “I really like it because it's a good sub- ject. Mike Riggs focuses in on a protozoan Showing the class the proper use of a microscope. Mrs. Hadley has a chance to personally enjoy a lab day. science 53 Learning About Everyday Life The home economics depart- ment has seen a few changes in the past year. Mrs. Marsha Grider has taught her first year at ACHS and has been the only home eco- nomics teacher. The department has had two teachers for many years. She has taught Home Eco- nomics I. Special Interest, and Family Living. Home Economics II has been dropped from the cirru- culum. The home economics classes have been learning the basics of home and personal care. The spe- cial interest class has studied for- eign foods, home decorating, and has visited home construction sites. The first semester of family liv- ing, which has ten boys enrolled, learned about parenthood, the changing roles of family mem- bers, and cooking. When the male members of the family living class were asked their opinion of the class and what they particularly liked about it, Tommy Edwards said, “It's my favorite class and the most fun, and I enjoy the cooking the most. Mark Blair commented, I like everything about the class except taking tests.” 54 home economics Mr Baker listens while a student brings up motion. For the first time in ACHS histo- ry girls have enrolled in Vocation- al-Agriculture. These girls are Theriza Charles, Cassandra Mur- ray, and Cathy Long. They are in the Agriculture I classes taught by Mr. Sammy Baker. The first two years of agricul- ture are a basic study of plants and animals in relation to nature. The seed identification and creed contest entries for other contests come out of these classes as well as the livestock and dairy judging teams. The third year is Production Ag- riculture and it is basically in- volved with crop and livestock production. Soil judging also comes from this class. The fourth year is Agricultural Mechanics. Work here is mostly done in the shop and deals with small engines, tractor engines, and hydraulics, as well as welding. The welding team is made up of the seniors chosen from this class. Sammy Baker Norman Grant Agriculture-Business I, Production Agriculture Agriculture-Business II. Agricultural Mechanics IV agriculture 55 Glynn Nixon Health and P.E.. sports Nelson Talmadge Moore English, sports They Keep The Jane Sapp Health and P.E., sports Mike Heninger Civics, sports School In Shape Studying the game Coach Moore paces the sideline. p.e. instructors 57 Joyce Durham Typing some work for journalism. David Business English and Law. Secretarial Procedures. Typing II Martin and Richard Rames discover that their past business classes are of help in . ... ,, present classes. Jeanetta Webb Typing I Pearl Vaughan Head of Resource Room for Exceptional Students Learning By Getting Involved Jean McLean Librarian Coa Jane Phipps Librarian The business department at ACHS not only learns about the business world, but also becomes involved in it. Books are just one way the students in business classes learn basic business skills. Many field trips were taken and guest speakers were welcomed this past year so the students could learn through experience and by talking to people with ex- perience in the business world. The co-op and accounting classes took a field trip to the data pro- cessing center at Western Ken- tucky University and the Short- hand I class practiced shorthand by sitting in on a Columbia court session. Mrs. Pearl Vaughn teaches classes for exceptional students. The library is a convenient place for students to find informa- tion they need for classes. It also serves as a quiet place to study or just sit and think and daydream away the hours. Cortez Hawkins takes advantage of the quietness of the library to do his home- work. library 59 They Keep The School Running Janitors — Ray Price. Willis Scott. Tommy Flowers Cooks — Wilma Marshall. Claudie Bragg. Mane Montgomery. Alma Garmon. Eva Adamson. Juanita Warren. Christine Andrew. Jean Wheeler. Edna Keltner. Vernell Stotts. staff 63 Career Day Allows Students To Inquire About Future Plans For the third consecutive year the seniors and juniors at the high school were fortunate enough to be able to take part in Career Day. Various colleges, the armed services, and several vocational occupations participated in the program. Each had a representa- tive who was able to talk to any student inquiring about the pro- grams he was promoting. If a stu- dent was fairly sure of his future plans, he was able to send for more information or even admis- sion application depending on what career field he had chosen. Mrs Roach and Kentucky Weslyan's re- presentative discuss the displays and seating arrangements. Jacky Kimbler, Jimmy Kimbler. Gary Powell, and Carl Shirley look at pieces ol machinery made at Delaval and listen to Bill Foster from the plant. 64 career day Vocational School Is A Learning Process Every school day morning.a bus load of students leaves Adair County to travel to Russell Coun- ty's Vocational School. There the students put in a full morning learning different trades such as mechanics, electrical operations, and carpentry. Not only do they have books and tests like any oth- er class, but they have on-the-job training. A medical procedures class is also offered at the vocational school. These girls tour surround- ing county hospitals, and some work as candy stripers at Adair Memorial Hospital. Students receive one and a half credits per semester for the three hour a day classes. Most choose to return to the high school to take required classes during the afternoon. Michael Murrell and Randy Cunditt learn to work the Industrial Motors Controls at Russell County's Vocational School. At the last of the long race Timmy Akin and Kevin Rich show their jubilation. Before the girls’ regional race Michelle Rogers and Jacqueline Garrett with other team members relax against a car. 66 sports Senior forward James Turner (45) comes down with a rebound as James Burbridge and Ricky Groves start their break down court. School spirit seems to be high- er this year. With the coaches set- tled into their new positions, stu- dents expected a very good year. Fall sports went well. Students seemed pleased with the play of the football team. The cross country team did very well win- ning the regional meet and going to the state. Boys' basketball started the season with a good record while the girls' team was undefeated about halfway into the season. Mark Bright practices the discus so he can help the efforts of the track team. riR Second baseman Jeff Miller awaits the batter's swing. sports 67 NIXON AGAIN LEADS BOYS TO STATE The boys' cross country team once again had a good season. Coach Glynn Nixon led them be- yond the region to the state. The state was a bit disappointing as Coach Nixon remarked, I really expected a better record, but some key people got hurt. The team’s best effort was winning the regional and then going to the state. The team didn't run well in the state running behind Oldham County whom they beat in the re- gion. It was a disappointing year for Mark Fudge.” He also re- marked that Mark Blair was the top team runner this year and that the team would miss him and the other two seniors Mark Fudge and Kenny Perkins. Kenny Perkins. Timmy Akin and Mark Fudge were among the top fifteen in the first lap of the region. Going over their plans for the race are Mark Fudge. Coach Glynn Nixon. Timmy Akin and the team's top runner. Mark Blair. Senior Kenny Perkins tells the story about the regional as he prepares to finish the race in seventh place. boys’ cross country 69 Sapp Needs More High Schoolers Once again the lack of exper- ience hurt the girls' cross country team. Only one senior, Michelle Rogers, and three other high schoolers were on the team. Coach Jane Sapp explained, The girls were young this year with a lack of experience. The majority of the team were grade schoolers. We did get consistency from Jackie Garrett, Tammy Per- kins and Julie Curry. Jackie Garrett did well in the region and went to the state. The team is looking for a better sea- son next year. After finishing a long race Tammy Perkins receives her finishing stick from Coach Jane Sapp. FRONT ROW — Jackie Garrett. Michelle Rogers. Jeneal Winfrey. BACK ROW — Ann Baker. Tammy Perkins, Julie Curry. Mitzi Rogers. 70 girls’ cross country After a long hard race Mitzi Rogers tries to pull herself back together. A strained freshman. Jackie Garrett has no idea she will be the only girl from ACHS to go to the state. Cross country members hand their finish- ing sticks to Coach Jane Sapp after the race. Michelle Rogers tries to relax after a long and grueling race. She was the only senior on the team. The Adair County Indians' football team won the first football trophy since the team’s start in 1972. The trophy is for the championship of the Pioneer Athletic Conference. The conference consists of three teams besides Adair County, all of which the Indians defeat- ed. The team did not have a winning sea- son, just missing it by three points, but they broke many records. There was a total of 50 records broken, 29 individ- ual and 21 team. Among these were 13 touchdowns, most yards per game, and total yards for the year. The coaches were asked what they thought of the season, Coach Nelson Moore said, “We showed much im- provement over last year, and if we had had a couple of breaks we would have had a winning season. Coach Mike Heninger replied, “We had a pret- ty good year over all, we were pretty much free from injuries. It doesn't matter what team you're on when Dale Smith (31) comes through, you'll probably go down. Indians Win First Foot FRONT ROW — Ricky Smith. Mark Pickett. John McQueary, Ollie Hale, Wally Taylor, Lyndon Wilkerson, Steve Morrison, Jeff Giles, Bobby Crews. Robby Hancock, Kenny Smith, Timmy Groves. SEC- OND ROW — Kenny Beard. Dale Smith. Greg Taylor. Terry Shirley, Danny Graves. Mike Maurath. Lynn Benningfield. Mike Mitchum, Robby Shelton, Tommy Edwards. Freddie Tobin, Jerry Doss. Terry Withers BACK ROW — Ricky Groves. Joseph Smith. Michael Tay- lor, Doug Hoots. Mark Buchanan, David Sneed, Buddy Powell, Robert Morgan, Delbert Warren. Tim Smith. Jeff Dunbar, Mike Murrell, Doug Campbell, Mike Heninger (assistant coach), Nelson T. Moore (head coach) 72 football ball Trophy The action in the line this year was hot and heavy. Kenney Beard (8) and Mike Murrell (20) run down an opponent. The Indians’ defense forced their opponents to punt. football 73 Safety Greg Taylor tries to keep the football away from his opponent. 1978 Football Schedule ACHS TEAM OPPONENT 6 Wayne Co. 7 22 Clinton Co. 7 6 Caverna 8 18 Hart Co. 40 0 Taylor Co. 49 13 Leslie Co. 34 6 Green Co. 35 6 Edmonton Co. 20 24 Casey Co. 22 14 Gamaliel 8 Mark Buchanan (72) raises his arms to signify another Indian touchdown. Another one for Joseph 'Tiny Smith who led the team in tackles this year. 74 football football 75 Keeping his eyes fixed on the basket, ju- nior guard Yves White shoots over an op- ponent. Nixon Has A Successful Second Year Front Row — Doug Neal (Manager). Steve Coffey. Craig Lasley. Keenan Bridgewater. Joe Smith. Yves White. Mark Fudge. Jackie Wisdom (Manager) Back Row — Glynn Nixon (Head Coach). Jimmy Ellis. Dwayne Brockman. Dale Smith. Mark Grant. -ir � . a , i. James Burbidge. James Turner. Mark Ballou. Rollin Claywell, Ricky Groves. Nelson Moore (Asst 76 boys basketball Coach). Glynn Nixon started his second year as head coach for Adair County looking for a better record than last year’s team and hoping for a shot at the district title. We can beat any team in the region if we only play the way we're sup- posed to. “This year's team isn't able to do as many things as last year’s team, but they are a lot quicker and can score more explosively. remarked Coach Nixon about his team. Snow once again disrupted the schedule causing the team to play more games during a week, sometimes two nights straight. In the SKAC tournament, ACHS won the game against Metcalfe County 75-68. but lost the next game to Green County 100-65. Next year the team will miss graduating seniors Dale Smith, MVP James Turner, Mark Fudge, Dwayne Brockman, James Bur- bridge, and Mark Grant. Basketball Schedule 1978-79 ACHS 59 58 60 73 58 Gamaliel -aylofto. ' 84 65 56 81 56 54 67 G Ta’ Allen Cflkl TompKinsville West Hardin Green Co ___ Caverna Holiday Classic Caverna Green C Barrph Taylor C Mon tic Opponent 40 82 75 Cam 75 Metcal 65 Green 63 Marion Co 52 Glasgow 67 Washington Co. Cumberland Co. Hom ecoming SKAC Tournament Most valuable player. James Turner drives toward the goal Emotions are high among the players as they go into their huddle preparing to play. Fearless guard Joseph ’Tiny Smith drives against a much larger player for a lay-up. Senior forward James Turner scores a basket in the homecoming victory over West Hardin. The smaller opponent is no match for 6’5 center James Burbridge Getting up above his opponent driving guard Ricky Groves shoots for two points. boys’ basketball 77 Team Trains For Varsity Squad Coach Nelson Moore worked hard with this year's J.V. team to achieve a good record. The team plays as a unit. You never know who the high point man will be. One game it may be a forward the next a guard or the center.” According to Coach Moore, one of the most outstanding things about his team is the big improve- ment they have made since their freshman year. “I expect them to win a lot of ball games because they have a lot of hustle and guts. The only thing that hurts them is height, remarked Coach Moore about this team as a varsity squad. Sophomore guard Keenan Bridgewater sends his opponent in the air as he pre- pares to draw a foul. Although Rollin Claywell is still standing and his opponent is on the floor, the foul is on the opponent. Front Row — Robbie Shelton. Craig Lasley. Keenan Bridgewater. Wally Taylor, Steve Coffey. Steve Harvey Back Row — Mark Ballou. Robbie Jones. Edward Edrington. Michael Taylor. Rollin Claywell, Jimmy Ellis. Nelson Moore (Coach). 