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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1982 volume:

9 4 Columbia, Kentucky Volume 29 Organizations 54 table of contents 3 Fitting the Pieces Together When the new school year began, changes that affected every aspect of school life were evident. Students were most aware of the transformation. Hall passes limited trips to and from lockers, and trips to coke machines were curtailed because eating and drinking were permit- ted only in the cafeteria. A faculty academic committee met during the summer to formulate a plan for the honors program to encourage students to take a greater number of the more difficult courses, and an attendance committee drew up plans for stricter rules concerning absences. With the hiring of new teachers, new classes were added to the curriculum. Spanish and French classes taught by Miss Troutman enlarged the offerings of the language department. Golf learn member Leila Allender psyches herself up before teeing off. opening 5 Principal Jeffrey Scott and Vice-Principal Keith Young stand tor the playing of the national anthem at the homecoming football game Camellia Roy, Briann Legg, and Alice Akin, concentrate on Mrs. Hadley's lecture in anatomy FBLA members. Cindy Floyd and Lisa Bradshaw, pay close attention to President Charlene Cole during one of their monthly meetings. After a hard practice run. girls' cross country team member Melissa McLean takes a break. Senior sponsor Phillip Hadley uses his spare time to fill out his homeroom records. Band director Tim Allen and Field Commander Stacey Durham proudly display the first place trophy they won at the Kentucky State Fair Marching Band Contest. 6 opening Pieces cont. Reorganization of staff included Mr. Jeffrey Scott being named principal and Mr. Keith Young assuming the role of assistant principal. New secretaries Phyllis Melton and Caroline Richards added to the efficiency of the school office. While all of the innovations made a vast difference in the school, some characteristics didn’t change. There was still school spirit, and pride in the accomplishments of the teams and organizations that represented our school. With more emphasis being placed on academics, students and faculty worked more diligently in the classroom. This edition of the Chieftain records through pictures and words how the students in our school accepted these changes, met the challenges, and helped to fit the pieces together to form the total picture of ACHS. Students in Mrs. Elizabeth Webb's junior homeroom decorate the door during Spirit Week which was held prior to football homecoming. When they are not at their jobs, co-op students Karen Wilson, Tammy Ferguson, and Peggy Campbell can often be found in the co-op room opening 7 8 student life STUDENT LIFE The student life section of the yearbook is devoted to the extracurricular activities of ACHS. Inside this section one can find class royalty, special events of this past year, artwork and poetry done by ACHS students, and some other special features. Student life is one of the parts that, when fitted with the other parts, helps to form the total picture of ACHS. - student life 9 The 1981 candidales tor Mr. and Miss ACHS FRONT ROW: Celeste Dyer. Donna Atwood, Sheila Curry. Kathy Williams, Peggy Campbell. Cheryl Loy, Alice Keen, Charlene Cole, Karen Wilson, and San- dy Sinclair. BACK ROW: Jett Brockman, Steve Jenkins, Danny Graves. Terry Withers, Jerry Doss, Charlie Sandusky. Greg Jessee, Lynn Benningtield. Brian White, and Tony Willis. School Bestows Highest Honor The title ot Mr. and Miss ACHS for 1981-82 belongs to Jerry Doss and Celeste Dyer. Celeste is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Dyer. She attends the Good Shepherd Catholic Church. Celeste plans to attend the University of Indiana in Bloomington and major in computer science. Her favorite TV show is Hart to Hart. The Way We Were. is her all time favorite movie, and “Superman II” is her current favorite movie. Celeste enjoys listening to the rock group Journey.' ’ Celeste enjoys all types of sports. She is a member of the varsity tennis team and enjoys going jogging. If there were one thing Celeste could do to change the world she would im- prove communication with everyone. Jerry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Doss. He attends the Church of Christ. Jerry plans to attend Lindsey Wilson College and later the University of Kentucky in hopes of becoming a pharmacist. Jerry’s favorite group is Molly Hachet.” His all time favorite movie is Arthur.” His hobbies include horseback riding, riding around, and listening to music. Jerry is an active member of the Key, Fine Arts, and Pep Clubs. A member of the tennis team, Celeste Dyer gets ready to return the ball 10 mr. and miss achs The 1981-82 royal couple. Jerry Dote and Celeste Dyer, were selected from twenty finalists. Homecoming Victory Tops Off Spirit Week The week of homecoming was declared spirit week. Monday was designated as red, white, and blue socks day; Tuesday, dressed to kill; Wednes- day, day of mourning; Thursday, crazy for the Indians; and Friday, spirit day. The freshman class won a spirit stick for having the best participation during the week, and the sophomore class, for the most spirit at the rally. The night’s festivities began with the crowning of Mr. and Miss ACHS. Twenty finalists along with the reigning Mr. and Miss ACHS. H. Todd Livesay III and Jamie Harper lined up across the field waiting to hear the names of the 1981- 1982 Mr. and Miss Adair County High School. Celeste Dyer and Jerry Doss received this honor. The football team put a fitting end to spirit week by defeating Gamaliel 38-28. Adair County won the toss and elected to receive. In the first quarter, Lyndon Wilkerson completed a pass to Ricky Smith for the first touchdown of the game. Early in the second quarter Gamaliel fumbled the ball on the Adair County 40 yard line and the Indians recovered. This recovery led to a touchdown by Milton Vaughn At half time Adair County had an impressive lead of 31-0. Coming back in the second half, Gamaliel scored two touchdowns making the score 31-12. The Indians scored only once in the second half. Gamaliel's second half rally proved unsuccessful as the Indians prevailed 38-28. Coach Mika Haningar and Coach Dean Adama prepare their team for the game Milton Vaughn comes to the rescue of a fellow teammate about to be tackled. 12 football homecoming To help promote spirit week, Mrs. Hadley's homeroom, as well as many other homerooms, decorated doors. Sophomore Milton Vaughn and a teammate block a Gamaliel opponent in the 38-28 win over Gamaliel in the homecoming game. After betng named Mr. and Miss ACHS. Jerry Doss and Celeste Dyer receive plaques from Mr. Jeffery Scott tor this honor. Before the homecoming game. Dr. Ronald Rogers team physician, tapes up Lenny Holt's previously sprained ankle. football homecoming 13 Alice and Charlie Chosen to represent the senior class this year as Mr. and Miss were Charlie Sandusky and Alice Keen. Charlie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sandusky. He plans to attend the University of Kentucky and hopes to graduate from pharmacy school some- day. He is currently employed at the Prescription Shoppe. He enjoys playing softball, watching television, and working math, his favorite subject. His most difficult class was chemistry while his greatest achievement was getting through a year in that class. Charlie was most embarrassed when he forgot his lines to a Christmas play. Among his favorites are spring, Christmas, summer vacation, and the University of Kentucky Wildcats. Alice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Keen. After going to Lindsey Wilson, she plans to major in computer sciences at Western Kentucky University. If she could live in a foreign country it would be France. Alice said, “I would like to live there because I can speak French.” The best gift Alice ever received was roses. Her most prized possessions are her yearbooks. Alice would not like to start high school again and advises freshmen not to grow up too fast. v' ■' S 14 mr. and miss senior Charti Sandusky and Alica K n maintained an above 90 average to be eligible lor Mr and Miss Senior. Sheila and Stephen To receive the honor of Mr. and Miss, students must meet certain qualifications. They must have a 90 or above average for the previous year and have no more than three demerits. Of all the students that met these requirements, Steven Skaggs and Sheila Smith took it one step further, they received more votes than any of the other eligible students, making them Mr. and Miss Junior for the 1981-82 school year. Sheila is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Maxie Smith. She is active in the Pep. Career, and Beta Clubs. She also runs on the Girl’s Cross Country team. In her spare time she likes to goof around with her friends and listen to groups such as “AC DC,” “Molly Hatchet, and the “Cars. When she graduates she plans on attending the University of Kentucky or Western Kentucky University and becoming an X-ray technician. When asked how it felt to be chosen Miss Junior, Sheila commented that she was flattered that her classmates thought so highly of her. Steven is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Skaggs. He is active in the Science, Pep, and Beta Clubs, and is President of the Adair County Christian Church Youth Ral- ly. He also plays on the Varsity Boys Basketball team. In his spare time, he en- joys listening to groups such as “Boston, Kansas, and the Electric Light Orchestra.” When he graduates, he plans on attending the University of Ken- tucky or Cincinnati Bible College. When asked whom he looked up to the most. Steven replied that he has been influenced by his cousin, Tim Dudley. He also said that if he could change something about the school, he would put more emphasis on knowledge than on grades. (pn Mr and Miss Junior are both active in sports. mr. and miss junior 15 Sophomore Royalty... As the school year began, the sophomores appeared to have a different outlook on the new year. They no longer considered themselves as being green. There were many changes for the school year, but one tradition that re- mained the same was the election of Mr. and Miss Sophomore, William Grider and Jackie Evans William is the son of Albert and Dimple Grider. He enjoys get- ting out and riding around. When he's not riding around, he likes to talk on the phone and listen to his stereo. Jackie is the daughter of James and Joyce Evans. She is active in the Pep and Science Clubs. She enjoys riding and training horses. Jackie stated that her favorite pastime was eating peanut but- ter. Jackie felt that the biggest difference between her freshman and sophomore years was that she knew her way around, and that her class was no longer last, but next to last. Mr and Miss Sophomores. William Gridar and Jackie Evans. A weary William Grider heads toward the dugout during a game against Glasgow. 16 mr. and miss sophomore Riding and training horses is one of Jackie’s favorite pastimes The first year of high school, for some freshmen, was a little confusing but very exciting. One of the many things freshmen had to do this year was select Mr. and Miss Freshman. The freshman class chose Mr. Freshman, Greg D. Burton and Miss Freshman, Melissa Bandy. Greg Burton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Burton, enjoys “going out” as his main form of entertainment. Mr. Freshman is a member of the FFA and enjoys basketball, softball, and cross country. His favorite television show is “Three’s Company. When asked what he considered most important in life. Greg said his dad was important to him. Miss Freshman, Melissa Bandy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bandy. She is a member of the Pep Club and the girls’ cross country team. Her favorite movie, which is also Mr. Freshman's favorite, is Endless Love.” Miss Freshman considers friends to be the most important thing in life. Both stated that if they had one wish it would be to win the state cross country meet. . f Mr and Miss Freshmen. Greg D. Burton and Melissa Bandy are both members of the cross country team. mr. and miss freshmen 17 Although the boys’ team lost their game by two points in double overtime, homecoming was not a total loss. To start the evening’s activities, the girls’ team was victorious over the Glasgow girls’ team 47-33. Then as the band played My Way and What I Did For Love,” Mr. and Miss ACHS, the Mr. and Miss of each class, and the candidates were in- troduced. Next was the introduction of 1980-81 Football Homecoming Queen Mitzi Rodgers, and the reigning Tammy Hutchison. The 16 candidates vying for the title 1980-81 Football Homecoming Queen, Mitzi Rodger was escorted by assistant principal Keith Young. Homecoming candidates with their escorts are Lee Ann Harmon. Greg Jessie. Alice Page. Bobby Crews. Peggy Campbell, Bryan Blair. Kathy Williams. Lynn Benningfield. Janice MaGaha. Bryan Vance. Pam Burgess. Gary Burton, Pati Sandusky. Bruce Willis. Lee Ann Sandusky. Steve Burton. 18 basketball homecoming Basketball Homecoming Not A Total Loss were Cathy Long, Band; Cheryl Loy, Beta Club; Kathy Williams, Career Club; Peggy Campbell, Co-op; Alice Page, FCA and Cheerleaders; Pati Sandusky, Fine Arts; Lee Ann Harmon, FBLA; Rene Hatfield, FFA; Roxann Burton, FHA; Leah Herrera, Key Club; Pamela Burgess, Library Club; Jennifer Keltner, Pep Club; Lee Ann Sandusky, Science Club; Janice McGaha, Teen-Who-Care; Teresa Conover, Youth Alive; and Sandy Sinclair, Journalism. After each candidate was presented to the audience, the runners-up were an- nounced. They were second runner-up, Jennifer Keltner; and first runner-up, Leah Herrera. Then the moment came to see who had been elected by the student body and Ren6 Hatfield was announced Basketball Homecoming Queen. Ren6 was representing FFA and was escorted by FFA Sentinel, Timmy Reece. With the girls’ being victorious, a new queen being crowned, and the boys sticking it out into double overtime, homecoming proved to be not a total loss. nn. _ , 1980-81 Basketball Homecoming Queen. The winning court with their escorts are first runner-up Tammy Hutchiaon. with principal Jeffrey Leah Herrera. Clay Martin; winner - Rene Hatfield. Scott makes her last appearance as queen. Timmy Reece; 2nd runner up — Jennifer Keltner. Barry McKinney Homecoming candidates with their escorts are Teresa Conover — Tommy Baker. Sandy Sinclair — Gary Frost. Cheryl Loy — Jeff Brockman. Cathy Long — Ray Martin. Roxann Burton — Carl Johnson. basketball homecoming 19 Students From All Points of the Globe “I’d like to go back someday to visit my friends and family, but I'm happy living here in the states, says Leah Herrera one of the foreign-born students at ACHS. Representing Brazil, the Phillippines, Spain, and West Germany, all of the foreign-born students seem to fit in well. Many of these students would not even consider themselves foreign-born because they moved to the United States at such an early age. Leah and Eden Herrera were born in Cebu City, Phillippines. They moved to the United States four years ago when their father decided to bring his medical practice to the states. Leah likes the states because she feels she has more opportunities here and prefers the democratic type of government to the government of the Phillippines which is close to a dictatorship Eden was ten years old when she saw her first snow; her family was living in New York at the time. Both Doerte Neuhaus and Jan Seufert were born in West Germany. Doerte was an exchange student from Ahlhorn, West Germany, but returned to her native country in January. Jan was born in Baumbholder while her father was stationed in West Germany in the Army. Linda Suarez was born in Madrid, Spain. The thing she remembers most about Spain is the fiestas held on all the holidays when they had parades and danced in the streets. Another exchange student at ACHS this year is Adriana Pedrosa from S§o Paulo, Brazil. One of the festivals Ady missed while she was staying in the United States was the carnival that was held in February. She plans to stay only until March. Ady Pedrosa would like to come back to the United States to visit. Both Leah and Eden Herrera agree that the food in the United States is very different from food in the Phillippines. 20 students born in foreign countries One of Linda Suaraz’s prized possessions from Spain is a flamenco dress. Doarta Nauhaua’a favorite thing about her visit in the United States was getting to meet people. Furniture was one of the items that Jan Saufart and her family brought to the States from West Germany. V students born in foreign countries 21 A Year That Brought Tragedy, Hope The days of 1981 and early 1982 were ones that brought feelings of hope, hap- piness, and victory for some people as well as events of chaos and tragedy for others. These events would affect many lives in the United States and the world and will be long remembered for years to come. Oh, my God it's happening!” were the words expressed by White House Aide Michael Deaver while the bullets of John Hinckley Jr. wounded President Reagan, Press Secretary James Brady and two security officers outside a Washington hotel. A few months later a second assassination attempt occurred, this time at St. Peter's Square in Rome. The would be assassin was Turkish Terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca and the target. Pope John Paul II. Both of these attempts failed. But still a third attempt was made by a group of Muslim fanatics to kill Egypt's President Anwar Sadat on a reviewing stand in Cairo. It succeeded. The American people were astonished to learn about an attack made by two Libyan fighters on two American naval fighters over the Mediterranean Sea off the coast of Libya. According to Libya’s leader Muammar Kaddafi, the fighters were protecting Libya's territorial rights on the gulf of Sidra. When the dog fight was over, Kaddafi's fighters were in the sea. In Milan, Italy, NATO Officer Brigadier General James Dozier was kidnapped by Italy’s terrorist organization the Red Brigades in December. Because of suc- cessful efforts by Italian police, he was rescued six weeks later. The nation also suffered its worst winter in five years. Arctic air from Canada swooped down over the entire nation the week of January 10, 1982. The chill caused 75 cities to break their weather records all week long. By the end of the week some 230 people died from the cold. The worst accident from the weather by far was the crash of a Florida-bound Boeing 737 in Washington, D.C. The plane hit a crowded bridge over the Potomac River and fell into the icy water. The death toll, which included three infants, was 78. Nationally, the country managed to survive a major-league baseball strike, an air traffic controller strike, and an attack by Mediterranean fruit flies on California crops. The American people also celebrated the 100th birthday of Franklin D. Roosevelt, were amazed by the pictures of the planet Saturn pro- jected by Voyager II, and rejoiced over the successful launch and landing of the space shuttle Columbia. The people said good-bye to famous Americans like actor William Holden, actress Natalie Wood, the Brown Bomber, Joe Louis, journalist Lowell Thomas, and the last of the five-star generals, Omar Bradley. President Ronald Reagan went through with his budget cuts, and tax cuts, and in early 1982 introduced his new federalism. In Poland the labor union Solidarity, with its leader Leek Walesa, went on strike demanding their human and political rights. However, an angry Soviet Union declared martial law and plunged the country into silence and despair. The people of England also had their problems. Many of the major cities of England, including London, suffered when the worst rioting in a century by white, black, and Asian poor set the cities ablaze. But England still had a reason to celebrate for the Prince of Wales, Charles Philip married Lady Diana Spencer in London at the altar of St. Paul’s Cathedral. Locally, a new mayor. Woodruff Flowers, was elected to office along with other local officials. An oil well drilled on the James Woody farm was proved to be the county's largest. And City Police Chief Jim Crouch died of a heart attack after serving only 19 days in office. cTJf As the people of Poland suffer under martial law. Polish Americans and other supporters of Solidarity condemn the action by the Soviet Union in protest marches. 