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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1981 volume:

1981 CHIEFTAIN Adair County High School Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Volume 28 Academics 86 3 table ot contents Jimmy Mi!l r completes a math lest as re source teactier Mr . Pearl Vaughan looks or A Place For Winners Only What is a winner? Webster's dictio- nary defines the word winner as one who wins.” When we hear the word winner, we usually envision blue rib- bons and large glistening trophies that proudly say First Place. However, being a winner means more than coming home with first place honors. A true winner's goal is not always to place first, but to achieve a feeling of personal satisfaction in the knowledge that he has done his best. A winner exhibits certain qualities, among them are spirit, attitude, and dedication. Spirit means going to ball games, cheering, screaming, and yelling for one's team and feeling proud that he and his team are a part of ACHS. A winner’s attitude, is one of deter- mination to do his best-no matter what the circumstances or what the out- come The marching band perform the 16 count expan- sion in Hymn to the Last Whale of their 1980 competitive show. Winners Only cont. Winning takes dedication. Winners don’t win because of luck, but because of years of hard work and practice. We have many winners here at ACHS. They do not always come home in first place, but they do come home proud of what they have achieved. And so this Chieftain is dedicated to ACHS, a place “For Winners Only.” 6 opening Fifth period art class apply creative painting to the pottery which successfully made it through the extreme heating of the kiln gave this title to Mitri Rodger the evening following the parade. Mark Blaktman and Beverly Anti stroll across the covered bridge at the prom. rW Student Life Everyone has his own style. The Stu- dent Life Section is to show different ways people express themselves and different things people like and do. Weekends are when most people so- cialize. Where do they go? What do they do? Look and see. What to see what's fashionable to wear? It’s in here, too. All of these people are win- ners because they are being them- selves. Everybody who pleases himself is a winner-be a winner, too. student life Record Setting Summer Hits The last bell of the 1979-'80 school year rang on time, and students flowed out the doors with summer vacation on their minds. Some headed for beach- es. parks, or mountains, while others enjoyed the advantages of a summer spent close to home. With the temperature soaring over the 100 degree mark on most days this summer, the lake was a popular spot overflowing with the many students who traveled there to cool off. The students found many ways to reach their destinations; for some it was driving a car or riding a bike. Be- fore they could do either, however, they needed money. Therefore, many students found it necessary to get summer jobs. Jobs varied from work- ing on the farm to working in the sum- mer youth program at schools, parks, and various businesses. Joe McKinley, choosing a summer at home, farmed, showed cattle, and played volleyball and softball. When asked what she had done over the summer. Lisa Bradshaw said, “I sold Avon all summer long, and I went to the plant in Ohio where they make all Avon products.” Sandy Norris traveled this summer. She spent two weeks in Louisville where she attended a Bob Seger con- cert. Backy Burton worked at Shepherd Grade Center, she also attended a Bob Seger concert in Louisville. Lisa Kettner said she got lost while she was finding her seat when she attended a Cincinnati Reds game this summer, It was hectic but it end- ed up in their (the Reds) winning, so it wasn't so bad after all. Karen Wilson and Jenny Keltner spent their summer vacation at Myrtle Beach where they enjoyed swimming, lying in the sun, and going down the water slides. They also went shopping a lot and spent a great deal of time boy-watching Karen and Jenny both agree that Myrtle Beach is great boy- watching territory. The first bell of the 1980-'81 school year rang on time as students filled the halls with summer vacation still on their minds. Friends met once again to catch up on all the activities that they might have missed and to make plans for the summers to come. Todd Ballou, preferring not to exerl himself, uses his Trans-Am to travel. Because of the high price of gasoline. Todd Cundiff finds it cheaper to let his bike take him where he wants to go. 11 summer «Fairly The Adair County Band marched their way to the Kentucky State Fair to take first place in their division for the fourth consecutive year. This broke the all-time record for holding the title, but the victory didn't come easily. Lots of hard work, practices, sectionals, and a 12-hour dress rehearsal were the many activities preceding the c petition Several band students were asked how they felt about the victory at state level for the fourth year in a row Rollin Knifley replied ‘I didn't know we had won until we got all the way back to the bus. then I loved it! It was a lot of hard work but we did it, was Eric Hale’s opinion of the win Robert Bell said. After all the sick- ness and problems we had I felt win- ning the state fair was quite an accom- plishment ready Holt proud! npel soloist Jean Roys© performs I Spanish Dreams at the state ( 12 band 'Be ng a member of the percussion section re- quires a lot of work as snown here by Sherrie McLean, Debbie Biggt, Tara Jones and Sha- marie Harper. band ... The Agony Of De “Feet”! Students win with fashion Every year more and more students keep up with the most popular fashion trends. One of the most popular looks this year is the fashion styled jeans worn with bright colored tops or sweat- ers. The traditional jeans and T-shirts are hanging in there as an all time favorite look. When the new shop, Quality Korner, opened in Columbia, ACHS students appeared more often in the ever popu- lar T-shirt. Transfers ranged from J.R. to popu- lar rock groups to even some local “greats” such as our own marching band. For more formal occasions or just to look nice everyday, bright colored pants topped off with an alligator sweater or a flowered top are a very popular look this year. Or, if you like the country-look, bib overalls in bright colors or just plain denim are some of the new looks around ACHS. As foot fads, Yo Yo’s, topsiders, Suede shoes, spikes, slides, and the faithful Adidas tend to fit the scene perfectly. Besides the Peter Frampton style, the Bo Derek hairstyle is taking over ACHS. Braids, beads, curly perms, and combs accent the various moods around ACHS. Whatever the occasion-whether it be a sports event, a night of roller skating, a disco dance, or a party-students at ACHS win with the latest styles. Elaine Grovea yets into the Bo Derek hairstyle Gina Hedrick demonstrates a very popular hair- with braids and multi-colored beads style around ACHS 14 Tasnions Connie Brockman wi'n ner Buddy Powoll, Alica Kaan, Laura Wabb. Paul Aball. Liaa Smith, Laura Holt, and Chria Maurath dress m fashion with the traditional leans and T-shirts. 15 fashions Topsiders. Yo Yo's. spikes, slides. Adidas, and suede shoes are favorites around ACHS Alica Akin, Anna Akin, Bob Barnas, Willis Watta, Janny Kaltnar, and Rosemary Saxton dress up in bright colors. :avorite And Unusual Pastimes t We all enjoy doing different things with our time. Some may enjoy swim- ming, cooking, or painting. Others may enjoy going to the zoo, lifting weights, or singing in a choir. We all have our own favorite pastimes. Skating is quickly becoming one of Columbia’s favorite pastimes. Since last year, a skating rink has been opened at Portland which has become very popular. Owned and operated by Larry, Bonnie and James Rodgers, Portland Recreation Center provides a place where the whole family can enjoy a night of excitement and fun. Another favorite pastime of many people is dancing. Also added this past year was the HOB Disco. The HOB House is owned and operated by Billy Pickett. Billy states that the HOB House is very popular with high school and college students as well as with people from the surrounding counties. These people come to the HOB House to dance, play cards, or just talk with friends. A very unusual, but exciting thing to do would be to travel through seven countries and over thirty cities. This is exactly what Willis Watts did this past summer. Willis traveled with the United States Collegiate Wind Band on a Eu- ropean tour. The tour lasted three weeks plus a week in New York City. They were guided through England, Holland, Belgium, Germany, France, Austria, and Switzerland. They also saw such sites as the Eiffel Tower in Paris and Big Ben in London. One of Thirza Charles' favorite pas- times is her horses. Thirza has three horses, which are a lot of work when one really thinks about it. She has an Appaloosa mare named Greta, which she has had for almost four years. She has shown Greta in the Adair County Fair for the past two years, winning third the first year and first the second year. She also has a Tennessee Walk- ing Horse named Honey, which she plans to show next year. Willis Watts onGemstock Mountain in Switzer- land A small German village along the Rhine River This is one of the many areas Wilks visited on tvs tour ot Europe Thirza Charles's horse named Honey’s Go Girl 17 Mitzi Rodgers, :he 1980-’81 Homecoming Queen, looks regal with her crown and flowers as she watches the game. Seniors Terry Shirley and Ollie Hale congratu- late each other on a well played first half Tremendous school spirit is shown as Darrell Hale shaves his head in the Mohawk style for the homecoming parade. 18 football homecoming The new Homecoming Queen, court, and es- corts smile as the rain tails. Third runner-up. Lisa Loy, Doug Burton; second runner-up. Shaunah Spicer. Lynn Benningfiald; Home- coming Queen Mitzi Rodgers, Randal Murrell; tirst runner-up Rosemary Sexton and Steve Coffey. Rain, victory in store for homecoming The homecoming day started as the student body gathered in the gym for a pep rally. The dark clouds outside didn’t dampen the high spirits inside as students cheered the football team on to a victorious night. Members of the first football team were on hand to celebrate 10 years of football at ACHS. By afternoon the homecoming was in full swing. Even though the sky was still overcast with dark clouds, the homecoming parade began. Along with the band, football team, cheer- leaders. Mr. and Miss ACHS, and Mr. and Miss of each class were the 16 queen candidates. After the parade, a pep rally was held on the square as the football team showed its enthusiasm for the night to come. Along with the rain that finally came pouring down, came the highlight of the evening. Carrying umbrellas and various other rain gear, the crowd gathered on the football field for the event to come. As the band played, What I Did for Love” Mr. and Miss ACHS, the class representatives, and each candidate and her escort walked across the mud- dy field with umbrellas in hand. The tension increased as the master of ceremonies announced the third runner-up as Miss Lisa Loy; second runner-up, Miss Shaunah Spicer; and Miss Rosemary Sexton as the first runner-up. With the rain steadily pouring down, Mitzi Rodgers, the FFA Sweetheart, was named the 1980- '81 Homecoming Queen. Mr. Harry Loy, principal, crowned Mitzi as Re- nee Spires Reeves, last year’s home- coming queen, was on hand to present the new queen with a bouquet of flow- ers. Though the rain continued to pour, the night was an exciting one as the winning Indians scalped the Camp- bellsville Eagles 31-0. Barry Vanca watches the game intently as the team gives an all out ettort to win the homecom- ing game Jeff Brockman's ring is gold with a shamrock stone. He has the agriculture emblem on the side. 20 class rings Pam Burgess's ring is gold with an amethyst birthstone Ellen Hancock and Sheila Curry examine each other's new class rings. Brenda VanAradale and Jeff Knifley lind that class rings are useful in a romance. The Mark Of A Winner The excitement of ordering class rings thrills many ACHS students every year. Though they are expensive, no one will be without one. They charac- terize the individual character and per- sonal taste of their owners. Each ring contains a colorful stone. The student chooses from a selection of various cuts, sizes, and settings. On each ring is a select-a-side which is for the stu- dent to place the emblem of his choice. The rings are set in either gold, white gold, or silver. The cost of the ring depends on the choice of setting, cut, etc. This year the prices ranged from $55.00 to about $168.00. One of the most ex- pensive rings was ordered by Bruce Willis, who selected many of the op- tions offered. The price of gold has caused the price of the gold rings to almost double from those of last year. Jostens came to take orders early this year. This was also because of the ris- ing price of gold. The sales representa- tive from Jostens, where the rings were ordered, was Mr. Jerry Bush. He stat- ed, By ordering the rings in April in- stead of February this year, each stu- dent who ordered a 10k gold ring saved about $46.00. A class ring is symbolic of many things. It symbolizes the graduation of a student from high school and the activities that he participated in while he was in high school. It symbolizes its owner, a winner. He is a winner be- cause he has completed the task of a good education. He is a winner be- cause he has endured the hard years of growing up and is now a young adult. He is ready to begin his future. To freshmen and sophomores, class rings are something to look forward to. To juniors and seniors they are some- thing to cherish for a very long time. Bruce Willie, who had one of the most expen sive rings, waves it at the camera 21 class rings Look alikes Ronnie and Donnie Woolridge sit in the lobby. double-take! double-take! Presently enrolled in ACHS are nine sets of twins. At times this can be very confusing, but each twin has charac- teristics belonging to him and only him. This was proved when we interviewed the Wooldridges, Edwards, Millers, Loys, Martins, Corbins, Knifleys, Allenders, and the Grants. Pat Edwards and his carbon copy Sam, two of perhaps the most identi- cal twins at ACHS, both like the color blue. When asked how they liked being twins. Pat replied. I get asked too many questions, but Sam liked it. Nioki and Naomi Loy both like hav- ing a twin. Naomi replied, “I think its fun having a sister your own age. If the Loys could change anything about ACHS, they both agreed it would be making lunch longer. Two more fascinating facsimiles walking the halls of ACHS are Ray and Clay Martin. Clay feels having a twin “sort of makes you feel special. Ray said, It's kind of like having two of yourself: a permanent friend. Clay likes springtime while Ray prefers the fall. Timmy and Tammy Corbin felt in- different about their twinship. “It’s no different than just being brother and sister, Tammy replied. Timmy’s fa- vorite color is green and he spends a lot of his time watching T.V. If Tammy could change anything about ACHS it would be the demerit system. Jeff and Joe Knifley like using their similar looks to fool teachers. Joe’s favorite class is Latin, and if Jeff could change anything about ACHS, we would have longer between classes, classes. Going on with our quest for dupli- cates, we discovered Mary and Leila Pat Edwards and his duplicate Sam relax on the front steps of ACHS. Although Timmy Miller and his brother Jimmy don't appear to be twins, twins they are. 22 twins Naomi and Nioki Loy reflect upon their twin- ship II would seem that Ray and Clay Martin have been 'trained Allender. Leila feels being a twin is different,” while Mary likes it be- cause it makes her and her sister clos- er friends. Leila likes summer and playing basketball. Mary likes to talk on the phone and to run around. Kerry Grant doesn’t enjoy being a twin because he says they fight all the time, but his sister Sherry likes it be- cause she wins the fights. Sherry likes math and enjoys riding around. If Kerry could have one wish it would be to grow five inches. Ronnie and Donnie Wooldridge and Timmy Miller weren't available for interviews and last but not least is Jimmy Miller. Jimmy feels being Timmy’s twin makes them closer friends. He spends a lot of time work- ing with his father. No two are exactly alike, but as one sees, some can fool just about anyone. Kerry Grant and his twin sister Sherry are ready to ride away on his Honda Leila Allender seems to have mirrored her sister Mary'e appearance 23 twins The way we were-1980-81 The year of 1980 was one of national events, changes, and occurences that affected the lives of Americans in many ways. On November 4. 1979, Iranian militants under the Iranian leader Aya- tollah Khomeini, stormed the Ameri- can Embassy in Tehran, Iran, to take 52 American hostages in an attempt to gain vengeance on the United States for protecting the former Shah. After well over a year (444 days to be exact) of captivity and a futile attempt to res- cue them, they were finally released when the two countries came to an agreement and settled the dispute. Also on the political scene, the 1980 Presidential election left Ronald Rea- gan a happy victor. He took strong stands on foreign relations and the na- tional economy, and said that as presi- dent he would try to improve these par- ticular areas. In addition to a new president, the government reinstated the draft registration so as to prepare our country in case of interational ca- tastrophe. The people residing around Mount. St. Helens, Washington, experienced a terrifying encounter with destruction when the huge volcano violently erupt- ed on May 18, 1980. Approximately 22 people lost their lives and over twice as many were never found. The losses to- taled over 1.5 billion dollars of destruc- tion and ruin. Another natural disaster was an enormous earthquake centered around Naples, Italy. Claiming approxi- mately three-thousand, this proved to be one of the most destructive of its kind. Days after its occurence, humans were being dug out of Italian ruins, both dead and live. This was an event that left many Italian people homeless and that no one will ever forget. The city of Las Vegas, Nevada, suf- fered a great loss with the burning of the MGM Grand Hotel and Casino. Be- tween 80 and 100 people lost their lives for reasons ranging from smoke inhalation to jumping from windows. According to news reports, MGM hadn't met certain fire safety laws but these reports hadn’t been confirmed. With the extreme heat this past sum- mer, fall brought on the hot, dry condi- tions inviting fires. Soufhern California suffered desperately as huge brush fires destroyed over 40,000 acres and well over 300 homes. Approximately 1,000 people were forced to evacuate thier home, but the fires reached some too soon and several lost their lives. One of the worst and most destructive blazes began in San Bernadino as an arson. It grew out of control because of erratic 55-mph winds devastating 257 homes and 12,000 acres across the northern edge of the city and San Ber- nadino National forest. The losses in,: this particular city totaled about $44 million. Sue Ellen? Christen? Cliff Barnes? Who did it? American minds have been boggled, confused, and contemplative over the world-wide saga of who shot J.R. Ewing. In the spring of 1980, the second season of the CBS series Dallas” left everyone hanging as to who the culprit was. Be- ginning with the third season, several suspects had been exposed and finally Christen was found guilty of this deed. But old J.R. has nothing to worry about. Everyone knows he can worm his way out of anything; even death. 24 current events The building of the Christian Life Center gave Adair Countians a place lo brush up on many sports activities. So far, the year set-ms like a total failure, but optimism leabs us to con- sider the many favorable additions to our immediate community. With the construction of the new Westlake Cumberland Hospital, medical facilities were upgraded a great deal Mayor Coy Downey and Judge James Brock led the ribbon cutting ceremony which opened the new facilities to the public on September 7. In the area of recreation, the Colum- bia Baptist Church sponsored the building of a Christian Life Center. After only weeks, the Westlake Cumberland Hospital was in lull swing Contained within the large gymnasium- like building are a skating area, and basketball and volleyball courts. The center also has a baseball field and three tennis courts. Another advancement was the final- ization of the Portland Skating Rink. Along with the main skating area, there is a pool and pinball room and a res- taurant. Adair Countians spent many enjoyable hours skating the night away at this bright new addition. The Portland Recreation Center provided many enioyable evenings for the people of our commu- nity 25 current events From her vantage point. Tammy Hutchison watches the festivities The court is graced Poinsettias, ivy, and a wrought iron arch decorated the stage for the De- cember 12, 1980, homecoming bas- ketball game where Tammy Hutchi- son was crowned queen. There were 19 candidates vying for the title of homecoming queen. They were Jean Royse, Vickie Grant, Tammy Hutchison, Malinda Dye, Sheila Coop, Jada Curry, Ann Ba- ker, Cathy Jones, Leslye Yadon, Vicki Pike, Laura Holt, Holly Ed- wards, Cindy Hutchison, Leslie Keltner, Hannah Loy, Denesa Bur- ton, Donna Yates, Karen Ramage, and Sherry Rogers. The gym was darkened as Mr. and Miss ACHS, the Mr. and Miss of each class, the Football Homecoming Queen, the Fall Festival Queen and Carla Spires, the 1980 Basketball Homecoming Queen were introduced to the crowd by Dr. Ronnie Rogers. As the band played What I Did for Love, each candidate was spotlight- ed as she walked across the gym. The climax of the night was the 62- 40 win over West Hardin. Wiping away a tear, Tammy Hutchison is crowned by Principal Harry Loy. The queen and her court: First runner up Donna Yates escorted by James Harvey, Second run- ner up Sherry Rogers and escort Doug Bur- ton, Queen Tammy Hutchison and escort Jeff Dunbar, and third runner up, Karen Ramage escorted by Terry Shirley. Even though the Indians led most of the game. Coach Nixon backed up by Coach Bardin still gives advice High Scoring senior Kaanan Bridgewater looks on as the team plots its next move 27 basketball homecoming Romance is in the air as Troy Hancock and Gail Mershon watch the candle flicker in the darkness Always And Forever The Junior-Senior Prom of 1980 en- titled Always and Forever was on the twenty-fifth day of April. Shades of pink, green, orange, red, yellow and blue adorned the gym and the back- ground of the pictures. A covered bridge and fountains with plants, creek rock, and red bud and dogwood trees decorated the en- trance. The picture setting was a floral covered arch and a white wrought iron chair accented with clay pots; a bas- ket of flowers represented a scene from a flower garden. Streamers of many colors and a cardboard rock wall surrounded the dance floor and seating area. The ta- bles were decorated with candles in glass candle holders and with artificial flowers. The music for the evening was pre- sented by Hooks Sounds Mobile Sound and Light Show of Bowling Green, Kentucky. They played record- ings of all styles of music. Special ef- fects such as fog, bubbles, track lights, and strobe lights were provided. The evening carried out a romantic mood as girls wore long frilly dresses and adorned their hair with flowers. The boys wore suits or rented tuxedos. Hostesses Debra Corbin, Tammy Carter and Janice Campbell serve punch while Ann Powell and Peggy Campbell socialize in the background. 28 prom 29 prom Donald Rowe and Rita Berry gaze into each others eyes on Prom night; in June they became Mr and Mrs. The music plays, the lights flash, and the dance floor is filled for an evening of dancing and ro- mancing James Harvey, Briann Legg, Tommy Rich- ardson and Jamie Harper pose to show off their attire for the prom Salutatonan Kevin Rich, proudly displays his Shirley, ready and waiting to join the trophy. line, has just received her rose. This Is It It was with mixed emotions that 142 seniors attended the Commencement Excercises on May 20, 1980. Terry Randall was the guest speaker. He is a 1955 graduate of ACHS and president of Colgate Companies. The Rev. Travis Adams delivered the benedic- tion. He is the father of Sharon Ad- ams, a graduating senior. The boys wore red and the girls appeared in white, carrying a bright red rose, which was chosen by the seniors as the class flower. Class valedictorian was Jennifer Perkins, daughter of Mrs. Ludora Perkins. Kevin Rich received the sa- lutatorian award. