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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1983 volume:

« I g. 3 Np 54 Ln to to 2. 2 0 00 3,0 Contents Student life. 9 Academics... 31 Organizations.. 49 Sports...... 83 Classes..... Ill Ads......... 157 Behind the scenes Behind the scenes in 1983 were endless hours of practice and hard work, numerous study periods, thousands of test papers and worksheets run off on the new Sharp copy machine, and sore muscles galore. The students spent hour after hour behind the scenes studying, working out, and practicing in preparation for their final per- formances. The band and athletic teams drilled through warm, sunny days and through thunderstorms alike. The cheerleading squad practiced countless hours in the gym, and the Future Farmers of America spent immeasurable time and hard work preparing for competi- tion. Indeed, all the clubs and organizations, as well as the entire student body, put forth great effort to make their final projects successful. The faculty also put in much extra time behind the scenes. They guided and worked with the students to en- sure their projects’ success. Algebra teacher William Feese tries to make his classes as enjoyable as possible Here. Mr. Feese and Freshman Mark Hadley make correcting homework assignments amusing while Senior Sharon Payne, Freshmen Brad Rucker, and Evelyn Dudley work on their assignments I 4 theme Like many students. Seniors Cathy Grave . Stacey Robinson. � nd Tammy Hadley spend extra hours working behind the scenes The freshman basketball squad spends hour after hour working out each day Here. Coach Keith Young drills the team on defensive maneuvers Drum majorette Junior Diane Williams directs the marching Indian band at dress rehearsal. As field commander, it is her job to lead the band to victory theme 5 Behind the scenes continued As geometry teacher Marsha Walker said, “We teachers want to see the stu- dents succeed.” The teachers seemingly bask in their students’ achievements. When students needed extra assistance with homework, their teachers were there. As science teacher Steve Cheatham said, “That’s what we’re here for!” The administration’s work and planning behind the scenes were an attempt to provide the students and faculty with a program aimed “at the best interests of the students and the community,” as both principal George Critz and superinten- dent Hermit Grider agreed. Freshman cheerleaders Bonnie Reliford and Sharon Corbin practice their cheers in the gym Seniors Milton Vaughn and Tony Grant take to the roof of the agriculture building to work on its renovation. 6 theme Senior Karen Kerr devotes her spare time to helping in the counselor’s office. Junior Eric Goodin practices with the golf team at Pine wood Country Club. Senior Kim Paraon. newspaper editor, and Junior Veronica Feeae prepare the year’s first edition of Smoke Signals theme 7 Long, hard hours of work are a par! of getting ready for every track meet for Seniors Karen Kerr and Sheila Smith. Behind the SC6110S (continued) The kitchen staff and custodians also spent endless hours behind the scenes preparing meals and keeping the school in top condition. The office staff tried to keep everything running as smoothly as possible. Office aides ran errands daily for both teachers and administrators. All the effort that goes into a production is vital to its success. If we are successful as individuals, as a student body, and as a community, it is because we took the time behind the scenes to prepare. Mr . Henrietta Scott’s sixth period Art I class sit on the lawn next to the artroom to do their tree sketches 8 theme Student life Not all people have the same interests and attitudes when it comes to school and community. Some people channel their in- terests and ideas into worthwhile projects which not only help themselves but others as well. Events such as the prom, graduation, and the homecomings are ex- amples of the many activities that both students and teachers try to make successful each year. The Student Life Section is dedicated to those who work Behind the Scenes for the success of any project, no matter how great or how small. Sophomore Sharon Ramage looks for a book to do a report for one of her classes The library reference skills play an important part in every student's school life student life 9 Graduation: “We worked hard all year to get ready for graduation night, and I think everything went pretty smoothly, said Senior Sponsor Phillip Hadley. He was referring to Friday night, May 14, 1982, the date set for the senior class to officially become “high school graduates.” “The last six weeks of school was definitely the crucial time, and the time we worked the hardest, said another Senior Sponsor Michael Campbell. “We had a few problems with the printer and getting the speaker, but overall it went pretty well.” The night finally arrived and Steve Burton, the class president, introduced the speaker. Dr. Larry Scott, a former Adair County High School graduate, who is now a pediatrician in Danville, Ken- tucky. Mixed emotions were obvious as Dr. Scott discussed the problems and bene- fits of leaving high school and going out into the world of college or work or both. The benediction was delivered by the Reverend Don Benningfield, pastor of the Columbia United Methodist Church. The Valedictorian was Sharon Kay Waggener with a four year scholastic average of 98.918, and the Salutatorian was Sheila Ray Curry with an average of 98.548. Numerous scholarships were awarded including the Harbart and Nona Bess Walker Scholarship for highest ACT composite score given to Gary Burton. Gary also received the National Merit Semi-Finalist Scholarship from Lindsey Wilson College. Jeff Brock man received the University of Kentucky Agriculture Schol- arship and Danny Graves was awarded the University of Kentucky Vice President’s Scholarship. The class flower was a red rose and the class song was “Dream On.” The motto they chose was “Cherish yesterday, dream of tomorrow, and live for today.” Melissa McLean picks up her report card for the last time as a student at ACHS. A new beginning unfolds 10 graduation Alice Keen arui Jennifer Keltner make last minute changes before getting ready to assemble in the gym. The Adair County School System's 1982 Superintendent, Al Sullivan, congratulates Sharon Waggener on receiving the Valedictorian award. Before going to the stage to receive his diploma. David Jones takes a quick glance at Scott Jones. graduation 11 ■■ Like most juniors, Ruth Strohmeier had time to work and play while decorating for the prom. 12 prom “Circus” makes prom colorful affair ACHS has many traditions, and prom night has a couple of traditions all its own. It is always held on Friday, and it always rains. This year’s prom was no ex- ception. Although the couples were a little wet when they arrived, the rain didn’t dampen their spirits Many couples arrived early to have their pictures taken so they could start dancing as soon as the band was ready to play. The music was provided by “Circus,” a band from Louisville. They have appeared many times at the Kentucky State Fair and are a well-known band. One junior said, “The evening itself was great, but it was even more fun decorating.’’ The gym was transformed into a “big top” tent of red and white. Animal cages were filled with balloons instead of wild beasts. Tables were deco- rated with popcorn and candles. Most of the decorations were items that the students and teachers had made. They started working on them weeks be- fore the prom took place. The junior class sold prom T-shirts to make money to pay for those decorations they had to buy. The evening was highlighted by the dropping of balloons that had been secured in the “tent.” Most students seemed happy about the outcome of the evening. “The hard work of the juniors and the junior sponsors made “Tonight I’m Yours’’ a great success,” said Ruth Strohmeier. “It was a prom I’ll always remember,” comment- ed Shannon Goodin. Like many other students. Senior Lanny Holt and Sophomore Leslie Young wear the latest fashions in tuxedos and formals to the prom prom 13 Some spend free time as volunteers While many students held down part- time jobs or participated in school sports, people such as Junior Brian Garrett, Senior Teresa Cowan, and Senior Alesia Burton spent their spare time do- ing volunteer work. Brian, Senior Robbie Morrison, and Sophomore David Richards were rescue squad members. During the October flood the three helped many people by moving furniture to save it from water damage and by getting stalled cars out of the high waters. Why did they decide to join? Bri- an Garrett said, “Because I feel I’m serving my community.” The Teens Who Care, a public service group formed by Miss Audrey Tayse, Mrs. Lynda Wilkerson, and Mrs. Pearl Vaughn, also help others. The group spent much time at the nursing homes helping the disabled and elderly by doing things for them or just being there as friends or someone to talk with. Senior Teresa Cowan, president of the organi- zation summed up the group’s feelings by saying, “You know you are doing good things by helping people.” While those groups helped many peo- ple outside of school, some helped others inside our school by working in the office. Doing things such as answering the phone, running the copying machine, and delivering messages during their study hall saved our secretaries’ time. The group this year for the very first time, elected officers for the group. They were as follows: Senior Theresa Hadley, Presi- dent; Senior Sandra Corbin, Vice Presi- dent; Senior Vickie Reliford, Secretary; Senior Alesia Burton, Treasurer. Finding the schedule of other students is one of Sophomore Latecia Holt’s office jobs. 14 volunteers FRONT ROW: Secretary Vickie Reliford. Vice President Sandra Corbin. President Theresa Hadley SECOND ROW Monica Brockman. Jennifer Biggs. Rhonda York. Stacey Robinson. Anne Akin. Cathy Ferguson. BACK ROW: Marsha Spoon. Lisa Grider, Latecia Holt. Sandy Greer. Sarah Frances Allender. Lisa Bailey. FRONT ROW: Sponsor Mrs. Lynda Wilkerson, Reporter Janice Jackson, Secretary-Treasurer Vickie McGaha. Vice President Hazel Mosley. President Teresa Cowan, Sponsor Mrs. Pearl Vaughn. SECOND ROW: Lisa Bledsoe. Penny Bennett. Anita Greene. Monica Brockman, Lisa Bandy, Robyn Keltner, Michelle Withers. Diane Burton. Vanessa Hardin. Pat Rowe. Doris Brock. THIRD ROW: Missy Bennett. Carolyn Dile. Sherry Phipps. Renee Hawkins. Verchelle Miller. Terryl Graves. Sherry Taylor. Teresa Janes. Stacey Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Carter. Mary Ann Richards, Sherry Parson. Ginger Fishback. Jackie Oakes, Lisa Grider. Suzanne Collins FIFTH ROW: Mary Hamlett, Teresa Pruitt. Barry Turner. Cindy Hudson. Damita Loy, Pam Dunbar, Jill Moore. Connie Montgomery. SIXTH ROW: Shawn Brockman. Shannon Carney. Cindy Judd. Helena Mosley. Janell Winfrey. Tina Graves. BACK ROW: Patricia Radford. Cheryl Smith. Anthony Spires. Angie Rowe. Bobby Joe Taylor. Mike Sneed Sophomore Sandy Greer volunteers her time in the office doing jobs that save the secretaries' time Sandy works during fifth period volunteers 15 The ACHS band shows their marching skill during halftime at the homecoming football game. 16 Homecoming Homecoming brings festive activities It was a cool, windy night when David Coomer and Sheila Smith were crowned Mr. and Miss ACHS of 1982- 1983. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs Willard Coomer. Shelia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Smith. In the first quarter of the homecoming game, quarterback Mike Curry made a quick hand off to Eric Burton, who made the first touchdown of the game. The Indians made one more touchdown in the first half. Campbellsville managed three touchdowns in the first half, and at half-time the score was 20-13. Coming back in the second half, Campbellsville completed three more touchdowns. The Indians failed to score in the second half. David Ellis stated, “The team tried so hard in the first half that they were worn out in the second half of the game.” The final score of the game was Campbellsville over Adair County 40- 13. Behind the scenes, the week of homecoming was declared “Spirit Week.” Tuesday was “Dressed to Kill Day”; Wednesday, “Indian Dress-up Day”; Thursday, “Western Day”; and Friday was “Red, White, and Blue Day or Spirit Day.” On Friday, the day of homecoming, there was a pep rally, and traditionally the Spirit Stick was given away to the class with the most spirit. This year the junior class won it. This makes the second year in a row that they won the Spirit Stick. Mike Curry, along with other members of the team, removes his equipment after a hard-fought game. homecoming 17 David and Chosen Mr. and Mrs. ACHS for 1982- 83 were David Coomer and Sheila Smith. Sheila is involved in many activities. She is a member of Pep, Beta, and the National Honor Society, and is the secretary of the Career Club. She also runs cross country. “I usually run a couple of miles when I get home from school,” she commented. Sheila was also chosen Miss Freshman, Miss Sophomore, and Miss Junior. She stated, “I’m flattered to be chosen Miss ACHS. I was surprised when they called my name.” David is involved in leagues at the Christian Life Center. He is also President of ACHS’s FFA Chapter, and Vice Presi- dent of FFA in this area. “I’m busy with FFA,66 commented David. He works at Houchens after school and on Saturdays. After high