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

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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

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Class Rings — a Touch of Tradition Ihis proud hand shows off Us now class ring 12 class rings

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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