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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1980 volume:

We're heading into the '80's from the crises of the '70's As we enter a new decade, we tend to reflect upon the past one; yet the earlier days of the decade seem to disappear and the later years, particularly the one just gone by, are brought into full color. On the national level, 1979 was the year of the worsening energy shortage with long lines at the gas- oline stations and higher gasoline prices soaring into the over-a-dollar per gallon price range. It was the year of the nuclear power disaster at Three-Mile Island, the year Skylab fell to earth, and the year we gave Panama Canal to Panama. The year brought about Pope john Paul ll's visit to the U.S. and the DC- 10 aircraft disaster. continued on page 4 The sign at Convenient Food Mart was made for a two-digit gas price; however, the prices rose so high that they were unable to post the over-a-dollar gas price. It was difficult for gas station owners to keep an up-to-date price posted since it rose almost every week. mm kiX Self-Serve Gas Having experienced three long, hard winters, the students were glad that this one brought milder weather so that they could go outside after they had eaten lunch. lames Harvey, the defendant, waits anxiously for the jury to make a decision. Sheila Coop, the bailiff, sits by the door after she has sworn lames in. opening Student Life 8 Sports 38 Organizations 62 Academics 88 Classes 106 Ads 154 Index 174 Timmy Jones, wanting to leave school early, waits for his parents to pick him up. Due to the large number of students leaving school early, it became mandatory that each student bring a note, signed by his parents Each student had to sign out in the office before he left school. opening 3 Heading into the '80's continued from page 2 II was also the year a great star and man, |ohn Wayne, died. The event which brought about the most con- troversy, however, was the taking of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran by Iranian revolutionists. This situation involved Iran's holding 50 U.S. diplomats hostage. On the local scene, Central Kentucky Realty burned early in the year. Two new grocery stores, IGA and )r. Food Store, were added to the city. Columbia was an All-Kentucky City and Janice Holt Giles, Adair County's foremost writer, died. In the November 7 election )ohn Y. Brown Jr. defeated Republican and former Governor Louie Nunn in the gubernatorial race statewide, and locally citizens continued on page 6 Ricky Groves prefers corn chips and Mello Yello tot his mid-after- noon snack. Holly Harvey was crowned queen during the Fall Festival in November. Melanie Sanders and Becky Nixon were the first and second runners-up. 4 opening I very year Mr Kimbler's Amen an history classes hold mock trials. Doug Campbell, the |udge tor third period's trial, listens to lames Harvey's testimony lames was accused of murdering his wile He was tried and found mnoc ent by the iury opening 5 Heading into the '80's continued from page 4 chose a new City Council. A $300,000 Housing and Urban Development grant was given to the city for a revitalization program for the Pike-Bomar Heights area. The decade of the '70's, including last year, was a rapidly changing time, full of new events and ideas. Even as we remember the past, however, we must look ahead to the '80's and try to make the next years as good as or better than those we cherish from the past. After all, the future is in our hands. Kevin Rich and Mike Maurath, members of the Key Club, serve at the Annual Pancake Fry. Every year Key Club members help the Fire Department and Kiwanis Club sponsor this event. Mrs. Scott's fifth period art class enjoy the sunshine while learning how to draw trees. Band members Ray Martin, Becky Staton, Sheila Smith, Gwen Bur- ton, and Roxann Burton look ahead to the '80's with their heads held high Donna Atwood gets ready to take a dive at the roaming photogra- pher Jenny Keltner, Kim Atwood, and Pati Sandusky prepare to assist her. 6 opening Teresa Helm wonders who railed her name and turns around only to find it was the journalism photographer Robbie Shelton uses his sixth period study hall time to prep the football field for a home game Robbie is a junior offensive end on the Indian squad Buses unload in the bark and front of the school building These early morning arrivers will drift into the gym and wait for the eight o'clock bell to ring opening 7 One privilege senior pictures. Kay Moore enjoys is ordering Donna Dowell enioys a bag of cheese twists during 6th period while relaxing on the steps behind the school. v__ 8 student life Rushing to beat the tardy bell to his first period class is Senior Vic Simpson Sieve Harvey tx� gs I tsd Turner's sympdlhy ds hr shows her his wounded drm Lunch break is d good lime lor silling in Ihe sunshine liPe Although many students find school a thing to complain about, they usually discover it isn't all bad There are class elections, the order- ing of class rings, senior pic tures, keys, memory books, cards and so on. During the year the group Free Fare visited our school and also Orion, the Elvis impersonator appeared in a night concert. Other events such as the prom, basketball and football homecoming, and just sitting around talking with friends enliven the lives of the students. Although we complain about school life while we're living it, many graduating seniors find themselves wanting to start all over again. student the tall festival basketball loss requires Pdli Coomer and Margo Grady lo keep busy student life 9 A Day in the Life of a Freshman Oh, the terror of the first day of high school! The astonishment of such a huge building, the fear in seeing so many unfa- miliar faces, the embarrassment when the homeroom teacher pronounces your name wrong — all these feelings tear you apart. It takes so long to learn where all your classrooms are, and you can get lost so easily. The know-it-all upperclassmen laugh at you and call you green. Worry is all you do. At lunch you won- der if you'll ever get your meal. At the end of the day you worry that the bus will leave without you. After a month or so, however, you become skilled at high school life. You can get to class before the tardy bell rings, and you've met a few people, too. High school life gets easier, and the upperclassmen don't treat you quite so harshly. Before you know it, the year is over. You've finally made it through the year, and though you were once so scared and worried, you realize that the year wasn't so bad after all. There were good times mixed in, and friends and memories were made to last the rest of your life. Kenny Clark manages to sneak a peek at the crowd instead of concentrating on the football game The ground is as good a place as any to rest after a hard practice, according to Jerry Giles 10 freshman life freshman Susan long shows a hopeful, yel fearful look while cheering al a home basket ball game Cathy jasper learns that high school life can be bothersome after someone throws her shoe down the bleachers. Even though he has an assignment to do, Neil Brockman enjoys his biology class under Mrs. Hadley. freshman life 11 Class Rings — a Touch of Tradition Ihis proud hand shows off Us now class ring 12 class rings Class rings are a cherished tradi- tion. They bring about a certain sense of pride in one's school and a feeling ot accomplishment. A class ring serves as a symbol of devotion and friendship as a boy offers his ring to a certain girl. It also symbolizes organi- zations or activities in which the stu- dent was involved. The great variety of colors, shapes, and styles makes the choice of a ring difficult. Many times the student chooses his birthstone for his ring. The sizes vary from miniature to knuckle-busters, and one can choose from oval and square sets. The most popular type of ring this year was an India cut fireray with facet top. The prices were moderate; however, some rings were rather costly with the most expensive ring containing a diamond inset. Sheila Coop hec ks oul her new ring Sharing the Night Together Although May 4,1979, was a damp, rainy night, it still turned out to be a terrific night for juniors, seniors, and their dates. The junior class along with their sponsors, Mrs. Burton, Mr. Blair, Mr. Parnell, Mr. Scoff, Mr. Webb, and Mrs. Woody, worked hard planning the prom and decorat- ing the gym in a disco look with the color theme being blue and silver. The shimmering blue and silver chan- deliers and columns looked great as everyone danced to the beat of Rock It under the shining stars. Punch in champagne glasses along with cookies was served. Night time city scenes lopped off the decor making Sharing the Night Together a dazzling night. The band Rock ll filled the almosphere with disco and slow music for an enjoyable prom evening. Richard Murrell and Teri Sandusky dance fo ihe beal wilh a disco look open shir! wilh vest and a disco dress. 14 prom prom 15 •A These girls. Dianne Coffey, Gina Grant, Patri- cia Sneed. Mary Anna Curry, and |o Ann Gri- der, smile prettily as they serve refreshments of punch and cookies during the prom Dale Smith ancJ Beth Campl ell move to the music with the traditional prom look, white tux and a soft, flowing dress. Mr. and Mrs Blair seem to enioy Sharing the Night Together as much as the students Class of '79 Achieves Goal The girls wore white caps and gowns and carried the class flower, a white carnation tipped with red; and the boys wore red caps and gowns,-as the graduating class of 1979 proudly marched into the gym during the 'processional at the Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises held on May 18. Mr. |ohn Filiatreau, a COUR- IER IOURNAL columnist, presented the address to the large crowd of sen- iors, relatives, and friends. Others taking part were Charles Tone, Pastor of the Glensfork Church of the Nazarene, who gave the devotion and Raymond Martin, Minister of the Columbia Christian Church, who gave closing remarks and the bene- diction. lanel Blair Taylor received the honor of valedictorian with Darrell Lynn Coffey being named salutato- rian. Forty-one seniors received red and white cords for having a 89.5%- 94.4% average through all four years of high school. Having an average of 94.5%-100% average, thirteen mem- bers of the class received gold cords. Several students received scholar- ships to Lindsey Wilson College. Beth Campbell received a $700 scholar- ship, |eff Biggs a $500 scholarship, and Georgina Neal a $300 scholar- ship. Receiving academic scholar- ships to Western Kentucky were Dar- rell Lynn Coffey, Susan Lee Barnes, Sharon Lynn Neat, Douglas Hoots, and William Barnes Walker, who is attending LWC. Susan Glasgow and Richard Raines won ACT scholarships to Lindsey Wilson College, janet Tay- lor also received a scholarship to the University of Kentucky. Several other scholarships were awarded later but a list was not available. The senior sponsors were ludie Alley, Steve Cheatham, Lewis Haynes, Mike Heninger, Henrietta Scott, and Elizabeth Webb. The senior class had mixed emotions about graduating from high school. Some dreaded leaving their friends and tear hers behind while oth- ers were glad to finish. Many of this c lass will go on to college while others will gel jobs or marry. As the seniors marched out during the recessional carrying their diplomas, the class song Looks Like We've Made It seemed very appropriate as they crossed another milestone in life. 16 graduation Seniors Jeff Miller, Gerald Hall, Jennifer Har- din, and Donna Coomer si! together for the last lime as seniors of ACHS Darrell Coffey proudly receives his salutalorian award from Mr. Loy at the Commencement Exercises. lee Barnes has mixed emotions about graduat- ing from high school as she listens to the address. graduation 17 Somewhere between the Civil War and World War I, American History teacher, Mr. Parnell, pauses to express his opinion of the whole dilemma Jeff Dunbar expresses his love for airplanes by constructing a DC-10 during his fourth period Anatomy Class. Miss LulaBelle. Cover Girl for 1980. says she does not have a jealous bone in her body Expressions of happiness, fear, and I'm going to have a good time are demonstrated by cross country members Timmv Akin, Steve Burton, and Brent Yates as they prepare to leave for the State Meet in Lexington 19 FUNKY ACHS students were asked in a poll taken by the yearbook staff to express their opinions on various subjects. Several observations were made from the results obtained. For example, some of the top movies could also be found in the top ten books. Students favored the larger gas-guzzling automobiles rather than the smaller economical c ars. Here are the results: Tops on the Tube 1. Mork and Mindy 2 Dukes of Haz ard 3 Saturday Night live 4 Eight Is Enough 5. 240 Robert b Soap 7. Three's Company 8 California Fever 9 Dallas 10 Charlie's Angels —I Pastimes for Our Times 1. riding around 2. listening to musk 3. sports 4 dating 5. watching TV b hunting 7 reading 8. riding motorcyc les 9 throwing biscuits 10. partying ACHS Bestsellers 1. Amityville Horror 2. Cone With The Wind 3. laws 4 Harlequin Romances 5 Bible b American History 7. Carrie 8 The Exorcist Pick of the Flicks 1 Smokey and the Bandit 2. Every Whic h Way But Loose 3 Rocky II 4 The Mam Event 5. Moonraker b Meatballs 7. laws 8 Up In Smoke 20 funky favorites FAMORITES Wheels With Appeal Iran Am Camaro Corvette Thunrierbirri Dal sun 280 Mustang II Monte Carlo Porsche How's Your Love Life? In high school U is better to: (a) dale around — 70% (h) have a steady — 24% ( | nol date at all — 6% ()n a date I would rather: (a) go to a dam e — 7% (b) watch television at home — 11% (c) go to a movie — 16% (d) go to a party — 46% funky favorites 21 Every year students keep up with the most popular fashion trends. One of the best looks this year is straight leg jeans rolled up and worn with plaid shirts and vests or sweaters. For a popular disco look, satin or gold thread trimmed shirts top- ped off with a gold slinky belt look great. As for foot fads, slides, spiked heels, boots, and the old faith- ful Adidas tend to fit the scene perfectly. Besides the Farrah style, the Peter Frampton look is starting to take over for both boys and girls in hair styling. Braids, combs, and flowers add a fin- ished look to a girl's style. For formal occasions boys wear three-piece suits with an open collar or tie. Skirts with a side or middle split or full gath- ered skirts are the looks for girls on dressy occasions. Whatever the occasion, whether it be a football game, a candlelight dinner or a disco dance, students at ACHS keep up with the trend. steps into fashion with a )ff he� dress pants and ai shirt and leans with ts are in style for Mark ixon both wear s — his being a leans and hers plau I Willl 24 fashions fads joey Craves and Mitz� Rodger; si rate a popular school look worn with jeans. • ... When He Suggests to Her: A Portrait Here Is What He Envisions Greg lessee, dater: • lior JO minutes t dialing the phone ,in I hanging up on Iho lirst ring I Imallv lei someone answer. It was her I trot her I heard him sa , Star ev. it's a li iv Noi know mg w hal else in sav. I a i idenlallv mv tied m sell o er In her hi iuse. hoping we'd endup alone I lav mg met her brother. I knew w hal a bother he could lie V e Inilh i on lulled il wouldn't lie a gi mil idea to go lo her hi nise I slarled In get mv ai I together and remembered there was a good mo ie playing al the Columbian. Clearing mv throat, I made the offer. loose lips sink ships, and I was going down lor the third lime. She obv iouslv had food on her mind, and I had only SS I suggested that we go to this super place thal has a tun going atmosphere and What's that. Star ev? IV a Hut? W ell, not exacllv. but Cosh, had I talked myself into a hole, $S. no driver's Iu ense . . . Iho idea that I would borrow money from mv Dad. and have him drive us somew here. I de iiled to i hange my approach, frankly, Stai ev, I don’t are about lani y dinners. I just want to be alone with you How about a walk? 2b dal ing Meanwhile, She Replies to Him_ Because This Is What She Foresees: Slatev Durham, dalt isn't kern about mo h r voi She's bound to si US (K ( UOHM ilv had to bi ' Hmmm of a Date Homecoming mghi was an evening lull of joy and excitement for Renee Spires after she was crowned Football Homecoming Queen. Timmy Akin escorts the new homecoming queen, Renee Spires, as she is introduced to the crowd )amie Harper and her escort, Randal Murrell, ride in the parade in downtown Columbia Later lamie received first runner up 28 football homecoming firii runner-up. lamie Harper, Homecoming Queen, Rene� 1 Spires, second runner-up, Tammy Complon, and third runner-up, Kim Hams, pose for a picture alter the winners are announced Once Again FFA Candidate Reigns as Football Queen Ihe usual excitement filled the air around school on September 15, the day of football homecoming. Every- one was anxious to cheer for the football team and find out who would be the new football home- coming queen. The festivities began around three o'clock with a parade downtown. All _____jueen candidates rode on the tops of some of the sharpest cars in town. The band marched and played, setting the mood for the wonderful evening to come. After many hours of primping and doing and redoing their hair, the can- didates, with escorts at their sides, were ready for that most important night. It was a perfect night, there wasn't a breeze to blow that carefully set hair out of place. It wasn't too cool or too warm. The sky was full of shinning stars to add to the radiance of the crown on the winner. Renee Sires, FFA candidate and sweetheart, was crowned 1979 Foot- ball Homecoming Queen by reigning queen, Cindy Alley. Renee was escorted by Timmy Akin. )amie Harper, representing the Career Club, was chosen first runner- up; Tammy Compton, representing FHA, was chosen second runner-up; and third runner-up was Kim Harris, representing Fine Arts. Allhough The Indians gave a long, hard tight, Ihey were still defeated by Hart County with the score 20-8 There was a large crowd attending the football game to cheer the Indians on Three in One! him, and when we met, he asked me out being married. I live with my parents on 324 wants to attend Austin Peay and major in • ' - ■ ■ • Students Work for the Weekends Life can be rough when you're a high school sludenl with no income to speak of. Weekends get lonely if you don't have enough money for movies, bowling. Cokes, and all those other essentials. To have money, one must either be wealthy or have a job. That's why many students have become part- time workers while they're still in school. A job after school at Burger Queen or Houchens can help a teen- ager acquire the money needed for the weekends. Some students even work during school hours, such as Co-op students and those enrolled in the In-School Work-Study Program. 