school, David plans on going to Lindsey Wilson College or the University of Kentucky. He hopes to get an agricluture scholarship to UK. Mr. and Miss ACHS. David Coomer and Sheila Smith received their plaques during homecoming. Sheila receive high honors 18 mr. and miss achs Leigh Ann Walker congratulates Sheila Smith during the homecoming festivities. David Coomer, not only Mr ACHS but also President of FFA. makes a speech during fifth period. Sheila Smith relaxes after doing her assignment in Mr. Campbell’s trigonometry class. mr. and miss achs 19 With one of the many military representatives, students discuss what a life in the service would be like. Rick Parrent.the representative from Western Kentucky University, tells some students about the academic possibilities at Western. Dr. Cato converses with one of his co-workers from Westlake Cumberland Hospital 20 college and career day Students look ahead College and Career Day is a time for juniors and seniors to talk to college re- presentatives and professional people about the different aspects of campus life and the business world. The representatives discussed with juniors and seniors what each college has to offer. Professional people from around the county assisted students in their decisions. For example, representatives from Westlake Cumberland Hospital were present to discuss the medical profession. Junior George Caldwell said, “I enjoyed talking to UK and Western repre- sentatives.” He also learned about the programs each college has to offer. Junior William Grider talked with representa- tives from Campbellsville College. They invited William to come meet the teach- ers and look around the campus. Many colleges sent representatives to help inform students about what lies ahead. The colleges represented ranged from Midway, an all girl school, to Western Kentucky University, a large co- ed university. During the day students were able to talk to people such as Richard Lee Walker, a real estate agent, and Henry Giles, a writer. Jack Garrett from DeLaval demonstrates some of the machinery parts they make at the plant. college and career day 21 Seventeen compete for title The Behind the Scenes work that went into preparing for homecoming made this night very special. Basketball teams practiced for hours on end to get ready for the Casey County teams. Teachers worked with the candidates to make sure they understood what they were to do. Cheerleaders polished up their yells to lead the fans in “cheering on” the teams. And band members spent extra playing time on “Evergreen” to make sure it sounded perfect for this eventful night. To start the night off right, the JV boys’ basketball team defeated Casey County in a close and exciting game. Next came the crowning of the homecoming queen. The candidates were introduced to the audience, and then the winners were announced. Lisa Hadley and Shannon Goodin tied for third run- ner-up. Collene Green was chosen sec- ond runner-up. Art representative Cindy Loy was first runner-up, and Twyla Bur- ton was crowned the 1983 Basketball Homecoming Queen. The boys’ varsity basketball team was defeated by Casey County, but the Indians put forth a great effort. The Career Club sponsored a dance in the cafeteria after the game. Music was provided by HOB Sounds. All of the success of homecoming can be attributed to the great Behind the Scenes work by all of the people that participated in the activities. Senior John Pendleton watches the action from the bench. Sophomore Godfrey Jackson yoes up for a rebound. 22 basketball homecoming Homecoming queen candidates are Laurie Winslade. Key Club; Marsha Spoon. Officer Workers; Tammy Hadley, Library Club; Collene Green. FHA; Sharlene Brown. Youth Alive; Vanessa Harden. Drill Team; Lisa Hadley. Girls’ Basketball; Twyla Burton. FFA; Cindy Loy. Art Club; Lesha Rogers. FBLA, Kim Parson. Journalism; Shannon Goodin. Beta; Leigh Ann Walker. Co-op; Alice Akin. Science Club; and Carla Arnold. Pep Club Junior Deana Coffey, cheerleader, helps lead the fans with cheers to support the team. Homecoming queen Twyla Burton with her escort David Hutchison, who is FFA Reporter of the ACHS chapter of the club basketball homecoming 23 Working toward tomorrow The National Honor Society is an orga- nization designed to encourage high school students to prepare themselves for useful roles in our society. Membership in the Adair County chapter of the National Honor Society is earned by the effective demonstration of four important qualities: scholarship, service, leadership, and char- acter. This was the second year the club had been at the high school. The club inducted eleven new members at its induction ceremony which was held in December. The officers were President, Shannon Goodin; Vice-President, John Pendleton; Secretary, Stacey Durham; and Treasurer, Stephen Skaggs. Spon- sors were Mr. George Critz, Mrs. Ruby Roach, Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, Mrs. Jane Sapp. Mrs. Patricia Vaughn, and Mr. Steve Cheatham. Senior Ruth Strohmeier gives some closing remarks at the induction service. FRONT ROW: Stephen Skaggs. Stacey Durham. John Pendleton, and Shannon Goodin. SECOND ROW: Rhonda York. Patricia Hadley. Karen Kerr. Bridgett Coomer. Leigh Ann Walker. Sheila Smith. Patti Wheeler, and Arthur Turner. BACK ROW Renee Curry. Sherri McLean, Laura Webb. Rebecca Guerrant, Mark Coomer. Phillip Depp. Ruth Strohmeier. Dan Hennessy. and Richard Davis. 24 nhs Sherri McLean, a newly inducted member, is ac- tive in band. Shannon Goodin, president of the Adair County High chapter of the National Honor Society, is also Miss Beta nhs 25 Economic distress plagues nation As we look Behind the Scenes of this school year we now want to focus on the events that made 1983 unlike any other. These events changed and shaped our lives. It was a year of deepening economic distress, and the jobless rate rose to an all time high since World War II. Presi- dent Ronald Reagan struggled to come up with tax bills to help put people back to work. His efforts seemed in vain as the nation’s jobless turned into the nation’s poor. President Reagan also had trouble in his cabinet as Secretary of State Alexander Haig resigned around the middle of his term in office. Although the stock market had many ups and downs, it reached its all time high in 1983. And at a time when it seemed we would never have any relief from inflation, interest rates dropped. In a mysterious murder seven people died when they took Tylenol capsules that had been laced with cyanide. The manu- facturer recalled all Extra-strength Tylenol capsules while the unknown killer re- mained free. On the movie scene “Tootsie,” “Polter- geist,” “The Toy,” and “An Officer and a Gentleman” were among the hits of the