22 current events A muslim assassin sprays a reviewing stand with machine gun fire where Egyptian President Anwar Sedat was observing a military parade President Ronald Reagan expresses his happiness over the approval of the budget and tax cuts by the Senate and House of Representatives. The space shuttle Columbia explosively takes off on one of its two successful missions. current events 23 Student Art My Closet I had a little closet once. When I was a very small child. Sometimes it was my great castle, Or my bear’s dark cave in the wild Sometimes it was my rocket ship, And it could take me anywhere. Sometimes it was just my closet, But I could hide forever there. I wish I had my closet now. Because sometimes I want to leave This old world and all its problems And live my life in make-believe. Theresa Willis Winter Is Coming A southern sun, late in its rising Passes around the world, and not surprising, That fall will be short, yes, short indeed, Winter is coming with rapid speed. Snowflakes will tumble silently down to cover the earth and whiten the ground, To hide the nuts the squirrels hid away. To provide a playground for birds of gray. Winter is king on the white crystal throne. He rules with cold magic, and all alone. He takes no breaks, gives up no ground, Yet he flees from Springtime, all sight and sound. Sheri Miller Southwest side of the Columbia Square Drawn by Pati Sandusky The Intruder It was around midnight And everyone was asleep, My sister was doing dishes And the floor I had to sweep. Suddenly we heard the turning Of the kitchen doorknob. We looked at each other And our hearts began to throb. My sister let out a yelp And slammed the door with force. Then suddenly under the commotion We heard a wee little voice. It said, Hey it’s only me. Open the door will ya please? We opened the door and discovered It was only our stupid brother. Then and there I made a promise I've lived by since that day. If the dishes and floor are dirty at 12, They’ll just simply stay that way. Renee Curry student art 25 Danny Graves listens intently to the UK representative. Discussing their plans for the future are Celeste Dyer and Sarah Johnson. An employee from Delaval talks to Dwayne Jessie. David Jones, and Greg Huff about the opportunities and working conditions at Delaval. 26 career day Filling out an application form for Lindsey Wilson is Bruce Willis. Planning the Future College and Career Day is a special day set aside for juniors and seniors to talk to the different college representatives. Each student has the chance to talk to the representative about what that school has to offer him. A variety of college representatives were present, ranging from Somerset Vocational School to Centre College. Eastern offered 300 different degrees, and Kentucky Wesleyan offered both four year bachelor degrees and two year associate degrees. Somerset Community College offered a two year nursing, secretarial, engineering, and general studies programs. Along with the college representatives there were professional people attending. The occupations represented ranged from a social worker to policeman to a pharmacist. The Somerset Vocational College representative tells what his college has to otter career day 27 Mr . Pal Vaughan presented awards to members of the business department. Jor Outstanding Rclucucmcnt Those students who have excelled in various subjects are honored at awards day, held at the end of each year. Each department presents its awards to those who have put forth that little extra effort and achieved a high score. One of the most outstanding achievers for the school year was Laura Beth Holt, who received at least seven awards. One of these was the prestigious DAR Good Citizenship Award presented each year to two students. The other student to receive the coveted pin was Doug Campbell The DAR awards were presented by Mrs. Mary Allender representing the Jane Lampton Chapter of DAR. The ‘‘I Dare You Award” is given to a senior girl and boy who possess high character and leadership qualities. The selection is made by the senior sponsors. It is given to encourage young people to lead creative, purposeful lives by developing their own talents and capacities to the utmost. The “I Dare You Award was presented this year to Laura Beth Holt and Doug Kimbler This year's Marietta Merritt school spirit award was presented to Leila Allender There is only one art award given each year, which is cause for the honor to be highly coveted by art students. Mrs. Scott presented the pin to Art IV student Allen Sinclair The sports awards made up almost half the 165 presented at Awards Day with trophies going to outstanding players on each team. Also, Mr. T. P. Scott received a plaque for telling the worst jokes. These trophies were given to outstanding members of the tennis team. 28 honors day Mr . Depp, one of the Beta sponsors, awarded Willi Watt the Beta Leadership Medal Willi was president ot the Beta Club during 80-81. Doug Campbell was one of two people to receive the DAR award, presented by Mrs. Mary Allendar. Bob Barnet president of the '81 senior class, presided over part of the presentations. Laura Beth Holt received a number of honors one of which was the DAR Good Citizenship Award. She was presented with a scholarship from Lindsey Wilson College The glittering theme and chandelier stood out above the couples. Steve Hooke from Hook’s Sound and Lighting from Bowling Green provided the music for the evening. An island and a rainbow set the mood for the prom. 30 prom ‘he Best of Times The theme of the 1981 Junior-Senior Prom was Celebration, taken from the song by Kool and the Qang. The theme song was ‘The Beat of Timm, a song popularized by the rock group Styx. The Juniors finished decorating the gym in time for the prom on Friday, May 15th. Multicolored streamers crossed the gym floor, showering the couples with a rainbow of color. A tropical island greeted all of the Junior classes’ guests and a rainbow served as the doorway into an Hawaiian paradise. At the table, each person was presented with an Hawaiian lei. The music for the occasion was sup- plied by Hook’s Mobile Sound and Lighting Company of Bowling Green. Flashing lights and music ranging from The Climax Blues Band to Pat Benatar provided plenty of entertainment. -TTAj Caught up in a world of their own Jane Pike and her date dance beneath the lights. prom 31 Starting over again The senior class of '81 left ACHS with feelings of satisfaction and gladness as well as sadness and anxiety. Some would go on to college while others would find jobs or even marry. Thursday, May 28, was the date of the Commencement Exercises. The guest speaker was Dr. William Aaron The Rev. Henry L. Mosely of the First Baptist Church gave the devotional, and the Rev. Joe Dawson of the St. Bernard Catholic Church gave the benediction. The class valedictorian was Laura Beth Holt and the salutatorian was Carol Jean Royse. Many of the seniors received scholar- ships and awards to various colleges. Douglas Kimbler received the Award of Excellence to Western Kentucky Universi- ty. Charles Land was given the Accounting Department Scholarship also to Western. The Presidential Scholarship from Campbellsville College, and the Nona Bess and Harbert Walker Scholar- ship, which is given to one for having the highest ACT test score, were earned by Glenn McQuaide Mike Webb won a piano scholarship to Eastern Kentucky University. Both Jeffery Pike and Cyn- thia Hutchison were given Art Scholar- ships to Lindsey Wilson. Thirza Charles received the Keenland Race Track Scholarship. Other awards and scholar- ships were also given. The class flower was the red rose, and the class song was Starting Over.” The motto of the class of '81 was Remember yesterday, dream about tomorrow, but live today to its fullest. _ Chuck Land assists Mark Burton with a last minute check. 32 graduation Gloria Bryant, Janica Bryant, Mary Anna Curry, and Deneaa Burton remember yesterday and look to the future during the ceremony. 34 academics ACADEMICS More emphasis was placed on academics this year with the addition of an honors program. The honors program was initiated to challenge the top students. This section describes the curriculum offered to students. Also pictured are the faculty and staff. Every class, whether it be Driver's Education or Fundamentals of Advanced Math, adds another part to our school’s total picture. academics 35 The school symbol, the Indian Chief, watches over Mr . Judy Alley as she works at her desk. Kim Marshall uses her lunch period to catch up on a German assignment. French and Spanish Added to Department In an effort to upgrade the language curriculum, French and Spanish were of- fered this year for the first time. Miss Patricia Troutman joined the faculty to teach both of these courses. German I and II are still offered, although Latin is no longer being taught. One of the re- quirements for the Honors Program is one foreign language credit, and with the addition of French and Spanish, students have a wider range of choices. Every student is required to take four years of English. The English classes are divided into two groups, basic and advanced. Journalism is also considered an English course and may be taken if one meets the requirements. In order to meet the requirements one must have a 90 or above average in all subjects, a 92 or above in English, and three letters of recommendation from teachers. Journalism is responsible for publishing the yearbook and newspaper. 36 languages Sophomore English teacher. Mr. Fred Blair, gives his class time to work on their assignment. James Roarke and Tim Bryson find time to talk at the end of English class. One of the additions to the ACHS faculty. Miss Patricia Troutman, Spanish and French teacher, works on her next assignment. Mrs. Pat Collins addresses her Freshman English class. languages 37 Scientifically Speaking The science department consists of courses ranging from the most basic classes such as general science to more advanced courses such as chemistry and physics. There are seven different courses from which to choose in order to obtain the two credits required for graduation. Introduction to Chemistry and Physics allows the students to obtain a better understanding of the more basic laws of science pertaining to chemistry and physics. The chemistry and physics classes give a more advanced outlook on the subjects. The general science classes give a basic outlook on all the phases of science, such as geology, astronomy, electricity, chemistry, biology, and physics. Earth science is a subject dealing with the creation of the earth and the seasons. This class also deals with meteorology, oceanography, and geology. General biology is the study of living organisms. This subject is concerned with living creatures from the very small living cell to modern day man. The anatomy physiology courses teach students about the structure, functions, and organic activities as well as the physical and chemical phenomena involved in the life of man. Mr . Hadley prepares for her class by studying over the text. Tammy Murphy, Jerry Martin, and Jerry Ford look up definitions for their Earth Science class. sciences 39 Mr. Mike Campbell explains a problem during one of his classes. Math: It’s All in the Numbers The Mathematics Department has a wide variety of courses for students to choose. With courses as basic as Fun- damentals of Arithmetic to such advanc- ed classes as Geometry and Trigonometry, students have no trouble selecting the mathematics program that's best for them. Fundamentals of Arithmetic teaches basic math principles to students. It also prepares them for more advanced math classes. Fundamentals is taught by Mrs. Lana Burton. General Math 1 instructs students in general mathematic operation. This course is taught by several different teachers. Mrs. Lana Burton, Mrs. Mar- sha Walker, and Mr. William Feese all have general math classes. General Math 2 is as far as a student can go in basic math studies. This course is taught by Mr. Mike Campbell and Mrs. Carolyn Hancock. Another course taught is Algebra 1. It teaches students the basic principles of advanced mathematics. Algebra II, another course taught, is a more expand- ed class that puts the basic principles into use. These courses are taught by Mrs. Lana Burton, Mr. William Feese, and Mrs. Carolyn Hancock. Geometry teaches the principles and use of plane geometry. It is taught by Mrs. Marsha Walker. Trigonometry is the most advanced math class taught. It instructs students in analytical geometry, circle and triangle trigonometry and the study of conic sec- tions. This class is taught by Mr. Mike Campbell. GG 40 mathematics With a smile. Mark Franklin works on his assignment Mr . Carolyn Hancock enters some grades while her students complete their assignments. Mra. Marsha Walker listens to one of her students wnile they check papers Mrs. Lana Burton talks with her students at the end of class. mathematics 41 A This year's social studies courses were composed of subjects ranging from basic citizenship to the more complexed psychology and sociology classes. Students, in order to graduate, must have at least two credits of social studies. Juniors are required to take American History, but the sophomores and freshmen of this year must also have a credit in citizenship before their comple- tion of high school. The social studies department con- sisted of six teachers. They were Mr. Joseph Parnell, Mr. Lewis Haynes, Mrs. Pat Collins, Mr. T. P. Scott, Mrs. Cleo Shively, and Mr. Dean Adams. Mr. Parnell, who teaches American History, tries to make his students ap- preciative of their heritage and to make them proud that they're Americans. To appreciate contributions made by our forefathers to our present cultural and social life is what Mr. Haynes stresses to his American History students. Mr. Haynes also teaches a Bible History class. In this course, students become “aware of the inheritance of their past through the contributions the Bible has made religiously and politically.” In her social problems class. Mrs. Col- lins tries to teach her students ideas which will help them to function in every- day life. In the psychology and sociology classes one learns about the human mind and human group behavior. Mr. T. P. Scott wants his World Geography students to recognize the continents of the world, to place each country in its proper area, and to know some of the major cities and sites of the world. Mr. Adams, who teaches advanced citizenship and Mrs. Shivey, who teaches basic citizenship, both want their students to have a basic knowledge of their rights and duties and to be produc- tive citizens. cQQ) Mr. Parnell teaches American History which is a requirement lor all juniors. 42 social studies Jamie Jones locates a county in Eastern Europe betore the beginning ot class Eden Herrera and Edie Vaughn seriously study the continents on the globe social studies 43 During typing class. Kerry Grant, Dana Greer, and Cindy Burton learn the importance of typing. A Key to the The business department helps prepare students for the business world. Each class has something different to offer. Accounting is intended to provide a presentation of the basic principles which will give the student an idea of the ac- counting process. The typing classes are provided so that the students may better prepare themselves for college by learning to type term and research papers. The librarians. Mrs. Coa Jane Phipps and Mrs. Jean McLean, aid students in planning various research projects and in finding “that great book to read. Business English covers all types of Shslls Curry lakes the candy money to the Co-op room. Cleaning up the co-op room is Pam Sanders. One of the many employer of Co-op students is Mr. Jerry Miller, the Administrator at Westlake Cumberland Hospital Future English 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 deci- sions as consumers. The resource classes try to give in- dividual assistance to each student. Classes consist of English, science, and social studies. Co-op is a class designated for seniors which puts them on a work program that lasts through the year. The jobs range from being a secretary to a cashier. The class sold posters, candy, candles, and stuffed animals to raise money for their planned trip to St. Louis, Missouri. £ £3 business 45 Learning First Hand Elective classes help to enlarge a student's scope, and develop the individual's character in a certain area. Agri-Business I and II is designed to teach the basic study of plants and animals. Agriculture III is dedicated to Production Agriculture where the students learn about crops and livestock. Agriculture IV deals with Agricultural Mechanics. Art I provides the student with the opportunity to learn the basic skills of an artist. Art II combines the Art I principles with different medias. Specialized Art III and IV concentrate on the individual’s interests. The band has won the state competition four times in a row. Beginning Band studies instruments and notes. The junior and senior bands learn more about competition and go more in depth in learning a selection. Chorus provides an individual with an introduction to musical notation and sight reading. The only requirements for taking Drivers' Education are to be 16 years old and to have a permit. Drivers learn the fundamentals of driving. The advantage of taking this course is that most insurance companies will give an individual a 10 percent discount if he receives credit for this course. There are many different classes in Home Economics a student can choose from. They provide an opportunity to see and experience some of the problems in the real world. (T Mr. Baker, the Agriculture I and II teacher, records his students grades on a grade sheet. David Hutchinson and Bonnie Knitley familiarize themselves with the agriculture shop. 46 electives Carl Johnson assists Sherri McLean with her xylophone. This was Mr. Tim Allen's lirst year as Band Director at ACHS. electives 47 Mrs. Campbell the Chorus teacher and Mrs. Scott the Art teacher pay close attention to their club's problems. Sherry Eatea, Debbie Corbin, Melinda Jaaper, and Bertha Coomer enjoy a warm day as they work on their art assignments. During one of FHA’s teas. Mra. Marsha Grider cuts pies for the faculty. FRONT ROW: Sammy Wilson, Superintendent — Sullivan, and George Webb BACK ROW: Vaugl Burton, Chester Humphress, and Albert Gibsc The people at the top The Adair County School Board members are Albert Gibson, Chester Humphress, Vaughn Burton, Sammy Wilson, and Superintendent — Al Sullivan. This year the board approved maintenance and improvement projects on the high school and the schools out in the county. Superintendent — Al Sullivan. Principal — Jeffrey Scott 48 administration Counselor — Ruby Roach Vice-Principal — Keith Young Secretary — Phyllis Melton Secretary — Carolyn Richard administration and staff 49 50 staff Dean Adams Judy Alley Junior Sponsor Carl Arnold Freshman Sponsor Sammy Baker Ramona Barbee Freshman Sponsor Greg Bardin Fred Blair Sophomore Sponsor Lana Burton Sophomore Sponsor Mike Campbell Senior Sponsor Steve Cheatham Junior Sponsor Pat Collins Sophomore Sponsor Doris Depp Freshman Sponsor Joyce Durham Senior Sponsor Hubert Edwards Freshman Sponsor Betty Sue Feese Senior Sponsor William Feese Freshman Sponsor They Plan for the Future Norman Grant Marsha Grider Alice Hadley Freshman Sponsor Phillip Hadley Senior Sponsor Carolyn Hancock Junior Sponsor Lewis Haynes Junior Sponsor Mike Heninger Jean McLean Ralph McQueary Freshman Sponsor Betty Jean Moseley Glenn Nixon Joseph Parnell Sophomore Sponsor Coa Jean Phipps Jane Sapp Senior Sponsor Henrietta Scott Junior Sponsor T. P. Scott Sophomore Sponsor staff 51 Cleo Shively Freshman Sponsor Patricia Troutman Freshman Sponsor Pat Vaughan Sophomore Sponsor Pearl Vaughan Marsha Walker Amtor Sponsor Elizabeth Webb Junior Sponsor Jeanetta Webb Senior Sponsor Warren Webb Sophomore Sponsor Emma Woody Sophomore Sponsor During her math 7 SSL They Set the Scene The janitors, Tommy Flowers, Clint Jackson, and Herbert Richard keep and maintain the school. They also have to stay for after school activities to clean and lock up. Eva Adamson, Claudie Bragg, Edna Keltner, Maureen Montogomery, Vernell Stotts, Juanita Warren, and Jean Wheeler have an even tougher job. As cooks, they have to try to satisfy hun- dreds of people, which at times can be very difficult to do. Eva Adamson losses a salad for lunch. Eva Adamson Claudie Bragg Edna Keltner Maureen Montgomery Vernell Stotts Juanita Warren Jean Wheeler Tommy Flowers staff 53 54 organizations ORGANIZATIONS Organizations provide extra-curricular activities for the students of our school. This year two new clubs were formed: Teens Who Care and Drama Club. The Drama Club was organized several weeks after school began, and so it is not pictured. Clubs were responsible for sponsoring candidates for basketball homecoming. Some clubs participated in the Fall Festival and the Jaycee's first Christmas parade. Key Club helped serve at the Jaycee's pancake fry. The Beta Club held its annual Heart Fund roadblock and passed a blanket at all home basketball games in February to collect money for the Heart Fund. The organizations of our school form another part of ACHS. LA, organizations 55 Officers and Sponsors: Alice Keen. President: Cheryl Loy, Treasurer; Jenny Keltner. Secretary; Karen Wilson. Vice-President; Mrs. Lana Burton. Sponsor; Mrs Pat Collins. Sponsor. FRONT ROW Mrs. Lana Burton. Angela Franklin. Collene Green. Vickie Reliford. Jamie Sparks. Nancy Piercy. Gwen Burton. Teresa Janes. Alissa Keltner. Alice Akin. Twyla Burton. Jennifer Giles. Marveeia Smith. Mrs. Pat Collins. SECOND ROW: Patricia Hadley. Stacey Robinson. Sheri Miller, Ruth Strohmeier. Theresa Willis. Sherry Grant. Leigh Ann Walker. Patti Wheeler. Deana Coffey. Mary Ellen Rogers. Mary Allender. Marian Cole. Becky Shanklin. Anne Akin. Sandy Foster. Kim Marshall. Diane Williams. Wendy Woolridge. Missy Corbin. THIRD ROW: Tammy Franklin. Marsha Spoon. Alesia Burton. Theresa Hadley. Sandra Corbin. Kim Parson, Ashley Rice. Briann Legg. Laurie Winslade. Rosemary Sexton. Lou Ann Curry. Carla Arnold. Sandy Norris. LAST ROW: Jennifer Biggs. Sandra Grant. Renee Gilbert. Janell Winfrey. Gidget Baker. Terryl Graves. Karen Kerr. Sheila Smith. Rita Luttrell. Jan Cooksie. Janice Jackson. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Lana Burton. Donna Atwood. Lesa Feese. Lisa Maurath. Jenny Keltner. Celeste Dyer. Pati Sandusky. Mrs. Pat Collins. SECOND ROW: Lisa Smith. Jodie Evans. Lee Ann Sandusky. Angie Corbin. Alice Page. Karen Wilson. THIRD ROW: Roxann Burton. Melissa McLean. Renee Hatfield. Cheryl Loy. Alice Keen. Cathy Tutt. BACK ROW: Theresa Caldwell. Sandy Sinclair. Kathy Williams. 56 career New Sponsors Bring New Ideas The Career Club is an organization that helps students in choosing their careers. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Lana Bur- ton and Mra. Pat Collins. This is Mrs. Collin's first year as a sponsor of the club To be in the club, one must be at least a sophomore. The goals of the club are to prepare for good citizenship, to inspire appreciation of opportunities, to develop initiative and leadership, to acquire knowledge of vocations and employment, and to encourage aid in job-training and placement. To raise money, the club sold Tupper- ware early in the year. They also teamed up with the Key Club to build a float for the Jaycee’s Christmas parade. The Career Club's basketball homecoming queen candidate was Kathy Williams. The Key Club is an organization that is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The club's faculty sponsor was Mr. Mike Heninger. This was Mr. Heninger's first year as the club’s head sponsor. The Key Club held a car wash to raise funds for the International District Convention. FRONT ROW: Jimmy Akin, John Coomer, Rob Major, and Brian Garrett SECOND ROW: Steve Skaggs. Danny Pyles. Jerry Doss. Mike Bennett. David Claycomb. Steve Tedder. Eric Hale. Phillip Depp. Todd Cunditt. and Robbie Morrison. BACK ROW: Clay Martin. Roger Baker. Rollin Kmtley. David Murrell. Ray Martin. Carl Johnson. Mike Warriner. Lynn Bennmgfield. Eddie Seutert. Rod Bailey, and Mr Mike Heninger. Sponsor. Officers: Clay Martin. President; Ray Martin. Vice- President; Danny Pyles. Secretary-Treasurer, and Leah Herrera, Sweetheart. key 57 Betas Active in Heart Fund Drive “Let us lead by serving others” is the motto of one of the most active clubs at Adair County High, the Beta Club. The ACHS chapter received its charter in 1954. At the November meeting, approx- imately seventeen new Betas were in- ducted in a candlelight ceremony. Also in November the Beta Club sponsored Kid- dieland at the Fall Festival. “Depend on Pendleton” was the theme for ACHS Betas at the Kentucky State Beta Convention which was held at the Galt House in Louisville, December 4-6, 1981 John Pendleton, a junior, was a candidate for the office of State Beta Club President but was defeated. Other projects undertaken by Beta dur- ing the past year included constructing a float for Columbia's first Christmas parade. The theme for Beta's float was Christmas Around the World. Several Betas, dressed in costumes ranging from Indian to Chinese, rode on the float. Once again Beta was active in the Heart Fund Drive. During the month of February, which is Heart Fund Month, they passed the blanket at home basket- ball games to collect money. They also held a road block to earn money for the drive. March 7-13, 1982, was designated as National Beta Club Week. During this week Beta members passed out apples to the faculty members. 58 beta Senior Bela Club members: FRONT ROW: Sheila Curry. Charlene Cole. Sandy Sinclair. Lisa Bradshaw, and Eddie Seufert. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Doris Depp. Sharon Waggener, Anjanetle Murphy. Cheryl Loy, Leslie Moseley, and Mrs. Marsha Walker THIRD ROW: Kalhy Williams. Jodie Evans. Karen Wilson, Lisa Maurath. and Angie Corbin. BACK ROW: Lisa Smith. Ellen Hancock. Tammy Carter, Leah Herrera, and Gary Burton. The Beta Club was one of several clubs at ACHS to participate in Columbia's first annual Christmas parade. The theme for Beta's float was Christmas Around the World. Chosen to represent the club as Mr. and Miss Beta are Cheryl Loy and Jett Brockman. Prior to Beta Convention. Beta members practice for the promotional skit to be given after John Pendleton's campaign speech in his unsuccessful race for the position of Kentucky State Beta President. Beta Sponsors and Officers: Doris Depp. Sponsor; Leslie Moseley. President; Sharon Waggener. Vice- President; Anjanette Murphy. Secretary; Cheryl Loy; Treasurer; and Marsha Walker. Sponsor. Sophomore and Junior Beta Club Members: FRONT ROW: Neil Brockman. Todd Jones. Steve Hoots. Richard Davis. Phillip Depp, and Steve Taylor. SECOND ROW: Stacey Durham. Jan Cooksie. Sherry McLean. Renee Curry. Patti Wheeler. Sheila Smith. Steve Tedder. Arthur Turner, and Donna Smith. THIRD ROW: Ashley Rice. John Pendleton. Ruth Strohmeier. Stephen Skaggs. Sandy Norris. Karen Kerr. Vicky Reliford. Ann Gowen. Bridget Coomer and Rhonda York. BACK ROW Eddie Franklin. Mark Coomer. Shannon Goodin. Sharon McGuire, and Teddy Johnson. beta 59 Jennifer Giles, president; Anne Akin, vice president; Leigh Ann Walker, secretary; and Alice Keen, treasurer, perform an experiment for their sponsor Mr. Phillip Hadley. David Martin of Stotts-Phelps-McQueary Funeral Home talks to club members about the process of embalming. FRONT ROW; Jeff Feese. Alissa Keltner. Theresa Willis. Jennifer Giles. Jackie Evans. Ann McKinney. Miriam Hoots. Michelle Withers. Lesley Young. Karen Wilson, and Jennifer Keltner SECOND ROW; Anne Akin. Kim Marshall. Sandy Foster. Leigh Ann Walker. Alice Akin. Jamie McQueary. Janet Rice. Veronica Feese. Wendy Wooldridge. Melisa Handy. and Debbie Hutchison. THIRD ROW: Sharon Waggener. Leslie Moseley. Kim Parson. Sheri Miller. Marian Cole. Alice Keen. Cheryl Loy. Chanley Martin. Donna Atwood. Steve Hoots, and Carol Corbin. FOURTH ROW. John Pendleton. Lee Ann Sandusky. Brian Legg. Deana Coffey. Kevin Cole. Bryan Blair. Steve Nixon. Lesa Feese. Celeste Dyer, and Leila Allender. BACK ROW: Steve Tedder. Todd Snyder. Doug Pyles. Alice Hadley. Phillip Hadley. Stephen Skaggs. Naomi Raines. Teddy Johnson, and Barry McKinney. Sue Lundgren of Lindsey Wilson speaks to Fine Arts members about success in life Students explore new ideas, opportunities The Science Club, which is spon- Campbell and has been in existence sored by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hadley, for 11 years. consisted of 47 members. The goal for the club this year was to The purpose of the club is to ac- raise money for art and music supplies, quaint students with science and the Last year the organization gave the professional opportunities in that field. school display cases which were plac- Besides having guest speakers, the ed in the lobby, club has also made trips in the past to The club voted Janry Doss as their Western Kentucky University’s president; Cindy Loy was vice- planetarium and the college's “science . president. Shannon Qoodin was days. secretary and PaH Sandusky held the The Fine Arts Club is sponsored by fitle of treasurer, j n Mrs. Henrietta Scott and Mrs. May Freshman and seniors - FRONT ROW: Jennifer Keltner. Autumn White. Hazel Mosley. Helena Mosley. Verchelle Miller. Sharon Ramage. and Cassondra Murray. SECOND ROW: Dan Burton. Stanley Coffey. Jan Seufert. Cindy Turner. Christina Cole. Angela Hadley. Pam Conover. Anjanette Murphy. Kathy Williams. Grace McDonald. Darlene Hicks. THIRD ROW: Sheryl Gilpin. Tina Graves. Jamie Jones. Ursha Ingram. Kathy Ferguson. Eddie Seufert. Kim Harris. Robert Depp. Lynn Benningfield. Nancy Conn. Roxann Burton. Lisa Maurath. and Pati Sandusky. BACK ROW: Jerry Doss. David Murrell. Carl Johnson. Rene Hatfield. Rod Bailey, and Bryan Vance. Sophomores and juniors - FRONT ROW: Rebecca Guerrant, Sherri McLean. Shannon Goodin. Laura Webb. Diane Williams, and Melissa Stone. SECOND ROW Ashley Rice. Chris Kuhn. Sandra Grant. Teresa Janes. Tammy Sullivan, and Rhonda York. THIRD ROW Ruth Strohmeier. Mary Rigney. Jean Burbndge. Janell Winfrey, and Karen Moore FOURTH ROW: Steve Rooks. Stacey Durham, and Chuck Dorman. BACK ROW: Todd Cundiff. Danny Pyles, Philip Depp, and Mike Warriner fine arts 61 Band gets in step In July of 1981, the members of the Marching Band began their marching season. After a week of precamp they traveled to Murray State University for band camp. When they returned, they practiced almost day and night on their 1981 field show. All of this practice paid off in August when the band won its division of the Kentucky State Fair Marching Band Contest. This victory marked the fifth consecutive victory in this particular contest. One problem the band had was in- experience. Several of the band members had never marched before and had to be taught the basics of marching before moving on to the more difficult areas needed to march in a field show. The band season was also a learning experience for the new band director. Mr. Tim Allen came to Adair County from Tennessee to begin his career as a band director. The band's contest schedule took them to five contests. They took first place at three contests including the State Fair. The other two victories were at Bremen and Moore High Schools. They also got third place at the Dan- ville High School contest. Mr. Allen summed up the marching season by stating, “Even though it was a lot of work, the effort the kids put forth made marching season worthwhile.” After maching season the band began to concentrate on concert band. They held Christmas and Spring concerts for the public. (T TL, FRONT ROW: Steve Rooks. Ray Martin. Tammy Morrison. Rod Bailey, and Jan Seufert SECOND ROW Mike Warriner. RoHm Knifley. Lori Corbin. MtcheHe Parnell. Robert Depp, and Robert Bell THIRD ROW Steve Warren. Carl Johnson, and Todd Cundiff. Carolyn Loy. Sheila Watson. Yulanda Bradshaw. Beth Ann Brown. Shamarie Harper. Tammy Grider. Cathy Long. Tina Henson. Bridget Gilpin. Bridgett Fletcher. Susan Smith. Melanie Coomer. and Stacey Durham. 62 band Ray Martin and Stave Rooks play a duet during halttime at a home football game FRONT ROW: Jan Cooksie. Denise Pyles, Melanie Vaughan. Susan Keltner. Jayme Hagan, and Carla Rogers. SECOND ROW: Roxann Burton. Kathy Williams. Susan Barbee. Patti Wheeler. Laura Webb. Becky Geurrant. Susan Epperson. Ursha Ingram, and Rhonda Warriner. Tara Jones. Suzanne McLean. David Murrell. Sherri McLean. Debbie Biggs. Rob Major, and Brian Garrett (not pictured). John Royse. Pam Parnell. Mark Benningfield. Eddie Seufert. Philip Depp. Eric Hale, and Danny Pyles. band 63 Athletes With a Purpose One of the Christian organiza- tions offered at ACHS is the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The main purpose of FCA is to pro- mote Christian athletics. One of the projects they under- took this year was donating money to some needy families at Christmas time. The officers were President. Lyndon Wilkerson; Vice-President, Mark Pickett; and Secretary- Treasurer. Leila Allender. FCA members for 1981-82 were Leila Allender. Gidget Baker. Lynn Benningfield, Angle Burton. Greg Burton, Pam Coffey. Carol Corbin, Julie Curry, Timmy Curry, Jeff Feese. Eric Goodin. Troy Hancock, Lisa Handy. Debbie Hutchison. Larry Irvin. Godfrey Jackson. Kevin Jenkins. Steven Keen, Rodney Keltner, Paul McQueary, Ron Melton. Tanna Mitchum. Steve Nixon. Alice Page. Mark Pickett, Buddy Powell, David Richard, Mary Ellen Rogers. Terra Lynn Shively. Ricky Smith, Barry Vance. Lyndon Wilkerson. Bruce Willis, Terry Withers, and Lesley Young. FCA sponsor Mike Heninger and President Lyndon Wilkerson address the club. Keeping up with the memories Journalism (jur nal izm) ° n„ The oc- assignments throughout the year. This year the bids accepted by the cupation of editing and writing. But journalism is more than writing and school board were from Delmar Studios, Even though the definition sounds very drawing layouts. The student has to sell Taylor Publishing Company, and Hartco simple, any journalism member can tell advertisements for the yearbook and Publishing Company, you a different story. Along with editing newspaper, take pictures, cover news The officers were President. Arthur and writing, this year’s journalism staff events, write cutlines and body copy, as Turner; Vice-President, Leslie Moseley; met deadlines for both the yearbook and well as keeping up with textbook Secretary. Sandy Sinclair; and newspaper, and worked on all types of assignments. Treasurer. Laurie Winslade. Without the Keys Laurie Winslade tails in her attempt to start the van Pelore Leslie Moseley can get on. Stall members are Renee Curry, Betty Jean Moseley (Advisor). Kim Parson. Clay Martin. Marian Cole. Leila Allender. Angie Corbin. Arthur Turner. and Leslie Moseley Journalism members attend Press Day at Western Kentucky University. journalism 65 Junior Members of FFA are Michael Campbell. David Coomer. Tony Grant. Chris Green. David Hutchison. Bonnie Knifley. Jimmy Luttrefl. Mike OUery. Jim Price. Todd Smith. Todd Snyder. Joe Vanarsdale. and Milton Vaughn Sophomore members of FFA are Jimmy Akin. George Caldwell Jr.. Mark Coffey. Tim- my Coffey. Shannon Coffey. Stanley Coomer. Kevin Corbin. Steve Crews. Eddie Furkin. Eric Goodin. Mike Green. John D. Grider. Terry Hancock. Jeff Hatcher. Trevor Henson. Pat Hoke. Clayton Holmes. David Jessie. Brent McCloud. Dwayne Melson. William Powell. Camellia Roy. Craig Sanders. Bruce Sexton. Jeff Spoon. Jewel Smith. Brent Turner, and Dickie Walker. Freshman members of FFA are Timmy Alley. Russell Belcher. Marty Bingham. Sam Brockman. Greg Burton. Harold Burton. Austin Caldwell. David Campbell. Robert Campbell. Jeff Cape. Keith Coffey. Randy Combs. Tony Compton, John Fishback. Steve Gabehart. Ronald Gadberry, Ronnie George. Chris Grant. Wally Grant. Tina Graves. Todd Green. Keith Hatcher. Bradley Irvin. Larry Irvin. Kevin Jenkins. Dan Johnson. Adam Jones. Eddie Kelsay. Mitchell Keltner. Jeff Lewis. Rodney Loy. Jeff McGaha. James McGuffin. Mike Meeks. Brian Morrison. Ted Murdaugh. Kevin O'dell. Randall Reece. Don Robins. Rodney Redmon. Tony Scott. Joe Shepherd. Lenny Stone. Brian Tucker. Leslie Tucker. Wayne Warren, and Dwight Willis. 66 ffa Senior members of FFA are Jed Brockman. Steve Burton. James H. Corbin. Brent Cundiff. Greg Jessee, Sarah Johnson, Greg Keltner. Cassondra Murray. Terry Phillips. Timmy Fleece. Lyndon Wilkerson. Terry Withers. Jeff Yarberry. and Brent Yates Agriculture students learn how to operate and maintain farm equipment. Farming is in Their Future FFA has been involved in various community service activities such as building a coal bin behind John Adair Middle School, building and erecting goal posts at Shepherd Grade Center, constructing a new front gate for ACHS. delivering magazines to the hospital and nurs- ing home, and placing second in the float competition of the Jaycee's Christmas parade. They spent the year preparing for regional contests in welding, public speaking, and parliamentary procedure. Several seniors will be receiving their State Farmer degres in the summer of 1982. The State Farmer degree is the highest degree a state can bestow upon its members. The National Convention was held in Kansas City, Missouri, and four of their members attended. They were Jeff Brockman, David Coomer, Brent Cundiff, and Dickie Walker. Officers for 1981-82 were President, Greg Jessee; Vice-President, David Coomer; Secretary, Cassondra Murray; Treasurer. Jeff Brockman; Reporter, Brent Cundiff; and Sen- tinel, Timmy Reece. .r T Greg Jessee works on a lawnmower during shop ffa 67 f FHA Presses Toward New Horizons ___ « Future Homemakers of America is a national vocational-education organiza- tion for students in home economics and other related courses. The purpose of FHA is to provide opportunities for self- development, to strengthen family and home, and to increase interest in related careers. For fund-raising projects FHA sold calendar date books and spirit buttons. They participated in the Fall festival and the Jaycee’s Christmas Parade where they won the second place trophy. They attended the state FHA Convention in April and participated in National FHA week in February. Community involvement is also impor- tant to the club. They worked in the local heart fund drive by collecting money door to door. Mrs. Mary Allender presented the All-Kentucky City slide show. FRONT ROW: Patti Mings. Lisa Rucker. Jan Cooksie, Donna Roberts, and Angie Burton. SECOND ROW: Debbie Holcomb. Sherri McLean. Anita Kassem. and Cathy Graves. BACK ROW: Cindy Floyd. Darlene Loy, Stacy Thompson. Miranda Cooper, and Debra Franklin. 