78 boys' basketball Mr Front Row — Lyndon Wilkerson, Paul Helm. Terry Phillips. Bobby Crews. Travis Burton. Bryan White Back Row — Greg Bardin, Danny Graves. Terry Withers. Bud- dy Powell. Lynn Bennmgfield. David Grant. Tony Willis. School spirit was high again this year at ACHS although bad weather hampered many people from coming to the games. As Rollin Claywell (35) blocks out. Mark Ballou (53) goes for two points. Struggling for a rebound against his oppo- nent is center Mark Ballou (53). Girls Have A Year To Remember . . The Lady Indians basketball team had their best season ever in 1978- 79. The girls had in previous years won only four games altogether, but this year they have won their first twelve games. The girls had many firsts this year; a few of these were winning their first SKAC tourna- ment, and having a twelve game win- ning streak up through the SKAC fin- als. The girls have also outscored their opponents by ovter 100 points. The girls were ranked third in the region. Sue McGowan broke a re- cord previously owned by Kim Good- in by scoring 226 points in twelve games. The coach, Greg Bardin, said, I am pleased with the team this year. All have worked hard and dedicated themselves. The JV girls had a record 3-7 up to the Taylor County game. The JV had two freshmen and two sophomores starting. A few of the games were lost only by one or two points. Coach Greg Bardin points out the team's good points and bad points during the game. Leading scorer Sue McGowan puts up a free throw. FRONT ROW — Lee Ann Harmon. Shelly England. Sue McGowan, Tammy Hutchison. Melisa Handy. Karen Wilson BACK ROW — Coach Greg Bardin, Tammy Perkins, Sandra McGaha, Regina Tiller. Sandra Burbridge. Lisa Burris, Kim Goodin, Coach Jane Sapp. 80 girls' basketball Tammy Perkins, the only starting sophomore, hits a free throw in the early minutes of the game. One of Adair County's leading rebounders. Sue McGowan, scrambles for the ball. girls' basketball 81 Sandra Burbridge shoots an easy lay-up against the Taylor County squad. Ready to receive a pass. Lisa Burris looks to Sue McGowan. GIRLS' 1978-79 Basketball Schedule ACHS TEAM OPPONENT 50 Taylor Co. 41 60 Metcalfe Co. 50 55 Cumberland Co. 54 63 Gamaliel 40 48 Green Co. 36 36 Caverna 22 63 Tompkinsville 49 45 Casey Co. 28 47 Taylor Co. 41 38 Glasgow 34 42 Tompkinsville 34 36 Taylor Co. 41 SKAC games The Junior Varsity cheerleaders lead the crowd during girls games. SKAC Champs, Best Win-Lose Record Ever 82 girls’ basketball The ‘77-78 boys' track team followed the usual trend: a large majority of freshmen and sopho- mores with a few experienced up- perclassmen leading the pack. Although they ran against more experienced competition, they had lots of ability that would sur- face as they progressed. Immedi- ately after basketball season they began preparing for that potential to show itself. Starting in April they competed in eight meets among which were Green and Glasgow. At the region- al held at Warren East, the only one who scored was Mark Fudge in the two mile. At the seasons' end the wins consisted of two dual meets: a meet between two schools. This year they are expecting to perform better since they have gained experience over the past year. Mark Fudge pours it on while training for the two-mile. Ricky Groves stretches for every inch for his long jump attempt. They Keep Running Along FRONT ROW — Doug Neal (Manager), Wally Taylor. Jimmy Ellis. Tommy Burton. Ricky Groves. Darrell Bailey, Greg Bardin (Coach) SECOND ROW — Mark Blair, David Pendleton. Kenny Perkins, Mark Fudge. Alan VanArsdale. Troy White BACK ROW — Dale Smith. Mark Bright 84 boys' track Again the girls' track team was composed of a large percentage of upperclassmen with many freshmen rising to fill key posi- tions. With training beginning in March and competition season starting in April, the girls began readying their largely inexperi- enced team. They were involved in seven meets which included Green, Caverna, and Taylor. Finishing up with the regional at Warren East, they received a fourth in the mile relay; Sandra Burbridge placed second in one- half mile, Kathy Helm got third in high jump and Leslie Shirley sec- ond in hurdles. Their efforts gave them fifth place out of nine teams. FRONT ROW______Mitzi Rodgers. Jamie Harper. Michelle Rogers. Sheila Coop. Teresa Rooks. Penny Stotts BACK ROW — Jane Sapp (Coach). Margaret Shirley. Kathy Helm. Shaunah Spicer. Cindy Harden. Jacqueline Garrett. Sharon Blackwell. Sandra Burbridge. Tammy Sexton, Leslie Shirley. girls’ track 85 HENINGER DEVELOPS A WINNING TEAM Mitchell Corbin concentrates on throwing his fast ball to the opposing team as Jeff Miller watches first base. With an older more exper- ienced group of athletes the base- ball team had a very much im- proved season with a record of 12-6. The team held a .340 batting average and a .893 fielding aver- age. The team's top hitter was Jeff Miller with a .432 average and the top pitcher was all-confer- ence player Doug Hoots, who had a record of 5-3. The team traveled to the SKAC tournament and defeated Tomp- kinsville in the opening game but lost to Glasgow 4-0 in the second game. Other outstanding games included a shut-out by Tim Sand- ers over Pulaski County 2i-0. This was the widest point game spread ever for our team. They also de- feated Campbellsville for the first time in years 10-4. Other good games were those against Cum- berland, Casey, and Taylor coun- ties. Catching in the game against Marion County is Richard Murrell, who hit five home-runs during the season. Greg Taylor awaits the pitch from the opposing pitcher in our 8-4 win over Marion County. Coach Heninger remarked, “The games were funny; in most we either won or lost by a lot of points. There were very few close games.” baseball 8. James Harvey The spring season of 1978 brought on a new sport at ACHS. A tennis team was formed. The coach. Nelson Moore, started to teach a lot of people how to play tennis. Only a few players knew something about the game. The tennis team started out with about 20 players from the high school and about 20 from John Adair. But soon that de- creased to about 12 girls and 8 boys. The first five boys on the team were David Sneed, Greg Thomas, Martin Russell, Ronald Webb, and James Har- vey. The top girls were Carolyn Riggs, Jennifer Bell, Tammy Perkins, and Lu Ann Burton. The team played against four teams and won two matches. Five boys went to the conference match in Glasgow and five girls went to their conference. Two of the players went to the region- al in Elizabethtown. They were Caro- lyn Riggs and David Sneed. Individuals Excell In GOLF TEAM — FRONT ROW — Randall Murrell. Mike Riggs, Timmy Royse, Steve Nixon BACK ROW___________________ Coach Glynn Nixon, Howard Loy. Dickie Walker. Jeff Feese. Eric Goodin. David Sneed Carolyn Riggs 88 tennis GOLF TEAM — Kim Goodin, Kim Parson. Lee Ann Walker Clynus McCllster The golf team at ACHS had its first full team in three years. It was a young team with no seniors and only two juniors. Coach Glynn Nixon commented about the gen- eral outlook for his team, We've got seven sixth and seventh grad- ers on the team and if they will stay with it, we should have a good team in years to come. Kim Goodin also qualified for the state meet for the second year in a row. Ronald Webb golf 89 Varsity Cheerleaders help to keep the spirit going at a home basketball game. Alice Page. Cheryl Hadley. Lisa Feese. and Donna Atwood keep smiles on their faces despite a very cold night for a home football game. 90 cheerleaders We’ve Got The Spirit! Varsity Cheerleaders: Jackie Lasley. Captain; Carolyn Riggs. Shaunah Spicer. Jada Curry. Margo Grady. Becky Nixon. Beverly Winfrey Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Donna Atwood. Captain; Lisa Feese. Kathy Williams. Alice Page. Cheryl Hadley, Sharon Shirley. cheerleaders 91 The many pep club members held their monthly meetings in the gym where there was plenty of room. The cheerleaders, with their new uniforms, fought hard to keep school spirit high among the students. The drill team and sponsor Mrs. Judie Alley add their special talent to the homecoming festivities. Many students found it impor- tant to take an active roll in clubs or organizations. Several stu- dents belonged to as many as three or four clubs. Last year’s method of different clubs meeting on alternate Wednesdays monthly was used. Students along with teachers seemed to enjoy this method. Clubs had the problem of rais- ing money. The organizations continued to work on their special projects. Fall Festival once again was held. organizations 93 FIRST ROW — Drum major Janet Loy. Roxanne Burton. Becky Staton. Kay Ramage. Lisa Curry. Leslie Shirley. Jackie Lasley. Sharon Waggener. Alice Keen. SECOND ROW — Ray Martin. John Humkey. Monica Hale. Daren Wilson. Carla Spires. Steven Skaggs. Greg Murrell. Mark Hale THIRD ROW — Rod Bailey. Michael S. Webb. Hal Roach. Mitchell Skaggs. Willis Watts. Doug Pyles. Phillip Sistrunk. Danny Pyles. Robby Morrison. Jean Royse. FOURTH ROW — Ricky Shelton. Greg Jessie. Timmy Reese. Mike Warriner. Ricardo Hughes. Teresa McGaha. Laura Holt. Gary Williams. Carl Johnson. FIFTH ROW — John Coomer. Vic Simpson. Chuck Land. SIXTH ROW — Charles Sparks. Doug Neal. Jenny Keltner. Martin Russell. David Murrell. I Music I by: Becky Staton I Music, music, music, music I Running through my brain! I If we don’t let up on practice I 1 think I'll go insane. 1 found out rather late. By getting a broken rib. That powderpuff football Can make marching not so glib. I We compete every weekend I And always come home FIRST! I My body wracks with aches and pains I And that is not the worst. 1 love it, love it, love it! And 1 wouldn’t quit for ’nothin’. We've got the Greatest Band In the whole state of Kentuckn'. m w. i i. «c . crfj i 94 band Band members enjoy mixing with the crowd at a home football game. Percussionists John Sandusky and Jennifer Keltner work hard to make the band performance entertaining. Practice Makes Perfect Practice makes perfect are just the words when you are talking about the ACHS Band and their rewarding year of '78-79. For the second year in a row the band has won the small band division at the Kentucky State Fair on August 29. 1978. Then at the Todd County Invitational, the band received four first place tro- phies. The various honors were first place in parade, first place in best band front (auxilliary corps), first place in field competition, and the sweepstakes trophy which means best band overall. After the Todd County Invita- tional. the band entered the Gov- ernor's Cup Invitational in Eliza- bethtown. They won first place in the small band division. These are just a few winnings of what was probably the bands' most rewarding season ever. They received a total of 15 tro- phies from eight performances. The ACHS band is unusually powerful for one its size. Most bands that they compete against have forty-eight or more players while the Adair band has only for- ty-two players. Janet Loy Drum Majorette; Cynthia Taylor. Laura Webb. Beverly Winfrey, rifles; Gina Hedrick. Marsha Spoon. Patty Wheeler. Cathy Long. Ashley Rice, Karen Ramage. Stacy Durham. Cheryl Loy. Kathy Williams. Laurie Wmslade. Anjanette Murphy, flags. Gina Hedrick and the Flag Corp perform with the band their award winning performance for the ACHS students. 