year. But by far the most popular and the top money making film was Steven Spielburg’s “E.T. the Extra-terrestrial.” In the sports world the St. Louis Cardi- nals won the baseball World Series while the Washington Redskins became the NFL Super Bowl champs. At one time it looked like the Super Bowl might not be played this year when NFL players went on strike. But after weeks of negotiation the football players returned to the field to finish the season. Head football coach of Alabama’s Crimson Tide. Paul “Bear” Bryant retired after setting a record of 315 wins in a career. While baseball players mourned the death of one of the greatest pitchers of all time, Leroy “Satchel” Paige, boxer Sugar Ray Leonard hung up his gloves after an eye injury that threatened the loss of his sight. In 1983 we said goodbye to many fam- ous people who had made their mark on the world. Actor Henry Fonda died after a period of illness. Actress Grace Kelly, who had given up her career to become Princess Grace of Monaco, died in a tragic car accident. Swedish actress, In- grid Bergman died of cancer at the age of 67. And “Saturday Night Live” star, John Belushi, died in Hollywood of an overdose of cocaine and heroin. The music scene gained and lost fabu- lous groups that made us dance and sing. The Who gave their farewell concert The space shuttle Columbia takes off on its fifth mission. while Alabama was fast becoming the hottest group in the nation. Popular rock groups, the Eagles and the Doobie Brothers, split up so members could pur- sue other careers. Willie Nelson’s “Al- ways on my Mind” became the number one song this year. We also heard new efforts from Eddie Money and Bob Seger who had been out of the music picture for a while. In foreign affairs, the death of Soviet Premier Leonid Brezhnev brought on the appointment of one time KGB head Yuri Andropov. Solidarity leader Lech Walesa was re- leased from prison and the grip of martial law in Poland was loosened. The war between the Palestine Liberation Organization and Israel proved to be the bloodiest of this year’s confron- tations. In the end the beaten PLO with- drew from Lebanon to find a new home. War ravaged the Faukland Islands as Great Britain fought to retake the islands. After 74 days of conflict the Argentines surrendered and the Britons regained control. Great Britain also celebrated the birth of a royal baby William was born to Prince Charles and Princess Diana and made his first appearance one month later to have his picture made. On the local scene, Adair County schools dealt with the outbreak of lice by checking students at school and by distrib- uting information on the subject to parents. However, Meade County schools had to close for a week because of a hepatitis epidemic. Heavy flooding caused schools to close early on September 1. Many buses had to take new routes to get students home. Fortunately, the flood waters receded quickly and school opened on time the next day. Two of the new businesses that opened in Columbia this year are Nostalgia Nook and Columbia Typewriter. The Columbia-Adair County Chamber of Com- merce also opened their new office on Jamestown Street. New school board members were elected and took office this year along with the new superintendent, Kermit Grider. 26 current events Soviet Premier Leonid Brezhnev died earlier this year. He was replaced by one time KGB head Yuri Andropov. Alabama football coach Paul Bear Bryant passed away soon after retiring. Dustin Hoffman starred in Tootsie, one of this year's hottest films. Here, Hoffman is shown as Dorothy Matthews, the character he portrayed. current events 27 Artists show skill On the next three pages are some of the many pen and ink drawings done for the 1983 art calendar by the advanced art classes taught by Mrs. Henrietta Scott. The copy for this section contains the history of and facts about each build- ing. In June 1803 the contract to build Adair County’s courthouse was given to William and Robert Ball Sutton. Rob- ert Ball estimated that 110,000 bricks would be needed to complete the job at the cost of $8.00 per thousand. The Sutton’s collected the materials and stacked them in the square. Unfortunately, before much of the masonry work was completed, a severe winter storm set in. During the winter the lumber and nails were stolen. The courthouse, which was to have been com- pleted by June 1804, was not accepted by the court until two years later. In the beginning the Richard Paul Hill home was known simply as lot num- ber 12. In 1812 the structure was built and became the Robertson Academy named after its first president Samuel Robertson. Even though it was remod- eled in 1820, the home still has some of its original building materials. Mr. James Tate Mercer paid carpen- ter Alex McAllister $300.00 to build the present day Frances and Shirley Glasgow home in Milltown, Kentucky, for his bride Mollie Frazier Rogers Mer- cer. The home is a typical frame house of the 1900 period. It has a two story en- trance hall, nine rooms, and a bath. It was occupied by the Mercers until their deaths. Since 1964 the house has been the home of the Glasgow family. The Adair County Court House Drawn by Karen Moore. The Richard Paul Hill House Drawn by Sherry Estes. 28 student art The Frances and Shirley Glasgow House Drawn by Mary Allender. Artists continued The house that Mr. James Maupin was born and reared in was built in 1925 by his parents. At one time Mr. Maupin’s mother rented some of the rooms in the house. In 1975 he and his wife remodeled the structure and moved in. Part of the renovation was the removal of the old front porch and the garage. He also added more rooms. On Highway 61 in Sparksville, Ken- tucky, Mr. Cornelius Go wen opened a country store on his property in 1907. He formed a partnership with Mr. Cager Coomer to help him with the business. The James Maupin House Drawn by Tammy Bunch. student art 29 The Harvey Store Drawn by Anne Gowen. Artists continued After leaving the operation for a short time, Mr. Gowen started a new business on his own in the same building and created a popular county store. On No- vember 7, 1937, Mr. Gowen sold his business and the land to W. L. Harvey and his son who enlarged the business. It was sold again in the sixties to Mr. James “Yank ’ Loy. The original Trabue House was built in 1828 by Mr. William Trabue and his wife, who was a daughter of Mr. William Caldwell. The house is located one half mile from Columbia on the old Greensburg Road. It was owned by the Trabue family for more than 100 years. Presently it is owned by Mrs. Gaylord Henson. The Original Trabue House Drawn by Robert Depp. 30 student art Academics Education is the obvious reason for hav- ing school. The academics section contains