68 fha FRONT ROW: Trtcia Jones. First Vice-President; Cathy Graves. Second Vice-President; Rhonda Curry. Treasurer; Angie Burton. Reporter; Patti Mings. Parliamentarian; and Lisa Rucker. Historian. BACK ROW: Roxann Burton. President, and Jackie Graves. Secretary. fha 69 Co-op members: FRONT ROW — Lisa Bradshaw. Cheryl Hadley, and Rhonda McKinney. SECOND ROW — Sandy Sinclair. Charlene Cole. Carolyn Jessie, and Loretta Dickson. THIRD ROW — Sharri Simpkins. Tammy Carter. Karen Wilson. Jodie Evans. Lisa Brown. Peggy Campbell, and Janice McGaha BACK ROW — Shelia Curry. Donna Atwood. Lesa Feese. Debbie Coomer. Tammy Ferguson. Pam Sanders, and Tricia Jones. Co-op officers: FRONT ROW — Tricia Jones. Secretary; Sandy Sinclair. Treasurer; and Tammy Carter. Reporter BACK ROW — Mrs. Betty Sue Feese. Sponsor. Shelia Curry. President; and Karen Wilson. Vice-President. Senior FBLA members: Cathy Baker. Gerri Baker. Lisa Bradshaw. Pam Burgess. Gary Burton. Teresa Caldwell. Peggy Campbell. Tammy Carter. Selenia Claywell. Charlene Cole. Tammy Collins. Teresa Conover. Sheila Cook. Debbie Coomer. Rhonda Curry. Sheila Curry. Loretta Dickson. Becky Goodin. Jackie Graves. Marsha Grider. Cheryl Hadley. Judy Hale. Ellen Hancock. Lee Ann Harmon. Leah Herrer . Steve Jenkins. Greg Jessee. Carolyn Jessie. Tricia Jones. Rhonda Loy. Clay Martin. Grace McDonald. Janice McGaha. Alice Page. Sharri Simpkins. Sandy Sinclair. Leslie Tupman. Cathy Tutt. and Marsha Wells Junior FBLA members: Carla Arnold. Dianna Burton. Gwen Burton. Michael Campbell. Bridget Coomer. Sandra Corbin. Lou Ann Curry. Renee Curry. Cindy Floyd. Sheila Furkin. Sheryl Gilpin. Sandra Goode. Ann Gowen, Cathy Graves. Collene Green. Lisa Hadley. Patricia Hadley. Kim Harvey. Karen Kerr. Sandy Norris. Nancy Piercy. Zane Powell. Vickie Reiliford. Stacey Robinson. Anita Rowe. Renee Rowe. Carla Roy. Donna Smith. Jamie Sparks. Arthur Turner. Lisa Walters. Annette Wheeler, and Patti Wheeler 70 co-op and fbla The Business Leaders of Tomorrow Co-op is designated as a senior club whose members are employed by local business people. Before a member is hired, the advisor, Mrs. Betty Sue Feese, goes from business to business showing each individual's application and trying to place at least one person with the company. The jobs range from cashier to secretary. These jobs seem to instill responsibility and give a sense of accomplishment to the high school employees. Most of the students leave for their jobs after fourth period so they can put in all the required hours. Annually the club has given a Christmas tea for all the faculty and the student's employers. For the club's Christmas dinner members went to the Golden Corral for supper and they ex- changed gifts. They have sold many fund raising items ranging from candy bars to candles. This money, however, lets the members go on a trip in the spring to Saint Louis, Missouri, where they will tour the city. For the first time Future Business Leaders of America attended the FBLA Leadership Development Camp at Har- dinsburg, Kentucky. July 31-August 4, 1981. There were many workshops and sessions for the officers to attend to help improve their knowledge about their office. Charlene Cole, Tammy Carter, Ellen Hancock, Sandy Sinclair, and Mrs. Joyce Durham attended the Southern Region Conference which instructed the officers on how to spread FBLA throughout their school and community. This chapter was the first club at ACHS to join the Chamber of Commerce. Sandy Sinclair was the first member of our FBLA chapter to be a regional of- ficer. She was elected in March of 1981 at Eastern Kentucky University as the Region VI Reporter. Her duties are to publish a newsletter four times a year and to attend all Region VI officers' meetings. The chapter's fund raising project was selling a variety of merchandise provided by the Cook’s Coffee Company. FBLA also provided a Thanksgiving tea for all the faculty and staff. They had a Christmas party for their members where they exchanged gag gifts and selected Mr. and Miss Santa Claus. Clay Martin and Gerri Baker. Sophomore FBLA members; Mary Altender, Gidget Baker. Marie Bell. Jennifer Biggs, Kim Blair. Angie Burton, Jan Cooksie, Melissa Corbin, Lee Ann Curry, Marie Dial, Eddie Franklin. Tammy Franklin, Jennifer Fudge. Holly Grant. Dana Greer, Lisa Harmon. Clayton Holmes. Janice Jackson. Tracy Kerr. Charlene Oakes. Lisa Peckinpaugh. and Rita Vaughn. FBLA officers: FRONT ROW — Sandy Norris. Historian; Peggy Campbell, Historian; Sandy Sinclair. Local and Region VI Reporter, and Rhonda Curry, Parliamentarian. BACK ROW — Gwen Burton. Treasurer; Tammy Carter. Secretary; Ellen Hancock, Vice-President; Charlene Cole, President; and Mrs. Joyce Durham, Advisor. co-op and f bla 71 They Keep the Spirit The pep club is organized to help increase school spirit. The only re- quirement for being in the club is to attend at least three of the home ballgames. The club makes posters for all the home games. The task of promoting spirit may become difficult at times, but the Varsity and JV Cheerleaders have done their best to increase school spirit. “Overall it has been a pretty good year despite our injuries on the var- sity squad. The JV squad has done a great job for their first year,” said Cindy Loy. r . The Pep club officers: Karen Wilson. President; Sheila Smith, Vice-President; and Alice Keen. Secretary. Varsity cheerleader Cindy Loy, who was injured earlier in the year, makes a speech at the Pep Rally to help lift school spirit. 72 pep Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders attempt to encourage school spirit by cheering at the Pep Rally. Varsity cheerleader captain. Alice Page, pauses a moment before giving the next cheer. Varsity boys cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: Angie Burton. Cindy Loy, Lesiye Young. BACK ROW: Alice Page. Susan Long. Deana Coffey. Julie Curry. Mary Ellen Rogers. Jumor Varsity Girl’s Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW: Terri Peckinpaugh SECOND ROW Mary Kay Johnson. BACK ROW Terrance White. Cami Watts. Sandra Flowers. Yulanda Bradshaw. Lymta Giles. Missy Bailey. Terra Lynn Shively cheerleaders 73 Making the Move The Chess team meets every third Wednesday. During their meetings the members play against each other. To play chess one must have an imagination and the ability to think of most moves before making them. The team elected Roger Baker as their captain and David Claycomb as the chairman of the rules committee. The Youth Alive Club meets every fourth Wednesday and Friday morn- ings from 7:30 to 8:00 for morning worship service. During their meetings they have prayer, Bible study, and teaching. Also during their meetings they have ministers to come and speak. (rm) FRONT ROW Terry Melton. Diana Burton, and Steve Hoots SECOND ROW Lewis Haynes. Juanita Estes. Angie Burton, Sheryl Gilpin. Lisa Watters. Teresa Conover, and Joseph Parnell THtRD ROW Sheila Cook and Gern Baker FOURTH ROW Vanessa Harden and Cassondra Murray FIFTH ROW Kathy Pe«y BACK ROW Susan Keftner. Pam Feese. and Sharon Ramage Joseph Parnell. Sponsor; Lewis Haynes. Sponsor. Cassondra Murray. President; Gem Baker. Vice President. Teresa Conover. Secretary. Rhonda Curry. Treasurer i ( I k 4 ■ FRONT ROW: Tony Rooks. Mark Harris. Roger Grant, and Doug Shirley. BACK ROW: Brad Keltner. Roger Baker. Jimmy Akin. Russell Belcher. Carl Arnold (Sponsor). Mike Bennett. Richie Melson. Steve Taylor, and Mark Rowe. Roger Grant plans his strategy during a match. chess 75 Training for Future Careers The purpose of the Library Club is to improve the library. The club is divided into four different committees: the book committee, the scrapbook committee, the publicity committee, and the social committee. During National Library Week the club sponsored a special day for the teachers. This year the club adopted a constitution. Another purpose of the club is to increase the understanding of. interest in. and participation in library week. The club also provides the opportunity to investigate librarianship as a career. The elected officers were as follows: President. Barbara Helm; Vice-President. Gidget Baker. Secretary. Pam Burgess, and Treasurer. Naomi Raines. There are approximately seventy ACHS students attending Vocational School at Russell County. This gives the students a chance to learn new skills, such as welding, carpentry, auto mechanics and health careers. Mrs. Coa Jane Phipps. Sponsor; Pam Burgess. Secretary; Naomi Raines. Treasurer; Mrs. Jear, McLean. Sponsor; Barbara Helm. President; and Gidget Baker. Vice President. FRONT ROW; Gidget Baker. Anne Franklin. Louise Pelston. Tammy Corbin. Barbara Luttrell. Donna Roberts. Barbara Helm, and Naomi Raines. SECOND ROW Mrs. Jean McLean (Sponsor). Sherry Estes. Rose Bragg. Margaret Melson. Libby Radtord. Connie Montgomery. Annette Wheeler. Kathy Roy. Randa Pyles. Teresa Turner. Christy Cole. Angie Hadley. Kathy Moore. Beverly Burton. Debra Bohannon, and Mrs. Coa Jane Phipps (Sponsor). BACK ROW: Twila Sinclair. Jill Moore. Debbie Young. Pam Gadberry. Lome True. Pam Conover. Jannie Luttrell. Pam Burgess. Tammy Hazelwood. Lisa Harmon. Cheryl Neat. Lisa Bradshaw, and Cathy Baker 76 library A Russell County student at Vocational School practices his skills in welding Vica Officers: Karen England. Reporter; Rodney Burris. Parliamentarian; Jackie Grider. Treasurer; Joey Hadley. Chaplain; Brian White. President; Lisa Mullins. Secretary (not pictured); Barry Coomer. Student Advisor (not pictured) FRONT ROW: James Grider. Billy Reems. Vickie Denton. Karen England. Ricky Bailey. Jeff Miller. Anthony Janc . Brian White. Bobby Crews. David Jones. Jackie Grider. Pat Turner. Kent Murrell. Marie Ameri. and Ricky Neat SECOND ROW: Adan Gentry. Tony Douglas Grant. Jeff Woodrum, Reva Beard. Dewey Anderson. Tommy Akin, and Georgia Handy. THIRD ROW: Daryle Wilson. Gregg Feese. Robby Wethmgton. Larry Brown. Ricky Cape. Billy Horton. Randy Watson. Kenny Clark, and Kerry Grant. FOURTH ROW: Merlin Huff. Wendell Froedge. John Bennett. Larry Phillips. Scott Jones. Cody Wolford. Jerry Giles. James Roark. Glen del I Thrasher. Kevin Brockman. Jackie Goodin. Kenny Staton. Zackie Wheat. Tony Willis. Vince White, and Pat Edwards FIFTH ROW: James Brown. Gary McGaha. Roger Coffee. Tim Bryson. Ronnie Bryant. Steve Shanklin. Chris Maurath. Todd Snyder. Tim Roy. Barry McGaha. Darrell Drake. Tim Jones. Buddy Harvey. Joey Hadley. Frankie Hadley. Greg Huff. Dennis Brown, and Rodney Burris. vica 77 78 sports SPORTS What would a school be without sports? This section belongs not only to the coaches and athletes, but also to the fans who support them. Whether we win or lose, the excitement of the activities and the pride we take in watching fellow classmates participate make the sports program an important part of the total picture of our school, sports 79 Running to the Beat The Boys’ Cross Country team had a lot to live up to as they tried to recapture the AA Division title. At first the title seemed like a pipe dream because of the many injuries and problems that plagued the team throughout the season. With some freshmen coming in to fill in the positions the team became stronger as the year progressed. The way to get to state is by winning or being runner-up in the regional. ACHS, fortunately, was the runner-up Larry Phillips came in in first place as an individual. The team then began preparing for the state meet. Coach Nixon said, ‘‘You have to be mentally confident to win; the fact that we have been to state fourteen times in a row helped the team.” The team placed third, with Larry Phillips in first place. Neil Brockman in fifth, and Terry Phillips in thirteenth place. “It was the best race of the year,” said Coach Nixon about the state race. Coach Nixon has also been named the Boys’ Conference Cross Country Coach of the year. He will also be representing the State of Kentucky by competing as the National Coach. He will not know the outcome until June 21, 1982. $G Coach Nixon talks to the team about their winning strategy. Before the upcoming races the team relaxes. The runners try to set their pace for the race. 80 boys’ cross country Trying not to let the other team pass is Terry Phillips. Varsity Team: Coach Glynn Nixon. Greg Burton. Brett White. Jerry Giles. Larry Phillips. Steve Burton. Terry Phillips, and Neil Brockman. Brent Yates pushes a little harder near the end of the race. Junior Varsity: Coach Glynn Nixon. Jerry Mc- Clister. Greg Burton. Kevin Harvey. Mark Franklin. Dan Hennessy. and David Hennessy. Team Has Best Year As the girls’ cross country team started competing in different races, they found out that having only one senior did not make the team weak. Coach Gregg Bardin said, This was the best girls' cross country team we have ever had. At the Boyle County Invitational, the team finished third; in the Pulaski County Invitational they placed fourth. Melissa McLean helped the team at the Barren County Invitational where the team won the meet. The SKAC brough many hours of mental concentration and physical discipline, but Lisa Bandy, and Verchell Miller gave the best performance they could to bring back the winning trophy. Lisa Bandy was the only girl to qualify for the state where she placed fiftieth. The one thing Coach Bardin tried to stress to the players was hard work. Coach Bardin also had the honor of being named the Conference Coach of the Year. TO Coaches Glynn Nixon and Gregg Bardin check the lime ol each runner. Melissa McLean watches the other runners. Trying to keep in shape tor state competition Lisa Bandy practices otten. 82 girls' cross country After a tiring practice Sheila Smith and Melissa McLean try to think of how to improve their speed Karen Kerr concentrates on the race Trying to finish the race at regionals is Lou Ann Curry. Girls' Varsity. Lou Ann Curry. Lisa Bandy. Karen Kerr. Melissa McLean. Janell Winfrey. Sheila Smith. Verchelle Miller, and Coach Gregg Bardin. Ricky Smith stretches lor extra yardage against Edmonson County. A Season for Pride The Indians' football team went through a reformation in 1981. With only nine seniors, Head Coach Mike Hen- inger had to rely on many young players to round out his squad. We only had four or five players to return from last year's team, so we had to have players chang- ing positions. stated Coach Heninger. The team showed enthusiasm and Head Coach Heninger and Assistant Coach Dean Adams looked forward to a good season. “The Coaches are the best, especially Coach Heninger.” — Danny Graves Senior The season got off to a good start when the team defeated Metcalfe County in its first regular season game. Coach Heninger's pre-season outlook was pro- ving itself true when the team scored their second victory against Clinton County. The team then went into a slump. They went for three straight games without winning, until homecoming when they defeated the Gamaliel Tigers. However, the slump continued and the team ended the season with a 3-8 record. “We were very disappointed in the way the season finally turned out, Coach Heninger stated. “We thought we had a better team than what we showed. «SG� 84 football FRONT ROW — Roger Grant. Mike Antle. Eric Bur- ton. Bobby Crews, Steve Nixon. Mark Curry. Timmy Curry, Eric Angle. Donald Robbins. Tony Aaron, Terry Hancock, and Kelly Warren. SECOND ROW — Timmy Key. Ricky Smith. Lanny Holt. Lynn Ben- ningfield, Kerry Grant, Rodney Burris. Jimmy Lut- trell. Doug Shepherd. Anthony Wingler. Milton Vaughn. Lyndon Wilkerson, Eric Goodin. Freddie Rowe, Wayne Warren. David Ellis, Brent Goodin. Todd Jones. Barry Vance. Brian Taylor. Barry McGaha, Terry Withers. Paul McQueary, Danny Graves. Mr. Dean Adams. Assistant Coach. Mr Mike Henninger. Head Coach. A group of loyal fans brave the cold weather to see the homecoming game against Gamaliel. Mike Heninger gives Terry Withers instructions between plays Kelly Warren and Bobby Crews listen to Coach Heninger'a strategy during the second half of the Edmonson County game football 85 The voice of the Indians, Gid Alley Jr., gives the play by play at a home game. After a field goal made by Danny Graves, the team rushes onto the field to congratulate him. Milton Vaughn runs around the left end in the ballgame against Edmonson County. Roger Grant and David Ellis discuss the games progress at the water cooler football 87 The Lack of Experience Hurts In what could be termed as a rebuilding year for the basketball program, the In- dians fought injuries and inexperience with only one senior player who played previously. Left with only one player with a little varsity experience. Coach Glynn Nixon was forced to build a team around numerous makeshift lineups. As the year came to an end, the In- dians had few wins, but this didn't dampen the Indians’ spirits and deter- mination. No matter what the score is, they always play hard, never quit, and I appreciate the effort of our team, said Coach Nixon. In these particular games the Indians showed greater scoring and rebounding ability. The first game was against Washington, where Buddy Powell led in scoring with 24 points to make the score 59-54. The next game was against Gamaliel where David Wingler led the team with six completed free throws. They had four team members to score in the teens. David Wingler 16, Lyndon Wilkerson 14, Buddy Powell 12, and Troy Hancock with 10 points. The score was 62-55. Playing Tompkinsville away, the boys stuck together as a team with a victory of 67-58. Buddy Powell led the scoring with 30 points, and John Pendleton with 13. Green County was an exciting victory with Adair winning 89-71. Coach Nixon said, The team had the best scoring ever in this game.” Leading the scoring was Buddy Powell with 37 points, and 9 completed free throws. Troy Hancock with 18, and John Pendleton with 11. The homecoming game against Glasgow went into double overtime. The Indians stuck to game plans, played well together, and had good percentage shooting,” commented Coach Nixon. He knew they would have to control the tempo of the game and outsmart them. In the end the Indians lost with the final score 47-49. Buddy Powell ended with 21 points, and David Wingler with 15 and also with most completed free throws with 7. When the team first started playing together, no one had played a ball game with each other, no one knew just what the other player would do,” said Coach Nixon. When asked how this affected the team. Coach Nixon said, “Because we did not have any starters back from last year, we lack- ed experience and leadership. David Wingler is the most improved player, he is also one of the best assist men Adair County has ever had,” said Coach Nixon. But with his good actions there are still drawbacks with being a junior, you just don’t have the experience.” nn, At the Washington County Tournament Coach Glynn Nixon explains the strategy to Buddy Powell. FRONT ROW: Eric Goodin manager. Brian Turner manager, and Mike Loy manager BACK ROW: Glynn Nixon, coach. Larry Phillips. Steve Skaggs. Rod Curry, Tony Willis. Tracy Blair, John Pendleton. Bryan Taylor, Buddy Powell. Troy Hancock, Lanny Holt. George Caldwell. Lyndon Wilkerson, David Wingler. Steve Tedder, and Greg Bardin, JV coach. 88 boys’ varsity basketball Varsity Boys’ asketball Schedule t 59T w 62 Garner--,— 62 tAYlOR ' £■ 53 ALLEh 72 TOMPKINSVIUF 63 WEST HARDIN 65 GRFFN 70, PULASI r Washing MARIO CASEY Barren TAYLOR CAVERNA CAMPBELLS TOMPKINSVIL _ CAMPBELLS t 47 GLASGOW Trying desperately to find a fellow teammate is Lanny Holt, a (unior forward. boys’ varsity basketball 89 Working Toward the Goal When this year's JV team started out they had many problems to hinder them from playing well Coach Gregg Bardin stated that this team tried to work up to their ability, but the one factor in their losing the majority of their games was their lack of ability to hit free throw shots. Coach Bardin commented on the following players: “Rod Curry is a tremendous rebounder and has good jumping and agility. Having a better scoring ability is George Caldwell. He is also a good rebounder. Craig Sanders jumps really well, has quickness, and has helped on rebounding. Being a good point guard, Dicky Walker is very knowledgeable about the game and shows good leadership Allen Absher is a substitute who has seen limited action, in a year or two he will probably let his true talent come out. A junior. Steve Skaggs is a good outside shooter, but he needs more self-confidence. Godfrey Jackson and Steve Nixon have received valuable experience at the JV level. The coaching philosophy of Coach Gregg Bardin is if you play hard and do the fundamental things, no matter if the other team has more ability, you can still be successful. Coach Bardin believes that the Green County game at home was the highlight of the year. He said. They had an extremely good JV team, and we knew we would have to control the tempo of the game.” In this game Rod Curry led the scoring with 17 points, followed by George Caldwell with 16. This ended with a one point victory, 44-43. Coach Bardin said, “Even though they have had their ups and downs, I have enjoyed working with these kids. FRONT ROW: Brian Turner, manager; Craig Sanders. Dan Johnson. Shawn White, Scott Corbin. Kerrick Miller. Lee Jay Moseiy BACK ROW Glynn Nixon, varsity coach; Dicky Walker. Allen Absher. Rod Curry. Joe Butler. Mike Curry. George Caldwell, Timmy Foster, Timmy Miller, and Greg Bardin, JV Coach. ADAIR Adair Adair Adair Adair Adair Adair Adair Adair Adair Adair Adair Adair ADAIR 90 45 Gamafk 38 TAYLOR 19 « ALLEN 34 TOMf%lNSVILLE 31 WEST HARDIN 37 GREEN 34 PULASKI 36 TOMPKINSVIL-LE _JY S I TOEN SS TAYLOR 42 CAMPBELLSVILLE 49 Campbellsville 44 45 35 66 57 46 41 37 43 65 44 47 Showing his skill and ability against Tompkinsville is Craig Sanders. 