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rich. Many seniors received scholarships to Lindsey Wilson College. Osh Kosh B’Gosh Scholarships were given to Rose Willis, Ruth Ann Hudson, and Marsha Cheatham; Music scholar- ships went to Kelvin Bailey, Glen Turner, and Kay Ramage; and an ACT Scholarship was awarded to Kelvin Bailey, and a Magee Christian Award was given to Glen Turner. Receiving scholarships to Western were Leslie Shirley, Felicia Fudge, and Mark Preston Chapman. Others were given, but a list was not available. The motto of the Class of '80 was “We will walk with the light of the past falling over our shoulders, and the light of the future shining in our eyes. The class song, and sentiment of many seniors, was “This Is It. It was truly a night to remember for the seniors and their families as they took a giant step into the future. J.R. Hatlner presents scholarships from Osh- Kosh to Martha Cheatham, Rote Willia, and Ruth Ann Hudson. 30 graduation Superintendent Al Sullivan presents the valedic- torian award to a very pleased Jennifer Perkins. The wet weather at the football homecoming game didn’t dampen the spirit of cheerleader Tanna Mitchum. These Pep Club members are making signs for a home ballgame This is one way the Pep Club supports the ball teams. Returning from Vocational School in Russell County. Greg Mann anc Brenda Jackson find the weather somewhat dreary. To show appreciation to the teachers during Thanksgiving week, the FBLA held a tea The 32 hostesses were Gina Curry. Charlene Cole. Sandy Sinclair. Debra Corbin. Susan Gas- Organizations kins, and Becky Goodin. Lee Ann Sandusky of the Career Club wel- comes college representatives and professional people who came to talk about their college or work on Career Day. Organizations Here Ruth Ann Campbell is presenting a pro- gram to the Beta Club on child and spouse abuse ACHS has eighteen organizations to offer to its students; they range from the band to the Youth Alive Club. Any- one can join any organization as long as he meets the group's requirements. Many of the groups have raised money to take trips, dine out, or some other fun activity. These organizations are striving to be winners. The band has discovered winning can become a reality. This section depicts what these groups have accomplished. Students who want to be winners are a part of these organizations. 33 organizations 34 band Former band director Dan Harris, counts ott as he leads the band in a marching rehearsal. The Beat Goes On Mike Webb and Mike Warriner show otf their stylish apparel during a break at band practice The 1980-81 Auxiliary Corps: FRONT ROW- Field Commander. Laura Holt. BACK ROW-An- janette Murphy. Yulanda Bradshaw. Kathy Wil- liams. Sheila Watson. Laurie Winslade, Ashley Rice. Tammy Grider. Lisa Smith. Leslye Yadon. Kathy Long. Stacey Durham, and Tina Henson. The ACHS Band marched and played their way through another very successful year. Beginning with an ex- tremely scorching Marching Band Camp, they prepared the 1980-81 competitive show. Surviving tempera- tures of over 110 degrees, they re- hearsed until the performance was good enough to steal the state cham- pionship for the fourth consecutive year. After capturing the state, the band travelled to several other major con- tests. Included in these were Fayette Lions Contest in Lexington where they took first, Murfreesboro Contest of Champions where they received a rat- ing of good and Danville Invitational Marching Contest. This year, the members of the band and the band boosters program took on the huge responsibility of purchas- ing new uniforms. With the help of the school board, and the profit from some fund raisers sponsored by the band, some $17,000.00 was raised to pay for the new uniforms. As soon as the band finished up their successful marching season, con- cert season was upon them. With the changing of band directors, this transi- tion was a bit chaotic. But nevertheless the band prepared and presented a Christmas concert to both the schools and the public. The band as a whole had plans of travelling to some concert competi- tions in the spring. Also, on the individ- ual level, there were several musical opportunities offered. These include State Solos and Ensembles. Morehead Band Clinic and Asbury College Clinic. The band performs in one of the many home- town parades I Trumpet Section-FRONT ROW-Eric Hale. Eddie Seufert. Robby Morrison. Jean Royse BACK ROW-Hollis Greathouse. Kathy Ferguson. John Royse. Phillip Depp. Danny Pyles (not pictured). Percussion section-FRONT ROW-Tara Jones. Doug Neal. Sherri McLean. Shamarie Harper BACK ROW-David Murrell. Laura Webb. Debbie Biggs. Tera Lynn Shively. Woodwind section FRONT ROW-Denise Pyles. Rhonda Warriner. Carla Arnold. Todd Green. Melanie Coomer. Ray Martin. SECOND ROW- Jan Cooksie. Roxann Burton. Rob Major. Sheila Smith. Susan Keltner. Cheryl Loy. Mariam Hoots. BACK ROW-Terrance White. Lesha Rog- ers. Kevin O’Dell. Brian Garrett. Ursher Ingram Lower Brass-FRONT ROW-Mike Webb. Steve Steve Warren. John Coomer. Todd Cundift. Carl Rooks. Mike Warriner. Rollin Knifley. Robert Johnson. Jan Seufert. Diane Williams. Depp. Patti Wheeler. Robert Bell. BACK ROW- 35 band They have the spirit The Pep club tries to raise and keep spirit at school and at the ball games. They are trying to get more people in- terested in sports. They are raising money by selling T- shirts. The money goes to make post- ers for the ball games. President Bob Barnet conducts the clubs meet- ings the first Wednesday of every month. The Vice-President is Jenny Kellner, and Secretary and Treasurer is Karen Wilton. The Pep Club works to bring the other fans into the spirit of the game. 36 pep club The Cheerleaders had a difficult time at the beginning of the school year. They were first short staffed and then some were ill. However, as the year went by, these problems were all worked out. The girls began practicing in the summer for the upcoming season. The Cheerleaders sold suckers, M M's, and stationery to help raise mon- ey for their new uniforms. The cheerleaders gel all tired up before their cheers. Varsity Cheerleaders-Becky Nixon (captain). Al- ice Page, Donna Atwwood. Jennifer Giles, Sua- san Long. Cindy Loy (Not pictured-Jada Curry, captain.) Doug Campbell and James Harvey use their creative abilities to paint the base for the pop- corn machine. Fellowship of Christian Athletes- FRONT ROW Terry Shirley. James Harvey (president). Becky Nixon. Johnny Sparkman. Lyndon Wilkerson, SECOND ROW Doug Camp- bell. Angie Burton. Manon Cole. Carol Corbin. THIRD ROW: Jennifer Giles. Leslye Yadon. Ce- leste Dyer. Debbie Hutchison. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Willis. Julie Curry. Melissa Handy. Lee Ann Harmon. Mike Mitchum. Timmy Loy. Leila Al- lender. BACK ROW: Mike Heninger. John McQueary. Robbie Shelton. 38 tea Artists athletes get it together From Beethoven to Barry Manilow. and from Picasso to Pike, each person has different styles and different tastes. So have the people in the Fine Arts Club. The common interest is a love for the fine arts-music, art. drama, etc. The club holds its monthly meeting in the band room, where it is enter- tained and enlightened each time with presentations by drama clubs, artists, musicians, and weavers to name a few. The Fine Arts Club held the Fall festival again this year, along with a chili sup- per. Those members involved in Art Classes also sold calendars of original art work done by the advanced classes. One of the Christian organizations offered at ACHS is the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The main purpose of FCA is to promote Christian athlet- ics at all levels in our school. During the 1980-81 school year. FCA sold school jackets to raise money. With a portion of these funds, the club bought $70.00 worth of groceries for two needy fam- ilies in the area. To finish out the school year, the club had plans to sponsor speakers to come from Western Kentucky Universi- ty to speak on Christian life as a whole. They also planned to have members of the Kentucky State Chapter of FCA to speak on the same general subject. The 25 members of the club chose Leslye Yadon as their Basketball Homecoming Queen candidate. One of the speakers at a recent Fine Arts Club meeting was a weaver from Glasgow FRONT ROW-Roxann Burton. Anjanette Mur- phy. Patti Wheeler. Carla Arnold. Laura Holt. Sherri McLean. Thirza Charles. Cindy Loy. Ja- nice Bryant. Jeff Parnell. Teddy Jones. Rod Bai- ley SECOND ROW-Shannon Goodin. Laurie Wins- lade. Barry McKinney. Cathy Williams. Phillip Depp. Stacy Durham. Mike Webb (president). Lesha Rogers. Laura Webb. Cassondra Murray. Tammy Sullivan. Renee Rowe. Ann Gowan. Cathy Baker. Leslie Tupman. Henrietta Scott (sponsor). Pati Sandusky. Jacqueline Garrett BACK ROW-David Murrell. Jerry Doss. Carl Johnson. Lynn Benmngfield. Ray Martin. Eddie Seufert. Robbie Morrison. John Coomer. Clay Martin. Jeff Pike. Lisa Maurath. Kim Sharpe. Cheryl Gilpin. Cindy Hutchison. Cindy Watson. Beverly Day. Rollin Knifley. Bryan Vance. Todd Ballou. Teresa Janes 39 fine arts 40 beta Betas attend convention; A Beta club member is honest, truth- ful. and always striving. But this just begins to describe a Beta member. One also must be at least a sophomore and maintain a grade point average of 93 or better. Cheryl Loy the Beta candidate was crowned the Fall Festival Queen, and at the Fall Festival children who were pre-school and up through the fourth grade found Kiddieland. sponsored by Beta, a popular place filled with games just for them. Also in November a candlelight in- duction ceremony was held at the club meeting. Twenty-three new members were inducted into Beta. December 5th and 6th at the Galt House in Louisville, the State Beta Convention was held. Twenty-four members and their sponsors attended the two-day affair of work, play, enter- tainment, and the meeting of new friends. Also attending the convention were Superintendent and Mrs. Al Sulli- van. Joey Glowacki, a former ACHS Beta member and Kentucky State Beta Vice-President for the year 1963. Loading the bus that will take them to the State Beta Convention in Louisville are these 25 mem- bers plus their sponsors Advisor Doris Depp. Sandy Sinclair, Judy Coffey, Tammy Carter, Ellen Hancock, Lisa Bradshaw, Randall Murrell, Tammy Knifley, Leslie Moseley. Ad- visor Marsha Walker, Angie Corbin. Lisa Maurath. Anjanette Murphy, Charlene Cole, Cheryl Loy. Jeff Brockman, Leslie Keltner, Sharon Waggener, Jamie Harper, and Bob Barnes. spoke at the Saturday morning ses- sion. Donna McKinney. Glowacki's campaign manager, joined him on the platform after Mr. Sullivan gave her recognition. “Let us serve by helping others,” was the Beta Club’s motto for the 1981 Heart Fund Drive that was held in February. Beta Club members partici- pated in this drive with road blocks and the traditional blanket carried around at each home basketball game. The Beta officers for 1980-81 were President. Willis Watt; Vice-President, Jean Royse; Secretary. Laura Holt; and Treasurer, Leslie Keltner. Proudly holding the Beta banner are Mr and Miss Beta for 1980-81 Bob Barnes and Leslie Kellner. FRONT ROW Jamie Harper. Sheila Smith. Leslie Keltner. Jean Royse. Laura Holt SECOND ROW: Advisor Marsha Walker. Lesa Forsee. Ashley Rice. Anjanette Murphy. Cheryl Loy. Karen Wil- son. Lisa Maurath. Ann Baker. Pam Baker. Tere- sa Helm THIRD ROW: Donna Smith. Vicki Reli- ford. Renee Curry. Bridget Coomer. Ann Gowen. Ellen Hancock. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Piercey. Judy Coffey. Sandy Sinclair, Steve Tedder. Ma linda Dye. Leslie Moseley. Sharon Waggener. Tammy Knifley. Advisor Doris Depp FIFTH ROW Sandy Norris. Sheila Curry. Teddy John- son. Stephen Skaggs. Eddie Seufert. Tammy Carter. Rhonda York. BACK ROW: Sandra Van- Arsdale. Bob Barnes. Todd Livesay. Gary Bur- ton. Charlene Cole. Lisa Bradshaw. Jeff Brock- man. Neil Brockman. John Pendleton Hectic year for journalism Sometimes tense, often exciting, but always long hours of mental labor are tasks journalism students faced. As- signments throughout the year kept each student busy trying to meet deadlines whether it was for the year- book or the newspaper. During the summer Cindy Watson, yearbook editor, and Judy Coffey, newspaper editor, attended a one week workshop at Western Kentucky University. They attended classes for their own department and also various meetings where different journalists gave pointers on the different areas of journalism. Even though the class grew in size, the year was still hectic. Just when one deadline was met and finished, another assignment was ready to be started. Everyone helped each other and by the middle of February all parts of the CHIEFTAIN were finished and on their way to the publishers. Because of inflation, the number of editions of SMOKE SIGNALS had to be limited. Also with the non-stop deadlines of the yearbook, time was not easily spared for newspaper work. Officers for Journalism were Doug Campbell, President; Cindy Watson, Vice-President: and Charlene Cole, Secretary. Journalism was sponsored by Mrs. Betty Jean Moseley. Mrs. Betty Jean Moseley helps Sandy Sinclair with her schedule FRONT ROW Lesa Forsee. Jean Royse SEC- OND ROW: Advisor Betty Jean Moseley. Cindy Walson. Cindy Hutchison. Judy Coffey BACK ROW Sandy Sinclair. Arthur Turner. Doug Campbell. Charlene Cole, Laurie Winslade. 41 journalism This is the second year of existence for the Youth Alive Club. The club is devoted to spreading the word of God and seeking to win people for Jesus. Every Wednesday and Friday from 7:30-8:00 they hold morning worship service, led by president. Shaunah Spicer, in room 27. This activity is not limited to members. Everyone is wel- come to attend. At each club meeting they have prayer. Bible study and teaching, and sing songs of joy and love. During the meetings they have guest speakers, evangelists, or ministers. Each member has a chance to share his testimony. The club had candidates in both homecomings to place in the top three. Shaunah Spicer represented them in the Football homecoming, and Karen Ramage was their candidate for bas- ketball homecoming. The club also held a road block for the Arthritis Foundation. Youth Alive is not one denomination, but is made up of people from very different spiritual backgrounds, all with the same goal-that of worshiping Christ, and spreading God’s love to others. Gerri Baker. Cassondra Murray, Pam Bur- gess, Juanita Estes. Steve Hoots, and Lesa Forsee join hands while reading scripture FRONT ROW Tammy Sexton, secretary; Tammy Sanders. President; Shaunah Spicer. Vice-President. Karen Ramage. Treasurer; Thirza Charles SECOND ROW Pam Burgess. Lesa Forsee. Sherry Smallwood. Dana Small- wood. Juanita Estes. BACK ROW: Lewis Haynes, sponsor; Cassondra Murray. Tammy Pickett. Teresa Conover. Steve Hoots. Cynthia Floyd. Sheila Cook. Beverly Day 42 youth alive Club members expand horizons The Science Club is sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hadley, the club strives to introduce its members to some of the many science related fields. The Science Club has. in the past, had guest speakers. Mr. Charles Tate, a chemistry professor at Lindsey Wil- son College, was one of their guests. Mr Richard Phelps a mortician, came to discuss his profession. The Science Club has had candi- dates in the Football and Basketball Homecoming Jennifer Keltner re- presented the club in the Football Homecoming and Donna Yates repre- sented them in Basketball Homecom- ing. The club meets every second Wednesday. Science Club members observe a double cone that will roll uphill on an inclined plane as demon- strated by visiting speaker Charles Tate and his assistant Robbie Jones from Lindsey Wilson Col- lege FRONT ROW-Lesiie Keltner. Treasurer; Karen Wilson. Secretary; Jamie Harper. Vice-President; Jenny Keltner. President SECOND ROW-Alice Akin. Jennifer Giles. Lesa Forsee. Mary Allender. Kim Marshall. Anne Akin. Alissa Keltner. Leslie Moseley THIRD ROW-Marian Cole. Deana Coffey. Deb- bie Hutchison. Carol Corbin. Vickie Grant. LeeAnn Sandusky. Lydia Hoots FOURTH ROW-Mr and Mrs Phillip Hadley, sponsors: Cheryl Loy. Lesa Forsee. Lee Ann Harmon. Dana Greer. Janice Jackson. Sandy Foster. Leila Allendar. Veronica Feese FIFTH ROW-Bob Barnes. Danny Pyles. Becky Nixon. Lisa Handy. Sharon Waggener. Celeste Dyer. Jan Cooksie BACK ROW-Donna Atwood. Todd Lrvesay. Wil- lis Watts. John Pendleton. Lisa Smith. Gary Bur- ton. 43 science Michael Blair and Brent McCloud look on as Bryan Blair and Scott Jonea are absorbed in their game Sponsor-Carl Arnold. Enjoying the game The Adair County High School The team chose Scott Jones as Chess Team consisted of nineteen their Captain, with Bryan Blair, Jeff members. This year the team was Nokes, and Joey Curry as the other composed mostly of freshmen with officers of the club, only five upperclassmen on the team. The team meets on the second The overall purpose of the Chess Wednesday of every month with Mr. Team is to bring together interested Carl Arnold as their sponsor, players and to enjoy relaxing games of Other activities of the team included chess with the other members of the their regular intramural tournament, team. The game calls for a lot of skill in which was held shortly after Christmas maneuvering and thinking ahead. vacation. FRONT ROW Richie Melson. Rob Major. Jeff Nokes. Brent McCloud. Scott Jones. Captain; Dwayne Melson; SECOND ROW: Mark Coomer. Jeff McLean. Brad Keltner. Greg Feese. Eric Goodin. Mike Campbell. BACK ROW: Roger Ba- 44 Catching up on their homework are library help- ers Theresa Caldwell and Sherry Bottoms. Library sponsor. Jean McLean, keeps busy typ- ing up the library cards Read to learn Sponsoring the Library Club again this year are Mrs. Jean McLean and Mrs. Coa Jane Phipps. The elected officers were as follows: President- Gina Grant, Vice-President -Mary Anna Curry, Secretary-Judy Derman, and Treasurer-Tammy Knifley. Club activities included selling Christmas ornaments. The money from the sale was used to purchase a new card catalog for the library. The Library Club sponsored queen candidates for the Football and Bas- ketball Homecomings. Gina Grant was elected to represent the club in the Football Homecoming and Hanna Loy was the club candidate in the Basket- ball Homecoming. The club also participated in the Fall Festival. They elected Dana Greer to represent them in the queen contest. Dana was first runner-up. FRONT ROW Gina Grant. President; Mary Anna Curry. Vice -President; SECOND ROW: Dana Greer. Wendy Wooldridge. Annette Wheeler. Tammy Knifley. Treasurer; Judy Derman. Secre- tary; Diane Coffey. Darlene Franklin. Hanna Loy. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Coa Jane Phipps (sponsor). Janice Jackson. Lrsa Bradshaw. Twila Sinclair. Kim Harvey. Sharon Conner. Janie Burton. Lisa Harmon. Cynthia Marr. Penny York. Cathy Ba- ker 46 co-op FRONT ROW Kim Grant. Pam Baker. Ann Ba- ker. Lisa KeMner SECOND ROW: Vicki Pike. Te- resa Helm. Susan Gaskins. Jane Pike. Sandy Vanarsdale. Lisa Harris. Janice Campbell. Cathy Jones THIRD ROW: Judy Coffey. Becky Burton. Patricia Rowe. Debra Harmon. Patricia Roach FOURTH ROW: Donna Yates. Sheila Coop. Pen- ny York. Deborah Corbin. Mrs Betty Sue Feese. Melinda Dye. Becky Corbin. Diane Andrew BACK ROW Jeff Collins. At their annual Christmas banquet co-op stu- dents show off the presents they received Like any good dog. this one sits, guarding its master’s books during lunch. Actually the stuffed canine was a gift from Judy Coffey to Teresa Helm when the co-op organization exchanged gifts for Christmas. FRONT ROW Debbte Harden. Georgia Handy. Lisa Loy. SECOND ROW: Ricky Blankenship. James Roark. Sherman Burton. Kenny Neil. Mark Bur- ton. Jeff Knifley, Bobby Crews. Kenny Sinclair. Kerry Grant. Barry McDonald. Shawn Handy. Mark Btakeman. Thomas Judd. Leslie Willis, Barry Coomer. BACK ROW: Kenny Stanton, Ronnie Bryant, Gary Scott. David Jones. Henry Harvey. Quinton Fawbush. David Grant. Lonnie Page. Timmy Moss. Zackte Wheal. Tony Sneed. Kenny Ar- nold. Timmy Jones, Greg Huff. Brent Yales. Troy Hancock. Greg Mann. Tony Willis, Allen Trent. Mike Maurath. Darrell Drake. Cape. Marsha Grider. Gina Hedrick. Melinda Der. Brenda Jackson Learning By Doing Co-op Club members are more than students; they’re also employees working at jobs ranging from typists to medical secretaries. This year the club has held a Christmas Tea for ACHS faculty and their employees. They also had a Christmas banquet at the Catfish House for the club members. They have bought an electronic typewriter through fund-raising and plan to take a trip to Florida in the spring. Approximately sixty ACHS students attend vocational school at Russell County every day. They may take courses that include carpentry, weld- ing. auto mechanics, electricity, and health careers. Students may be certi- fied to do certain jobs after they com- plete each job block. The skills learned by these students help make ACHS even more a place For Winners Only. Quinton Fawbuth and Jimmy Bell repair a motor in their auto mechanics class at vocational school. 47 vocational The key fits to their careers Career Club members Jenny Keltner. Cheryl and Vickie Grant were hostesses for visiting col- Loy. Twyla Burton, Roxann Burton. Alice Keen, lege representatives on College and Career Day The Key Club is an associate of the Kiwanis Club of Columbia and is spon- sored by Mike Kimbler. The mem- bers helped with the annual pancake fry which was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, and some member also participated in a bike -a-thon that was held this year Bob Barnes holds the office of president while the vice-presi- dency belongs to Clay Martin. Doug Neal is both treasurer and secretary. Lisa Keltner is the club’s sweetheart. The Career Club is sponsored by Lana Burton. Besides treating the teachers, the Career Club busied itself with Career Day. which was sponsored by Mrs. Roach. The members of the club also took a field trip that was called “Science Days at Western.’’ In order to become a member of the Career Club, one must be at least a sophomore. The goals of the club are to prepare for good citizenship, to de- velop initiative and leadership, to in- spire appreciation of opportunities, to acquire knowledge of vocations and employment, and to encourage and aid in job-training and placement. The Fall Festival candidate for this year was Jennifer Giles. The presi- dent of the club is Mitzi Rodgers and the vice-president is Karen Wilson. Alice Keen is the secretary, and Ja- mie Harper holds the office of treasur- er. FRONT ROW: Karen Wilson. Mitzi Rodger. Jamie Harper SECOND ROW: Lana Burton. Ann Ba- ker. Lisa Keltner. THIRD ROW Sandra Corbin. Jennifer Giles. Alice Akin, Twyla Burton. Sheila Smith. FOURTH ROW Donna Yates. Roxann Burton. Marsha Spoon. Theresa Willis, Leigh Ann Walker. Kim Parson. Theresa Hadley. Tammy Simpson. Vickie Grant FIFTH ROW: Becky Nixon. Vicki Pike. Jo Ann Grider SIXTH ROW Sheila Coop. Anjanette Murphy. Lisa Smith. Jamie Sparks. Angela Franklin. Gwen Burton. Cheryl Gilpin. Lydia Hoots. BACK ROW Alesia Burton. Jenny Keltner. Cheryl Loy. Vicki Reliford. Sandy Sinclair. Sindy Dunbar. Denesa Burton, Rosemary Sexton. Lisa Feese. Donna Atwood. Jacqueline Garrett. Pati Sandusky. Sandy Bennett. Pam Pelston. Jamie Sparks and Angela Franklin, two soph- omore members of the Career Club, make their way to the gym during Career Day to see if they can be of any help to the job representatives. Key Club members Lynn Benningfield. Clay Martin, and Doug Neal inspect the condition of the sign which the Key Club gave to the school last year FRONT ROW Bruce Willis. Tommy Key. Clay Martin. Bob Barnes. Doug Neal. Leslie Keltner (Key Sweetheart). Philip Depp. Mark Coomer. Barry Dowell. Danny Pyles. BACK ROW Steve Tedder. John Pendleton. James Harvey. John David McQueary. Paul Abell. Todd Livesay, Ste- phen Skaggs. Jerry Doss. Doug Pyles. David Murrell. Lynn Benningfield. Mike Webb. Carl Johnson. Ray Martin. Eddie Seufert. Mike Kimbler Listed alphabetically are the members of the FBLA: Ann Baker. Sandy Bennett. Deborah Bingham. Lisa Bradshaw. Gloria Bryant. Pam Burgess. Becky Burton. Denesa Burton. Gwen Burton. Teresa Claywell. Janice Campbell. Peggy Campbell. Tammy Carter. Melody Cascone. Selina Claywell. Judy Coffey. Charlene Cole. Sheila Cook. Bridgett Coomer. Patty Coomer. Debbie Coomer. Debbie Corbin. Sandra Corbin. Gina Curry. Lou Ann Curry. Nancy Curry. Renee Curry. Rhonda Curry. Sheila Curry. Loretta Dickson. Cindy Floyd. Tammy Ferguson. Susan Gaskins. Sandra Goode. Becky Goodin. Kim Grant. Cathy Graves. Jackie Graves. Collene Green. Jo Ann Grider. Elaine Groves. Lisa Hadley. Patricia Hadley. Ellen Hancock. Lisa Har- ris. Teresa Helm. Tammy Hutchison. Carolyn Jessie. Cathy Jones. Lisa Keltner. Karen Kerr. Tamara Lacy. Hanna Loy. Rhonda McKinney. Sherrie Moss. Sandy Norris. Alice Page. Pam Pelston. Tammie Perkins. Nan- cy Piercy. Jane Pike. Vicki Pike. Jane Powell. Vickie Reliford. Patricia Roach. Stacy Robinson. Patricia Rowe. Pam Sanders. Tammy Sanders. Tammy Sexton. Sharri Simpkins. Sandy Sinclair. Shaunah Spicer. Mar- sha Wells. Christine Withers___________________________ 50 Greeting guests at the Thanksgiving Tea is JoAnn Grider. fbla Shown here in front of the Adair County High School sign are the FBLA officers: FRONT ROW- Sandy Sinclair, historian. SECOND ROW-Su- aan Gaskins, president Charlene Cole, Vice President: THIRD ROW Debra Corbin, secre- tary: Nancy Curry, representative: Pam Pel- ston, parliamentarian: BACK ROW-Gina Curry, treasurer: and JoAnn Grider, historian. Looking to the future ... The Future Business Leaders of America or FBLA club is one of the larger groups at ACHS. They in- creased their size by twenty members during the 1980-81 school year. The total now stands at seventy-five mem- bers. Officers for the club are chosen by a committee of old members and faculty. A member of the club must apply for a position and then the special commit- tee chooses the person best suited for the particular leadership role. The club's fund raising activity was selling Kit’n Kaboodle, a selection of various small items assembled in a car- rying case. These items could be or- dered individually. Rhonda McKinney was top sales person. In October they attended a Manage- ment Workshop at Russell County High School. A skating party was held on October 30 along with the Co-op Club. November brought many activities: the Southern Region Conference held in Louisville, a tea held for the teachers on the Tuesday before Thanksgiving, and the contest for Mr. and Miss. San- ta Claus. The winners of the contest were Doug Campbell and Judy Cof- fey. During their December club meet- ing they had a Christmas party and exchanged gag gifts. Also at this meet- ing, they presented Mrs. Durham with a gift certificate to Hutchison's Ladies' Apparel. March brought the Regional Meeting at Eastern Kentucky Universi- ty, and April brought the State Confer- ence in Louisville. Competition events in typing and shorthand took place. Also they had calendars published with a picture of the club's officers, and these were given to teachers and busi- ness persons. The FBLA sponsored candidates for Football and Basketball homecom- ings. Susan Gaskins ran for football homecoming and Cathy Jones repre- sented the club in basketball home- coming. Proudly showing the gift the FBLA club gave her for Christmas is Joyce Durham. She is a club's sponsor Here is a scene from the Christmas Party held at their December Club meeting 51 fbla FRONT ROW-Kim Grant. Secretary; Teresa Helm. 1st Vice-President; Vicki Pike, Song Lead- er; Judy Coffey. Recreation Leader; Tammy Carter. Historian; Charlene Cole. Treasurer: Jackie Graves. Parliamentarian; Sharri Simpkins. Honor Roll Chairman: Gina Hedrick. 2nd Vice- President; Tricia Jones. Scholarship Chairman; Roxann Burton, Reporter; Cathy Jones, Presi- dent. SECOND ROW-June Doss. Patty Mings. Tammy Knifley. Cathy Graves. Sandy Sinclair. Yvonne Sebastian. Marlene Cunditf. Lisa Rucker. Angie Burotn BACK ROW-Mrs Marsha Grider. Sponsor. Annette Wheeler. Teresa Caldwell. Debbie Rizner. Jane Pike. Tammy Hutchison. Susan Gaskins, Janie Burton. ■■■■ Learning to be builders of homes The Future Homemakers of America were busy even before the school year began. The officers of the club and Mrs. Grider attended the FHA Fall Leadership Conference at the Pulaski County High School on August 1, 1980. Each officer attended sessions pertaining to the office that she would hold in FHA. The classes were very informative and helpful in training each girl for the duties of her office. The FHA club began the year by having an Ice Cream Day at ACHS. This is the second year that the club has sponsored this sale, and it hopes to continue doing so. Being helpful to the community is what FHA is all about. The FHA joined in a number of community activities. One such event they participated in was the open house at the Westlake Cumberland Hospital. Some of the members worked at the open house serving refreshments and cleaning up afterwards. This year the club's impact project for the year was focused on the older people in the community. The club did various things for the people at the nursing home throughout the year. The club sold Home Interior Decora- tors products as a fund-raising project. Each year the club chooses an FHA Sweetheart. This year the club chose Darrell Carter at its sweetheart. The club is also actively involved in all school activities. The club is repre- sented each year with candidates for Football Homecoming, Fall Festival, and Basketball Homecoming. This year their Football Homecoming Queen Candidate was Charlene Cole. They chose Jane Pike as their Fall Festival Queen candidate. Jane then received the title of 2nd runner-up in the festival. Vicki Pike was the candi- date chosen for Basketball Homecom- ing Queen. With all the activities and plans for future years, the FHA is definitely “on its way” to bigger and better horizons. After these new members are welcomed to the club, they can relax and enjoy the warm atmo- sphere Sponsor Marsha Grider and President Cathy Jones discuss business at one ot the meetings FHA Officers: Tammy Carter. Historian: Charlene Cole. Treasurer; Vicki Pike. Song Leader; Jackie Graves. Parliamentarian; Roxann Burton. Reporter; Cathy Jones. President; Sharri Simpkins. Honor Roll Chairman; Judy Coffey. Recreation Leader; Tricia Jones. Scholarship Chairman Sharri Simpkins. Gina Hedrick, and Jackie Graves enjoy the refreshments that are served after the meeting Kim Grant and Susan Gaskins are very '‘active FHA members 53 fha 54 Better days through better ways! “Never have so few fed so many for so little.” This statement is seen often around Columbia and all over the country on the bumpers of pick-up trucks as American farmers, proud of being part of the most agriculturally rich nation on Earth, display a true fact. The United States has the capability to feed the population of the entire earth. No other country can boast of this great achievement. A major part of the reason for this advancement in ag- ricultural technology is the installation of vocational agriculture classes in high school curricula. Agriculture classes here in Adair County may be taken all four years of high school. Students learn about the latest improved farming methods and how to make the most of every bit of soil, water, and other resources that compose the American farm. Each student taking agriculture classes must also be involved in FFA. FFA members were involved in a lot of activities and competition this year. There were four members attending the national convention in Kansas City, and several members attending the state convention. Mr. Baker shows his freshman class how to use a probe for taking soil samples. During an FFA meeting. John McQueary rises to second a motion. juniors FRONT ROW: Greg Jessee, Timmy Reece. Cas- sondra Murray. Jeff Brockman. SECOND ROW: Steve Burton, James Corbin. Brent Cundiff. Jeff Yarberry. BACK ROW: Troy Hancock. Greg Roy. Robert Bradshaw. Terry Withers. Greg Keltner. Brent Yates. freshmen FRONT ROW: Eddie Furkin, William Powell. Jackie Goodin. Adan Gentry. Clayton Holmes. Pat Turner. Milton Vaughn. Bruce Sexton. Tom- my Murphy. Nathan Jennings. David Jessie. SECOND ROW Phil Hudson. Ronnie Bennett. Steve Crews. Mike Green. Jimmy Akin. Pat Hoke. Robbie Wethington. Terry Hancock. Da- vid Ellis. Camelia Roy. Brent Turner. Bobby Bray. Jeff Spoon. Shannon Coffey BACK ROW: Tre- vor Henson. Louis Vanarsdale. Tony Scott. Dicky Walker, George Walker. Todd Janes. Jeff Hatcher. Mark Karnes. The junior and senior classes worked to prepare the grounds for the lawn area of the new Westlake Cumberland Hospital in Columbia. At Western Kentucky University FFA day, Steve Burton, a member of the winning dairy judging team, attained a perfect score of 300. It was the first perfect score ever in the history of the event. Other first-place awards went to the livestock judging team and the en- trant in the seed identification contest. The Adair County Chapter also placed in the top ten percent of dairy and livestock judging teams at the state fair. One of the highlights of the year was the regional FFA banquet at Lure Lodge on Lake Cumberland. Indivi- duals from the chapter received nine regional first-place awards, including proficiency in tobacco, fruit and vege- table, swine, poultry, dairy, beef and corn production, forest management, outdoor recreation, and an award for agricultural electrification. Vocational Agriculture students hope for better days through the better ways of improved farming. Some will go on to become farmers, agriculture teachers, and workers in the field of agribusiness, running feed stores, farm machinery businesses, etc. The voca- tional agriculture program, while mak- ing them more aware of the changing ideas, needs, and ways of modern ag- riculture, will make the future farmers and the United States, winners. seniors FRONT ROW Paul Abell. Joey Graves. Mitzi Rodgers. Doug Kimbler. John McQueary. Jett Willis. BACK ROW: Norman Grant (advisor). Joe Knilley. Man Froedge. Darrell Carter. Wayne Dul- wonh. Robbie Hancock. Mark Turner. Mark Bal- lou. sophomores FRONT ROW: Kenny Clark. John Bennett. Ricky Bailey. Bonnie Knifley. Colleen Green. Jimmy Luttretl. Ricky Cape SECOND ROW Roger Cof- tey. Larry Phillips. Dewey Anderson. Dennis Brown. Todd Smith. Tony Grant, Gary McGaha BACK ROW: John Pendleton, Doug Grant. Her- bie Turner. Joe Vanarsdale. Tim Roy. David Coomer, Glendell Thrasher, David Hutchison. Jim Price. In the shop. Mr. Grant helps Joe Knifley and Jett Willie repair an engine for their Agriculture IV class 55 From the dug out. Kevin Rich nervously awaits his turn to bat With this trick photograph one can see what is happening on both sides of the net as Barry McKinney awaits the serve by Todd Liveoey. One of the assistant football coaches. Dean Ad- ama, keeps the stats for the Indians' football ,eam This is the final score of the home basketball- game when Adair County defeated Taylor Coun- 56 ty on December 2. 1980 sports After winning first place in the class AA cross country championship, the team carries the coach. Glynn Nixon, around the square dur- ing a downtown celebration. Adair County’s athletes performed like winners this year. Even if they didn't win every game, meet, or match, the spirit prevailed. The Cross Country Team won the Class A A State Cham- pionship. The basketball teams hosted the District Tournament in March. A couple of new coaches were added; Keith Young as freshman boys' bas- ketball coach and Dean Adams as an assistant football coach. Also Mike Henniger is now the head football coach. Inside this section are action shots from various games, meets, and matches. There are also team pictures showing the members of each team. Senior Steve Coffey makes a pass to the base- line during a close game with Green County The tribe pulled away in the second half strongly defeating the Dragons 57 sports FRONT ROW-Charles Smith. Brett White. Ed- ward Hunter. Timmy Miller. Lynn Green BACK ROW-Glynn Nixon (coach). Terry Phillips, Jerry Giles. Greg Roy. Larry Phillips. Brent Yates. James Harvey. Steve Burton 58 boys' cross country wetrxNti Charles Smith and Terry Phillips get ready to start on the three mile race. Giving all their attention to the upcoming race at the SKAC are Edward Hunter and Jerry Giles. Before the race Larry Phillips jogs to loosen up. The Boys’ Cross Country Team Won The State Competition For XC In AA Division; One Could Say They Were ... Winning It All For the first time in the history of Adair County High School athletics, a team has won state competition. The boys’ cross country team blazed the trail as they were undefeated in the regional, the SKAC and the state where they became state champions. The boys started their race at the Regional Cross Country meet at Som- erset where they placed first as a team. Charles Smith led the team in the three mile run by coming in first; Larry Phillips followed by coming in second, Terry Phillips came in 13th, Timmy Miller came in 14th, Steve Burton came in 15th, and Edward Hunter came in 17th. The next race was the SKAC which was held at Adair County. The team gave an outstanding perfor- mance as they placed first as a team in the SKAC. Charles Smith led the team again by coming in fourth in the three mile run, Timmy Miller followed by coming in fifth, Larry Phillips came in eighth and Steve Burton came in tenth. Unfortunately for the team, during the race Edward Hunter pulled a muscle and had to be taken out. The State Cross Country meet was held at Lexington. The boys kept up their performance and won the state. For the three mile run Larry Phil- lips led the team by coming in eighth, Charles Smith followed by coming in 14th, Terry Phillips came in 22nd, and Steve Burton came in 38th. A happily excited Steve Burton receives his trophy trom Coach Nixon as Gregg Bardin looks at the time sheet 59 boys’ cross country Enthusiasm Creates Winners Cross Country The ACHS Cross Country girls' team was made up of Lisa Bandy, Diane Collins, Jacqueline Garrett, Melis- sa McLean and Janeil Winfrey. Because they worked together at the Regional Cross Country meet held at Somerset they placed third as a team. For the one and eight tenths mile run Lisa Bandy placed tenth, Jac- queline Garrett placed 14th. Janeil Winfrey placed 15th and Melissa McLean placed 19th. The girls did bet- ter in their own territory for the SKAC which was held at Adair County. As a team they placed second. Janeil Win- frey led the girls in the one and eight tenths mile run by coming in third; Jac- queline Garrett placed sixth, and Lisa Bandy placed seventh. The only girl to run in the state was Lisa Bandy. She ran in the one and eight tenths mile. Lisa Bandy demonstrates at the SKAC how she progressed to the State Proudly holding her SKAC third place trophy. Janeil Winfrey beams her pleasure 60 girls’ cross country Jacqueline Garrett, Janell Winfrey, Melissa McLean, Lisa Bandy. Not pictured Diane Col- lins, and Gregg Bardin (Coach) With a little more support from the people, a great deal of work, and a tremendous spirit one might say this year’s football team was a ... Record Breaker Many things were different for the Adair County Indians in 1980. After the resignation of last season's coach Nel- son Moore, the assistant Coach Mike Heninger took over as head coach. Keith Young, whose high school alma mater is Adair County High, returned to Columbia to take over the assistant coaching spot. This year's team had the largest number of seniors in the school’s history; so the coaches had plenty to work with. Practice for the '80 season began in early June as the players came out for conditioning. ‘‘This bunch of seniors were seventh graders when I first came to Adair County; I was their coach then and have been ever since. I knew these guys could put it together, and they did, said Coach Heninger. There was a change for the better in the attitudes of the players and the students as well as the community. The team was better supported this year than it has been for quite a while,” said Heninger. The city council hon- ored the team by giving them a party. Council President Mary Allender said, We just wanted the players to know we're behind them. Also Dr. Ronald Rogers, the teams' medical advisor, showed his support by hosting an all you can eat pizza party, and the doc- tor paid the bill. Heninger said, That’s the most outstanding thing any one person has ever done for us, and we really appreciated it. Record-breaking seemed to be common place for the tribe every time they played. Fifteen Adair all-time re- cords were broken by the team and individuals. Senior Terry Shirley made quite an accomplishment in the game against the Gamaliel Tigers as he broke the all- time rushing record once held by Ricky Groves. Terry gained 186 yards. In the game Terry also tied the record for most touchdowns in a game with three. Danny Graves, a junior, set a record when he kicked the ball through the uprights for the first successful three point field goal in the school's history. 62 football Tarry Shirley lakes advantage of a big hole made by the offensive line in the Campbellsville game Head Coach Mike Heninger lays out the game plan for the second half. The tribe scored 29 points in the second half to make the final score forty-two to eight The tribe was playing the Campbellsville Eagles. New assistant coach. Keith Young, works with Danny Graves and Mike Mitchum on blocking techniques FIRST ROW Godfry Jackson, Tony Aaron, Paul McQueary, Steve Nixon, Phillip Dun- bar. Wayne Warren, David Ellis, Kelly War- ren, Timmy Key, Eric Burton, Brent Goodin. SECOND ROW Danny Graves, Timmy Bricker, Melton Vaughn, Ricky Smith, Scotty Jones, Terry Withers, Lanny Holt, Lyndon Wilkerson, Jimmy Reynolds, Kenny Clark, Barry Vance. THIRD ROW Asst. Coach Keith Young, Jeff Claywell, Mike Mitchum, Doug Campbell, Mike Maurath, Bob Barnes. Robby Shelton, John McQueary, Terry Shir- ley, Ollie Hale, Jeff Dunbar, John Spartman and Head Coach Mike Heninger. 63 football Quarterback. Lyndon Wilkorton, works on his hand-offs during practice Lyndon is a junior and will return to the team in '81. Record Breakers Junior quarterback Lyndon Wilker- son broke all the established quarter- back records during the season; two of the more important ones were his 13 completed passes in a game against Green County and two touchdown passes in the game against the Clinton County Bulldogs. Robby Shelton added to the offensive punch as he set records in the pass receiving area. The senior broke the record for the most passes caught in a game with six against Campbellsville and the record for most passes received in a season with 19. In the defensive game Mike Maur- ath, also a senior, broke the record for most quarterback sacks with 14. As a team they gained 2319 total yards for the season and scored eight touch- downs in a game against Casey Coun- ty; these are both new records. These accomplishments plus spirit, attitude, and determination enabled this year’s team to be a record-break- er. Summer practices were long and hard These linemen spent hours working on blocking Here Coach Young works with them on strengthen- ing their legs. 64 football Two senior linemen. John Spartman and Jeff Dunbar block a Campbellsville opponent in the Indians commanding 31-0 win over Campbells- ville in the homecoming game Talking things over with the coaches during a timeout is senior Terry Shirley. Terry broke the all-time rushing record formerly held by Ricky Groves. Football Scoreboard Adair 7 WAYNE 22 ADAIR 33 Clinton 9 Adair 8 CAVERNA 20 Adair 0 HART Adair 7 TAYLOR 88 ADAIR 22 Gamaliel 14 ADAIR 31 Campbellsville 0 Adair 9 EDMONSON 22 ADAIR 58 Casey 13 Alter a well-played first half of the homecoming game, a wet and muddy Ollie Hale thinks about what he did wrong and what he did right Senior offensive back John David McQueary lakes a pitch out and sprints around the end during a July practice. 65 football With a strong bunch of seniors, a lot of fan support, and some good coaching, one might say this year’s team was . .. ONE of the BEST A strong senior squad enabled this year's basketball team to be one of the best ever for Adair County High. Seven players returned to the team as seniors plus Steve Coffey, another senior, who returned after not playing his junior year. During opening season play, the tribe defeated Gamaliel and Taylor County, but lost the third game of the season to Allen County. The team played well after that as they defeated Tompkinsville, West Hardin, and Green County but then suffered a loss in the Christmas Tournament held in Camp- bellsville. In the semi-finals the Indians fell to Taylor County, after defeating them earlier in the season by 20 points in a home game. Around the beginning of January, the team began to be plagued with injuries and sickness. On January the second, senior forward Rollin Clay well came down with strep throat knocking him out for two games. The heart- breaker came with the injury to a big With exhaustion showing on his face. Rollin Claywoll rests during the Taylor County game 66 asset on the squad, Keenan Red- bone’' Bridgewater, when he suffered a pulled tendon in the game against Casey County and he was benched for three games while the slow-healing in- jury got better. During this time, the tribe lost three big games to Marion, Pulaski, and Barren Counties. After the return of Redbone and Claywell the team played well, defeating both Tay- lor County and Caverna in away games. In late January the tribe was involved in the SKAC tournament in which they defeated Glasgow, Hart County, and then finally met Green County in the championship game but suffered a loss Head Coach Glenn Nixon felt the players were worn out for the Thursday night game because they had played three nights in a row and were out late, Nixon said, Being out late was more wearing on the boys than playing because of the loss of sleep. Another thing to hurt us was the loss of senior guard Todd Livesay due to a sprained ankle suffered in the Campbellsville game the night before.” When Nixon was asked if the team had played to their potential he replied, “Only at certain times. We would play one good quarter and one bad one. We haven’t been able to play a whole game at our potential. One aspect of being a senior on a ball team is the possibility of playing college ball some- where. The most hopeful college pros- pects on this year's team are Keenan Bridgewater, guard, and Craig Lasley, forward. In a mid-season newspaper poll, Keenan was rated 13th for most wanted high school senior in the state. Clem Haakins, head coach at West- ern Kentucky University, told him to keep his grades up because he had a good chance for a scholarship. That’s what the colleges look for in a player. When asked about college Alter making a charge to the basket, forward. Steve Coffey, is fouled by a Glasgow defender as he attempts to pass the ball back to a guard. Mark Ballou, center, turns to find a guard to pass to after he made one of his many rebounds in an early Green County game. varsity team FRONT ROW-Mike Blair. Jackie Goodin, David Wingler. Craig Lasley. Rollin Claywell. Lanny Holt. Steve Skaggs SECOND ROW-Head Coach Glenn Nixon. Jimmy Ellis. Bryan Taylor. Mark Ballou. Jimmy Reynolds. John Pendleton. Ricardo Hughes. Todd Livesay. Kennan Bridgewater, and Assistant Coach Gregg Bar- din. High above the crowd, with the rebound is senior guard. Keenan Bridgewater. Keenan aver- ages around 20 points a game In one of his first games as a varsity player, senior Steve Coffey receives some advice from the coach before going into the game Up on the boards, in good form for the lay-up is senior forward Craig Laaley. 67 basketball One Of The Best cont. plans, Redbone said, I'm going for sure and it will probably be Western.” The big assets for Lasley are his speed, quickness and jumping ability. Austin Peay of Clarksville, Tennes- see, also showed interest in Keenan. Nixon said, “Redbone is a good passer, he knows who's open without looking at them, and he handles the ball well. The only things that he needs to work on are his defense and foul shooting.” Nixon continues, “Red- bone can take the ball from the inside and hit as well as shoot from the out- side. He also takes advantage of the defense. That’s what the colleges look for in a player. When asked about college plans, Redbone said. “I’m go- ing for sure and it will probably be Western.” The big assets for Lasley are his speed, quickness and jumping ability. Casey County guards try their best, but to no avail as Jimmy Ellis goes for the basket during a home game During a time out. Coach Nixon goes over a play with the varsity players. In the gym after school, the varsity team pre- pares for an upcoming game 68 basketball junior varsity FRONT ROW: Larry Phillips. David Wringler. Ste- phen Skaggs. Steve Tedder. John Bennett, Lanny Holt. BACK ROW: Keith Young (assistant coach), Mike Blair. Stanley Bowling. Bryan Tay- lor, Jimmy Reynolds. John Pendleton. Jackie Goodin. Tommy Key. Gregg Bardin (coach). 'HOME OF __________ J5 INDIANS Todd Livesay goes up for a shot as his opponent tries to block him. One Of The Best Coach Keith Young said. “No one. including me. expected the freshman team to do as well as they have.” The team practiced every day during fourth period and whenever they could get the gym after school. Mr. Nixon said. “Coach Young did a good job; he took fundamentally weak players and worked real hard producing some good little ball players. I expect next year’s freshmen team to be quicker and more advanced.’ Keenan Redbone Bridgewater takes a ten foot jump shot in a Green County game at home. These are two of Keenan’s 14 points in the game which the tribe won 61-46 Senior. Mark Ballou reads the defense of the opposition during action in the SKAC tourna- ment. This was Ballou’s first game after being out with the flu. Freshman Team FRONT ROW: Kerrick Miller. Timmy Miller. Eric Goodin. Dicky Walker. Jimmy Miller. Steve Har- mon. Shawn White. SECOND ROW: Coach Keith Young. Vince Willis. Allan Absher. Craig Sand- ers. Timmy Foster. Roderick Curry. George Cald- well. Jeff Jones. Mike Curry. Lynn Green and by Manager Steve Taylor basketball The 1980-81 girls’ varsity basketball team had a hectic schedule as they had nine home games and thirteen away games. Seven of the thirteen were consecutive games. During the SKAC the Lady Indians beat Metcalfe and Green Counties, but were defeated by Taylor County in the finals. The Lady Indians then went on to play Cumberland County and defeat them with a score of 68-65 with Melisa Handy the leading scorer. During the Campbellsville Holiday Classic, Adair County was defeated by Taylor County in double overtime with a score of 52-57. Melisa Handy was the leading scorer with 21 points. Playing Metcalfe County they won in overtime by a score of 46-45. The leading scorer was Tammie Perkins with 13 points. In a game against Campbellsville. senior guard Tammie Parkins tries to find a fellow team- mate. Before the game, the girls’ go to the locker room to talk over the team's strategy FRONT ROW-Sandra Corbin (manager). Vicki Reliford, Bridget Coomer. Rhonda Bridgewater. Sandra Goode. Debbie Hutchison. Theresa Had- ley (manager). BACK ROW-Jane Sapp (assis- tant coach). Karen Wilson. Tammie Perkins. Car- ol Corbin. Gina Tiller. Tammy Hutchison. Melisa Handy. Lee Ann Harmon. Gregg Bardin (coach). Not pictured-Esther Buchanan and Marveeia Smith. Ladies o 70 girls' basketball Caught in action is Maliaa Handy after she neatly executes a free throw. The stars Sophomore forward Bridget Coomer looks for an ACHS player to pass the ball to. Before the game Sandra Goode a sophomore forward practices. of tomorrow Debbie Hutchison, a freshman guard, watches a free-throw shot by a Hart County player. Vicki Reliford, a sophomore guard, trys to pen- etrate the opponents zone to get the ball. FRONT ROW Debbie Hutchison, Lee Ann Har- mon. Viki Reliford. Bridget Coomer. Rhonda Bridgewater. Sandra Goode BACK ROW: Jean Sapp (assistant coach). Marveeia Smith. Janell Winfrey. Jean Burbridge. Leila Allender. Carol Corbin. Pam Coffey. Gregg Bardin (coach). 72 girls' basketball The JV team makes players aware of what it takes to be a varsity player. The player learns the fundamentals, she gains valuable exper- ience to strengthen her mind and body, and she gets prepared to take on the responsibility of a varsity player. One junior, Lee Ann Harmon plays at both the varsity and JV level. The team’s first game was against Gamaliel where they won 26-17. The leading scorer was Sandra Goode with 16 points. In a game against Green County, Bridget Coomer won the game for ACHS by hitting a last-second shot to make the score 22-20. Lee Ann Harmon was the leading scorer with 14 points. Against Campbellsville our girls won with a score of 22-10. Marveeia Smith led the Lady Indians in scoring with seven points. The most improved players were Viki Reli- ford and Marveeia Smith. In commenting about his JV team, Coach Bardin replied, We didn't win a lot of games, but we had several freshmen on the team. During the game, junior forward Lee Ann Har- mon waits for a rebound. Giving all attention to the basketball is freshman foward-center Pern Coffey. y girls' basketball On the road to glory: Track and Field The Regional track meet was held last spring at Warren East High School. The boys' track team placed fourth as a team, but had several outstanding individual performances from Charles Smith, Steve Burton, Larry Phillips, and David Pendleton. Charles Smith placed first in the two-mile run, with a time of 10 minutes and 47 seconds; he advanced on to the Semi-State where he finished sec- ond, and then went on to the State. He was the only ACHS boy to qualify for the State. Steve Burton placed fourth in the 880 yard run and proceeded to the Semi-State where he placed sixth. Larry Phillips finished second in the two-mile run which qualified him for the Semi-State. David Pendleton placed second in the high-jump and then pro- ceeded on to the Semi-State. Brent Yates shows skill and determination as he leaps over the hurdle. FRONT ROW-Terry Phillips. Roger Coffey. Neal Brockman. Brent Yates. Steve Burton. Jerry Giles. Tommy Key. Charles Smith. BACK ROW- Kevin Brockman (Manager). Tim Roy. Edward Edrmgton. David Pendleton. Jimmy Ellis. Mark Bright. Ricardo Hughes, Mike Mitchum. Jeff Claywell, Daniel Keen (Manager). Gregg Bardin (Coach). Coach's son. Brandon Bardin. Not pic- tured-Larry Phillips and Greg Roy Larry and Tarry Phillips, a brother team at ACHS. are demonstrating their technique during competition in the two-mile run. Jimmy Ellis pours it on to finish the 440 yard run. David Pandlaton stretches every part of his yp body to try to clear the six foot high-jump. ' ° boys track and field We’re on the move: Track and Field The Regional Track Meet was'held last spring at Warren East High School. The girls' track team placed fourth as a team, but they had several outstanding individual performances by Leslie Shirley and Jacqueline Garrett. Leslie Shirley placed third for the 330 hurdles. She placed second in Semi-State for 110 hurdles; that al- lowed her to go to the State. She was the only ACHS girl to qualify for the State. Jacqueline Garrett placed second in the 400 yard run and placed fourth in the Semi-State for the 440 relay and the mile relay. The 440 relay consisted of Cindy Loy, Rosemary Sexton, Pam Hardee, and Shelia Smith. The mile relay consisted of Me- lissa McLean, Janell Winfrey, Les- lie Shirley, and Jacqueline Garrett. Senior. Leslie Shirley, is up and over the hurdle in the blink ol an eye. She was the only girl to qualify for the State. FRONT ROW Patty Coomar, Janall Winfray, Varchalla Millar, Jannifar Faaaa, Cindy Loy, Sandra Burton. BACK ROW-Laalia Shrilay, Maliaaa McLaan, Roaamary Saxton, Pam Hardaa, Sandra Burbridga. Eathar Buchan- an, Jacqualina Qarratt, Sharon Connar (Manager). Not pictured-Gragg Bardin (Coach). Patty Coomar leaps over the four foot 10 inch high-jump. 78 baseball Junior John David McQueary, gets ready tor the game to start. Timmy Akin warms up before his turn at bat Catch the fever Baseball The 1980 baseball team had many achievements. As a team they broke seven Adair County records. One broken record was the most hits, which was against Clinton County where they broke the record by three points mak- ing it 20 hits. Against Taylor County they broke most sacrifices by having four, and when they played Casey County they broke the most walks by having 12. For double base hits they moved the record up to 35 leaving the old record of 29 behind; they broke the record of most walks from 114 to 119; they broke the record for most sacri- fices of 17 to make it 37, and they also moved up their record by breaking most runs batted in from 121 to 123. For individual performances Terry Shirley broke the old record of 25 runs batted in by hitting 27; John David McQueary broke the record for four sacrifices by having 14; Mark Turner, pitcher for the Indians, broke two re- cords; for most walks with 20, and for most wins as a pitcher. The team’s fielding average was .915; the average batting was .619; they had 67 stolen bases. Jeff Giles led in stolen bases by having 18 Mark Turner had three homeruns and Terry Shirley had two Mark Turner, who was also the most valuable player, had the lowest earned run average of .479. Terry Shirley had the best batting average with .468 Jeff Giles received an award for best defense. For the All-SKAC games ACHS had two players chosen to play, Terry Shir- ley and Mark Turner. The team's seasonal record was nine wins, 13 losses, and one tie. FRONT ROW-Kevin Cole. Steve Morrison. Duane Weber. Steve Tedder. Pat Turner. Joey Hadley. Rodney Keltner SECOND ROW-Junior Beard. Ricky Smith. Bruce Willis, Jeff Giles, Mark Turn- er. John David McOueary. Kevin Rich. Lyndon Wilkerson. Eddie Browning. David Jones. BACK ROW-Mike Heninger (coach). John Pendleton. Steve Harvey. Timmy Akin. Robbie Shelton, Ter- ry Shirley. Timmy Perkins. Bob Barnes. Chuck Land. Mitchell Corbin (assistant coach). Danny Graves (manager) Junior Terry Shirley gives the pitcher his signal for the next pitch against a Cumberland County player Mitchell Corbin shows form in his pitching as he helped Coech Heninger with the team 79 baseball Fever Cont. Coach Heninger said. We lost a lot of people from the year before so we were pretty much inexperienced, and although the players coming back lacked experience, they worked hard and showed dedication before and all during the season. The best games of the season were between Metcalfe County, Tompkins- ville, and Clinton County. In the game with Metcalfe County, who were runners up in the SKAC, the Indians won six to two beating the best pitcher in the area. The Indians were also victorious over Tompkinsville with a 20-0 win; they also won against the Clinton County Bulldogs 16 to 1. Al- though the Indians were not victorious in all their games they displayed the attitude and spirit of winners. Up to bat is junior Robby Shelton. Robby knocked the ball into left field for a base hit John David McQuaary didn't quite make it to first before the ball did in a game against Cum- berland County 80 baseball Another catcher-pitcher conference was held just before the game. The catcher is Terry Shir- ley. a juniof. and the pitcher is senior. Eddie Browning. Bob Barnes loosens up before the game Bob is a junior and plays first base Concentrating is the name of the game as third basemen John David McQueary makes a de- fensive play against Cumberland County. I Baseball ADAIR ADAIR ADAIR I ■ ADAIR ADAIR ADA IR iAIR ADAIR ADAIR ADAIR ADAIR ADAIR q.R� ADAIR ADAIR ADAIR ADAIR ADAIR Scoreboard BARREN TOMPKINSVILLE i GREEN TAYLOR HART % PULASKI PULASKI CASEY f ''jM CAMPBELLSVILLE CASEY GLASGOW CAVERN HART CUMBERLAND' ALLEN TOMPKINSVILLE CLINTON CAMPBELLSVILLE METCALFE •VtU Concentration the wind up and finally the throw 81 baseball 82 tennis As The Tennis Teams Put Together A Winning Season And Had More Individual Achievements, One Might Say They Were BETTER than ever The ladies’ tennis team put together a winning season this year with four wins, two losses, and one tie. A lot of practice was involved in the improve- ment of each individual before and dur- ing the season. Seeded in the number one spot was Celeste Dyer, a sopho- more “Celeste was strong and a real competitor as well as being consistant on the court,'' Coach Nelson Moore said. The number two spot was taken by a new face, Lucy Livesay. Lucy moved to Columbia from Lexington. Coach Moore said, “She was just what the team needed to make us strong. Renee Hatfield, a sopho- more, was number three on the ladies' The four players for the ladies' team were Jenni- fer Giles, Celeste Dyer. Terra Lynn Shively, and Renee Hatfield The boys' team members were as follows: FRONT ROW: Barry McKinney. Mark Rowe. Mark Curry, and Timmy Curry BACK ROW: Timmy Bncker. Doug Campbell. Todd Livesay. and James Harvey team, and Jennifer Giles, a freshman just starting out in tennis, was seeded number four. In the fifth position was Terra Lynn Shively, a seventh grader from John Adair Middle School. Al- though Terra was only a seventh grad- er, Coach Moore thought of her as a probable win in her position, and she often defeated her opponent. The Adair County High men’s team, losing only four matches out of 12 on the year, had a very satisfying season. According to Coach Moore, “This is toughest and most well-balanced team I have seen as a coach in Adair Coun- ty. Seeded in the number one spot was a Lexington transfer from Henry men’s scoreboard ADAIR ... AOAIR Adair Adair . ADAIR. . ADAIR ADAIR ADAIR Adair ADAIR Adair Mf calf e Pulaski CAVERNA HART P aski lytbkrnsviiie ■tcalfe Tompkinsville | fcllsville A Clay. Todd Livesay. In regular season play Todd was only defeated once and that was by Caverna’s number one seed. Todd said he just wasn't ready to play. James Harvey, a junior, was seeded number two and Doug Campbell, also a junior, was the num- ber three man on the squad. Freshman Timmy Bricker was seeded next. Mark Rowe, Timmy Curry, and Mark Curry were three players from John Adair that were on the team. Coach Moore played the three John Adair players in lower seeds where they usually defeated their opponents, many of whom were high school up- perclassmen. Number one seed. Todd Livesay, keeps an at- tentive eye on the returning ball as he sets him- self up tor a forehand shot in the match against Caverna, his only loss. Celes!� Dyer was the ladies' number one play- er. She was defeated only once during the sea- son. Coach Moore said. She is one of the best players around here. Here she is shown in ac- tion against an opponent in the SKAC tourna- ment held at Glasgow Taking her chances on the net is Renee Hatfield playing in the SKAC in Glasgow. One of the John Adair Players. Mark Rowe, shows good form as he plays the net in the SKAC doubles tournament; his partner was Timmy Curry. 83 tennis With many individual achievements from the girls and a surprising performance from the young men’s team, one could say the golf teams Were Again Up To Par Adair County High’s boys' golf team members were very young this year. There weren't any high school guys that came out to play, so five John Adair players took to the golf course in the spring, with as much confidence and determination as any high school team. Coach Nixon said. “All the There were only two girls to come out for the team this year They were Leigh Ann Walker and Karen Wilson. Members of the men's golf team are Steve Nix- on. Dicky Walker, Timmy Royae. Steve Tay- lor. Eric Goodin and Jeff Feeae. players made a lot of pre-season im- provements as each one worked on the aspect of the game that they had the most trouble with.” Dicky Walker, eighth grade son of geometry teacher Marsha Walker, led the team with the low score average. He was also seed- ed number one on the squad. In the number two seed position was an older eighth grader, Eric Goodin. Eric held on to the second best average under Dicky, but often had better scores than Dicky in the team’s matches. Steve Taylor along with Jeff Feese and Steve Nixon averaged about the same, with Steve Taylor coming on a little stronger near the end of the sea- son. As a team they won three out of eight matches, which is very good con- sidering the players' ages,” comment- ed Coach Nixon. Out of 19 teams they placed 10th in the region and fourth in the conference. Leigh Ann Walker and Karen Wilson were the only two girls to come out for the team so they weren’t able to play any matches. Their talent did show in the individual tournaments. Leigh Ann was the SKAC conference champion and Karen placed third. Leigh Ann also qualified for the state where she placed 19th. Golf ADAIR ADAIR ADAIR 1 ADAIR ADAIR ADAIR ADAIR ADAIR ADAIR ADAIR REGION Aboard TAYLOR CASEY BARREN TOMPKINSVILLE TAYLOR BARREN .. W CASFY GREEN ARREN EEN 19 84 golf Karen Wilson watches the flight of her ball in a practice session at the Pinewood Country Club Number one seed Dicky Walker, hits the ball out of the bunker with a shower of sand Eric Goodin takes a chip shot at the ball in order to get it up onto the green Eric will be returning to the team as a freshman next season Glenn McQuaide chooses the library as a quiet place to do homework. Books are a very important part of learning: here some have been misplaced Mr. T.P. Scott lectures to his advanced citizen- ship class during fifth period. 86 academics Many girls choose to take home economics to learn to cook. Making their first attempt at cook- ing in class are Melissa Warren, Annette Wheeler, Deedra Tucker, and Sharon Payne. Teresa Caldwell listens intently to Mr. Ar- nold during chemistry class. Academics This section of the Chieftain contains teachers and the subjects they teach, and some information about their classes. A variety of courses is offered at Adair County High ranging from re- quired courses such as English and American History to elective courses such as agriculture and German. Most teachers award certificates to the top students in their classes, but each per- son, if he puts forth his best effort, will be a winner, too. 87 academics Officials plan ahead Principal Harry Loy, and Vice-Prin- cipal Jeff Scott have a big responsibil- ity in working with students. Coping with the day-to-day problems is a time consuming task. Their contribution to ACHS helps to keep the school run- ning in a normal way at all times. Counselor Ruby Roach helps sen- iors in their future goals, whether it be college or jobs. Because of her efforts the students are more prepared for the years that lie ahead. The Board of Education this year consisted of six members. They were George Webb, Chester Humph- ress, Albert Gibson, Rabon Burton, Superintendent Al Sulivan, and Sammy Wilson. On January 1, the new board took over with Vaughn Burton replacing Rabon Burton. Su- perintendent, principals, counselor, and the Board of Education are all im- portant to the school system. Their hard work and long hours make them all dedicated winners. Counselor-Ruby Roach Vice-Principal-Jeff Scott 89 board FRONT ROW Sammy Wilson. Superintendent - Al Sullivan. George Webb BACK ROW Vaughn Burton. Chester Humphress. and Albert Gibson Board of Education-George Webb. Chester Humphress. Albert Gibson. Rabon Burton. Su- perintendent-AI Sullivan, and Sammy Wilson Basic English II and III Hubert Edwards German I and II. Basic English II Emma Woody Advanced English IV. Basic English IV. Journalism Betty Jean Moseley Advanced English IV, Basic English IV. Bela Club Sponsor Doris Depp Advanced English III. Basic English III. Advanced English I Elizabeth Webb English, Deutsch, Latine At ACHS every student is required to take English all four years. The Eng- lish classes are divided into two groups, basic and advanced. Each course includes one semester of litera- ture and one of grammar. Journalism is also considered an English course and may be taken dur- ing the junior and or senior years if one meets the requirements. The department also has two foreign languages. German and Latin, which count as electives. Mr� . Emma Woody teaches the two-year German course and Latin I is taught by Mr� . Hazel Kerbow. Mr� . Woody stated that her basic goal in teaching German is to help her students communicate in another lan- guage. It makes it all worthwhile, said Mr� . Woody, when former stu- dents come back and thank me, and tell me that I have helped them in some way. I feel I have contributed some- thing to their lives. The English staff has undergone some changes. Mrs. Pat Collins was hired as a Basic English I teacher. She said, “I have really liked my first year at ACHS except for when I stepped in a mouse trap in Mrs. Durham’� home- room.” 90 english Mrs. Woody helps Aehley Rico translate Ger- man into English during her 5th period German I class. Basic and Advanced English III. Advanced Advanced and Basic English Basic English English II Latin I Judy Alley Pat Collins Fred Blair Hazel Kerbow MB Engfcsh IV is sometimes funny, as shown by the expressions of seniors. Lonnie Pafle and Ken- ny Arnold. It’s conference time around Mr� . Moseley's desk for journalism students Jean Royse, Les- lie Moseley, and Lesa Forsee. K JU Mrs. Webb relaxes at her desk while her junior Advanced English class listens to a recording of Mark Twain 91 english General Math II. Algebra I Carolyn Hancock General Math I. Geometry. Beta Club Sponsor Marsha Walker Algebra I. Algebra II. Fundamentals of Arithmetic William Feese General Math II. Fundamentals of Advanced Math Mike Campbell Algebra I. General Math I. Fundamentals of Arithmetic. Career Club Sponsor Lana Burton 92 mathematics Mrs. Hancock busily prepares a test for her students. Dori Brock puts on a smile before class be- gins. Math Is In A Class By Itself In order to graduate, a student must have at least two credits of math. A variety of math courses are offered to students ranging from basic classes such as the fundamentals of arithmetic to the more advanced like geometry. There were five teachers who made up the math department this year. The teachers tried to stress certain objectives to their students in order to help them in their classes and in life. Mr. William Feese, who has taught math eleven years, stresses the follow- ing: computation, application, and concepts, in that order. Mrs. Lana Burton tells her students. It’s your life, take your best shot.” Mr. Mike Camp- bell and Mrs. Marsha Walker teach fundamentals and basic skills, while Mrs. Carolyn Hancock, who teaches General Math II and Algebra I, stresses how math will help her students in later years. There was one change in the math department this year. There was no trigonometry class because of the lack of interest and certain conflicts the stu- dents had because of scheduling. Mrt. Burton plans her assignments tor the fol- lowing day mathematics Learning through doing This year's science department con- sists of courses ranging from basic subjects like general science to more complex subjects like Introduction to Chemistry and Physics and Advanced Chemistry. Each student can choose from five different science courses to obtain two credits of science required to graduate. Each course teaches an understanding of a specific area in sci- ence. Biology teaches students to gradual- ly understand more complex life by be- ginning with simple life of plants and animals. This year's class has worked with microscopes, had leaf and insect collections, studied plant develop- ment, heredity, genes and chromo- somes, reproduction, chemicals, evo- lution, and fossils. The anatomy class is meant to give information to help the students to un- derstand the body as a working ma- chine and to give information in medi- cally related fields. This year's class has learned how to take blood pres- sure, assemble a torso, and has learned many muscles and bones. The Introduction to Chemistry and Physics, and Chemistry and Physics classes have studied the metric sys- tem, atomic theory, common gases, acids and bases, force and motion, and has done experiments and worked with lab equipment. The Earth Science classes study the earth’s history, theories on how the earth was developed or formed, com- pare the biblical creation of earth to the scientific theories of earth's cre- ation. They study earthquakes, volcan- ism, rocks, weathering and erosion, methods of determining the age of rocks, minerals, and fossils; and differ- ent time zones. General Science classes study all areas of science, including biology, chemistry, physics, and astronomy. They do experiments with atomos- pheric pressure, boiling water with temperatures below 200° fahrenheit, and electricity. They also have studied explanations of Archimedes’ principle of bouyancy, and the metric system. Introduction to Chemistry and Physics, Earth Science. Chemistry Advanced Chemistry. Chess Club Sponsor Carl Arnold General Science. Biology. Science Club Sponsor Phillip Hadley Anatomy and Physiology, Biology. Science Club Sponsor Alice Hadley General Science, Earth Science Steve Cheatham Biology Warren Webb Barry McKinney and Chuck Land experiment with an analytical balance in chemistry class. Sandra Burton realizes science classes aren't all work and no play. 95 academics Lynn Benningfield and Peggy Campbell concen- trate on daydreaming instead of studying their American History. Modern History. American History. Key Club Sponsor Mike Kimbler World Geography. Basic Citizenship. Cheerleader Sponsor Cleo Shively American History. Youth Alive Sponsor Joseph A Parnell Bible History, Youth Alive Sponsor. Migrant Worker Lewis Haynes Social Problems. Psychology Sociology. Basic Citizenship Hilda Legg World Geography. Advanced Citizenship. Athletic Director T.P. Scott Looking ahead to the future To have an understanding and knowledge of government, the world in general, and the history of the world is a very important part of a student's learning. The social studies department at ACHS is filled with a mixture of civics, geography, and history. In civics, the students learn to obey the laws of the land and how the laws are set up. World geography, another subject which is very helpful, teaches students to use maps and to know directions. American History, which is a re- quired subject for all juniors, can be not only interesting, but also