information on the numerous courses. It also pictures the instructors who teach these courses. During the school year some additions were made to the staff: Mr. Jeff Scott gave up his office of prin- cipal to return to the classroom to teach history, Mrs. Jane Watson was trans- ferred from Knifley to ACHS to teach freshman and junior English, Mrs. Juanita Young joined the staff to work with special education, Mrs. Hilda Grider became the school’s migrant instructor, and student teacher Miss Mary Ann Taylor added a different atmosphere to the biology and anatomy classrooms supervised by Mrs. Alice Hadley. Everyone of us must remember that the teachers of ACHS have the diffi- cult and sometimes unappreciated Be- hind the Scenes task of preparing stu- dents for college or a career after high school. Freshman Tammy Warren works on her civics during Mrs Depp’s fourth period study hall. academics 31 SEATED: Superintendent: Kermit Grider. STANDING: Buddy Sewell. Vaughn Burton. James H. Sexton, and Morris Cheatham. Counselor Ruby Roach looks through one of the many student files here at ACHS. Principal George Critz goes over the announcements before he broadcasts them over the intercom. 32 administration and staff The people that work Behind the Scenes to keep ACHS running smoothly are the administration and staff. These people consist of secretaries, principals, board members, and other school officials. The school board meets on a regular monthly basis to make decisions concerning the operations of the school. The secretaries and principals keep the daily activities of the school organized. “I think the staff has done an excellent job this year,” commented Steve Taylor. Carolyn Richards fills out a receipt for the money made from selling candy. Brenda Harvey runs off some test papers on the school's new copying machine. Vice Principal Keith Young talks to one of his fellow workers here at ACHS. administration and staff 33 Judy Alley Basic English III Advanced English IV Fred Blair Advanced English II Basic English II Patricia Collins Advanced English I Basic English I Psychology Sociology Drill Team Sponsor Doris Depp Advanced English IV Basic English IV Beta Gub Sponsor 34 language Advanced and Basic English Spanish I and II IV French Journalism Basic English I Betty Jean Moseley Patricia Troutman Advanced English I Basic English II Basic English III Jane Watson Advanced English I Advanced English III NHS Sponsor Elizabeth Webb German I and II Basic English II Emma Woody Language department presents variety Because Spanish I was so popular last year, Spanish II was added to the curriculum this year. Spanish teacher. Miss Patricia Troutman was pleased with the large enrollment in Spanish II, but was disappointed with the fact that there was just one first year Spanish class. In October twenty Spanish students at- tended the production of “Don Quixote.” “It was well worth the time,” said Miss Troutman. Miss Troutman also teaches French. Like Spanish it was also begun last year but wasn’t as popular as the Spanish classes were. For that reason, there wasn’t a French II class offered this year, but Miss Troutman hopes to have one next year. Mrs. Emma Woody’s first and second year German classes are still offered, and this gives the school three foreign lan- guage courses for students to choose from. To graduate a student is required to have four English credits which means one has to take four years of English. Some students think that this is unneces- sary. One of them is Senior Laurie Winslade. “My freshman and sophomore year I just learned what I had in the seventh and eighth grades, but as a junior and senior I learned a lot, so I think all you need are two years of English.” Nevertheless a student still must meet these English requirements be it basic or advanced English. Advanced English is primarily for those who plan on attending college. “The advanced class goes into greater depth than the basic class al- though both are taught from the same book. We also do more writing assign- ments in the advanced classes,” said Mrs. Betty Moseley who along with Mrs. Doris Depp teaches both classes. Journalism is offered as an English al- ternative. Students can substitute this for their senior English credit. Some students may feel as if they’re missing needed edu- cation in the English field but not Senior Shannon Goodin. Shannon is a three year graduate who used journalism for a senior English substitute. “I have junior English and journalism. Any mistakes I might make in journalism, Mrs. Moseley corrects and shows me what I should do,” said Shannon. Shannon, as well as the other journalism students, learns by pro- ducing the school’s yearbook and newspapers. Mr®. Dori� Depp watches over her Advanced English IV class Mr . Depp also teaches Basic English IV language 35 Classes offer nany choices Students at ACHS must take at least two classes in social studies. American history is required for all juniors. Students also have to have a credit in citizenship before graduation. Many students take more than the two required classes. When asked, most students said that they would probably take the courses even if they weren’t required. Social studies classes at ACHS range from social problems, in which students study the problems that people in society are facing today, to world geography, in which the study is of the continents of the world. Other social studies courses offered include psychology, sociology, basic and advanced citizenship, Bible history, Ameri- can history, and world history. There were seven teachers in this department this year. They were Mrs. Pat Collins, Mr. Lewis Haynes. Mr. Mike Heninger, Mr. Joseph Parnell, Mr. Jeffrey Scott, Mr. Travis Paul Scott, and Mrs. Cleo Shively. Junior Mary Ellen Rogers said that one of the most interesting things that she learned in American history was how the United States has gotten its land over the years. Another subject that she enjoyed studying in the class was the wars that the United States has been in and how it got involved in them. Senior Leigh Ann Walker felt that studying the processes of our government was one of the things that she found most interesting. This class also covered the court system and how the economy works. Mrs. Collins' psychology class consisted mainly of upperclassmen. Senior Robert Bell thought that learning the difference between an independent variable and a dependent variable was the main thing he learned in that class. Senior Teddy Johnson listens intently as his world history class discusses study questions. Junior Dana Greer writes definitions for her psychology class. 