90 jv boys' basketball Freshman Steve Nixon is at the line tor a tree throw shot. freshman boys' basketball 91 K� vin Jenkins, ready tor the rebound, waits to see if the shot is good for two points. FRONT ROW: Freddie Rowe. Larry Irving, Bryan Foster. Timmy Curry. Steve Nixon. David Hennessy. Donald Robins. Ron Melton, and Stephen Keen BACK ROW: Coach Keith Young. Godfrey Jackson. Mark Franklin. John Collins. Dan Burton, Tony Furkin. Kevin Jenkins. Paul McQueary, Doug Shepherd, and Stacey Pendleton, manager DAIR COUNTY HOME OF THE F Hir.FI SCHOOL HTING INDIANS Boys’ Freshman Basketball Schedule ADAIR ADAIR ADAIP ADAIR ADAIR Adair ADAIR ADAIR Adair ADAIR ADAIR ADAIR Adair Cumberland Metcalfe Monticello Gampbellsville C iamaliel CUMBERLAND Ij Metcalfe r. Casey. jgpOONE CampbeK6viii( _ _ Taylor Casey TAYLOR 34 r 1 [un 45 F 32:ia 37 ' 42 • -9� 32- 32 64 f37 42 %� jr 33 5 32- v we The freshman team is one of the hardest working groups he has ever had. and their attitude is tremendous says Coach Keith Young. At the beginning of the year Coach Young thought his team would be good, but he commented that they have proven to be very good. According to Coach Young this team's success is due to their maturity as athletes. At the beginning of the season, the team played in spurts, but with each game they’ve improved and now they play a good complete game. Coach Young commented on the Metcalfe County game as a game as close to perfection as you can get on the freshman level. Two of their losses were to Cumberland County where they received some bad calls, and to Boone County where their height was a disadvantage, commented Coach Young. Coach Young’s philosophy about coaching is that basketball is a game of habits and if you learn bad habits from the start it’s hard to break them. According to Coach Young, respect has a lot to do with a player's ability, and he feels that the freshmen have respect for one another, Girls’ Varsity Basketball Schedule Adair 44 GAMALIEL 57 Adair 41 TAYLOR 66 Adair 42 HART 58 ADAIR 46 Cumberland 42 ADAIR 60 Hart 49 ADAIR 60 Green 45 Adair 46 MARION 72 ADAIR 41 Campbellsville 40 Adair 36 CAVERNA 40 Adair 47 METCALFE 70 ADAIR 49 Green 30 ADAIR 47 Glasgow 33 Adair 50 TAYLOR 65 FRONT ROW: Lisa Handy. Karen Wilson. Bridget Coomer. Sharon McGuire. Vickie Reliford. Rhonda Bridgewater. Debbie Hutchison. Ursher Ingram, manager. BACK ROW: Mrs. Jane Sapp, assistant coach; Sandra Goode. Perrie Walkup. Laura Webb. Leila Allender. Cheryl Smith. Carol Corbin. Pam Cofley. Mr Greg Bardin, head coach. (Not pictured — Janell Winfrey and Marveeia Smith.) Laura Webb, a forward, begins the game with encouraging support from her team members. 92 girls’ basketball Girls give it their best shot The girls' basketball team led by two seniors, Lisa Handy and Karen Wilson, continued to improve throughout the season. The Lady Indians were relatively young and inexperienced at the pivot and forward positions starting one freshman and two sophomores. Although the team did not always wind up ahead on the scoreboard, Coach Bar- din felt the season was a success. Such young players as Perrie Walkup, Laura Webb, and other sophomores and freshmen continue to lighten up the future for the girls' basketball, he said. Coach Gregg Bardin commented, “Karen Wilson and Lisa Handy have been instrumental in turning girls' basket- ball into a winning program. girls' basketball 93 Caught in the action is Bridget Coomer atter she executes a shot. v JV Team Has a Winning Beginning The girls’ junior varsity had a highly successful season as they posted more wins than ever before on the junior varsity level. They were led by the quickness of Marveeia Smith, the all-around play of Perrie Walkup, the outside shooting of Bridget Coomer, and the inside power of Leila Allender and Carol Corbin. Other players that saw a lot of action were Debbie Hutchison, Janell Win- frey, Sheryl Smith and Sandra Goode. Most of the girls, because of a limited number of players this season, had the opportunity to play both junior varsity and varsity basketball. Coach Bardin commented, This year the girls' team, both varsity and junior varsity, have really worked hard and greatly improved throughout the year. The junior varsity team won their first game against Cumberland County. Leading the scoring was Perrie Walkup with 14 points Perrie also led the scoring against Hart County with 14 points. The next victory for the Lady Indians was against Green County. The leading scorer in this game was Marveeia Smith with 14 points. 94 girls' basketball Mrs. Jane Sapp. Assistant Coach; Sharon McGuire. Bridget Coomer. Sandra Goode. Perrie Walkup, Laura Webb. Leila Allender. Sheryl Smith. Carol Corbin. Pam Coffey. Debbie Hutchison. Vickie Reliford. Mr Gregg Bardin. Head Coach; (Janell Winfrey, and Marveeia Smith not pictured) Preparing to pass the ball in is Janell Winfrey. Girls’ Basketball Schedule Adair 20 GAMALIEL 27 Adair 20 TAYLOR 27 ADAIR 39 Cumberland 19 ADAIR 36 Hart 34 Adair 23 MARION 33 Adair 30 METCALFE 38 ADAIR 42 Green 26 Adair 16 TAYLOR 18 Behind Homeplate Pitcher Mark Turner hurries to first base to make an out. Baseball Scoreboard Adair 13 TOMPKINSVILLE 19 Adair 2 GREEN 15 Adair 13 CASEY 18 Adair 7 1 CUMBERLAND 8 Adair 1 CAVERNA 16 ADAIR 20 Taylor 13 ADAIR 4 Hart 3 ADAIR 9 Pulaski 6 Adair 4 PULASKI 7 Adair 3 CAVERNA 12 Adair 1 TOMPKINSVILLE 4 Adair 2 GLASGOW 6 Adair 7 CUMBERLAND 13 ADAIR 8 Gamaliel 0 ADAIR 7 Green SKAC 6 ADAIR 9 Caverna 8 Adair 2 TAYLOR District 11 Adair 4 MARION 8 After hitting the ball. Lyndon Wilkerton tries to make it safely to first base 96 baseball Terry Shirley concentrates on the next play against Cumberland County. With many experienced players quit- ting during the 1981 baseball season, the team had its ups and downs. There were many freshmen and sophomores filling in the gaps as they worked to become ex- perienced players. As the year pro- gressed, the Indians had an overall record of 6-12. Playing against the undefeated Taylor County Cardinals, the Indians gained a 20-13 victory. Lyndon Wilkerson pitch- ed the only shut-out game of the year against Gamaliel. The team came from behind to beat Green County 7-6 for the first time since 1976. At the SKAC Tour- nament held at Green County on April 18 and 25, Adair County played Caverna. The Indians won the first game in extra in- nings with Mark Turner making the win- ning run. The final score was 9-8. They advanced to the semi-finals and played Taylor County on April 25 losing 2-11. FRONT ROW — Susan Long (bat girl). Lisa Maurath (bat girl). Cindy Loy (bat girl). Becky Sharpe (scorekeeper). Holly Edwards (scorekeeper) SECOND ROW — Kevin Cole. William Grider. Craig Sanders. Bruce WiHis. Steve Tedder. Brad Keitner. Mark Pickett. Joey Hadley BACK ROW — Mitchell Pott. Ricky Smith. Terry Shirley. John Pendleton. Jr Beard. Mark Turner. Barry Vance. David Jones. Lyndon Wilkerson. Coach Mike Hemnger Getting ready for his turn at bat. Bruce Willi loosens up. The players use time in the dug out to psyche themselves up. Eighth-grader Terra Lynn 8hively sets hersell up (or a forehand shot against her opponent Matching Wits Tennis is a very special sport. It depends on individual effort to produce a team result. Each player must work to develop his skills for himself and for his team. There are other facts that make tennis a truly superior sport. It is one of the few games that calls for the player to referee himself. Not only does the player keep his own score, he also calls his boundaries and makes sure he complies to the basic rules of tennis. The men's team had a three-win, two- loss season with senior number one seed Todd Livesay reaching the regionals, and Doug Campbell and Mark Rowe reaching the regionals in doubles. The ladies' team accounted for two wins, two losses, and two ties. Top seed Celeste Dyer also reached the regionals. Individual work and effort put the pieces together for a winning team, (TVL Terra Lynn Shively. Celeste Dyer. Laura Webb. Renee Hatfield. FRONT ROW: Timmy Curry, Mark Rowe. Steve Taylor. SECOND ROW Mike Maurath. Doug Camp- bell. BACK ROW: Todd Livesay. James Harvey Ladies’ Outcome ADAIR . -V............i.. Pulaski County ADAIR-----i.................... Somerset Adair .............METCALFE CC' 'TTY ADAIR TAYLC .0' TY ADAIR ..... OR’ ,. Adair METc7 98 tennis Mark Rowe shows determination as he waits for his opponent to return the ball. Jemee Harvey serves an ace to his opponent dur- ing a match. Intense concentration helps Laura Webb with her game. Serving the ball with power was the goal for Todd Liveeay this season. Hours of practice helped him accomplish this objective as he was the only member of the men’s team to reach the semi-finals at the regional tournament. tennis 99 Get in the Swing The boys' golf team for 1981 consisted of two freshmen and two eighth graders. Coach Nixon said. “The boys' team did really well considering their age and the tough competition they were up against. Eric Goodin led the team with the low average score and Dicky Walker follow- ed closely behind him. There were only a few strokes dividing Steve Nixon and Dicky Walker Jeff Feese came on stronger toward the end of the season. “The team as a whole shot consistently 10-12 strokes better in each match, stated Coach Nixon. With four new girls coming out and two remaining from last year, for the first time in several seasons there were enough members to form a complete team. The girls really worked hard, showed a great deal of improvement throughout the season, and shot from 10-50 strokes bet- ter each match, commented Coach Nixon. Leigh Ann Walker led the team with the lowest average. Karen Wilson followed behind Leigh Ann Newcomer to the team, Leila Allender, held on to third position, with the rest falling closely behind. Out of 15 teams the girls placed fourth in both region and conference. Leigh Ann Walker advanced to the state and placed 11th. Coach Glynn Nixon. Steve Nixon. Eric Goodin and Dicky Walker With a look of determination. Dicky Walker tees off at the region while Eric Goodin stands by On Your Mark... The coming of spring inspires the run- ner, the jumper, and the thrower to test his ability and strength. The method in which he may test himself is track. Track has 32 different events and is one of the oldest forms of athletic competition. This season was certainly an inspired one. Larry Phillips, a sophomore, had the most points in running for the year. Greg Roy had the most points in field competition and also set a disc record with 122 feet and 4 inches. The most im- proved member was Brent Yates Coach Greg Bardin stated, “I feel that the team did a good job to have so few members and so many events.” dlfb During a race. Jerry Gile makes his way toward the finish line. 102 boys’ track and field FRONT ROW: Jerry Giles. Larry Phillips. Greg Bur- ton. Steve Burton, and Terry Phillips. BACK ROW: Coach Greg Bardin. Greg Roy. Brent Yates. Tim Roy. Robby Shelton. David Pendleton, and Neil Brockman. Brent Yatee shows his skill in jumping hurdles Showing a great deal of endurance. Greg Burton races for the finish line. boys’ track and field 103 Soaring over a hurdle in hot pursuit ot her nearest competitor. Lisa Bandy sails on. Track and Field A Different Pace As the girls track team started their season against Green County, they placed first in the following events: 110 yard low hurdles - Lisa Bandy Shot-put - Cassia Jones. 440 yard dash - Jacqueline Garrett. 330 yard low hurdles - Lisa Bandy. 880 yard run - Melissa McLean During the year the girls also had meets with Hart and Taylor Counties and Camp- bellsville High School. When asked about their feelings on the outcome of the season, Julie Curry, a freshman, said, Although we didn't win that many meets, we placed first and second in many of the events. Each team member put forth great effort and that made it all worthwhile.” Jacqueline Garrett had the most points in running for the year; Cassie Jones had the most points in field. The most improved member of the team was Lisa Bandy � • L FRONT ROW: Susan Long. Melissa McLean. Jac- queline Garrett. Terryl Graves. Janice Jackson. Tina Graves. BACK ROW: Lisa Bandy. Jean Burbridge. Jennifer Feese. Julie Curry, and Janell Winfrey. The high jump demands skill as well as accuracy for Melissa McLean. • «mm • mr wg - ;jT‘ A , ' l 1 ifc ' • .jwg -' ♦ a � Janice Jackson finds a moment to think about the upcoming event. During a meet. Janice Jackson passes the baton to Jean Burbridga. Preparing to throw the shot-putt is Cassia Jonas During practice. Melissa McLean takes a practice run on the high jump. 106 classes CLASSES The most important part of any school is the student body. Without the students a major part of the school would be miss- ing. In this section we have pictured those chosen as favorites, officers, and the students themselves. Each person had his own particular importance and made his own contribution toward completing the picture of our school. C p classes 107 Seniors Face Major Decisions Being a senior is great - or is it? From the moment he enters high school, every student looks forward to being a senior. One senior said, “When you're a freshman, seniors are people to look up to, but once you're a senior, it doesn’t seem like anyone is looking up to you. To some the senior year is the achieve- ment of a goal. To others it is only a beginning as they continue their educa- tion or begin a career. Making the choice between college and career is often a dif- ficult decision. Many seniors visit college campuses and talk to college represen- tatives before making their final choice. For most seniors, graduation is a time of mixed emotions. While they are proud of their achievement, they also feel ap- prehensive about their future. Pam Burgess looks forward to graduation but will miss all of her friends. After graduation seniors have more in- dependence which for some is a contrast from previous years. After graduation you are more or less on your own. I have never been on my own before. Clay Martin The classes taken by seniors were varied. To Sandy Sinclair being a senior involved a lot more work. Other members Senior Class Officers are Steve Burton. President; Sheila Curry. Vice President; Alice Keen. Secretary; and Charlene Cole, Treasurer of the Class of '82 felt that the final year was easier since most had already taken the required classes and could take electives. Whether one’s classes were difficult or easy, whether one attended all day or left early, or whether one graduated at the end of the first semester, the senior year will always be a special memory to the Class of '82. c f l; 108 seniors Some Graduates Begin Careers Donna Kathryn Atwood Rod Bailey Cathy Ann Baker Geraldine Baker Vivian Belcher Kenneth Bell Lynn Benningfield Lisa Annette Bradshaw Lisa Brock Jeff Brockman Lisa Gail Brown Twalla Jean Brown AiiMrt. Marta HOSA - 11; VICA — 12. Atwood. Donna Kathryn Cheerleader 9. 10. 11; J.V Captar� 9; Pep Club - 9. 10. 11. 12; Science Club — 9. 10. 11. 12; Class Favorite — 9. 10. 12: Career Club — 10. 11. 12. President — 10; Miss Junior. Co-op 12. Candidate tor M«ss ACHS Bailey. Bod Band — 9. 10. 11. 12; Football — 11. Pep Club — 12. Key Club — 12. Fme Arts — 10. 11. 12; Who's Who in Youth Achieve- ment — 10. Bafcar. Cathy Ann Pep Club — 10; Fme Arts — 10. 11; Library Club — 10. 11. 12; FBLA — 12; Dover’s Education Award — 11 Bafcar, Geraldine Pep Club — 10. 11; Youth Alive — 10. 11.12. Vice-President — 12; Fme Arts - 10. 11; FBLA - 12. Teens Who Care - 12. National Foreign Language Society — 12. Batcher. Vivian Ball, Kannath Banninghaid. Lynn Footbal - 9. 10. 12; Basketball - 9; FCA - 9. 10. 12; Fine Arts - 10. 11. 12; Key Club - 10. 11. 12 Pep Club — 10. 11. 12. Class Favorite — 10. 11; Candidate tor Mr ACHS Brad haw. Lisa Annatta FBLA - 10. 11. 12 Beta — 10. 11. 12; Library Club - 9. 10. 11,12 Brock. Lies Brockman. Jeff FFA — 9. 10. 11. 12. Greenhand Award — 9. Chapter Farmer Degree — 10; Junior President — 12; Beta Club — 10. 11. 12. Mr Beta — 12 Brown. LiaeGaU FBLA - 10; Co-op - 12 Brown. Twalla Jean Bryant. Ronnie Hayee FFA — 9; VICA — 12. Bryant. Roeemary Drill Team - 10 Pep Club — 9. 12 Bryeon. Barry FFA-9 Bryeon, Tim Chess Club - 9. 10. FFA - 9. 10: VICA - 12. Burgeea, Pamela Kaye FBLA — 10. 11. 12; Youth Ahve — 11; Teens Who Care — 12; Library — 12 Secretary — 12 Burton. Gary Chess Club — 9. General Botogy Award — 9. Civics Award — 9. Health and PE. Award - 9; Science Club - 10. it; Pep Club — 10. 11. 12 Beta Club - 10. 11. 12; Geometry Award — IT. Physics Award — 11; Chemistry Award — 11; Driver's Ed Award - 11; FBLA — 12; National Merit Serm-fmahst - 12 Burton, Janie Loie FHA — 9. 10. 11; Library Club — 9. 10. Treasurer — 10: Fme Art� — 10. Burton, Roxann Band — 9. 10. 11. 12 FHA — 9. 10. 11. 12. Parliamentarian — 10. Reporter - 11; President - 12. Fme Arts - 9. 10. 11. 12 Career Club - 10. 11. 12 110 seniors Ronnie Hayes Bryant Rosemary Bryant Barry Bryson Tim Bryson Pamela Kaye Burgess Gary Burton Janie Lois Burton Roxann Burton Karen Wilson is a member of the varsity girls’ basketball team. Brent Yates is an active member ot FFA. seniors 111 College-Bound Seniors Take ACT Sherman Burton Steve Burton Teressa Caldwell Peggy Campbell Tammy Carter Tony Catron Theresa Dawn Claywell Charlene Rene Cole Cheryl Loy is treasurer of the Beta Club. Terry Wither plays offensive tackle and is defensive line backer on the football team. 112 seniors Burton. Sherman Burton. Stave CafctooM. Tereesa Bela Club - 10; FBI A — 11. 12; FHA — 11; Career Club — 12 Campbell, Pop Club 9 10 11. 12: Om Team — 9 10. FBI A — 11. 12. Htotonar — 12. Co-op — 12. Cortot. Tommy Beta Cfcb - 10 11. 12. Fine Ad� Club - 0. FHA - 9. 10. 11; HMtonon — 11. FBI A — 11. 12. Secretory - 12. Co-op — 12; Reporter 12 Junior Qeos Secretory — 11 Algebra II Award — 10 Home I I A word - 9. Typmy II Award — 11 Catron. Tony FHA - 9 f «0 Alt Club — 9. Library Ctub — 9. Youth Alive — 11.H06A 12 Colo. ChottonoRono FHA - 9 10. 11. Treasurer — 11. FBLA — 10. 11. 12; Vice- President It President - 12.Clas Favorite — 11; Fine ArtsOub - 9. Youth Alive - 9. 10. 12. Secretary - 12. Pep Club - 12; FBLA - 12 Cook. Sheba Ann Youth A ve - 10. 11. 12. FHA - 1C. FBLA - 11. 12. Coomor, Barry VICA — 11. 12. Coomor, Debbie FHA — 9. FBLA — 11. 12. Co-op — 12 Coomor. Dolmoa VICA 11.12. Corbm. Anglo Pep Club - 9. 10; Beta Club - 11.12. Science Club - 10. 11; Journalism Cmb - 11. 12; Copy Editor — 11. Layout Edrtor — 12 Corbin. Jamea FFA — 9. 10. 11. 12; Junor Class Sentinel; Class Photographer - 12 Crows. Bobby FFA — 9. Pep Club — 9; Basketball — 9. Footbal — 9. 10. 12. Baseball - 12 Cundtff. Brent FFA — 9. 10. 11. 12 Greenhand Degree — 9. Chapter Farmer Degree — 10. Treasurer — 11. Reporter — 12. Algebra Award - 10 Curry, Jean Pep Club - 9. 10. 11. 12 FHA - 9. 12 Curry. Rhonda Pep Club — 9. FHA — 9. 10. 12. Treasurer — 12: Youth Afeve — 10. 11. 12 Treasurer — 12. FBLA — 11. 12. Parl mentarian — 12. FCA — 9 Bask el ban - 9 Curry, Shot la Raya Algebra I Award — 9. German I Award — 9. Typing I Award — 10: Typatg II Award - 11: General Business Award — 11. FBLA — 10. 11. 12; Bela Club — 10. 11. 12 Pep Club — 9. 10. 11. 12. Conservation Essay Contest Wmner — 11, Co-op — 12: President — 12. Semor Qass Vice-President — 12 Candidate tor M«s ACHS — 12. Member of the Honors Program - 12 Die ton. Loretta FHA — 9. 10; Fine Ads Club — 10. FBLA — 11. 12. Co-op — 12 Does. Jerry Key Club - 10. 11. 12; Pep Club — 9. 10. 11. 12 Fate Arts Club - 9. 10. 11. 12; Treasurer — 11. President — 12. Football — 9; Class Favorite - 10. Mr Junior — 11 . Mr ACHS — 12 Drake. Darrell VICA — 11. 12 Dyer. Celeete FHA — 9. FCA — 10. 11. Science Club — 10. 11, 12. Pep Club — 10. 11. 12 Tennis — 10. 11. 12; Class Favorite — 11; Career Club - 12; Miss ACHS - 12 Edwards. Pat Edwards. 8am Tammy Collins . Teresa Conover Shelia Ann Cook Barry Coomer Debbie Coomer Delmas Coomer Angie Corbin James Corbin Brent Cundiff Rhonda Curry Sheila Raye Curry Loretta Dickson Jerry Doss Celeste Dyer Pat Edwards Sam Edwards seniors 113 Hawk mu. Cortez Loot Este� , Juanita Pep Ck b — 9. 10; Fine Arts - ft 10; Youth Akve - 11, 12; Teens Who Core - 12 Evsoft Jodi Pep Club - 10. 