32 jobs You Have to Decide! pwn special uniqueness. Our ueness as an individual is of the | 'e cannot control the length of life, but we can control its use. [ we can control our facial expres Neither can we control anoth- pportunities, but we can take ntage of our own. I II wo stop along this road we are [ when we stop and observe our- that we can think and dream 'hat lies ahead. However, we neither worry about things that f as we stop and observe. Things nd on us and we must be in ,rol. rh, sure, there will be things that 1 2 will be cracks in our structure; one of the keys to a successful is to begin planning it before the 2e starts to turn. Marian Helm .indi Long is irymg to gel college credit while ing lo high school. Now she is taking English I at Lindsey Wilson College. After gradual 5 from high school she plans to return to Lindsey as a full lime student. Darlene Conover look religion and sociology at Lindsey Wilson College this semester Tak mg college courses and attending high school leave little spare time. Darlene was caught v here trying to catch up on some of her English IV assignments. Sherry Cram attended the Public ations Workshop at Western kentuc k University this | ast summer She is shown here frying t tit pictures tor layouts i the yeartxMik Chris Edwards is taking six sul ie ts this year l '« ause he plans to graduate at mid term ami attend David Lipscomb College in Nashville. Tennessee, where he was enrolled this summer Some ol ihe courses he took this summer were Cellular Biology. Physical hlu COllPfiO pldnS 35 cation. Basil Principle's of Christianity. General Psy- chologv.and Iheinc sm Amerie an History Key Sweetheart Chosen as Queen Last fall Renee Spires was chosen as Football Homecoming Queen. This winter another Spires, this one named Carla, was announced 1979 Basketball Homecoming Queen after being chosen by the student body from among 17 candidates. Carla rep- resented the Key Club. First runner-up was Kay Ramage representing the Youth Alive Club, and the second runner-up was loan Gaskins, representing the Fine Arts Club. Tieing for third runner-up were Marsha Cheatham representing FBLA and Kim Atwood representing the Career Club. Kav Ramage and her escort Mark Turner Mr loy congratulates Carla Spires after sht was crowned 1979 Basketball Homecominj Queen Donna Burton, retiring queen, look! on. 36 basketball homecoming basketball homecoming 37 On the sports scene in '79-'80,. football team won the Pioneer Ath- letic Conference and ended the sea- son with a 3-6 record. Also Renee Spires was named Football Home- coming Queen. Cross country won in the region and went to the state where Larry Phillips got 23rd. He was the top freshman in the state. Basket- ball then came into the spotlight. At mid-season, the boys had a record of 4-3, and the girls a record of 8-5. The number of spectators seemed to increase somewhat. Homecoming proved to be exciting for all with Carla Spires being crowned Home- coming Queen, and the boys and girls were both victorious. The score of the boys' game was 90-73, and the score of the girls' game was 58-45. Ollic Hale, � 64, tackles a Hart County football player as Robby Shelton, � 34, attempts to assist Timmy Perkins fields a ground ball. Terry Muse les” Phillips nears the finish line in the Cross Country Slate Meet sports 39 The varsity cross country squad mrmlxvs are Timmy Akin. Wally Taylor, Brc nt Vales. Terry Phillips. Steve Burton, and Kevin Ric h Determination, hard work and a strong will, the kind of will that says don't stop, push, or go a little faster, the kind of will it takes to win, that's what the cross country team members are made of. In the past few years our cross country team has proved to be one of the best teams in the state. Of course their reason for running is to win; and this they do. Coach Nixon said, the team members showed a lot of improve- ment during the season. When the team traveled to Lexington, Ken lucky, to compete in the state com- petition, many of the team members ran with injuries and suffered great pain. Coach Nixon said, They showed a lot of guts and determina- tion. The team will lose only two members of the senior class, will have five returning members, ancJ can expect a good season next year. 40 cross country Timmy Akin. lorry Phillips, and Brent Yales get ready to line up lor the start of the rate al I he slate competition Wally Taylor showed exhaustion after the long and hard run at the stale cross country meet The |unior varsity squad members are lerry Giles, larry Phillips, Roger Coffey, and Timmy Grant Brothers Terry and larry Phillips proved to lx promising young runners in c ross ounlry cross country 41 Running Cross Country Is Running Across Country Terry Phillips and Charles Smith push a little harder as they near the end ot the race at the state meet. Charles Smith and Steve Burton pass the Gen- eral Electric plant during the crosscountry race at the state track meet Timmy Akin takes a tew deep breaths before a c ross country race. Kevin Kk h uses his time Indore a ra e to i on- centrate while Terry and Larry Phillips have their attention elsewhere. 42 cross country Everyone was exhausted ancJ tired after lhe big race at the state cross country meet The la t that they finished in the top ten of the state made it not hurt so much For Kevin Rich 91J didn't seem to be so unlucky, he did a good job and helped the team finish in the top ten of the state The girls' cross country team is made up t girls from |ohn Adair and Shepherd grade schools and one from Adair County High, a sophomore, Melissa McLean Coach Gregg Bardin said, Although this was her first time running, she tried hard and showed a lot of promise for the future.” cross country 43 Terry Shirley, 33, comes oul of the back held to make a block so the quarterback, Robert Morgan can complete the pass. Indians Win Another Trophy For the past two years the football team has captured the P.A.C. 4 cham- pionship title. The fact that the team was plagued with injuries in key pos- itions this year didn't affect the will of the players to win. The Indians played exciting foot- ball throughout the year, giving the larger and more experienced teams a run for their money. Many new records were set as Ricky Groves broke the all-time rushing record at Adair County High by running for over 1000 yards; lohn McQueary led in tackles averaging over 14 tackles a game. Head Coach Nelson T. Moore commented on the season by saying, “we were greatly improved over last year and played better football. Ricky Groves lakes Ihe ball in a sweep to the right side Ricky broke the rushing record this year, running for more than 1000 yards. John D. McQueary, along with others, fights for the loose ball in the game against Casey County. FRONT ROW: Ricky Bailey, Joey Curry. Kenny Clark, Joey Franklin, Steve Morrison, Steve Tedder, Mark Pickett, Tommy Akin, Bobby Crews. Jeff Giles, John McQueary. Douglas E. Campbell. SECOND ROW: Ollie Hale. Ricky Smith, Herbie Turner, Jeff Dunbar, Lanny Holt. Larry Wilson, Lynn Benningfield, Robbie Han cock, Robert Morgan. Terry Withers, Richard Simpson. BACK ROW: Coach Nelson T Moore, Mike Mitchum, Danny Graves. Steve Simpson, Mike M urath, Steve Harvey, Buddy Powell, Ricky Groves. Robby Shelton, Terry Shirley, Bryan Taylor, Jimmy Reynolds. Coach Mike Heninger football 45 Hard Work Brings Rewards Proving they can be lazy at times, six of the starters wait for practice and the hard work to begin lunior Mike Mitchum starting at an offensive tackle position gets a few pointers from the coach. 46 football The faithful fans can always be found having a good time cheering the team on. Steve Harvey waits patiently for his shot in the action of the Taylor County game This was Harvey's first year in football •Clinton County Caverna T ayloc Bbty •GaroatM? j J Green Cc unty CarnpbeiHwJ Edmon IlL C4vo County Z:VC.4CONFERENCE GAMES Ollie Hale «64 and Terry Shirley «33 were knocking down everything in their way so they could get to the runner and make the stop. Everyone stands near the coach hoping he'll see him first and be sent into the game Girts' Vmih FRONT ROW — Unrt Flame Grove-� Sandra Goode Itw IU' Icy. Esther Bm hanan Karm K«r, Rhonda BridMWMM, lee Ann Harmon SECOND ROW — Assistant Coach lane Sapp Coonwi, Seleou CtaywHl. Ipew Dabney. Cathy )av per bandra Burbndge. Regma Tdler, Tamrme Perkins Tammy Hutchison, Meliva Handy. Ka«rn Wilson, Coach Gregg Bardin Bovs' Vanity FRONT ROW — Ronald Dwayne Jessie. Tony Williv lynfkm Wilkerson. Keenan Bridgewater. Craig Lavley, loseph Smith BACK ROW — Coach Glynn Niaon Ritky Grove . Ri a do Hughes. Rodin Clay well Todd l vcsay. Mark Ballou Jimmy ftliy, Steve Harvey, Mike Taylor, Yves White. Assistant Coach Nelson Moore Junior Vanity FRONT ROW — Allen Grider. Stephen Tedder. Bobby Crews David Coomer. David Wmgler BACK ROW — Coach GNnn N� � on, Terry Wilhery, Danny Graves, Buddy Rowell. Fd Ska- tecki. hmrny Reynolds. John f endlrton. Bryan Taylor, tanny Moll. Assistam Coat h Nelson Moore FRONT ROW — Daniel Keen, loey Curry. Steve Tedder. John Bennett Todd Woolndge Tommy Key. tarry Phillips SICOND ROW — Herbie Turner. Iimmy luttrell, Jarkie Gootlm. David Winglet, David Coomer. Stephen Skaggv Kevin Cdr. Tommy Baker BACK ROW — Asvvtan Coach Clynn Naon. Barry MrGaha Neit Brockman, lohn Pendleton. Jimmy Reynolds. Bryan Taylor, tanny Holt. Stanley Bowling. Coach Gregg Bar dm 48 girls' and boys' basketball Even though they lost three seniors, Kim Goodin, Lisa Burris, and Sue McGowan, the Lady Indians played well in the season as well as in the SKAC Up to the Glasgow game their record was 8-5 They began the season with the Gamaliel Tigers The Lady Indians were defeated. 36-47. Sandra Burbridge, center for the Lady Indians, was the leading scorer with fourteen points. She was also the leading rebounder with eleven rebounds. Karen Wilson made 12 points while Melisa Handy had ten. After their loss to the Tigers, they came back with a big win over the Cardinals of Taylor County The score was 66-46. Tammy Hutchi son and Sandra Burbridge both had eight rebounds Karen Wilson, who had 23 points, was the leading scorer. Others scoring were Melisa Handy. 13; Sandra Burbridge. 11; Regina Tiller. 7; Tammie Perkins, 6; Rhonda Bridgewa- ter, 2, Elaine Groves, 2; and Tammy Hutchison, 2. In the opening round of the SKAC, the Lady Indians defeated Green County, 58-45 Sandra Burbridge had 16 points and 23 rebounds. Karen Wilson had fifteen points. Melisa Handy made twelve points, Regina Tiller, 8, Tammie Perkins, 5, and Tammy Hutchison, 2. Caverna was their opponent in the second game of the SKAC The Lady Indians won, 44- 17 Karen Wilson was the leading scorer with 12 points. Regina Tiller, who had 13 rebounds, was the leading rebounder. Having defeated Caverna, the Indians played Hart County and won, 45-42. This advanced them to the finals where they played Metcalfe County. They were defeated by the Lady Hornets, 40-46 Melisa Handy was the leading scorer with 14 points. They lost the next game against Cumberland County, 46-55, but they won the next two against Hart County and Caverna. In the Hart County game Karen Wilson was the leading scorer with 21 points. Others scoring in double figures were Melisa Handy, who scored 15, and Regina Tiller, who scored 14. The score was 66- 61. The score of the Caverna game was 58-45. Sandra Burbridge was the leading scorer with 20 points. She was also the leading rebounder with eleven rebounds. The Lady Indians came back from the Christ- mas holidays with a disappointing loss to Tompkinsville, 53-63. The scoring was as fol- lows: Karen Wilson, 24; Melisa Handy, 12; San- dra Burbridge, 12; Tammy Hutchison, 2; Tam- mie Perkins, 2; and Elaine Groves. 1. Marion County defeated the Indians for their second straight loss of the new year. 34- 54 Sandra Burbridge was the leading scorer with 15 points. Both Melisa Handy and Karen Wilson had six points each Tammy Hutchison, Tammie Perkins, and Rhonda Bridgewater made two points apiece Regina Tiller had one point. After two disappointing losses the Indians traveled to Green County to defeat the Drag- ons, 63-57. The scoring was as follows: Melisa Handy, 26; Sandra Burbridge. 19; Karen Wilson, 8; Regina Tiller, 4; Tammy Hutchison, 2, Elaine Groves, 2; and Rhonda Bridgewater, 2. Sandra Burbridge was the leading rebounder with 16 rebounds At midseason the Indian boys had a 4-3 record. They had defeated Gamaliel, Taylor County, Tompkinsville, and Caverna. Allen County, West Hardin, and Green County had defeated the Indians. The score of the Gamaliel game was 55-53. loe Smith was the high point scorer. He had 14 points and nine rebounds. Keenan Bridgewa- ter followed him with ten points and seven rebounds. Yves White had nine points and five rebounds while Mark Ballou made eight points and seven rebounds. Craig Lasley and Todd Livesay made five and three points, respec- tively. continued on page 50 girls' — boys' basketball 49 Shooting foul shots at the free throw line is joseph “Tiny Smith. At midseason Tiny had shot 65.1% from the free throw line and had averaged 12.2 points per game. Go for a basket... For their second straight win of the season, the Indians defeated the Cardinals of Taylor County, 73-66. The scoring was as follows: Yves White, 30; Ricky Groves, 11; |oe Smith, 10; Mark Ballou, 6; Keenan Bridgewater, 6, Craig Lasley, 3; Todd Livesay, 3; Jimmy Ellis, 2; and Craig Lasley, 2. After two straight wins the Indians suffered a disappointing loss to Allen County, 69-79. The top rebounder was Yves White with seven rebounds Yves was also the high point scorer with twenty-two points. Joe Smith had twenty points and six rebounds. The others scoring were Ricky Groves, 9; Mark Ballou. 6; Keenan Bridgewater, 6; Craig Lasley, 4; and Todd Live- say. 2. Coming back from a disappointing loss to Allen County, the Indians downed the Carnal- e Tigers, 93-70. Yves White had 22 points, and Keenan Bridgewater had 17 points. Ricky Groves had 13, and Craig Lasley had 12. )oe Smith and Todd Livesay had eight apiece while Mark Ballou and jimmy Ellis scored five and four, respectively. Mike Taylor and Rollin Clay- well had two apiece. West Hardin overcame the Indians, 59-62. The scoring was as follows: Yves White, 23; Ricky Groves, 13; Keenan Bridgewater. 8; Craig continued on page 53 junior forward Rollin Claywell shoots from the free throw line during warm up practice Rol- lin is one of the starting forwards on the junior varsity team. Esther Buchanan and Regina Tiller watch the ballgame from the bench Esther Buchanan is a freshman reserve center. 50 girls' — boys' basketball Basketball requires not only speed and skill but also quick decision making for Melisa Handy Mark Kallou, a tumor center, omes down the llcHir |usl as Green County's Pc� ter Distefano (44) hongs down the relx und. The Inidans defeated the Dragons. Sandra Kurbndge s uttles with a Caverna player (or the hall while sophomore forward Melisa Handy watches In this game Sandra s oreci 20 points and had seven rebounds Larry Phillips, a treshman guard, drives upcourt (Luring the junior varsity game with Green County In the ba kground Lyndon Wilkerson runs up ourt to assist girls' — boys' basketball 51 Regina Tiller, reserve center for the Lady Indi- ans, looks for someone to pass the ball to. One of Regina's high-point games was against Hart County when she made 14 points. Ricky Groves and Caverna's B. ). Nichols wait for the rebound. In this game Ricky scored seven points and had five rebounds. Coach Glynn Nixon and Assistant Coaches Gregg Bardin and Nelson Moore watch as the varsity Indians play a home game. 52 girls' — boys' basketball Tammie Perkins competes with T. Groves (43) of Taylor County for the rebound The Indians were victorious, 66-46. Tammie scored six points and had two rebounds. Go for a basket continued from page 50 Lasley. 7. )oe Smith, 6; and Mark Ballou, 2. Keenan Bridgewater was the leading rebounder with nine rebounds Yves White had seven rebounds while Ricky Groves had six. Jimmy Ellis and Mark Ballou had five and four rebounds, respectively. Craig Lasley pulled down two rebounds. With a 3-2 record the Indians traveled to Green County to take on the Dragons After four quarters of struggle, the Dragons defeated the Indians, 81-94 Ricky Groves, Joe Smith, Keenan Bridgewater, Craig Lasley, and Yves White were the five double-figure scorers. Ricky had 21 points while Joe Smith made 18 Keenan Bridgewater had 12 points and four assists. Craig continued on page 55 Coach Gregg Bardin, Assistant Coach Jane Sapp, and scorekeeper Delbert Warren wait anxiously to see if the Lady Indians can pull off an important play. With twenty-one seconds to go in the second half of the game against Green County, Todd Livesay shoots a free throw Todd is a new stu- dent who moved from Lexington where he played ball at Henry Clay High School Lee Ann Harmon, a sophomore forward, watches the Lady Indians as they battle Cav- erna during the SKAC Tournament. The Lady Indians won over Caverna, 44- Y7 girls' — boys' basketball 53 During the home game with Green County, Todd Livesay, Yves White, Ricky Groves, and Dragon forward Mike Jones scramble for the rebound. Jim Perkins (42) and Craig Lasley wait to see the outcome. Junior varsity cheerleaders, Jennifer Giles, Susan Long, Gloria Bryant, and Cindy Loy, decide which cheer to do next In the opening game of the season against Gamaliel, senior forward Yves White shoots for two under the basket. Yves scored nine points and had five rebounds in this game. Gamaliel players, Barry Howard (32), Randy Gerald (10), and Kevin Rich (14), look on as he scores. In the opening tip-off Caverna gets the ball. The Indians won against the Colonels, 90-7 j. The Indians went into this game with a 3-3 record. 54 girls' — boys' basketball lunior forward Tammy Hutchison watches another player shoot from the foul line in warm up. During the game with Taylor County. Tammy got two offen sive rebounds and six defensive rebounds. Reserve center Jimmy Ellis watches the players warm up at the beginning of a game. Jimmy had 34 rebounds at midseason. Go for a basket... Lasley and Yves White had ten points apiece Others scoring were Mark Ballou, 6; Mike Taylor, 2; and Jimmy Ellis, 2. In the homecoming game the Indians defeated the Colonels of Caverna, 90-73. The leading rebounder was |immy Ellis with twelve rebounds. Yves White was the leading scorer with 27 points. The new year started off right with the Indi- ans defeating the Campbellsville Eagles, 58-56 Joe Smith and Yves White had thirteen points apiece. Craig Lasley and Keenan Bridgewater made 11 points each. Mark Ballou had six points while Todd livesay made four. In the next four games the Indians were vic- torious. They defeated Green County, 89-69 The score of the Casey County game was 82- 60 When the Indians traveled to Marion County they defeated the Knights, 68-49 The Pulaski County game went into an overtime The Indians won, 74-68 After four big wins the Indians traveled to Barren County to face a loss to the Trojans. The score was 76-84. Yves White and Joe Smith were the two leading scorers with 18 points apiece. Keenan Bridgewater had eleven points while Craig Lasley made eight. Others scoring were Todd Livesay, 7; Ricky Groves, 4; Mike Taylor, 4; Mark Ballou, 3; and Jimmy Ellis, 3. Looking for a way to get to the basket, Keenan Redbone” Bridgewater tries to drive through Caverna's defense. Bart Weaver (20), a Caverna guard, attempts to stop him Everyone has his own interests during halftime at a basketball game. Some students watch the drill team while others talk to friends girls' — boys' basketball 5 FRONT ROW — Mark Blair, Steve Burton. Terry Phillips, Brent Yates. Wally Taylor, Mike Moore. Greg Roy. BACK ROW — Coach Gregg Bardin, Mark Bright, David PendjclortT-Ricky Groves, Jimmy Ellis, Mark fudge, Darrell Car- ter, Doug Neal (manager) Determination shows in the face of Mark Bright as he throws the shot-put. FRONT ROW — lacquelme Garrett. Penny Stotts, Susan Gudger, leanie Wheeler, Michelle Rogers. SECOND ROW —Cindy Harden, Patti Coomer, Leslie Shirley, Tammy Perkins, Kathy Helm BACK ROW — Sue McGowan (man- ager). Sandra Burbridge, Cheryl Hadley. Caro- lyn Yarberry, Tammy Sexton, Lisa Burris, Coach lane Sapp. Senior Leslie Shirley overcomes the final hur die in a practice for the upcoming meet 56 boys'-girls' track Relay runner Michelle Rogers passes the baton to Kathy Helm during a practice relay race. A reason for running The urge to run is pretty strong. People run lor the money, run for the hills, run for their lives, and occasionally run around in circles At Adair County High School the instinct to run — and lump and throw — was pretty strong As the track season got underway, the Indians headed for the track and the hurdles Although the track teams lost every meet, they pulled ahead to distinguish themselves in the region Kathy Helm, lisa Burris. Wally Tay- lor, Ricky Groves, and David Pendleton quali- fied lor the state. To qualify for the state one must either win or place second in his event. Kathy Helm placed first in the high jump; lisa Burris, second with the discus, Wally Taylor, second in the two-mile run, and David Pendle- ton, second in the high lump Ricky Groves qualified for the state in three events: 440 run, long lump, and triple lump His instinct to lump enabled him to place second in the state in the long jump. He was beaten by a distance he had previously jumped Adair County competed in several meets inc luding the Green Dual Meet. Caverna Tri Meet. Green County Tri Meet, and Scottie Games The Scottie Games is held in Glasgow It's a better meet than our regional,” stated Coach Gregg Bardin about the Scottie Games During the region. Adair placed fourth with Warren East placing first Franklin Simpson, second. Barren County, third; Allen County, fifth; and Glasgow, sixth The SKAC was won by Caverna T ay lor Count placed second; Green County, third, and Adair County, fourth The urge to run and jump was strong and the Indians found themselves taking it all in stride no matter what the outcome boys'-girls' track 57 Shortstop Kevin Rich scrambles to recover a loose ball which he throws to first base for the out. FRONT ROW — Mark Fudge, Kevin Rich, Jeff Giles, Bruce Willis, Rodney Keltner, Mark Pick ett SECOND ROW — Timmy Akin, Jeff Miller, Mark Turner, Delbert Warren, Wayne Dul- worth. Ricky Smith, David lones, John McQueary, Lyndon Wilkerson, Steve Beard BACK ROW — Kenny Beard, Greg Taylor, Mitchell Corbin. Doug Hoots, Eddie Browning, Timmy Perkins, Terry Shirley. Bob Barnes, Ray Browning, Greg Mann, Chuck land. Coach Mike Heninger 58 baseball A pilch is delivered to Ihe baiter by Doug Hoots during his SO innings on the mound this season. Second baseman Kenny Beard waits to catch the ball which Doug delivers. f , There's There is no plate like home, for home means scoring The scoring may come as a result of a home run, a stolen base, or a forced run — it doesn't matter how a player scores. Home plate is THE PLACE whether he is batting, catching, or scoring The Indians began the season right by scor- ing over Gamaliel, 14-3 The winning pitcher was Eddie Browning who struck out eight play- ers and walked five in the five innings of play. In the SKAC which was held at Greensburg, Adair went against Tompkmsville. The Indians won after ten innings of play. The score was 2- 0 Doug Hoots was the winning pitcher Hoots struck out 13 players and walked two After nine innings of play, the score was still 0-0. In the tenth inning Tompkmsville's pitcher Kerr walked |eff Miller and struck Greg Taylor out. no plate like home! Kenny Beard followed up with a home run which brought Jeff Miller in and won the game In the other SKAC game Adair took on Tay- lor County. The Indians fell to the Cardinals. 