informa- tive. In the American History classes, the teachers try to help the students understand and interpret the most im- portant stories of America and the world. They feel that students by learn- ing past history can be better prepared to face their responsibilities as free in- dividuals. They also stress the current events that are happening on the world, national, state, and local levels, not to scare students, but to make them more aware of the present times. Bible History is another course which is offered. This course gives a brief introduction to Christ’s life and also focuses on the creation and on the Hebrew nation. There are two new classes this year, basic citizenship and social problems, taught by Mrs. Legg. In her classes she tries to impress upon students to learn more about themselves in rela- tion to the world. She puts special em- phasis on responsibility, self-image, and what each student can do to im- prove in different phases of life to benefit himself and others. Mrs. Shivsly eyes one oi her students but to no avail because he is eyeing someone else 97 social studies Typing I student. Vicki Reliford, checks over her paper for errors. Working on training agreements is just one of the jobs for Mrt. Fees© n Co-op. Typing I Jeanetta Webb Typing I. Accounting Ramona Barbee Shorthand I. Shorthand II. General Business Pat Vaughan Typing II. Office Practice. Co-op Betty Sue Feese Business English and Law. Secretarial Procedures. Typing II. FBLA Sponsor Joyce Durham 98 business The library is a quiet place lor Rollin Claywell and Robbie Hancock to look at magazines. Business classes prepare students for business world The business department like the business world is growing larger every year. Students take advantage of the many business courses taught. Co-op, a class for seniors, was larger this year than ever before. These sen- iors toured the data processing center at Western Kentucky University ac- companied by some students from the accounting classes. The resource classes try to give indi- vidual assistance to each student. Classes consist of English, science, and social studies. Business English covers all types of business that the students could use in a business office as well as for their own personal use. Business Law is a general course for everyday use in making decisions as consumers. The law class, with the Shorthand II class, usually visits the court in March. The librarians keep a busy schedule as they help train library assistants in library skills, teach library lessons with follow-up activities, and perform other important tasks. Accounting is intended to provide a step-by-step presentation of the basic accounting principles which will give each student an overview of the com- plete accounting process. Coa Jean Phipps Librarian Library Club Sponsor Jean McLean Librarian Library Club Sponsor Pearl Vaughan Head of Resource Room lor Exceptional Students 99 business and resources Assistant Girls' Basketball Coach Health and P.E. Jane Sapp Football Coach Baseball Coach Advanced Citizenship FCA Sponsor Mike Heninger Freshman Boys' Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Tennis Coach Health and P.E. Keith Young Boys' Cross Country Coach Boys' Basketball Coach Golf Coach PE. Glynn Nixon Girls' Basketball Coach Boys' and Girls' Track Girls' Cross Country Coach Boys' JV Basketball Coach Basic English I Pep Club Sponsor Gregg Bardin They have what it takes to be winners The coaching staff went through a change as Coach Young took over as Assitant Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach, and Tennis Coach. Coach Young said that his Freshman Basketball team had really come a long way, They’ve really worked hard, and I'm pleased with their progress. When asked what he was trying to ac- complish in his Health and P.E. classes, Coach Young replied, How to take care of yourself and carry over sports and exercises to use later on in life to keep physically fit. Coach Sapp is trying to stress good personal hygiene In her Health and P.E. classes. When asked if she thought that ACHS had more school spirit than last year she replied, “It seems that enthusiasm and school spirit is more noticeable at the ballgames than before. Coach Bardin is trying to stress a sound mind and a sound body in his Health and P.E. classes. Coach Nixon goes to all the county elementary schools in the mornings to teach the fundamentals of sports. Preparation for the first game or meet begins months before the actual competition takes place. The players get in shape by running, practicing, and going over all the fundamentals. All the coaches seem to be stressing a winning attitude, responsibility, unity and a sense of satisfaction with a job well done. Even though the coaches have a long hard day in their class rooms, they always are alert and patient at ball practice and at the ballgames. They give their one hundred per cent-which makes them winners. The ACHS girls basketball team give practice all their attention. 101 102 electives Dan Harris Marsha Grider Band Home Economics I and II. Family Living. FHA Sponsor Sammy Baker Agri-Business I. Production Agriculture III. FFA Sponsor Norman Grant Agri-Business II. Production Agriculture IV. FFA Sponsor Electives Add To Student Life In order to graduate, every student at ACHS must take certain required courses. Along with these, however, students can choose from several elec- tives. Agri-business may be taken all four years, the junior and senior courses being two hours each. Agri-business I and Production Agriculture III are taught by Mr. Sammy Baker. Agri- business II and Production Agriculture IV are taught by Mr. Norman Grant. Each course includes at least one six- weeks in shop, taught by Mr. Grant, with emphasis on mechanics in Agri- culture IV. All agri-business students must also be involved in FFA. Art, also, may be taken all four years. General Art I and II Classes learn the basics of drawing, painting, and perspective, while specialized Art I and II students turn out more detailed and difficult work. Mrs. Henrietta Scott says she tries to instill in the stu- dent an appreciation of the time, effort, and talent that goes into a piece of art work. The band continued its fantastic track recod with one change Mr. Ed- die May has been hired as band direc- tor. Mrs. Mary Campbell teaches a ba- sic understanding of how to read mu- sic. and her chorus classes gain exper- ience by singing in the nursing home and giving recitals during some club meetings at ACHS for Christmas. Mr. Ralph McQueary, instructor in Driver Education and Traffic Safety, says that his goal is to make good, safe drivers out of his students. His empha- sis is on safety, safety, safety! Mrs. Marsha Grider teaches Con- sumer and Homemaking Education. She says it is designed to help indivi- duals or families improve home envi- ronments and the quality of personal and family life, and includes instruction in several areas of everyday life. Electives play a major role in the schedule of every student, allowing him to experience new things, and helping to make him a more complete individ- ual, and more of a winner at ACHS, as well as later in life. The school recently acquired a new car for the Driver Education and Tratfic Safety courses. The 1981 Dodge Diplomat was donated by G G motors of Columbia. Mr . Mary Campbell teaches chorus and is a Fine Arts Club sponsor Mrs. Keltner prepares a salad to go with pizza, a favorite at ACHS Secretary Secretary Filling out reports is a task for Anita Stotts. Anita StOttS Linda Vaughn Eva Adamson Alta Akin Cook Cook il; . � ■ V� . Alma Garmon Cook Edna Keltner Cook 104 staff Wilma Marshall Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Elma Smith Vernell Stotts Juanita Warren Jean Wheeler It’s all in a day’s work Behind the scenes of classrooms and school activities there is always somebody to keep the system running smoothly. Secretaries. Linda Vaughn and Anita Stotts, have a continuous job of bookkeeping, typing, and han- dling money. They act as clerks, recep- tionists, and even as nurses, Linda says that one thing she likes about her job at ACHS is that she gets to work with the students. The office help this year consisted of 14 students who help and assist the secretaries during their study halls and before school. Cleaning and maintenance is the job of the three janitors. They keep the school in running condition. In addi- tion. they have to unlock the doors to all school activities, and stay to lock up Sweeping the Hoots is only one of the pbs that Tommy Flower does at ACHS afterwards. The janitors this year are Tommy Flowers, Willis Scott, and Clint Jackson. Preparing breakfast and lunch is the job of the 10 cooks at ACHS. It is a lot of work and not very easy, but Alta Akin doesn’t complain when she says, “Everything is good, with a smile. It helps to keep a good spirit while they work! The cooking staff this year con- sisted of Mrs. Eva Adamson, Alta Akin, Alma Garmon, Edna Keltner, Wilma Marshall, Elma Smith, Ver- nell Stotts, Juanita Warren, and Jean Wheeler. Claudie Bragg s not pictured. Eva Adamson says that everything is just “O K. She has no complaints about her job. Tommy Flowers Clint Jackson Janitor Janitor Willis Scott Janitor 105 staff 106 classes Freshman really don’t have such hard years; Mike Curry relaxes as he reads his literature Leslie Keltner and Tammy Simpson conduct assignment an experiment in chemistry class. The student body is assembled at a pep rally prior to the Football Homecoming Game The Senior Class won the spirit stick for showing the most spirit. Playing on the playground are the ACHS Royalty: The defense never rests as Greg Edward pre- sents his case In Mr. Kimbler’a American Histo- ry class The Classes Section of the Chief- tain shows the people who make ACHS a winner- people like you and your friends. On the following pages are Mr. and Miss ACHS and the Mr. and Miss of each class, class favorites, class officers, and pictures of students. A special part of this section is the features of students who attempted something individually and succeeded. This section will probably mean the most in the years to come when you want to look up the name or face of an old friend. 107 classes Miss ACHS. Jamie Harper Mr ACHS. Todd Livesay Here Todd is seen on the front steps ot the library on Greensburg Street Mr. and Miss ACHS for 1980-81 are Todd Livesay and Jamie Harper. Since graduation is nearing for Jamie and Todd, college is on their minds. Both plan to attend the University of Kentucky in the fall of 1981. where Todd plans to enter the field of medi- cine and Jamie will pursue a career in pharmacy. Already getting a head start on her college education. Jamie is enrolled in night classes at Lindsey Wilson College. Jamie, a member of the Beta, Ca- reer. Pep and Science Clubs, is vice- president of the Science Club and trea- surer of the Career Club. Jamie’s oth- er extra-curricular activities include the sports of diving, swimming, jogging, and playing volleyball for the Columbia Christian Church. Jamie worked last summer as a part time lifeguard at Pinewood Country Club. Jamie is the eighteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Harper. She has an older sister, Lisa, who attends Western Kentucky University. Jamie’s favorites are as follows: the song, “Freebird”; the movie, The Rose”; and the group, Molly Hatchet. When Jamie has her choice of the menu she chooses steak. Todd’s athletic feats include being a member of the basketball and tennis teams. Last summer he traveled around the state playing tennis in his spare time away from his job at IGA. Number 45 on the Indians basketball team he plays the position of guard and forward. Todd usually scores in the double figures during most of the games of the season. He is active in several clubs; they are the Beta, Pep. Science and Key Clubs. Todd has only lived in Columbia since the fall of 1979; he says living here is okay. Next summer Todd and his family plan to move back to Lexing- ton. Todd’s favorites include the song, Stairway to Heaven”; the movie. Gator”; and the group, The Cars. When it comes to eating, he prefers steak. Todd is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Todd Livesay, Jr. Lucy, who is Todd's older sister, is a freshman at Lindsey Wilson College. 108 mr. and miss achs Jami and Todd discuss their plans lor college on Career Day. Jamie leans on the corner post of the Trabue- Russell House on Jamestown Street Todd and Jamie pause on the front lawn of the Patterson House on Greensburg Street. This house was built in 1814 and owned by Nathan Gaither Jamie and Todd ride in the parade as part of the Football Homecoming Festivities. 109 mr. and miss achs Mr and Miss SeniorBecky Nixon and John David McQueary Becky Nixon concentrates on the next cheer while taking a quick look at the game John and Becky Mr. and Miss Senior are John David McQueary and Becky Nixon. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McQueary and Becky’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Nixon. Becky is a varsity cheerleader and one of the captains of the squad. She is also active In many classes. She is a member of the Pep, Science, Career, and FCA Clubs. John is an offensive flanker and de- fensive half-back onthe football team. 110 mr. and miss senior He is a member of the FCA, Science, Key, and FFA Clubs. After graduation, Becky plans to at- tend Lindsey Wilson College and later go to Lexington to attend the Universi- ty of Kentucky with a major in recrea- tion. She would like to pursue a career as a park ranger or a cruise director. John David has plans of going to Lindsey Wilson College and then East- ern Kentucky University in Richmond. He will enter the field of agriculture. John David McQueary rests after the hard fought game against Campbellsville Seniors discover a brand new world The senior section of the 1981 Chieftain is special; pictured are the people you won’t see in the halls of ACHS after May. Being a senior is also very exciting-ordering pictures, an- nouncements, cap and gown, senior keys and memory books. Added to this yearbook is a Senior Directory. It lists the accomplishments of each senior, the organizations they belong to, and the office titles held by each senior during their days at ACHS. Also pictured throughout this sec- tion are the senior class favorites. These are the ten most popular people voted on by the senior class. Senior Class Officers President-Bob Barnet; Vice-President Mitzi Rodgers; Secretary-Ja- mie Harper; Treasurer-Jimmy Ellit. Becky Nixon, Patricia Roach, Pam Pelston, and Teresa Rooks anxiously wait to see the results of their senior proofs. HI seniors Seniors are prepared for life Paul Wimsatt Abell Sheila Diane Andrew Kenny Ray Arnold Carol Ann Baker Pamela Sue Baker Mark A. Ballou Todd Ballou Robert M. Barnes Jimmy Bell Mary F. Bennett Sandra J. Bennett Wayne A. Berberich Abell. Paul Key Out)-10.11.12; FFA-9.10.11.12; Greenhand Award-9; Chapter Farmer-10: Reporter-ii; Semmai-12; Junior Class Offi- cer Bask el ban-9; FCA-9.10; Class Favorite-11.12; Pep Club- 9.10 Andrew, Sheila Diene Co-op-12 Arnold, Kenny Ray Track-10 Baker, Carol Ann Library Ckib-9. Pep Club-10.11. Beta Club-11. 1Z. FBAL-11. 12; Career Ckib-11. 12; Co-op-12; Cross Country-10; Basketbal Homecommg Queen Candidate-12; Coop Vice-president-12 Baker. Pamela Sue Pep Club-9. 11; Fme Arts Club-9. 10. 11. Beta CkJb-11. 12; Co- op-12 Ballou. Mark A. FFA-9. 10. 11. Son Judging 9; Chapter and Western Reid Day-9. Basketba -9. 10. 11. 12; Lettered 11 Best Field Goal Percent age-ii Class Favorite-11 Wekfing Team-ti; 4th State Sod Judging-11 Ballou. Todd Mr Freshman. Fine Arts Ckib-9. 10. 12; Class Favonte-10. 11. 12 Barnea, Robert M. Band-9. Baseball-9, 10. 11. 12. Class President-9. 11. 12. Class Favonte-10 12; Football 12. FCA-10 Key Ckib-9. 10. 11. 12; Key Club President-11, 12. Pep Club-9. 10. 11. 12 Pep Club President-12. Science Club-10. 11. 12; Science Club President- 10; Beta Ckib-11. 12. Mr Beta-12. Mr Jumor. Who's Who Among American High School Students-12. Delegate to SPOKE Conference-12. Distinguished American High School Siudents- 12. Bell, Jimmy Bennett. Mary F. Library Ckib-9 Bennett. Sandra J. FHA-10; Career Club-11. 1?. FBLA-12; Pep Club-10. 11. 12; Drill Team-11 Berberich. Wayne A. Blakeman. Mark Pep Ckib-9. 10. Blankenship, Ricky VICA-11. 12 Bradshaw. Beverly Anna Brtdgawatar. Keenan K. BasketbaN-9. 10. 11. 12; Lettered-10. 11. 12; Field Goal Per- centage Award-11. Most Assists Award-ii. Most Improved-9; Pep Club-9. 10. 11. 12 Bright. Mark A. Track-9. 10. 11; FFA-9. 10. VICA-11 Brockman. Connie E. Pep Club-9. 10. 11. 12. Basketba 9; Class Treasurer-9 Bryant. Barbara Jean Attendance Award-Shorthand Award Bryant. Gloria Jean FHA-9. 10. 11. FBLA-11. 12; Cheerleader-ii. Football Home coming Queen Candidate-11 Bryant. Janice E. Fine Arts Ckib-9. 10. 11. 12 Burton. Becky FBLA-10. 11. 12. Pep CKib-11; Co-op-12 Burton. Denoaa Pep Ckib-9. 10. 11. 12 Career Ckib-10. 11. 12; FBLA-11. 12 Burton. Mark Anthony VICA-11; Pep-10 Tennis-10. FCA-10 Caldwell. Joey Campbell. Douglas Ever alt Fodbali-9. 10. 11. 12; FCA-9. 10. 11. 12. FCA President-11 Terms-10. 11. 12; Pep Ckib-9. 10. 11. 12. Journalism-11. 12; Photographer 11. 12; Mr Santa Claus-12 Campbell. Janice Fine Arts Club-10. 11; Library Club-11. Library Ckib Chairman of Pubkcrty Committee-11. FBLA-12; Co-op-12; Dm team-ii Carter. Darrell FFA-9. 10. 11. 12; Track-10; FHA Sweetheart 12. Chess Club-9 Chartea. Thlrza Jana FFA-10. 11; Fins Arts Oub-11. 12 Cleywell, Rollin Basketbaii-9 10. 11. 12 Lettered-11. 12; 110% Award-ii Coltey, Diane Library Ckib-9. 10. 12; HOSA-11 Mark Blakeman Ricky Blankenship Keenan K. Bridgewater Mark A. Bright Connie E. Brockman Barbara J. Bryant Gloria Bryant Janice E. Bryant Becky Burton Denesa Burton Douglas Burton Mark Burton Joey Caldwell Douglas Campbell Tony Cape Teresa Capps Darrell Carter Preston Chapman Thirza Charles Diane Coffey 113 seniors Their final year Judy Coffey Jeff Collins Sheila Coop Becky Corbin Debra Corbin Randy Crawhorn Gina Curry Jada Curry Cottar. Judy Fme Arts Club-10. 11; FHA-10. 11. 12; FHA Recreation Leader-12. Beta-12; FBLA-12. Journalism-11; Smoke Sig- nals Editor-12. Co-op-12. Co-op Reporter-12 Colline. Jell Chess DuO-9. 10; CoKip-12; FBLA-12 Coop. Sheila Pep Club-9. 10. 11. 12. Science Club-11. 12; Career Club- 10. 11. 12; Co-op-12; Track-9. Footbal Homecoming Queen CanOdate-12. 1 Corbin. Debra FHA-9. 10. 11; FBLA-10. 11. 12. FBLA Secretary-12 Crawhorn. Randy V1CA-11 Curry. Qina FHA-9. 10. 11 Junior Degree-9. Chapter Degree-10. FBLA- 10. 11. 12 Curry. Jade Band-9. Pep Ckib-9. 10. 11. 12; FCA-9. 10; Cheerleader-9 10. 11. 12. Captam-12; Footbal Homecoming Queen Can- didate- 11. 12. Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate- 12 Rollin Claywell and Kim Harris 114 seniors Curry, Mary Anna Library Club-9. 10. 11. 12. Library Orb Vico-President-12. HOSA 11; HOSA Secretary-11; Fm Art Club-9 Pap CKib-9; Footbal Homacommg Queen Candidate 11 Curry. Nancy FHA 9 10. 11. Junior Oagraa-9: Chapter Degree-10 FBLA-10. 11 1?. FBI A Historian-11 F8LA Reporter 12 Day. Oary FFA-9. VICA-11 Denton. Marty Fine Am Club-9 Library CJub-9. 10. 11. 12: L Or ary Club Secretary-12. HOSA-11 Drake. Cindy FHA 9 Dm Team-10. 11; Co Captae� 11 Dulworth. Wayne FFA-9. 10. 11. 12. Welding Team ii. BasebaH-9. 10 Dunbar, Jeff Pep Club-11. 12. FCA-9. 10. 11. Chess 9. 10: Football-9 10. 11. 12; Letlered-9 10. 11. 12. MVP-12 Dye. Melinda� ) Matoda Pep Club-9. Fine Arts Club-9 Beta Club-10. 11. 12. DnH Team- 10. 11. Co-op Club-12 Edwards. Drag Chess Team-9 19. Pep Club-10 Elite, Jimmy Track-9, 10. 11. 12 Basketbai-9. 10. 11. 12: 110% Award-11. Pep Club-9. 10. 11. 12 Class Favonie-9. 10. 11. 12: Senior Class Treasurer-12. Forsae, Leea Jo Science Club-10. 11. 12. Beia Club-10. 11. 12. Youth Alive-12 F orsae, Randy VICA-11 Franklin. Billy VICA-11 Qaakins. Susan Renee Pep Club-9. 10. FCA-9. 10; FHA-11. 12. FBLA-10. 11. 12 FBLA President-1?. Co-op-12 Co-op Secretary-1?. Basketbaa-9. i0. Footbal Homecomng Queen CenOdats-12. Typing I Award- '0. 2nd Place Trophy tor Typing ComepMion-11. Fre Arts Club-9. 10 Mary Anna Curry Nancy Curry Beverly Day Gary Day Marty Denton Judy Derman Cindy Drake Malinda Dye Greg Edwards Jimmy Ellis Lesa Forsee Randy Forsee Billy Franklin Max Froedge Danny Fudge Susan Renee Gaskins 115 seniors The daughters and sons of ’81 Timothy Alan Giles Zilpha Giles Margo Grady Gina Grant Kim Grant Vickie Grant Joann Grider Oliver Wallace Hale Robert Moore Hancock Debbie Harmon Jamie Marie Harper Kimberly Lynn Harris Gil . Timothy Alan Pep Club-11. Youth Alive-11 Gile . Zilpha Track 11. Grady. Margo Pep Club-9. 10. 11. Track-O. Dots Country-9. Cheerteader-9. 10. 11 Grant. Gina Carrie Library Club-9. 10. 12. Library Chib President-12. Library Club Secretary-10. HOSA-12. HOSA Parliamentarian-12: Football Homecoming Queen Candidate-12. Grant. Kim Pep Club-9. Typing I Award-10; FHA-11. 12. Typing II Award-11. Shorthand I Award-11; FHA Secretary-12; FBLA-12; Co p-12; Co-op President-12 Grave . Joey N. FFA-9. 10. 11. 12: FFA Treasurer-11. 12; Class Favorite-11 Grider, Joann Perfeci Attendance-9. 10. FBLA-10. 11. 12. FBLA Historian-12. Career Club-10. 11. 12. Pep Club-10. 11. 12; OrHt Taam-ti. Who's Who Among American High School Students-11 Hale, Oliver Wallace Football-9. 10. 11. 12. Lettered-9. 10. 11. 12; Most Valuable Offensive Lmeman- FCA-9. 10; Pep Club-9. 10 Hancock. Robert Moor FFA-9. 10. 11. 12. FCA-9. Football-9. 10. 11; Lettered-9. 10. 11; FFA Welding Team-11. FFA Workbook Award-9. FFA Sales and Service Award-11 Harmon, Debbi Co-op-12 Harper, Jamie Mari Pep Club-9. 10. 11. 12. Science Club-10. 11. 12 Science Club Vice-President-12. Career Club-10. 11. 12. Career Club Treasur- er 12: FCA-10; Beta Club-11. 12. Class Favoote-9. Miss Sopho- more; Miss Junior. Miss ACHS. 2nd Runner-up Footba« Home- coming. 10. 1st Runner-Up Football Homecommg-11; Class Vice- President-9; Class President-10; Class Secretary-11. 12. Who's Who Among Amercan High School Students-12. Distinguished Amevcan High School Students-12. Track-10; Tenms-11 Harris, Kimberley Lynn Fme Arts Club-9. 10. 11; Football Homecoming Queen Candi- date 11 3rd Runner-up Footbal Homecommg 11. Class Favor ite-9. 10. 12; Class Secretary-9. Pep Club-9. 10. 11. 12 Harris, Lisa Jo Fme Arts Club-10; FHA-9. 10. 11. FBLA-11. 12; Co-op-12 Harvey. Jam Donald Cross Country-12; Tennis-9. 10. 11. 12. BasketbaB-9. FCA-10. 11. 12 Key Club-10. 11. 12; Pep Club-9. 10. 11. 12. Sconce Club-10. Harvey. Steven Mitchell Fool bee-ii, i£ Baseball 11 12 Helm. Tere a G FHA-9. 10. 11. 12; FHA Secretary-ii 1st vice President-12; Fine Aris Club-10; Beta Club-11. 12. FBLA-12; Co-op-12 Hick . K vin D. Science Club-9. Pep Club-10. 11. 12 Holt. Laura Pep Club-9 10. 11. 12. Beta Club-10. 11. 1?. Beta Club Secre- tary-12. Fine Arts Club-12. Band-9. 10. 11. 12; Band Freshman Representative. Band Junior Representative. Band Senior Repre- sentative Feid Commander-12. Footbal Homecommg Queen Candidate-12. Basket ban Homecoming Queen Candidate-12; Outstanding Junior in Band-11. Lettered m Band-11. All District Band-9. 10. 11. 12. Huddleston. Anita J. FBLA-11 Hutchiaon. Cynthia Lynno Pep Club-9. 10. 11. 12. Fme Arts Club-10. 11. ifc Fme Arts Club Secretary Second Semester 10. 11; Tennis Team-9. Lettered-9 Drill Team-9. 10. Journalism Stall-It. 12. Journaksm Club-11. 12. Basketball Homecommg Queen Candidate-12 116 seniors Lisa Jo Harris James Donald Harvey Steven Mitchell Harvey Teresa G. Helm Kevin D. Hicks Laura Holt Lydia Hoots Anita J. Huddleston Ricardo Hughes Cynthia Lynne Hutchison 117 seniors Ready for the future Tammy Hutchison Wendell Jessie Cathy Jones Teddy Jones Thomas W. Judd Leslie Keltner Lisa Renea Keltner Richie Lynn Keltner 118 seniors Jimmy Ellis and Shaunah Spicar Paul Abell and Mitzi Rodger� Hutchison. Tammy Gate Besekthe4 9 10. 11. 12. Lettered-11. 12 FBLA-ii. 12: Pap CJut 9 tO. Basketball Homecomog Oueen-12 Jew. Cathy Fat FMA 9 10 11. 12. Preatdaoi-12. Historian-11. FBLA-11. 12. ftnm Arts QuO-9. Co-op-12 Baskeiba Homecomng Candidal® Jones. Teddy Judd. Themaa W VIC A 11 Kaaeem, tammy FFA-9, � 0. Greenhand Degree-9 Chapter Farmer Degree-10 Kettnor. Leette Band-9 Career Ckib-10. 11. Pep Oub-9. 10. 11. 12. Science CtuO 10 11 t? Science Out Treasurer-12: BetaOuo-n 12: Beta Out) Treasurer-12 M«s Beta-12. Key Club Sweetheart -12; Football Homecoming Oueen Candidate-12. Basketball Home- coming Queen Candidate-12. SPOKE Conference-12 Kettner Uee Penea Library Oub-10 Library Club Vce-President-10 FHA-9. 10. 11. FBt A-11. 12. Cckip-12. Career Ckib-li. 12 Kettner, Ritchie Lynn FFA-9. 10. 11. 12 Kemp, Dennte FFA-9 Kimbter, Douglea Edward FFA-9. 10. 11. 12; FFA Secretary-11 12. FFA Soil Judgmg Team 11. FFA Parliamentary Procedue Team-11. 12. FFA Pub- lic Speakmg-9. 10. 11. 12 Chess Team-9. tO Knifley. Jeffrey P. FFA-9. 