11.12. Career Club — 10. 12. Beta Club - 12; Co-op — 12; English II Award — 11 Fawbweh. Quinton FFA - 9. 10 VICA — 11. Chew Club — 11 F , ttt Pep Club - 9. 10. 11. 12; Science Club - 9. 10. 11. 12; Vice- President — 10. Cheerleader - 9; Career Club — 10. 11. 12; Class Favorite — 10 Ferguson. Tammy Pep Club - 9. 10. Career Club — 10 FBLA - 11; Co-op — 12; Fme Arts Club — 9. 10 Qoodtn. Becky Youth Akve — 10. 11; FBLA - 11. 12 Qnder.Maraha Pep Club — 12; FBLA — 12 Hadley, Cheryl Cheerleader - 9; Pep - 9: FBLA — 10. 12. Library Club - 10. Teens Who Care — 12. Co-op — 12 Hadley. Frankie FFA - 10. VICA - 11. 12. Hate. Judy Ann Pep Club — 9. 10. Teens Who Care — 11. 12. Treasurer — 12. FHA - 12. FBLA - 12 Hancock. ERen Pep Club - 9. 10. 11 Beta Club — 10. 11. 12. FBLA - 11. 12. Advanced Enghsh I Award — 9; Home Economics I Award — 10 Shorthand I Award — i V Advanced Engleh III Award — 11 Hancock. Troy FFA — 9. 10. 11. Basketball - 12 Handy. Georgia Herrera. Leah FBLA — 12. Beta Club - 12. Key Club Sweet head - 12. Class Favorite — 12. Hicks, Dartene Pep Club - 9. 10 Hdton. Witkem R Jr. Huff. Greg VICA - 11; Vice-President - 12 Hughes, Ricardo Band — 9. Pep Club — 9. Cross Country — 9. Track — 10. Basketball - 10. 11 Jackson. Brenda Library Qub - 12. FHA - 9 Janas, Anthony FFA - 9; VICA — 12 Juanita Estes Jodie Evans Quinton Fawbush Lesa Feese Tammy Ferguson Becky Goodin David Lee Grant Kerry Grant Jasper, Mehnda Jenkins Steve FFA - 9; Pep Club — 12; FBLA — 12. Jessee. Gregory Gene Band - 9. 10. 11. All Dwtnct - 10. FFA - 9. 10. 11, 12. Vice President — 11, President — 12. Regional Secretary — 12 Candidate lor Mr ACHS — 12. FBLA - 12. Key Club - 12. Fine Arts Club-9. 10 Jessie. Carolyn FHA - 9. 10 Fme Arts Club - 10; FBLA — 11. 12. Co-op 12. Algebra I Award — 9. General Math II Award — 10 Jessie, Dwayne Basketball — 9. 10. Mr Sophomore — 10; Pep Club — 12 Sherry Grant Jackie Ann Graves Marsha Grider Cheryl Hadley 114 seniors Grant, David Lae Basketball — 9; VICA — 11 Grant. Sherry Graves, Danny L. Foot ban - 9. 10. it; Al Skac - 11; AB Academic A -American — 11. Basketball Manager — 10 Graves. Jackie Ann FHA — 9. 10. 11. 12; Parliamentarian — 11; Teens Who Care - 11. 12; Vice-President - 12 0. 11; FCA — 10. 11; Science Club - 10; 10. 11. 12; Career Club - 10. 12; Tennis - - 12. Grant. Kerry Football — 12; Fme Arts Club — -9; VICA - 11.12 10. Pep Club Chib - 10. it. 12. Pep Club - 12; 11. 12. Al Conference - 11. AB D lnct - Honors Program Adds Incentive Frankie Hadley Judy Ann Hale Ellen Hancock Troy Hancock Melisa Handy Lee Ann Harmon Henry Harvey Denise Rene Hatfield Cortez Louis Hawkins Leah Herrera Darlene Hicks William R. Hilton Jr. Greg Huff Brenda Jackson Anthony Janes Melinda Jasper Steve Jenkins Gregory Gene Jessee Caroline Jessie Dwayne Jessie seniors 115 Johnson. Carl Martin Band — 9. 10. 11.12 Kay Club - 9. 10. 11, 12 Fro Arts Chib — 10.11. 12 Johnson. Sarah FFA — 12. Career Club — 12 International Foreign Language Award — 12 Baseba — 10 FFA — 10. Youth Afcve — 10. Jones. Scon Jones, Timmy FFA - 10. V1CA - 11 Jones. Trtcia FHA - 9. 10. 11.12. Library Club — 10. FBLA — 12: Co-op - 12. Keen. Alice Pep Club - 9. 10. 11. 12 Secretary - 12. Science Club - 9 10. 11. 12. Treasurer — 12 Career Club — 10. 11. 12. Secretary - 11; Prendent - 12. Beta Club - 10. 11; Mss Senior; Class Secretary — 12. Kellner. Greg KeHner. Jennifer Pep Club — 9. 10. 11. 12. President — 10: Vice-President — 11; Science Chib-9. 10. 11. 12. PresaJent - 11. Career Chib — 10. 11. 12. Secretary — 12. FCA — 9. Kellner. Rodney Baseball — 9. 10; Chess Chib — 9. 10: FCA — 9. 10; Pep Chib — 11.12 Ktmbler. Jeff Kntfley. Tammy FHA - 10 11. 12. Bela Chib - 10. 11. 12. UbraryChib - 10. 11 Laa, Pally Coomer FHA - 9; Track - 9. 10; Pep Chib - 10; Cheerleader - 10. FBLA - 11. Long. Cathy Anne FFA — 9.10: Band - 9. 10.11. 12; Color guard Sergeant — 11. 12. Loy, Cheryl Joan Pep Chib — 9. 10. 11. 12; Science Chib - 9. 10. 11. 12. Career Chib - 10. 11. 12. Vee-President — 12; Beta Chib - 10. 11. 12. Treasurer — 12; Class Favorite — 12 Miss Beta — 12. Can- didate tor Mas ACHS — 12; Fan Festival Queen —11; Member of the Honors Program — 12; American History Award — 11; Band — 9. 10. 11; A -D«stnct Band — 10 Loy. Lwa Loy. Naomi FHA-9 Loy. Nfofci FHA -9 Loy. Rhonda Fay FBLA - 12. McOonald. Grace Pep Chib - 12. FBLA - 12. Fro Arts - 12; international Foreign Language Award — 12 McGaha. Jamce OnO Team - 9. 10; FBLA - 12 Co-op - 12. Teens Who Care - 12. McKinney. Berry Lynn Pep Chib - 9. 10. 11. 12. Fine Arts Chib - 9. 10. 11. Tennis — 9. 10. 11. 12. Science Chib - 12 McKinney. Rhonda Pep Chib - 9. 10. 11. Career Chib - 9. 10 FBLA - 10. 11. 12. Fine Arts Club - 9. 10. 11. 12 Co-op - 12 McLean. Melissa Crosscountry — 9. 10. 11. 12 Track — 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep Chib — 9. 10; FBLA - 10. 11 Carol Martin Johnson Sarah Johnson Scott Jones Timmy Jones Tricia Jones Alice Keen Greg Keltner Jennifer Keltner Rodney Keltner Jeff Kimbler Tammy Knifley Patty Coomer Lee 116 seniors Class of ’82 Exhibit Leadership Clay Martin is president of the Key Club. Rene Hatfield holds the honor of FFA Sweetheart. Cathy Anne Long Cheryl Joan Loy Lisa Loy Naomi Loy Nioki Loy Rhonda Fay Loy Grace McDonald Janice McGaha seniors 117 Barry Lynn McKinney Rhonda McKinney Melissa McLean Seniors Prepare for Graduation Clay henry Martin Ray Howard Martin Glen Marvin Alisa Mane Maurath Amy Garrison Mitchum Steve Morrison Leslie Anne Moseley Tim Moss Martin, Clay Hanry Chess Club — 9. 10. Fme Arts Club - It. FBLA — 12; Key Club — 10. 11. 12; Vice-President — 11. President — 12; Jour- nalism Club — 12. Mr Santa Claus — 12. Martin. Ray Howard Band — 9. 10. 11. 12. President — 12. Fate Arts Club — 10. 11 12. Key Club - 10. 11.12; Vice-President - 12 Marvm, Qlann Maurath. Aliaa Mane F� ne Arts Club - 9. 10. 11. 12 Beta Club - 11. 12. Pep Club — 9. t0. 11.12. Career Club - 11. 12 Mitchum. Amy Garrieon Pep Club - 9. 10. 12. FHA — 9 Morrison. Slava Moseley. Lesha Anna Pep Club - 10. 11. 12. Science Chib - 9. 10. 11. 12. Beta Out, _ to. 11. 12. President — 12; Member of the Honors Pro- gram — 12 Journalism Chib — 11. 12. Vice-President — 12. Copy Editor — 12 School winner and state runner-up m Hugh O'Brian Leaders ) Contest — 10. America-s Outstanding Names and Faces — 10. 11. Uoded Slates National Journalism Award Winner — 12 Moss. Tun FFA —9: V� CA — 11 Murphy. An (arietta Pep Club - 9. 10. 11. 12; Band - 9. 10. 11. Science Club 9. 10. Fine Arts Chib — 11. 12. Beta Club — 10. 11. 12 Youth AWve — 10. Career Chib —11. Advanced English I Award — 9. A -District Band — 10 Murray. Caaaondra FFA - 9. 10. 11. 12; Chaplain - 11. Secretary - 12. Fate Arts Chib - 9. 10. 11. 12; Youth Alive — 10. 11. 12; President - 12 Journatem Club - 11 Murrell. David MaaI M ---- tnny Papa. Rebecca Alice Cheerleader — 9. 10. 11. 12. Captam - 12; FHA — 9. Fme Arts Chib - 9. FBLA - 10. 11. 12. FCA - 12. Career Chib - 12. Pep Club — 10. 12. Payton, Zrtpha Gilev Track — 11 Ralston. Louisa Library Chib — 11 Phillips. Tarry Pichett. Mark Douglas ft--il DaKKm ww ii. Doooy V1CA — 11 Powell. Buddy Footba — 9. 10. Basketball - 9. 12 Pytee, Donna Pep Cmb — 9. 10; Fme Arts Club — 9. 10 Pytee, Doug Radford. Gail Reece. Tim FFA - 9. 10. 11. 12. Sentinel - 12 Roark, James Jr. FFA — 9. 10. VICA — 11. 12. Sander . Pamela Kaye Dr Team - 9. 10. Pep Club - 9. 10. FBLA — 11. Fme Arts Chib — 10. Co-op — 12 Sanduahy. Chart� Sophomore Class Favorite — 10. Mr Senior — 12. Band — 9. Sanduahy, Lea Ann Pep Club — 9. 10. 11. 12 Scienca Chib — 9. 10. 11. 12. Career Chib - 10. 11. 12 Sandusky. Pati Pep Chib - 9. 10. 11. 12. Science Chib — 2 Fme Arts Chib — 10. 11. 12. Career Chib — 10. 11. 12 Anjanette Murphy Cassondra Murray David Murrell Kenny Neal Rebecca Alice Page Zilpha Giles Payton Louise Pelston Terry Phillips Mark Douglas Pickett Bobby Powell Buddy Powell Donna Pyles Doug Pyles Gail Redford Tim Reece James Roark Jr. Pamela Kaye Sanders Charlie Sandusky Lee Ann Sandusky Pati Sandusky seniors 119 Graduation Brings Independence Edward R. Seufert Deborah Bingham Sexton Steve Shanklin Kim Sharpe Sharri Simpkins Kenny Sinclair Sandra Gail Sinclair Twila Sinclair As a Co-op member. Donna Atwood is employed at Pickett's Furniture Dwayne Jessie enjoys collecting arrowheads and knives. 120 seniors Lisa Smith Selenia Claywell Spears Kenneth Stanton Leslie Tupman Cathy Tutt Brenda Vanarsdale Barry Vance Bryan C. Vance Sharon Waggener Marsha Wells Zackie Wheat Brian White Sautert. Edward R. Band 10. 11. 12 Beta Club - 10. 11. 12; F w Arts Out) — 11. 12: Key Outo — 10. 12. Sexton. Debora K Bingham FHA — 10. FBLA — 11. 12: Fine Arts — 10. Home Economics Award - 10. Shankkn. Steve Sharpe. Kim Pep Outo — 9. 10. 11. Fne Arts Out) — 10 11 Simpkins. Sham Pep Outo - 9; FHA — 10. 11. Scholars ? Chaeman — 11. FBLA — 10. II; Co-op - 12 Sinclair, Kenny VlCA — 11. Sinclair. Sandra Gait FHA - 9. 10. 11. FBLA - � . 10. 11. 12. Hatonan — 11. Local and Regional Reporter — 12; Journalism Outo — 11. 12. newspaper EdMor - 12. Career Outo — 11. 12. Beta Outo — 10 11 19 Sinclair, Twtla Pep Outo - 9. Library Club - 10. 11. 12 Smith, Lisa Band - 9. 10. 11. AS-Detnct Band - 9. 10. Pep Outo - 9. 10. 11. 12. Career Outo - 10. 11. 12 Sconce Outo — 9. 10. 11; Beta Onto — 12 Smith, Ricky Pep Out) — 12. Baseball — 9. 10. 11. 12; FootbaH. AB- Coniecence — 9. 10. 11. 12. Spears, Seiema Claywell Health and PE Award — 9; FBLA — 11. 12 Stanton. Kenneth FFA - 10. VlCA - 11 Tupman. Laeke FHA — 9; Fx e Arts Club — 11; FBLA — 12 Tutt. Cathy Vanarsdale. Brenda FHA - 9. 10 Vance. Barry Pep Club - 1?. Baseball — 9. 10, 11. 19. Foot bet - 11. 19 Vance. Bryan C. Fine Arts Club-9. 10. 11. 19 PepCIub - 9 10 11. 19 Waggener. Sharon Member of the Honors Program — 12. Pep Club — 9 10 12 Science Club - 9. 10. 11. 12 Beta Club - 10. 11. 12. Vita President - 12. Career Club - 10 Sand - 9. 10. 11. AS- D tricl — 9. 10 Football Homecoming Queen Candidate — 11. Who’s Who m Foreign Languages — 9. German II Award - 11 Weds, Marsha Library Outo - 9. 10. FHA - 9. 10. Library Award - 9; FBLA — 10.11. 12 Wheel. Zackie Chess Team — 10. Pep Outo - 10. VlCA — 11 White Brian Pep Outo — 9. 10. 11. FCA - 9. Basket bat' - 9 Football - 9 VlCA - 12. Vince White Lyndon Wilkerson Kathryn Anne Williams Bruce Willis Leslie Willis Tony Willis Karen Wilson Terry Withers Plans for the Future Vary White. Vmce FFA — 9. 10; V1CA —11.12. Wilfc arson, Lyndon Class President — 9; Class Favorite — 9. 10. 11. Basketball — 9. 10. 11. 12. Footbai — 9. 11. 12 Base ban — 9. 10. 11. 12: FCA — 10. 11. 12. President — 12 Pep CluO — 9. 10.11. Williams. Kathryn Anna Fme Arts Oob — 9. 10. 11. 12. Beta Club — 12. Career Club — 12; Cheerleader - 9; A -Distnci Band - 12 Wrth . Bruce Class Treasurer — 9. Class Favorite — 11. 12: FCA — 9. 10.11.12 Baseball - 9. 10. 11. 12. Key Club — 11 Willie. Leake V1CA — 11. 12. Wilks, Tony FFA - 9. 10 Basketball - 9. 10. 12 VCA - 11. 12 Wilson. Karan Pep — 9. 10. 11. 12 Secretary — 11. Vice-President - io. president - 12; Science Club — 9. 10. 11. 12. Secretary - 11. FCA - 10. Career Club — 10. 11. 12; Vice- President - 11. Treasurer - 12. Beta Club - 10. 11. 12 Basketball — 9. 10. 11. 12 AH-Oistrict — 10, Att- Conlerence — 10. 11. Gott — 9. 10. 11. 12 Band - 9; Class Favorite — 9. 10. 11. 12 Class Secretary — 10 Withers. Terry Football - 9. 10. 11. 12 Basketoaa - 9. 10. FFA — 10. 11. 12. FCA — 11; Class Favorite — 12: Candidate lor Mr ACHS - 12 Yartoerry, Cariotta Pep Club - 10. 11 Yartoerry, Jeff FFA — 9. 10. 11. Greenhand Degree — 9; Chapter Farmer Degree — to. Chess Club — 9. 10 Yataa. Brant Mr Freshman — 9; Class Vice-President - 9. 10. 11. Cross Country - 9. 10. 11. 12 Track — 9. 10. 11. 12 FFA - 9. 10. 11. 12 FCA - 10.11; Class Favome - 10. 12 Pendleton dresses lacky day One Step Closer The junior year is a very exciting year. Juniors receive their class rings, take numerous tests and, of course, they get the opportunity to organize the prom. To raise money the juniors sponsored the Battle of the Bands. The bands, competing for trophies, performed for a limited amount of time. The students then selected the winning band by voting fcr the band of their choice. When a student becomes a junior, he finally becomes a long awaited up- perclassman — the idol of every sophomore and freshman. Most juniors feel great about becoming upperclassmen, but some have mixed emotions about it. They feel that there are more pressures and responsibilities. They also feel that they are expected to set ex- amples for the underclassmen. The honors program, devised to en- courage students to take harder courses, has also affected the juniors. Now, along with the required courses such as American history and English, many juniors are taking the courses required to participate in the honors program. They take these courses in hopes of creating a better future for themselves. Along with all the fun of the junior year, there are times when juniors must look at the serious side of things. There are also times when they must make many deci- sions — decisions that will affect their 'uture. One of the major decisions a junior must make is that of a career. These career decisions must be thought out carefully. Still, there are the fun times that a junior wouldn't trade for anything. These things make the junior year happy, worthwhile, and most of all, educational. When students reach their junior year, they realize that they are one step closer to their destination — finishing high school and getting on with their lives. This gives them the courage to go on, take the school year all in stride, and make the best of their junior year, The junior class officers are Vice-President, Twyla Burton; President. Stephen Skaggs; Treasurer. Alesia Burton (Not pictured is Secretary, Laurie Winslade) Class Alice Akin Tommy Akin Dewey Anderson Carla Arnold Cassie Arnold LaDon Bailey Lisa Bailey Ricky Bailey Tommy Baker Reva Beard Robert Bell Bryan Blair Tracy Blair Timmy Bricker Rhonda Bridgewater Doris Brock Kevin Brockman Neil Brockman of ’83 Works Toward Graduation Class favorites Sherry Grant and Lanny Holt agree that math is their favorite subject. Alice Akin and Carla Arnold find yet another use for the old reliable Elmer's Glue 124 juniors John Coomer Sandra Corbin Tammy Corbin Timmy Corbin Teresa Cowan Joey Curry Lou Ann Curry Renee Curry Vickie Denton Stacey Durham Karen England Teresa England Greg Feese Pam Feese Teresa Finney Cindy Floyd Patrica Foster Angela Franklin Upperclassmen At Last J T Darlene Franklin Wendell Froedge Gary Frost Terrie Fudge Sheila Furkin Jennifer Giles Jerry Giles Cheryl Gilpin Sandra Goode Jackie Goodin Ann Gowan Sherry Grant Tony Dale Grant Tony Douglas Grant Cathy Graves Chris Green Collene Green Jackie Grider juniors 127 Juniors excel in many areas Theresa Willis was voted best dressed in her homeroom on Spirit Day Milton Vaughn, acting as chief, points an ac- cusing finger 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 Eugene Harmon Kim Harvey Barbara Helm Joyce Holmes Lanny Holt Billy Horton 128 juniors Class favorites Jackie Grider. Nancy Piercy. and Colleen Green feel the biggest problem in the school is the lunchroom. Junior football player. Lenny Holt, prepares to take the field Merlin Huff Teresa Janes Cathy Jasper Larry Johnson Teddy Johnson Levetta Jones Daniel Keen Karen Kerr Bonnie Knifley Connie La whom Susan Long Mike Loy Jannie Luttrell Jimmy Luttrell Rita Luttrell Barry McGaha Gary McGaha Chris Maurath juniors 129 Juniors Receive Class Rings, Take PSAT, and Prepare for Prom Terry Melton Jeff Miller Sheri Miller Karen Moore Robert D. Morrison JoAnn Neat Ricky Neat Sandra Neat Doerte Neuhaus Sandy Norris Mike Ollery Kim Parson Sharon Payne John Pendleton Larry Phillips Nancy Piercy Judy Powell Zane Powell Danny Pyles Billy Reams Vickie Reliford Ashley Rice Stacy Robinson Lesha Rogers Mike Rooks Steve Rooks Anita Rowe Pat Rowe Renee Rowe Carla Roy Tim Roy Mark Schorman Rosemary Sexton Stephen Skaggs Donna Smith Jennifer Smith 130 juniors Sheila Smith Todd Smith Todd Snyder Jamie Sparks Marsha Spoon Arthur Turner Brian Turner Pat Turner Joe Vanarsdale Milton Vaughn Melissa Stone Karen Streval Ruth Strohmeier Tammy Sullivan Steve Tedder Glendell Thrasher Susan Long and Todd Snydar, junior class favorites, both like the color blue German exchange student. Doarta Neuhaus, con- centrates on her art assignment. juniors 131 Matt Veatch Angela Walker Leigh Ann Walker Lisa Walters Mike Warriner Randy Watson Robbie Wethmgton Annette Wheeler Patti Wheeler Theresa Willis Patty Wilson David Wingler Laurie Winslade Cody Wolford Jeff Woodrum Todd Woolridge Ellen Yarberry Rhonda York The sophomore class officers are President, George Caldwell Jr.; Vice-President, Kim Marshall; Secretary, Jackie Evans; and Treasurer. Anne Akin. Sophomores Move Toward Upper Class The sophomore year can be the most trying year of high school because students are just becoming eligible to take the more difficult classes. Because of this, students are first exposed to sub- jects such as chemistry and physics dur- ing their sophomore year. Being a sophomore also means more school participation. No longer greenhorns,” the sophomore class firm- ly planted itself into the school's organizations. Upon becoming sophomores, they were able to join such clubs as Beta, Career, and FBLA. They also become eligible to participate in var- sity sports. The sophomore class officers for the school year were President, George Caldwell Jr.; Vice-President, Kim Marshall; Secretary, Jackie Evans; and Treasurer, Anne Akin. The sophomore class favorites are Brad Keltner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Keltner; Timmy Loy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Loy; David Begley, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Begley; Terry Han- cock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Audie Han- cock; Timmy Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Foster; Carrie Bandy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bandy; Rhonda Bunch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bunch; Anita Kassem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kassem; Diane Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Williams; and Kim Wethington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallon Wethington. ' v Tar� Jonaa completes her homework assignment dur- ing her second period study hall. sophomores 133 Allen Absher Anne Akin Jimmy Akin Pam Alexander Paticia Alexander Mary Woodford Allender Gidgel Baker Rodger Baker Carrie Bandy David Begley Russel Belcher Mane Bell John Bennett Mike Bennett Robert Biggerstaff Jennifer Biggs Kimberly Ann Blair Pat Bradshaw Rose Bragg Darlene Brock Melinda Brown Rhonda Bunch Tammy Bunch Jean Burbridge During world geography class. Kerrick Miller ex- plains the westward expansion of the United States One of David's hobbies is playing in the Silver Nug- get Band One of Carrie's is riding horses Marie Dial gladly puts her fnglish book back into her locker No Longer Freshmen Using his study hall time wisely. Lawrence Burton does some research in the library A weary Mark Rowe prepares to serve during a match in Metcalfe County Richard Burris Angie Burton David Burton Lawrence Burton Sandra Burton Timmy Burton Joe Butler George Caldwell Jr. Debra Cape Arthur Chastain Randall Cline Deana Coffey Mark Coffey Pam Coffey Shannon Coffey Marian Cole Alice Compton Jan Cooksie sophomores 135 Carol Cooley Kim Coomer Mark Coomer Regina Coppage Carol Corbin Debbie Corbin Kevin Corbin Melissa Corbin Scotty Corbin Bridgett Cowan Steve Crews Marlene Cundiff Anita Kassem enjoys playing basketball, and Tarry Hancock plays on the football team While waiting in line to eat lunch. Timmy Loy and Dicky Walker discuss the day’s events. Todd Jones watches the progress of his teammates during a home football game. 136 sophomores Look what’s in store for ’84 Todd Cundiff Julie Curry Lee Ann Curry Michael Curry Randy Curry Richard Davis Philip Depp Marie Dial Chuck Dorman Becky Edrington David Ellis Sherry Estes After a long inning. Mitchell Poff returns to the dug out sophomores 137 Sophomores Endure New Rules Kim Fish back Johnny Foster Timmy Foster Eddie Franklin Tar mV Frankiin Jennifer Fudg � Br m Garrett B?yyy Oebrge ReneGHbert Chris Golden Brent Goodin Eric Goodin Shannon Goodin Holly Grant Sandra Kay Grant Wally Grant Terryl Graves Lynn Green Michael Green Dana Greer Jo Ann Grider John D. Grider William Grider Rebecca Guerrant Terry Hancock Lisa Harmon Steven Harmon Tammy Jo Haselwood Jeff Hatcher am PatrfcfaA Helm Daniel Hennessy T re or Henson PatrickL Hoke � nson Jeff Jones Richard Jones Tara Jones Todd Jones Anita Kassem Alissa - eitner Brad k eitr Tracy k|| th. Key Krufley • :ner Chris Kuhn Joan Lankford Dan Lawhorn Jeff Lewis Marlton Loy Timmy Loy Robert D. Major Cindy Marr Kim Marshall Jerry Martin sophomores 139 Brent McCloud Jeff McLean Sherri McLean Sharon M. McQuire Richie Melson Mary Melton Aleta Miller Jimmy Miller Kerrick Miller Timmy Miller Patty Mings Tanna Mitchum Karen Montgomery Billy C. Morrison Lee Jay Mosely Lisa A Mullins Rhea D. Murray Karen A Neat Charlene Oakes William A Parson Lisa Lynn Peckmpaugh Darrell Pelston Mitchell Poff William H. Powell 140 sophomores Sophomores elect favorites Susan Propes Jamie Pyles Jeffery D. Rector Daryl Reeder Hobby Richard Mary Rigney Donna Roberts Kevin Rodgers Mary Ellen Rodgers Peggy Sue Rooks Mark Rowe Camellia Roy Kathy Roy Lisa Rucker Craig Sanders Bruce W. Sexton Tony Scott Tony G. Scott sophomores 141 Becky Shanklin Doug W Shirley Cheryl Smith Jewel Smith Marveeia Smith Dorothy Spencer Jeff Spoon Michael H. Spoon Jeff Sullivan Bryan Taylor Steve Taylor David Thomas Susan Todd Deedra Tucker Brent Turner Louis Vanarsdale Rita Vaughn John Waggoner Dicky Walker Kelly Warren Melissa Warren Steve Warren Wayne Warren Laura Webb Brad Kaltnar enjoys playing baseball Wethington is active in gymnastics. 