15-5. Graham was the winning pitcher. After the first two innings of play, the Indians were ahead 1-0 Terry Shirley made the only run scored. In the third inning the Cardinals came from behind 4-3. Indian pitcher Doug Hoots walked Green, and Graham came up to bat Shortstop Kevin Rich threw Graham's ground- ball to first for the out Richardson hit a groundball to third baseman Greg Taylor who threw it to first for the out Williams struck out to make the third out This ended the third inning with a score of 4 2 The district was played at Campbellsville Adair County faced Marion County in the first round of the district. They edged by the Knights with a score of 5-4 In the second round of play, Adair was matched with Taylor County They were defeated by the Cardinals 7-10 The region was played at Campbellsville. Adair was matched with Larue County. Doug Hoots was the winning pitcher with the score being 5-3 at the end of seven innings. In the second game Adair took on Elizabethtown The Indians failed to score in the six innings of play The score was 0- 3. Overall the Indians crossed home plate enough times to win eight of their eighteen games. baseball 59 TENNIS — FRONT ROW — Barry McKinney, Mark Burton, Stewart Walker BACK ROW — David Sneed, lames Harvey. TENNIS — lamie Harper, Celeste Dyer, Leslie Keltner, Jean Royse, Ada Burton, Carolyn Riggs, Donna Yates. GOLF — FRONT ROW — Jeff Feese, Steve Nixon, Dicky Walker BACK ROW — Eric Goo- din, Mike Riggs, Timmy Royse David Sneed 60 golf — tennis Kim Goodin The hoys' tennis team consisted of five players. They defeated Pulaski County at the beginning of the season. In the matc h with Tompkinsville, David Sneed played their number one player and lost. Ronald Webb and Stewart Walker played their second and third best players respectively and lost, lames Harvey and Mark Rowe were the only two to win their matches. The SKAC was played at Glasgow. David Sneed and Ronald Webb played singles. Both David and Ronald were defeated. Ronald lost in a tiebreaker and David lost to the winner of the SKAC. In the region David Sneed and lames Harvey played singles and lost. I he girls had a fair season also. In the region Carolyn Riggs and Celeste Dyer played singles. Carolyn made it to the semi-finals, but she was beaten in the first round. Celeste was beaten in the first round of the region. In the SKAC Celeste lost the match in the first round, and Car- olyn won 6-1, 6-0. She also won the sec- ond game, but she lost the third. In the third game she lost two of the three sets 7-S, 7-5, 6-4. In a match with Campbells- ville, Carolyn won 6-0,6-0. Celeste won 6- 0, 6-2. Carolyn and Celeste also played doubles and won, 8-2. The boys' golf team won three of the eight matches they played. They were fourteenth in the region In the SKAC they placed fifth. The girls' golf team was undefeated in the season, winning all of the twelve scheduled season matches. The team placed second to Elizabethtown in the region. In the region Kim Goodin placed first with 88. The Indians got a 105 from Leigh Ann Walker, a 107 from Karen Wil- son. and a 129 from Kim Parson. In the SKAC Kim Goodin placed first with a 95. Kim Goodin not only won both the SKAC and the region, but she also placed sixth in the state. She placed on the All State Golf Team. She also did not lose a single mate h her senior year. golf — tennis 61 Sheila Grant and the other members of the drill team do the routine Shake Your Body during halftime. 62 organizations organizations Continuing for the third year in a row was the system of alternating club meetings. This method gave stu- dents the opportunity to join differ- ent clubs and be more involved. The Youth Alive Club was a new organization sponsored by Mr. Lewis Haynes and Mr. ]oe Parnell. This club arranged for Miss Charlotte Murray to visit our school. Miss Murray spoke to several classes on the sub- ject of drugs and their effect. Raising money is always an impor- tant issue on any club's agenda As usual most sold various items. The Career Club held a bake sale while the FHA Club held an ice cream sale for the first time, and once again the cheerleaders and the Fine Arts, Beta, and FHA Clubs sponsored the Fall Festival. These FHA officers use parliamentary proce- dure in one of their monthly meetings These new members of the Beta Club raise their hands to give their pledge before receiv- ing their pins. This vocational student works to weld two pieces of metal together Organizations 63 Then They Were One Sore feel, perspiration, excitement, and tired lips describe the Adair County High School Band as they spent hundreds of hours perfecting per- formances for football games, competition, and parades The band is under the guidance of band director, Dan Harris. September 15 found the band hosting, for the fourth year, its annual Mark Twain Festival. Eight- een bands from around the state competed for first place. First place winners were small division, Taylor County; middle division, Boyle County; and large division, Meade County. While the high point of the year was winning first place in the small band division for the third consecutive year at the Kentucky State Fair, they also won first place at the Lexington, Kentucky, Invitational; first place Western High School in Louisville, Kentucky, and first place in Charles- town, Indiana, at the Southern Indiana Marching Invitational. Janet Loy won first place Field Com- mander at the Southern Indiana Marching Invita- tional. The concert band performs at the State Music Festival and various other concert band festivals across the state; individually they perform at All- State, All-District, the Morehead Band Clinic, and in solos and ensembles. ' FROM ROW — Orum Maior lanet Loy SECOND ROW — rifles lisa Smith. Ashley Rice. Beverly Winfrey. Laura Webb THIRD ROW — Hags Cheryl loy. Patti Wheeler. Marsha Spoon. Kathy Williams, Cathy long. Karen Ramage. laurie Wmslade. Gina Hedrick, Sta ev Durham. Anianette Murphy FOURTH ROW — Todd Cundiff. Tara lones. Doug Neal, lohn Sandusky. David Mur- rell. Carla Stigall. Sherry Me lean FIFTH ROW — Kay Ramage. Rosemary Sexton, Shelia Smith, Gwen Burton. Sharon Waggener. Becky Staton, Roxanne Burton. Carla Arnold SIXTH ROW — Carla Spires. Ray Martin, lesha Rogers. Leslie Shirley. Mike Webb. Steve Rooks, Steve Warren SEVENTH ROW — Eric Hale, lean Royse. Charlie Sandusky. Willis Watts, Mitchell Skaggs. Phil lip Sistrunk. Rod Bailey. Danny Pyles. Robby Morrison LAST ROW — lohn Commer. Mike Warnner. Greg Jessie. Robert Bell, Ricardo Hughes. Kelvin Bailey, Laura Holt. Gary Williams. Teresa McGaha. Diane Williams. Carl lohnson Not Pictured — Bridget! Downey. Eddie Seufert 64 band FIRST ROW — Janet Loy, Carla Stigall, Sharon Waggener. Anjanette Murphy, Becky Staton, Patti Wheeler, Roxanne Burton, Carla Arnold, Marsha Spoon. SECOND ROW — Kay Ramage, Teresa McGaha, Lisa Smith, Cheryl loy, Gina Hedrick, Karen Ramage. Stacey Durham, Shelia Smith, Rosemary Sexton, Leslie Shirley, Qwen Burton. THIRD ROW — Steve Rooks, Cathy Long, Mike Webb, Carla Spires, Clay Martin, Laurie Winslade, Lesha Rogers, Kathy Williams, Laura Holt, Beverly Winfrey, Ashley Rice. FOURTH ROW — Mike Warriner, Robert Bell. Greg lessee. Ricardo Hughes, Kelvin Bailey, Charlie Sandusky, Eric Hale, Robby Morrison, Danny Pyles, Phillip Sistrunk, Mitchell Skaggs, Jean Royse, Willis Watts. BACK ROW — Doug Neal, John Sandusky, David Murrell, Rod Bai- ley, Gary Williams, John Coomer. Carl Johnson. Long hours of practice are an every day thing for The flag corps concentrates while performing Carla Stigall and John Sandusky in the Football Homecoming Parade band 65 Varsity Cheerleaders 66 cheerleaders The Varsity Cheerleaders are Beverly Winfrey, lada Curry, Margo Grady, Becky Nixon, Patty Coomer, Alice Page. Sharon Shirley, Donna Atwood, Carla Spires. The task of promoting spirit may become difficult at times, but the '79- '80 Varsity and )V Cheerleaders have done their best to increase the growth of school spirit. Immense dedication was quite apparent as the cheerleaders sup- ported our football and basketball teams. This ambitious group of lead- ers deserve a well earned cheer for their effort and support. This year's squad has a lot of good potential, and we are slowly getting to the point where we should be. With a lot more work and plenty of practice we will be there. — Beverly Winfrey, Varsity Captain We're doing pretty good just to have four cheerleaders, and we have our cheers worked out pretty good. Our sponsor, Mrs. Cleo Shively, has done a good job working with us. We all work together on our cheers. — Susan Long, )V Captain cheerleaders 67 Drill Team Has Its Own Happy Days' The Adair County High School Drill Team was composed of 28 members, a few more than there were last year. Marsha Cheatham was captain and Cindy Drake was co-cap- tain. Mrs. Judie Alley was sponsor for her eighth year. The drill team performed at home basketball games, using such routines as Shake Your Body and Happy Days. The group also hosted Lindsey Wilson College's homecoming parade and received a plaque for the action. They won first place in the competition in Taylor County High School's homecoming parade at Campbellsville. Mrs. Alley stated that although there were several new members, the group was doing more complicated routines. She also said that they were very much encouraged by the sup- port of the student body. Marsha Cheatham, captain of the drill team, leads the group in their Shake Your Body routine. The drill team forms nearly perfect lines during one of its routines at a ballgame. 68 drill team FRONT ROW — Rita Luttrell, Janice Coomer, Carolyn Wheeler, Marsha Cheatham, Rene Hatfield, Becky Burton, Loretta White SEC- OND ROW — Sheila Grant. Lisa Kellner, Penny Stotts, Lisa Loy, Ioann Grider. Peggy Campbell. THIRD ROW — Melanie Sanders, Lisa Vaughn, Regina Bryant, Thelma Harris, Pam Sanders, Pam Pelston. FOURTH ROW — Felicia Fudge, Malinda Dye, Cindy Drake, Sandy Norris, Tish Harden, Janice McGaha. BACK ROW — Lou Ann Curry, Janice Murphy, Kim Harvey, Barbara Helm, Mrs. Judie Alley. At a home basketball game, Peggy Campbell, Penny Stotts. Sheila Grant, and Felicia Fudge demonstrate the Happy Days routine. drill team 69 The Health Occupational Students of America (HOSA) composed of vocational girls stayed busy with several projects. The club sold Little Buddies note cards and sponsored a pie supper and held two blood donor days. Students join the state and national Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica (VICA) and enjoy many activities that are both fun and educational. VICA makes up the youth leadership organization in the trade and indus- trial programs. The goal of the Pep Club is to cre- ate and maintain a spirit of enthusi- asm in the students, teachers, and the community during athletic competi- tion seasons. Its members sold candy and made posters for ballgames. FRONT ROW — Judy Dermon. Dune Coffey BACK ROW — Beverly Cowan. Gina Grant. Mary Anna Curry. Shirley McClister FRONT ROW — Barry McDonald, leffro Burton. Steve Shank lin. Mark Burton. Chester Whittington, lames Absher. Greg Smith. Archie Redmon. Ronnie Huddleston SECOND ROW — Ollie Hale. Mike Murrell. Terry Aleunder. Doug Burton. Don- ald Owens. Steve Kimbler. Billy franklin. Randy Crawhorn. Herman tones, lames Roberts. Steve Coffey. Shane Moore, Lonnie Page. Wendell lessie. Greg Roy. Ronnie Hale. Phillip Stotts. Scott Willis. Randy Forsee I AST ROW — Darrell Sneed. Tim Smith, Edward Edrmgton. Eddie Burton. Mark Bright. Gary Day. Wendell Wilson. Ricky Blankenship. Kenny Arnold. Ger- ald Perkins. Larry Smith. Thomas ludd 70 clubs Pills, Skills, and Thrills Pep Club officers — Karen Wilson, Vice-Presi- dent; Jenny Kellner, President. Not pictured, Kevin Rich, Secretary and Treasurer. To arouse the spirit of the Pep Club section the cheerleaders do “Give me an I. clubs 71 FBLA Sophomores FRONT ROW — Gail Huddleston, Melissa McLean, Sandy Sinclair. Charlene Cole, MID DIE ROW — Cindy Bennett, Sharon Shirley, Alice Page. Lisa Bradshaw BACK ROW — Che ryl Hadley. Debbie Harden, Lisa Brown, Mrs. Durham FBLA Juniors FRONT ROW — Cathy Jones, lane Pike, Pam Pelston. Ann Baker, Sherri Moss, Susan Gas- kins, Becky Burton, Tammy Hutchison. MID- DLE ROW — Alisa Stotts, Anita Huddleston, Marsha Grider. Nancy Curry, Lisa Harris, Patri- cia Roach. Rita Berry, Patricia Sneed. BACK ROW — Denesa Burton, Tammy Compton, Gloria Bryant, Debbie Crobin, Shaunah Spicer, Tammy Sexton, Mrs Durham FBLA Seniors FRONT ROW — Sondra Firquin. Ruth Ann Hudson, lane Rogers, Kathy Burton, Marsha Cheatham. Melanie Sanders, Harriet McQuaide. MIDDLE ROW'— Sheila Grant. Donna Dowell. Becky Pyles, Carolyn Yarberry, Sandra McGaha. Sylvia Crockett, lana Burton BACK ROW — Mrs Durham. Faylene Gad berry, Sandy Bell. Lynne lones. Sharon Adams, Donna Hancock, Sharon Blackwell, Holly Har- vey. Chris Edwards. FBLA luniors FBL A Seniors 72 fbla Their Future Means Business FBLA Officers f ROM ROW — Rulh Ann Hudson, Vice Prosi dent K.ifhv Burton. Secretary. Melanie San- ders K i rter. Mjrsha Cheatham. Treasurer. BACK RF � V — Gina Curry. Historian; Nancy Curr. Historian, )anc Rogers, Parliamentarian. Sonctra I irqum. President Co-op Officers Melanie Sand« ' Secretary; Favlene Gadberry, Treasurer Kathy Burton, President, Marsha Cheatham. Vice-President. Co-op FROM ROW — Sheila Grant. Donna Han cock, Carolyn Yarberry, |o Ann Petty MIDDIF ROW — faylene Gadberry, Melanie Sanders. Marsha Cheatham, Kathy Sharpe . Sandy Bell, Donna Coomer BACK ROW — lane Rogers, Glenna Stanton. Anita Floyd. Mrs Feese To be a member of the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, one must have had or be taking at least two business subjects. The local organiza- tion has 62 members. In November, five officers attended the Southern Region Con- ference in Atlanta, Georgia. The Regional Conference will be held in March at EKU where members will compete in events. In April, the State Conference will be held in Louisville. To raise money the club sold chances on a calculator and a camera at the Adair County Fair and sold r andy bars and popcorn. During the Christmas season they sponsored a Mr. and Miss Santa Claus Contest with Gary Williams and Lynne (ones winning the honor. They distributed candy at Colonel William Casey, |ohn Adair, and at the Basket- ball Homecoming game. They also held their first Christmas banquet and put up and decorated the giant Christmas tree in the lobby. Members of the Co-op Clul) attend classes in the morning and work in local offices or businesses in the afternoon. To raise money the club sold candy and giftwrap and had a bake sale. Each year the Co-op Club has a Christmas tea for their employers and the school faculty. This year they had their Christmas dinner at the Catfish House. As a part of a group project, the club bought a filing cabinet and stor- age cabinet for the co-op room. co-op 73 They Believe in the Future of Farming Participating in various activities kept the Adair County FFA Chapter quite busy. This organization is spon- sored by Mr. Norman Grant and Mr. Sammy Baker. On )une 6-8, four officers and three members attended the state conven- tion of the FFA at the Galt House in Louisville. Members attending were Jeff Biggs, David Wooldridge, and Billy Walker. Officers attending were Timmy Akin, Randal Murrell, Doug Kimbler, and |oey Graves. During the three days they attended various ses- sions and award ceremonies. The National Convention was held November 5th through the 9th in Kansas City, Missouri. Members that went were Timmy Akin, Randal Mur- rell, |oey Graves, and Doug Kimbler. The chapter elected Renee Spires as their chapter sweetheart, and she was later elected as football home- coming queen. At the State Fair the Adair County FFA had seven members participating in various contests. Billy Walker, Ran- dal Murrell, and Timmy Melson were in the Dairy fudging Contest. Jeff Brockman was in the Seed Identifica- tion contest. Mark Ballou, Doug Kim- bler, and foey Graves were in the Livestock fudging Contest. The FFA furnished 19 drivers to drive cars in the Mark Twain March- ing Band Festival. Other events that kept the chapter busy during the year were Kentucky FFA Leadership Camp, the Adair County Fair, tractor driving contests, dairy shows, soil judging contests, a trip to the lanes' Fertilizer Company, participation in the Courier-loumal, Louisville Times essay contest, and restoring the garbage cans on the public square. 