36 social studies Bible History Advanced Citizenship Youth Alive Sponsor Lewis Haynes American History Youth Alive Sponsor Joseph Parnell World Geography Basic Citizenship Athletic Director Travis Paul Scott Basic Citizenship Cheerleader Sponsor Cleo Shively Mr. Jeffrey Scott stresses a point to his world history students Senior Pam Feese. Junior Lisa Mullins, and Senior Vanessa Harden are divided into a group for a class project in their psychology class social studies 37 Math classes add up The mathematics department in Adair County High School has a wide variety of courses for students to choose from. The students have courses of basic math and fundamentals of arithmetic to advanced classes such as algebra and trigonometry. Since students are required to have two credits of mathematics they have no trouble in choosing what is best for them. Adair County High has an Honors Program in which three advanced math credits are required along with other sub- jects. General Math I instructs students in general mathematic operation. This course is taught by several different teachers. General Math II is as far as a student can go in basic math studies. Algebra I teaches students the basic principles of advanced math. Algebra II is a more ex- panded class that puts the basic principles into use. Geometry teaches the principles and the use of plane geometry. Trigonom- etry is one of the most advanced math classes taught. It instructs students in analytical geometry, circle and triangle trigonometry, and the study of conic sec- tions. Mr. William Feeae answers someone's question about algebra while Sherri McLean waits to ask a question. Lana Burton Wm. Feese Carolyn Hancock Algebra I Algebra I. II General Math II General Math I Fundamentals of Arithmetic Algebra I, II Fundamentals of Arithmetic Career Club Sponsor Marsha Walker General Math I Geometry Beta Club Sponsor 38 mathematics Laura Webb and Todd Cundiff collect the classes Algebra II papers while the rest of the class work on their homework. A student of Mrs. Lana Burton listens as she assigns homework for the next day. Leila Allender. with total concentration, works on her Algebra II test. mathematics 39 Earth Science introduction to Chemistry and Physics Chemistry Chess Club Sponsor Carl Arnold Fundamentals of Advanced Math introduction to Chemistry and Physics Physics General Science General Math II Earth Science Mike Campbell Steve Cheatham Anatomy Physiology Biology Science Club Sponsor Alice Hadley General Science Biology Science Club Sponsor Phillip Hadley Biology Warren Webb Juniors Sherri McLean and Rob Major experiment during chemistry lab. 40 science dept. Science: Comprehending the future Many students and faculty members feel that the science courses in high school are some of the most important classes to take. They serve many pur- poses. The more advanced classes are taken by students planning to attend college, but sometimes the advantages of science courses are hidden. They prepare us for things in the future, things we may not even be aware of. With a more tech- nical society coming, the science courses provide a background for computer work. As opposed to the other classes offered, Mr. Mike Campbell explained why science classes are sometimes more difficult. “Science-math classes (such as physics) demand constant training unlike topical type classes and require some ability to think logically,” Mr. Campbell commented. He went on to say that stu- dents should not be afraid to try the ad- vanced science classes because the abili- ties for these subjects can be developed with some effort. Senior John Pendleton gave his opinion on the science department, “I would definitely recommend that students take physics and chemistry,” John said. “They explain the world around us and can be used for practical applications.” All of the science courses offered aren’t as difficult, however. Seniors Mike Loy, John Pendleton, and sophomore Stacy Pendleton agree that general science is the best start in science a student could have. The other basic science classes offered are earth science and general biology. In addition to the basic biology course, an advanced biology class is also available. Anatomy physiology is a subject that combines many aspects of science with the most predominant one being biology. Anyone planning to do anything in the medical field from dental assistant to surgeon needs anatomy for his pre-med classes. Any student still confused about which science course to take could use a bit of humorous advice offered by Mike Camp- bell. “If it’s green and crawls it’s biology,” Mr. Campbell said, “if it stinks it’s chem- istry, and if it doesn’t work, he conclud- ed, “it’s physics.” During chemistry, juniors Kelly Williams and Todd Cundiff work in the lab. Mrs. Alice Hadley discusses the lesson plan with student teacher Ms. Mary Anne Taylor. science 41 Typing I Business English and Law Secretarial Procedures Typing II Typing II Office Practice Shorthand 1 Shorthand II Accounting FBLA Sponsor Co-op General Business Typing I Ramona Barbee Joyce Durham Betty Sue Feese Pat Vaughan Jeanetta Webb Mr . Betty Sue Feese finds something very amusing at the Co-op tea Mrs. Pat Vaughan and Mrs. Joyce Durham discuss their agenda for the day 42 business Junior Dana Greer practices her typing skill in her Typing I class Preparing for the future The Business Department has been growing and changing throughout the years. There are now a number of busi- ness courses offered to interest students. Co-op, one of the many courses offered, is a class exclusively for seniors. Many of these students work after school at jobs they get by being enrolled in this business course. Typing is a course that is most helpful for the student who plans to be a busi- ness woman or man. “More boys have been taking typing in the last few years.” stated Mrs. Jeanetta Webb, a Typing I teacher. Some teachers feel that the biggest change in the business department is that it is more modern: there are more electric typewriters and adding machines. Another of the business courses is accounting which gives the students basic accounting principles, and business law which aids the student in making deci- sions. Each year the business law class, along with the Shorthand II class, sit in on a case in court. The business classes are very important in preparing students for the business world. The business department has been here as long as our school has. and it will continue to expand and modernize in the years to come. Jan Cooksie finds a book to help her with her assignments. business 43 Staff members are Kim Parson, Steve Taylor, Gwen Burton. Ruth Strohmeier. Arthur Turner, John Waggoner, Shannon Goodin, Jackie Evans. Laurie Winsiade, Theresa Willis. Carla Roy, and Veronica Feese. Not pictured is Patricia Hadley. Senior Arthur Turner, yearbook editor, talks with representatives from Inter-Collegiate Press about cover ideas for the 1983 Chieftain. 