96 flags ACHS Presents Half-Time Entertainment The flag corps and rifle corps were a new addition to the band as well as the school. They worked hard to receive first place over all auxiliaries at Todd Central Invitational and second place at Kentucky Invitational in the class A division. Cheryl Loy explained that the flags and rifles sold shampoo and had a yard sale to buy new flags and go to auxiliary camp. The ACHS Drill Team once again performed during football and basketball half-times in '78-79. The girls were in competition at Taylor County's Homecoming parade and received first place over all drill teams. When asked what the drill team was going to do with the money they made while selling Civic Pride Cleaner, Mrs. Alley explained, “It helped in paying for the new flags we bought, and we will use the rest for expenses. FIRST ROW Jo pene Vance. Nancy Hancock. Lisa Vaughn. Kathy Burton. Kathy McGaha. Melanie Sanders. Janice Coomer. Debbie Rizner. Penny Stotts SECOND ROW Lisa Turner. Cindy Hutchison. Janice McGaha, Letitia Harden. Cindy Drake. Melinda Dye, Lisa Frankum. Sherry Grant THIRD ROW Rita Berry. Marsha Cheatham. Loretta White. Sherry Grant. Donna Dowell. Sheila Grant. Peggy Campbell. Pam Sanders. Mrs. Judy Alley. During the Lindsey Wilson Parade. Captain Kathy McGaha concentrates on preparing for the next routine. drill team 97 Fine Arts Club Sponsors Fall Festival Chess Team Holds Club Tournament Betas Attend Convention The Fine Arts Club stayed busy working on several different pro- jects. They sold jewelry, helped to sponsor the Fall Festival and vis- ited two museums. Several members toured the Cloisture Museum and the Muse- um of Natural History and Sci- ence both of which are in Louis- ville. Their program also included speakers from the Spurlington Story Theater cast. The Beta Club inducted new members, sold suckers, raised money for the Heart Fund, at- tended State Beta Convention, and won first place in the Fall Fes- tival Talent Show. Eleven Beta members along with their sponsor, Mrs. Doris Beta Club FRONT ROW — Holly Harvey. Ruth Hud- son. Janet Taylor (vice president). Marian Helm, Jennifer Perkins. Carla Spires, Su- san Glasgow (president) SECOND ROW — Janet Loy, Teresa Wilson, Teresa Rooks. Faylene Gadberry, Kim Goodin, Usa Curry (treasurer), Jean Royse. Sherry Grant THIRD ROW — Leslie Shirley. Lau- ra Holt. Malinda Dye BACK ROW — Doris Depp (sponsor). Richard Raines. Darrell Coffey (secretary). David Sneed, Chris Ed- wards. Harriet McQuaide, Cynthia Taylor. Mitchell Skaggs. Mike Webb. Glenn McQuaide. Chess Team FRONT ROW — Jeff Dunbar. Jeff Nokes. Greg Edwards. Doug Kimbler BACK ROW — Tim Bryson. Chris Edwards, Gary Nel- son. Glenn McQuaide. Gary Burton. Jeff Collins, Eugene Tiller. Freddie Tobin, Chuck Land. Jess Carver. Dwight Coomer, Clay Martin, Rodney Keltner. Depp, and Superintendent and Mrs. Al Sullivan attended the State Beta Convention. Beta members passed a blan- ket to help raise money for the Heart Fund during half-time of one of the boys' basketball games. Darrell Coffey and Susan Glas- gow were elected Mr. and Miss Beta. The Chess Team held tourna- ments between its members. To play chess one must have an imagination and the ability to think of most moves before play- ing them. The object of the game is to make the king surrender. The team elected Chris Ed- wards as their team captain. Mr. Carl Arnold sponsored the Chess Team. 98 beta, chess Fine Arts Officers — Sponsors FRONT ROW — Joan Gaskins (vice presi- dent), Martin Russell (president). Sallie A. Pollard (secretary-treasurer). BACK ROW — Mary E. Campbell (sponsor). Gary Wil- liams (sergeant-at-arms). Henrietta Scott (sponsor). Fine Arts Junior — Senior Members FRONT ROW — Joyce Spencer. Pauline Thomas. Joyce E. Finney. Jody Edmonds. Sharon Jean Willis. Joan Gaskins SECOND ROW — Henrietta Scott (sponsor). Janice Coomer. Cereise White. Kay Moore. Sallie A Pollard. Jo Renee Vance. Becky Staton. THIRD ROW — Glenna Stanton. Letitia Harden. Sonja Sexton. Rick Harvey. Mar- tin Russell. Silvia Felicitas Duran BACK ROW — David Wooldridge. Jr.. Pat Wins- lade. Gary Williams. Mitchell Skaggs. Ricky Shelton. Mary E Campbell (sponsor). Fine Arts Freshmen — Sophomore Members FRONT ROW — Viki Pike. Teresa Helm. Judy Coffey. Teresa McGaha. Donna Pyles. Kim Harris. Jacqueline Garrett. Dar- lene Wilson. Teresa Foster. Judy Melson. SECOND ROW — Penny Stotts. Teresa Rooks. Beverly Upchurch. Christine With- ers. Janice Bryant, Theresa Dawn Claywell. Kim Grant. Leslye Yadon. Barry McKinney. Becky Sharpe. Mary Anna Cur- ry. Sharon Shirley. Donna Spencer. Janice Campbell. THIRD ROW — Roxann Burton. Tammy Carter. Lisa Harris. Cindy Moore fine arts 99 Clubs Make School More Interesting The Fellowship of Christian Athletes started another year under the sponsorship of Nel- son Moore and Mike Heninger. One of the first things the club did was to elect officers. Del- bert Warren was elected Presi- dent; Carolyn Riggs. Vice Presi- dent; Doug Hoots. Secretary; and Wally Taylor, Treasurer. The club plans to have another ping-pong tournament and oth- er activites also. During each of the meetings, the club has a minister from one of the area churches to come in and give a talk. The Science Club strives to introduce its members to some of the many science-related fields. Guest speakers at club meetings, ranging from den- tists to morticians, tell club members about their profes- sions. FRONT ROW — Cindi Pyles. Kim Goodin, Susan Sherry Grant. Beth Campbell. Lee Barnes. Cindy Glasgow. Lynne Jones. Jennifer Keltner. Jamie Alley. Rose Willis. Leslie Moseley. FOURTH ROW Harper. Mike Riggs. Cheryl Loy. Anjanette Mur — Kevin Rich. Sharon Brock. Bob Barnes. Lee phy. Mary Ann Brockman. Lisa Forsee. SECOND Ann Sandusky, Carolyn Riggs, Felicia Fudge. ROW — Mrs Alice Hadley (sponsor). Becky BACK ROW — David Martin. Dwayne Hicks. Pyles. Kathy Sharpe. Janet Taylor. Michelle Rog- Stewart Walker. Ken Beard. Dale Smith. Mark ers. Mitzi Rodgers, Pati Sandusky. Jeff Giles. Fudge. Mitchell Corbin. Charles Sparks. Ray Doug Campbell. Karen Ramage. Lisa Smith. Ka- Browning. Jeff Miller. Doug Pyles. Lester Carver, ren Wilson. Sharon Waggener. THIRD ROW — Mr Phillip Hadley (sponsor). Tammy Perkins. Teri Sandusky. Lisa Hutchison. — 11 I FRONT ROW — Tommy Edwards. Delbert War- ren. Carolyn Riggs. Doug Hoots. Wally Taylor. Eddie Browning. Tammy Sexton. SECOND ROW — Jada Curry. Mike Maurath. John McQueary. Robert Morgan. Kevin Rich. Mitzi Rodgers. Shauna Spicer. Jeff Giles. Jeame Wheeler. Ken Beard. Dale Smith. THIRD ROW — Mike Riggs. Brian White. Terry Phillips. Sharon Blackwell. Cindy Hutchison. Becky Nixon. Jennifer Keltner. Karen Wilson. Nancy Hancock. Steve Beard. Kathy Helm FOURTH ROW — Zackie Wheat. Mark Burton. Bob Barnes. Greg Taylor. Jamie Harper. Brent Yates. Doug Campbell. Darrell McGaha. Steve Harvey. Bruce Willis, Travis Bur- ton. BACK ROW — Michael Taylor. Dwain Brock- man. Mark Fudge. Mark Turner, Lester Carver. Chuck Land. James Harvey. Ray Browning. Mitchell Corbin, Mark Buchanan. Jeff Dunbar. FCA OFFICERS — Delbert Warren (President). Carolyn Riggs (Vice President). Wally Taylor (Treasurer). Doug Hoots (Secretary). 100 science, fca FRONT ROW — Joyce Spencer. Lisa Ann Turner. Judy Derman. Hanna Loy. Gina Grant (secre- tary), Dianna Coffey. Darlene Wilson. Kathy McGaha (president), Lisa Turner. Mrs. Jean McLean (sponsor), Mrs. Coa Jane Phipps (spon- sor) SECOND ROW — Beverly Upchurch, Jana Lynn Burton. Jennifer Harden, Mary Anna Curry. Susan Gudger, Brenda Smith. Teresa Rooks. Marsha Wells, Joyce Finney. THIRD ROW — Jane Pike. JoAnn Petty. Martha Corbin, Donna Coomer, Lisa Keltner. BACK ROW — Debbie Jones. The major responsibility of the Pep Club is to generate school spirit. PEP CLUB OFFICERS — Kevin Rich (president). Donna Burton (secretary-treasurer for the first semester). Mitchell Corbin (Vice-Presidnet). Not pictured is Dwain Brockman (Secretary- Treasurer for the second semester). The Pep Club, with an enroll- ment of 120 members, is the largest club in the school. The club has sold Adair County bas- ketball shirts and made signs for home games. They plan to go rollerskating at the end of the year if they have enough money left in the treasury. The officers of the club are Kevin Rich, President; Mitchell Cor- bin, Vice President; Donna Bur- ton, Secretary-Treasurer for the first semester; and Dwain Brockman, Secretary-Treasur- er for the second semester. The Library Club, which is composed of library assistants, strives to do something that will be helpful to the entire school, such as saving newspa- per clippings, as well as taking care of the other library mate- rials. The librarians, Mrs. Jean McLean and Mrs. Coa Jane Phipps are the sponsors of the club. library, pep 101 Local, State, And National Events Keep FFA Busy Participating in various activities this year has kept the Adair County FFA Chapter quite busy. During the summer six officers and twelve other members attended the FFA Leadership Training Center at Hardinsburg. Kentucky. In October. Jeff Biggs, Timmy Akin, and Jerry Collins represented the Adair County Chapter at the national FFA Convention in Kansas City, Mis- souri. Several members also attended the state FFA convention at the Galt House in Lousiville. At the State Fair, five of the exhibits entered from Adair County won blue ribbons. Four members, David Wooldridge, Jeff Biggs, Eugene Tiller, and Floyd Roy represented the Lake Cumber- land Federation in the state Land Judging Contest. The FFA also participated in the Mark Twain Festival Parade. 1978-79 Officers Jeff Biggs — President Timmy Akin — Vice President David Wooldridge. Jr. — Secretary Lynn Fletcher — Treasurer Mark Hutchison — Reporter Jerry Collins — Sentinel Cindy Alley — Sweetheart 102 ffa FFA members listed as pictured, left to right, front to back. nhnmnrps Sopho pT. v[' ■ jpw' ' PWBBI sandra Mur- y mBryson, Brent Cundiff, Paul Melson, Darrell Weber, Bruce Willis, James Roark, Timmy Jones, Charles Smith, John McQueary, Jeffrey Yar- berry, Darrell McGaha, Brent Yates, Jim Clark, Jeffro Burton, Barry Bry- son, Frankie Hadley, Jeff Brockman, Ronnie Bryant, Jackie Grider, Timmy Moss, Jackie McClister, Greg Keltner, Thirza Charles, Steve Burton, Quinton Fawbush, James Corbin. ffa 103 Seniors Jeff Biggs, Billy Walker, David Wool- dridge, Jr., Ricky Adamson, Ricky Wil- son, Floyd Roy, Eugene Tiller, Danny Janes, Kenny Perkins, Nathan Vaughn, Mark Hutchison, Larry Stotts, Todd Reliford, Lynn Fletcher. Juniors Robin Redmon, Brad Hatcher, Jeff Potts, Carson Hadley, Timmy Weth- ington, Dwight Roy, Kenny Powell, Timmy Akin. Billy Collins, Tim Green, Richard Piercy, Ricky Lee, Jerry Col- lins, Robert Bradshaw, Billy Sexton, Gary Hatcher, Ronnie Jackson. Freshmen - -1 a FHA Club Carries On Active Tradition A cheerful atmosphere usually set the mood at monthly meetings. It is demon- strated as Mrs. Grider talks to the club Helm, kins, Bault. Willis. Junior Members: Holly Harvey, Jennifer Perkins, Harriet McQuaide, Jana Burton, Debbie Yarberry, Kathy Burton, Donna Doss, Donna Hancock, Marian Geneva Brock, Joan Gas- Lisa Vaughn, Valerie S. Senior Members: Sherry Donna Warren, Mary Lee Hunter, Lee Barnes, Meleassia Coomer, Georgina Neal, Cindy Al- ley, Debbie Jones, Monica Hale, Kim Gilpin, Nancy Coffey, Debbie Corbin, Melinda Jones, Malesa VanArsdale. The Future Homemakers of America continued to carry on the tradition of being an active or- ganization at the high school this year. For the first year they were under the guidance of Mrs. Mar- sha Grider. With the support of other clubs, the FHA club was able to help bring the Fall Festival back into the schedule of events. During the Christmas season members went to the Adult Activ- ity Center to cheer the students. These pillow characters represented the FHA club in the talent show during the Fall Festival. fha 105 Increasing their usefulness for the community ranked as a main goal for the Key Club this year. To raise money, the club sold sport cushions, Halloween insur- ance, and helped the Columbia Kiwanis Club with their pancake fry held at the fire station. To be a member of the Career Club, one must be a sophomore, junior, or senior and maintain an 85 overall average. Again this year, the Career Club helped sponsor Career Day for ju- niors and seniors. Students were able to talk to representatives from different colleges and busin- esses. Their candidate for Football Homecoming was Kathy Sharpe, and Michelle Rogers represented Career Club in Basketball Home- coming. Career members held a bake sale to raise money for their Fall Festival Candidate, Shaunah Spicer. Key And Career Clubs Work Toward Improvement KEY FRONT ROW — Kevin Rich. Ron Webb, Hal Roach. Mike Riggs (vice- pres.). Vic Simpson. Mr Mike Kimbler (sponsor) SECOND ROW — John Humkey. Charles Sparks (treas.). Billy Walker. Dwayne Hicks. Stewart Walker THIRD ROW — Carl Johnson. Lester Carver. Ken Beard. David Wayne Wooldridge. Jr.. Ray Browning FOURTH ROW — Ricky Shelton. Greg Murrell. David Martin (sec.). Doug Hoots. Bob Barnes BACK ROW — Eddie Browning. Jeff Miller (pres.). Mark Fudge. CAREER FRONT ROW — Joy Anna Anderson (v-pres ). Carolyn Riggs (treas.), Jane Rogers (sec.) SECOND ROW — Sharon Lee Brock. Kathy Sharpe. Michelle Rogers. Carmel Lee Wethington. Melanie Sanders. Lynne Jones. Jamie Harper THIRD ROW — Pam Pelston. Joann Grider. Susan Glasgow. Kim Atwood. Holly Harvey. Marsha Renee Cheatham. Mary Ann Brockman FOURTH ROW — Melinda Jones. Lisa Hutchison. Janet Taylor. Ruth Hudson. Janet Loy. Sherry Grant. Sondra Firquin FIFTH ROW — Janice Coomer. Rose Mary Willis. Marty Cheatham. Kay Atwood. Mitzi Rodgers. Becky Nixon BACK ROW — Sandra McGaha. Jean Royse. Cindy Alley. Georgina Neal. Lee Barnes (pres.). Meleassia Coomer. 