142 sophomores Class shows Spirit Dressed out in full Indian attire. Rhea Murray goes crazy for the Indians during spirit week. Kim Wethington Shawn White Diane Williams Janell Winfrey Anita Wingler Marissa Wolford Mr. T. P. Scott’s homeroom showed its school spirit by decorating the library door during homecoming week sophomores 143 Leila Allender Eric Burton Timmy Coffey Barry Dowell Sophomores Pictured Late 144 sophomores Freshmen class otlicers: President — Greg Burton; Vice-President — Melissa Bandy; Secretary — Debbie Burton; Treasurer — Ann McKinney. Freshmen Elect Their Class Officers The freshman class busied themselves this year with many activities that, to them, were new and different. Besides doing lessons, there were clubs to join, special projects to participate in, and new people to meet. One of the many things that freshmen did was to elect their class officers. When asked how it felt to be chosen as an of- ficer, Melissa Bandy said that it was a great honor. Melissa also thought that there was more freedom in high school than in grade school. However, Debbie Burton said that she thought it was stricter than grade school. Ann McKinney stated that high school was just all right; Greg Burton said that his first year was fun. The nine freshmen sponsors for this year were as follows: Mr. Carl Arnold, Mrs. Ramona Barbee, Mrs. Doris Depp, Mr. Hubert Edwards, Mr. William Feese, Mrs. Alice Hadley, Mr. Ralph McQueary, Mrs. Cleo Shively, and Mrs. Patricia Troutman. Hard working Robert Depp concentrates on his painting of a plant for his Art I class, freshmen 145 In her spare time Cheryl Neat enjoys roller skating During fourth period Greg Burton enjoys playing with a Rubik’s cube. Tony Aaron Rhonda Abrell Darrell Absher Tommy Alexander Timothy Alley Eric Antle Michael Antle Melissa Atchley Melissa Bailey Lisa Bandy Susan Barbee Michelle Bardin Bryan Bennett Penny Bennett Debbie Biggs Marty Bingham Jeff Blankenship Bridget Bledsoe Debbie Bohannon Yutanda Bradshaw Tammy Brock Monica Brockman Sam Brockman James Brown Larry Brown 146 freshmen Freshmen Select Favorites Lisa Bryson Rogernetta Bur bridge Darron Burchett Anita Burton Beverly Burton Daniel Burton Deborah Faye Burton Dewayne Burton Greg D Burton Harold Burton Jimmy Burton Austin Caldwell David Campbell Thomas Campbell Jett Cape Lisa Cape Missy Carney Randall Carter Kevin Claiborne Darrell Clark David Claycomb Keith Coffey Ricky Coffey Stanley Coffey Christy Cote One Down, Three to Go Doug Shepherd and Kevin Jenkins are members of the freshman basketball team Melissa Bailey is on the JV cheerleading squad. John Collins Suzanne Collins Randy Combs Tony Compton Nancy Conn Pamela Conover Bertha Coomer Stanley Coomer Maranda Cooper Paula Corbin Mark Curry Timothy Curry Valarie Curry Judy Daniels Edward Darnell Sharon Denton Robert Depp Tony Derman Bobby Dial Jeffrey Dile 148 freshmen Wesley Downey Pamela Dunbar Lori Elliott Jeffrey Feese Kalhy Ferguson Ginger Fishback John Fishback Charlotte Ftenae Fletcher Mark A. Flinchum Sondra Rowers Jerry Ford Brian Foster Debra Franklin Mark Franklin Mary Ann Franklin Lois Fudge Eddie Furkin Tony Furkin Tony Gabehart Pam Gadberry Ronald W Gadberry Ronnie George Lynita Giles Chris Grant Roger Grant Vicki Grant Tina Graves Anita Green Todd Allen Green Todd Kelly Green Sandy Greer Pamela Sue Grider Tammy Grider Angela Hadley Rita Hadley freshmen 149 Jodie Haller Kim Harris Mark Harris Stephen Harrison Kevin Harvey Keith Hatcher Renee Hawkins David Hennessy Eden Herrera Mike Holmes Latecia Holt Miriam Hoots Ursha Ingram Bradley Irvin Larry Irvin Godfrey Jackson Shirley Janes Stacey Janes Kevin Jenkins H. Charles Johnson David Johnson Mary Kay Johnson Jamie Jones Nicky Jones Kim Karnes Stephen Keen Chanley Martin looks down from her perch above the locker. 150 freshmen A Fresh Start Enjoying the comfort of a warm blanket. Young watches the football game. Leslie LaDon Keith Janet Keith Eddie Kelsay Mitchell Keltner Robyn Keltner Susan M Keltner Rebecca Kerr Sharon Kimbler Darlene Loy Rodney Loy Barbara Luttrell Donnie McClister Jerry McCHster Jeff McGaha Vicki McGaha Ann McKinney Jamie McQueary Paul McQueary Angela Marr Mike Meeks freshmen 151 Margaret Melson Ron Melton Larry Miller Verchelle Miller Connie Montgomery Jill Moore Joe Moore Kathy Moore Brian Morrison Shane Morrison Hazel Mosley Helena Mosley Mary Alice Moss Michelle Mullins Ted Murdaugh Kent Murrell Cheryl Neat Steve Nixon Jackie Oakes Kevin O'Dell Sherwin Owens Anita Padgett Patsy Parson Virginia Patton Terri Peckinpaugh Kathy Pelly Stacey Pendleton Sherry Phillips Barbara Pike Randa Pyles Teresa Pyles Libby Radford Naomi Raines Sharon Ramage Rodney Redmon They Learn by Doing 152 freshmen Randall Reece Janet Rice Bryan Rich David Richards Odes Roark Donald Robbins Chucky Rogers Tony Rooks Freddy Rowe Steve Roy John Royse Chris Samuell Jan Seufert Doug Shepherd Joseph Shepherd Terra Lynn Shively Doug Simpkins David Smith Pat Smith Debbie Sneed Donna Sneed Lenny Stone Barry Stotts Mark Stotts Annetta Streeval Lisa Streeval Linda Suarez Jimmy Tarter Naomi Taylor Tammy Taylor Alan Thomas Stacey Thompson Bonnie Trent LorrieTrue Barry Turner freshmen 153 Freshmen Learn to Fit In Favorites Steven Keen and Vickie McGaha enjoy participating in sports. Cindy Turner Teresa Turner Terry Vanarsdale Edie Vaughn Lee Waggener Perrie Walkup Angela Warren Marsha Warren Sheila Watson Cami Watts Autumn White Brett White Terrence White Donna Wilkinson Dwight Willis Patricia Wilson Anthony Wingler Michelle Withers Lee Anna Wolford Donnie Woolridge Angela Wright David Yates Debbie Young Lesley Young 154 freshmen Ricky Handy Chantey Marlin Tommy Murphy Larry Shirley Stacey Tucker Jackie Wheeler Pictured late freshmen 155 ADS An ad in the yearbook is beneficial to both the business and the student. By purchasing an ad. the businesses pro- mote their products and aid in the pro- duction of our yearbook. This helps to fit the community and the school together into the total picture. ads 157 tot « � ■■«� wwW • ilOO.Wl FDIC £ IIMIM M� OV � W« KI (0«W ’'W Bank of Columbia Established 1866 Phone: 502-384-2125 Columbia, Kentucky 42728 $100,000 Insurance SF-k His Her Salon Peggy Hatcher owner and operator Open six days a week 8:00-6:00 Specializes in hair cuts and perms Central Kentucky Realty and Auction Company Curtis L. Wilson — Broker and Auctioneer 801 A. Jamestown St. Columbia, Ky. Phone: 384-5054 Watson-Walker Real Estate Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers T. M. Watson — Richard L. Walker Phone: 384-3661 or 384-2243 “The Men With Better Homes” Lerman Brothers Incorporated 304 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2021 Hugh Abell, Local Manager Walker Florist Gift Shop “Flowers and Gifts for all Occasions 409 Burkesville Street — Columbia, Ky. Phone 384-2431 Bill and Maxine Walker, Owners 158 ads Hutchison’s Ladies’ Wear Compliments of Barger Insurance 414 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2457 “Clothing lor all your Needs 105 Greensburg Street Columbia, Kentucky Construction Maxie and Bobby Smith owners Backhoe Work Gravel Hauling Call Maxie at 384-2517 Excavating Landscaping Basements Call Bobby at 384-2011 Quality Korner Sportswear “We’re striving to be; ‘Your Total Sports Store. ’ Flowers ’N Things ‘Students we are out to please you” Stop by and see us for flowers — fresh, silk, and dried. • We wire flowers anywhere. • Free delivery within city limits. 312 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-4214 Bobby and Betty Smith, owners XT f FTpytryBy Wirt ' 160 ads ROGERS’ CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Congratulations to the Class of Ronald P. Rogers D.C. ’82 Hours: Monday: 8:30-5:00 from Tuesday: Wednesday: 8:30-7:00 8:30-5:00 Doc, Gayle. Thursday: 8:30-12:00 Adam, and Matt Friday: 8:30-5:00 Rogers Saturday: 8:30-12:00 Tuesday Night: 5:00-7:00 Phone: 384-5554 920 Russell Road, Columbia, Ky. Druthers Restaurant Featuring: • Salad Bar • Fried Chicken Phone: 384-4164 Highway 55 Columbia, Ky. 162 ads K F Food Store FOOD STORE “Our Motto is Compare” On the top of Jamestown Hilt Columbia, Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. George Keltner owners The Men’s Shop Columbia IGA Foodliner Owners: Gayle and Ethel Reynolds Ricky and Vickie Stotts Chris and Nan Cole Mark Twain Shopping Center Columbia, Kentucky “We Carry a Complete Line of all Men's Clothing, suits, slacks, shirts, and socks.” Jerry Vaughn, Owner 208 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2321 ads 163 Jeffries Hardware Wholesale Electric, Inc, 704 JAMESTOWN STREET City Supply Ready-Mix Concrete Complete Building Supplies Hudson Street — Columbia, Ky. Fairplay Meat Processing ‘Custom Killing and Meat Processing Highway 704 — Fairplay, Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morin, Owners FRiPPlRy MERT processing is� i 164 ads ads 165 Houchens Market Burkesville Street — Columbia, Kentucky Orvis Grider, Manager Adair Automotive Machine Shop 411 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2141 Guides and Seats Installed Steve McKinney, Owner Quality with fast service at very competitive prices South Central Printing,,� , 1008 Jamestown Street, Columbia, Ky. Phone: 502-384-4757 166 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” ads 167 Fletcher’s Fun Center 500 Jamestown Street Columbia, Kentucky Lynn and Daryl Fletcher, Owners Adair Florist ‘ 106 Campbellsville Street The Style Shop Phone: 384-2541 “Flowers for all y occasions’’ V Quality Clothing for both Men and Women Cumberland Production Credit Association Congratulations to the Class of ’82 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky James E. Woody — Branch Manager William R. Neikirk — Assistant Branch Manager -I 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 168 ads G G Tractors Charles Giles, owner Campbellsville Road Phone: 384-2017, 384-4032 Columbia, Kentucky First Federal Savings Loan Largest Financial Institute in South Central Kentucky Creating a living-learning environment in an atmosphere of caring and Christian concern. LINDSEY 11 COLLEGE Wilson Office of Admissions Lindsey Wilson College Columbia, KY 42728 (502) 384-2126, Ext. 23 Small in size — Big in friendliness — Abundant in opportunities to excel Dedicated to assuring a rewarding sense of involvement with faculty, students and administration. 170 ads Convenient transfer to four year institutions A two year college providing outstanding academic programs in twenty-one areas of study A wide variety of extra-curricular activities Burton Auto Parts 207 N. Merchant “WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS and EQUIPMENT Columbia, Kentucky Phone 384-2173 Wicker Magic “A Complete line of Wicker and Accessories.’’ 704 Russell Rd. Phone: 384-6002 Blenda Rogers, owner Barnes Milling Company Purina and Hubbard 103 Short Street, Columbia, Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Barnes, Owners Congratulations to the Class of '82 House of Fashion 134 Public Square Name Brands: • J.H. • Main Place • That’s Me • Sweet Apple • Thermo Jac • Lee Jeans Owner: Evon Legg 384-4175 A- T SiX Dixie Cash and Carry Greensburg Road Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Authorized Dealer For Preway Fireplaces and Stanley Entrance Doors 7 Coca-Cola Bottling Company Hodgenville Rd. Campbellsville, Ky. .top g° better,! Wlth Coke Union Underwear Company, Inc. Curry’s Floor Covering Furniture Orutt of the Loom) 102 Fairground Street Phone 384-4817 UHCONCXDOUUY OUASAMTTCD Congratulations and DAAi U leKno Campbellsville, Ky. Best wishes 172 ads f BIN FRANKLIN STORI Holt Ford Tractor Sales Service New Used Tractors Earl Holt, Owner Open 7 a.m. til 4 p.m. Phone: (502)384-4714, 384-4715 P. O. Box 6, Campbellsville Road Holt Cattle Company Export lmport Sales Emil Arias Luhan, Apt. Portal 103-066 Mexico 21 D.F. “Specializing in Holstein Heifers We Bring Variety to Life • School Fashions • School Supplies Ben Franklin is locally owned but nationally known, and we have prices that will dazzle any student's budget. OPEN 8:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m. — 8:00 p.m. Sat. 326 Public Square, Columbia, KY Glamor-ette Beauty Salon 103 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Circle R Drive-in 712 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Owners: Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harper Richardson Electric Wholesale Distributors Cooper Cooper PSC Practice of Chiropractic Dr. Victor H. Cooper Dr. Olaf Cooper, Dr. Ronald Cooper 310 Adams Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-3297 Mondays: 8:30-11:30 Tuesdays-Wednesdays Fridays 8:30-5:00 Saturdays: 8:30-11:30 Phone: 384-5772 Appointments Only whct s Carl’s Market 308 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2705 FRIED CHICKEN THE WAY WE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS Russell Company Upchurch’s Family Outfitters 102 Hudson Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-4414 Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2376 174 ads ads 175 Don Franklin Ford-Mercury Complete line of late model used cars. Dealership for all Ford and Mercury Cars and Trucks Phone: 384-3016 A-1 Auto Supply Goodyear Tires Bitzler Paint Complete Line of Auto Parts Phone: 384-4782 Giles Fast Foods “We specialize in cold-cut sandwiches, self-service gas, and fast service.” 906 Greensburg Street Phone: 384-6105 Arthur Clifford Giles, Owners Cole’s Tin Shop “Makers of the Best Wood Heating Stoves in Town.” Reed Street — Columbia, Kentucky Charles Cole, Owner 176 ads Congratulations to the Class of ’82 THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THOSE WHO PREPARE FOR IT Compliments of AARON MEDICAL CENTER Bomar Heights Columbia, Kentucky Phone:384-6121 ads 177 Index a Aaron Medical Center 177 Aaron. Tony 84.146 Abstor. Alan 134 Abstor. Darrel 146 Abra . Rhonda 146 Aden Automotive 166 Adas Horst 168 Adama. Dean 22. 50. 84 Ad-meon. Eva 53 AkW. Ahce 5. 56. 60. 100. 124 Akin. Anna 33. 56.60. 100. 134 Akin. Jimmy 57. 66. 134 Akin. Tommy 97. 124 Alexander. Pam 134 Alexander. Patricia 134 Alexander. Tommy 146 Allen. Tim 46. 183 ABender. Leila Bush 5. 28. 60. 64. 64. 92. 94. 95. 100. 144 AHender. Mary Woodford 56. 71. 134 Alley. Judy 50 Alley. Timothy 66. 146 Amen. Maria 77 Anderson. Dewey 124 Antie. Enc 84. 146 Antie Michael 84. 146 Arnold. Carl 50 Arnold. Carla 56. 70. 124 Arnold. Cassia 124 Atchiey. Melissa 146 Atwood. Donna Kathryn 10. 56.60. 71. 110. 120 b Baaey, LaDon 124 Bailey. Lea 124 Bailey. MeLts a 73. 146. 148 Bakey . Ricky 77. 124 Bakey. Rodney Kerth 57.61. 62. 110 Baker. Cathy Ann 70. 110 Baker. Gern 70. 75. 110 Baker G dget 56. 64. 71. 134 Baker Roger 57. 75. 134 Baker, Sammy 46. 50 Baker. Tommy 18. 19. 124 Bandy. Carrie 133, 134. 137 Bandy. Lea 18. 19. 82. 83. 104. 105. 146 Bank of Columbia 158 Barbee. Ramona 44. 50 Barbee. Susan 63. 146 Bardin. Gregg 50. 82. 83. 88. 90. 92. 93. 94. 95 Baron. Mctoiie 146 Barger Insurance 159 Barnes MMng 171 Beard. Chris Beard, Dame� Beard. Jr 97.110 Beard Reva 77. 124 Begley. David 133. 134 Belcher. Russel 75. 134 Belcher. Vivian 110 Bel. Kenneth 110 Bel. Mar 71. 134 Bel. Robert 56. 62. 124. 183 Ben Franklin 173 Bennett. Bryan 146 Bennett. Donald Bennett. John 77. 134 Bennett. M e 57. 75. 134 BennetT. Penny 146 Bennmgfield. Lynn Gregory 10. 18. 19. 57. 61. 64. 84. 110 Bevel. Edna Bggerstaff. Robert 134 Biggs. Debb 63. 146 Biggs. Jennifer 71. 134 Bmgham. Marty 66. 146 Blair. Bryan 18. 19. 60. 124 Blair. Fred 50 Bla . Kimberly Ann 71. 134 Slav. Tracy 88. 124 Blankenship. Jeff 146 Bledsoe. Bridget 146 Bobby Smith 174 Bohannon. Debb 146 Bradshaw. Laa Annette 59. 70. 110 Bradshaw. Pat 134 Bradshaw. Yutanda 146 Bragg. Claud 53 Bragg. Darry Bragg. Rose 134 Bricker. Timmy 124 Bridgewater. Rhonda 82. 124 Brock. Darlene 134 Brock. Doha 124 Brock. Laa 110 Brock. Tammy 146 Brockman. Jeff 10. 18. 19. 59. 67. 110 Brockman. Kevin 77. 124 Brockman. Monica 146 Brockman. Nek 59. 80. 81. 103. 124, 183 Brockman. Sam 66. 146 Brown. Aler 125 Brown. Dennts 77. 125 Brown. James 77. 146 Brown. James Alan 125 Brown. Larry 77. 146 Brown. Lisa Gal 71. 110 Brown. Meknda 134 Brown. Shariene 125. 132 Brown. Twalla Jean 110 Bryant. Ronnie 77 Bryant. Ronn Hayes 111 Bryant. Rosemary 111 Bryson. Barry Alan 111 Bryson. Lea 147 Bryson. Timothy Dale 36. 77. 111 Bunch. Rhonda 133. 134 Bunch. Tammy 134 Bur bridge. Jean 61. 104. 105. 134 Bur bridge. Roger netta 147 Burchett. Darron 147 Burgess. Pamela Kaye 18. 19. 70. 10ft 111 Burns. Richard 135 Burris, Rodney 77. 86. 125. 130. 132 Burton. Ales 123. 125 Burton. Angie 64 68. 69. 71. 73. 74. 135 Burton. Anita 147 Burton Auto Parts 171 Burton Beverly 147 Burton. Cindy 44 Burton. Dan i6l.9l. 147 Burton. David 135 Burton. Deborah Faye 147 Burton. Dewayne 147 Burton. Dianna 70. 74. 125 Burton. Eric 84. 144 Burton. Gary Leon 18. 19. 59. 70. 111 Burton. GregD. 18. 19. 64. 66. 81. 146. 147 Burton. Greg L. Burton. Gwen 38. 70. 125 Burton Hardware 165 Burton. Harold D 66. 147 Burton. Jan Lots 111 Burton. Jimmy D 147 Burton. Lana 41. 50. 56 Burton. Laurence 125 Burton. Roxarm 1ft 19. 56. 61. 63. 69. Ill Burton. Sarx a'l3S Burton. Sherman Wayne 112 Burton. Steve 18 19. 67. 81. 103. 112. 183 Burton. Timmy 135 Burton. Twyla 123. 125 Burton. Vaughn 48 Butler. Joe 90. 135 c CakJwefl. George Jr 66. 88. 90. 133. 135 Caldwell. Joseph Austm 66. 147 Caldwell. Teressa 56. 70. 112 Campbea. Harold David 66. 147 Campbea. Lucv Campbell. Mary 47 Campbell. Michael 40. 50 Campbea. Mchaei D 66. 70. 125 Campbea. Peggy 10. 18. 19. 70. 71. 112 Campbea. Randea 144 Campbea. Robert Jr 66 Campbea. Thomas W 147 Cape. Debra 135 Cape. Jeff Neal 66. 147 Cape. Lisa 147 Cape. Ricky 77. 125 Cart's Market 174 Carney, Missy 147 Carter. Randal 147 Carter. Tammy 38. 59. 70. 71. 112 Catron. Tony 112 Central Ky Realty and Auction 158 Chapman. Joe 125 Chartam. Arthur 136 Chastam. Harry Cheatham. Steve 50 Chumbiey. Roy Circle R Restaurant 173 CrfyS( )p y 164 Claiborne. Kevin 147 Clark. Darrea 147 Clark. Kenny 77. 125 Ciaycomb. David 147 Claywea. Theresa 112 Cane. Randaa 135 Coca-Cola Botthng Co. 172 Coffey. Dear 56. 60. 73. 135. 144 Coffey. Keith 66. 147 Coffey. Isa 125 Coffey. Mark 66. 136 Coffey. Pam 64. 92.95. 35 Coffey. Ricky 147 Coffey, Roger 77. 125 Coffey. Shannon 66. 135 Coffey. Stanley 61. 147 Coffey. Trrvny 66, 144 Cole. Charlene 10. 59. 70. 71. 112 Cole. Christy 61. 147 Cole. Kevm 60.97. 125 Cole. Marian 56. 60. 65. 100. 135. 182 Cole s Tin Shop 176 CoBns. John 91. 148 Coins. Pat 22.37. 50. 56 Codns. Suzanne 148 Conns. Tammy 70. 113 Combs. Randy 66. 148 Compton. Alice 135 Compton. Tony 66. 148 Conn. Nancy 61. 148 Canover. Pamela 61. 