1979-80 Officers President — Timmy Akin Vice-President — Randal Murrell Secretary — Doug Kimbler Treasurer — |oey Graves Reporter— Robin Redmon Sentinel — ferry Collins r 'i ir mi i ttok Seniors FRONT ROW — Billy Collins, Ricky Lee, Dwight Roy. SECOND ROW — Kenny Powell, Jerry Collins, Jeff Potts. THIRD ROW — Timmy Akin, Brad Hatcher, Timmy Green, Timmy Wethington. BACK ROW — Robin Redmon, Richard Piercy, Gary Hatcher, Billy Sexton. Juniors FRONT ROW — Alan Grider, Junior Beard, Robbie Shelton, Wayne Dul- worth, Joe Knifley, Robbie J-lancock, Clynus McClister, Charles Smith. SEC- OND ROW — John McQueary, Dar- rell Carter, Randal Murrell, Joey Graves, Paul Abell, Mark Turner, Doug Kimbler, Max Frodge. THIRD ROW — Randy Tiller, Tilford Loy, Timmy Melson, Tony Cape, Steve Coffey, Mark Hale. BACK ROW — Jeff Willis, Richie Keltner, Mark Bal- lou. Sophomores FRONT ROW — Terry Phillips, James Roark, Jerry Streeval, Darrell Weber, Vince White, Brent Cundiff, Thirza Charles, Casondra Murray, Tim Bry- son. SECOND ROW — Jeff Nokes, Barry Bryson, Duane Weber, Jeff Yar- berry, Jeff Brockman, Terry Withers, Greg Jessie. THIRD ROW— Layndon Rayburn, David Wilson, Kenny Stan- ton, Jackie McClister, Kenny Dile, Henry Horstman, James McClister. FOURTH ROW — Lyndon Wilkerson, David Jones, Greg Keltner, Scottie Jones, Timmy Jones, Ronnie Bryant. BACK ROW — James Corbin, Quin- ton Fawbush, Tim Reece, Tony Jessie, Steve Burton, Troy Hancock. Freshmen FRONT ROW — Collene Green, Ricky Cape, Terry Phillips, Ricky Bai- ley, Tony Grant, Daryl Wilson, Kenny Clark, Jimmy Grant, Tony Grant. SEC- OND ROW — Gary McGaha, Jimmy Luttrell, John Bennett, Chris Green, David Hutchison, David Coomer, Kevin Brockman, Todd Smith, Harri- son Moss, Paul Melson, Kenny Neal. THIRD ROW — Chris Beard, Roger Coffey, Dennis Brown, Darrell Cof- fey, Barry McGaha, Herbie Turner, Joe VanArsdale, Daniel Keen. BACK ROW — Mike Ollery, Jim Price, Ran- dall Cline, Tim Roy, Randall Camp- bell, Chris MauratJi, Mark Collins, Rodney Burns, Glendell Thrasher. Active Membership Promotes Successful Year No major changes took place within the FHA club this year The club status remained all girls The FHA along with other clubs planned the Fall Festival Their candidate in the beauty contest was Miss Harriet McQuaide Degrees are an important item to the mem- bers of FHA because they are proof of leader ship, excellence, and participation. This year to inform the members and help them under- stand degrees, the officers hosted a degree party Winners of State FHA Degrees have the privilege of attending State Convention. Before school started the officers met with Mrs. Crider, the sponsor, and had an executive council meeting. They planned their activities for 1979-80 This helped to get their year started off right Working with the Special Education classes at lohn Adair was the mam project of the year Every Wednesday morning a group of FHA girls volunteered their time to telling or read- ing stories and assisting in any way they could They also sponsored a Halloween and Easter party for them Other projects of the club were sponsoring the first Ice Cream Day at ACHS, donating to the Heart Fund, assisting in the Mark Twain Festival, attending regional meetings, promot- ing National FHA Week, having the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, and having a pizza party. Billy Sexton was elected as FHA sweetheart. Mrs Eulah Helm and Mrs. Beulah Carter were honored as chapter mothers. The club also had candidates in both the football and basketball homecomings The candidates were Tammy Compton for football, and Marian Helm for basketball As a result of an active membership and pre- determined goals the officers felt that the FHA chapter had a very successful year Sophomores. FRONT ROW — Janie Burton, lackie Craves, Shelia Cook, Roxann Burton. SECOND ROW — Marsha Wells, Gina Hedricks, Tricia Jones. BACK ROW — Char- lene Cole, Tammy Carter, Sandra Sinclair, Brenda Jackson, Rhonda Curry, Sherry Simp- kins, Carolyn Jessie, Tammy Knifley. 76 fha Marian Helm, president of the Adair County chapter, distributes membership certificates to new members. Marian has been in FHA for four years and she is the only club member who holds the State Degree. The State Degree is the highest degree one can receive in FHA Juniors: FRONT ROW — |udv Coffey, Cathy Jones SECOND ROW — Jane Pike, Teresa Helm, Vicke Pike, Tammy Hutchison THIRD ROW — Susan Gaskins, Kim Grant, Teresa Wilson FOURTH ROW — Cindv Moore. Gloria Bryant, Lisa Kellner, Tammy Compton, Nancy Curry BACK ROW — Gina Curry, Rita Berry, Debra Corbin, Lisa Harris, leshia lanes 1979-80 FHA Officers President — Marian Helm 1st Vice-President — Harriet McQuaide 2nd Vice-President — Debbie Yarberry Secretary — Teresa Helm Treasurer — Donna Hancock Historian — Cathy )ones Parliamentarian — Roxann Burton Song Leader — joan Gaskins Recreation Leader— Kathy Burton Reporter — jennifer Perkins Honor Roll Chairman — Gina Hedricks Scholarship Chairman — Debra Corbin Sponsor — Mrs. Marsha Grider Seniors: FRONT ROW — Donna Taylor, Lisa Vaughan, Jana Burton, Marian Helm. SECOND ROW — Jennifer Perkins BACK ROW — Holly Harvey, Joan Gaskins, Geneva Brock, Donna Hancock, Harriet McQuaide. Tammy Hutchison and Cindy Moore, junior FHA members, enjoy Christmas goodies at the club's annual Christmas tea. Freshmen FRONT ROW Earlene Browning, Cindy Floyd, Bonnie Knifley. Vickie Reliford SECOND ROW — Angela Franklin, Nancy Piercy THIRD ROW — Karen Streeval, Annette Wheeler. Amy Garrison. FOURTH ROW — Lisa Brock. Rhonda York BACK ROW — Teresa Conover. Tammy Pickett, Cathy Graves. fha 77 To promote the ideas of leader- ship, honesty, and service is the pur pose of the Beta Club. A member of the Beta Club must be a sophomore and have a 93 or better overall grade point average. This was a year of great excitement because ACHS Bela Club presented a candidate for Kentucky Slate Beta President at the Kentucky Beta Con- vention which was held in Louisville at the Galt House. Willis Watts was the candidate, and he used the cam- paign slogan “Plug In Watts For a Powerful President. His speech per- tained to the challenge of the '80's. Willis did not win the election; how- ever, he did place third which he said was certainly an honor. Marian Helm who is also an Adair Beta delivered the invocation for the first general session at the conven- tion. There were 23 Beta members from Adair County attending the convention; this is not including Mrs. Depp (sponsor), Mrs. Marsha Walker (chaperone), and Mr. and Mrs. Al Sul- livan. Mr. Sullivan is Chairman of the Kentucky Beta Club Council. Enrollment was also up this year as the club membership increased from 30 to 49. Money raising projects included selling sour pops, and sponsoring Kiddie Land at the Fall Festival. Betas participated in the Annual Heart Fund Drive by passing a collec- tion blanket at home basketball games, and by establishing a road block. They also donated money to the Stevie Crews Fund. The 1979-80 school year was very special to Mrs. Depp because it marked her 20th year as a Beta Club sponsor or co-sponsor. She com- mented, It's a real pleasure to work with such a fine group of leadership potentials. We try to exemplify the motto, 'Let us lead by serving others.' Mv happiest moments are those when we receive word that a Beta member has been successful in his or her chosen profession. Mrs Doris Depp is the sponsor of the Adair County Beta Club. 1979-80 marked her 20th year as either a Beta sponsor or c n-sponsor Willis Watts was a candidate for State Beta President this year, his campaign manager was I aura Holt A lot of time, money, and prepara- tion from the entire Beta Club went into Wil- lis's campaign i omracu 78 beta Each year the Bela Club oloc ts a srmor bay and a vemor girl to lx Mr and Mrs. Beta Sherry Grant and Mitc hell SkugK' were elected for 1979-80. jennifer Perkins. Vice-President, and Mitchell Skaggs. President, prepare to present now Beta Club members with their memtjership certifi cates FRONT ROW — Cheryl loy. Ruth Hudson. Chris fdwards, Marian Helm (Treasurer) Leslie Shirley (Sec retary). Jennifer Perkins (Vic e Pres- ident). Mitchell Skaggs (President). Teresa Helm, lesa Forsee SECOND ROW — Willis Walts. Leslie Moseley. Donna Atwood, Anian- ette Murphy, Sherry Grant. Alice keen. Ann Baker Jean Royse. Teresa Caldwell. Carla Spires THIRD ROW — Mrs Doris Depp (Sponsor), Todd Livesay. Kevin Ric h. Leslie Keltner. |eff Giles, lamie Harper. Sandra Sin c lair, Sandra Rowe, Shrela Curry, Tarnmv knit ley. Carla St «Rail.Karen Wilson. Malmda I He. Lisa Bradshaw. Tammy Carter.fllen Hancock Mike Webb, lanet Loy. Teresa Rooks. Sharon Waggoner BACK ROW — Randal Murrell. Gary Burton. I aura Holt, Harriet MCQuaide. Eddie Seuterl, Glen McQuaide. Timmy Perkins, left Broc kman Students Find the Keys to Their Careers FRONT ROW — jerry Doss, James Harvey, Kevin Rich, Carla Spires, Jeff Giles, Bob Barnes, Shane Legg, Victor Simpson. SECOND ROW — Clay Martin, Mike Maurath, Doug Neal, Chuck Land, Doug Pyles. Mark Collins. BACK ROW — Richard Edmonds, Ray Martin, Robbie Jones, Pat Winslade, Lynn Benningfield, Barry McKinney, Carl Johnson, Mr. Mike Kimbler. FRONT ROW — Sweetheart Carla Spires, Trea- surer and Secretary Kevin Rich, BACK ROW — Vice-President Eddie Browning and President Bob Barnes. he officers are FRONT ROW — Vice-Presi- ent, Mitzi Rodgers, President, Kim Atwood, ecretary, Marsha Cheatham, Treasurer, Holly larvey. The Key Club, sponsored by Mike Kimbler and Mike Hertinger, is an associate of the Kiwanis Club of Columbia. The members of the Key Club stayed busy by selling candy and working at the Kiwanis pancake fry. Adair County High's Career Club consists of fifty-three sophomores through senior girls. The club is spon- sored by Mrs. Lana Burton. The objects of the club are To develop initiative and leader- ship To inspire appreciation of oppor- tunities offered in a free world To prepare for good citizenship To acquire knowledge of vocations and employment To encourage and aid in job-train- ing and placement FRONT ROW — Marsha Cheatham, Lynne Jones, Kim Atwood, Kathy Sharpe, Rene£ Spires. SECOND ROW — Sherry Grant, Holly Harvey, Sondra Firquin, Rose Willis, Sandra McGaha. THIRD ROW — Sandy Bennett, Joann Grider, Pam Pelston, Cindy Watson, Vicki Pike. FOURTH ROW — Sandra Rowe, Marty Cheatham Wooldridge, Sheila Coop, Ann Baker, Denesa Burton, FIFTH ROW — Becky Sharpe, Leslye Yadon, Tammie Perkins. BACK ROW — Janie Harper, Donna Yates, Les- lie Keltner, Becky Nixon, and Mrs. Lana Burton. RONT ROW — Lydia Hoots, Sondra Ranson, ickie Grant, Holly Edwards, lodie Evans, Che- 1 Gilpin, SECOND ROW — Melissa Mclean. •sa Smith, Cheryl toy, Rene Hatfield. Tammy I'rguson Lee Ann Sandusky, Jenny Keltner, Donna Atwood, Lesa Feese, Pati Sandusky, Alice Keen, Sharon Waggoner, BACK ROW — Carolyn Wheeler, Karen Wilson, Jacqueline Garrett, Mrs. Lana Burton. career club 81 FRONT ROW — Kristi Woodcock, Kay Ram- age, Tammy Sexton, Shaunah Spicer. SECOND ROW — Carla Roy, Donna Smith, Anjanette Murphy, Jennifer Giles, Alice Akin, Geraldine Baker, lisa Grider, Rod Bailey, Connie law- horn. THIRD ROW — Jamie Sparks, Sheri Miller, Rosemary Sexton, Teresa McGaha, Karen Ramage, Sheila Smith, Sandra Sinclair, lean Royse. FOURTH ROW — Ada Burton, Sheila Cook, Donna Harris, Cassondra Murray, Brenda Derman, Sherry Smallwood, Tim Giles! lisa Grider, Becky Staton, Teresa Conover! FIFTH ROW — Roxann Burton, Tammy Collins, Cindy Floyd, Juanita Estes, Rhonda Curry, Dana Smallwood, Jimmy Ellis, Kelvin Bailey, Kathy Williams, Bryan Vance. BACK ROW — Mr louis Haynes, Mr. Joseph Parnell, James Goo- din. The Youth Alive Club is a new and fast growing organization at Adair County High. Although this was the first year for Youth Alive, it started with fifty-two members and gained many more throughout the year. The club meets every Wednesday morning from 7:30 to 8:00 for morn- ing worship and has a regular club meeting in the band room every fourth Wednesday of the month. Members hosted many speakers dur- ing the year and plan Jo sell suckers and use the money raised to buy the statewide Youth Alive t-shirts. The main goal of the organization is to win more people for the Lord jesus Christ. The Youth Alive officers are FRONT ROW — Vice-President Tammy Sexton, President Shau- nah Spicer. BACK ROW — Secretary Kay Ram- age, Treasurer Kristi Woodcock. 82 youth alive Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Growing Stronger In God's Name Our school's FCA organization is a growing and popular club. It was started four years ago by coach Nelson Moore; in the past two years the number of people in the organization has doubled. The promotion of Christian fellowship among our athletes in the school is our main function ' stated President Douglas Campbell. This year the club has become more active than ever with fund-raising projects and speakers. Pictured on the left are the members. FRONT ROW — Douglas Campbell, Becky Nixon, Mike Maurath, Mike Mitchum, Steve Harvey. SECOND ROW — Mark Pickett, Kevin Cole, Lynn Benningfield, Chuck Land, James Harvey. THIRD ROW — Leslie Keltner, Lisa Bailey, Sandra Goode, Lee Ann Harmon, Melisa Handy. FOURTH ROW — David Jones, Rodney Keltner, Steve Morrison, David Coomer, Vince White. FIFTH ROW — Bob Barnes, Lesa Feese, Terry Shirley, Wally Taylor, Brent Yates, Steve Burton. SIXTH ROW — Rosemary Sexton, Jacqueline Garrett, Donna Yates, Jenny Keltner, Steven Skaggs, Terry Withers, Coach Nelson T. Moore. BACK ROW — Bruce Willis, Jennifer Giles, Alice Keen, Les- lye Yadon, Jamie Harper, and Donna Atwood. fca 83 String Is the Thing With Art Students No Stalemates for This Chess Team Most of the Fine Arts members are either in the art of chorus classes, however, there are some students who tom Fine Arts just because they enjoy the fine arts A member must maintain an 85% or above grade point average This hard working club helped sponsor the annual Fall Festival; their beauty contest candidate was lac- quelme Garrett Protects included having speakers at the monthly meetings who told of their occupation or talent, and having Bonnie Sue Daniels and the Lindsey Wilson College Drama Department to present a short skit In November the club sold tewelry and at the December meeting Mrs. Campbell's Choral Group sang Christmas carols Kim Harris represented the club in the football homecoming and was third runner-up loan Gaskins represented Fine Arts in basketball homecoming and she was second runner-up Usually the club would go on trips to museums and art shows, but due to the gasoline shortage they were unable to travel this year The sponsors and officers of the Fine Arts are these Mrs. Henrietta Scott and Mrs Mary E Campbell (sponsors), Gary Williams (President), loan Gaskins (Vice-President), Cindy Hutchison (Secretary). Kathy Williams (Treasurer), and Mike Webb (Sergeant at Arms) To play chess one must have an imagination and the ability to think of most of the moves before play- ing them The chess team elected Chuck Land as their captam and Mr. Carl Arnold is their sponsor Having team tournaments and having quiet, relax mg games of Chess were the only activities of the team Counting the Fine Arts Club's votes for football homecoming queen candidate was a 10b for Mrs Scott. Sponsor, and Gary Williams, President FRONT ROW — Tony Grant, Adam Gentry, Jeff Varberry. SECOND ROW — Glenn McQuaide, Clay Martin, Rodney Keltner, Greg Edwards. THIRD ROW — Jeff Nokes, Zackie Wheat, Quinton Fawbush, Chuck Land, and Howard Conover 84 fine arts, chess The art classes displayed their string art in the lobby for other classmates to view. This work of art was done by Cary Williams Freshmen and Juniors: FRONT ROW — Jenni- fer Yadon, Shelia Stapleton. Cindy Loy, Karen Moore, La Don Bailey, Marsha Spoon, Barry Coomer. SECOND ROW — Rhonda York, Cathy Graves, Annette Wheeler, Darlene Franklin. Ann Cowen, Sharon Conner. Mike Campbell. THIRD ROW — Anita Rowe, Renee Rowe, Carla Arnold, Becky Sharpe, Bridget! Downey, Laura Wmslade, Cheryl Gilpin FOURTH ROW — Joey Curry, Mike Warriner, Leslye Yadon, Lesha Rogers, Junior Campbell, Thomas Wethmgton, Pam Baker. FIFTH ROW — Mike Webb, Judy Coffey, Vicki Pike, Cindy Watson, Cindy Hutchison, Lisa Reliford, Kim Harris. BACK ROW — Teddy Jones, Jeff Pike, Thirza Charles, Janice Bryant, Willis Watts. Sophomores and Seniors: FRONT ROW — Charlotte Moore, Donna Pyles. Beverly Day, Juanita Estes, Sandy Grant, Loretta White, Hen- rietta Scott. SECOND ROW — Jacqueline Gar- rett, Carolyn Jessie. Deborah Bingham, Casson- dra Murray, Brenda Taylor, Janie Burton, Judy Hale. THIRD ROW — Kim Sharpe, Gerri Baker, Kathy Williams, Roxann Burton. Gina Hedricks, Teresa McGaha, Holly Edwards. FOURTH ROW — Richard Edmonds, Pati Sandusky, Denise Patton, Sharon McGovern, lerry Doss, Tammy Ferguson, Rene Hatfield, Cathy Baker FIFTH ROW — Ray Martin. Lynn Bemngfield, Carl Johnson, Barry McKinney, Kerry Grant, Bryan Vance, Rod Bailey, Greg Jessie. SIXTH ROW — Robbie Jones, Tish Harden. Pat Win- slade, Kay Moore, Ann Powell, Mitchell Skaggs BACK ROW — Gary Williams, Carla Stigall. Kelvin Bailey. fine arts, chess 85 The library club is made up of five different kinds of committees: book, social, scrapbook, publicity, and bul- letin board committee. Their motto is “Read today, think tomorrow. The main purpose of the club is to learn efficient techniques about library work. The 28 members work different periods for the sponsors Mrs. Coa Jane Phipps and Mrs. )ean McLean. The science club has had speakers this year relating to science fields. The science club deals with other people's professions that relate to science. The purpose of this club is to give members ideas about what pro- fession to choose later in life. The sponsors of the science club are Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hadley. Clubs Help Determine Profession Library Club Members: Teresa Rooks. Lisa Hadley, Earline Browning. Teddy lohnson, Debbie Yarberry, Sharon Adams, Patty Bur- ton. Gevena Brock, Brenda Taylor, Sandra Burton, Tammy Knifley, Becky Mitchum. Twila Sinclair, lanice Campbell, Lisa Turner, lame Burton, Sue Cape. Shiela Ford, Cheryl Hadley, Tricia lones, Shiela George. Angela Corbin, Tamara Lacy, Vonda Lewis. Mrs Phipps, Cathy Baker, Marsha Wells, Chris- tine Withers. Lisa Bradshaw 86 library — science FRONT ROW Jeff Giles, Becky Nixon, Kevin Rich, Sherry Grant, Doug Neal, Lesa Forsee, Allen Grider SECOND ROW Donna Yates, Kim Atwood. Sheila Coop. Leslie Keltner, lanet Loy, Leslie Shirley, Kathy Sharpe BACK ROW: lames Harvey, lamie Harper. Bob Barnes. Marty Cheat ham, Tammie Perkins, Rose Willis, Mr and Mrs. Phillip Hadley FRONT ROW: Lesa Feese, Doug Pyles. Sharon Waggoner, Anjanette Murphy, Karen Ramage, lisa Smith, Cheryl Loy. SECOND ROW Lvdia Hoots. Lee Ann Sandusky, Alice Keen, |enny Kellner. Donna Atwood, Teddy lohnson. Lee Ann Harmon THIRD ROW: Vitki Grant. Son dra Ranson, Karen Wilson, Leslie Moseley, Ginger Brock, Angie Corbin, lisa Handy. Gary Burton. FOURTH ROW Melodie Cascone. Sheila Forsee, Sherry Miller, lamie Sparks. Danny Pyles, Twyla Burton. Rosemary Sexton, Pam Hardee. Mrs Alice Hadley science 8 Cleo Shively is thoroughly engrossed in her students' discussion of World Geography. Using the overhead projector, Mrs. Hancock writes the next day's assignment for her Gen- eral Math I class. Coach Nelson Moore's food doesn't have to be Campbell's soup to be Mm,mm, good! 88 Academics academics 'j One change that affected the Class of '83 was Civics being required for graduation. This meant that two social studies classes were required, American history and now civics. Other social studies classes were electives. Doing their student teaching here were Pat Collins, assisting Mrs. Hilda Legg and Rito Campbell, assisting Mrs. Pat Vaughan Absent from the teaching staff at ACHS in '79- 80 was Mrs. Emma Woody. Mrs. Woody had open-heart surgery in the )ewish Hospital in Louisville and is recovering at home. Miss )udy Harden replaced her for the year. Coaches Greg Bardin and Jane Sapp encour- aged the Lady Indians toward one of their many victories during the '79-'80 season. Mrs. Feese hands out forms to students in her co-op class. Keeping busy with one of her never-ending librarian tasks. Mrs. Phipps works on book orders for the new year ________J academics 89 Leadership, Friendship And Work Abound Board of Education — George Webb. Chester Humphress. Albert Gibson, Rabon Burton, Superintendent — All Sullivan, and Sammy Wilson Principal — Mr. Harry toy 90 staff To be a leader takes hard work and a lot of patience. Mr. Harry Loy, Prin- cipal, Mr. Jeff Scott, Vice-Principal, and Mrs. Ruby Roach, Counselor, have been leaders as well as friends to the many students who talk with them each day. They are helpful and understanding when dealing with student problems. Long hours, the daily problems, and taking care of records leave little time in their schedules for relaxation. The Board of Education with its six members face many difficult and important decisions since the final decision concerning the school's welfare comes from them. The mem- bers of the board include Superin- tendent Al Sullivan, Chairman of the Board Albert Gibson, Vice-Chairman Rabon Burton, George Webb, Sammy Wilson, and Chester Humphress. Vice-Principal, Mr left Scott In a rare moment of relaxation, Mr. leffrev Counselor, Mrs. Rudy Roach Scott enjoys an ice cream sandwich furnished by FHA on Ice Cream Day. staff 91 Latin I Hazel Kerbow Hubert Edwards Basic English I and II Athletic Director 92 english Advanced English I Advanced and Basic