106 career, key FBLA And CO-OP Keep The Business Life Going The Future Business Leaders of America have been very busy this year. They sold 2-year planners and family portraits, and fixed a pantry for needy families. At Christ- mas they had a party for the Adult Activity Center, fixed treats for the high school office and Central Officer per- sonnel, and volunteered to address Christmas cards for local business people. In November, fourteen members attended the South- ern Region Leadership Conference held at Orlando, Flor- ida. The Co-op Club consists of Co-op and office practice students. Members of Co-op work in local offices or bu- sinesses in the afternoon. This year the club sold candy and had a Christmas banquet. Their employers and the school faculty enjoyed a Christmas tea again this year. Their candidate, Donna Burton, was Basketball Home- coming Queen, and Debbie Corbin was Fall Festival Queen. FBLA FRONT ROW — Melinda Jones (Parliamentarian). Georgina Neal (Trea- surer). Lisa Ann Turner (Secretary), Judy Keltner (Reporter), Joy Anna Anderson (President). Jana Lynn Burton (Historian) SECOND ROW — Pam Pelston, Valeria Shepherd Bault. Mrs. Joyce Durham (Sponsor). Debra J. Corbin, Kimberly Ann Gilpin THIRD ROW — Sherry Willis, Donna Jean Warren. Faylene Gadberry, Joann Grider. Carmel Lee Weth- ington, Lisa Coop. Sondra Firquin FOURTH ROW — Karen Williams. Mindy Ford, Sheila Grant. Sandy Bell. Melanie Sanders. Marsha Cheatham. Harriet McQuaide FIFTH ROW — Anita Floyd. Donna Dowell. Sharon Blackwell, Vermalene Grider, Donna Coomer, Nancy Curry SIXTH ROW — Leshia Janes. Sandra McGaha. Gina Curry, Ann Harrison, Holly Harvey. Malesa VanArsdale, Joy Cundiff BACK ROW — Shirley Dulworth, Melissa Sneed, Ruth Hudson. Kay Atwood. Meleassia Coomer. Deborah Corbin. By the end ol the class period Craig Lasley. Robbie Hancock, and the rest of the students seem to be absorbed in daydreams. Classes being set up for the stu- dents during the summer left more time to concentrate on oth- er things at the beginning of school such as deciding what clubs to join and selecting class representatives. Even though lunch room study halls are usually crowded. Rhonda McKinney and Janice Campbell can still do their homework. Concentrating on what's at hand, Ricky Smith tries to finish a tough paper. classes 109 Senior Directory a Adamson. Ricky — FFA 9. 10. 11. 12 Alley. Cmdy — Career Club 11. 12: FKA 9. 10. 11. 12. Reporter 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 11: Soance Club 12. Journalism Club 11. 12. Editor of Smoke Signals 12: Class President 9. Class Secretary 12. Miss Fresh- man; APES Program 11. Fall Festival Queen Candi- date 10: Class Favorite 10. 11; Who's Who Among American High School Students; FFA Sweetheart 12: Football Homecoming Queen 12. Anderson. Joy Anna — FHA 9. 10. 11. Reporter 10. Parliamentarian 11; Career Club 10. 11. 12. Vice President 12: F8LA 11.12. President 12: Co-op Club 12. Treasurer 12: Pep Club 12: Class Favorite 11. 12 Atwood. Kay b Bailey. Ruth — Pep Ckib 9. 10. 11. 12: FCA 11. 12; Girts' Basketball Manager 10. 11. 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students Bailey. Vanessa Barbee. Mike Barnes. Susan Lee — FHA 9.10.11. 12. Secretary 10. President 11. Delegate to State Convention 9; Ca- reer Club 11.12. President 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Science Club 11. 12: Journalism Club 11. 12. Secretary-Treasurer 11. Vice President 12 Chief- tain Copy Editor 12: Drill Team 10; APES Program 11; Class Favorite 10. 11; M.ss ACHS 12: Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 11: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Beard. Ken — FCA 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Key Club 11.12: Class Treasurer 10; Football 9. 10. 11.12. Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11; Mr. Freshman; Class Favorite 10, 11. 12; FHA Sweetheart 12: Drill Team Sweetheart 10. Beard. Steve — Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12. FCA 11. 12. Baseball 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10: Class Favorite 9. 10. 11; Drill Team Sweetheart 12. Bennett. Staoe — FFA 9. BeveU. Brenda Faye B'ggerstatf. Robert Biggs. Jeffrey — FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. Vice President 11. President 12. Lake Cumberland District FFA Presi- dent 12. Tobacco Production 10: Chapter Leader ship Award 11 Delegate to State and National FFA Conventions 11.12; APES Program 11. Senior Class y Blair. Mark — Pep Club 12; Cross Country 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Baseball 9: Basketball 11 Blaydes. Kathy — FHA 9. 10: Pep Club 10. 11. 12; FoLA 11. 12; Drill Team 9. Brock. PhyMis — FHA 9. 10. 8rock. Sharon Lee — Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Career Club 11. 12. Science Club 12; Journalism Club 11. 12; First Runner Up Fall Festival 12: Football Home- coming Queen Candidate 11. 12: Class Favorite 12; Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. Brockman. Dwam Alan — Pep Ckib 9. . 11. 12; FFA 9. 10. 11, 12; Basketball 9. 12: Senior Class Favorite Brockman. Mary Ann — Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12, Fine Arts Club 10. 11; Science Club 12: Career Club 11. 12; Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 12 Brown. Jackie — FFA 9. 10 Brown. Nancy Ann Browning. Ray — Science Club 11. Pep Club 11; Key Club 12; Baseball 9. 10; Football 9. 10. 11 Buchanan. Mark — FCA 10. 11: Pep Club 11; Football 9 10. 12; FFA 9 Burbodge James Thomas — Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11.12: Letter Jacket m Basketball 11. Burress. Wally — FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. Burris. Lisa — FHA 9: Pep Club 10. 11. Burton. Darrell K. — Pep Club 12. Burton. David Burton. Donna — Pep Club 12. Secretary-Treasurer 12; FBLA 12: Class Treasurer 9: Class Secretary 12: Varsity Cheerleader 9 10: Class Favorite 9. 10. 12; First Runner Up for Football Homecoming Queen 12; Lettered in Cheerleading; Basketball Homecom- ing Queen 12. Burton. Sherry — Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12. FBLA 11. 12; Typing I Award: Typing || Award; Excellence m Eng- lish Certificate c Caldwell. Cherita — Pep Club 9. 10. 11, 12. Fme Arts Club 12; FHA 9. 10. 11. 12. Campbell. Beth — Science Club 11. 12 Pep Chib 9 10. 11. 12; FHA 9; Journalism Club 12; Band 9. 10 11; Baton and Majorette 10. 11; APES Program 11; Perfect Attendance Award 9. 10. 11; Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate 12 Cape. Cnstine Cape. Leonard Cheatham. Marshall — Pep Club 10, 11; Lettered In Football 10. Coffey. Darrell — Beta Club 10. 11. 12. Secretary 12; Journalism Club 11. 12. Photographer 11. 12. Presi dent 12; Class Treasurer 11; APES Program 11; Dri- vers Education Award 11. Mr Beta 12. Coffey. Nancy A. — Pep Club 9; FHA 9. 10. 11. 12. Collins. Marsha — FHA 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10 Conover. Gary — FFA 9. 10. 11: VICA Club 12. Coomer. Donna F. Coomer. Dwight — Chess Team 10. 12 Coomer. Meieassia — FHA 9. 10. 11. 12; Career Club 11. 12; FBLA 11. 12; Pep Club 9. 10; Dr.ll Team 9 10. Class Favorite 9 Coop. Lisa — FBLA 11. 12. Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Career Club 11. Corbin. Deborah Faye — Pep Club 9. 10; FHA 9. 10. 11. 12. FBLA 11. 12: Fan Festival Queen 12 Corbin. Mitchell — Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; FCA 10. 11; Science Club 10: Class Treasurer 10: Football 10; Basketball 9. Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Class Favorite 10: Mr. Junior. Mr Senior Corbin. Sandra Cundiff Glenda Joyce — FBLA 11. 12: Tennis 11. 12: APES Program 11. Curry. David Lynn Curry. Lisa Carol — Beta Club 10. 11. 12. Treasurer 12. Pep Club 9. 10. II. 12. Fine Arts Club 11. Co-op Club 12; Band Secretary 12. All District Band 11. Most Outstanding Band Member 11; APES Program 11. d DeVore. Bobby — Pep Club 9. 10. VICA Club 11.12 DeVore. Lonme — FFA 9. 10; VICA Club 11. 12. Drake. C.R. — FFA 9. 10; German Award 11 Dulworth. Shirley — FBLA 11. 12; APES Program 11; Perfect Attendance Award 9. 10; Who's Who Among American High School Students Duran. Alvaro e Edmonds. Jody — Fine Arts Club 10. 11. 12; Career Club 11; Band 9. 10. 11. Jazz Band 10. AH District Band 10; APES Program 11. Candidate for Fan Festi- val Queen 12. England Shelly — Pep Club 11: Girls' Basketball 10. f Finney. Joyce E. — Library Club 9. 10. 11. 12; FHA 9. 10. Fine Arts Club 11. 12: Candy Striper 10; Pep Club 9 Fletcher. Lynn — FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. Treasurer 12. Tobacco Production 11. Floyd. Patrica — Pep Club 9. . 11. 12. Fudge. Mark Allen — Pep Club 9.10. 11. 12; Key Club 12: Science Club 12; Basketball 9. 10 11. 12. Track 9. 10. 11. 12: Cross Country 9. 10. 11. 12; Reg� onal Track Two-Mile Winner 10: Regional Cross Country SKAC Winner 10 g Gibson Charolette — FHA 9. APES Program 11; Home Economics Award 9: Honor Award for Grades of 95 or above 11. Gilpm. Kimberly Ann — FHA 9. 10. 11. 12; FBLA 11. 12: Pep Club 9. 10 Glasgow. Susan Celeste — Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Science Club 11. 12. Beta Club 10.11. 12. President 12; Career Club 10. 11.12; APES Program 11: Per feet Attendance Award 11 German I Achievement Award; Honor Award for 95 and above Footba Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Miss Beta 12 Goodin. Kimberly Ann — Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Sec- retary 10. President 11; Science Club 11. 12; FCA 10. 11. 12: Beta Club 12. Girls' Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12; Goff 10. 11. 12; Class Tournament 11. 12. Girls' Basketball MVP 9. 10. 11; All State Honorable Men- tion (Basketball) 9 Central Kentucky News Area Basketball Team 10. State Golf Fmakst 10. 11. Grady. Travis — Pep Club 9. 10. Chess Team 11. Grant. Mark h Hale, Monica Lynn — FHA 9. 10. 11. 12. Scholarship Chairman 12. Songleader 11. 12. Band 10. 11. 12. All-District Band 11. Superior Rating on Solo 11. Superior Rating on Duet 11. Hall. Gerald — Pep Club 10 Harden. Jennifer — Library Club 12; Pep Club 12. Harrison. Ann Harvey. Rick — Fine Arts Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Hatfield. Brent Helm. Kathy — Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Career Club 9. 10. 11; FCA 11. 12: Class President 11. Cheerleader 9. 10. 11: Class Favorite 9. 10. 11. 12: Football Homecoming Candidate 11. 12; Key Club Sweet- heart 12; Basketball Homecoming Second runner up 12. Hicks. Dwayne — Science Club 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 12; Key Club 12: FCA 11 Baseball 9. 11 Hoots. Doug — Key Club 9. 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12: FCA 11. 12. Secretary 12; Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Football 12 Hunter. Mary Lee —Pep Club 9.10.11.12; FHA 9. 10. 11. 12; Co-op Club 12; Drill Team 9 Hutchison. Lisa — Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; Career Club 10. 11. 12: Science Club 11. 12; Library 11. Hutchison. Mark — FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. Reporter 12. j Janes, Charles Janes. Danny — FFA 9. 10. 11. 12 Jones. Deborah Rena — FHA 9. 10. 11. 12. Jones. Melmda — FHA 9. 10. 11. 12: FBLA 11. 12. Parliamentarian 12 Career Club 11. 12; Pep Club 9; Co-op Club 12; Drill Team 10. 11: FHA Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 11 k Kellner. Billy — Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Key Club 9. 10. 11. Keitner. Judy E — Pep Dub 9. 10. 11. 12: FBLA 12. Reporter 12; Library Club 9. Kennett. Dennis — FFA 9 Kerns. Dennis — Chess Team 9 Kimbier. Jacky Kimbler. Jimmy I Lacy. Meckie Jo — FHA 9; World Geography Award 9. Lankford, Dean Lasley. Jackie — Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Loy. Howard 110 m McAikft� f Donote Mc6Dw Kathy — Pep Dub 9. 10. 11. 12; FBLA 11. 12 Uwary Club 12. President 12; Drill Team 9. 10. 11 12. Captam 12. Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 12 McGaha. Russell — FFA 9. 10.11.12; PepCHib 10.11: Football 9 10. 11. McGowan. Sue — Pep Club 10. 11. 12; FCA 11. 12; Close President 10 12; Girts Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12. Co-Captam 11. 12; Track 10. 12. Miss Sopho- more. Oast Favorite 11 Miss Senior. Third Runner up for 1978 Football Homecoming Queen. Martin. David G — Key Dub 9. 10. 11. 12. Secretary 11. Treasurer 12; Science Club 12. Pep Club 12; Journalism Club 11. 12. Secretary-Treasurer 12. Business Manager 12. Who’s Who Among American High School Students Marusek Damian Messer. Vicki — Career Club 11; FBLA 11. Band 10. Miller. JeM —Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Sconce Club 11; Vice President of Junior Class. Football 9. 10 Base bad 9 10 11. 12. Key Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Vice President 11. President 12. Class Favorite 9. 11. Mr Sophomore Mr ACHS. lettered m Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12: Who’s Who Among American High School Students MHIer. Phyllis Moore. Tim Murrell. Greg — FFA 9. Key Club 11. 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12. All District Band 11; Brass Sextet 11. n Neal, Georgina — Pep Club 9 10. 11; FHA 9. 10. 11. 12. Recreation Leader 12; FBLA 11. 12. Treasurer 12; Career Club 11. 12; library Club 12; Drill Team 11. Neat. Delores — Pep Club 9: Library Club 11. Neat. Sharon — FHA 9. 10. 12; Journalism Club 11. 12. Yearbook Staff 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Girts’ Bas- ketball 9. 10. P Parnell. Ramona — FHA 9. 10; FBLA 11. 12; Pep Club 9 10. 11. 12; Drill Team 9 Parson. Reta Par ton. Rhonda Kay Patterson Payne. C R Perkins. Kenny — Pep Club 9; FFA 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 9. 10. 11. 12: Basketball 9. Track 9. 10. 11. 12; lettered m Cross Country. Pollard Same — Fine Arts Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Secre- tary 11. Treasurer 12; Pep Club 9. 10. PoNton. Tommy — Pep Club 12; Football 9. 10. Powell. Gary Pyles CynfhiaN —PepClub9.10. 11.12; FHA9. 10: Science Club 11. 12; Freshman English Award 9. Class Favorite 12 r Rames. Richard — Beta Ckib 10. 