10. VICA-11. 12 Knifley. Joeeph E. FFA-9. 10. 11. 12 Lacy, Tamara Ann Libraiy Club-9, 11; FBLA-12 Land. Chuck Baseball-10. 11; Lettered it: Band-9. 10: Key Club-10. 11. 12. Chess Team-9. 10. 11. Chess Team Capiam-11 Placed 3rd. 2nd. and 2nd m learn tournaments. FCA 10. 11 Lesley. Anthony Craig Pep Club-9. 10. 11. 12. Chess Club-9. Basketbal 9 10. 11. 12 Liveaay. Howell Todd III Mr ACMS. Beta Club-11.12. Basketball-11. 12. Letlered-11. 12. Science Club-12. Key Club-12. Tenma-li. 12. Lettered-ii. 12. Pep Club-12. Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents- 12 Loy. Hanna Pep Club-9. 10. 11 Library Ckib-9. 10. 12. FBLA-12 Loy. Robert Wesley Loy. TiHord Loon FFA 9. 10. 11. 12 Maurath. Mike D. All PAC 4-11. Defensive Lineman '79-11. MVP-12. Key Gut-10 11. 12 FCA-10. 11. 12; PepGub-10. 11. 12; Football-10. 11. 12. FFA-10. 11 McDonald. Barry Keith Mclnteer, Tammy McKinlay. Joa Bishop 4-H Ckib-9. 10. 11. 12 McOuaido, Glenn Chess Team-10. n Beta Ckib-i0. 11; Geometry Award-n. SFKXE Convention-12 Dennis Kemp Douglas Edward Kimbler Jeffrey P. Knifley Joseph E. Knifley Marsha Knifley Tamara Ann Lacy Chuck Land Anthony Craig Lasley Howell Todd Livesay, III Tilford Leon Loy Joe Bishop McKinley Glenn McQuaide 119 seniors 120 seniors John David McQueary Mike Maurath Michael Mitchum Cindy Moore Danny Shane Moore Sherrie Annette Moss Randal Keith Murrell Johnny Douglas Neal Becky Nixon Lonnie Page Alisa Stotts Parnell Jeff Parnell Another step behind them Jane Parrish Pike Jeffrey M. Pike Vicki Jean Pike Karen Ramage Lisa Lynn Reliford Patricia Ann Roach Mitzi Gayle Rodgers Teresa Ann Rooks Patricia Sneed Rowe Rita Berry Rowe Gregory Ernest Roy Carol Jean Royse Me Q weary. John David Pep Clut -9. 10. 11. 1 FFA-9, 10. 11. 12. FCA-10. 11. 12. Science Chib-12. Key Club-12: Fooiba� -9. 10. 11. 12. Beseba 9. 10. 11. 12. Class Favorite-9 Mr Senior Mitchum. Michael Footbaft-9. 10. 11. 12 FFA-9 10: Track-10. 11. 12; FCA-10. 11. 12. Pep Club-11. 12. Foolbal Most Improved-10. Al Coolerence PAC4-11. 12 Moore, Cindy FHA-9. 10. 11 Fine Ads Club-9. FBLA 11 Moore. Danny Shane Most. Sherrie Annette FBLA-11. 12: Fine Ads Club-10. Pep Club-9. 10 Murrell. Randal Keith FFA-9. 10. 11. 12: Science Club-1 Pep Chib-9. 10. 11. 12. Beta Chib-11. 12: GoH-9. 10 Neal. Johnny Douglas Pep Club-9. 10. 11. 1 Key Chib-10. 11. 12. Science Chib-11; Band-9. 10.11. 12. Basketball Manager-9. 10. Track Manager-9 10. Key Chib Secretary - T r easur r -12 Nison, Becky Pep Chib-9 10. 11. 12; Career Chib-10. 11. 12. Science Club- 11. 12. FCA-10. 11. 12; Cheerleader-9. 10. 11. 12. Captam-12. Footbal Homecoming CandKJate-11. 2nd Runner-Up Fall Festi- val-11. Class Favorite-11: Miss Senior Page. Lonnie VICA-11. 12 Parnett, Alisa Stolls Pep Club-9. ID. FBLA-10. 11 Parnell. Jeff Fme Ads Chib-11. 12 3rd Place Fme Ads Talent Show-11. Peleton. Pamela Qayle Pep Club-10. 11. 12 Career Chib-10. 11. 12. FBLA-10. 11. 12; FBLA Parliamentarian-12; Dr Team 11. Pendleton. David Wayne FFA-9. 10. Basket bait-9; Track and Fold-9. 10. 11; Lettered-10. 11 Most lmproved-9. Most Points In Fold Events-11 Perkine, Temmie Lou Basket bail-9. 10. 11. 12; Lettered-9. 10. 11. 12. Defense-ID. Most Assists. Best Free Throw Percentage-11; Track-ID. Tennts- 9. Pep Chib-9. 10.11.12 Sconce Club-9. 10. 11. FCA-9. 10. 11; FBLA 12 Footbal Homecoming Queen Candidate-12 Pike. Jane Parrish FHA-10. 11. 12; FBLA-11. 12; Fme Ads Club-10; Library Club- 10. 2nd Runner-Up Fal Festival-12. Library Award-11; Co-op- 12. Co-op Treasurer-12. Pike. Jeffrey M Fme Ads Chib-11. 12. Pike. Vicki Jean Pep Chib-9. FHA-10. 11. 12: Fme Ads Chib-10. 11; FBLA-12. Co-op-12. FHA Song Leader-12. Basketball Homecommg Queen Cerxkdate-12. Remage. Karen Pep Chib-9. ID Sconce Chib-9. ID. Youth Ahve-10. 12 Band-9. ID Superior Solo Rating-10: Superor Esembles-9 10: Candi- oate lor Fal Festival-10. 12 Flag Corps-9 ID. 3rd Runner-up Baksetba� Homecoming-12. Roach. Patricia Ann Fme Arts Chib-9, 10. Pep Chib-9. 10. -1; Coop-12 FBLA-it, 12. Dm Team-11. Band-9 Rodgers. Mitzi Qayle Pep Chib-9. 10. 11; Sconce Chib-10. 11. 12. Career Chib-iO. 11. 12 FCA-10. Class Favonte-9. 10. 11. 12; Class v«e-Pres� - dent-10. 11. 12; Fal Festival Candidate-ID FFA Sweethead-12: Footbal Homecommg Queen-12 Cheer leader-9; Track-ID. Cross Country-10. Most Outstanding Sophomore Cross Country Runner-10. Career Chib V e-President-11. 12 Rogers. Sherry Ann Fme Ads Chib-9: FHA- ID. 2nd Runner-Up Basketball Homecom- mg Rooks. Teresa Ann Fme Ads Chib-9. ID. Library Chib-9. 10. 11 Beta C ub-10. 11; Track-9. Dm Team-11; Footbal Homecoming Queen Canddate- 9 Rowe. Patricia Ann Snood Pep Chib-10. 11. 12. FBLA-11. 12 Roy. Gregory Ernoel Cross Country-12. Track-10. 11. 12 FFA-9. 10. 12: 13th Place Trophy Cross Country Meet-12 Royse. Carol Joan Band-9. 10. 11. 12 Fme Ads Chib-9; Pep Chib-9. 10. 11; Beta Chib-10. it. 12. Beta Chib V«e-PresidenM2 Youth Akve-n. Journalism Staff-Second-Semester-11. 12. Tennis-ID Jazz Band-9. Band Lettered-11; District Band-9. 10. 11; 1st Chav-11. Kentucky An-Stale Symphonic Band-12 Tammy Compton Sexton Becky Sharpe Robby Shelton Terry Lee Shirley Tammy Carol Simpson Kenneth Wayne Smith Tony A. Sneed Shaunah Spicer Wallace D. Taylor Gina Tiller Randy Lee Tiller Edgar Allan Trent Mark Allen Turner Beverly Upchurch Alan VanArsdale Sandra Rowe Vanarsdale Sanders. Tammy Sexton Pep Ckib-9. 10; Cheerleader 9 FCA-9. 10; Track . 10. FBLA 10. 11. 12. FBLA Fund Raise Delegate to Woshmgton DC kx 4-H Youth Conference-10. Class Favorite-10. 11. 12. sec retary-10. Youth Akve-ii. 12. Youth Airve Vice-President-11 Youth Akve President-12 Class Treasurer-11 Sexton. Tammy Compton FHA-9. 10. 11. FBLA-11. 12; Youth Alrve-12. Youlh Aloe Trea- surer- 12; 2nd Runner-Up Football Homecoming Sharpe, Becky Pep Club-11. 12; FHA-9. 10; FHA Officer-10; Library Club-9 10 Fme Arts Club-9. 10; Dnl Team-9. 10 Shelton. Robby Pep Club-12. FCA-11. 12. Football-ii. 12. Lettered-ii. 12: Basebaa 11. 12 Lettered ii. 12. Basketball-9. 10; FFA-9. 10. 11. Key Club-ii. MVP Green County Football Game-12 MVP CampbeftsvAe Footbea Game-12 Shirley, Terry Lee Football-9, 10. 11. 12; Lettered-9. 10. 11. 12. Basebaii-9. 10. 11. 12. Lettered-9. 10. 11. 12; FCA-10. 11. 12: Key Club-12 FFA-9 10 Simpeon. Tammy Carol Pep Club-10. 11. 12. Career Club-12 Engksh III Award- H; American History Award-11 Smith, Chartea Eugana Track-12: FFA-10. 11 8mith. Kannath Wayna Football-10. Sneed. Tony A. Class Favome-9. FFA-9. 10 Spicer. Shaunah Cheeneeder-9. 10. Track-9. Pep Oub-9. 10. 11. FBLA-10. 11. 12. Fund Raiser-12. Youlh Akve-ii. 12. Youth Ahve prewlent- 11. 12. FCA-10; 2nd Runner-Up Homecoming-12: Class Favor- ite 9. 10. 11. 12. J V Cheerleader Capiam-9 Tiller. Gina Footbai Homecoming Queen Candidate-11. Girts1 Basketball 9 10. 11. 12. Pep Club-9 10 Tiller. Randy Lee FFA-9. 10. 11 Turner. Mark Allen FFA-10. 11. 12. Proficiency Basebait-9. 10. 11. 12. MVP. Best Pitcher. AM SKAC. Basketball 9 VanAradale. Sandra Rowa PepCkib-9, 10. 11. 12. Fine Arts Cfub-9 Beta Club-10. 11. 12 Seniors face new challenges Cynthia Kay Watson Michael Willis Watts Michael Scott Webb Connie Marlene Wethington Regina Gay Wethington Thomas Dale Wethington Jeannie Wheeler Jeffery Lynn Willis Timothy Earl Wilson Jackie Wisdom Christine Withers Marty Cheatham Wooldridge Larry Woolridge Leslye Renee Yadon Donna Yates Penny Stotts York Watson. Cynthia Kay Career Club-11; Pep Club-10. 11. Fine Arts Club-11. 12. Journal- Gkjb 10. 11. 12; Chieftain Edrtor-12. Footbal Homecoming Queen Candidale-12 Whoa Who Among American High School Students 12 Watte. Michael Willis Fate Arts CM -10. 11 Bela Club-10. 11. 12. Soence Club-lfc Pep Club-12; Beta Club President-12. Band-10. 11. Lettered-11. Tanna 12 Lettered-12. National Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12; Candidate for State Beta Club Presi- dent II Webb. Michael Scott Band-9. 10. 11. 1?. Band President-12: Fme Arts Club-9. 11.12: Fete Arts President 12. Key Club-9. 12 Beta Club-10. 11 Wethington. Regina Gay Pap Club-9. 10 Wethington. Thomas Dale Fine Arts Club-11 Wheeler. Jeannie M � Freshman FCA-9. 10; Pep Club-9. 10. 11; FBI A-11 Class Favorite-10: Cheerieader-9. Track-9. 10 White. Michael Troy Pep Club-9. 10. 11, Freshman Basketball-9. Track Manager-10 Willie, Jeffery Lynn FFA-9. 10. 11. 12. FFA Photographer-12. Wilson. Timothy Earl Boys BasketbaS-9 Wisdom. Jacki Boys Basketbal Manager-10. 12. Class Favorite-9 Withors, Christins Fme Arts Club-10: Library Club-10. 11. FBLA-12 Wooldndgs. Marty C. Pep Club-9 10. 11. 12. Science Club-11. Career Club-10. IV Class Favorite-10. 11 Wooldridge, Larry Pep Club-11. 12 Yadon. Leetye Renee Fme Arts Club-10. 11. Career Club-10; FCA-10. 11. 12: Pep Club-9 10. 11. 12. Band-12; Tenms-9. 10. 11. 12 Lettered-10 11. 12; Basketball Homecoming Candidate-12 Yatee. Donna Pep Club-9. 10. 11. 12, Career Club-10. 11. 12; Science Ciub- 10. it. 12. Band-10. Co-op-12. Pep Club Treasurer-12. Class FavoMe-12: Tennis-10 Basketbal Homecoming CandKtete-12 York. Penny Slotts Fme Arts Club-9; Library Club-9. 12; OK Team-10. 11; Track-9. 10 123 Class Of 1982-On Their Way! Mr. and Miss Donna Atwood and Jerry Doss were happy to represent the junior class as Mr. and Miss for 1980-81. Jerry is an active member of the Key, Pep, and Fine Arts clubs. His fa- vorite pastimes are horseback riding and roller skating, and some of his oth- er favorites include: all kinds of foods except mustard, cabbage, and choco- late, Halloween, and “Urban Cow- boy. Jerry plans to attend Lindsey Wilson College after graduation from high school, then he plans to attend a four-year college to major in psycholo- gy Donna is involved in the Science, Career, and Pep clubs, and she is a cheerleader. She enjoys listening to Bob Segar records, swimming, and cheerleading. Donna plans to attend the University of Kentucky after gradu- ation from high school. She will major in dental hygiene or accounting. The junior class officers for 1980-81 are Vice- president. Brent Yates; President Steve Bur- ton; Secretary. Tammy Carter; and Treasurer, Charlene Cole. 124 juniors Donna Atwood Rod Bailey Cathy Ann Baker Gerri Baker Hollan Beard, Jr. Kenneth Bell Lynn Benningfield Deborah Kay Bingham Tracy Blair Sherry Foster Bottoms Lisa Bradshaw Darry D. Bragg Jeff Brockman Lisa Gail Brown Twalla Brown Ronnie Bryant Rosemary Bryant Barry Bryson Tim Bryson Pam Burgess Ada Rose Burton Gary Burton Janie Burton Roxann Burton Jacqueline and Steve Jacqueline Garrett is a member of the FCA, Pep, and Career Clubs. Her hobbies are running, swimming, and skiing. Some of Jacqueline’s favorites are cats, dogs, cars, boys, and music. The person she admires most is her mother. Her goal is to become a flight attendant. The most important thing in Jacqueline’s life is belief in God, in family, in country and in herself. Steve Burton is President of the Junior Class and is a member of the FCA and FFA. He spends his free time running on the cross country and track teams, playing basket- ball, and riding motorcycles. The best thing that ever happened to him was when the cross country team won in the state competition. His favorite subject is agriculture. After graduation Steve plans to farm. The person Steve admires most is his father. 125 Juniors Not long to go! Junior (joon'yer) n. 1. a member of a third-year class in a high school or col- lege. 2. one who is held in awe by freshmen. 3. one who has the privi- leges of wearing class rings and driving to school. 4. one who can ask, rather than be asked, to the prom. By the time students reach their ju- nior year, they begin to realize that high school doesn't last forever, and they don't have much longer to go. Many juniors take the PSAT, and re- ceive catalogs and information from colleges and universities. They grow thoughtful as the fact dawns upon them that soon they will be making decisions that will affect the rest of their lives. With most of the required courses completed in the first two years, juniors are free to take mostly the courses of their choice, concentrating in one par- ticular field, such as science, business, or art, or getting a taste of everything with a conglomeration of courses rang- ing from chorus to agri-business. It won’t be long until the class of '82 reaches the voting age of 18, and they hope to build a better future for the nation by studying mistakes of the past in American History, required for all ju- niors. One of the highlights of every ACHS year, of course, is the prom. Juniors have the duty privilege of planning and organizing the prom, and decorat- ing the gym each year. The junior year is busy and exciting, full of new experiences and relation- ships, happy and sad, with the thought ever-present that the completion of high school will bring the reaching of a high goal set early in life, and the ne- cessity to set even higher goals. Ju- niors will push ever-closer to that goal, and, as seniors, will become greater winners at ACHS. Even the present year in itself will see many achieve- ments from the junior class, and the conclusion will be that the '80-81 ju- niors will help to make ACHS-a place for winners only. During .pne of her classes, junior Alice Keen contemplates her not-too-distant future. 126 juniors Sherman Burton Steve Burton Teresa Caldwell Peggy Campbell Susan Cape Tammy Carter Tony Catron Selenia Claywell Theresa Claywell Charlene Cole Tammy Collins Howard Conover Sheila Cook Barry Coomer Debbie Coomer Delmas Coomer Patty Coomer Tammy Coppage Angie Corbin James Corbin Brent Cundiff Rhonda Curry Sheila Curry Beverly Day Lynn and Charlene Lynn Benningfield’s hobbies are riding around, collecting coins, and playing basketball. Lynn is glad to be a junior because he's an upperclass- man and can have more fun, and he's that much closer to being out of school. Lynn’s favorite subject is American History and his favorite group is Rush. After graduating from high school he plans to attend Western and major in accounting. Charlene Cole serves as treasurer for the junior class. She is also an ac- tive officer in both FHA and FBLA. Her favorite subject is shorthand. Some of her other favorites are playing the pi- ano and talking to friends. The most important things in Charlene’s life are church, friends, and family. One of the people she admires most is Marian Helm because she never gives up. In the future Charlene plans to attend Bowling Green Business College and would like to become a legal secretary or a court stenographer. 127 juniors Loretta Dickson Jerry Doss Darrell Drake Sindy Dunbar Gary Duncan Randy Dye Celeste Dyer Pat Edwards Sam Edwards Juanita Estes Jodie Evans Quinton Fawbush Cathy wins her fight In January of 1979, Cathy Long was in an auto accident that severely injured her right arm. Her elbow was severed, and it took three trips to the hospital for major surgery to recon- struct her arm. Cathy had been on the color guard with the band, and doctors said she would probably never twirl a flag again. Even with the discouraging news, Cathy said, I knew I would twirl flag again. It took a lot of practice and determination, but she won the fight and reached her goal of rejoining the color guard. When asked why she put forth all the effort, she said, Because I love to twirl and be a part of the band. Cathy plans to attend college and join a drum and bugle corps, then eventually become a color guard in- structor. Cathy took the prospect of never again being on the color guard, and switched it around to become col- or guard sergeant, and another one of the winners at ACHS. 128 juniors Lesa Feese Tammy Ferguson Teresa Foster Jacqueline Garrett Jeff Garrett Jenny Giles Becky Goodin David Grant Kerry Grant Sherry Grant Danny Graves Jackie Graves Marsha Grider Elaine Groves Timmy Groves Cheryl Hadley Frankie Hadley Judy Hale Ronnie Hale Ellen Hancock Troy Hancock Georgia Handy Melisa Handy Cindy Harden Lydia And Dwayne Lydia Hoots enjoys hiking, camp- ing, and reading the Bible. The most important thing in her life is being a Christian. She plans to get married and attend college to major in music or reli- gion. The person Lydia admires most is her father. She says she likes the nice things she sees in him. When asked what is special for her about being a junior, she said she has more seniority. Dwayne Jessie enjoys going out, sports, Indian relics, pizza and spa- ghetti. He plans to get married, get a good high paying job, and live happily ever after. The person he admires most is Kyle Macy, because he is a great athlete. Dwayne says the most impor- tant thing to him is getting out of school, and the thing that’s special to him about being a junior is almost be- ing a senior. 129 juniors Debbie Harden Clifford Harmon Lee Ann Harmon Ronnie Harmon Rene’ Hatfield Gina Hedrick Junior Hilton Greg Huff Brenda Jackson Anthony Janes Melinda Jasper Steve Jenkins Greg Jessee Carolyn Jessie Dwayne Jessie Carl Johnson David Jones Levetta Jones Scott Jones Timmy Jones Tricia Jones Alice Keen Greg Keltner Jennifer Keltner Rodney Keltner Jeff Kimbler Tammy Knifley Donald Lankford Vonda Lewis Cathy Long 130 juniors Cheryl Loy Naomi Loy Nioki Loy Rhonda Loy Janice McGaha Barry McKinney Rhonda McKinney Melissa McLean Greg Mann Clay Martin Ray Martin Glen Marvin Lisa Maurath Judy Melson Becky Mitchum Charlotte Moore Steve Morrison Leslie Moseley Tim Moss Anjanette Murphy Cassondra Murray David Murrell Kenny Neal Jeff Nokes Karen and Lyndon Karen Wilson enjoys sports and riding around. She is a member of Beta, Career, Pep, and Science Clubs and is an officer in three of them. The person Karen admires most is her fa- ther. Karen says that she's glad to be a junior because she's “almost made it.” After graduating she plans to at- tend U.K. and major in Business. Lyndon Wilkerson says that if he could change one thing about himself, he would like to be more of a book- worm. He likes sports, meeting new people, and collecting coins and arrow heads. The most embarrassing thing that ever happened to Lyndon was when he forgot his lines for a church Christmas play and everyone started laughing. He admires Elizabeth Webb and her unusual teaching ability. Lyn- don’� plans for the future are to attend Eastern or Western and major in busi- ness. 131 juniors Vickie grants Hug Vickie Grant expresses her apprecia- tion to Mika Maurath for his helpful suggestions on how to back her car out of its parking space. Vickie is one of several Juniors who are graduating this year. Alice Page Ricky Page Sherry Patton Louise Pelston Terry Phillips Mark Pickett Pam Pike Bobby Powell Buddy Powell Shirley Propes Donna Pyles Doug Pyles Timmy Reece Velma Redford Norma Richard Debbie Rizner James Roark, Jr. Pam Sanders Charlie Sandusky Lee Ann Sandusky Pati Sandusky Eddie Seufert Steve Shanklin Kim Sharpe Sharri Simpkins Kenny Sinclair Sandy Sinclair Twila Sinclair Dana Smallwood Lisa Smith 132 juniors Ricky Smith Kenny Stanton Leslie Tupman Lisa Turner Brenda VanArsdale Barry Vance Bryan Vance Sharon Waggener Marsha Wells Zackie Wheat Bryan White Loretta White Lyndon Wilkerson Kathy Williams Bruce Willis Leslie Willis Tony Willis Karen Wilson Terry Withers Ronnie Wooldridge Jeff Yarberry Brent Yates Bruce and Celeste The most important things in Bruce Willis’ life are his friends. Among his favorite things are Molly Hatchet, Bob Seger, pizza and American History. He also likes to play baseball and basket- ball. One of Bruce’s dislikes is English. The best thing that ever happened to him was getting his drivers' license. The person he admires most is his fa- ther. He often helps his father make deliveries from the families’ furniture store on Campbellsville Street. Bruce plans to attend Western Kentucky Uni- versity and major in business. Celeste Dyer plans to attend East- ern Kentucky University in Richmond and become an interior decorator. She enjoys playing tennis and being a part of the ACHS Tennis Team. Celeste is an outstanding tennis player and re- cently reached the semi-finals in the SKAC and regional tournaments. 133 juniors Soph o-more (sof'o mor) n. 1. A student in the second year of a four- year high school course; no longer a freshman. 2. One who has graduated from green” to silly. 3. A person having the priviledge of ordering a class ring, teasing freshmen, and join- ing Beta and Career Clubs. 4. One who no longer uses a hall pass, falls in the hall, walks into the wrong room, or buys a study hall book. Representing the Class of '83 this year were Steve Tedder and Sheila Smith. Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tedder and he enjoys horseback riding, spring, and the color red. His greatest achievement was being vale- dictorian of his eighth grade class. Sheila, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Smith, spends most of her time practicing band, swimming, and horse- back riding. She enjoys summer, the color blue, and her greatest achieve- ment was making fairly decent grades in algebra. Sheila said the best thing that ever happened to her was winning the Dogwood Arts Festival. If Sheila could change one thing about ACHS it would be giving students the right to leave school grounds during lunch and between classes as long as they at- tended all their scheduled classes. Steve would change the food. Sophomore V.I.P.s Sophomofe class officers are President-Jerry Giles (not pictured). Vice President-Sherry Grant. Secretary-Pam Feese. Treasurer-Rose- mary Sexton. 134 sophomores Alice Akin Tommy Akin Dewey Anderson Carla Arnold Cassie Arnold Rebecca Asberry Tommy Baker LaDon Bailey Lisa Bailey Ricky Bailey Chris Beard Daniel Beard Reva Beard Robert Bell John Bennett Ethel Bevell Bryan Blair Michael Blair Rhonda Bridgewater Doris Brock Lisa Brock Kevin Brockman Neil Brockman Alene Brown Dennis Brown James Alan Brown Sharlene Brown Earline Browning Esther Buchanan Rodney Burris Alesia Burton Dianna Burton Gwen Burton Sandra Burton Twyla Burton Michael Campbell Ricky Cape Melody Cascone Joe Chapman Arthur Chastain Kenny Clark Mike Clymer 135 sophomores Lisa Coffey Roger Coffey Kevin Cole Sharon Conner Teresa Conover Bridget Coomer David Coomer John Coomer Sandra Corbin Tammy Corbin Timmy Corbin Teresa Cowan Jeff Crouch Joey Curry Lou Ann Curry Renee Curry Vickie Denton Brenda Derman June Doss Stacey Durham Teresa England Greg Feese Pamela Feese Teresa Finney Jackie and Rosemary The sophomore class chose Jackie Grider and Rosemary Sexton as two of their class favorites. Besides coming to school, Rosemary spends a lot of her time playing her guitar. Jackie pre- fers hunting and playing basketball. They both like the color blue. When asked what the greatest thing that had ever happened to him was, Jackie re- plied, Being born, while the most embarassing thing was being born na- ked. For Rosemary, making the top 10 finalists in the Miss Adair County Pageant was her greatest achieve- ment. If Jackie could change one thing about ACHS it would be the food. Rosemary would like to have ten minutes between classes rather than five. Her favorite subject is sixth period study hall, but Jackie realistically pre- fers biology. Jackie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Grider and Rosemary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Sexton. 136 sophomores Matthew Fitzgerald Cynthia D. Floyd Sheila Forsee Patricia Foster Angela Franklin Darlene Franklin Wendell Froedge Terrie Fudge Sheila Furkin Amy Garrison Adan Gentry Jennifer Giles Jerry Giles Sandra Goode Jackie Goodin Ann Gowen Tony Dale Grant Tony Douglas Grant Sherry Grant Cathy Graves Chris Green Collene Green Jackie Grider James Grider Lisa K. Grider Lisa M. Grider Tony Grider Joey Hadley Lisa Hadley Patricia Hadley Tammy Hadley Theresa Hadley Eric Hale Vanessa Harden Carolyn Harmon Wanda Harmon Kim Harvey Cortez Hawkins Barbara Helm Darlene Hicks Joyce Holmes Lanny Holt 137 sophomores Class of ’87 Selects Favorites Jerry Giles and Alesia Burton topped the charts also as sophomore representatives. Jerry, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Giles, spends most of his time running track, and his greatest achievement was making the varsity team. Alesia’s favorite pastime is lis- tening to her stereo. The most embar- rassing part of her life was when she wore a size 18 pants, so naturally her greatest achievement was losing all that weight. Alesia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burton. Jerry says that his greatest discovery was girls. His favorite color is, blue, but she pre- fers pink. Jerry is a member of the track and cross country teams. Alesia is a catch- er for the Angel's softball team. Merlin Huff David Hutchison Kim Jandt Cathy Jasper Larry Johnson Teddy Johnson Daniel Keen Mary Kelsay Karen Kerr Tommy Key Bonnie Knifley Connie Lawhorn Dianne Lee Briann Legg Susan Long Cindy Loy Michael Loy Janie Luttrell Jimmy Luttrell Rita Luttrell Jackie McClister Barry McGaha Gary McGaha Chris Maurath 138 sophomores Mary Melton Terry Melton Dwight Miller Jett Miller Kelly Miller Karen Moore Robbie Morrison Lisa Mullins JoAnn Neat Ricky Neat Sandra Neat Sandy Norris Mike Ollery Rodney Parnell Kim Parson Sharon Payne John Pendleton Larry Phillips Tammy Pickett Nancy Piercy Judy Powell Zane Powell Jim Price Sherry Propes Danny Pyles Vicki Relitord Jimmy Reynolds Ashley Rice Jett Roark Satcey Robinson David and Cathy David Coomar and Cathy Jasper also represented the class ot '83 as favorites. Cathy, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jasper, enjoys horse- back riding and the color blue. Her fa- vorite subject is algebra David enjoys playing basketball in his spare time. Cathy’s greatest accomplishment was making class favorite while David’s 16th birthday reigned supreme in his mind. If Cathy could change one thing about Adair County High she would build a new gym. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Coomer. 139 sophomores Lesha Rogers Mike Rooks Steve Rooks Anita Rowe Pat Rowe Renee Rowe Carla Roy Tim Roy Rosemary Sexton Stephen Skaggs Sherry Smallwood Donna Smith Sheila Smith Todd Smith Jamie Sparks Marsha Spoon Jack Starke Melissa Stone Karen Streeval Tammy Sullivan Bryan Taylor Steve Tedder Glendell Thrasher Gary Tucker Arthur Turner Brian Turner Herbie Turner Pat Turner Cathy Tutt Joe Vanarsdale Colleen and Jackie Also serving as Sophomore favorites in ’80-’81 were Jackie Goodin and Colleen Green. Jackie’s favorite col- or is black and he prefers fall to any other season. Collene said that among the most embarrasing things she's ever done, asking dumb girl questions in agriculture class ranked tops. Jackie’s favorite subject is agri- culture and he enjoys basketball. Col- leen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green and Jackie’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodin. (Jackie not pictured). Milton Vaughn Tim Vaughn Matt Veatch Angela Walker Leigh Ann Walker Mike Warriner Randy Watson Robbie Wethington Annette Wheeler Patty Wheeler Theresa Willis Gail Wilson Rodney and Briann Rodney Burrie and Briann Legg were both happy at being selected sophomore favorites. Rodney enjoys motorcycle riding, girls, and the color blue. Briann prefers green and spends most of her time just “running around. His favorite subject is science and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burris. Briann said that the greatest thing she's ever done was date Bean. She is the daughter of Larry and Evon Legg. Patty Wilson David Wingler Laurie Winslade Cody Wolford Jeff Woodrum Todd Woolridge Pictured Late Derek Frazier Tracy Janes Freshman Class Selects Mr. and Miss Freshmen stayed busy this year involved in clubs, doing lessons and other school-related activities. Jackie Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, was chosen Miss Freshman. Jackie’s hobbies include riding horses, swimming, and jogging. When asked what one thing she would change about her- self, Jackie replied that she would like to be able to eat less. Dicky Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker, was chosen Mr. Freshman. Dicky’s hobbies are playing basketball, golf, and foot- ball. When asked how he felt about being Mr. Freshman, Dicky stated that he was surprised and honored. Chosen Mr. and Miss Freshman for 1980 were Dicky Walker and Jackie Evans. Freshman class oflicers for 1980: President- J.D. Grider, Treasurer-Anna Akin, Secre- tary Carrie Bandy, Vice-President Jackie Debbie Abrams Allen Absher Anne Akin Jimmy Akin Pam Alexander Patricia Alexander Leila Allender Mary Allender Gidget Baker Roger Baker Carrie Bandy Donald Bearden David Begley Marie Bell Bryan Bennett Donald Bennett Mike Bennett Ronnie Bennett Terrie Bennett Jennifer Biggs Kim Blair Dean Bomar Linda Bottoms Stanley Bowling Pat Bradshaw Rose Bragg Darlene Brock Melinda Brown Rhonda Bunch Tamara Bunch Jean Burbridge Richard Burris Angie Burton Anita Burton David Burton Eric Burton Keith Burton Lawrence Burton Sandra Burton Timmy Burton Joe Butler George Caldwell 143 freshmen 144 freshmen Lucy Campbell Randall Campbell Debra Cape Kevin Caton Harry Chastain Deana Coffey Mark Coffey Pam Coffey Ricky Coffey Shannon Coffey Timmy Coffey Marian Cole Rebecca Collins Jan Cooksie Kim Coomer Mark Coomer Stanley Coomer Regina Coppage It all Freshman are like Laura Webb, they seem to be a friendly bunch. Confident freshmen adapt to new surroundings Missy Corbin Scotty Corbin Jett Cowan Bridgett Cowan Steve Crews Marlene Cundift Todd Cundift Julie Curry Lee Ann Curry Mike Curry Randy Curry Terry Daschner Richard Davis Philip Depp Marie Dial Chuck Dorman Barry Dowell Phil Dunbar Becky Edrington David Ellis Sherry Estes Jackie Evans Jennifer Feese Veronica Feese Melinda Ferguson Gary Firkins Kim Fishback Tanna Mitchum shows her exhilaration at getting a break from algebra Freshmen Strive 146 freshmen Showing their pride at being chosen class favor- ites are William Grider and Kim Marshall. Johnny Foster Sandy Foster Timmy Foster Eddie Franklin Tony Franklin Jennifer Fudge Brian Garrett Peggy George Rene Gilbert Chris Golden Brent Goodin Eric Goodin Shannon Goodin Pat Helm takes advantage ot a sudden brain- storm. Darrell Helm Trevor Henson Pat Hoke Debbie Holcomb Clayton Holmes Steve Hoots Billy Horton Phil Hudson Debbie Hutchison Janice Jackson Jeff Janes Rene Janes Roger Janes Shirley Janes Timmy Janes Class favorites Eric Goodin and Pat Helm dis play beaming laces al being chosen class favor- ites 147 freshmen Freshmen Vote For Favorites What a freshman really is: 1. a first year high school student; 2. a beginner who hasn't found out what high school is all about; 3. one who jumps out of his shoes when the bell rings; 4. a person who is astonished at the crowded halls of the high school; 5. a student who wishes he were back in middle school or a senior; 6. someone who would actually want to buy a study hall book; 7. someone who is looking for love in all the wrong places. What is a favorite? Webster's de- fines a favorite as one regarded with special favor or liking; one unusually loved, trusted, or provided with favors by a person of high rank or authority. To be chosen a class favorite, one must have a good personality, a gener- al liking for people, and a friendly dis- position. When one puts these two together, one gets a very special person who is helpful, kind, and wants to be with oth- ers and will sacrifice his time and ener- gies to the benefit of others. A favorite 148 freshmen is one who would lend an ear to a friend who needs someone to talk to. This year's freshmen class favorites are as follows: David Begley, Carrie Bandy, William Grider, Kim Mar- shall, Pat Helm, Eric Goodin, J.D. Grider, Tanna Mitchum, Jeff Hatch- er, and Anne Akin. There are nine freshmen sponsors: Mr. Fred Blair, Mr. Mike Kimbler, Mrs. Emma Woody, Mr. T.P. Scott, Mrs. Pat Collins, Mrs. Pat Vaughan, Mr. Warren Webb, Mr. Joe Parnell, and Mrs. Lana Burton. Having been chosen a class favorite, Tanna Mitchum said that it was a great honor. Pat Helm, not knowing until the last minute that she had been chosen a class favorite, was very shocked. J.D. Grider stated that he was very honored at being chosen as a favorite although he was surprised. David Begley concluded that he was very proud to be favored that much by his fellow classmates. David Baglay and Carrie Bandy enjoy the privilege ol being class favorites Todd Janes Nathan Jennings David Jessee Joey Johnson Jeff Jones Katharine Jones Tara Jones Anita Kassem Larry Keith Alissa Keltner Brad Keltner Rhonda Kerr Tracy Kerr Timmy Key Rollin Knifley Chris Kuhn Joan Lankford Dan Lawhorn Randy Lee Marlton Loy Timmy Loy Julie McLister Sandra McLister Brent McCloud Jeff McLean Sherri McLean Rob Major Cynthia Marr Kim Marshall Dwayne Melson Richie Melson Aleta Miller Jimmy Miller Kerrick Miller Timmy Miller Patty Mings Tanna Mitchum Billy Morrison Lee J. Mosely Reed Moss Lisa Mullins Rhea Dawn Murray 149 freshmen Karen Neat Charlene Oakes Kim Overstreet Jeff Padgett William Parsons Lisa Peckinpaugh Darrell Pelston Connie Petty Mitchell Poff Lisa Powell William Powell Susan Propes Jamie Pyles Teddy Pyles Jeff Rector Daryl Reeder Hobbie Richards Mark Richards Mary Rigney Donna Roberts Kevin Rogers 150 freshmen Diane Williams discovers that being a freshman isn’t always all work and no play Class Of ’84 Prepares For The Four Challenging Years Ahead Class favorites Ann Akin and Jeff Hatcher are never caught without a smile. Mary Ellen Rogers Mitchell Rooks Peggy Rooks Mark Rowe Camellia Roy Kathy Roy Lisa Rucker Craig Sanders Mark Schorman Tanna Mitchum and J.D. Grider enjoy spending time together 15' freshmen 152 freshmen Tony Scott Tony Gene Scott Yvonne Sebastian Bruce Sexton Becky Shanklin Doug Shirley Larry Shirley Steve Simpson Jewell Smith Marveeia Smith Dorothy Spencer Jeff Spoon Cindy Stapleton Jeff Sullivan Jimmy Tarter Jennie Taylor Steve Taylor David Thomas Susan Todd Bonnie Trent Deedra Tucker Brent Turner Louis VanArsdale Rita Vaughan John Waggoner Dicky Walker Kim Marshall and Anne Akin are caught making laces at the photographer Carne Bandy dodges Irom a persistam photog- rapher A Time For New Experiences Marissa Woolford Kelly Warren Melissa Warren Steve Warren Laura Webb Kim Wethington Bobby Wheat Sandy Wheat Shawn White Diane Williams Vince Willis Daryl Wilson Janell Winfrey Anita Wingler Randy Wood Wendy Wooldridge 153 freshmen Behind the pharmaceutical counter John 0. Lowe prepares a prescription at Lowe’s Drug on the Public Square On 102 Greensburg Street this Victorian style home houses Hutchison's Dress Shop. This young woman browses at Quality Korner Sportswear one of Columbia’s newer busi- nesses. 154 James Harvay has his hand in the money! Part of his job in the office is to give change ads The west side of the square shows several busi- nesses that prosper in Columbia These parking meters show signs of wear and tear as they lean on each other to remain stand- ing before they expire Inside this section of the 1981 Chieftain, the supporters for the year- book are listed. Without these people the yearbook would not be possible. They are helping us make this year- book a winner. By supporting home- town businesses, we can all be win- ners. 155 ads WATSON-WALKER REAL ESTATE YOUNG WILSON DRUGS AND COLUMBIA PHARMACY Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers T.M. Watson-Richard L. Walker Phone: 384-3661 or 384-2243 The Men With Better Homes” We carry a complete line of drugs and prescriptions.” Sammy Wilson R.Ph. Garnett Young R.Ph. David Bowman R.Ph. Pharmacists LERMAN BROTHERS ioar INCORPORATED Ip Bank of Columbia 304 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2021 Hugh Abell, Local Manager Phone 502 384 2125 Columbia, Kentucky 42728 $100,000 Ins. FDKI Compliments Of BARGER INSURANCE 414 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky CARL’S MARKET 308 Campbellsville St. Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2457 Phone: 384-2705 156 ads JOYCE’S HUTCHISON’S FABRICS LADIES WEAR For all of your sewing needs. ' Clothing for all Your Needs 105 Greensburg Street Columbia, Kentucky Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-4042 (A Quality with fast service at very competitive prices South Central Printing, 1008 Jamestown Street, Columbia, Ky. Ph. 502- 384-4757 ADAIR FLORIST SNEED LEE GROCERY 309 Hudson Street 106 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2541 Phone: 384-2217 Flowers for all occasions. Owners: Maggie Sneed and Louvern Lee 157 ads H W SPORT SHOP INCORPORATED A complete line of Sporting Goods and Trophies Phone: (502) 384-4923 102 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Ronnie Hord-Owner GLAMOR-ETTE BEAUTY SALON 103 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky CITY SUPPLY Ready-Mix Concrete Complete Building Supplies Hudson Street-Columbia, Kentucky FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN 710 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky Largest Financial Institute in South Central Kentucky 158 ads HOUCHENS MARKET Burkesville Street-Columbia. Kentucky Orvis Grider, Manager YOUR CONVENIENCE CENTER 808 Jamestown Street 384-2132 Michael L. Stephens, R. Ph. prescription shoppe 204 Public Square 384-2041 John D. Lowe III, R. Ph. Russell Stover Candies Two Convenient Locations 159 ads COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Campbellsville, Kentucky LAKE WAY MOTEL, INC. 705 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2161 FAIRPLAY MEAT PROCESSING Owners: Charlotte and Jay Holman r fHiBPLHy mert processing « WALKER FLORIST GIFT SHOP Flowers and Gifts for all Occasions” 409 Burkesville Street-Columbia, Ky. 384-2431 Bill and Maxine Walker, Owners 1091 0 Custom Killing and Meat Processing” Highway 704-Fairplay, Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morin, Owners 384-4024 160 ads TERRY SHIVELY SALES SERVICE 326 Public Square Columbia, Ky. We Bring Variety to Lite • School Fashions • School Supplies Ben Franklin is locally owned but nationally known and we have prices that will dazzle any student’s budget. Commercial Refrigeration Air Conditioning-Heating Campbellsville Road Columbia, Kentucky 42728 OPEN 8:00 am-5:00 pm Mon.-Fri. 8:00 am to 8:00 pm Sat. FLOWERS FORD-MERCURY Ford ___4i U OA4 in the Lincoln Continental tradition Complete line for all Ford and Mercury Cars and Trucks 205 Burkesville Street-Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2152 161 ads KEEN S TOTS-N-TEENS Clothing for Infants to Pre-teens” Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky ADAIR FARMERS SERVICE Seed-feed-bag and bulk fertilizer-farm supplies Merchant Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2372 Shirley and Mike Glasgow Managers STOTTS-PHELPS-McQUEARY FUNERAL HOME, INC. Dedicated to Service 210 Greensburg Street-Columbia, Ky Phone: 384-2145 Dallas Stotts. Allen Phelps, Louis McQueary RICHARDSON ELECTRIC CURRY’S FLOOR COVERING jmr AND FURNITURE Wholesale Distributors w '' l 310 Adams Street - 102 Fairground Street Columbia, Kentucky J Phone 384-4817 Phone: 384-2397 XT Owners: Elmer Draper and Paul Webb Best Wishes GRISSOM-MAUPIN- v HESKAMP MORRISON FUNERAL HOME — t ihMbkr 200 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2149 James Maupin, David Heskamp, and Ray Morrison 162 ads OSH KOSH B’GOSH For Overall Enjoyment, in Tune with Today Made in Columbia by Citizens We look forward to Many of You joining our Organization OshkoshBflosh DIXIE CASH AND CARRY Greensburg Rd. Columbia, Kentucky 42728 MARSHALL’S SHOE STORE Home of Bass Weejuns, Aigner, Nike, Adidas, and Converse All Stars. Public Square-Columbia, Kentucky DONNA’S FABRICS Fairplay Road Columbia, Kentucky Authorized Dealer For Preway Fireplaces and Stanley Entrance Doors “For All Your Sewing Needs Variety of Fabrics at the Best Price Around CUMBERLAND PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION James E. Woody-Branch Manager William R. Meikirk-Assistant Branch Manager Marilyn S. Coffey-Office Assistant Cathy R. Burris-Office Secretary Phone: 384-3829 Columbia Ky. Farming is Everybody's Bread and Butter Credit For Farmers BARNES MILLING COMPANY PURINA AND HUBBARD 103 Short Street, Columbia, Kentucky Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Barnes, Owners Congratulations to the Class of '81 Ask Me About Life Insurance For Students And Young Adults STATE FARM INSURANCE Don Moss Agent 107 Burkesville Columbia, Ky. 164 ads Lung Cancer Is Now An Equal Opportunity Tragedy. opportunity tragedy. Remember when lung cancer was a man’s disease. Because men had been smoking longer than women. But the women’s smoking boom that started in the 1930’s and 40’s is paying most cruel dividends today. Yet most people still think lung cancer is a man’s disease. The true story is that lung cancer is now an equal opportunity tragedy. Helping Smokers Quit' Kit Box OSH National Cancer Institute Bethesda Maryland 20205 Sponsored by Dr. Louis Aaron and Dr Oris Aaron. Columbia, Kentucky. If you do not smoke, don't start. If you smoke and want to quit, send for a free Helping Smokers Quit kit. Mail vour name and address to: U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES 165 ads RANDALL D. PYLES, INC. Ready Mix Concrete- Dirt and Rock Removal Fairground Street-Columbia, Kentucky AKIN’S MEN’S WEAR Curlee Suits-Van Heusen Shirts-Higgin’s Slacks Oshkosh Wear-h.i.s. Sportswear Public Square. Columbia, Kentucky Mike Akin-Owner M AND W MILLING CO, INC. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ciOTULsan Seed Corn-Field Seed Bulk Seed Delivery 301 Hudson Street, Columbia, Kentucky Bill McClendon Homer Goodin, Owners Phone: 502-384-2138 224 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phones: 384-2361 or 384-3814 $100,000 Insurance Each depositor insured to $100,000. FDIC FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 166 ads JEFFRIES HARDWARE WHOLESALE ELECTRIC INC. 704 JAMESTOWN RT. HANCOCK TRACTOR SALES CAMPBELLSVILLE ROAD-COLUMBIA, KY. PHONE: 384-2540 “We Carry a Complete Line of International Farm Equipment.” 167 ads UNION UNDERWEAR COMPANY, INC. Manufacturer of Men’s and Boys’ Underwear RU1T OF THE UNCONomoNiur ouammtieo COLUMBIA IGA FOODLINER Mark Twain Shopping Center Columbia. Kentucky Campbellsville. Kentucky 42718 K F FOOD STORE “Out Motto is Compare On the top of Jamestown Hill Columbia, Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. George Keltner, Owners 168 ads Congratulations To The Class Of ’81 Compliments Of Mr. Mrs. H. Todd Livesay, Jr. 170 ads COOPER COOPER PSC PRACTICE OF CHIROPRACTIC HOLMES REAL ESTATE AUCTION Dr. Victor H. Cooper Dr. Olaf Cooper Dr. Ronald Cooper Phone: 384-5772 Appointments only Philip Holmes, Broker and Auctioneer Mon.-8:30-11:30 Tues.-Wed., Fri.-8:30-5:00 Sat.-8:30-11:30 Philip Holmes Home Phone 384-2650 Office Phone 384-5695 110 Jamestown St., P.O. Box 18 Columbia, Kentucky RUSSELL COMPANY “There’s No Place Like Holmes” Upchurch's Family Outfitters Columbia. Ky. 42728 Phone (502) 384-2376 QUALITY KORNER SPORTSWEAR Box 488, Public Square Columbia. Kentucky Phone: 502-384-5535 • Screen Printing • Sportswear • Sporting Goods 171 ads BURTON HARDWARE BURTON AUTO PARTS 207 N. MERCHANT WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS and EQUIPMENT DCCO • DDL OX 114 N. Monroe Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2696 Ronnie Burton, Owner Come In and See Us for All Your Hardware Needs Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2173 42728 ANGEL’S CAFE For the best in sandwiches, salad plates, and homemade pies. Public Square Columbia, Kentucky 172 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. EXCAVATING, CONCRETEBLOCKS. AND ROAD TILES ARE MORE OF THE SERVICES THAT BOBBY SMITH. CONTRACTING. CAN DO. SEE BOBBY AT HIS RESIDENCE IN GREEN ACRES OR CALL HIM AT 384-2011 or 384-5127. 173 ads COLE’S TIN SHOP Makers of the Best Wood Heating Stoves in Town.” Reed Street-Columbia, Kentucky ADAIR AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP Charles Cole, Owner KENTUCKY AUTO STORE Your Radio Shack Dealer 134 Public Square Phone: 384-2636 411 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2141 CIRCLE R DRIVE-IN Guides and Seats Installed Steven McKinney, Owner 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 712 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Owners: Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Harper 174 ads Lindsey � I COLLEGE Wl LSON Creating a living-learning environment in an atmostphere of carina and Christian concern Small in size- Big in friendliness- Abundant in opportunities to excel Dedicated to assuring a rewarding sense of involvement with faculty, students and administration Office of Admissions Lindsey Wilson College Columbia. KY 42728 (502) 384-2126. Ext. 23 A two year college providing outstanding academic programs in twenty-one areas of study A wide variety of extra-curricular activities Convenient transfer to four year institutions Lindsey 1 1 fCOL LEGE Wl LSON FRONT ROW: Carolyn Williams. Connie Weth- BACK ROW: Marcus Wethinglon. Cheryl Cle- Joseph I. Dawson, Tom Wethlngton. Jamie ington. Regina Wethinglon. Sharon Wethington ments. Sandy Wethinglon, Paul Abell. Reverend Warner. Thomas Wethinglon. SAINT BERNARD CATHOLIC CHURCH Clementsville, Kentucky Congratulates All Our Graduating Seniors Class Of 1980-81 Especially Graduates Of Adair County Route 8, Box 224 Liberty, Kentucky Phone: 1-606-787-7570 Pastor Joseph I. Dawson index a Aaron and Aaron, 165 Aboil. Paul Wimsatt. 15. 49. 55. 102. 112. 118. 176 Abrams. Ang� e Abrams. Debbie. 143 Ataher. Alien 69. 143 Adair Automotive A Machina Shop, i 74 Adair Farmers Service, 162 Adair Floriat. 157 Adamson. Eva. 104 Akin, Alice. 15. 43. 48. 94. 135 Akin. Alta. 104 Akin. Anne. 43. 142. 143. 148. 151. 152 Akin. Jimmy. 54 143 Akm. Tommy. 135 Akins Men's Wear. 166 Alexander. Pam 143 Alexander. Patricia. 143 Alexander. Terry Lynn Aliender. Leila 23. 38. 43. 72. 143 Allender Mary. 23. 43. 143 Alley. Judie. 91 Amen Maria Margarei Anderson, Dewey. 55. 135 Andrew. Sheila Diane. 112 Angels Cafe. 172 Arnold. Carl. 44 52. 95 Arnold. Carla. 10. 35. 39. 135 Arnold. Cassie, 135 Arnold. Kenny Ray. 47. 91. 112 Asberry. Rebecca. 135 Atwood. Donna Kathryn. 37. 43. 48. 107. 124. 125 b Bailey. La Don. 135 Bailey Lisa 99. 135. Bailey. Ricky. 55. 135 Bailey. Rodney Keith. 39. 125 Baker. Carol Ann 26. 40 48. 50. 112 Baker. Cathy Ann. 39. 45. 125 Baker. Gern. 125 Baker. Gidget 143 Baker Pamela Sue. 40. 112 Baker. Roger. 143 Baker, Sammy, 54. 102 Baker Tommy. 135 Ballou. Mark A 27. 55. 67. 112 Ballou Todd. 11. 39. 112. 117 Bandy. Caroe. 142. 143. 148, 153 Bank of Columbia, 156 Barbee. Ramona, 98 Bardin, Gregg. 4. 26. 59. 61 67. 68. 70. 72. 73. 74 75. 77. 100. 101. 183 Barger Insurance. 156 Barnes Milling Company. 164 Barnes. Robert M 15. 36. 40. 43. 48. 49. 63. 79. 111. 112. 117 Beard. Chris. 135 Beard. Daniel. 135 Beard. Hollan Jr. 79. 125 Beard. Reva. 135 Bearden. Donald 143 Begley David. 143. 148 Bell. Jimmy 47. 112 Bell. Kenneth. 125 Bell. Marie. 143 Bell Robert 10. 135 Ben Franklin. 161 Bennett. Bryan. 143 Bennett. Donald. 44. 143 Bennett. John. 55. 68. 135. Bennett. Mary F . 112 Bennett. Mike, 143 Bennett. Ronnie. 54. 143 Bennett. Sandra J 48. 50. 112 Bennett. Terrie. 143 Benntngfteld. Lynn Gregory, 19. 39. 49. 96. 125. 127. 183 Berbench. Wayne A . 112 Bevel!. Ethel. 135 Biggerstaff. Robert Biggs. Jennifer Kayne. 143 Bingham. Deborah Kay. 50. 125 Blair. Bryan, 44, 135 Blair. Fred, 91 Blair. Kim, 143 Blair. Michael. 44 67. 68. 135 Blair. Tracy Steven. 125 Blakeman. Mark. 8. 47. 112. 113 Blankenship. Ricky. 47, 112, 113 Bobby Smith Contracting. 173 Bomar. Dean Eric 143 Bottoms. Linda 143 Bottoms. Sherry. 45. 125 Bowling. Stanley Allen, 68. 143 Bradshaw. Beverly Anne. 112 Bradshaw. Lisa Annette. 11. 40. 45. 50. 125 Bradshaw. Pal 143 Bradshaw Robert. 54 Bragg. Claudia Bragg. Darry D.. 125 Bragg. Rose Mane. 143 Bray. Bobby. 54 Bray. Richard Allen Bncker. Timmy. 63. 82 Bridgewater. Keenan K.. 66. 67. 69. 112. 113 Bridgewater. Rhonda. 70. 72. 135 Bridgewater. Vonda Bright. Mark A. 74. 75. 112. 113 Brock. Darlene. 143 Brock. Doris. 93. 135 Brock. Lisa. 135 Brockman. Connie E.. 15. 112, 113 Brockman. Jeffrey Allen. 20. 40. 125 Brockman. Kevin. 75. 135 Brockman. Neri. 40. 75. 135 Brown. Aiene. 135 Brown. Dennis. 55. 135 Brown. James Brown. James Alan. 135 Brown. Lisa Gait. 125 Brown. Melmda. 143 Brown. Sharlene. 135 Brown. Twalla Jean. 125 Browning. Earlene. 135 Bryant. Barbara J.. 112. 113 Bryant. Gloria. 50. 112. 113 Bryant. Janice E.. 39. 112, 113 Bryant. Ronnie Hayes. 7. 125 Bryant. Rosemary. 125. 182 Bryson. Barry Alan. 125 Bryson. Timothy Dale. 125 Buchanan. Esther. 76. 77. 135 Bunch. Rhonda. 143 Bunch. Tamara. 143 Burbndge. Jean. 72. 143 Burger Queen of Columbia, 165 Burgess. Pamela Kaye. 20. 42. 50. 125 Burris. Richard. 143 Burris. Rodney. 135. 141 Burton. Ada Rose. 125 Burton. Alesia. 14. 48 135. 138 Burton. Anita. 143 Burton. Becky. 11. 50. 112. 113 Burton Auto Parte. 172 Burton. David. 143 Burton. Denesa. 26. 48. 50. 112. 113 Burton. Dianna. 135 Burton. Douglas. 19. 26. 113 Burton. Eric. 63. 143 Burton. Gary Leon. 40. 43. 125 Burton. Greg Burton. Gwen. 48. 50. 135 Burton Hardware, 172 Burton. Janie Lois. 45. 52. 125 Burton. Keith. 143 Burton, Lana, 48. 92 Burton. Lawrence. 143 Burton. Mark. 47. 112. 113 Burton. Marly Burton. Randall. 52 Burton, Raybon. 88. 89 Burion. Roxann. 35. 39. 48. 52. 53. 125 Burton. Sandra. 95. 143 Burion. Sandra. 135 Burton. Sherman Wayne. 127 Burton. Steve. 54. 58 59. 74. 75. 124. 125. 127 Burton. Timmy, 143 Burion. Travis Len Burton. Twyla. 48. 135 Burton, Vaughn. 88. 89 Butler. Joe. 143 c Caldwell. George Jr.. 69. 143 Caldwell. Joey. 112. 113 Caldwell. Teresa. 45. 52. 87. 127. 182 Campbell. Douglas. 8. 41. 51. 63. 82. 113 Campbell. Janice. 28. 50 Campbell. Lucy. 144 Campbell, Mary E., 103 Campbell, Michael. 92 Campbell. Michael D . 44 135 Campbell. Peggy. 28. 50. 96. 127 Campbell, Randell. 144 Campbell. Wanda Cape. Debra. 144 Cape. Ricky. 