148 Canover. Teresa 18. 19. 70. 74. 113 Cook Sheila 70. 74. 113 Cooks . Jan 56. 59. 63. 68. 71. 135 Cooley. Carol 136 Coomer. Barry 113 Coomer. Bertha M 47. 148 Coomer. Bridget 59. 70. 92. 94. 95. 125 Coomer. David 22. 66 125 Coomer Debb 70. 113 Coomer. Deknas 113 Coomer. John 125. 126. 127 Coomer. Kim 136 Coomer. Mark 59. 136 Coomer. Stanley 148 Cooper Cooper PSC 173 Cooper. Maranda C 68 148 Coppage. Regma L 136 Corbm. Ang 56. 59. 113 Corbin. Carol 60. 64. 92. 94. 95. 136 Corbm. Debb 47. 136 Corbin. James 67. 113 Corbm. Kevin L 66. 136 Corbm. Mekssa 56. 71. 136 Corbm. Paula M 148 Corbm. Sandra 70. 126 Corbm. Scotty 90. 136 Corbm. Tammy 126 Corbm. Timmy 126 Cowan. Bndgett 136 Cowan. Teresa 126 Crews. Bobby Lee 18. 19. 77.84.85 Crews. Steve 66. 136 Cundift. Brent 67. 133 Cundiff. Marlene 136 Cundrtf. Todd 57. 61. 62. 137 Curry's Floor Covering 172 Curry. Jean Curry. Joey 136 Curry. Jufee 64. 73. 104. 106. 137 Curry. Lee Ann 71. 137 Cuny Lou Ann 56. 70. 83. 126 Curry. Mark 84. 148 Curry. Michael 90. 137 Curry. Randan 137 Curry. Renee 25. 59. 65. 70. 126 Curry. Rhonda 69. 70. 71. 74. 113 Curry. Roderick 88. 90 Curry. Sheka 10. 45. 59. 70. 113 Curry. Timothy E 64 84. 91. 98. 148 Curry. Valar 148 d Darnel. Sus Daniels. Judy F 148 Darnel. Edward R. 148 Davis. Richard 59. 137 Denton, Sharon E 148 Denton. Vickie 77. 126 Depp. Doris Jean 50. 59 Depp. PhBp57. 59.61.63. 137 Depp. Robert W 61.62. 148 Derman. Tony H 148 D l. Bobby D 148 Dial. Mane 71. 135. 137 178 index Dickson. Loretta 70. 113 D e. Jeffrey. L. 148 Du Cash and Carry 171 Don Frank bn Ford-Mercury 176 Donna s Fabrics 176 Dorman. Chuck 61. 137 Doe . Jarry 10. 11. 18 19.61. 113 Do June DumeS Barry 144 Downey Weaiey 149 Drake Darrel 7? Druthers 161 Dunbar Pamelas 149 Dunbar PNftp Durham Joyce 44, SO Durham Stacey SO S9. 61. 62. 126 Dyer. CAM 10. 11. 16. 19. 26. 56. 60. 98. 113 e Edrmgtor Becky 137 Edward . Hubert 50 Edward . Pal 77. 113 Edward Sam 113 Eftott, Lon A 149 Eft . David 64. 67 137 England. Karan 77. 126 England. Terete 136 Eete . Sherry 47 137 Este . Juaruta 74. 114 Evan . Jack 14. 16. 18. 19. 60. 133. 138 Evan . Jodie 56. 59. 71. 114 f Fairplay Meet Processing 164 Famous Recipe 174 Fawbuah. Quinton 114 Feeee. Betty Sea 50 Feeee. Greg 77. 126 Feeee. Jeffrey I 60 64 101. 149 Fee . Jennifer 104. 138 Fees . L cm 56. 60. 71. 114 Feeee. Pamela 134. 136 Fees . Veronica 60 138. 144 Fee . WMham 40.50 Ferguson. Kathy 8 61. 149 Ferguson. Meknda 138 Ferguson. Tammy 44. 71. 114 Finney. Tereu 136 Firkin� . Gary 138 First Federal Savings and Loan 169 First National Bank 162 Fehbecfc. Gmger 149 Fiahbeck. John A 66 149 Fiehback. John A 66. 149 Fishbacfc. Kim 138 Fletcher. Charlotte Renee 149 Fletcher s Fun Center 168 FMnchum. Mark A 149 Flowers N Things 160 Flower Sondra L 73. 149 Flower . Tommy 53 Floyd. Cynthia D 70. 126 Ford. Jerry L 38. 149 Fo ter. Brian K 91. 149 Foster. Johnny 138 Foster. Patnaa Annette 126 Foster. Sandy 56. 60. 136 Footer. Timmy 90. 133. 138. 141 Franktan. Angela 70. 126 Frank tan Darlene 127 Franklin. Debra 0 68. 149 Franktan. Eddie 59. 71. 138 Franklin. Mark 41. 81. 91. 149 Franklin. Mary Ann 149 Franklin Tammy 56. 71. 138 FraJier. Derek 127 Froedge. Wend 77. 127 Fro t. Gary 18. 19. 127 Fudge. Jennifer 71. 138 Fudge. Lois 149 Fudge. Tern 127 Furkin. Eddie 149 Furkin. She4a 127 Furkin. Tony 91. 149 g GAO Tractors 169 Gabehan Tony 149 Gedberry. Pam 149 Gadberry. Ronald W 66. 149 Garrett Brian 57. 63. 138 Gentry. Adan 77. 127 George, Peggy 138 George. Ronnie 149 Gibson. Albert 48 Gilbert. Rene 56. 138 Goes Fast Foods 176 Giles. Jennifer Ann 56. 60. 127 Gile� . Jerry 3. 77. 81. 102. 126. 127 G4es. Lyrvta 73 G pm. Cheryl 61. 70. 74 Glamorette 173 Golden. Chns 138 Goode. Sandra 70. 92. 94.95. 127 Goodm. Becky 38. 70. 114 Goo n. Brent 38. 84. 138 Good . Eric 64. 66 84. 88. 101. 138, 184 Goodm. Jackie 77. 127 Good . Shannon 24. 59. 61. 138 Gowan. Ann 59. 70. 127 Grant. Chns 66. 149 Grant. David 114 Grant. Holly 71. 138 Grant. Kerry 44. 77. 84. 114 Grant. Norman ‘j 1 Grant. Roger 75. 84. 87. 149 Grant. Sandra Kay 56. 61. 138 Grant. Sherry 114 Grant. Sherry 127 Grant. Tony Douglas 127 Grant. Tony Dale 66. 127 Grant. Vicki 149 Gram. Walfy 138 Graves. Cathy 70. 127 Graves. Danny 10. 26.84. 87. 182 Graves. Jackie 69. 70. 114 Graves. Terryl 56. 104, 138 Graves. Tina 61. 66. 104. 149 Green. Anita 149 Green. Chr 127 Green. Co ene 70. 127. 129 Green. Lynn 138 Green. Michael 66 138 Green. Todd A 66. 149 Green. Todd K 149 Greer. Dana 44. 71. 138 Greer. Sandy 149 Grider Jackie 77. 127. 129 Grider. James 77. 127. 128 Grider. Jo Ann 138 Gnder. John D 66, 138 Gnder. Liu K 128 Grider. Liu M 128 Gnder. Marsha 4 . 51 Gnder. Marsha 70. 114 Gnder. Pamela Sue 149 Gnder. Tammy 62. 149 Gnder. Tony 10. 128 Grider. W4fcam 14. 16. 18. 19. 97. 138 Gnssom, Maupr Heskamp A Morrison 175 Guerrant. Rebecca 63. 138 h Hadley. Alto hi Hadley Angela 61. 149 Hadley. Cheryl 70. 114 Hadtey. Frank 77. 115 Hadley Joey 77. 97. l?8 Hadley. Lsa 70. 128 Hadley. Patricia 70. 128 Hadley. Phillip 51 Hadley. Rita 149 Hadley. — ammy 128 Hadtoy. Theresa Gad 56. 128 Hale. Enc 127. 128 Hale. Judy 69. 70. 115 Hale. Ronnw Haller. Johanna 147. 150 Hancock. Carolyn 4' 51 Hancock. Ellen 59. 70. 71. 115 Hancock. Factory Sales 175 Hancock. Terry 66. 84. 133. 136. 138 Hancock. Troy 64. 88. 89. 109. 115 Handy. Georgia 77 Handy Metaa 60. 64. 92. 93. 115 Handy. Rickey 155 Harden. Vanessa 74. 128 Harmon. Carolyn 128 Harmon. Clifford Harmon. Eugene 128 Harmon. Lee Ann 18. 19. 31. 70. 115 Harmon. Lsa 71. 138 Harmon. Rome Harmon. Ruth Ann Harmon. Steven 130 Harold s Steaks 176 Harrs. Kim 61. 150 Harrs. Mark 75. 150 Hamaon. Stephen 150 Harvey. Buddy 77 Harvey. KevwiSi. 150 Harvey. Kim 70. 128 Harvey. Marcus 115 Hasetwood. Tammy Jo 138 Hatcher. Jeff 66. 136 Hatcher. Kerth 66. 150. 155 Hatfield. Rene 18. 19.38. 56.61. 98.115.117 Hawkins. Cortez Lous 115 Hawki-s. Renee 150 Hayne . Lewi 22. 51. 74 Helm. Barbara 128 Helm. Wiftam Darren 139 Helm Patricia A 139 Henmger. Mika-j i 84.85 Hennesiy Dans! 139 Hennessy, DavidS 81. 91. 150 Henson. Trevor 66. 139 Herrera. Eden 20. 43. 150 Herrera. Leah 18. 19.20. 70. 115. 122 Hicks. Darlene 61. 115. 128 Hilton. Wftiam Rowland 115 His and Her Salon 158 Hoke Patrick L 66. 139 Holcomb. Debbie 68. 139 Holme . Clayton 66. 71. 139 Holmes. Joyce 128 Holmes. M e ISO HoH Ford Tractor 173 Holt. Lanny 84. 88 89. 128. 129 Holt. La tecs 150 Hoots. Steve D 59. 60. 74. 139 Hoots. Miriam 60. 150. 155 Horton. B y 77. 128 Houchens 166 House of Fashion 171 Hudson. Ffsflip Huff. Greg 26. 77. 115 Huff. Merlm 66. 72. 129 Hughes, Rear do Humphrea . Chester 48 Hutchson. Debbw 60. 64. 92. 94. 139 Hutchison 159 1 IGA 163 Ingram. Ursha 61. 63. 92. 150 Irvin. Bradley 66. 150 Irvin. Bradley 66. 150 kv v Larry 64. 66. 91. 150 e J Jackson. Brenda Jean 115 Jackson. Clint 53 Jackson. Godfrey 64. 90.91. 150 Jackson. Jance 56. 71. 105. 139 Janes. Anthony 77. 115 Janes. Renee 139 Janes. Shirley 150 Janes. Stacey 150 Janes. Tereu 56. 61. 129 Janes. Tmmy 139 Jasper. Cathy 129 Jasper Metanda 47. 115 Jettr S Hardware 164 Jenkns. K v i 64. 66. 91. 148. 150 Jenkns. Steve 10. 70. 115 Jeonngs. Nathan 139 Jessee. Gregory Gene 10. 18. 19.31.67. 70. 115 Jessie. Carolyn 70. 115 Jessie, David 66. 139 Jessie. Dwayne 26. 109, 115. 120 Johnson. Carl Martin 18. 19. 46. 57. 61. 109. 116 Johnson. H Charles 150 Johnson. Dan 90. 139 Johnson. David 150 Johnson. Larry 129 Johnson. Mary Kay 73. 150 Johnson. Sarah 26. 67. 116 Johnson. Teddy 59. 60. 129 Jones. David 26. 77. 97 Jones. Jam 43 ,61. 150 Jones. Jeff 139 Jones. L even a 129 Jones. Nicky 150 Jones. Richard 139 Jones. Scott Wrtlmm 77. 116 Jones. Tara 63. 133. 139 Jones. Timothy Mitchel 77. 116 Jones. Todd 59. 136. 139 Jones. Trie 69. 70. 116 k K A F Food Store 163 Karnes. Km 150 Kasaem. Arvta 68. 133. 139 Kean. AhceMurraM 10. 14. 18. 19. 56. 60. 72. 116 Keen. Darnel 129 Keen. Stephen 64. 91. 150. 154 Keith. Janet 151 index 179 Keith. La Don 151 Keteay. EdOe66. 151 Keltner. Mitchell 66 151 Kellner. RoOyn 151 Kellner. Susan M 63. 74. � 51 Kellner. Akssa 56 60. � 39 Kenner Brad 75. 97. 133. 139. 142 Keltner. Edna 53 Kettner. Greg 67. 116 Keltner Jennifer 18. 19. 56. 61. 116 Kellner Rodney 64. 116 Kerr. Karen 56. 59. 70. 83. 129 Kerr Karen 56. 59. 70. 83. 129 Kerr. Rebecca 151 Kerr, Tracy 71. 139 Key. Timothy 84. 131 Key. Tommy � 29 Kmibier. Jett � 16 Km? bier. Sharon 151 Knrfley. Bonn ? 46. 66. 129 Kmfley. Roten 57.62. 138. 139 Kmftey. Tammy 116 Kuhn. Chns 38. 61. � 39 1 Lakeway Motel 162 Lankford. Donald 24 Lankford. Joan 139 Larry Bray 175 Lawhocn. Connie 70. 129 Lawhorn. Dan 139 Lee. Patty Coomer 116 Legfl. Bnann 5. 38. 60. 129 LermanBros 158 Lewis. Jeff � 39 Lmasey Mson � 70 Long. Cathy Anne 18. 19. 117 Long. Susan 97. 104. � 29. 131 Lowes Drug Prescription Shoppe � 59 Loy. Cheryl Joan 10. 18. 19. 56. 58. 59. 60. 112. 117 Loy. Cmdy 25. 72. 73. 97. 129 Loy . Darlene 68. 151 Loy. Lisa Mane 117 Loy. Marti on 139 Loy. Michael 88. 129 Loy. Naomi 117 Loy. Nioki 117 Loy. Rhonda Fay 70. 117 Loy. Rodney 66 151 Loy. Timmy 133. 136. � 39. 141 Luttreii. Barbara � 51 Luttrefi. Jannte 129 LuttreM. Jimmy 66. 84. 129 Luttreii. Rita 129 m McChster. Donme 151 McOister. Jackie 117 McOister Jerry 151 McCloud. Bren� 66. 140 McDonald. Grace 61. 117 McGaha Barry 77.84. 129 McGaha. Gary 77. 129 McGaha. Jance 18. 19. 70. 117 McGaha. Jeff 66. 151 McGaha. Vicki 151 McGuffm. James 66 McGure. Sharon 59. 92. 95. 140 McKinney. Ann 60. 151 McKinney Barry Lynn 18. 19. 60. 117 McKinney Rhonda 71. 117 McKinney. Timmy McLean. Jean 5� McLean. Jeff � 40 McLean Melissa 56. 63. 82. 83. � 04. 105. � 17 McLean. Sherri Lynne 59. 61. 63. 68. 133. 140 McOueary. Jamie 60. 151 McQueary. Paul 64, 84. 91. 151 McOueary. Ralph 51 Majo� . Robert C 57.63. 139 Marry. Angela 151 Marr. Cmdy 139 Marshall. Km 36. 56. 60. � 33. 139 Marshall s Shoe Store 165 Marim. Chanley 60. 150. 155 Martm. Day � 8. 19. 57. 65. 70. 108. 109. 117. 118 Martin. Jerry 38. � 39 Marim. Ray 18. 19. 57. 62. 63. 109. 118 Marvm. Glenn 38. � � 8 Maraulh. Chns 77. 129 Maurath. Lisa Mare 56. 59. 6� . 97. 118 Meeks. Mike 66. 151 Meison. Dwayne 66 Meteor. Richie 75. � 40 Meteon. Margaret � 52 Melton. Mary 140 Melton. Phyllis 49 Melton. Ron 64k 91. 152 Melton Terry 74. 130 Men s Shop 163 M«er Aleta � 40 Miller Dwight M.iier Jeff 77. 130 Mder. Jimmy 140 Miner Kernck 90. � 34. 140 Miner Larry 152 Miner. Shen 25. 56, 60. 130 Miner Timmy 90. � 40 Muier Verchete 61. 82. 83. 152 Mmgs. Patty 46. 68,69. 140 Milchum. Amy 1 � 8 Mitchum. Tanna 64, 140 Montgomery. Conn� 152 Montgomery. Karen 140 Montgomery. Maureen 53 Moore. J4I 152 Moore Joe 152 Moore. Karen 61. 130 Moore. Kathy 152 Mornson. Bitty C 140 Morrison. Brian 66. 152 Morrison. Robert D 130 Morrison. Shane 152 Morrison. Sieve 118 Moseley. Betty Jean 51.65 Moseley. Leslie 56. 59.60.65.116 Mosley. Hazel 61.152 Mosley. Helena 61.152 Mosley. Lae Jay 140 Moss. Mary Alice 152 Moss. Tim 116 Moss. William Reed Mullins. Lisa A. 140 Mullins. Lida Mullins. Michelle 152 Murdeugh. Tad 66.152 Murphy. Anjenetts 56. 59.61.119 Murphy. Tommy 36.155 Murray. Cassondrs 36.61.67.74.119 Murray. Rhea 140,143 Murrell. David 61.63.119 Murrell. Kent 77.152 n Neal. Kenny 119 Neat. Cheryl 146. 152 Neat. Jo Ann Neat. Karen A � 40 Neat. Ricky 77. 130 Neal. Sandra � 30 Neuhaus. Doerte 20. 38. � 30. 131 Ninon. Glynn 51. 56. 69. 76. 80. 81. 82. 88. 90 Nuon. Steve 61. 64. 84. 90.91. 101. 152 Norm. Sandy 56. 59. 70. 130 O Oakes. Charlene 71. 140 Oakes. Jackie 152 O'Del. Kevin 66. 152 OHery. Mike 66. 130 Osh Kosh BGosh 167 Owens. Sherwin 152 Padgett. An ai52 Page Rebecca Alee 18. 19. 56.64. 70. 73. 119 Parnell. Joseph ??, 51. 74 Parson. Patsy 152 Parson. Wdtam 140 Patton. Virginia 152 Psyne. Sharon 130 Payton. ZMpha Giles 119 Peckmpeugh. Lisa Lynn 71. 140 Peckmpeugh. Terri 73. 152 Pedrosa. Adnana 20 Petty. Kathy 74. 152 Petet on. Darrel 133. 140 Peteton. Louae 119 Pendleton. John 58. 59. 60. 88. 97. 123. 130 Pendleton. Stacy 91. 152 Phdtps. Larry 77. 80. 81. 88. 102. 103. 125. 130 Phi pa. Sherry 152 Phdipa. Terry 67. 80. 81. 103. 119 Phipps. Coa Jane 51 Pickett. Mark 64. 97. 119 Percy Nancy 56. 70. 129. 130 Pike. Barbara 152 Poft. Mitche« 97. 137. 140 Powett. Bobby Lynn 109. 119 Powell. Buddy Lynn 64. 88. 119 Powett. Judy 130 Powett. Laa Powell Wiliam H 66. 140 Powett. Zane 70. 130 Price. Jm 66, 130 Production Credit Association 168 Propes. Susan 141 Pyles. Danny 38. 57. 61. 63. 130 Pyles. Donna 119 Pyle . Doug 60, 119 Pyles. Jamie 141 Pyles. Randa 152 Pyles. Teresa 152 q Quality Komar 160 r Radford. Libby 152 Rames. Naomi 60. 152 Ramage. Sharon 61. 74. 152 Randal D Pyles Inc 165 Reams. B ty 77. 130 Rector. Jeffery 141 Radford. Gall 119 Redmon. Rodney 66, 152 Reece. Timmy 18. 19.67. 119 Reece. Randall 66. 153 Reed Brothers 162 Reeder. Daryl 141 Rettford. Vick� 56. 5«. 70. 92. 95. 130 Rice. Ann Ashley 56. 59. 61. 130 Rice. Janet 60. 153. 155 Rich. Bryan 153 Richard. Carolyn 49 Richard. Her ben S3 Richard. Hobby 141 Richard. Norma Richards. David 64. 153 Richards. Mark Richardson Electric 173 Rigney Mary 38.61. 141 Roach. Ruby 49 Roark. James Jr 36. 77. 119 Roark. Jeffrey Lee 130 Roark. Odes 153 Robbms. Donald 66. 84. 91. 153 Roberts. Donna 68 141 Robmson. Stacey 56. 70. 130 Rodgers Kevin 141 Rogers Chiropractic 161 Rogers. Chucky 153 Rogers. Lesha � 30 Rogers. Mary Ellen 56. 64. 73. 141 Rooks. Mike 130 Rooks. Peggy Sue 141 Rooks, Tony 75. 153 Rowe. Anita 70. 130 Rowe. Freddy 84. 91. 153 Rowe. Mark 75. 90. 99. 135. 141 Rowe Pat 130 Rowe. Renee 90. 130 Roy. Came a5. 38.66. 141 Roy. Carla Mar� 70. 130 Roy. Kathy 141 Roy. Steve 153 Roy. Tim 77. 130 Royse. John 63. 153 Rucker. Lisa 68. 69. 141 S S S Construction 160 Samuel. Chns 153 Sanders. Craig 66. 90. 97. 141 Sanders Pam 45. 71. 119 Sandusky. Chart 10. 14. 18. 19. 119 Sandusky. Lee Ann 16 19. 27 56. 60. 119 Sandusky. Paine� 16[ 19. 25. 56.61. 119 Sapp. Jane 51.92. 95 Schorman. Mark 130 Scott. Henrietta 1 Scott. Jeffrey 5. 48 Scott. Travis Paul 22. 51 Seufert. Edward 57. 59. 61, 63. 120 Seufert. Jan 20.61,62. 153 Sexton. Bruce W 66. 141 Sexton Debrah K Bingham 70. 120 Sexton Rosemary 56. 130. 132 Scott. Tony 141 Scott. Tony G. 141 Shankhn. Becky 56. 142 Shankhn. Steven 77. 120 Sharpe. Kim 120 Shepherd. Doug 84. 91. 148. 153 Shepherd. Joseph 66. 153 Shirley. Doug W 75. 142 Shirley. Larry 155 Shively. Cleo 22. 52 Shively. Terra Lynn 64. 73. 98. 153 Smpkms. Doug 153 Smpkms. Sham 70. 120 180 index Simpson. Steve Smciaire. Kenny 120 Smctair. Sandy 10. 18. 19. 56. 59. 65. 70. 71. 106. 120. 182 Srciair. Tania 120 Skaggs. Stephen 15. 18. 19. 57. 59.60.88. 90. 123. 130 Smith. Sheryl 92. 94.95. 142 Smith. David 153 Smith. Donne 59. 70. 130 Smith. Jenndar 130 Smith. Jewel 66. 142 Smith. L«aS6 59. 121 Smith. Mervttete 42 56. 92. 94 Smith. Pat 153 Smith. RKfcy 64 64 66. 97 Smith. Sheee 15 18. 19. 56, 59. 72. 83. 131 Smith. Toddf� 131 Snead OaMxe 153 Snead. Donna 153 Snyder Todd 60 66. 77. 131 South Central Printing 166 Sparks. Jama 56. 70 126. 131 Spears Setenw Ctaywei 121 Spencer Dorothy 142 Spoon. j ff 142 Spoon. Marsha 56. 131 Spoon. Michaal H 66. 142 Stanton. Kenneth 77. 121 Stefa Term 176 Stone. Lenny 66. 153 Stone. Mekssa 61. 131 Stotts. Barry 153 Stotts. Mark 153 Stotts Phmtpt UcOueary Funeral Home 159 Stotts. Vecnell 53 Streeval. Annetta 153 Streevai. Karen 131 Streeval. Lea 153 Strohmerer Roth 56. 59. 61. 131 Sty Shop. Tha 166 Suarez. Lmda 20. 153 SuSIvan. Al 48 Sufcvsn Jett 142 StAvan. Tammy 61. 131 t Tarter. Jimmy 153 Taylor. Bryan 84. 88. 142. 144 Taytor. Naomi 153 Taytor. Sieve 59. 75. 142 Taytor. Tammy 153 Tedder.Stephen 57. 59. 60. 88. 97. 131 Thomas. Alan 153 Thomas. David 142 Thompson. Stacy 68. 163 Thrasher. QlendeS 77. 131 Todd. Susan 142 Trent. Bonne 153 Troutman. Petty 5. 52 True. Lome 153 Tucker. Bryan Tucker. Deedra 142 Tucker. Gary Tucker. Leslie Lee Tucker. Stacey 155 Tupman. Lesfce 70. 121 Turner. Arthur 59. 66. 70. 131 Turner. Barry 153 Turner. Brent 66 142 Turner. Bren 88 90. 132 Turner. Cmdy 61. 154 Turner. Pat 77. 131 Turner. Teresa 154 Tugg. Cathy 56. 70. 121 u Union Underwear 177 V Vanarsdaie. Brenda 121 Vanarsdaie. Joe 66. 131 Vanarsdaie. Louis 142 Vanarsdaie. Terry 154 Vance. Barry 64. 84. 97. 121 Vance, Bryan 18. 19.61. 121 Vaughan. Pat 52 Vaughan. Pearl 52 Vaughn's 166 Vaughn. Ede 43. 154 Vaughn. Mill on A 66. 84. 87. 128. 131 Vaugh. Rwa7i 142 Vaughn. Tim 131 Veatch. Matt 132 w Waggoner John 142 Waggoner. Lee 154 Waggoner. Sharon 58. 59. 60. 121 WAIN 175 Walker. Angela 132 Walker Dicky 66. 90. 101. 142 Walker flonsr 158 Wafcer. George Water. Leigh Ann 4. 56. 60. 100. 132 Walker. Marsha 4 i.51. 52 Wa up. Perne 92.93. 94. 96. 154 Wallers. Lea 70. 74. 132 Warren. Angela 154 Warren, Juanita 53 Warren. Ketty 84. 85. 142 Warren. Marsha 154 Warren. Melissa 137. 142 Warren. Melissa 137. 142 Warren. Steve 142 Warren. Wayne 84, 142 Warnner. Mike 57. 61. 62. 132 Watson. She4a 62. 154 Watson Water Real Estate 158 Watts. Cans 73. 154 Webb. Elizabeth 52 Webb. George 48 Webb. Jeanetta 5? Webb. Laura 61. 63. 92.93. 95. 98. 133. 142 Webb. Warren 52 Weis. Marsha 26. 70. 121 Wettungton. Kim 133. 142 Wethmgton. Robby 77. 132 Wheat. Zackie 77. 121 Wheeler, Annette 70. 132 Wheeler. Annette 70. 132 Wheeler. Jack 155 Wheeler . Jean 53 Wheeler. Patti 56. 59. 63. 70. 132 White. Autumn 61. 154 White. Brett 81. 154 White. Brian 10. 77. 121 White. Shawn 90. 142 White. Terrence 73. 154 While. Vrtca 77. 122 Wicker Magic 171 WAerson. Lyndon 64. 67. 84. 86. 88. 96. 97. 122 Wdunson. Donna 154 Williams. Diane 56.61. 133. 141. 142 Williams. Kathryn 18. 19. 56. 61. 63. 122 WAs. Bruce 18. 19. 27. 64. 97. 122 Wilks. Dwight 66. 154 WHks. Leslie 122 WAS. Theresa 24. 56. 60. 128. 132 WAS. Tony 10. 77. 88. 122 Wteon. Daryl 77 Witeon. Karen 10. 56. 59. 60. 71. 72, 92. 93. 100. 111. 122 Journalism Staff Layout Editor Angie Corbin Copy Editor Leslie Moseley Classes Seniors Leslie Moseley Juniors Angie Corbin Laurie Wmslade Sophomores Kim Parson Clay Martin Freshmen Marian Cole Leila Allendar Sandy Sinclair Division Pages Arthur Turner Renee Curry Leslie Moseley Sports Angie Corbin Sandy Sinclair Business Manager Clay Martin Laurie Winslade Photographers Laurie Winslade Typist Kim Parson Leila Allender Renee Curry Adviser Betty Jean Moseley Volume 29 of the Adair County High School Chieftain was printed by Taylor Publishing Com- pany of Dallas. Texas. All printing was done by the offset lithograph process. Paper Stock is 80 pound Matte. Cover is Cordova grained Fabrikoid with silver foil. Spot color is used in first signature. Wteon. Patty 132 WUeon, Sammy 48 Wmfrey. Janel 56. 61. 83. 94. 95. 104. 142 Wngler. Aorta 142 Wngler. Anthony 84. 154 Wmgler. David 88. 69. 132. 184 Wmslade. Laurie 56.65. 123. 132 Withers. Michelle 60. 154 Withers. Terry 10. 64. 67. 85. 86. 112. 122 Wolford. Lee Anna 154 Wolford. Cody 77. 132 Wolford. Manssa 142 Wood. Randy 142 Woodrum. Jeff 77. 132 Woody. Emma 52 Wooldridge. Wendy 56. 60. 142 Woolndge. Donme 154 Wootndga. Joshua Todd 132 Wright. Angela 154 y Yarberry. Cariotta 122 Yarberry. Elen 132 Yarberry. Jeffery 67. 122 Yates. Brent 67. 81. 103. 111. 122 Yates. David 154 York. Rhonda 59. 61. 132 Young. Debbie 154 Young. Keith 49. 91 Young. Lesley 60. 64. 73. 154 Ycxng A Wkson Drugs Columbia Pharmacy 162 index 181 In an FBLA meeting Region VI Reporter Sandy Sinclair writes an important reminder. Danny Graves is the first president of the National Honor Society. It Was a Typical Unusual Year Yes, it was a typical unusual year. It was a year of change — a year in which we re-evaluated goals and priorities. It was a year of accomplishments: several of our teams and organizations had winning seasons and a chapter of the National Honor Society was chartered. During band Robert Bell focuses his attention on director Tim Allen. Steve Burton passes the baton to Neil Brockman during a meet at Green County. It was a typical unusual year continued But mainly it was a year of reorganization as administration, faculty, and students tried to fit themselves into the new way of doing things. Each of these changes represented a piece of our school. From these changes emerged a new picture of the school — a picture somewhat the same but somewhat different. Each piece — the everyday events, the unusual experiences, the wins, the losses, the accomplishments, and the failures — fitted together to form the total picture of ACHS 1981-82 184 closing Sophomore Eric Goodin has been on the golt team st yo