English III Elizabeth Webb Fred Blair Advanced and Basic English II Advanced and Basic English III Drill Team Sponsor Judie Alley I i t Doris Depp Basic English IV Beta Club Sponsor Advanced and Basic English IV journalism Betty Jean Moseley Judy Hardin German I and II Basic English II English Encourages Creativity, Ideas The English department is basically concerned with helping students communicate well with other people and absorb ideas communicated to them by other people. These communications may come through person-to- person conversation, group conversation, books, newspapers, radio, television, or movies. For communication to be effective, students need to constantly be improving their skills in speaking, writing, listening, reading, and understanding what is read. The English department is the largest in the school, and this year it stretched to touch upon interests of almost every student. Grammar was an important fundamental taught in English, but it is only part of a large, active department. Though four years of English are mandatory, the students have a large choice of courses which particularly interest and meet the needs of that individual. Merely having good courses is not enough to have a good English department: good teachers provide the guidance needed to help the students learn all they can. ACHS teachers have the academic background to be able to know what to teach, and the understanding to know how to teach with a personal touch. english 93 Phillip Hadley Biology Science Club Sponsor 94 math and science Advanced Math General Math II Introduction to Chemistry and Physics Mike Campbell Algebra I General Math II Algebra I Algebra II Fundamentals of Arithmetic William Feese Alice Hadley Anatomy and Physiology Biology Science Club Sponsor Carolyn Hancock Warren Webb Biology Algebra I fundamentals of Arithmetic General Math I Lana Burton Chemistry Advanced Chemistry Earth Science Introduction to Chemistry and Physics Chess Club Sponsor Carl Arnold Math and Science — Keys to the Future Steve Cheatham Marsha Walker General Math I Plane Geometry The math and science department is composed of ten teachers this year. The science courses range from general science, a basic course, to a more advanced chemistry class. The math courses range from fundamentals of arithmetic to advanced mathematics, which deals in such areas as analytical geometry and trigonometry. Two credits in both math and science are required for the student to graduate. All the present teachers were here last year with the exception of Mrs. Marsha Walker, who was on leave of absence last year. Upon returning, she is teaching plane geometry and General Math I. Mrs. Walker stated about coming back, I enjoyed my year out of the classroom, but missed seeing the faculty and students every day. During the year I worked two or three days a week at our real estate office and acquired my real estate broker's license. It was a change for me but I am glad to be back.” An innovation in the science department this year is the division of the Introduction to Chemistry and Physics class into two classes with two teachers. Mr. Mike Campbell teaches physics and Mr. Carl Arnold teaches chemistry. At the beginning of the second semester, Mr. Campbell's class becomes Mr. Arnold's and vice versa. Mrs. Lana Burton was on leave for two months in order to have her baby, Wesley Stephen. Mrs. Ethel Scott substituted for Mrs. Burton while she was off. math and science 95 General Science Cleo Shively World Geography, Cheerleader Sponsor % social studies American History, Key Club Sponsor Mike Kimbler Bible History, Migrant Worker, Youth Alive Sponsor American History, Youth Alive Sponsor Lewis Haynes Joseph Parnell Civics, Psychology Sociology Hilda Legg T. P. Scott Civics, World Geography, Migrant Worker They Liven Up a Dull Subject When students first think of social studies they think of long, hard, boring classes, but the social studies teachers at ACHS make history classes interesting and fun. Many students even take more than the two social studies subjects which are required. Beginning this year, freshmen are required to have civics upon graduation. American History is still a junior requirement. Besides these, Bible History, World Geography, and Psychology Sociology are other electives students may choose from. In the various classes offered, one can learn things from the past to the present. To gain an understanding of our judicial system, Mr. KimbleCs American History classes conducted simulated court sessions while studying the U.S. Constitution. The judge, jury, attorneys, and witnesses chosen from the class, performed their duties as if it were a realistic court case. Under the supervision of Mrs. Legg, Mrs. Pat Collins did her student teaching in civics and sociology. She was able to learn such things as using audio visual aids and doing group work during her eight weeks of teaching. social studies 97 Back space. Type over, and Give an Account of Your Short- handed Business! Through all the erasure holes in typing paper and miscalculated accounting, students find the busi- ness department very helpful. Such business courses as Accounting, Typ- ing I and II, Shorthand I and II, and Business Law are very essential whether a student plans to attend a college and major in business, or if he just needs a few basic business skills. Students taking business courses are eligible for Co-op which enables them to work in local businesses dur- ing school hours to receive wages The Business Law and Shorthand II classes put their business skills to work by attending court sessions in Columbia. The Office-Practice class, which is taught by Mrs. )oyce Dur- ham, explored the data processing center at Western Kentucky Univer- sity. Having bake sales, and selling such items as candy bars and Christmas wrapping paper made it possible for them to purchase new calculators, transcribing machines and IBM Selectric II typewriters for the busi- ness rooms. Being one of our most patient and dedicated teachers, Mrs. Pearl Vau- ghan (as a resource teacher for exceptional students) helps 23 stu- dents with reading and learning problems. The librarians, Mrs. Coa )ane Phipps and Mrs. lean McLean, aid students in planning various research projects and in finding that great book to read. Business English and Law Secretarial Procedures Typing II FBL A Sponsor Typing I Joyce Durham Pearl Vaughan Head of Resource Room for Exceptional Students Jeanetta Webb Jean McLean Librarian Library Club Sponsor 98 business and resources Typing I Accounting Typing II Office Practice Co-op Ramona Barbee Coa Jane Phipps Librarian Library Club Sponsor Betty Sue Feese Pat Vaughan Shorthand I Shorthand II General Business business 99 Assistant Ciris' Basketball Coach Girls' Cross Country Health and P.E. Jane Sapp Glynn Nixon Cross Country Coach Basketball Coach Golf Health and P.E. Pep Club Sponsor Girls' Basketball Coach Freshman Boys' Basketball Coach Track Basic English I Gregg Bardin Mike Heninger Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach Civics Fans Ignore Them When They're Winning; Yell at Them When They're Losing Nobody notices them when the Indians win, but everybody yells at them when the Indians lose. These poor people who are always in the limelight, especially when defeated, lose much sleep at night over such things as the reason the game was won or lost and finding ways to better the plays. Who are these people? Why, coaches, of course. Every coach at ACHS serves an important function, whether he or she is the athletic director or just an assistant coach. The athletic director makes the big decisions at the top, but even the assistant coaches make decisions that ultimately affect the outcome of an individual game or season. Although coaches have a reputation for being tough, their practice drills always seem to pay off when game time rolls around and a winning season is ahead. coaches 101 Football Coach Assistant Boys' Basketball Tennis Nelson Moore Agriculture I and III FPA Sponsor Sammy Baker Marsha Grider Family Living Home Economics I and II FHA Sponsor Drivers' Education Ralph McQueary Dan Harris Band Chorus Fine Arts Club Sponsor Mary Campbell Norman Grant Agriculture II and IV FFA Sponsor Art I. II, and III fine Arts Club Sponsor Henrietta Scott The Choice Is Yours Band, chorus, and art teach a skill to be used for pleasure or occupation. Traffic safety and home economics classes develop skills in these two areas and in agriculture an occupation is taught. Art class is designed for the study of drawing techniques from still life to figure drawing. A display of work from all art classes in the school lobby was shown on Parent Visitation Day in March. In May there was the Annual Spring Art Show in the gymnasium with a showing of art work of the 1979-1980 school year. Agriculture classes are designed to teach students a vocation or occupation in order that they can earn a living and be self-supporting. During the first semester the drivers' education classes drove a 1979 Chrysler New Yorker to improve their driving skills. In lanuary the new semester started and the drivers' education classes received another new car — this time a 1980 Dodge Diplomat. Both cars were donated by G G Motors of Columbia, Kentucky. Chorus is taught to help students develop their talent in vocal music. In December the chorus classes combined and presented a medley of Christmas carols. Home Economics classes teach students personal development, family relations, child care and development, foods and cooking, and fabrics and sewing. During the first semester the home economics classes sold cookbooks to raise money to purchase a microwave oven. The band brought home many first place trophies. Two of these contests were the Kentucky State Fair and the Kentucky Invitational. electives 103 Taking Care Of Business The office secretaries take care of most of the paper work, keeping books, and other important tasks. To help the secretaries throughout the school year, students work in the office and collect absentee cards and run other errands. The office has taken on a new look over the summer. A fresh coat of paint, new curtains, plush carpet, and modern furniture have given a new, pleasant atmosphere for working. The maintenance and cafeteria staffs are in charge of keeping the school clean and preparing breakfast and lunches. Cooking and cleaning for over 880 students is not an easy job. Secretary — linda Vaughn Secretary — Anita Stotts 104 secretaries Cooks — Joan Wheeler, Edna Kellner, Mane Pritchard, Wilma Marshall, Alma Garmon. Eva Adamson, Vernell Stolls, luanita Warren, Clau- die Bragg, and Elma Smith Mrs. Judy Alley portrays wife in the Thanks- giving play presented by her second period Advanced English III Class. By the expression on his face Tim Giles seems to be enjoying anatomy class. Demonstrating his talent of singing and play- ing the guitar to Mr Campbell's General Math II class is Michael Campbell. 106 classes classes In the tinal six weeks of the previous year a new system of grading was pul into offeci l e ause of ihe many absentees. At the Ix’ginning of this year this' method was used again, and increased attend- am e. According to this system any stu- dent who attended every (Jay of s hoot in a single� six-weeks received an extra 10°o added to his tinal six-weeks grade . The method was used for the first two six weeks of this year. Even though it had advantage's, the system was discontinued the third six weeks because of various arguments against it. Also the Introduc tion to Chemistry and Physic s c lasses were switched at the end ot the semester. Mr Mic heal Camplx'll teaches Physics and Mr. Carl Arnold teaches Chemistry the beginning of second semester Mr. Campbell and Mr. Arnold switc hed c lasses. They taught the same class, but the students were taught both Chemistry and Physics. Karen Ramage along with 26 other students takes geometry in preparation for college Discussing past as well as future events during homeroom are lamce Campbell and lanice Bryant. Using the hall for a t ookkeeping make-up test seems preferable to Wally Taylor. _______y classes 107 Kevin Rich Elected this year to represent our Mr. A Kevin commented on running for cross coun- try, I don't really know anybody who would want to run four or five miles every day except for the competition. After I got started, I couldn't quit. It grows on you and I had some of the best times of my life when we won the school as Mr. ACHS is Kevin Rich. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rich. Kevin has been very active in extracur- ricular activities while attending high school. Some of the clubs of which he is a member are the Science Club, FCA, Key Club, and Beta Club. Kevin is also quite an athlete. He is on the cross country team, baseball team, was on the freshman and |V basketball teams for two years. His future plans are to attend the Uni- versity of Kentucky where he will major in business and minor in mathematics. Kevin's greatest achievement was mak- ing 28 on tne ACT and finishing in the top ten at the regional cross country meet last year. Some of his favorite things are black cherry ice cream, the song Freebird, his 1955 Chevrolet truck, and eating at the Red Lobster. His favorite pastime is goofing off The privilege of riding in many of the down- town parades was only a small part of repre- senting our school for Leslie and Kevin. 108 mr. achs Miss ACHS Leslie commented on being in the band, I've had some of the very best times of my life while being on band trips and I'll never forget them. Leslie Shirley Leslie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Shirley of Columbia. Besides being Miss ACHS, Leslie is an active member of the Pep Club, Beta Club of which she is treasurer, Sci- ence Club, band, and track team. After graduating Leslie is planning to attend Western Kentucky Univer- sity where she will major in Physical Therapy. Leslie's favorite movie is Smoky and the Bandit and her favorite food is watermelon. The best gift Leslie ever received was a white coat with brown spots on it. She said, I loved it, and I got it for Christmas. Leslie said being selected Miss ACHS was probably one of the big- gest honors she will ever receive. Kevin maintained a 98.7 average, and Leslie a 97.6 average allowing them both to be mem- bers of the Beta Club. Here Leslie presents the Beta emblem to Kevin during the induction service. miss achs 109 MR. and MISS SENIOR Mr. Senior, Jeff Giles, is a member of the Pep, Key, Science, FCA, and Beta Clubs Some of Jeff's favorite things are hamburgers, summer, the color blue, and song — 'BABE ' Jeff said the greatest thing that ever happened to him was when he scored the winning run in the District Baseball Tournament. Jeff's most embarrassing experi- ence was at Beta convention this past year. A girl, whose name he will not mention, opened the door to his room while ne was pretending to be in a nudist camp. After graduation Jeff plans to attend the University of Kentucky and major in Business Administration and then attend law school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Giles. left is very active in many sports. Offensive halfback and defensive halfback were his posi- tions on the Indian s football team. In the spring Jeff plays baseball Miss Senior, |anet Loy, is a member of the Pep, Fine Arts, and Career Clubs. Janet said, My favorite season is winter because I like to play in the snow! Some of janet's other favor- ites are the song — Makin' It, hot Being field commander of the band requires much of Janet's spare time. A great deal of work, concentration, and practice are required to fill this position fudge cake, and the movie — Foul Play. lane! has future plans of attending the University of Kentucky. There she is going to major in chemistry and someday graduate from medical school. She said, I've had a pretty rough senior year since my uncle is princi- pal. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby W. Loy. 110 mr. and miss senior SENIOR SPONSORS: Emma Woody, |udy Har- din, T. P Scott, Joseph Parnell, Warren Webb, Fred Blair, lana Burton. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President — Billy Sexton, Vice President — Timmy Akin, Secre- tary — Kim Atwood. Treasurer — Leslie Shirley We Are Mighty, We Are Greaty, Yes, We Are The Class of Eighty Being a senior is not just breathing a sigh of relief at the thought that high school is almost over, it is also a sentimental look at four memorable years. There was a time when we as freshmen thought we would never be seniors and now the year which stood so far away is here. As the first graduating class of the '80's, we must lead the way as the world faces the challenges of this new decade. We never thought of such a chal- lenge when we were freshmen. Hav- ing a place to sit on the stage during lunch and getting to leave early were the only challenges which concerned us then. The sophomore year was a year of planning. What would we do for a prom next year? With the help of six great sponsors we made it through candy and ink pen sales. The prom would go on! Spring came and the chance to spend the profits made from sopho- more sales was laid before us. It had to be the greatest prom ever. Shar- ing the Night Together” was the theme selected and, thus, we set about turning the old solid gymna- sium into the greatest dance floor in the county. Work was completed and another highlight of four precious years had slipped by. August 14 ended the summer of '79 and proclaimed each of us officially a senior. We are mighty, we are greaty! had at last fulfilled its origi- nal meaning. And what a class we were! As individuals we were special, but as a graduating class we were unique. Each of us will soon go our separate ways; however, a small part of us will always belong to the spon- sors, faculty, and student body who helped to remind us that we are a part of the ongoing traditions and contributions of ACHS to the county, state, and nation. — Marian Helm seniors 111 Sunset lames Absher Sharon Adams Timothy Mitchell Akin )erry Arnold Kim Atwood 112 seniors 'Tvvas in the evening about six or nigh, 11 hanced to gaze at the western sky. The sight I saw is scarce beheld And left me awed and forced to tell Lest this beautiful wonder cease And never more a mortal please. The colors there were oh so rare, I had to stop to sit and stare At all the different colors made There on the far horizon displayed As if some magic power did blend And form a mural destined to end. No finer sight is e'er manifest, Than the sun as it settles down to rest Behind the horizon there to stay Till tomorrow comes another day, Still yet another day to end And bring this wonder once again. Lesa Forsee Kelvin Bailey Troy Beard Valeria S. Baull Sandra). Bell Billy Berry Sharon Blackwell Robin Blair Mark Bradshaw Geneva Brock Eddie Browning Mike Bryant Sandra Dean Burbridge Eddie Dean Burton lana Lynn Burton Kathy Burton Patty Burton Rebecca lean Burton Timmy Burton Carolyn Caldwell Terry Caldwell seniors 113 Marsha Cheatham Billy Lee Collins lerry Wayne Collins Mark Collins LeLetha Darlene Conover Donna K. Coomer Janice Coomer Tony Corbin Sylvia Crockett Randy Cundiff Steven Curry ludy Dickson Donna Dowell It kinda makes you feel important, and it kinda makes you feel sad because you will be leaving your friends. Donna Hancock It doesn't feel any dif- ferent from any other year. Judy Dickson 114 seniors Edward Edringlon Chris Edwards Tommy Edwards Sondra Firquin The teenage years are a time for fun! Not a time to spend with only one, Don't sit and wish your days away 'Cause soon you'll wish they were back to stay. College days are at your door. This is the time you've always dreamed for You look around, your friends are gone You see you are really on your own. Crowing up all seems so slow You don't really know which way to go. All at once you're twenty-one at last! The good times just seemed to fly right past. Anita Eloyd Donna Yates seniors 115 It's More Than a Little Red Truck! When a truck painted bright searching for a truck, candy-apple red whizzes around the Most trucks of the type |ohn square in Columbia, most people wanted were fairly extinct and so the know that it is lohn Tupman, the son finding of such a truck was a great of Mr. and Mrs. (ames I). Tupman in task. Finally, after many weeks of his brightly restored 1954 pick-up. searching, john found the perfect Some people like the newly styled truck to work on. His dad thought it cars and trucks such as Thunderbirds, was too battered; however, it was Camaros, and 4-wheel drives; how- only $100 so they decided he could ever, lohn prefers his red truck. Why? not lose much. It is probably because of the work After about a year's work and and money that were put into the worry, )ohn had the truck in tip-top transformation of an old garbage shape. He really likes it now and says can truck into an eye catching vehi- he will never sell, lohn's truck has not cle. only caught the eyes of young people lohn had just got his license and, of but the older generation as well, course, like every other teenager After graduating lohn plans to go needed a set of wheels. He and his into body work on cars, possibly with friend looked through car magazines, his dad, who is an auto mechanic, and lohn finally decided that what he lohn said he really owes much to really wanted was an old model his dad who was a tremendous help truck. He and his father began with this super vehicle. 