55. 135 Cape. Susan. 47. 127 Cape. Tony. 55. 113 Capps. Teresa. 113 Carl's Columbia Locker A Market. 56 Carter. Darrell. 52. 55. 113 Carter. Tammy. 28. 40. 50. 52. 53. 124. 127 Cascone. Melody. 50. 135 Caton. Kevin. 144 Catron. Tony. 127 Chapman. Joe. 135 Chapman. Preston. 113 Charles. Thirza Jane. 17. 39. 42. 113 Chastain. Arthur. 135 Chastain. Harry. 144 Cheatham. Steve. 7. 95 City Supply, 166 Circle R Drive-In, 174 Clark. Kenny. 55. 63. 135 Clayweii. Jeff. 63. 75 Claywetl. Rolkn. 66. 67. 99. 114 Clayweii. Seiema. 50. 127 Clayweii. Theresa. 50. 127 Cline. Randall Clymer. Mike. 135 Coca Cola. 160 Coffey. Deana. 43. 144 Coffey. Diane. 45. 113 Coffey. Judy. 40. 41. 50. 51. 52. 53. 114 Coffey. Lisa, 99. 136 Coffey. Mark. 144 Coffey. Pam. 72. 73. 144 Coffey. Ricky. 144 Coffey. Roger. 55. 75. 136 Coffey. Shannon. 54. 144 Coffey. Steve A . 66. 67. 69. Coffey. Steve E . 19. Coffey. Timmy. 144 Cole. Charlene. 40 41. 50. 52. 53. 124. 127 Cole. Kevm. 79. 136 Cole. Manan. 38. 43. 144 Cola's Tin Shop, 174 CoUms. Jeff. 50. 114 Collina. Pat. 90. 91 Collins. Rebecca. 144 Collins. Tammy. 127 Conner. Sharon. 45. 77. 136 Conover. Howard. 127 Conover. Teresa. 42. 136 177 index Cook. Ricky Cook. Sheila. 42. 50. 127 Cooks� . Jan. 35. 43. 144 Coomer. Barry. 47. 127 Coomer. Bridget. 40. 50. 70. 72. 73. 136 Coomer. David. 55. 136. 139 Coomer. Debbie. 50. 127 Coomer. Delmas, 127 Coomer. John. 10. 13. 35. 39. 136 Coomer. Kim. 144 Coomer. Mark. 44. 49. 144 Coomer. Patty. 50. 77. 127 Coomer. Stanley. 144 Coop. Sheila. 26. 48. 114 Cooper Chiropractic. 171 Coppage. Regina Lynn. 144 Coppage. Tammy. 127 Corbin. Angie. 127 Corbin. Becky. 114 Corbin. Carol. 38. 43. 70. 72. 144 Corbin. Debbie. 144 Corbin. Debra. 28. 50. 114 Corbin. James. 54. 127 Corbin. Kevin Lee. 144 Corbin. Mellis a. 16. 145 Corbin. Sandra. 48. 50. 70. 136 Corbin. Scotty Lynn. 145 Corbin. Tammy. 23. 136 Corbin. Timmy. 23. 136 Cowan. Bonn� Jettrey. 145 Cowan. Bridged. 145 Cowan. Teresa. 136 Crawhorn. Randy. 114 Crews. Bobby. 47 Crews. Bobby. 47 Crews. Steven. 54. 145 Crockett. Michael Crouch. Jeff. 136 Crouch. Scott Cundiff. Brent. 54. 127 Cundiff. Marlene. 52. 145 Cundiff. Todd. 11. 13. 35. 145 Curry. Gina. 50. 114 Curry. Jada. 27. 37. 114 Curry. Jean Curry. Joey. 136 Curry. Juke. 37. 38. 145. 150 Curry. Lee Ann. 145 Curry. Lou Ann. 50. 136 Curry. Mary Anna. 45. 115 Curry. Michael Dewayne 69. 106. 145 Curry. Nancy. 50. 115 Curry. Randy. 145 Curry. Renee. 40. 50. 136 Curry. Rhonda. 50. 127 Curry. Roderick. 69. Curry. Sheila. 40. 50. 127. 183 Curry's Floor Covering 162 d Daschner. Terry E, 145 Davis. Richard Philip. 145 Day. Beverly. 39. 42. 115. 127 Day. Gary. 115 Denton. Marty. 115 Denton. Vick� . 136 Depp, Doris Jean, 40. 90 Depp. Philip. 10. 35. 39. 49. 145 Derman. Brenda. 136 Derman. Judy. 45. 115 Derman. Tony DeVore. Lionel Dial. Mar� . 145 Dickson. Loretta. 50. 128 Dixie Cash A Carry, 164 Donna’s Fabrics, 164 Dorman. Chuck Ernest. 145 Doss. Jerry. 39. 49. 107. 124. 128 Doss. June. 52. 136 Dowell. Barry. 49. 145 Drake. Cindy. 115 Drake. Darrell. 47. 128 Dulworth. Wayne. 55 Dunbar. Jett. 26. 62. 63. 64 Dunbar. Philbp. 63. 145 Dunbar. Smdy. 48. 128 Duncan. Gary. 128 Durham, Joyce, 90. 98 Durham. Stacey. 10. 34. 39. 136. 184 Dye. Malmda. 26. 40. 115 Dye. Randy. 128 Dyer. Celeste. 7. 38. 82. 83. 128 e Edrmgton. Becky. 145 Edwards. Greg. 107. 115 Edwards. Holly. 26 Edwards. Hubert, 90 Edwards. Pat. 22. 128 Edwards. Sam. 22. 128 Edwards. Sam. 22. 128 Ellis. David Grey. 53. 63. 145 Ellis. Jimmy 67. 68. 75. 111. 115. 118 England. Teresa. 136 Estes. Juanita. 42. 128 Estes. Sherry Lynn. 145 Evans. Jackie Sue. 107. 142. 145 Evans. Jodie. 128 f Fairplay Meat Processing, 160 Fawbush. Quinton. 47. 128 Feese. Betty Sue, 98 Feese. Greg. 44. 136 Feese. Jennifer Lee. 77. 145 Feese. Lesa, 43. 48. 129 Feese. Pamela. 134. 136 Feese. Veronica Carol. 43. 145 Feese. William, 92 Ferguson. Melinda Ann. 145. Ferguson. Tammy. 50. 129 Finney. Teresa. 136 Firkins. Gary Lee. 145 First Federal Savings. 162 First National Bank, • 66 Fishback. Kim L.. 145 Fitzgerald. Matthew. 137 Flowers Ford Mercury, 161 Flowers, Tommy, 105 Floyd. Cynthia D.. 50. 137 Forsee. Lesa. 40. 41. 42. 43. 91. 115 For see. Randy. 115 Forsee. Sheila. 137 Foster. John Mark. 146 Foster. Patricia Annette. 137 Foster. Sandy Kaye. 43. 146 Foster. Teresa. 129 Foster. Timothy Lewis. 69. 146 Frankhn. Angela. 48. 49. 137 Franklin. BiHy. 115 Frankbn. Darlene. 45. 137 Franklin. Edd� Doyle, 146 Franklin. Johnny William Frankhn. Tony MitcheH. 146 Frazier. Derek. 141 Froedge. Mlax. 55. 115 Froedge. Wendell. 137 Fudge. Danny. 115 Fudge. Jennifer Ann. 146 Fudge. Terr� . 137 Furkin. Charles Edward. 54 Furkm, Shelia. 137 9 Garmon, Alma, 104 Garrett. Brian John. 10. 35. 146 Garrett Jacqueline. 39. 48. 60. 61. 76. 77. 129 Garrett. Jett. 129 Garrison. Amy. 137 Gaskins. Susan Renee. 50. 52. 53. 115 Gentry. Adan. 54. 137 George. Peggy Dianne. 146 Gilbert. Cecil� Rene. 146 Gibson. Albert, 88 89 Giles. Jennifer. 8. 37. 43. 48. 137 Giles. Jenny. 38. 129 Giles. Jerry. 58. 75. 134. 137. 138. 140 Giles. Timothy Alan. 116 Giles. William Giles. Ziipha. 116 Gilpin. CheryH. 39. 48 Glamor-ette Beauty Salon, 168 Golden. Chris Lee. 146 Goode. Sandra. 50. 70, 72. 73. 137 Goodin. Becky. 50. 129 Goodin. Brent Leemon. 63. 146 Goodin. Elizabeth Shannon Goodin. Eric Ray. 44. 69. 84, 85. 146. 147. 148 Goodin. Jackie. 54. 67. 68. 137 Goodin, Shannon. 39. 146 Gowen. Ann Walker. 39. 40. 137 Grady. Margo. 116 Grant. David. 47. 129 Grant. Doug, 55 Grant. Gina. 45. 116 Grant. Holly Michelle. 147 Grant. Kerry. 23. 47. 129 Grant. Kim. 50. 52. 53. 116 Grant. Norman. 55. 102 Grant. Robert Wallace. 147 Grant. Sandra Kaye. 147 Grant. Sherry. 134. 137 Grant. Sherry. 23. 129 Grant. Tammy Lynne. 147 Grant. Tony Dale, 55. 137 Grant. Tony Douglas. 137 Grant. Vick� . 26. 43. 48. 116, 132 Graves. Cathy. 50. 52. 137 Graves. Danny. 62. 63. 79. 129 Graves. Jack� . 50. 52. 53. 129 Graves. Joey. 55 Graves. Terryl G . 147 Green. Chris. 137 Green. Collene. 50. 55. 137, 140 Green. Lynn. 58. 69. 147 Green. Michael. 44. 54. 147 Greer. Dana. 43. 45. 147 Grider. Jack� . 136. 137 Grider. James. 137 Grider. Joann. 50. 116 Grider. JoArm. 48. 147 Grider. John D . 142. 147. 148. 151 Grider. Lisa K . 137 Grider. Lisa M . 137 Grider. Marsha. 47. 52. 129 Grider. Marsha, 87. 102 Grider. Tony. 137 Grider. William. 146, 147. 148 Griaaom-Maupin-Heskamp A Morrison Funeral Home, 162 Groves. Janet Elaine. 14. 50. 129 Groves. Timmy. 129 h HAW Sport Shop Inc. 157 Hadley, Alice, 43. 95 Hadley. Cheryl. 129 Hadley. Frank� . 129 Hadley. Joey. 137 Hadley. Lea. 50. 137 Hadley Patricia. 50. 137 Hadley. Phillip, 43. 94. 95 Hadley. Tammy. 137 Hadley. Theresa Gail. 48. 70. 137 Hale. Eric. 10. 35. 137 Hale Judy. 129 Hale. Ronnie. 129 Hale. Oliver Wallace. 18 Haller. Johanna. 147 Hancock. Carolyn. 92 Hancock. Ellen. 21 40. 50. 129 Hancock. Roden Moore. 55. 116 Hancock. Terry. 54. 147 Hancock Tractor Salat, 167 Hancock. Troy. 28. 47. 54. 129 Handy. Georgia. 47, 129 Handy Meltsa. 38. 43. 70. 71. 129 Handy. Shawn. 47 Harden. Cindy. 129 Harden Debbie. 47. 130 Harden Vanessa. 137 Harmon. Carolyn. 137 Harmon. Clifford. 130 Harmon Debbie. 116 Harmon. Eugene Harmon. Lee Ann. 38. 43. 70. 72. 73. 130 Harmon. Lisa. 45. 147 Harmon. Ronnie. 130 Harmon. Steven. 69. 147 Harmon. Wanda. 137 Harper. Jamie Mane. 29. 40. 43. 48. 107. 108. 109. 111. 116 Harris. Dan, 9. 102 Harris. Kimberley Lynn. 114, 116 Harris. Lisa Jo. 50. 117 Harris, Marsha Harris. Paula. 147 Harvey. James Donald. 26. 29. 38. 48. 58. 117. 154 Harvey. Kim. 45. 137 Harvey. Marcus. 47 Harvey. Steven Mitchell, 79. 117 Hatcher. Jeff. 54. 147. 148. 151. 182 Hatfield. Rene. 82. 83. 130 Hawkins. Cortez Louis. 137 Haynes, Lewis. 42 Hedrick. Gina. 14. 47. 52. 53. 130 Helm. Barbara. 137 Helm. Pat. 146. 147. 148 Helm. Teresa. 40. 50. 52. 117 Helm. William. 147 Heninger. Mike. 38. 79. 100. 101 Henson Donald. 147 Henson. Trevor. 54 Hicks. Darlene. 137 Hicks. Kevin D 117 Higdon, Ronnie Hilton. William Rowland. 130 Hoke. Patrick. 54. 147 Holcomb. Debbie. 147 Holmes. Clayton. 54, 147 Holmes. Joyce. 137 Holmes Reef Estate. i71 Holt Lanny, 63. 67. 68. 137 Hon. Laura. 9. 10. 12. 13. 15. 26. 34. 39. 40. 117 Hoots. Lydia. 43. 48 117. 129 Hoots. Stevie. 42. 147 Horton. Billy. 147 Houchen's, 159 Huddleston. Amta J.. 117 Hudson. Phillip. 54. 147 Huff Greg. 47. 130 Huff. Merlin. 138 Hughes. Ricardo. 67. 75. 117 Humphrees, Chester. 88. 89 Hutchison. Cynthia Lynne. 26. 39. 41. 117 Hutchison. David. 55. 138 Hutchison. Debra. 38. 43. 70. 72. 147 Hutchison. Tammy. 7. 26. 50. 52. 70. 71. 118 Hutchison's Ladies Wear. 157 I IGA. 160 i Jackson. Brenda Jean. 47. 130 Jackson. Cunt Jackson. Janice. 43. 45. 147 Jackson. Melissa Jandt. Kim. 138 Janes. Anthony. 130 Janes. Jeffrey. 147 Janes. Renee. 147 Janes. Roger. 147 Janes. Shirley M 147 Janes. Timmy. 147 Janes. Todd. 54. 149 Janes. Tracy Jasper. Cathy. 138. 139 Jasper. Melinda Ann. 47. 130 Jeffries Hardware. 167 Jenkins. Steve. 130 Jennings. Nathan. 54. 149 Jessee. Carolyn. 50. 130 Jessee. Gregory Gene. 10. 54. 130 Jessie. David. 54. 149 Jessie. Ronald Dwayne. 129. 130 Jessie. Wendell. 118 Johnson. Carl Martin. 10. 35. 39. 49. 130 Johnson. Joey. 149 Johnson. Larry. 138 Johnson. Teddy. 40. 138 Jones. Cathy. 26. 50. 52. 53. 118 Jones. James David. 47. 79. 130 Jones. Jeff. 69. 149 Jones. Katharine. 149 Jones. Levetta. 130 Jones. Marion Todd Jones. Scott William. 44. 63. 130 Jones. Tara. 10. 13. 35. 149 Jones. Teddy. 39. 118 Jones. Timothy Mitchell. 47, 130 Jones. Tricia. 52. 53. 130 Joyce'� Fabrics. 170 Judd. Thomas W 47. 118 k K A F Food Store. '68 Karnes. Mark. 54 Kassem. Amta. 149 Kassem. Sammy Keen. Alice Murrell. 15. 126. 130 Keen. Darnel. 75. 138 Keen's Tots-n-Teens, 162 Keith. Larry. 149 Keith. Ricky. Kelsay. Mary Wanda. 138 Keltner. Alissa. 143. 149 Keltner. Brad. 44. 149 Keltner, Edna, 104 Keltner. Greg. 54. 130 Keltner. Jennifer. 11. 15. 48. 130 Keltner. Leske. 26. 40. 43. 118 Keltner. Lisa Renea. 11. 48. 49. 50. 118 Keltner. Richie Lynn. 118 Keltner. Rodney. 79. 130 Kemp. Dennis. 119 Kentucky Auto Store. 174 Kerbow. Hazel. 91 Kerns. Ricky Kerr. Karne. 50. 138 Kerr, Rhonda. 149 Kerr. Tracy. 149 Key. Timmy J. 149 Key. Tommy. 49. 68. 75. 138 Kimbler. Douglas Edward. 55. 119 Kimbler. Jeff. 130 Kimbler. Mike. 48. 49. 96. 107. 183 Kimbler. Steve. Kmfley. Bonnie Frances. 55. 138 Kmfley. Jeffrey P . 23. 47. 119 Kmfley. Joseph E.. 23. 55. 119 Kmfley. Marsha. 119 Kmfley. Rolhn 10. 35. 39. 147 Kmfley. Tammy. 20. 40. 45. 50. 130 Kuhn. Chris. 149 I Lacy. Tamara Ann, 50. 119 Lake Way Motel. Inc.. 160 Land. Chuck. 79. 95. 119 Lankford. Donald Eugene. 130 Lankford. Joan. 149 Lasley. Anthony Craig. 67. 119 Lawhorn. Connie. 138 Lawhorn. Dan. 149 Lee. Dianne. 138 Lee. Randy. 149 Legg. Bnann. 14. 29. 138. 141 Legg, Hilda. 96. 97. 183 Lerman Brothers, i56 Lewis. Vonda. 130 Lindsey Wilson College, 175 Livesay. H. Todd Jr, 67 68 69. 169 Livesay. Howell Todd, ill, 40 49. 56. 82. 107. 108. 109. 119 Long. Cathy Anne. 10. 34. 128. 130 Long. Susan. 37. 138 Lowes Drug. 154. 159 Loy. Cheryl Joan. 35. 40. 43. 48. 131 Loy. Cindy. 37. 39. 76. 77. 138 Loy. Hanna. 26. 45. 50 Loy. Harry. 26. 88 Loy. Lisa Mane. 19. 47 Loy. Marlton. 149 Loy. Michael. 138 Loy. Naomi. 22. 131 Loy. Nioki. 22. 131 Loy. Rhonda Fay. 131 Loy. Robert Wesley. Loy. Tilford Leon. 119 Loy. Timmy. 38. 149 Luttrell. Janme. 138 Luttrell. Jimmy. 55. 138 Luttrell. Rita. 138 m McLister. Jackie. 138 McLister. Julie. 149 McClister. Sandra. 149 McCloud. Brent. 44. 149 McDonald. Barry Keith. 47 McGaha. Barry. 138 McGaha. Gary. 55. 138 McGaha. Janice. 131 McGowan. Robb e McGuffm. James Mclnteer. Tammy McKinley. Joe Bishop. 11. 119 McKinney. Barry Lynn. 39. 56. 95. 131 McKinney. Rhonda. 50. 51. 131 McKinney. Timmy McLean, Jean, 45. 99 McLean. Jeffrey Scott. 44 149 McLean. Melissa. 60. 61. 76. 77. 131 McLean. Sherri. 10. 13. 35. 39. 149 McOuaide. Glenn. 86. 119 McQueary. John David. 38. 49. 55. 63. 64. 78. 79. 102. 107. 110. 120 McQueary. Ralph. 103 MAW Milling. 166 Major. Robert C . 35. 44. 149 Mann. Greg. 47. 131 Marr. Cynthia. 45. 149 Marshall. Kim. 43. 146. 149. 148. 152 Marshall's Shoe Store. 164 Marshall. Wilma. 104 Marlin. Clay. 23. 39. 48. 49 131 Marlin. Ray. 10. 23. 35. 39. 49. 131 Marvin. Glen. 131 Maurath. Chris. 15. 138 Mauralh. Lisa Mane. 39. 40. 131 Maurath. Mike. 16. 47. 63. 64. 120. 132 May. Eddie. 35 Metson. Dwayne. 44. 149 Melson. Judy. 131 Metson. Paul Melson. Richie. 44. 149 Mellon. Mary. 139 Mellon. Terry. 139 Men’s Shop. 174 Miller. Aleta Michele. 149 Miller. Dwight. 139 Miller. Jeff. 139 Miller. Jimmy. 4. 22. 69. 149 Milter. Kelly. 139 Miller. Kerrick L 69. 149 Miller. Timmy. 22. 58. 69. 149 Mings. Patty. 52. 149 Mitchum, Becky. 131 Mitchum. Michael. 38. 63. 64. 75. 120 Mitchum. Tanna L.. 145. 149. 148. 151 Moore. Charlotte. 131 Moore. Cindy. 120 Moore. Danny Shane. 120 Moore. Karen. 139 Moore. Nelson. 62. 82. 83. Morrison. B.Hy C . 149 Morrison, Robert D. 10. 35. 39. 139 Morrison. Steve. 79. 131 Moseley. Betty Jean. 41. 90. 91 Moseley Leslie 14. 40 43. 91. 131 Mosely. Lee Jay. 149 Moss. Sherne Annette. 50. 120 Moss. Tim. 47. 131 Moss. William Reed. 149 Mullins. Lisa. 149 Mullins. Lisa. 139 Murphy. Anjanelte. 10. 34. 39. 40. 48. 131 Murphy. Tommy D . 54 Murray. Cassondra. 39. 42. 54. 131 Murray. Rhea Dawn. 149 Murrell David. 10. 35. 39. 49. 131 Murrell. Kent E.. Murrell. Randal Keith. 19. 40. 120 n Neal. Johnny Douglas. 10. 35. 48. 49. 120 Neal, Kenny. 131 Neat. JoAnn. 139 Neat. Karen A . 150 Neat. Ricky. 139 Neat. Sandra. 139 Neil. Kenny. 47 Nixon. Becky. 37. 38. 43. 48. 107. 110. 111. 120 Nixon, Glynn. 27. 58. 59. 67. 68. 84. 100. 101 Nokes. Jett. 44. 131 Norris. Sandy. 11. 40. 50. 139 o Oakes. Charlene. 150 Oilery. Mike. 139 Osh Kosh B'Gosh. 162 Overstreet. Kimberty M . 150 Owens. Sherwin Elizabeth P Padgett. Jettery Scott. 150 Padgett. Ricky Page. Jettrey Lee Page. Lonnie. 47. 91. 120 Page. Rebecca Alice, 8. 37. 50. 132. 182 Page. Ricky. 132 Parnell. Alisa Stolts. 120 Parnell. Jett. 39. 120 Psrnsll, Joseph, 96 Parnell Rodney. 139 Parson. Kim. 48. 139 Parson. William Andy. 150 Patton. Sherry. 130. 132 Payne. Sharon. 86. 139 Peckmpaugh. Lisa Lynn. 37. 92. 150 Pelston. Darrell W.. 150 Pelston. Louise. 132 Pelston. Pamela Gayle. 48. 50. 111. 120 Pendleton. David Wayne. 74. 75 Pendleton. John. 40. 49 55. 67. 68. 79. 139 Perin. Bob Perkins. Johnny Lee Perkins, Tammie Lou. 7. 50. 120. 183 Petty. Connie Sue, 150 Phillips. Larry. 55. 58. 59. 68. 74. 75. 139 Phillips. Terry. 58. 59. 75. 132 Phipps, Cos Jans, 45. 99 Pickett. Mark. 132 Pickett. Tammy. 42. 139 Piercy. Nancy. 40. 50. 139 Pike. Jane Parrish. 50. 52. 121 Pike. Jettrey M.. 39. 121 Pike. Pam. 132 Pike, Vicki Jean. 26. 48. 50. 52. 53. 121 Pott. Mitchell Dwayne. 150 Powell. Bobby Lynn. 132 Powell. Buddy Lynn. 15. 132 Powell. Charles Wayne Powell. Judy. 139 Powell. Lisa Jo. 37. 150 Powell. William H. 150 Powell. Zane. 50. 139 Price. Jim. 55. 139 Production Credit Association, 164 Propes. Sherry. 139 Propes. Shirley. 132 Propes. Susan Rena, 150 Pyles. Danny. 10. 35. 43. 49. 139 Pyles. Donna. 132 Pyles. Doug. 49. 132 Pyles. Jamie Gayle. 150 Pyles, Teddy Doyle. 150 q Quality Korner, 171 r Ramage. Karen. 26. 42. 121. 182 Randall O. Pyles, Inc., 166 Rayburn. Landon Rector. Jettery Dwam. 150 Redtord. Velma Gail. 132 Reece Timmy. 54. 132 Reed Brothers. 72 Reeder. Daryl. 150 Rehford. Lisa Lynn. 121 Retilord. Vicki. 40. 48. 50. 72. 73. 98. 139 Reynolds. Jimmy 63. 67. 68. 139 Rice. Ann Ashley. 10. 34. 40. 90. 139. 182 Richard. Norma. 132 Richards. Hobby, 150 Richards. Mark. 150 Richardson Electric, 162 Rigney. Mary. 150 Rizner. Debbie. 52. 132 Roach. Patricia Ann 50. 111. 121 Roach. Ruby, 88 Roark. James Jr.. 47. 132 Roark. Jettrey Lee. 139 Roberts. Donna Jean. 150 Robinson. Stacey. 50. 139 Rodgers. Kevin. 150 Rodgers. Mitzi QaylerS. 18. 19. 48. 55. 111. 118. 121 Rogers. Lesha. 10. 35. 39. 140 Rogers. Mary Ellen. 151 Rogers. Sherry. 26 Rooks. Mike. 140 Rooks, Mitchell. 151 Rooks. Peggy Sue. 151 Rooks. Steve. 10. 35. 140 Rooks. Teresa Ann. Ill, 121 Rowe. Anita. 140 Rowe. Mark Alan. 151 Rowe. Pat. 140 Rowe. Patricia Sneed. 50. 121 Rowe. Renee. 39. 140 Rowe. Rita Berry. 29. 121 Rowe. Terry Lee Roy. CameHia. 54. 151 Roy. Carla Marie. 140 Roy. Gregory Ernest. 54. 58. 75. 121 Roy. Kathy. 151 Roy. Tim. 55. 75. 140 Royse. Carol Jean 10. 12. 26. 35. 40. 41. 91. 121 Rucker. Lisa. 52. 151 Russell A Co.. 171 Samt Bernard Catholic Church . 176 s Sanders. Craig. 69. 151 Sanders. Pam. 50. 132 Sanders. Tammy Sexton. 42. 50. 117 Sandusky. Charlie. 132 Sandusky. Lee Ann. 43. 132 Sandusky. Patricia. 39. 48. 132 Sapp. Jana, 70. 72. 100. 101 Schorman. Mark. 151 Scott. Gary. 47 Scott, Henrietta. 39. 102. 103 Scott, Jeffrey. 88 Scott. Tony. 54. 152 Scott. Tony G . 152 Scott. Travis Paul, 97 Scott. Willis. 105 Sebastian. Yvonne. 52. 152 Seufert. Eddie. 10. 35. 39. 40. 132 Sexton. Bruce. 54. 152 Sexton. Rosemary. 19. 34. 76. 77. 136. 140. 182 Sexton. Tammy Compton. 42. 50. 122 Shanklin. Becky. 152 Shanklin. Steve. 132 Sharpe. Becky. 122 Sharpe. Kim. 39. 132 Shell on. Robby. 38. 63. 64. 79. 99. 122 Shirley. Doug. 152 Shirley. Larry. 152 Shirley. Terry Lee. 18. 26. 38. 62. 63. 64. 78. 79. 122 Shively, Cleo. 96. 97. 182 Simpkins. Sham. 50. 52. 53. 132 Simpson. Steve. 152 Simpson. Tammy Carol. 48. 122 Sinclair. Kenny. 47. 132 Sinclair. Robert Allen Sinclair. Sandy. 40. 41. 48. 50. 52. 132. 183 Sinclair. Twila. 45. 132 Skaggs. Stephen. 40. 49. 67. 68. 140 Skalecki. Ed Smallwood. Dana. 42. 132 Smallwood. Sherry Sue. 42. 140 Smith. Charles Eugene. 58. 59. 74. 75 Smith. Donna. 40. 140 Smith, Elma, 105 Smith. Jewel. 152 Smith. Kenneth Wayne. 122 Smith. Lisa. 10. 15. 34. 43. 48 132 Smith. Marveeia. 72. 73. 152 Smith. Ricky. 63. 79. 133 Smith. Sheila. 10. 35. 40. 48. 76. 77. 107. 134. 140 Smith. Todd. 55. 140 Sneed A Lee Grocery, 157 Sneed. Tony A . 47. 122 South Contrai Printing, i70 Sparkman. Johnnie Owen. 38. 64 Sparks. Jamie. 48. 49. 140 Spencer. Dorothy. 152 Spicer. Shaunah. 19. 42. 50. 118, 122 Spoon. Jeff. 54. 152 Spoon. Marsha. 48 140 Spoon. Michael H Stanton. Kenneth. 47. 133 Stapleton. Cmdy. 152 Stapleton. Shelia Starke. Jack. 140 State Farm Insurance 164 Stone Melissa. 140 Stotts, Anita. 104 Stotts, Vernell, i0S Stotts Phelps-McQueary, 162 Streeval. Karen. 140 Sullivan, Al, 31. 40. 88. 89 Sullivan. Jett. 152 Sutkvan. Tammy. 39. 140 t Tarter Jimmy H.. 152 Taylor Bryan 67. 68. 140 Taylor Jennie 152 Taylor. Steve. 69. 84 152 Taylor. Wallace D 122 Tedder Stephen. 40. 49. 68. 79. 107. 134. 140 Terry Shively Sales S Service, 161 Thomas. David W 152 Thrasher. Lee Glen dell, 55. 140 Tiller Gma 70. 122 TiMer. Randy Lee. 122 Todd. Susan Ann. 152 Trent. Bonnie. 152 Trent. Edgar Altan. 47. 122 Tucker. Brian Tucker. Deedra. 86. 152 Tucker. Gary. 140 Tucker. Leslie Tupman. Leslie. 39. 133 Turner. Arlhur. 41. 140 Turner. Brent. 152 Turner. Brian 140 Turner. Herbie. 55. 140 Turner. Lisa. 55. 133 Turner. Mark Allen. 55. 78. 79. 122 Turner. Pat. 54. 140 Tutt, Cathy. 140 u Union Underwear, 168 Upchurch. Beverly. 122 V VanArsdale. Alan. 40. 122 VanArsdale Brenda. 21. 133 VanArsdaie. Joe. 55. 140 VanArsdale. Louis. 152 VanArsdale. Sandra Rowe. 122 Vance. Barry. 19. 63. 133 Vance. Bryan. 39. 133 Vaughan. Pet, 98 Vaughan, Pearl. 4. 99 Vaughn, Linda, '04 Vaughn. Mmon A . 54. 63. 141 Vaughn. Rita. 152 Vaughn. Tim. 141 Veatch. Matt. 141 w Waggoner Sharon. 10. 40. 43. 133 Waggoner. John. 152 Walker. Angela. 141 Walker. Dicky. 54. 69. 84. 85. 107. 142. 152 Walker Florits S Gift Shop. 160 Walker George. 54 Walker. Leigh Ann. 48. 84. 141 Welker, Marsha. 40. 84. 92 Warren, Juanita. 105 Warren. Kelly. 63. 153 Warren. Melissa. 86. 153 Warren. Steve. 10. 35. 153 Warren. Wayne 63 Warnner. Mike. 10. 34. 35. 141 Watson. Cynthia Kay. 39. 41. 123 Watson. Randy. 141 Watson-Walker Real Estate. 156 Watts. Michael Willis. 10. 15. 17. 40. 43. 123 Webb. Elizabeth. 90. 91 Webb. George. 88. 89 Webb. Jeenetta, 98 Webb. Laura. 10. 15. 35. 39. 144. 153 Webb. Michael Scott. 10. 34. 39. 49. 123 Webb. Warren. 95 Wells Marsha. 50. 133 Wethmgton. Connie Marlene. 123. 176 Wethmgton. Kim. 153 Wethmgton Regina Gay. 123. 176 Wethmgton. Robbie. 54. 141 Wethmgton. Thomas Dale. 123. 176 Wheat. Bobby. 153 Wheat. Sandy. 153 Wheat. Zackie. 47. 133 Wheeler. Annette. 45. 52. 86. 141 Wheeler. Jeen. 105 Wheeler. Jeannie. 123 Wheeler. Patti. 10. 141 White. Bryan. 133 White. Loretta. 133 White. Michael Troy White. Shawn 69. 153 White. Vince Wilkerson. Lyndon. 38. 63. 64. 79. 131. 133 Williams. Diane. 10. 35. 150. 153 Williams. Kathryn. 10. 34. 39. 133 Willis. Bruce. 21. 38. 49. 79. 133 Willis, Jettery Lynn. 55. 123 Willis. Leslie 47. 133 Willis. Theresa. 48. 141 Willis. Tony. 47. 133 WiHis. Vince. 69. 153 Wilson. Daryl. 153 Wilson. David Wilson. Gad. 141 Wilson. Karen. 11. 36. 40. 43. 48. 70. 71. 84 131. 133 Wilson. Patty. 141 Wilson, Sammy, 88 89 Wilson. Terry Wilson. Timothy Earl. 123 Winfrey. Jarteil. 60. 61. 72. 76. 77. 153 Wmgler. Anita. 153 Wingler. David. 67. 68. 141 Wmslade. Laurie. 10. 34. 39. 41. 141 Wisdom. Jackie. 123 Withers. Christine. 50. 123 Withers. Terry. 54. 63. 133 Wolford. Cody. 141 Wolford. Marissa. 153 Wood. Randy. 153 Wood rum. Jeff. 141 Woody. Emma. 90 Wooldridge. Donnie Wooldridge. Marty Cheatham. 123 Wooldridge. Ronnie. 22. 133 Wooldridge. Wendy. 45. 153 Woolridge. Larry. 123 Woolndge. Todd. 141 Wright. Michael y Yadon. Leslye Renee. 10. 26. 34. 38. 123 Yarberry, ENen. 141 Yarberry. Jeffery. 54. 133 Yates. Brent. 47. 54. 58. 59. 74. 75. 124. 133 Yates. Donna. 26, 48 117. 123 York. Penny Stotts. 45. 123 York. Rhonda. 40. 141 Young, Keith, 57. 62 63. 64. 68. 69. 100. 101 Young A Wilson Drugs, Inc., '56 181 index Karen Ramage, Ashley Rice, and Rosemary Sexton show their enthusiasm by dressing up on 50’s day Elated to be back in school. Rosemary Bryant and Jeff Hatcher try a new dance step The school cafeteria provides a good place for Alice Page and Teressa Caldwell to discuss the day’s events. 182 closing Cheerleader sponsor Cleo Shively helps keep up school spirit among the faculty Judge Sheila Curry resides over the court in Mr. Kimbiar'a American History class as pros- ecuting attorney Sandy Sinclair questions wit- ness Lynn Benningtield. A Year To Remember The 1980-81 school year may end. but the memories recorded in this yearbook will be ours to keep. As we glance back through these pages, we see what has made this a winning year. And it was a winning year. While many ACHS organizations and individual stu- dents did place first in academics, sports, and various other activities, top honors were not always achieved. But this did not detract from the winning aura of ACHS. If anything, it added to it. It showed that we at ACHS do not place our values in blue ribbons and trophies. Instead, we place our values in doing our best. During a time out Coach Gregg Bardin gives directions to senior guard Tammie Perkins. The 1979-80 citizenship classes of Mrs. Hilda Lagg spent the last six weeks of the year redeco- rating their room. 183 closing spirit A high-spirited cross country team show oft the trophy they received alter winning the Class AA State Championship. Memories Cont One can always find spirit, attitude, and dedication in a winner. Students exhibited these characteristics in many ways over the past year. Spirit was shown through the stu- dents' participation in athletic events and other activities despite many ad- verse weather conditions. It took a good attitude to keep on trying even though the resulting reward wasn’t always first place. Students were dedicated to reach the goals they set for themselves, such as the journalism staff working to com- plete the yearbook while out of school due to the flu epidemic. These were contributing factors which helped make ACHS a place “For Winners Only.” attitude It lakes the right altitude to attempt an algebra problem such as the one Stacey Durham works on here dedication After 12 years of work and dedication, the graduating class ol 1980 bow their heads for the benediction. 184 closing k. M Journalism Staff Editor ................Cindy Watson Classes seniors.....................Arthur Turner Cindy Hutchinson juniors .....................Angie Corbin Cassondra Murray sophomores ...................Jean Royse Sandy Sinclair freshmen..................Charlene Cole Laurie Winslade Division pages .....Cindy Hutchison Sports ...............Doug Campbell Sandy Sinclair Business managers .. Doug Campbell Jean Royse Lesa Forsee Copy Editor ...................Angie Corbin Photographers ......Doug Campbell Laurie Winslade Jean Royse Typists.........................Judy Coffey Charlene Cole Adviser .........Betty Jean Moseley Volume 28 of the Adair County High School Chieftain was printed by Jos- ten’s American Yearbook Company in Clarksville, Tennessee. All printing was done using the offset lithograph pro- cess. Paper stock is 80 pound Consolidat- ed Frostbite Matte. Endsheet stock is 65 pound Mohawk Curry Ticonderoga application. Cover is silk screen with two applied colors. Signa color used in first signature. I I I I