44 journalism Senior Ruth Strohmeier works to meet a deadline for the newspaper Enlarged staff produces publications The Increased size of the journalism staff made deadlines easier to meet this year. The 12 members of the staff worked diligently on the yearbook to keep deadlines. The yearbook was printed by Inter- Collegiate Press. Representatives worked with the staff to insure that layouts and copy were done properly. Arthur Turner, editor of the Chief- tain. and Kim Parson, editor of Smoke Signals, attended Western Kentucky University in the summer for the High School Publications Workshop. The work- shop gave the editors many new ideas to help make this year’s publications up-to- date. Hartco Printing Company printed the is- sues of Smoke Signals this year. The newspaper expanded into a six-page pa- per. Ruth Strohmeier and Steve Taylor were responsible for continuing columns. Staff artist, Shannon Goodin, pre- pared a new banner for the paper along with characters for special columns. The staff attended Press Day at Western Kentucky University to gain insight into the world of publications. Journalism officers were President, Ar- thur Turner; Vice President, Laurie Winslade; Secretary, Shannon Goodin; and Treasurer. Jackie Evans. The staff advisor was Mrs. Betty Jean Moseley. journalism 45 Classes add a choice Electives play a major role in the curriculum of ACHS. They provide a choice for the students. Art, chorus, agri- culture, home economics, band, family liv- ing, and traffic safety are the elective courses offered. Art is taught by Henrietta Scott. Stu- dents learn by drawing with pencil, ink, chalk, and paint. Shannon Goodin, senior art student, commented, “Art has taught me the basics I need to improve my skills, and it has prepared me for college.” Chorus is taught by Mary Campbell. Chorus students are given the opportunity to show their talents by performing at the various schools in the county. Marsha Grider teaches family living and home economics. These classes help prepare both girls and boys for family life. Agriculture students must also be in- volved in the Future Farmers of America Club. Their instructors are Sammy Ba- ker and Norman Grant. Traffic safety is taught by Ralph McQueary. Students are required to have their driving permit before they en- ter the class. Tim Allen is the band instructor. Band students give concerts during the year for the student body and teachers. Senior Robert Bell enjoys taking traffic safety Tim Allen Band Tennis Coach Marsha Grider Home Economics I and II Family Living FHA Sponsor Ralph McQueary Traffic Safety Pearl Vaughn Miller Head of Resource Room for Exceptional Students Henrietta Scott Art I. II. III. IV Fine Arts Club Sponsor 46 electives Senior Tony Grant works in shop class. Tony is a fourth year agriculture student Sammy Baker Agri-Business I Production Agriculture III FFA Sponsor Junior Marian Cole works to finish a project in 5th period. Among other things, home economics students have the chance to prepare meals and to sew electives 47 Coach Keith Young works on the playing schedule for the freshman team. Coach Glynn Nixon talks to Superintendent Kermit Grider about this year’s starting line up. Gregg Bardin Girls’ Basketball Coach Pep Club Sponsor Girls’ Cross Country Coach Boys' and Girls’ Track Coach Basic English I Mike Heninger Citizenship Baseball Coach Football Coach PE. 48 Coaches Glynn Nixon Boys’ Cross Country Coach Boys’ Basketball Coach Golf Coach Jane Sapp P.E. Assistant Girls' Basketball Coach Keith Young Freshman Boys’ Basketball Coach Assistant Principal Learning by experience Many students have the chance to take vocational classes that count as elective credits. These students attend the Russell County Vocational School for the first three periods every day. Students have their choice of welding, auto mechanics, carpentry, electricity, or health careers. Vocational school is a chance to learn a trade by actually doing it. As Junior Trevor Henson said, “It gives me a chance to get firsthand experience.” Carpentry student Junior Jennifer Feese said, “In carpentry, we learn everything from building picture frames to building houses.” Vocational school instructors are as follows: welding, Chester Taylor; auto mechanics, Garlin Wilson; carpentry, Buell Stevens; electricity, David Lawless; and health careers, Pat Dennison. Senior Vickie Denton takes electricity as her vocational course. vocational 49 They work for their future vocations Senior Merlin Huff. Senior Dennis Brown. Junior Trevor Henson, and Senior Joey Hadley work on a motor in auto mechanics. Carpentry instructor Buell Stevens helps Juniors Jennifer Feese and Karen Montgomery make a picture frame. 50 vocational They enjoy a challenge Maintenance and cleaning is a job that really goes unnoticed on a busy school day. Tommy Flowers, Herbert Richard, and Mitchell Bault are the three janitors responsible for keeping the school in top condition. They also have to unlock the doors to all after-school activities and stay afterwards to lock up. Tommy Flowers, who has worked for the Adair County School Board for 20 years, 12 of which have been at ACHS, said. “Cleaning up after so many people isn’t bad. It’s the same routine, but I’m used to it. I enjoy it and a lot of fun goes along with it.” The cooks have another job which is sometimes not very easy. Satisfying the appetite of hundreds of students can be a problem at times. In spite of this, however, Claudie Bragg enjoys feeding the students because, “They’re a very nice group of students to feed, they never smart off, and they’re very polite.” Eva Adamson also enjoys her work but said, “The only complaint I have is the kids sticking their gum on the walls while they’re in the lunch line and on the trays when they are finished.” The cooking staff for 1982-83 were Eva Adamson. Claudia Bragg, Edna Keltner, Wilma Marshall, Helen Montgomery, Marie Pritchard. Juanita Warren, and Jean Wheeler. Eva Adamson and Edna Keltner work on preparing the day’s lunch. Eva Adamson Claudia Bragg Edna Keltner Wilma Marshall Helen Montgomery Marie Pritchard Juanita Warren Jean Wheeler 52 cooks and janitors Organizations Organizations provide something for every- one. Any person may become a member of any of the 18 extra-curricular activities if he follows the rules and regulations set up by each club. This year a new organization, the drill team, an activity missing from ACHS for the last two years, was assembled for half-time entertainment at home ball games. Other clubs participated in the annual Fall Festival and oth- er fund raising activities. These organizations are striving to teach their members the