116 seniors Felicia Fudge Faylene Gadberry loan Gaskins Sheila George Jeff Giles Cynthia Goode James E. Goodin Sheila Goodin Sheila Grant Sherry Grant Timothy L. Green Ricky Groves Jimmy Hall Donna Hancock Nancy Hancock Letitia Harden Tammy Harper Holly Harvey Gary Hatcher Wanda Hatcher Marian Helm lane! Holmes Kathy Hoots Ruth Ann Hudson Tammy Huff seniors 117 fj John K. Humkey David Irvin Lynne Jones Robbie (ones Paulette Kerns Ricky Dale Lee Shane F. Legg Cindi Long lanet Loy Shirley McClister Sandra Lee McGaha Debbie McLean Harriet McQuaide Kim Meyer Robin Montgomery Kay Moore Robert Morgan Sylvan S. Murrell Leon F. Neat Stevie Parson Phyllis Payne lennifer Perkins Timmy Perkins |o Ann Petty Richard Piercy 118 seniors Joan Writes to Portray Feelings loan Gaskins has a special talent One pattern or style loan usually for creative writing. She attended follows is to start her poemsjyith lis- —v Berea College this past summer and ten or some word to get the reader's though her assignments were some- attention. times tough, she learned a lot from In the future loan wishes to write a them. true story about a woman she has The only person she writes for is worked for. herself. Late at night seems to be the She's not sure yet whether or not best time for writing, but if some- she will attend college or what her thing influences her to write, then it career will be. She only wants to do doesn't matter where or what time. what the Lord would have her to do. seniors 119 Ann Powell Kenny W. Powell Becky Pyles Ardie Kay Ramage She Doesn't Mind Getting The Whether you all il a talent or “just some thing different most of the senior class agreed that Lynne Jones has certainly earned her spot among unique people of the 1980 gradualingclass. Lynne, the 17 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Paul Barry Jones, began showing dairy cattle at the Adair County Fair when she was seven years old. Now. ten years later, Lynne is still going strong. When asked why she showed cattle, Lynne replied, I really like to be around the animals. However, Lynpe'S mother said that her brother, Barry, showed cattle and Lynne was and is still somewhat determined to follow in “big brother's tracks. Lynne and her family live on a 185 acre dairy farm in Adair County. The name of their farm is “Ann-Bar-Lyn which represents the names of each of the three children, Leslie Ann, Barry, and Lynne. Lynne owns five cows of her own; however, she shows from the entire family herd of Hoi- steins. She has participated in 100 or more shows during the past ten years, and she plans to continue showing for two or three more years. Her future educational plans are to attend Lindsey Wilson College and major in business. The greatest disappointment Lynne has faced while showing cattle was this past year when she missed the Commissioners' Award, which is a Showmanship Award, at the State Fair by one point, something her brother had accomplished the preceding year. On the other hand, her greatest achieve- ment was when she won both Junior and Sen- ior Showmanship Awards at the State Fair in 1978. This was very unusual and requires a great deal of work, concentration, and prepa- ration. Lynne's parents commented on her showing ability, Lynne is very observant and consider- ate. and never acts like she is the only show- man being viewed by the judge. Anyone would surely agree that Lynne has got what it takes to be a top cattle showman; neverthe- less, she credits much of her success to her brother and grandfather. Through the shows, and shows, and more shows, Lynne and Barry have collected over bOO trophies and blue ribbons. Lynne says, I certainly don't mind getting the BLUES. Archie Dale Redmon Michael Redmon Robbin Ray Redmon Kevin Rich lames Roberts lane Rogers Dwight Roy Timmy Royse Melanie Sanders |ohn Sandusky Billy Sexton Kathy Sharpe Leslie Shirley Barbara Sine lair Mitchell Skaggs Greg Smith seniors 121 Joseph Smith Darrell Sneed Garth Antone Sparks Carla Spires Renee Spires Glenna Stanton Becky Staton Carla Stigall Clifton Taylor Donna Doss Taylor |ohn Tupman Danny Lee Turner Timmy Elmo Wethington Gary Williams Rose Willis Wendell Wilson 122 seniors Beverly Winfrey Pal Winslade Debbie Yarberry Teresa Young Humkey Is The Haijt of All Radio Operators! During our survey to find seniors with tal- ents, John Humkey was justly claimed a very unique person He is one of only 21 ham oper ators in Adair County Having little knowledge of such an unusual hobby we decided to let John tell his own story I have always been interested in electronics and radios and how they work In February of 1977, I began hunting around for a class in amateur radio I soon found a novice class for the beginner's license being held at the Adair County Rescue Squad Building The class started around April of 1977, and was over by about the second week in July. Out of the seven people in the class, five passed This class taught me that amateur radio is not just a hobby but an organization of people con- stantly discovering new means of communica tion and updating old ones I learned that in many instances (especially in foreign coun tries) during a disaster, amateur radio is the only means of communication to someone who can help I have been sending and receiving messages around the country I received a 10-10 Award for contacting ten other people in the 10-10 Club I also received an award for successfully passing the novice class license test. In Janu- ary, 1978, I upgraded my license to General so that I am no longer restricted to using Morse Code With a General Class License I am authorized to send and receive radio transmis- sions in voice, Morse Code, radio teletype, and television I am also eligible to talk through some satellites and bounce signals off the moon I became a radio amateur for the fun of talk ing to people in foreign countries But. I learned that the real fun is helping pass mes- sages during an emergency and experimenting on new and better communication methods I plan on becoming an Electrical Engineer I also plan on upgrading my license in future years seniors 123 Class of '81 Chooses Most Popular Couple lamie Harper, voted Miss Junior of 1979-80, is a member of the Beta, Career, Pep, and Science Clubs. She enjoys all sports, but swimming and diving are her favorites. Her favorite season is summer. During that time, she works at the city swimming pool, lamie hasn't decided upon a career yet, but she plans to attend the University of Kentucky after graduating from high school, lamie said that the greatest improvement for the high school would be to build a new one. Her hardest subject has been Algebra II. The saddest thing that ever happened to lamie was when her dog Muffin fell off a bluff and died. lamie stated about the gasoline situation, “I think we should all ride horses. She also said that if she could have one wish, it would be for more wishes. Bob Barnes, chosen Mr. junior, is a member of the FCA, Key, Pep, and Science Clubs. He enjoys all sports and hunting, and he works at Barnes' Milling Company part-tkne. Bob said his favorite year of school was his junior year because he got to do more. Bob plans to attend the University of Kentucky after graduation and enroll in Air Force ROTC. His most difficult subject was, like lamie's. Algebra II. Bob believes that the greatest improvement at the high school would be more student participation in keeping the school clean. Bob said that the saddest times of his life are when disaster befalls his high school friends. Concerning the gasoline situation. Bob said he had the problem figured out with a car he invented that required little energy at all. He asked Mr. Arnold if it'd work, but Mr. Arnold grinned and probably went off and laughed to himself, commented Bob. Bob said that if he were granted one wish, he would wish for peace among all countries. 124 juniors Bob Barnes and Jamie Harper The juniors of 1980 did what juniors have done for years. They received their class rings, planned the prom, and gained the privilege of finally becoming an upperclassman. The juniors excelled in many school-related activities as was proved by the school sports program and academic areas. Sponsors of the junior class were Carl Arnold, Ramona Barbee, Doris Depp, William Feese, Alice Hadley, Mike Kimbler, and Cleo Shively. Officers were President, Bob Barnes; Vice-President, Mitzi Rodgers; Secretary, jamie Harper; and Treasurer, Tammy Sexton. Paul Abell Diane Andrew Kenny Arnold Mark Ballou Todd Ballou Bob Barnes Hollan Beard, |r. Linda Bearden jimmy Bell Mary Bennett Sandy Bennett Wayne Berberich Rita Berry Ricky Blankenship Beverly Bradshaw Keenan Bridgewater Mark Bright Connie Brockman W. T. Brown Barbara Bryant Gloria Bryant Janice Bryant Becky Burton Denesa Burton juniors 125 Doug Burton Lisa Burton Mark A. Burton Marty Burton Richard Lee Burton )oey Caldwell Doug Campbell lanice Campbell Tony Cape Darrell Carter Preston Chapman Thirza Charles Marty Cheatham Jeff Claywell Rollin Claywell Diane Coffey Judy Coffey Steve Coffey Steve Coffey Jeffrey Collins Tammy Compton Sheila Coop Becky Corbin Debra Corbin Randy Crawhorn Gina Curry Jada Curry Mary Anna Curry Nancy Curry Gary Day Judy Derman Cindy Drake 126 juniors Juniors: Proud Upperclassmen Craig lasley tries to impress Mr Nixon with his ball-handling ability. Wayne Dulworth leff Dunbar Malinda Dye limmy Ellis Lesa Forsee Randy Forsee Billy Franklin Max Froedge Danny Fudge Susan Gaskins Tim Giles Zilpha Giles Margo Grady Gina Grant Kim Grant |oey Graves Allen Grider Ioann Grider Timmy Groves Mark Hale Ollie Hale Robert Hancock Glen Hardee Debbie Harmon Jamie Harper Kim Harris Lisa Harris Thelma Harris lames Harvey Steve Harvey juniors 127 Della Helm Teresa Helm Kevin Hicks Laura Holt Anita Huddleston Ricardo Hughes Cindy Hutchison Tammy Hutchison Leshia lanes Wendell lessie Cathy lones Herman (ones Peggylones Teddy (ones Thomas )udd Sammy Kassem Patricia Keith Leslie Kellner Lisa Keltner Ric hie Keltner Steven Keltner Dennis Kemp Steve Kerns Doug Kimbler left Knifley loe Knifley Leslie Land Juniors Excel in Many Areas 128 i juniors ■uck land has an after school job but can CS find the time to shoot a game of pool. Timmy Groves looks over his schedule at the beginning of school. He is in Mr Arnold's homeroom which was in the lunchroom. Craig Lasley Til ford Loy joe McKinley Glenn McQuaide john David McQuearv Mike Maurath Mike Mite hum Cindy Moore Mike Moore Shane Moore Sherrie Moss Randal K. Murrell Doug Neal Becky Nixon Donald Owens Lonnie Page led Parnell lames Paflen juniors 129 Debbie Pelston Pam Pelston David Pendleton Tammie Perkins lane Pike Jeff Pike Vicki Pike Charles Powell Lisa Reliford Patricia Roach Mitzi Rodgers Teresa Rooks Sandra Rowe Terry Rowe Gregory Roy lean Royse Marc Scott Tammy Sexton Becky Sharpe Robby Shelton Terry Shirley Tammy Simpson Phillip Sistrunk Charles E. Smith Kenny Smith Susan Smith Patricia Sneed T ony Sneed Shaunah Spicer Alisa Stotts Penny Stotts Michael laylor Wally Taylor Randy Tiller Regina Tiller Edgar Allan Trent Mark Turner Beverly Upchurch Alan VanArsdale Cindy Watson Willis Watts Mike Webb 130 juniors 206 Juniors Make Up Class of '81 Tammy Hutchison uses her (ree time during Mrs. Hadley's anatomy class to study a shorthand assignment Connie Welhinglon Regina Weihmglon Thomas Welhinglon Jeannie Wheeler Troy While Jeffery Willis Teresa Wilson Timmy Wilson Jackie Wisdom Christine Withers Larry Wool ridge Ronnie Woolridge Leslve Yadon Donna Yales Pictured Late Ann Baker Pam Baker Mark Blakeman Beverly Cowan Steve Kimhler Tamara lac v non ana miss sophomore [he class of '82 elected Dwayne lessie and Jacqueline Garrett Mr. and Miss Sophomore. Dwayne lessie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie lessie. He plays on the Indi- ans' junior varsity basketball team The greatest thing thaV'has ever hap- pened to him is that he made the high school basketball team His hobbies are playing sports, collect- ing Indian artifacts, and going hunting or fishing His favorite group is the Oak- ridge Boys; his favorite song, Lonesome Losers. Finishing high school is the most important thing in Dwayne's lire. After graduating in '82 he plans to go to college and major in history If he doesn't go to college he is going to get a |ob. Dwayne lessie. a sophomore guard plavs in the iumor varsity game against Gamaliel. and a man ran over it with a plow and it was chopped to pieces It didn't die when he first did it. It came back to the house and lay behind a building for days before we found it. It was iust barely alive when we found it. My dad killed it bee ause it was in so much pain. The greatest thing that has ever hap- pened to her was when she ran in the state cross country meet. Burt Reynolds and Barbara Streisand are her favorite actor and jctresv Shi thinks Burl Reynolds is good looking. When she graduates in '82, she would like to become an airline stewardess. Jacqueline Garrett decides to get her Biology book since Mr. Hadley doesn't like for her to forget it. Jacqueline Garrett, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrett, is an active mem- ber of the Fine Arts, Pep, and Career Clubs Her hobbies are Swimming, skiing, and running She said the saddest thing that ever happened to her was when her cat was killed. She said, It was lying in this field 132 mr. and miss sophomore £tass of '82 Take-Up Dues As with almost everything, there are advantages and disadvantages to being a sophomore Sophomores know th in,v hers, their way around school anti are familiar with the usual daily routine, tven though sopho- mores aren't upperclassmen, they still ran look forward to such things as c lass rings, the prom, and graduation. This year the� sophomore class worked hard scholastically and par- ticipated in many extracurncular ac tivilies. To raise money, the c las' of '82 took up lass dues. Sophomore c lass otlii ers — Charlene Cote, treasurer. Donna Alwoorl. President Karen Wilson, Sei retars, anil Brent Vales, Vice Presi Terry Alexander Marta Ameri Donna Atwood Rod Bailev Cathv Baker Cerri Baker Kenneth Bell Cindy Bennett Lynn Benningfield Deborah Bingham Tracy Blair Lisa Bradshaw Darry Bragg Ginger Brock |eff Brockman lisa Brown Twalla Brosvn Ronnie Bryant Rosemary Bryant Barry Bryson sophomores 133 r I 14 sophomores Tim Bryson Pam Burgess Ada Burton Cary Burton lanie Burton lei fro Burton Roxann Burton Steve Burton Travis ten Burton Teresa Caldwell Peggy Campbell Susan Cape Tammy Carter Tony Catron Selenia Claywell Theresa Claywell Mike Clymer Pam Coffey Charlene Cole Tammy Collins Howard W Conover Sheila Cook Barry Coomer Debbie Coomer ITelmas Coomer Patricia Coomer Sophomores Work Extra Hard Marian Helm, Bela treasurer, helps induct Les- lie Moseley into the Bela Cluh Tammv Collins Tammy Coppage Angie Corbin lames Corbin Bobby Crews Breni Cundiff lean Curry Rhonda Curry Sheila Curry Teresa Dabney Beverly Day Loretta Dickson Kenneth Dile lerry Doss Darrell Drake Sindy Dunbar Randy Dye Celeste Dyer Richard Edmonds Greg Edwards Holly Edwards Lisa Edwards Patrick Edwards Samuel Edwards ________ sophomores 135 Class Elects Favorites luaniia Estes lodie Evans Quinton Fawbush Lesa Feese lisa Ferguson fammy Ferguson Sheila Ford Teresa Foster Lisa Frankum larqueline Garrett Jeff Garrett lenny Giles Cheryll Gilpin Becky Goodin David Grant Kerry Grant Sandy Grant Sherry Grant Vickie Grant Danny Graves lackie Graves Marsha Grider Cheryl Hadley Frankie Hadley |udy Hale Ronnie Hale V________ 136 sophomores Alice Keen Greg Kellner ienny Kellner Rodney Kellner leff Kimbler I ainmy Knifley Donald Lankford Vonda Lewis C heryl). Loy lisa Loy Naomi Loy Nioki Loy Rhonda Fay Loy lac kie McClister lames McClisler lanice McGaha Sharon McGovern Barry Lynn Me Kinney Rhonda McKinney Melissa McLean Greg Mann Clay Marlin Ray Martin 138 sophomores Donna Atwood, a sophomore varsity cheer- leader shows enthusiasm and sr hoot spirit. Four Sophomores Make Varsity Cheerleading Squad Timmy Moss Anianette Murphy Cassondra Murray David Murrell Kenny Neal lefi Nokes Helen Owens Alice Page Ricky Page Denise Patton Sherry Patton Larry Payne Louise Pelston Boh Perin Terry Phillips Mark Pickett Bobby Powell Buddy Powell Shirley Propes Donna Pyles Lisa Maurath |udy Melson Becky Mitchum Charlotte Moore Steve Morrison Leslie Moseley sophomores 139 r Sophomores Participate in Many School Activities Doug Pyles Karen Ramage Sondra Ranson Vickie Reeder Timolhy Reese Norma Richard Debbie Rizner lames Roark |r. leanie Robinson Sharon Rooks Pam Sanders Charlie Sandusky Lee Ann Sandusky Pati Sandusky Gary Scott Eddie Seufert Steve Shanklin Kim Sharpe Sharon Shirley Sharri Simpkins Sandy Sinclair Tvvila Sinclair Dana Inez Smallwood Lisa Smith V________ 140 sophomores lesa Feese — Charlie Sandusky Kit ky Smith Donna Spencer |erry Slreeval Brenda Taylor Leslie Tupman Lisa Ann Iurner Brenda VanArsdalc Bryan Vance Sharon Waggoner I Jarrell Weber Duane Weber Marsha Wells Zackie Wheat Brian White loretta White I vndon Wilkerson Kathryn Anne Williams Leslie Willis Tony Willis Karen Wilson Larry R. Wilson Terry Withers Kristi Woodcoc k Mike Wrighl |e(f Yarberry Brent Yales sophomores 141 r Sherry foster Bottoms Cary Duncan Susan Gudger Clifford Harmon Greg Huff Levetta lones Cathy Long Darrell McGaha Teresa McGaha Landon Rayburn Gail Redford Gerald Shepherd Kenny Sinclair Kenneth Stanton Rick Starke Carolyn Wheeler Bruce Willis David Wilson V________ 142 sophomores Class of '83 Choose Mr. and Miss Along with the confusion and excitement of entering high school, there were also decisions that the class of '83 would have to make. Some of the decisions include select- ing class favorites, officers, and Mr. and Miss Freshman. The freshman class chose Miss Freshman Sheila Smith and Mr. Freshman David Coomer. When given the opportunity to express her feelings on several ques- tions, Sheila replied that she keeps herself entertained by listening to the radio and practicing the flute. Shei- la's hobbies are swimming, running, and horseback riding; she also likes pizza and her favorite car is Trans Am. When asked, “What do you con- sider most important in life, Sheila answered, Being a nice person and helping people in need. David entertains himself by play- ing basketball. He likes watermelon, and a Camaro is his favorite car. Mr. Freshman's hobbies include basket- ball, fishing, and girls. David consid- ers being a respectable person most important in life. The class favorites that were cho- sen were Pam Hardee, Rosemary Sex- ton, Karen England, Alesia Burton, Twyla Burton, Chris Maurath, jackie Crider, lerry Giles, lohn Pendleton, and lackie Goodin. The freshman class officers were Rosemary Sexlon (Secretary), Karen England (Presidenl), Sheila Smith (Vice-President), and Patti Wheeler (T reasurer) mr. and miss freshman 143 Doug Aaron Alice Akin Tommy Akin Carla Arnold Rebecca Asberry la Don Bailey lisa