11. 12: FFA 9; Jour- nalism Club 12. APES Program 11. Rebford. Todd — FFA 9, 10. 11. 12. Riggs Carolyn — Pep Club 9. 10 11.12. Career Club 12. Treasurer 12; Science Club 11. 12. Secretary 12. FCA 12. Vice President 12; APES Program 11; Band 9. 10.11. Jaa Band 11. Cheerleader 12: Foot- ball Homecoming Queen Candidate 12: Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate 12; Tennis 11. 12. Roach Hal — FFA 9; Key Club 11. 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Jan Band 10. 11: Journalism Club 12 APES Program 11 Rogers Michelle Rooks. Allen — VICA Club 12; Plymouth Trouble Shooter 12. Rooks Patricia Lynn — library Club 9. 10. 11. 12; HOSA 12. Football Homecoming Queen Candidate 12. Rowe. Donald Eugene — FFA 9. VICA Club 11. Roy. Floyd — FFA 9. 10. 11. 12 Russell. Martin — Fine Arts Club 10. 11. 12. Sergeant at Arms 10. President 11. 12: Key Club 10. 11; Tennis 11. 12. s Sandusky. Marilyn Ten — Fine Arts Club 9. 10. Pep Club 11.12. Science Club 11.12; Class Secretary 9; Band 9. 10. 11; Majorette 9. 10. 11; Class Favorite 12 Scott. Tommy — FFA 9. 10. ShankJin. Barbara Leigh Shelton. Ricky — Key Club 11. 12; Fine Arts Club 12; Band 9. 11. 12. Jazz Band 11: Football 10 Shepherd. Jamie — Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12: FHA 9. 10; Journalism Club 11. Shiney. Carl Smith Brenda Lynn — Library Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Secretary 11. 12. Candy Striper 10. Smith. Dale Lee — Science Club 12. President 12; Vice President of Senior Class. Football 9 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12: Track 9. 10. 11. 12; Class Favorite 12: Who s Who Among American High School Students. Trophies and Letters in Sports 10. 11. Smith. Margaret L. — Fine Arts Club 9.10. 11; Library Club 9. 10; Pep Club 9. Smith. Sandy — Fine Arts Club 9. 10. 11; Library Club 9 Smith. Timmy — FFA 9: Football 9. 12 Sneed. David — Beta Club 12. Journalism Club 11.12; Football 11. 12. Tennis 11. 12. Sparks. Charles — Band 9. 10. 11. 12. President 12; Key Club 10. 11. 12. Treasurer 11. Secretary 12: Science Club 12 Spencer. Joyce — Library Dub 10. 11. 12: Fme Arts Club 10. 11. 12. Stotts. Larry S — FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. t Taylor. Cynthia Denise — Pep Club 9. 10. 11; library Club 9.10. Beta Club 10.11.12; Co-op Club 12. Vice President 12; Band 9. 10. 11. 12: Honor Award for Grades 11; Advanced Biology Award 11. Taylor. Greg — Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12: FCA 11. 12; Football 9, 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12. FCAPmg Pong Champion 11 Taylor. Janet 6. — Pep Dub 10. 11. 12; Beta Club 10. 11. 12. Vice President 12; Career Club 11. 12; Sci- ence Club 11. 12; APES Program 11. Engksh I Award; English II Award. English III Award: Account- ing Award 11; Algebra I Award 9. Algebra II Award 10; Geometry Award 11. German I Award 11; Ameri- can History Award 11; Who's Who Among American High School Students Thomas. Pauline — Basketball 9. 10. 11; Fine Arts Club 12. TiMer. Russell Eugene — FFA 9. 10. 11. 12: Chess Team 10. 11. 12; Who’s Who Among American High School Students. Tobin Freddie — Chess Team 9. 10. 11. 12; FCA 10. 11. 12 Basketball 10. 11. 12; Who s Who Among American High School Students Tone. Robin Turner. James — Pep Club 9.10. 11. 12. Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12: Class Favorite 9. 10. 11. 12; Class Vice President 10. Turner. Lisa K — Pep Club 9. 10. 11. 12; FHA 10. 11; Career Club 11; library Dub 12; FBLA 11. 12. Sec- retary 12. Band 9 Majorette 9. Dr.n Team 12 V VanArsdale Malesa — Pep Club 9. 10; FHA 9. 10. 11. 12. FBLA 12. Co-op Club 12. Perfect Attendance Award 9. 10. 11 Vance. Jo Renee — FHA 9; Pep Club 11. 12; Fme Arts Club 11. 12: Band 9; Drill Team 11. 12 Vaughn. Nathan — FFA 10. 11. 12. Vaughn. Vmny Mae w Walker. Billy — FFA 9. 10. 11. 12; Key Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Science Club 12; APES Program 11. FFA Leader ship Award 9; Journalism Club 12. Who’s Who Among American High School Students Walker. Stewart — Key Oub 9. 10. 12; Science Dob 12; Pep Club 12. Warren. Donna Jean — FHA 9. 10. 11. 12. Recreation Leader 12; First Vice President 11. President 12. Regional Honor Roll Chairman 11. Second Vice President 12; F8LA II. 12; Co-op Dub 12: Library Club 9; Drill Team 10. 11. 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students Warren Delbert — FCA 11. 12. Football 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12. Watson Pamela L. — Pep Dub 10. 11.12: FHA 10.11. Home Economics Award 12. Candy Striper 10; Spe- cial Interest Award — Clothing 11 Webb. Ron — Key Dub 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep Dub 11.12: Advanced Biology Award 10. English III 11. Who’s Who In Foreign Languages 11. Wethmgton. Carmel Lee — FHA 9. 11; Library Club 9 10. FBLA 11.12: Career Club 11. 12; Pep Dub 9. 12. Cross Country 11. 12; Track 11, 12. White. Cereise — Fme Arts Club 10. 11; Career Club 10. Pep Dub 10: Co-op Club 11. Williams. Karen — FHA 9. 10. 11.12: FBLA 11.12; Pep Dub 9.10. Co-op Dub 12. Secretary 12: Fan Festival Queen Candidate 12 Willis, Jamie — FHA 9. 10. 11. 12 Willis. Sharon Jean — Fine Arts Club 11. 12. WiMis. Sherry laRame — FHA 9. 10. 11.12. Honor Roll Chairman 10. Recreation Chairman 11. First Vice President 12. Regional Parliamentarian 12; Pep Club 9. 10. 11; Library Dub 9. 10; FBLA 11. 12; Co- op Dub 12. President 12: DriH Team 10. 11. Wilson Mike — FFA 9. Wilson. Ricky — FFA 9. 10. 11. 12; General Math II Award 10. Withers. Mike Wooldridge. David Wayne Jr. — FFA 9. 10. 11. 12. Secretary 12. Fme Arts Club 10. 11. 12. Vic Presi- dent 11; Key Dub 11. 12 y Yarberry. Connie — Pep Chib 11. 12 111 Looks Like We Made It In August of 1975. 302 new freshmen ner- vously walked through the doors of ACHS. This was the beginning of what was to be four years of fun. laughter, hard work, and sometimes disappointment. None of those freshmen thought that time would pass so quickly, but now four short years later the graduating class of 1979 will walk across the stage of ACHS to receive the diplomas for which they have worked so hard. A complete review of the history of the class of 1979 must include not only a look at the participants in school activities, but also a look at the school itself as well as commu- nity and national events. During the school year of 1975-76. ACHS held its first Fall Festival. Freshman stu- dents enjoyed the sounds of Love Will Keep Us Together by the Captain and Ten- mlle. Saturday Night by the Bay City Roll- ers. and Barry Manilow’s I Write the Songs. On the local scene, the remodeling of the courthouse was completed. Throughout the nation, people were still recovering from the shock of Watergate and Richard Nixon's resignation. Meanwhile, the new president. Gerald Ford, was trying to cope with the fuel shortage and inflation. As sophomores the enrollment of the class dropped to 232. In order to raise money, the sophomore class sold booster buttons and magazines. The students sold more subscriptions than any class before them. The top salesperson was Pam Watson, who sold 30 subscrip- tions. There was a change in the school admin- istration as ACHS principal Al Sullivan was moved to the position of county school su- perintendent. Mrs. Irene Reece was a tem- porary replacement as principal, and Mr. Jeffrey Scott assumed the position of assis- tant principal. The band sponsored the first annual Mark Twain Marching Band Contest. A terrible winter with heavy snows closed Adair County schools for several weeks. Students with cabin fever spent much of their time watching television and listening to the radio. The Fonz” was a favorite TV celebrity and favorite shows were Char- lie’s Angels and Starsky and Hutch. Alex Haley’s award winning Roots became the most watched program in television history. Favorite sounds were Don’t Go Breaking My Heart. Hotel California. and There will be no school today in Adair County schools. The ACHS students enjoyed a fuller social life with the addition of Burger Queen and Dillon Dinner House to Columbia. The open- ing of these two new businesses also pro- vided new job opportunities for students. The 1976-77 school year was also a time of many newsworthy events in the nation. This was the year of the Olympics which were held in Austria and Canada. The Cin- cinnati Reds won the World Series in four successive games over the New York Yan- kees. The CB craze was at its peak, and it was considered a necessity to own a radio and to be familiar with the CB lingo. The controversy over capital punishment was again brought to life when Gary Gilmore be- came the first man in ten years to be ex- ecuted for a crime (before a firing squad). As juniors, the class enrollment was 176. There were quite a few changes at ACHS during the 1977-78 school year, the biggest one being the addition of a new principal. Mr. Harry Loy. ACHS acquired a new band director. Dan Harris, assisted by his wife. Marsha. The students also enjoyed the addi- tion of coke machines to the gym and a new cafeteria style lunch program Juniors had many things to be proud of during this year. During the early part of the year, they received their class rings. Under the leadership of our new band director, the band captured the state championship in their division at the Kentucky State Fair. The varsity boys’ basketball team advanced to the regional tournament for the first time in five years. The juniors were also responsi- ble for the junior-senior prom which had as its theme A Southern Night. The scnool year was brightened by the appearance of many nationwide fads, the most popular being Farrah Fawcett Majors, skateboarding, and science fiction. Star Wars. Saturday Night Fever. Smokey and the Bandit, and The Goodbye Girl were the favorite movies of the year. Saturday Night Fever produced the top-selling album of the year, much of which was performed or writ- ten by the Bee Gees. Their younger brother. Andy Gibb, was also very popular with his first hit. I Just Want To Be Your Every- thing.” On the local scene. Columbia acquired a new restaurant, the Pizza Hut. which is very popular with ACHS students. Radio station WAIN converted to Stero 93 after fire badly damaged the station. Tragedy struck Co- lumbia when a fire destroyed the Hotel Mill- er. killing five people and injuring eight oth- ers. On a happier note at the statewide level, the UK Wildcats won the 1978 NCAA Bas- ketball Championship, and UK football team ended the season ranked in the seventh po- sition in the Associated Press national poll. The nation was saddened, however, by the death of two of the music industry's greatest performers. Elvis Presley and Bing Crosby. Another event that upset Ameri- cans was the gay rights controversy, involv- ing Anita Bryant and her Save Our Chil- dren campaign. As seniors, the class of 1979 seemed to have reached the ultimate achievement, only to find that this year was just the begin- ning of times of decisions and plans for the future. The class began their final year with 176 seniors enrolled. The student body se- lected seniors Jeff Miller and Lee Barnes as Mr. and Miss ACHS. Higher lunch prices, pre-registered schedules, and the addition of candy ma- chines were just a few of the changes that students adjusted to at the beginning of the year. The year was filled with many festivities. the first of which was football homecoming Chosen as the 1978 Football Homecoming Queen was senior. Cindy Alley. Basketball Homecoming was held on December 8. in spite of the Ircavy rams and extensive flood- ing that occurred that weekend in Adair County and throughout Kentucky Donna Burton, a senior, was chosen as the 1978 Basketball Homecoming Queen. During the month of November. Fall Festival was held, and another senior. Debbie Corbin, was chosen as Fall Festival Queen. As a repeat of last year, the band again won the state championship in their division at the Kentucky State Fair. Their exuber- ance was soon dampened, however, by the death of their former band director. Mr. Bill Chinn. This year. Nano. Nano” was tne word for many students at ACHS. These two words originated from the smash television show. Mork and Mindy. For movie-goers. Grease was the word, as the Columbian Theater opened once again to the delight of many ACHS students. Many of the year's top tunes came from the movie Grease and were sung by John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John. Another favorite tune was Kiss You All Over per- formed by Exile. This song was especially popular among ACHS students since many were familiar with the group from their ap- pearance at Lindsey Wilson College Locally, the residents of Adair County en- joyed the opening of a new drive-in restau- rant. the Sonic. The nation was shocked by the tragic mass suicide of some 900 Americans at Jon- estown. Guyana. These people were mem- bers of the People's Temple cult, which was led by Reverend Jim Jones. As the end of the school year approaches, graduation is the foremost thought in the mind of every senior. The whole year has been spent in preparation for the event as seniors ordered announcements, class keys and caps and gowns while collegebound seniors also took the ACT. Now seniors are anticipating the great moment with mixed emotions. They have met the challenge of high school, and they are excited at the prospect of facing the new challenges of college or jobs Despite their excitement and happiness about graduation, however, many are also saddened and even appre- hensive at the thought of leaving behind friends, classmates, and the security that they have known here at ACHS. They are also particularly saddened at this special time by the memory of a fellow senior class- mate. Sharon Brock, who was killed in an automobile accident January 7. 1979. For many seniors their four years at ACHS will be remembered as some of the best years of their lives. They will carry away with them the memories of special times and friendships that will never be forgotten. The class of 1979 have come to the end of one important phase of their lives and thev are now ready to begin another as tney leave to face the challenges of the future. 112 class history Susan Glasgow Janet Taylor Seniors Make Plans For The Future Seniors Margaret Smith, Shelly England, and Ruth Bailey listen carefully as a col- lege representative explains important facts about Western Kentucky University. Cindy Alley Joy Anna Anderson Ken Beard Steve Beard Brenda Bevell Robert Biggerstaff seniors 113 Seniors The track team proudly crowds around the team's number one runner in the region, Mark Blair. Jeffrey Biggs Mark Blair Kathy Blaydes Phyllis Brock 114 seniors Wally Burress Lisa Burris Mark Buchanan James Burbridge Darrell Burton Donna Burton Sherry Burton Cherita Caldwell Beth Campbell Christine Cape seniors 115 Seniors Hanging stars for the prom is a job that Donna Burton seems to enjoy. Leonard Cape Marshall Cheatham Darrell Coffey Nancy Coffey Marsha Collins Gary Conover Donna Coomer Dwight Coomer 116 seniors Getting ideas from other yearbooks to use in our yearbook is one of the many jobs of journalism student. Hal Roach. Meleassia Coomer Lisa Coop Deborah Corbin Mitchell Corbin Sandra Faye Corbin Joy Cundiff Lisa Carol Curry Lonnie DeVore C.R. Drake Shirley Dulworth Jody Edmonds Shelly England Joyce E. Finney Lynn Fletcher Patricia Floyd Mark Fudge seniors 117 Seniors Charolette Gibson Kimberly Ann Gilpin Susan Glasgow Kimberly Ann Goodin Travis Grady Margaret Grant Mark Grant Monica Lynne Hale Gerald Hall Jennifer Harden Vocatiofi Student. Jacky Kimbler. enjoys working in his three hour class at Russell County every morning. O'ar 118 seniors Ann Harrison Ricky Harvey Brent Hatfield Maria Huckabee Mary Lee Hunter Lisa Hutchison Mark Hutchison seniors 119 Seniors Danny Janes Debbie Jones Melinda Jones Billy Keltner Judy Keltner Dennis Kinnett Jacky Kimbler Jimmy Kimbler Mackie Jo Lacy Dean Lankford Jackie Lasley Donnie McAllister 120 seniors Flag and Rifle Corps member Cynthia Taylor marches during halftime at a home football game. Kathy McGaha Russell McGaha Sue McGowan Debbie McLean David Martin Damian Marusek Vicki Messer Jeffrey Miller Phyllis Miller Tim Moore Greg Murrell Georgina Neal seniors 121 Seniors Track team member Mark Fudge does a few exercises to limber up before a meet. Delores Neat Sharon Neat Ramona Parnell Reta Parson Rhonda Kay Patterson Parton C.R. Payne Kenny Perkins Sallie A. Pollard 122 seniors Tommy Polston Cindi Pyles Richard Raines Todd Reliford Carolyn Riggs Hal Roach Michelle Rogers Alan Rooks Filling out reports for Mr Grant is Melinda Jones' |ob during her fifth period Co-op class. Setting up the background for prom pic- tures was one of the many jobs of seniors. Teri Sandusky, C.R. Payne. Darrell Bailey, and Kenny Perkins during their junior year seniors 123 Seniors Drill team captain. Kathy McGaha, takes care of the information needed to com- plete the orders for the cleaner that they sold. Patricia Lynn Rooks Donald Rowe Floyd Roy Martin Russell 124 seniors Dale Lee Smith Margaret Smith Sandy Smith Tim Smith David Sneed Charles Sparks Joyce Spencer Larry Stotts seniors 125 Seniors Robin Tone James Turner Lisa Turner Malesa VanArsdale Jo Renee Vance Nathan Vaughn Vinney Mae Vaughn Billy Walker 126 seniors Carmel Lee Wethington Cereise White Chester Whittington Karen Williams During a home football game Carolyn Riggs, Jackie Lasley. Alice Page, and the audience cheer Adair to an exciting victory over Casey County. seniors 127 Seniors ) Alvaro is an eighteen year old foreign exchange student from Managua, Nicaragua. He and his sister, Sylvia, came to Kentucky to escape a serious war that broke out in their country. Al- varo's favorite foods are pizza and hamburgers. He likes playing baseball and football. His hobbies are reading, girls, and playing all sports. He attended an all male Catholic school in Managua where he completed all 12 years of his schooling before he came here. He says he will go home in December to celebrate Christ- mas. Then, in January, he plans to attend Western Kentucky Univer- sity to further his education. 128 seniors The Class Of '80 Active In All Areas The class of ’80 received their class rings, planned and decorat- ed for the prom, and wore the title of upperclassmen” with great pride. They excelled in all areas of sports and extracurricular activi- ties. To raise money they sold ink pens and candy. Juniors proved to everyone that they could work under pres- sure and that when they returned next year they would be very co- operative, active, and responsible seniors. Even though English is still a required course, these Juniors don't seem to mind it too much. James Absher Sharon Adams Talana V. Akin Timmy Akin Johnny Allen Jerry Arnold Kim Atwood Valerie Shepherd Bault Troy Beard Sandy Bell Billy Berry Sharon Blackwell Robin Blair Mark Bradshaw Robert Bradshaw Sandy Bradshaw Tommy Wayne Bradshaw Geneva L. Brock William Thomas Brown Eddie Browning juniors 129 Sandra Burbridge Becky Burton Jana Lynn Burton Kathy Burton Pandra Burton Patty Burton Sandra Burton Timmy Burton Tina Burton Carolyn Caldwell Terry Caldwell Dinah Campbell Jess Carver Marsha Renee Cheatham Billy Collins Jerry Wayne Collins Mark Collins Marlene Collins Darlene Conover Donna Coomer Janice Coomer 130 juniors Juniors Receive Class Rings And Plan Prom Couples such as Billy Sexton and Tammy Compton find a little time to get better ac- quainted. Martha Corbin Tony Corbin Sylvia Crockett Randy Cundiff Steven A. Curry Terry Dabney Larry Dial Judy Dickinson Donna Doss Donna Dowell Silvia Felicitas Duran Edward Edrington Chris Edwards Tommy Edwards Sondra Firquin Anita Floyd John Ford Mindy Ford Felicia Fudge Faylene Gadberry Alejaudro Mautalvo Garza Joan Gaskins Sheila George Jeff Giles juniors 131 Juniors Cynthia Goode James E. Goodin Dennis Grant Richard Grant Sheila Grant Sherry Grant Tim Green Gina Greer Ricky Groves Carson Hadley Jimmy Hall Wanda Hamlett Donna Hancock Nancy Hancock Letitia Harden Tammy Harper Holly Harvey Gary Hatcher Jamey Hayes Marian Helm Annette Holmes Janet Holmes Kathy Hoots Bonnie Howey 132 juniors These two juniors. Timmy Akin and Kevin Rich, prepare for a cross-country meet by loosening up. Ronnie Huddleston Ruth Hudson Tammy Huff John Humkey David Irvin Ronnie Jackson Patricia Jones Danny Jeffries Bridgett Jones Lynne Jones Robbie Jones Billy Karnes Paulette Kerns Ricky Lee Shane Legg Cindi Long Connie Long Janet Loy Debbie McLean Shirley McClister Sandra McGaha Harriett McQuaide Kim Meyer Robin Montgomery juniors 133 Kay Moore Larry Morgan Robert Morgan Michael Murrell Gary Nelson Debby Osborne Stevie Parson Phyllis Payne Gerald Perkins Jennifer Perkins Timmy Perkins Jo Ann Petty Richard Piercy Jeff Potts Ann Powell Kenny Powell Becky Pyles Randy Quinn Kay Ramage Archie Redmon 134 juniors FAVORITE SONG Hot Child in the City Kiss You All Over Beast of Burden Summer Lovin' Double Vision FAVORITE MOVIE Grease Smokey and the Bandit Hooper Saturday Night Fever Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Heart Club FAVORITE T.V. SHOW Mork and Mindy Band Funky Favorites Vegas Battlestar Galactica FAVORITE CAR Trans-Am Corvette Firebird Thunderbird Camaro ORITE PLACE TO EAT onald's Queen 's Hut John Silver's What is an ideal date? Going out with Steve. It doesn't really matter where just so we’re together. — Nancy Hancock Go out to eat to a nice restaurant, and then go to a dance or maybe to see a movie. — Kathy Sharpe What person do you admire most and why? Vestel Goodman: For her great voice for singing. James Goodin Perry, because he’s my hubbie-to-be”! — Sonja Sexton Michael Redmon Robbin Redmon Kevin Rich James H. Roberts Jane Rogers Dwight Roy Timmy Royse Melanie Sanders John Sandusky Billy Sexton Mr. ACHS, he’ Coach Moore Shirley Glen Breedin Burt Reynold Jeff Gile personality, .and he’s fun to be with. — Renee Spires of humor, helps me with my problems and is very handsome. I courage to rrijarry my sister, Kaneice. — Darlene Conover nd looks a lot like I do. — Leslie Sonja Sexton Kathy Sharpe Leslie Shirley Vic Simpson Barbara Sinclair Mitchell Skaggs Greg Smith Joseph Smith Mary Ruth Smith. Tim Smith juniors 135 Darrell Sneed Melissa Sneed Garth Antone Sparks Carla Spires Renee' Spires Glenna Stanton Becky Staton Phillip Stotts Donald Thomas John Tupman Danny Turner Lisa Vaughn Timmy Wethington Yves White Gary Williams Rose Mary Willis Craig Wilson Wendell Wilson Beverly Winfrey Pat Winslade Carolyn Yarberry Debbie Yarberry Teresa Young 136 juniors Upperclassmen Take On Responsibility Refusing to count calories, Tina Burton enjoys a candy bar and soft drink for her lunch. “My Sophomore Year Is Special Because I’m Not A Freshman Anymore” — Mitzi Rodgers The sophomore class this year is a very unique class that seems to be caught between two ex- tremes: the freshmen class that is trying to adjust to high school, and the upper classes that are full of excitement about class rings, prom, graduation, and much more. A special feeling of no longer being called “green” freshmen and a spirit of getting ready to become upperclassmen surround these “silly sophomores and even with the help of their spon- sors, Mrs. Alice Hadley. Mr. Carl Arnold, Mrs. Doris Depp, Mrs. Ra- mona Barbee, Mrs. Cleo Shivley, Mr. Mike Kimbler, Mrs. Carolyn Hancock and Mr. William Feese, the sophomores and their officers have had a lot of trouble trying to raise money in preparation for the events of the next two years. During a meeting of the Beta Club Mike Webb observes Carl Spires class ring. Pam Baker Mark Ballou Todd Ballou Bob Barnes Linda Bearden sophomores 137 Sophomores Jimmy Bell Mary Bennett Sandra Bennett Wayne Berberich Rita Berry Mark Blakeman Ricky Blankenship Beverly Bradshaw Diane Branham Keenan Bridgewater Mark Bright Connie Brockman Barbara Bryant Gloria Bryant Janice Bryant Sandy K. Burbridge Becky Burton Denesa Burton Douglas V. Burton Lisa M. Burton Mark A. Burton Marty Burton Richard L. Burton Ricky Burton Sherman W. Burton Joey Caldwell Doug Campbell Janice Campbell Tony Cape Darrell Carter 138 sophomores Preston Chapman Thirza Charles Marty Cheatham Jeff Claywell Rollin Claywell Dianna Coffey Judy Coffey Steven Coffey Jeffrey Collins Tammy L. Compton Shelia Coop Becky Corbin Debra J. Corbin Beverly Cowan Ricky Cowan Gina Curry Jada Curry Mary Anna Curry Nancy Curry Tony Davis Gary Day Marty Denton Judy Derman Lionel DeVore sophomores 139 Sophomores Cindy Drake Wayne Dulworth Jeff Dunbar Malinda Dye Jimmy Ellis Lisa Forsee Randy Forsee Lisa Foster Billy Franklin Max Froedge Danny Fudge Jeffrey Garrett Susan Gaskins Patricia Giles Tim Giles Zilpha Giles Johnetta Goode Margo Grady Gina Grant Kim Grant Joey Graves Jackie Grider Joann Grider Vermalene Grider Jerry Hadley Mark Hale Ollie Hale Robert “Squeaky” Hancock Charlotte Handy Debbie Harmon 140 sophomores Jamie Harper Kim Harris Lisa Harris James Harvey Steve Harvey Brad Hatcher Della Helm Teresa Helm Kevin Hicks Donna Holmes Laura Holt Anita Huddleston Gail Huddleston Ricardo Hughes Cindy Hutchison Tammy Hutchison Leshia Janes Wendell Jessie Cathy Jones Herman Jones Peggy Jones Ricky Jones Teddy Jones Tom Judd Patricia Keith i , Leslie Keltner Lisa Keltner Richie Keltner Dennis Kemp Steve Kerns sophomores 141 Sophomores Doug Kimbler Jeff Knifley Joe Knifley Marsha Knifley Tamara Lacy Chuck Land Craig Lasley Hanna Loy Robert Loy Tilford Loy Clynus McClister Joe McKinley Glenn McQuaide John McQueary Mike D. Maurath Timmy Melson Mike Mitchum Cindy Moore Mike Moore Shane Moore Sherrie Moss Randall Murrell Shelia Murrell Doug Neal Becky Nixon Donald Owens Lonnie Page Jeff Parnell James Patton Debbie Pelston 142 sophomores Pam Pelston David Pendleton Tammy Perkins Jane Pike Jeff Pike Viki Pike Charles Powell Mike Riggs Patricia Roach Mitzi Rodgers Sherry Rodgers Teresa Rooks Sandra Rowe Terry Rowe Greg Roy Jean Royse David Schorman Margaret Scott Tammy Sexton Becky Sharpe Robby Shelton Troy White, caught in the act of dribbling, seems to be palming the basketball sophomores 143 Sophomores Terry Shirley Tammy Simpson Charles Smith Kenny Smith Larry Smith Susan Smith Patricia Sneed Tony Sneed Shaunah Spicer Alisa Stotts Penny Stotts Rosa Lee Tarter Michael Taylor Wally Taylor Randy Tiller Regina Tiller Alan Trent Lynword Tucker Mark Turner Beverly Upchurch 144 sophomores Alan Vanarsdale Cindy Watson Willis Watts Michael S. Webb Thomas Wethington Jeanie Wheeler Troy White Jeffrey Willis Darlene Wilson Teresa Wilson Timmy Wilson Jackie Wisdom Christine Withers Larry Wooldridge Ronnie Wooldridge The Sophomore Class