Bailey Ricky Bailey Tommy Baker Chris Beard Daniel Beard Reva Beard Robert Bell lohn Bennett Brian Blair Richard Blair Stanley Bowling Timmy Bricker Rhonda Bridgewater Vonda Bridgewater Doris Brock lisa Brock Kevin Brockman Neil Brockman Alene Brown Dennis Brown Sharlene Brown Farlme Browning Regina Bryant Esther Buchanan Rodney Burris Alesia Burton Dianna Burton Glenn Burton Gwen Burton 144 freshman A Time for New Experiences Keith Burton Pamela Burton Sandra Burton Timmy Burton Twyla Burton Melissa Caldwell Michael Campbell Clarkie Cape Ricky Cape Melody Cascone loe Chapman Arthur Chastain Kenny Clark Darrell Coffey Lisa Coffey Roger Coffey Kevin Cole Sharon Conner Teresa Conover Bridget Coomer David Coomer |ohn Coomer Sandra Corbin Tammy Corbin Timmy Corbin Benny |eff Cowan Teresa Cowan freshman 145 Tina Cowan Mike Crocket Jeff Crouch Scott Crouch |oey Curry Lou Ann Curry Renee Curry Marty Daniels Vickie Denton Brenda Derman lune Doss Bridged Downey Stacey Durham David Edrington Karen England Teresa England Travis Gordon Eair Greg Feese Pamela Feese Teresa Finney Cynthia Floyd Sheila Forsee Angela Franklin Darlene Franklin lohnny Franklin Wendell Froedge 146 freshman A Time for Beginning Again Sheila Furkin Terrie Fudge Amy Garrison Adan Gentry Scott Gentry lennifer Giles )erry Giles Sandra Goode lackie Goodin Ann'Walker Gowne |immy Grant Sherry Grant Tony Dale Grant Tony Douglas Grant Cathy Graves Chris Green Collene Green lackie Grider lames Grider Lisa Grider Lisa K. Grider Tony Grider Lisa Hadley loey Hadley Tammy Hadley Theresa Hadley freshman 147 Ticia Hadley Pamela Hardee Vanessa Harden Carolyn Harmon Eugene Harmon Wanda Harmon Kim Harvey Barbara Helm Paul Helm Darlene Hicks loyce Holmes Lanny Holt Debbie Houk Merlin Huff Georgia Hunter David Hutchison Roger lanes Teresa lanes Cathy lasper Joey lohnson Larry lohnson Teddylohnson Kay (ones Scott (ones Daniel Keen Ricky Keith Lois Kemp 148 freshman Freshmen Learn to Adjust Karen Kerr Rhonda Kerr Tommy Key Bonnie Knifley Connie Lawhorn Dianne Lee Briann Legg Susan Long Cindy Loy )immy Loy lannie Luttrell jimmy Luttrell Rita Luttrell Cindi Mann David Matney Barry McCaha Cary McCaha Robbie McGowan Paul Nelson Terry Melton Dwight Miller Sheri Miller Karen Moore Robert D. Morrison Harrison Moss Reed Moss 150 freshman |ani e Murphy |o Ann Neal Sandra Neal Kicky Neal Mike Ollery Kim Overslreel Rodney Parnell Kim Parsons Sharon Payne |ohn Pendleton Larry Phillips Tammy Picked Nancy Piercey ludy Powell |im Price Danny Pyles Vic ki Reliford limmy Reynolds Stacey Robinson Lesha Rogers Mike Rooks Steve Rooks Anita Rowe Pat Rowe Renee Rowe Carla Marie Roy Tim Roy Rosemary Sexton Stephen Skaggs Ed Skalecki Sherry Sue Smallwood Donna Smith Elaine Smith Sheila Smith Todd Smith Freshmen Get a Fresh Start Freshmen. Twyla Burton, lamie Sparks, Amy Garrison, and Theresa Willis skip lunch and use the free time to gossip about the latest news. Thomas Sneed lamie Sparks Marsha Spoon Larry Stone Melissa Stone Karen Streeval Tammy Sullivan Bryan Taylor Stephen Tedder Glendell Lee Thrasher Gary Tucker Brian Turner Herbie Turner Pat Turner |oe Vanarsdale Matt Veatch Angela Walker Randy Watson Robbie Wethington Anette Walker Patti Wheeler Theresa Willis Daryl Wilson Gail Wilson Sandy Wilson David Wingler Laurie Winslade freshman 151 Surprised by the sight of the roving photogra- pher. Rosemary Sexton points an accusing fin- ger. Jeff Woodrum Cody Wolford Todd Woolridge lennifer Yadon Ellen Yarberry Rhonda York Pictured Late Randall Campbell Patricia Annette Foster )ohn Hadley Eric Hale Mary Wanda Kelsay 152 freshmen Good Grades — A Product of Work Leigh Ann Walker Mike Warriner Patty Wilson Danny Loy Michael Loy Sandy Norris Zane Powell Sherry Propes Ashley Rice Mark Schorman Steve Simpson Arthur Turner George Walker Mrs Walker's 5th period General Math I class works to finish their assignment on multiplica- tion before the bell rings ' freshmen 153 Western Tire Auto Store Your True Value Hardware Store. Burkesville Street, Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-3111 Owners: Mr. Mrs. Howard Cheatham Day and Day Feed Mill Every Day is Bargain Day at Day and Day. Campbellsville Road Columbia, Kentucky Congratulations Seniors! Coca-Cola Bottling Company Campbellsville, Kentucky Enioy 154 ads Bobby Smith, Contracting SEE BOBBY FOR BACKHOE, DITCH WITCH WORK, RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL 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, EXCAVA IING, 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 or 384-5127. ads 155 Sneed Lee Grocery 309 Hudson Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2217 Owners: Maggie Sneed and Louvern Lee Compliments of Barger Insurance Donna's Fabrics Fairplay Road Columbia, Kentucky For All Your Sewing Needs Variety of Fabrics at the Best Price Around 414 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: .384-2457 Fairplay Meat Processing S FRinPuy mert processing « IBS Custom Killing and Meat Processing Highway 704 — Fairplay, Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morin, Owners Watson-Walker Real Estate Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers T. M. Watson — Richard L. Walker Phone: 384-3661 or 384-2243 The Men With Better Homes Adair Florist 106 Campbellsville Street Phone: 384-2541 Flowers for All Occasions Frank and Gladys Paxton, Owners 156 ads H W SPORT SHOP, Inc. A Complete Line of Sporting Goods and Trophies Phone: (502)384-4923 102 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Cindy Hunt — Manager Keen's Tots-N-Teens Clothing for Infants to Pre-teens Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky K F Food Store ads 157 The Men's Shop 208 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2321 We carry a Complete Line of All Men's Clothing, Suits, Slacks, Shirts, and Socks. jerry Vaughan, Owner G G Motors CHRYSLER Plymouth COME AND SEE THE DODGE BOYS 403 lamestown Street Columbia, Kentucky Dodge Dodge Trucks Angel's Cafe For the best in sandwiches, salad plates, and homemade pies. Elaine Bennett — Owner 158 ads Lerman Brother's, Inc. Cole's Tin Shop 304 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Makers of the Best Wood Heating Stoves in Town. Phone: 384-2021 Reed Street — Columbia, Kentucky Hugh Abell, Local Manager Charles Cole, Owner ADAIR AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP 412 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2141 First National Bank 224 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phones: 384-2361 or 384-3814 Guides and Seats Installed Each depositor insured to 40.000 MP� i Steven McKinney, Owner FDIC MOIIAl Ol’OSlT iNSUtANCl CORPOIAHON Circle R Drive-In 712 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky Owners: Mr. and Mrs.). D. Harper Walker Florist Gift Shop Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions 419 Burkesville Street — Columbia, Kentucky 384-2431 Bill and Maxine Walker, Owners ads 159 Young Wilson Drug, Inc. We carry a Complete Line of Drugs and Prescriptions Pharmacists: Sammy Wilson R.Ph. David Bowman R.Ph. Garnett Young R.Ph. Burton Hardware 114 N. Monroe Street Columbia, Kentucky Carl's Columbia Locker Market Custom Killing and Processing Fresh Meats 308 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2705 Grissom-Maupin- Heskamp Morrison Funeral Home 200 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2149 lames Maupin, David Heskamp, and Ray Morrison Lake Way Motel, Inc. 705 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2161 Owners: Charlotte and lay Holman Ronnie Burton, Owner Come In and See Us for All Your Hardware Needs' Columbia IGA Foodliner Mark Twain Shopping Center Columbia, Kentucky 160 ads OshKosh B'Gosh For Overall Enjoyment, in Tune with Today Made in Columbia by Citizens We look forward to Many of You loining our Organization. First Federal Savings Loan 710 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Largest Financial Institute in South Central Kentucky f BIN FRANKLIN STORE 326 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Open Monday Through Friday 8:00 AM —5:00 PM Saturday 8:00 AM — 8:00 PM Ask me about Life Insurance for Students and Ybung Adults State 162 ads Stotts-Phelps-McQueary Funeral Home, Inc. Dedicated to Service 210 Greensburg Street — Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2145 Dallas Stotts, Allen Phelps, Louis McQueary m CONVENIENT Food Mart Complete line of f groceries and household needs. Self- service gasoline 122 Jamestown Street Columbia, Kentucky 42728 DONUT FACTORY Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Arvin and Bobbye Marshall, Owners mm ADAIR FARMERS SERVICE Seed — Feed — Bag and Bulk Fertilizer — Farm Supplies Merchant Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2372 Shirley and Mike Glasgow, Managers Marshall's Shoe Store RUSSELL COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE Home of Bass Weejuns and Etienne Aigner, Converse, All Star, and Adidas. Upchurch's Family Outfitters 144 Public Square Public Square — Columbia, Kentucky Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2376 ads 163 Delivery Service With a $5.00Minimum Order Delivery from 11:30 A.M. -1 P.M. Call The Manager For Complete Details ALL CONEYS MADE WITH 0L0 FASHION CHILI itAUCCl ------------------ ---------------• EXTRA LONG :0NEY 95 Extra Long Cheese Coney. 1 10 REGULAR CONEY...........65 REGULAR CHEESE CONEY 75 CORN DOG ON A STICK 60 CHILI PIE • . 65 EXTRA LARGE 95 � 1 • � l 0� 0( ■ • t HUM� ■ 4 «U'MilMi «Illtll W NU 1 kixtKi ONION RINGS..................70 («it� (Oid«HO«« OllUKhlk TATER TOTS...................55 French Fried PtCKLE'Os.......55 • Ml • • � %•!•� •� •••■(« i •tmcMoai iu« tr FRENCH FRIES..........55 CHEESEBURGERS 110 WO NO 7 09 NO ____ SUPER BURGER 1.60 irno I � OI IIMMinn C«IIU vru 4. MIHiW� iOI(ltu(( «1 1 0 1 BACON BURGER 1 10 With Cheese .......1.25 STEAK SANDWICH......1.40 FISH SANDWICH...... 1.10 GRILLEO CHEESE........70 BAR BOUE SANOWCH... 1.40 •mI.MOMM'K «u o ' FOUNTAIN FAVORITES nl«i| NiMI tn •li«M • ■ PEPSI COLAI ROOT BEER COCACOLA DR PEPPER .30 40 50 65 SPRITE JUICY ORANGE ICED TEA MILK (Ice Cold).........35 HOT FRESH COFFEE........05 HOT CHOCOLATE , «• . .. 30 Fresh Limeade .35 .45 55 .70 • I tOul I lull � «M I SLUSH 30 40 50 65 (•iit' ga« i o«t«ii FLOATS FROSTIES lo rOat «OOUM MALTS SHAKES .80 l -� � •( � � t •« . . t HMOl •� � Dish ol Vanilla.45 Dish ol Choc. .45 t .45 SUNDAES 50 t {WOCOkk'l 1 • V-Ok.. rt o .. SONIC DRIVE-IN 624 TUTT STREET 164 ads Barnes Milling Company 103 Short Street, Columbia, Kentucky Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Barnes, Owners Congratulations to the Class of '80 p B and K Supply Drywall Paint — and — Suspended Ceiling System Highway East 80— Columbia, Kentucky Leon Huff, owner Holmes Men's Wear Curlee Suits — Van Heusen Shirts — Higgins Slacks — Oshkosh Wear Public Square, Columbia, Kentucky Mike Akin, Owner IP IT S COOS FOOD YOU MANY- jjfl iURGEK QUEEN. Highway 55 Columbia, Kentucky ads 165 FOOD CHECK MARKET “Open 7 Days a Week Columbia, Kentucky Brad Graham, Owner Sales Service New Used Farm Equipment HOLT FORD TRACTOR Open 7 AM til 4 PM P O. Box 6, Campbellsville Road, Columbia, Ky. 42728 Phone (502) 384-4714 and 384-4715 Earl Holt, Owner Home Phone — (502) 343-4051 City Supply Ready-Mix Concrete Complete Building Supplies Hudson Street — Columbia, Kentucky Curry's Floor Covering and Furniture 102 Fairground Street Phone: 384-4817 Congratulations and Best Wishes Cumberland Production Credit Association tames £ Woody — Branch Manager William R. Neikirk — Assistant Branch Manager Marilyn S Coffey — Office Assistant Cathy Rodgers — Office Secretary Phone: 384-3829 Columbia, Kentucky Farming is Everybody's Bread and Butter. Credit for Farmers RICHARDSON ELECTRIC Wholesale Distributors 310 Adams Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2397 Owners: Elmer Draper and Paul Webb v • I0BY KILOWATT � «• 1‘tCM V '-oei 166 ads Jeffries Hardware Public Square Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Kentucky Auto Store Terry Shively Sales Service Commercial Refrigeration Air Conditioning— Heating Your Radio Shack Dealer 134 Public Square Phone: 384-2636 Campbellsville Road Columbia, Kentucky 42728 ads 167 Hutchison's Ladies' Wear Clothes for all Your Needs 105 Creensburg Street Columbia, Kentucky Glamor-ette Beauty Salon 103 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky 1270 AM Great American Country 93 FM The Music FM Hancock Tractor Sales Campbellsville Road — Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2540 We Carry a Complete Line of International Equipment. 168 ads Lindsey Wilson College As a two year independent, Liberal Arts College, Lindsey Wilson, offers you a variety of experiences. Our academics cover broad general education courses such as communications, business, music, science, social studies and more. Like sports? We're the 1978 Jr. College Region Basketball Champs. Our cheerleaders have won state competition three out of the last four years. Intermurals play an important part in campus life. More into music or drama? Ne offer choir participation and a fine dramatics department and speech team. We have a place for you! For information call admissions office (502) 384-2126. ads M and W Milling Co., Inc. Joyce's Fabrics For All of Your Sewing Needs Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-4042 301 Hudson Street, Columbia, Kentucky Bill McClendon Homer Goodin, Owners TRANSAMERICA DELAVAL, INC. Phone: 502-384-2138 Frontage Road 7 P.O. Box 415 Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-4741 Quality with fast service at very competitive prices South Central Printing,... 1008 Jamestown Street, Columbia, Ky. Ph. 502-384-4757 170 ads Flower's Ford-Mercury Ford in the Lincoln Continental tradition Complete line for all Ford and Mercury Cars and Trucks 205 Burkesville Street — Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2152 Dixie Cash Carry Creensburg Rd. Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Authorized Dealer For Preway Fireplaces and Stanley Entrance Doors Randall D. Pyles, Inc. Ready Mix Concrete — Dirt and Rock Removal Fairground Street — Columbia, Kentucky ads 171 Union Underwear Company Inc. Manufacturer of Men's and Boys' Underwear RU1T OF THE uwcowomONAur quaaantcc Campbellsville. Kentucky 42718 Reed Brothers For All of Your Insurance Needs. J. L. Vaughn, Johnny Vaughn, Sharon Coomer, and Ruth Cape Public Square — Columbia, Kentucky 172 ads HOUCHENS MARKET 1M 10 [U [C IH IE I Ms E Burkesville Street — Columbia, Kentucky Orvis Grider, Manager Prescription Shoppe and Lowe's Drug, Inc. 808 jamestown Street Phone: 384-2132 204 Public Square Phone: 384-2041 Michael L. Stephens, R. Ph. John D. Lowe, III, R. Ph. ads 173 index 134,139 Atwood, Kim 6, 37,81,87,11.112 B R Supply 165 Ba i ley, Kelv i n 64,65,82,85,113 Bailey, La Don 85,144 Bailey, Lisa 48,83,144 Bailey, Ricky 45, 75,144 Bailey, Rod 64.65,82,85,133 Bailey, Vanessa Baker, Ann 72,79,81,131 Baker, Cathy 85,86,133 Baker, Cerri 82,85,133 Baker, Pam 85,131 Baker, Sammy 74,102 Baker, Tommy 48,144 Ballou, Mark 24,48.49, 50.51, 53, 55,75.125 Ballou, Todd 25,125 Barbee, Ramona 99,125 Bardin, Gregg 43,56,79,80,83, 84,89 Barger Insurance Agency 156 Barnes, Bob 7, 58,80,83,87,124,125 Barnes'Milling Co. 165 Bault, Valeria S. 31,113 Beard, Chris 75,144 Beard. Daniel 144 Beard, Hollanjr. 75,125 Beard, Reva 144 Beard, Troy 113 Bearden, Linda 125 Bell, jimmy 125 Bell, Kenneth 133 Bell, Robert 64,65,144 Bradshaw, Tommy Wayne Bragg, Claudie 105 Bragg, Darry 133 Bray, Ricky Bricker, Timmy 144 Bridgewater, Keenan 48,49,50,53,55,125 Bridgewater, Rhonda 48.49,144 Bridgewater, Vonda 144 Bright, Mark 56,70,125,126 Brock, Doris 144 Brock, Geneva 86,113 Brock, Ginger 87,133 Brock, Lisa 144 Brockman, Connie 18,125 Brockman, Jeff 74, 75, 79,133 Brockman, Kevin 75,144 Brockman, Neil 11,48,144 Brown, Alene 144 Brown, Dennis 75,144 Brown, Lisa 72,133 Brown, Sharlene 144 Brown, Twalla 133 Brown, W T. 125 Browning, Earline 86,144 Browning, Eddie 23, 58,113 Bryant, Barbara 125 Bryant, Gloria 54,67, 72,125,184 Bryant, Janice 85,107,125 Bryant, Mike 113 Bryant, Regina 69,144 Bryant, Ronnie 75,133 Bryant, Rosemary 133 Bryson, Barry 75,133 Bryson, Tim 75,134 Buchanan, Esther 48, 50,144 Burbridge, Sandra Dean 48, 49,51, 56,173 Aaron, Doug 144 Abell, Paul 25,75,125 Absher, James 70,112 Academics 83 Adair Automotive and Machine Shop 159 Adair Farmers Service 163 Adair Florist 156 Adams, Sharon 72,86,112 Adamson, Eva 105 Advertisements 154 Akin, Alice 82,144 Akin, Timothy Mitchell 23, 28, 40, 41, 42, 58, 74 75,111,112 Akin, Tommy 45,144 Aldridge, Sherry Lynn Alexander, Terry 70,133 Allen, Johnny Alley, Judie 68,69,92,106 Ameri, Maria 133 Andrew, Diane 125 Angel's Cafe 158 Arnold, Carl 95,124,125,129 Arnold, Carla 64,65,144 Arnold, Jerry 112 Arnold, Kenny 125 Asberry, Rebecca 144 Atwood, Donna 6, 38,66, 79,81,83,87,133, Bell, Sandra J. 72,73,113 Ben Franklin 162 Bennett, Cindy 72,133 Bennett, John 48,75,144 Bennett, Mary 125 Bennett, Sandy 81,125 Benningfield, Lynn 45,80,83,85,133,134 Berberich, Wayne 125 Berry, Billy 113 Berry, Rita 72,125 Bevell, Ethel Biggerstaff, Daniel Biggerstaff, Robert Bingham, Deborah 85,133 Black, David H. Blackwell, Sharon 72,113 Blair, Brian 144 Blair, Fred 92,111 Blair, Kevin Blair, Richard 144 Blair, Robin 113 Blair, Tracy 133 Blakeman, Mark 131 Blankenship, Ricky 70,125 Bobby Smith's Contracting 155 Bottoms, Sherry Foster 142 Bowling, Stanley 48,144 Bradshaw, Beverly 125 Bradshaw, Lisa 72,79,86,133,142 Bradshaw, Mark 23,113 Bradshaw, Sandi L. 174 index Burger Queen of Columbia 165 Burgess, Pam 134 Burns, Rodney 75 Burris, Rodney 144 Burton, Ada 60,82,134 Burton, Alesia 144,146 Burton. Becky 69,72,125 Burton, Oenesa 72,81,125 Burton, Dianna 144 Burton, Doug 70,126 Burton, Eddie Dean 70,113 Burton, Cary 78, 79,87,134 Burton, Glenn 144 Burton, Gwen 6,64,65,144 Burton Hardware 160 Burton, )ana Lynn 72,113 Burton. Janie 85,86,134 Burton, Jeffro 70,134 Burton, Kathy 22, 72,73,113 Burton, Keith 145 Burton, Lana 94, 111 Burton, Lisa 126 Burton, Mark A. 60, 70,126 Burton, Marty 70,126 Burton, Pamela 145 Burton, Patty 86,113 Burton, Raybon 90 Burton, Rebecca jean 69,113 Burton, Richard Lee 126 Burton, Roxann 6,64,65,82,85,134 Burton, Sandra 86,145 Burton, Sandra Lane Burton, Steve 40,42, 56, 75,83,134 Burton, Timmy (freshman) 145 Burton, Timmy (senior) 113 Burton, Travis Len 134 Burton, Twyla 87,145 Caldwell, Carolyn 113 Caldwell, joey 126 Caldwell, Melissa 145 Caldwell, Teresa 79,134 Caldwell, Terry 113 Campbell, Doug 5,45,83,126,183 Campbell, Janice 86,107,126 Campbell, Mary 1.102 Campbell, Michael 48,49,94, 18.) Campbell, Michael D. 85,106,145 Campbell, Peggy 68,69,134 Campbell, Randall 75,152 Cape, Clarkie 145 Cape, Ricky 75,145 Cape, Susan 86,134 Cape, Tony 126 Carl's Columbia Locker Market 160 Carter, Darrell 56,75,126 Carter, Tammy 79,134 Cascone, Melody 87,145 Catron, Tony 134 Chapman, Joe 145 Chapman, Preston 126 Charles, Thirza 75,85,126 Chastain, Arthur 145 Cheatham, Marsha 23,37,68,69,72,73,81,114 Cheatham, Marty 25,81,87,126 Cheatham, Steve 52,94 Circle R159 City Supply 166 Clark, Jim Clark, Kenny 10,45,75,145 Classes 106 Claywell, Jeff 126 Claywell, Rollin 48, 50,126 Claywell, Selenia 48,134 Claywell, Theresa 134 Cline, Randall 75 Closing 182 Clymer, Mike 134 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 154 Coffey, Darrell 75,145 J Coffey, Diane 15,70,126 Coffey, Judy 85,126,183 Coffey, Lisa 145 Coffey, Pam 134 Coffey, Roger 41,75,145 Coffey, Steve A. 70,126 Coffey, Steve E. 126 Cole. Charlene 72,133,134 Cole. Kevin 48,83,145 Cole Tin Shop 159 Collins, Billy Lee 75,114 Collins, Jeffrey 126 Collins, Jerry Wayne 74,75,114 Collins, Mark 75,80,114 Collins, Tammy 82,134 Compton, Tammy 29,126 Conner, Sharon 85,145 Conover, Howard W. 84,134 Conover, Le Let ha Darlene 35,114 Conover, Teresa 82,145 Convenient 163 Cook, Sheila 82,134 Coomer, Barry 85,134 Coomer, Bridget 48,145 Coomer, David 48,75,83,143,145 Coomer, Debbie 134 Coomer, Delmas 134 Coomer, Donna K. 73,114 Coomer, Janice 23,69,114 Coomer, John 64,65,145 Coomer, Patricia 9, 56,66,134 Coomer, Stanley Coop, Shei la 2,13,81.87.126 Coppage, Tammy 135 Corbin, Angie 86,87,135 Corbin, Becky 126 Corbin, Debra 72,126 Corbin, James 75,135 Corbin, Sandra 145 Corbin, Tammy 145 Corbin, Timmy 145 Corbin, Tony 114 Cowan, Bennie Jeff 145 Cowan, Beverly 70,131 Cowan, Ronnie Wayne Cowan, Teresa 145 Cowan, Tina 146 Crawhorn, Donnie Crawhorn, Randy 70,126 Crews, Bobby 45,48,135 Crockett, Mike 146 Crockett, Sylvia 72,114 Crouch, Jeff 146 Crouch, Scott 146 Cundiff, Brent 75,135 Cundiff, Randy 37,114 Curry, Gina 73,126 Curry, Jada 66,126 Curry, Jean 135 Curry, Joey 45, 48,85,146 Curry, Lou Ann 69,146 Curry, Mary Anna 15, 70,126 Curry, Nancy 72,73,126 Curry, Renee 146 index 175 Curry, Rhonda 82,135 Curry, Sheila 78, 79,135 Curry, Steven 114 Curry's Floor Covering Center 166 Dabney, Teresa 48,135 Daniels, Marty 146 Day, Beverly 85,135 Day Day Feed Mill 154 Day, Cary 70,126 De ava 170 Denton, Marty 126 Denton, Vickie 146 Depp, Doris Jean 78,92,125 Derman, Brenda 82,146 Derman, Judy 70,126 Devine, Donna DeVore, Lionel Dial, Larry Dickson, Judy 114 Dickson, Loretta 135 Dile, Kenneth 75,135 Dixie Cash Carry Building Supply 171 Donna's Fabrics 156 Donut Factory 163 Doss, Jerry 37,80,85,135 Doss, June 146 Dowell, Donna 8, 72,73,114 Downey, Bridgett 67,85,146 Drake, Cindy 68,69,126 Drake, Darrell 135 Dulworth, Wayne 58,75,127 Dunbar, Jeff 45,127 Dunbar, Sindy 135 Duncan, Cary 70,142 Durham, Joyce 72,98 Durham, Stacey 26,27,64,65,146 Dye, Malinda 69, 79,127 Dye, Randy 135 Dyer, Celeste 60,135 e Edrington, Edward 70,115 Edwards, Chris 35. 