expressed their preferences on the following questions: Where is Putman County? Troy White — Arizona Paul Abell — Eastern Kentucky Susan Smith — Canada Clynus McClister — Greece How is your Sophomore year better than last year? Jamie Harper — It's not. Mike Riggs — I'm not a freshman. Bob Barnes — I get to holler at freshmen. Judy Coffey — I’m not yellow any more. Who will the next President be? Jerry Brown — 47% Jimmy Carter — 24% A woman — 12% Robert Kennedy — 8% Undecided — 8% Grover Gilpin — 1% What teacher gives you the most homework? Mr. Feese — 69% Mr. Cheatham — 15% Mrs. Hadley — 8% Mr. Campbell — 8% High School Is OK At the end of eighth grade I felt so grand. I walked the stage with my diploma in hand. Two months away is the door of High School. Do I play it smart, or do I play it cool? The armies of lockers built in the wall Give me no identity; No name at all. The endless dark halls are filled with a gloom. Then there is relief when I reach my homeroom. I open the door and there they all stare. Entering slowly I search for my chair. After going through a long freshman day, I find High School’s going to be okay. — Celeste Dyer Freshmen Doug Aaron Terry Alexander Donna Atwood Cathy Baker Chris Baker Daniel Beard Kenneth Bell Cindy Bennett Charles Bennett Lynn Benningfield Deborah Bingham Tracy Blair Anthony Bledsoe Gail Bledsoe Lisa Bradshaw Darry Bragg Ginger Brock Jeff Brockman Alene Brown Larry Brown 146 freshmen Lisa Brown Twalla Jean_Brown Ronnie Bryant Rosemary Bryant Barry Bryson Tim Bryson Ada Burton Dorkis Burton Gary Burton Janie Burton Jeffro Burton Roxann Burton Steve Burton Travis Button Teresa Caldwell Peggy Campbell Susan Cape Tammy Carter Lester Carver Tony Catron Jim Clark Selenia Claywell Theresa Dawn Claywell Mike Clymer Pamela Coffey Charlene Cole Sherri Collins- Tammy Collins Sheila Ann Cook Barry Coomer freshmen 147 Freshmen Debbie Coomer Delmas Coomer Mark Herron Coomer Patricia Coomer Howard Conover Tammy Coppage Angie Corbin Greg Corbin James Corbin Ronnie Cowan Bobby Crews Brent Cundiff Jean Curry Rhonda Curry Sheila Curry Teresa Dabney Beverly Day Kenny Dial Loretta Dickson Jerry Doss Darrell Drake Cindy Dunbar Gary Duncan Randy Dye Celeste Dyer Richard Edmonds Micheal Edrington Greg Edwards Holly Edwards Melissa Edwards 148 freshmen Patrick Edwards Samuel Edwards Todd Edwards Junita Estes Quinton Fawbush Lisa Feese Tammy Ferguson Mark Ford Sheila Ford Sherry Foster Teresa Foster Lisa Frankum Allan Foredge Teresa Froedge Melissa Furkin Jacqueline Garrett Jenny Giles Cheryl Gilpin Teresa L. Glendenning Becky Goodin Daryl Grant David Grant Discovering that a dictionary and English I go together is Lisa Ann Turner. freshmen 149 Freshmen Kerry Grant Sandy Grant Sherry Grant Vickie Grant Danny Graves Jackie Graves Marsha Grider Susan Gudger Cheryl Hadley Frankie Hadley Judy Hale Ronnie Hale Ellen Hancock Troy Hancock Georgia Handy Melisa Handy Glen Hardee Cindy Harden Debbie Harden Lee Ann Harmon Dale Harrel Henry Harvey These freshmen find that the gym is a good place to pass their spare time. 150 freshmen Cortez Hawkins Gina Hedrick Paul Helm Marcella Holmes Lydia Hoots . Greg Huff Brenda Jackson Anthony Janes Melinda Ann Jasper Steve Jenkins Carolyn Jessie Dwayne Jessie Susan Jessie Carl Johnson David Jones Levetta Jones Scott Jones Timmy Jones Tricia Jones Alice Keen Larry Keith Greg Keltner Jennifer Keltner Rodney Keltner Kathy Kerns Donald Lankford Vonda Lewis Cathy Long Jeanetta Long Cheryl Loy freshmen 151 Freshmen Naomi Loy Nioki Loy Rhonda Loy Jackie McClister James McClister Darrell McGaha Janice McGaha Teresa McGaha Linda Mclnteer Barry McKinney Rhonda McKinney Timmy McKinney Melissa McLean Greg Mann Lisa Maurath Judy Melson Kelly Miller Becky Mitchum Charlotte Moore Steve Morrison Leslie Moseley Timmy Moss Anjanette Murphy Casandra Murray David Murrell Kenny Neal Jeff Nokes Joey Osborne Helen Owens Alice Page 152 freshmen Denise Patton Sheri Patton Larry Payne Karen Pegg Louise Pelston Bob Perin Terry Phillips Mark Pickett Pam Pike Bobby Powell Buddy Powell Shirley Propes Donna Pyles Doug Pyles Karen Ramage Sondra Ranson Landon Rayburn Velma Redford Timothy Reece Norma Richard Debbie Rizner freshmen 153 Freshmen James Roark, Jr. Jeanie Robinson Sharon Rooks Dorothy Rupe Pam Sanders Charlie Sandusky Lee Ann Sandusky Pati Sandusky Gary Scott Steve Shanklin Kim Sharpe Gerald Shepherd Sharon Shirley Kenny Sinclair Sandy Sinclair Twila Sinclair Dana Inez Smallwood Lisa Smith Ricky Smith Marshall Sneed Donna Spencer Kenneth Stanton Larry Stone Jerry Streeval 154 freshmen Brenda Taylor Jennie Taylor Leslie Tupman Carlos Turner Lisa Ann Turner firen aVanArsdale Bryan nce Sharon Waggener Darrell Weber Duane Weber Marsha Wells Zackie Wheat Brian White' Loretta White Lyndon Wilkerson Kathryn Anne Williams Bruce Willis Leslie Willis Tony Willis Bobbie Jo Wilson David Wilson Karen Wilson Terry Withers Kristi Woodcock Donnie Wooldridge Michael Wright Jeffery Yarberry Brent Yates Glenn Yates Ryan Yates freshmen 155 ma Union Underwear Company Inc. Manufacturer of Men’s and Boys' Underwear RU1T OF THE UNCONOmONALLV GUARANTIED 00M Campbellsville, Kentucky 42718 Coca-Cola Bottling Company Campbellsville, Kentucky ads 161 162 ads ads 163 164 ads ads 165 Houchens Market Burkesville Street — Columbia, Kentucky Orvis Grider, Manager Lakeland Factory “Manufacturers of Top Quality Men’s and Women's Apparel.” 300 Greensburg Street Columbia, Kentucky ads 167 ads 169 170 ads Lindsey Wilson College LINDSEY WILSON COLLEGE COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY As A TWO YEAR INDEPENDENT, LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE, LlNDSEY WlLSON OFFERS A VARIETY OF PROGRAMS, ARE YOU INTERESTED IN COMMUNICATIONS, BUSINESS, MUSIC, OR THE PRE-PROFESSIONAL AREAS LIKE PRE-MED, NURSING, PHARMACY AND ANIMAL SCIENCE? WHAT ABOUT PROGRAMS IN ENGLISH, RELIGION, BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY? YOU'LL FIND THESE AND MORE AT LlNDSEY WlLSON COLLEGE. Lindsey's style of education is personal and complete. For your FIRST TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE CHOOSE L , AFTER ALL, WE'VE GOT A PLACE FOR YOU! ads 171 Ask me about Life Insurance for Students and bung Adults State Farm Insurance Don Moss Agent 107 Burkesville Columbia, Ky. % J Donut Factory DONUT F� CT0t) Ite B Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Mr. Mrs. Arvin Marshall, Owners Randall D. Pyles, Inc. Ready Mix Concrete — Dirt and Rock Removal Fairground Street — Columbia. Kentucky r«7P ’| Downey Grider Real Estate and Auction Service Coy Downey, Broker and Auctioneer Tommy Grider, Broker and Auctioneer Harlow Coomer, Broker and Salesman Kathy Hadley, Secretary Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-3433 172 ads ads 173 Bobby Smith, Contracting SEE BOBBY FOR BACKHOE, DITCH WORK, AND BOOM WORK. BOBBY ALSO HAULS ROCK, GRAVEL, AND DIRT, AND INSTALLS CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS, AND JUNCTION BOXES. HE ALSO DOES WATER, SEWER, GAS, AND LATERAL FIELD WORK. BASEMENT DIGGING, EXCAVATING, CONCRETE BLOCKS, AND ROAD TILES ARE MORE OF THE SERVICES THAT BOBBY SMITH, CONTRACTING, CAN DO. SEE BOBBY AT HIS RESIDENT IN GREEN ACRES OR CALL HIM AT 384-2011. ads 175 Index Aaron. Doug 146 Aaron. Terry Abell. Paul 103. 137. 145 Absher. James 129. 130 Academics 40 Adair Farmers Service 161 Adair Florist 160 Advertisements 156 Adams. Sharon 129 Adamson. Eva 63 Adamson. Ricky 102. 110 Akin. Jane 62 Akm. Talana V. 129 Akin. Timmy 26. 66. 68. 86. 102, 103. 129. 132 Alexander. Terry 146 Alien. Doris Lynn Allen. Johnny 129 Alley. Cindy 3. 12. 13. 24. 44. 46. 47. 100. 102. 104. 105. 106. 110. 112. 113 Alley, Judie 47 Amen. Maria Anderson. Joy Anna 5. 25. 106. 107. 110. 113 Angel s Cafe 168 Arnold, Carl 52 Arnold. Jerry 129 Arnold. Kenny 137 Atwood. Donna 31. 48. 82. 90. 91. 146 Atwood, Kay 106. 107, 110, 113 Atwood. Kim 106. 129 B R Supply 160 Bailey. Darrell 84 Bailey. Ruth 110, 113 Bailey. Vanessa (Senior) 110, 113 Bailey. Vanessa (Sophomore) 137 Baker. Ann 70. 137 Baker. Cathy 146 Baker. Chris 146 Baker. Pam 137 Baker, Sammy 55 Baker s Gas Co. 164 Ballou. Mark 76. 78. 79, 103. 137 Ballou. Todd 3. 7. 29. 99 137 Bank of Columbia 174 Barbee. Mike 110 Barbee, Ramona 58 Bardin. Christine 63 Bardin, Gregg 56. 79. 80 83. 84 Barger Insurance 174 Barnes. Bob 19. 29. 88. 100. 106. 137 Barnes. Lee 22. 23. 100 105 106. HO. 112, 113 Barnes Milling Company 165 Bault. Valeria Shepherd 105. 107. 129 Beard. Daniel 146 Beard. Ken 25, 72. 73. 86. 100. 1 110. 113. 182 Beard. Steve 4. 8. 86. 100. 110 3 Beard, Troy 129 Bearden. Linda 137 Bell. Jimmy 138 Bell, Kenneth 146 Bell. Sandy 107. 129 Bennett. Charles 146 Bennett. Cindy 146 Bennett. Mary 138 Bennett. Sandra 138 Bennett. Stacie 110 Benningfield. Lynn 72. 79. 146 Berberich. Wayne 138 Berry. Billy 103, 129 Berry. Rita 97. 104. 138 Bevell. Brenda 110. 113 Biggerstaff, Robert 110. 113 Biggs. Jeffrey 3. 24. 102. 110. 114 Bingham. Deborah 146 Blackwell. Sharon 80. 85. 100. 107, 129 Blair, Fred 47 Blair. Mark 37. 68. 69. 84. 110. 114 Blair. Richard Blair. Robin 129 Blair. Tracy 146 Blakeman. Mark 7. 138 Blankenship. Ricky 138 Blaydes. Kathy 110. 114 Bledsoe, Anthony 146 Bledsoe. Gail 146 Bobby Gene Smith. Contracting 175 Bradshaw. Beverly 138 Bradshaw. Lisa 146 Bradshaw. Mark 129 Bradshaw, Robert 103. 129 Bradshaw. Sandy 129 Bradshaw. Tommy Wayne 129 Bragg. Claudle 63 Bragg. Darry 103 146 Branhim, Diane 138 Bridgewater. Keenan 76. 78. 138 Bright. Mar 67 34 103. 138 Brock. Gereva l 104, 105, 129 BrockTumger 146 Brock. PhyllK 114 Bro k Sharon Lee 25. 100. 106, 112. 114 120 84 Bro; rman. Connie 138 Brockman, Dwam 11. 25. 76, 100. 101. 110 114, 183 Bro kman, Jeff 103, 146 Brockman. Mary Ann 100, 10b. 110. Brown. Alene 146 Brown, Debbie Brown, Jackie 110, 114 Brown, Larry 146 Brown, Lisa 147 Brow-. Nancy Ann 110. 114 Brown, Twal! i Jean 1. 147 Brown, William Thomas 16. 129 Brownine. Eddie 86. 100 106. 129 Brownirg. Ray 4. 46. 100. 106, 110 114. 183 Bryart Barbara 38 Bryont, Gloria 104. 138 Bryant. Janice 99. 138 Bryant, Mike Bryant. Ronnie 103. 147 Bryant. Rosemary 147 Bryson. Barry 103. 147 Bryson. Tim 98. 103. 147 Buchanan. John Buchanan, Mark 72, 74. 100. 110, 115 Burbridge. James 38. 67. 76. 77. 110 115 Burbridge. Sandra 80. 81. 82. 85. 130 Burbridge. Sandy K. 138 Burress. Wally 110, 115 Burris. Lisa 80 81. 82. 110. 115 Burton. Ada 147 Burton Auto Parts 165 176 mdex Burton. Becky (Junior) 130 Burton. Becky (Sophomore) 138 Burton Darrell 110. 115 Burton. David 110 Burton. Denesa 138 Burton. Donna 25. 38. 101, 107. 110, 112. 115. 116 Burton. Dork s 147 Burton. Douglas V. 138 Burton. Eddie Burton. Gary 98. 147 Burton Hardware 168 Burton. James Burton. Jana Lynn 101. 105. 107. 130 Burton. Janie 1. 104. 147 Burton. Jeffro 103 147 Burton. Kathy J. 27. 97 105. 130 Burton, Lana 48 49 Burton. I isa M 104. 138 ■Burton. Mark A 30. 100. 138 lurton Marty 103. 138 ■dr a 130 Burton, Rabon 42 urton. Rielarc! 86 138 urton. Ricky 138 ' urton, Roxann 94. 99. 104. 147 urton. Sandra 130 Burton. Sherman W 103. 138 Burton. Sherry 3. 110, 115 Burton. Steve 103. 147 rton. Timmy 130 Burton. Tina 136 Burton. Tommy 84 -1 Burton, Travis 3 i. 400,447 Caldwell. Carolyn 130 jp Caldwell. Cherita 110. 115 Caldwell. Joey 138 Caldwell. Teres.i 147 Caldwell. Terry 130 Campbell. Beth 5. 47 100 110. 115 Campbell. Dinah 130 Campbell. Doug 72. 100. 138 Campbell. Janice 99. 109, 138 Campbell, Mary E. 60, 99 Campbell. Michael 48. 49 Campbell i ggy 97 147 Campbell. Phillip Cape. Christine 110. 115 Cape. Leonard 110, 116 Cape. Susan 147 Carl’s Columbia Lock and Market 162 Carter. Darrell 103 138 Carter. Tammy 99 104. 147 Carver, Jess 98. 130 Carver. Lester 100. 106. 147 Catron. Tony 147 Chapman. Preston 139 Charles. Thir a 103. 139 Cheatharr. Wethmgton 157 Cheatham. Marsha Renee 7. 17. 97. 106. 107. 130 Cheatham. Marshall 110. 116 Cheatham. Marty 29 106 139 Cheatham. Mitchell 1 Cheatham. Steve 52 Circle R Drive-in 169 City Supply 173 Clark. Debbie Clark. Jim 103. 147 Classes 108 Claywell. Jeff 139 Claywell. Rollin 76. 78. 79. 139 Claywell. Selenia 147 Claywell. Theresa Dawn 99. 147 Closing 182 Clymer. Mike 147 Coca Cola Bottling Company 158 Coffey. Darrell 98. 110. 116. 120 Coffey. Dianna 101. 139 Coffey. Judy 99. 104. 139 Coffey. Nancy 105. 107. 110, 116 Coffey. Pamela 147 Coffey Steven 76. 78. 79. 103. 139 Cole, Charlene 147 Cole’s Tin Shop 173 Collins. Billy 103. 130 Collins. Jeffrey 98. 139 Collins. Jerry Wayne 102, 103, 130 Collins. Mark 130 Collins. Marlene 130 Collins. Marsha 5. 107. 110. 116 Collins. Sherri 147 Collins, Tammy 147 Compton. Tammy L 104. 131. 139 Conover Darlene 130 Conover. Gary 110. 116 Conover. Howard 148 Conover, Sandy Willis 107. 110. 127 Cook. Adaiene Ccok. Shelia Ann 147 Coomer, Barry 147 Coomer. Debbie 104. 148 Coomer, Delmas 148 Coomer, Donna 104. 130 Coomer. Donna Gall 11. 110. 116 Coomer. Dwight 98. 110, 116 Coomer. Janice 97. 99. 106. 130 Coomer. Mark Herron 148 Coomer. Meleassia 105. 106. 107, 110. 117 Coomer. Patricia 104. 148 Coop. Lisa 15. 107. 110, 117 Coop. Sheila 6 85. 139 Coppage. Tammy 148 Corbin. Angie 148 Corbin. Becky 139 Corbin. Debra 104. 107. 139 Corbin. Deborah 105 107. 110. 112, 117. 120 Corbin. Greg 148 Corbin. James 103. 148 Corbin. Martha 101. 131 Corbin. Mitchell 24. 46. 86. 100. 101, 110. 117, 183 Corbin. Sandra Faye 110, 117 Corbin. Tony 131 Cowan. Beverly 139 Cowan, Darrell Cowan. Ricky 139 Cowan. Ronnie 148 Crawhorn, Randy Crawhorn. William Crews. Bobby 72. 103. 148 Crockett. Sylvia 131 Crystal Ice Company 168 Cundiff. Brent 103. 148 Cundiff. Joy 107. HO. 117 Cundiff. Randy 64. 131 Curry. David 110 Curry. Gina 104. 107. 139 Curry. Jada 90. 91. 100. 139 Curry, Jean 148 Curry. Lisa Carol 94. 98. 110. 117. 120 Curry. Mary Anna 99. 101, 139 Curry. Nancy 104. 107. 139 Curry. Rhonda 148 Curry. Sheila 148 Curry. Steven A. 131 d Dabney. Teresa 148 Dabney. Terry 131 Daniel. Marty 103 Davis, Tony 139 Day. Beverly 148 Day Day Feed Mill 168 Day. Gary 139 Delaval 165 Denton. Marty 139 Depp, Doris Jean 44. 98 Derman. Judy 101, 139 DeVore. Bobby 110 DeVore. Lionel 103. 139 DeVore. Lonnie 110. 117 Dial. Kenny 148 Dial. Larry 131 Dickson. Judy 131 Dickson, Loretta 148 Dixie Cash Carry 159 Donna’s Fabrics 162 Donut Factory 172 Doss. Donna 105. 131 Doss. Jerry 72. 99. 148 Dc wpM. Donna 97 107. 97 Dowoey Grider Real Estate and Auction Service 172 Drake, C.R. 110. 117 Drake. Cindy 97, 140 Drake. Darrell 148 Dulworth. Shirley 107. 110, 117 Dulworth Wayne 86. 103. 140 Dunbar. Cindy 104 148 Dunbar Jeff 72. 98. 100. 140 Duncan. Gary 103. 148 Duran. Alvaro 3. 110 Duran. Silvia Felicitas 99. 131 Durham Grocery Co. 169 Durham. Joyce 58. 107 Dye. Malmda 97. 98. 99. 140 Dye. Randy 103. 148 Dyer. Celeste 10. 104. 146. 148 e Edmonds. Jody 99. 110. 117 Edmonds. Richard 10. 97. 148 Edrington, Edward 78. 131 Edrington. Michael 148 Edwards. Chris 98. 131 Edwards. Greg 98. 148 Edwards. Holly 31. 148 Edwards. Hubert 45 Edwards. John index 177 Edwards. Melissa 148 Edwards. Patrick 149 Edwards. Samuel 149 Edwards. Todd 149 Edwards. Tommy 72. 86. 100. 131 Ellis. Jimmy 29. 76. 78. 84. 140 England. Shelly 17. 80. 110. 113. 117 Estes. Junita 149 Fair. Dale Fairplay Meat Processing 165 Farm Bureau Insurance 170 Fawbush. Quinton 103. 149 Feese, Betty Sue 107 Feese. Lisa 9. 82. 90. 91 149 Feese. William 48 Ferguson. Lesa Ferguson. Tammy 149 Finney. Joyce E 99J 101 1 10 Firquin, Sondra 1061 107. 1 Savings and «a - First Nation! Fletcher Flowers Mowers Floyi 117 nn 4 102 1 Q 7 TTommpPs Gibson, Albert 42 Gibson. Charolette 110. 118 Giles. Jeff 19. 27. 72. 86. 100. 131. 145 Giles. Jenny 149 Giles. Patricia 40. 140 Giles. Tim 7, 140, 145 Giles. Zilpha 140 Gilpin. Cheryl 149 Gilpin. Kimberly Ann 105. 107, 110, 118 Glasgow. Susan 4. 98. 100. 106. 110. 118, 119. 120 Glendenning. Teresa L. 149 Goode. Cynthia 132 Goode. Johnetta 140 Goodin. Becky 149 Goodin. Kimberly Ann 5. 14. 80. 81. 82. 98. 100. 110. 118 Goodin. James E. 129. 132 Goodin. Sheila 13 Grady. Margo 90. 91. 140 Grady. Travis 110. 118 Grant. Daryl 149 Grant. David 149 Grant. Dennis 64. 132 Grant. Gina 101. 14 Grant. Kerry 150 “ Grant. Kim 99. 1 Grant. Mark 76. llOJ Grant. Norman Grant. Ric V Gr it. San Hall. Jimmy 132 Hamlett. Wanda 132 Hancock, Carolyn 48 Hancock. Donna 105. 132 Hancock. Ellen 150 Hancock, Nancy 8. 14. 17. 97. 100. 132 Hancock. Robert Squeaky'' 49. 72. 103. 109. 140 Hancock Tractor Sales 156 Hancock. Troy 31. 103. 150 Handy. Charlotte 140 Handy. Georgia 150 Handy. Melisa 80. 83. 150 Hardee. Glen 150 Harden. Cindy 85. 150 Harden. Debbie 150 Harden. Jennifer 1. 15. 101. 110. 118 Harden. Jackie Harden. Letitia 15. 99. 132 Harmon. Debbie 140 Harmon. Lee Ann 10. 80. Harmon. Ronnie Harold’s Steaks 156 Harper. Jamie 28. 29.p . Harper. Tammy Harrel. Dale 1J Hams, Dan Harris. Jkm 8 Harris, ima 98. 1 Harris. ;•jedge, A n Fi M Fudge. Da yT7. 140 Fudge. F Ticia 54. 100. 131 ■fudfl?Mark 68. 69. 76 84. 100 06. 110.117 122 „ _Furkin, Melissa 149 view . Danny 72. 79. ffiO es lackie 107. 150 es Joey 103. 140 , Tim 103. 132 .32 3. 140 10 107. 150. 153 54 K7 140 am 72 75. 132 Groves. Tirtjjny 75 Gudger. Susan iOr a� i sj |5 85 100. MO. 98. 104. ipf fco, 132 ■t in. Meliss g G G Motors 173 ■. Gadbefory. F3 ene 8. 107, 131 Garmon, Alma 63 Garrett. Jacqueline 30. 66. 70. 71. 85. 99.149 154 Garrett. Jeffrey 140 Garza. Alejaudro Moutalvo 27. 131 Gaskins. Joan 99. 105. 131 Gaskins. Susan 99. 140 Gentry. Marvin George. Sheila 131 Hadley. Alice 52. 53 lOO Hadley. Carson 103, 132' Hadley. Cheryl 82 90, 91. 150 Hadley. Winkle 103 50 Hadley. Jerry 140 Hadley. Phillip 52. 100 Hale. Billy Hale. Daryl Hale. Judy 150 Hale. Mark 103. 140 Hale. Monica Lynne 94. 104. 105. 110, 118 Hale. Ronnie 103. 150 Hale. Ollie 72. 140 Hall. Gerald 110. 118 Helm. M Helm. P Helm, Teresa 99. 104. 14T Heninger, Mike 57. 72. 86 Hicks. Dwayne 100. 106, 110, 119 Hicks. Kevin 14 i Holmes. Annette 132 Holmes. Donna 141 4 Holmes Ooug Holmes. Janet 132 Holme? Marcella 151 Holmes Men s Wear 160 Holt. Laura 94. 98. 141 Holt. Timmy Hoots. Doug 3. 5. 11. 25. 72. 86. 100. 106. 110 Hoots. Kathy 132 Hoots. Lydia 30. 31. 151 Horstman. Junior 103 Houchens Market 167 Howey. Bonny 132 Huckabee. Maria 119 Huddleston. Anita 141 Huddleston. Gail 141 Huddleston, Donnie 133 Hudson. Ruth 6. 98. 106, 107, 133 178 lnd Huff, Greg 151 Huff. Tammy 133 Hughes. Ricardo 94. 141 Humkey, John 94. 106, 133 Humphrest, Chester 42 Hunter. Mary Lee 43, 105. 110, 119 Hutchison. Cindy 97. 99. 100. 141 Hutchison. Lisa 100, 106, 110, 119 Hutchison. Mark 102, 110, 119 Hutchison. Tammy 80, 83. 99. 141 Hutchison’s Ladies Wear 165 Irvin. David 133 Keltner. Leslie 141 Keltner. Lisa 101. 104, 141 Keltner. Richie 103, 108. 141 Keltner. Rodney 98. 151 Kemp. Dennis 108, 141 Kerbow, Hazel 44. 46 Kerns. Dennis 110 Kerns. Kathy 151 Kerns, Paulette 133 Kerns. Steve 141 Key Market 170 Kimbler. Doug 98. 103. 142 Kimbler. Jacky 64. 110. 118, 120 Kimbler. Jimmy 64. 110, 120 Kimbler. Mike 50. 51. 106 Kimbler. Steve 'jjL Kmnett. Dennis 110. 120 Knifley. Jeff 134. 142 mSt Knifley. Joe 103, 134. I McGaha. Sandra 80. 83. 106. 107. 133 McGaha. Teresa 94. 99. 104. 152 McGowan. Sue 5. 9. 24. 80. 81. 92. 110. 121. 183 McKinley. Joe 142 McKinney. Barry 99. 152 McKinney. Rhonda 1. 8. 109. 152 McKinney. Timmy 152 Mclnteer. Linda 152 McLean. Debbie 133 McLean. Jean 59. 101 McLean. Melissa 152 McClister. Shirley 133 McQuaide. Glenn 98. 142 McQuaide. Harriet 98. 104, 105, 107, 133 McQueary. John 72. 85 100 103. 142 McQueary, Ralph 61 McQueary.'s Grocery 160 Mannae 152 Marshall. Wilma 63 - MahSCT Shoe Store MartiAoaftd 58. 100 fi ru k. Maurfth. Lisa 152 Mike D mes udy 99. 1! Paul 103 pay i no. m 133 P Jeff T. 22. 23 jy 141 iy|141 5b%78. 133 'Scott [ones. Teddy 14 ines. Timmy 103. 151 Jones. Tncia 151 Judd. Tom 141 K F Food Store 164 Karnes. Billy 133 Kassem. Sammy 103 Keen. Alice 94. 151 Keen s Tots-N-Teens 173 Keith. Larry 151 Keith. Patricia 141 Kelly. Becky Keltner. Billy 110. 120 Keltner. Edna 63 Keltner. Greg 103. 150. 151 Keltner. Jennifer 94. 100. 151 Keltner. Judy 107. 110, 120 1151 96. 100. 151 01. 142 43. 112 toy oward 110 Loy. Janet 6. 34. 94. 96. 98. 106. 120. 121. 133 Loy. Jim Loy. Lisa Loy. Naomi 152 Loy. Nioki 104. 152 Loy. Rhonda 152 Loy. Robert 142 Loy. Tilford 103. 142 m McAllister, Donnie 110. 120 McClister. Clynus 89. 103. 142 McClister. Jackie 103. 152 McClister. James 103. 152 McGaha. Darrell 100. 103. 152 McGaha. Janice 97. 152 McGaha. Kathy 97. 101. 110. 121. 124 McGaha. Russell 110. 121 134 12„ _______ 2 JE is 110. 121 y 152 Mike 72. 103 Montgomery. Marie 63 r. Montgomery. Robin 133 Moore. Charlotte 152 Moore. Cindy 99 14? I Smfv! ray 15. 99. 134 Moore Mike 142 Moore. Nelson 56. 7 72. 76. 78 Moore. Shane 103. 142 -Moore, Tim 110. 121 Morgan. Clayton Morgan. Larry 132 Morgan. Robert 16, 72. 100. Morrison. Steve 72. 152 Moseley, Betty Jean 44. 46 Moseley. Leslie 100. 104, 152 Moss. Sherrie 99. 142 Moss. Timmy 103. 152 Murphy. Anjanette 96. 100. 152 Murphy. James Murray. Casandra 103. 152 Murrell. David 94. 152 Murrell. Greg 94. 106. 110. 121 Murrell. Michael 64. 72. 73. 134 Murrell. Randall 103. 142 Murrell. Shelia 142 Murrell, Sylvan S n Neal. Doug 76. 84. 94. 142. 182 Neal. Georgina 44. 92. 104. 105. 106. index 179 Opening 1 Organization andusky, Pati 100. 154 , Teri 5.2 Parnell. Parson. Parson. Osborne. 0 Die . 26. 27. 134 Osborn , 152 Oshkosh ff sh 16? Owens. Do d 142 Owens, He 152 P Worn 90. 91. 107. 127, 152 Page. Lon 142 Parnell. Je 142 Parnell. Joseph 51 ona 110. 122 .110. 122 e .Ud r dy r alter son 110. 122 se 153 es 142 ki 153 1 110. 122. 123 J153 s 134 Fll. bie 142 l se 153 m 106. 107. 143 Javid 84. 103. 143 153 aid 134 I mifer 5. 98. 105. li nny 68. 69. 84. 10: 23 nmy 9. 70. 80. 81. 1 nmy 86. 134 PersonaftK W Phipps, |poa Jane 5 Pickett, ' rk 72. If Piercy, P nard 103. Pike. Jar 99. 101. Pike. Jet y 143 Pike. P� Pike. Pollard. Sallie A. 99. 1 Polston. Tommy 110. Potts. Jeff 103. 134 | Powell. Ann 134 Powell. Bobby 1! r i. Randy 134 jji Hhr 0. 71. 80. 83. Ra Ran Ra Rayb Redford. Velma 153 Redmon. Archie 134 Redmon, Michael 135 Redmon. Robbin 103. 135 ReedBrothers 161 — Reese. Timothy 1. 94. 103. 153 d. Todd 102. 110 123 ■5 19. 27. 66. 68. 86, 100. 180 index S • Sco Senior DIractnr V n. M • Sexton Tommy 6 H il nklin. Steve 154 rpr Perky on • ■ gK ithy 100. 106. 107. 135 Sharpe. Kim 154 Shelton, Ricky 94. 99, 6. 110. 124 Shelton. Robby 72. 78. 103. 143 Shepher Gerald 154 ShuBn Jamie 110. 124 Shirley, irl 64. 110 Shirley, slie 26. 45. 85. 94. 98. 135 Shirley. Snaron 9. 82. 91. 99. 154 Shirley. rry 72. 86. 103. 144 Shively, Cleo 41. 50. 51. 56 Simpson Vic 94. 6. 135 Simpson rammy 144 Sinclair. ■ arbara 135 Sinclair, r enny 154 Sinclair, andy 104. 154 Sinclair, T wila 154 Skaggs. Mitchell 94. 98. 99. 135 Smallwc l. Dana Inez 154 Smith. E nda 10 Smith.fc aries 1 Smith.kale Lee t B_4_J|b HHD_8| 100. l.j|c 121. 1 Smith, Elma Smith. L ;g 135 Smith.eph 72 Smith. V nny 72. Smith. I ry 144 Smith. J.is4 100. 154 [SmiuOMargaret IIP. 113. 125| iSmith MH ith. Sandy 110. 125 Smith 125 . Timmy 135 Sneen and Lee Grocery 162 . Sandy 110. 1 . Susan 144 . Tim 72. 110. . Timmy 135 r m Sneed. 36 ‘I % 72. 98. HO. 125 no. 12! ..L VA. 98. 136 bMMWSHr«9 ports Farm Insurance 172 t � , Rosa Lee 144 . Brenda 155 [Taylor, Clifton Taylor. Cynthia 1. 14. 96. 98. 107. 110 120 25 Taylor. Greg 25. 72. 74. 86. 87. 100. 1 10.125 [Taylor, Janet 36. 98. 100. 106. 125 ayl , Jennie 155 [Tayloj, Michael 72. 78. 100. 144 Wally 28. 68. 72. 78. 84. 100. Donald 136 Pauline 99. 110 Eugene 98. 102. 110. Randy 103. 144 Regina 80. 83. 144 Freddie 72. 110. 125 125 77. 110 Turner. Lisa 97. 101. 107, 110. 126 Vance Vance Jo Ren Vaughn, Linda 62 Vaughn. Lisa 97. 105. 107, 136, 144 Vaughan, Pat 58 Vaughan, Pearl 40. 59 Vaughn. Nathan 102. 126 SugnTTvinney Mae 126 W L aggener IAIN4I62 Walker. Bi |aikqf FI Walker. St Walls Wa Warren. Juanita 63 Watson and Walker Real Estate 160 Cindy 145 Watson. Pam 110. 112. 126 Watts. Willis 94. 99. 145 Webb. Elizabeth 45 Webb, George 42 Webb. Jeanetta “ 10. 126 8. 99. 137, 145 52 . 155 M 55 ♦ El 64 1 Lee 106. 107 Webb. Ron 10 Webb. Michael Webb, Warren Weber. Darrell Weber. Duane Wells. Marsha Western Tire S Wethington. C 127 ' Wethington. C Wethington. R Wethington. Ti Wethington. TI Wheat. Zackie Wheeler. Jean Wheeler. Jeame 29J White White White White White, White, Whittii Wilke 103. Willia wflfiams. Karen 107. 1101 103 136 as 145 155 100. 145 155 127 129. 136 0. 31. 47. 72. 79. 110. Williams. Kathryn Anne 9 v 1.96 Jeffrey Yadon. Leslye 99. Yarberry, Carolyn Yarberry, Connie lj Yarberry, Yarberry, Yarberry' Yates. BrentT3o!B Yates. Donna 145 Yates. Glenn 155 Yates, Ryan 99 155 Young and )n Drugs 156 Young, Terefc 136 jndex 181 How could we characterize the 1978-79 school year? It was a year of conflict and sadness and, yet, it was a year of joy, too. There are many memories of the lonely times and also of the loud and noisy times spent with friends. There were the times that made us frown and the ones that made us smile. This book is for that purpose — to portray parts of all the experiences we shared so that they will always remain fresh in our minds. A deep train of thought causes Karen Ra- mage to appear in a melancholy mood. Preparing for Carolyn Riggs to punt. Ken- ny Beard holds the ball in place. Doug Neal refreshes with a Nu-Grape. The Spurlington Theatre reaches a humor- ous climax in Wild Bill. 182 closing These seniors. Dwam Brockman. Lynn Fletcher. Ray Browning. Mitchell Corbin, and Dale Smith, seem to have lost interest in their literature assignment. Members of the girls’ basketball team. Ka- ren Wilson. Sue McGowan, and Tammy Perkins, relax before a long practice. All Good Things Must Come To An End!!! Jeff Miller. James Turner, and Renee Spires appear to be more absorbed in con- versation than in the cross country meet. closing 183 Date of Birth September 5. 1961 Date of Death January 7. 1979 The 1978-79 Chieftain is dedicated in memory of Sharon Lee Brock, senior artist for the journalism staff. 184 dedication FJ7B-7ci Chieftain Staff Organization Editors Sports Editors Faculty Editors □ass Editors Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen . . Cap4 Editor ................ Sales and Rdvertismg Editors Graphic Firts Editor Feature Editors . Fhotographers Tujpists....... Hdviser Sharon Broch Beth Campbell Hal Roach □avid 5need Darrell Caffeij Hal Roach . Stewart Walher 5haron Neat □avid Sneed Sharon Broch Lee Barnes ..........Ron Webb Hal Roach 5herrn Grant Richard Raines Beth Campbell ..... Lee Barnes .....David martin Steiuart Walher Richard Flames Sharon Broch .......Cindu) FUleq BUlij Walher Hallij Harveq Cindrj Watson Darrell CkifFeij 5hemg Grant Shemj Grant Sharon Neat Bettq Jean [Tlaseieq