72, 79,115 Edwards, Greg 84,135 Edwards, Holly 81,85,135 Edwards, Hubert 92 Edwards, Lisa 135 Edwards. Patrick 135 Edwards, Samuel 135 Edwards, Tommy 115 Ellis, Jimmy 24, 48, 53, 55, 56,82,127 England, Karen 142,146,148 England, Teddy England, Teresa 146 Estes, Juanita 82,136 Evans, Jodie 81,136 Fairplay Meat Processing 156 Fair, Travis Cordon 146 Fawbush, Quinton 75,84,136 Feese. Betty Sue 89,99 Edmonds, Richard 80,85,135 Edrington, David 146 Feese, Greg 146 Feese, Lesa 81.83,86,87,105.136,141 Feese, Pamela 146 Feese, William 94,125 Ferguson, Lisa 136 Ferguson, Tammy 81,85,105,136 Finney, Teresa 146 Firquin, Sondra 72,73,81,115 First Federal Savings 162 First National Bank 159 Fitzgerald, Matthew Flowers Ford-Mercury 171 Flowers, Tommy 105 Floyd, Anita 73,115 Floyd, Cynthia D. 82 Food Check Market 166 Ford, Sheila 86,136 Forsee, Lisa 79,87,112,127 Forsee, Randy 70,127 Forsee, Sheila 87 Foster, Patricia Annette 152 Foster, Teresa 136 Franklin, Angela 146 Franklin. Billy 70,127 Franklin. Darlene 85,146 Franklin, Johnny 45,146 Frankum, Lisa 136 Froedge, Max 75,127 Froedge, Wendell 146 Fudge, Danny 127 Fudge, Felicia 69,116 Fudge, Terrie 147 Furkin, Shelia 147 g C A C Motors 158 Gadberry, Faylene 72,73,117 Garmon, Alma 105 Garrett, Jacqueline 8, 56,83,85,136 Garrett, Jeff 136 Garrison, Amy 147 Gaskins. Joan 37,117,119 Gaskins, Susan 72,127 Gentry. Adan 84,147 Gentry. Scott 147 George, Sheila 86.117 Gibson, Albert 90 Giles, Jeff 33,45, 58, 78, 79,80,87,110,117,183 Giles, Jennifer 54,66,82,83,87.147,152 Giles, Jenny 136 Giles, Jerry 10,41,147.148 Giles, Tim 82,106,127 Giles, Zilpha 127 Gilpin, Cheryll 81,85,136 Clamor-Ette Beauty Salon 168 Goode. Cynthia 116 Goode. Sandra 48,83,147 Goodin. Becky 136 Goodin, Jackie 48,147 Goodin, James E. 82,117 Goodin, Sheila 117 Gowen, Ann Walker 85,147 Grady, Margo 9,66,127 Grant, David 136 Grant, Dennis Grant, Gina 15. 70,127 Grant, Jimmy 75,147 Grant, Kerry 85,136 Grant, Kim 127 Grant, Norman 74,102 176 index Grant, Richard Grant, Sandy 85,136 Grant, Sheila 62,68,69, 72, 73,81,117 Grant, Sherry (freshman) 147 Grant, Sherry (sophomore) 136 Grant, Sherry (senior) 35,79,81,87,117,183 Grant, Tony Dale 75,84,147 Grant, Tony Douglas 75,147 Grant, Vickie 81.87,136.182 Graves, Cathy 85,147 Graves, Danny 18, 45,46,48,136 Graves, Jackie 136 Graves, Joey 24, 74,75,127 Green. Chris 75,147 Green, Collene 75,147 Green, Timothy L 75,116 Greer, Stewart Grider, Allen 48. 75,87,127 Grider, Jackie (freshman) 147, Grider, Jackie (sophomore) Grider, James 147 Grider, Joann 15,69,81,127 Grider, Lisa 82.87.147 Grider, lisa K 82,147 Grider, Marsha 72,136 Grider, Marsha 89,102 Grider, Tandy Grider, Tony 147 Grissom-Maupm-Heskamp Morrison Funeral Home 160 Groves, Janet Elaine 48, 49 Groves. Ricky 4. 44,45, 48, 50, 51, 53, 54,55.117, 183 Groves, Timmy 127,129 Gudger, Susan 142 h H W Sports Shop 157 Hadley, Alice 11,87,94,125,131 Hadley, Cheryl 56.72.86.136.140 Hadley, Frankie 136 Hadley, Joey 147 Hadley, John 152 Hadley, Lisa 86,147 Hadley. Phillip 87,94 Hadley, Tammy 148 Hadley, Theresa 147 Hadley, Ticia 148 Hale, Eric 64,65,152 Hale, Judy 85,136 Hale, Mark 127 Hale. Ollie 39,45,47,70,127 Hale, Ronnie 70,136 Hall, Jimmy 117 Hancock, Carolyn 48,88,94 Hancock, Donna 72,73,114,117 Hancock, Ellen 79,137 Hancock, Nancy 117 Hancock, Robert 45,75,127 Hancock Tractor Sales 168 Hancock, Troy 137 Handy, Georgia 137 Handy, Melisa 48,49, 50, 51,83,87,137 Hardee, Glen 70,127 Hardee, Pamela 87,148,149 Harden, Cindy 56,137 Harden, Debbie 72,137 Harden, Letitia69,85.116 Harden, Vanessa 148 Hardin, Judy 89,93,111 Harmon, Carolyn 148 Hatfield, Ren£69,81,85,137 Hawkins, Cortez 137 Haynes, Lewis 63,% Hedrick, Gina 64,65,85,137 Helm, Barbara 69,148 Helm, Della 128 Helm. Marian 34. 74, 75. 79. 111. 116,183 Harmon, Clifford 142 Harmon, Debbie 127 Harmon, Eugene 148 Harmon, Lee Ann 48. 53,83,87.137 Harmon, Ronnie 137 Harmon, Wanda 148 Harper, Jamie 28,29,60. 79,81,83,87,124,125. 127 Harper, Tammy 117 Harris, Dan 64,102 Harris, Donna 82,137 Hams, Kim 29,85,127 Harris, Lisa 72.127 Harris, Marsha 60,112 Harris, Thelma 69,127 Harvey, Henry 137 Harvey, Holly 4, 72,81,117,183 Harvey, James 2. 5.60.80,83,87.127 Harvey, Kim 69,148 Harvey, Marie Harvey, Steve 9,45,47,48.83,127 Hatcher, Brad 75 Hatcher, Gary 75,117 Hatcher, Wanda 30. 31,117 Helm, Paul 148 Helm, Teresa 7,74,75,79,128 Heninger, Mike 45,81,100,183 Hicks, Darlene 148 Hicks, Kevin 128 Holmes, Doug Holmes, Janet 117 Holmes, Joyce 148 Holmes, Marcella Holmes’ Men's Wear 165 Holt Ford Tractors 166 Holt, Lanny 48,148 Holt, Laura 13,64,65, 78.79,128 Hoots, Kathy 117 Hoots, Lydia 18.81,87,137 Hoots, Mark Horstman, Henry 75 Houchen’s Market 173 Houk, Debbie 148 Huddleston, Anita 72,128 Huddleston, Gail 72,137 Huddleston, Ronnie 70 Hudson, Ruth Ann 72,73, 79,117 Huff, Greg 142 Huff, Merlin 148 Huff, Tammy 117 Hughes, Ricardo 48,64,65,128 Humkey, John K. 118.123 Humphress, Chester 90 Hunter, Georgia 148 Hutchison, Cindy 85,128 Hutchison, David 75,148 Hutchison. Tammy 48, 49. 55,72.128,131 Hutchison's 168 ■ i IGA 160 Irvin, David 118 ■ ] Jackson, 8renda 137 Janes, Anthony 137 Janes, Leshia 128 Janes, Roger 148 Janes, Teresa 148 Jasper. Cathy 11, 48,148 lasper, Melinda Ann 137 leffries Hardware 167 Jenkins, Steve 137 Jessie, Carolyn 85.137 Jessee, Greg 26,27,64,65,75,85.137 Jessie, Ronald Dwayne 48,137 Jessie, Wendell 70,128 Johnson, Carl 64,65,80,85,137 Johnson, Joey 148 Johnson, Larry 148 Johnson, Teddy 86,87,148 Jones, Cathy 70,128 Jones, David 58, 75,83,137 Jones, Herman 70,128 Jones, Kay 148 Jones, Levetta 142 Jones, Lynne 72,81,118,120 Jones, Peggy 128 Jones, Robbie 80,85,118 Jones, Scott 75,148 Jones, Teddy 85,128 Jones, Timmy 3,75 Jones, Tricia86,137 loyce's Fabrics 170 Judd, Thomas 128 k K F Kentucky Food Store 157 Karnes, William H. Kassem, Sammy 128 Keen, Alice 79,81,83,87.138 Keen, Daniel 48. 75,148 Keen's Tots-n-Teens 157 Keith, Larry Keith, Patricia 128 Keith, Ricky 148 Kelly, Becky Kelsay, Mary Wanda 152 Keltner, Edna 105 Keltner, Greg 75,138 Keltner, Jenny 6, 71,81,83,87,138 Keltner, Leslie 60,62. 78, 79,81,83,87,128 Keltner, Lisa 69,128 Keltner, Mike Keltner, Richie 75,128 Keltner, Rodney 58,83,84,138 Keltner, Steven 128 Kemp. Dennis 128 Kemp, Lois 148 Kentucky Auto Store 167 Kerbow, Hazel 92 Kerns, Paulette 119 Kerns, Steve 70,128 Kerr, Karen 48,149 Kerr, Rhonda 149 Key, Tommy 48,149 Kimbler, Doug 74,75,128 Kimbler, Jeff 138 Kimbler, Mike 81.%, 125 Kimbler, Steve 70,131 Knifley, Bonnie Frances 149 Knifley, Jeff 70,128 Knifley, Joe 75,128 Knifley, Marsha Knifley, Tammy 78, 79,86,138 1 Lacy, Tamara 86,131 Lakeway Motel 160 Land. Leslie 80.83,84,128 Lankford, Donald 138 Laslev. Craig 38. 48. 49. 50.53, 54,55,127,129 Loy, Michael 153 Loy, Naomi 138 Loy, Nioki 138 Loy, Rhonda Fay 138 Loy, Robert Loy, Tilford 129 Luttrell, Jannie 149 Luttrell, Jimmy 48,75,149 Luttrell, Rita 69,149 m M M Milling Co 170 . McClister, Clynus D. 75 McClister, Jackie 75,138 McClister, James 75,138 McClister, Shirley 70,119 McClister, Teresa McDonald, Barry 70,131 McGaha, Barry 48, 75 McGaha, Darrell 142 McGaha, Gary 75 McGaha, Janice 68,69,138 McGaha, Sandra Lee 72,81,118 McGaha, Teresa 64.65,82,85,142 McGovern, Sharon 85,138 McGowan, Robbie 149 Mclnteer, Linda McKinley, Joe 129 McKinney, Barry Lynn 60,80.85,138 McKinney, Rhonda 138 McKinney, Timmy McLean, Debbie 118 McLean, Jean 98 McLean, Melissa 43,72,81,138 McQuaide, Glenn 79,84,129 McQuaide, Harriet 23,72, 75, 79,118 McQueary, John David 44, 45, 58, 75,129 McQueary, Ralph 102 Mann, Cindi 149 Mann, Greg 58,138 Marshall, Wilma 105 Marshall's Shoe Store 163 Martin, Clay 65,80.84,138 Martin, Ray 6,64,80,85,138 Marvin, Brian Marvin, Glen Matney, David 149 Maurath, Chris 75,145 L ___________________________ Lawhorn, Connie 92,149 Lee, Dianne 149 Lee, Ricky Dale 75,118 Legg, Briann 87,149 Legg, Hilda 89.97 Legg, Shane F. 80,118 L erman's 159 Lewis, Vonda 86,138 Lindsey Wilson College 169 Livesay, Lucy Livesay, Todd 48,49, 50, 54,55, 79.131,182 Long, Cathy 64,65,142 Long, Cindi 34,118 Long, Susan 11, 54,62,67,149,152 Lowe's Drug Inc. 173 Loy, Cheryl J. 18,64,65, 78, 79.81,87,138 Loy, Cindy 18, 54,62,67,85,149 Loy, Danny 153 Loy, Harry 16,17, 36,90 Loy, Janet 64,65, 79,87,110,118 Loy, Jimmy 149 Loy, Lisa 69,138 Maurath, Lisa 139 Maurath, Mike 6,45,80,83,129,183 Melson, Judy 139 Melson, Paul 75,149 Melson, Timmy 74 Melton, Mary Melton, Terry 149 Men's Shop 157 Mershon. Gail Meyer, Kim 118 Miller, Dwight 149 Miller, Jeff Miller, Kelly Miller, Larry Butler Miller, Sheri 82,87,149 Mitchum, Becky 86,139 Mitchum, Mike5,45,47,83,129.183 Montgomery, Robin 119 Moore, Charlotte 85,139 Moore, Cindy 129 Moore, Karen 85,149 Moore, Kay 8,85,118 Moore. Mike 56,129 178 index Moore, Nelson 44,45,48, 52,88,101,183 Moore, Shane 70,129 Morgan, Robert 44, 45,118,183 Morris, David Morrison, Robert D 64.65,149 Morrison, Steve 45.83,139 Moseley, Betty lean 44, 46,93,183 Moseley, Leslie 78,79,87.135,139 Moss, Harrison 75,149 Moss, Reed 149 Moss. Sherrie 72,129 Moss, Timmy 139 Murphy, Anjanette 64,65, 79,82,87,139 Murphy, Janice 69,150 Murray. Cassondra 75,82,139 Murrell. David 64,65,139 Murrell, Michael 70 Murrell, Randal K 28, 75, 79,129 Murrell, Sylvan S. 32,118 Neal, Doug 56,65,68,80,87,129 Neal, Kenny 75,139 Neat, Jo Ann 150 Neat, Leon P. 118 Neat, Ricky 150 Neat, Sandra 150 Nixon. Becky 4,24, 38.66.81,83,129 Nixon, Glynn 40, 48, 52,100,127 Nokes. Jeff 75,84.139 Norris, Sandy 69,153 Ollery, Mike 75,150 Opening 1 Orgamzations62 Oshkosh B'Cosh 161 Overstreet, Kim 150 Owens, Donald 70,129 Owens, Helen 139 Page, Lonnie 70,129 Page, Ricky 139 Parnell, Jeff 129 Parnell, Joseph 19,63, %, 111 Parnell, Rodney 150 Parson, Kim 150 Parson, Stevie 33,119 Patten, James 129 Patton, Denise 85,139 Patton, Sherry 139 Payne, Larry 139 Payne, Phyllis 118 Payne, Sharon 150 Pelston, Debbie 130 Pelston, Louise 139 Pelston, Pam 69, 72,81,130 Pendleton, David 56,57,130 Pendleton, John 48,149,150 Perin, Bob 139 Perkins, Gerald 70 Perkins, Johnny Perkins, Tammie 48,49, 52, 56,81.87,130 Perkins, Timmy 39, 58, 79,118 Petty, Jo Ann 73,118 Phipps, Coa Jane 86,99 Phillips, Larry 41,42,48. 51,150 Phillips, Terry 39,40, 41, 42, 56, 75,139 Pickett. Mark 45, 58,83,139 Pickett, Tammy 150 Piercey, Nancy 150 Piercy, Richard 75,119 Pike. Jane 72,130 Pike. Jeff 85,130 Pike, Vicki 81,85,130 Potts, Jeff 75 Powell, Ann 85,120 Powell, Bobby 139 Powell, Buddy 45,48,139 Powell, Charles 130 Powell, Judy 150 Powell, Kenny W. 75,120 Powell, Zane 153 Price, Jim 75,150 Pritchard, Marie 105 Production Credit Association 166 Propes, Shirley 139 Pyles, Becky 72,120 Pyles. Danny 64.65,87,150 Pyles. Donna 85.139 Pyles, Doug 80.87,140 Reliford, Todd Reliford, Velma Reliford, Vicki 150 Reynolds, Jimmy 45, 48,150 Rice. Ann Ashley 64,65,153 Rich, Kevin 6,40,42,43, 58. 59,71, 79.80,86.87, 108,109,121 Richard, Norma 140 Richardson Electric Supply 166 Rizner, Debbie 140 Roach, Patricia 130 Roach, Ruby 91 Roark, James (Jr.) 75,140 Roberts, James 121 Robinson, Jeanie 140 Robinson, Stacey 150 Rodgers, Mitzi 24,125,130 Rogers, lane 72,73,121 Rogers, Lesha 64,65,150 Rogers. Sherry Rooks, Mike 150 Rooks, Sharon 140 150,152 Sexton, Tammy 25,56, 72.82,125,130 Shanklin, Steve 70,140 Sharpe, Becky 81,85,130 Sharpe. Kathy 73,81,87,121 Sharpe, Kim 85,140 Shelton, Robby 5,7,39.45,75,130,183 Shepherd, Gerald 142 Shirley. Leslie 56.64.65, 79,86,87.108,109, 111, 121 Shirley, Sharon 66,72,140 Sneed, Thomas 151 Sneed, Tony 130 Sonic 164 South Central Printing 170 Sparks, Garth Antone 122 Sparks, |amie 82,87,151 Spencer, Donna 141 Spicer. Shaunah 24, 72,82,130 Spires, Carla 36, 37, 39,65.66,69,79.80,115, Rooks, Steve 64,65,150 Rooks, Teresa 79,86,130 Rowe, Anita 85,150 Rowe, Pat 150 Rowe, Renee 85,150 Rowe, Sandra 79,81,130 Rowe, Terry 130 Roy, Carla Marie 82,150 Roy, Dwight 75,121 Roy, Gregory 56, 70,130 Roy, Tim 75,150 Royse, Jean 60,64.65. 79.82,130 Royse, T immy 60,121 Russell Co. 163 Sanders, Pam 69,140 Sanders, Melanie 4,69,72,73,121 Sandusky, Charlie 64,65,140,141 Sandusky, Lee Ann 81,87,140 Sandusky, John 64,65,121 Sandusky, Pati 6,81,85,140 Sapp, Jane 48,53,89,100 Schorman, Mark 153 Scott, Gary 140 Scott, Henrietta 61,85,99,103 Scott, Jeffrey 91 Scott, Marc 130 Scott, Travis Paul 97, 111 Scott, Willis 105 Seufert, Eddie 64, 79,140 Sexton, Billy 22,75,111,121 Sexton, Rosemary 64,65,82,83,87,143,147, Smith, Mitchell Smith, Ricky 45, 58,141 Smith, Sheila 6,64,65,82,143,150 Smith, Susan 130 Smith, Tim 70 Smith, Todd 75,150 Sneed Lee Grocery 156 Sneed II, Darrell 70,122 Sneed, Marshall Sneed, Patricia 15,72,130 Spires. Rene£ 28.29, 39.81,122 Spoon, Marsha 64,65,151 Sports 38 Stanton, Kenneth 75,142 Stanton, Glenna 73,122 Stapleton, Shelia 85 Stapp. Lisa Starke, Rick 142 Staton, Becky 6,64,65,82,122 State Farm Insurance 162 Stephens, Jenny 131 Stephens, Teresa 112 Stigall, Carla 64,65,79,85,122 Stone, Larry 151 Stone, Melissa 151 Stotts, Alisa 72,130 Stotts, Anita 104 Stotts, Penny 69,130 Stotts, Phillip 70 Stotts, Vemell 105 Stotts-Phelps-McQueary Funeral Home 163 Streeval, Jerry 75,141 Streeval, Karen 151 Sullivan, Al 90 Sullivan, Tammy 151 t Taylor, Brenda 85,86,141 Taylor, Bryan 45,48,151 Taylor, Clifton 122 Taylor, Donna Doss 30, 32,122 Taylor, Michael 48. 50,55,130 180 index Taylor. Wally 40.41. 56. 57,83,107,130 Tedder, Stephen 45, 48,151 Thomas, Donald Thrasher, tee Glendell 45,151 Tiller. Randy 130 Tiller. Regina � . 48, 49. 50, 52.130 Trent, Edgar Allan 130 Tucker, Clayton Tucker. Cary 151 Tupman, John 116,122 Tupman, Leslie 141 Turner, Arthur 153 Turner, Brian 151 Turner. Danny lee 122 Turner, Herbie 45,48, 75,151 Turner, Lisa Ann 9,86,141 Turner. Mark 36, 58, 75,130 Turner, Pat 151 Tutt, Kathy U Union Underwear 172 Upchurch. Beverly 130 V VanArsdale. Alan 130 Van Arsdale, Brenda 141 Vanarsdale, joe 75,151 Vance, Bryan 82,85,141 Vaughan, Pat 99 Vaughan, Pearl 98 Vaughn, Linda 104 Vaughn, Lisa 69 Veatch, Matt 151 W Wain 168 Waggener, Sharon 64,65.78, 79,81,87,141 Walker, Angela 151 Walker Florist Gift Shop 159 Walker, George 153 Walker, Leigh Ann 153 Walker, Marsha 78,94,95 Ward, Mark Williams, Kathryn Anne 64,65.82,141 Willis. Rose 18,81.87,105,122 Willis. Bruce 58,83,142 Willis, leffery 75.131 Willis. Leslie 141 Willis, Scott 5, 70 Willis, Theresa 87,151 Willis, Tony 48,141 Wilson, Daryl 75,151 Wilson, David 75,142 Wilson, Gail 151 Wilson. Karen 48,49. 71, 79,81.87,133,137,141 Wilson, Larry R 45,141 Wilson, Patty 153 Wilson, Sammy 90 Wilson, Sandy 151 Wilson, Teresa 131 Wilson, Timmy 131 Wilson, Wendell 122 Winfrey, Beverly 38,64,65,66,123 Wingler, David 48,151 Winslade, Laurie 64,65,151 Winslade, Pat 33,79,80,123 Wisdom, Jackie 131,182 Withers, Christine 86,131 Withers, Terry 45,48. 75.83,141 Wolford, Cody 152 Woodcock, Kristi 82,141 Woodrum, Jeff 152 Woolridge, Donnie Woolridge, Larry 131 Woolridge, Ronnie 131 Woolridge, Todd 48,152 Woody, Emma 89 Wright, Mike 141 Warren, Juanita 105 Warriner, Mike 64.65.85,153 Watson Walker Real Estate Auction Service 156 Watson, Cindy 81,85,130,183 Watson, Randy 151 Watts, Willis 37,64.65, 78,79,85,130 Webb, Elizabeth 92 Webb, George 90 Webb, Jeanetta 98 Webb, Mike 64.65,79,130 Webb, Warren 94.111 Weber, Darrell 75,141 Weber. Duane 75,141 Wells, Marsha 86,141 Western Tire Auto Store 154 Wethmgton, Connie 131 Wethmgton, Regina 131 Wethington, Robbie 151 Wethington, Thomas 85,131 Wethington, Timmy Elmo 75,122 Wheal, Zackie 84,141 Wheeler, Annette 85,151 Wheeler, Carolyn 69,81,142 Wheeler, Jean 105 Wheeler, Jeannie 56.131 Wheeler, Martha Corbin 30 Wheeler, Patti 64,65,143,151 White, Brian 141 White, Loretta 69.85,141 White, Troy 131 White, Vincent 75,83 White, Yves 48, 49, 50, 53,54. 55 Whittington, Chester 70 Wilkerson, Lyndon 48, 51,58, 75,136,141 Williams, Gary 64,65,85,122 y Yadon, Jennifer 85,152 Yadon. Leslye81.83,131 Yarberry, Carolyn Faye 72, 73 Yarberry. Debbie 75.86,123 Yarberry, Ellen 152 Yarberry, Jeff 75,84.141 Yates, Brent 40,41, 56.83,133,137,141 Yates, Donna 60,81,83,87.115,131 Yates, Glenn York. Rhonda 85,152 Young Wilson Drugs 160 Young, Teresa 123 index 181 As we begin a new decade and end another school year, we look back at things like . . . As we look toward the '80's, we glance back on past years for help in beginning the new decade. We are forced to study past experiences if we are to fulfill future expectations successfully. The gasoline situation brought about constant grumbling by consumers, so a reliable energy substi- tute may be found. The Iranian situation became a great threat to United States citizens but even so, we are now showing the world that we are not cowards and shall not be pushed around. The Soviets invaded Afghanistan and President Carter showed power in considering a boycott of the Olympics at Moscow if they continued to advance. These events will soon be history, but they will influence the future as the past always does; and although last year had many serious problems, it also had good points. Our friends and memories remain and will continue to enrich our lives even as we look toward the '80's. College and Career Day the 1979 Football Homecoming Parade .. sharing secrets 182 closing journalism Staff Editor Sherry Grant Assistant Editor Classes Holly Harvey Seniors Marian Helm ludy Coffey Juniors Jennifer Perkins Doug Campbell Sophomores Sherry Grant Holly Harvey Freshmen Cindy Watson Division Pages Cindy Watson Sports Sherry Grant Artist Cindy Watson Business Managers Marian Helm Holly Harvey Doug Campbell Copy Editor Jennifer Perkins Photographers Doug Campbell Sherry Grant Typist Judy Coffey Adviser Betty Jean Moseley .. welding in agriculture class ... the Football Banquet .. . Mr. Campbell's birthday party during trigonometry class closing 183 The Years In Between From the beginning of the seventies Till the eighties rolled around The world and all its people Have covered lots of ground. wj ried rnng that he did opers stormed Attica State In '71 Manson 1 For the great wr 3 A thousand troop As inmates fort ____________ In '72 the White House announce . The USSR would buy the grain. In '73 the draft came to an end American soldiers came home again. In '74 Nixbo resigned They kidhaPped Patty Hears! In '75 she robbed a bank And that was not the worst. In the year '76 ® Howard Hughes passed away • The United States turned 200, And we knew we were here to stay In '77 Cary Gilmore was executed Elvis, the king of rock, died Jimmy Carter became preside And took the mighty political mP . be jn, ’auffliitf In '78 the Peace Talks I Pope Paul an |ohn PauWi l _ )ohn Paul II succeeded He had the Polish by his side. In '79 gas prices soa®d And the news was filled with grief )im Jones played God on earth °And for |ohn Wayn ife was brief. • 9-m When the decade wA over A new one began There's talk of boycotting the O mpics War may break in Iran It's time a prayer was spoken From the heart of every man The world and all its people Need a helping hand. Gloria Bryant 184 closing