qualities of leadership, cooperation, and achievement in various fields. This section pictures those peo- ple who care enough about their school to get involved and the sponsors who are Behind the Scenes helping to fashion tomorrow’s leaders. Junior Todd Cundiff participates In a car wash sponsored by the Key Club. This is Todd's third year with the organization. organizations 53 Front Row Steve Warren. Eric Hale. Steve Rooks Back Row: Danny Pyles. Kathy Ferguson, Phillip Depp Seniors Danny Pyles and Eric Hale along with junior Rollin Knifley and others unload chairs preparing for the visiting bands at the Mark Twain Marching contest Band displays their tour de force Melanie Coomer. Bridgett Gilpin. Beth Ann Brown. Yulanda Bradshaw, Sheila Watson, Tammy Grider. Tina Henson. Susan Smith. Kathleen Winslade. Debbie Hale. Diane Williams, field commander. Diane Williams takes a moment to gather her thoughts. Kathy Ferguson, sophomore, supervises others from her perch on the practice room door. band 55 Marching band 1982 Band members take a break to check their spacing on the field show FRONT ROW: Rollin Knifley, Jan Seufert, and Todd Cundiff. BACK ROW Robert Depp, Carolyn Loy, Mike Warriner. STATE FAIR Second place in division BREMEN INVITATIONAL First in class Best color guard Sweepstakes DANVILLE INVITATIONAL First in class AAA TAYLOR COUNTY First in class Best color guard Best drum line LEXINGTON INVITATIONAL First in class CHARLESTOWN INVITATIONAL Best field commander in class MOORE HIGH SCHOOL First in class Best color guard Best music 56 band Season marked by success July 1982 signaled the start of the marching season at Adair County High. Even though the band was somewhat small, with only about thirty playing members, their enthusiasm would start at pre-camp and continue until the last contest Their enthusiasm was apparently enough because the band went to seven contest and returned with a first place fin- ish in all but one and came back from the Kentucky State Fair with second place. The band travelled to Austin Peay State University in Clarksville, Tennessee, for band camp this year after completing a week of pre-camp in Columbia. There they started work on the complicated routine that would later prove to be a winner. Most of the bands Adair County competed against this year ranged from sixty to one hundred and fifty members. The band emerged victorious at Danville this year, something that they had never accom- plished before; this and their win over arch rival Beechwood were two of the many highlights of the season. The band will be losing seniors Shannon Goodin, Eric Hale, Danny Pyles. Steve Rooks, and Mike Warriner but will be gaining new members from the junior band. Mr. Allen had this to say about the band. “I’m very pleased. We had a very successful season. I was particularly pleased that we had three students select- ed for Kentucky All-State band these peo- ple being Eric Hale, Danny Pyles and Diane Williams. Our school was repre- sented very well at All-District band with twenty-two students selected for the junior and senior high bands.” After the completion of marching season the band began to concentrate on concert band. They gave a Christmas and a spring concert for the general public and plan to take a trip in the spring to Florida. FRONT ROW: Sherri McLean. Tara Jones. Suzanne McLean BACK ROW: Brian Garrett. Shannon Goodin. Rob Major FRONT ROW: Cindi Neely. Karla Rogers. Denise Pyles. Ursha Ingram BACK ROW: Chris Bowman. Brian Melton, Susan Epperson. Becky Guerrant band 57 New Beta member Sophomore David Claycomb takes the club pledge. Club attends convention The ACHS Beta Club usually is one of the most active clubs at the school, and this year’s club was no exception. Among the many activities in which the club par- ticipated were the Fall Festival, the State Beta Convention, and The Heart Fund Drive. At the Fall Festival the club sponsored the video games section. “We decided to have video games this year because they are so popular and we felt they would be profitable,” said club sponsor Mrs. Mar- sha Walker. The games were donated by Mr. James Rogers of the Portland Recreation Center. Also at the Festival, the club sponsored the Bingo games which were a big success. In December, twenty-three members and sponsors of the Beta Club attended the State Convention. This year it was moved from Louisville to Lexington and held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. While at the convention the club, along with all the other state clubs, elected new officers for the year. “I thought the candidates did a good job of campaigning,’’ said ju- nior member Sharon McGuire. The keynote speaker at the convention was State Senator Doug Moseley. “I thouroughly enjoyed the speech; it was powerful and down to earth,’’ said Senior John Pendleton. During February, which is Heart Fund month, the Beta Club once again partici- pated in the drive by collecting at roadblocks and passing the blanket at basketball games. This is always an annu- al event for the club. “In the past the heart fund has been a big success and the drives will probably continue in the future,’’ said president Senior Stephen Skaggs. During the year the club also donated a twenty dollar check to Summit Manor Nursing Home. 58 beta Senior Ruth Strohmeier discusses the Beta Convention plans with club sponsors. Mrs. Doris Depp rind Mrs. Marsha Walker. FRONT ROW: Treasurer Neil Brockman. Secretary Ruth Strohmeier. Vice President Arthur Turner. President Stephen Skaggs. SECOND ROW: Charles Johnson. David Jones. Lee Anna Wolford. Tara Jones. Cindy Turner. Kim Harris. Sherri McLean. Cami Watts. Jan Seufert. Chaniey Martin. Rhonda York. Sponsor Mrs Doris Depp. Sponsor Mrs Marsha Walker. THIRD ROW Bridgett Coomer. Ann Gowen. Renee Curry. Robert Depp. Steve Taylor. Karen Kerr. Vickie Reliford. Stacey Durham. Patti Wheeler. Sheila Smith. Donna Smith. Becky Guerrant. and Jan Cooksie. FOURTH ROW: Teddy Johnson. Steve Hoots. Mark Coomer. Eddie Franklin. David Claycomb. Bryan Rich. Sharon McGuire. Cindy Loy. Shannon Goodin. John Pendleton. Freddie Rowe. Philip Depp. Rogernetta Burbridge. beta 59 Laurie Winalade waits for the bell to ring so she can go to a Career Club meeting. Career Club: Anne Akin. Mary Allender, Carla Arnold, Gidget Baker. Susan Barbee. Jennifer Biggs. Bridget Bledsoe. Yulanda Bradshaw. Twyla Burton. Deanna Coffey. Marian Cole. Nancy Conn, Jan Cooksie. Sandra Corbin. Lee Ann Curry. Sherry Estes. Sheila Forsee. Sandy Foster. Jennifer Giles. Teryl Graves. Tina Graves. Collene Green. Sandy Greer. Theresa Hadley. Lisa Harmon. Kim Harris. Kim Harvey, Eden Herrera. Laticia Holt. Janice Jackson. Alisia Keltner. Damita Loy, Kim Marshall. Ann McKinney. Jamie McQueary. Sherrie Miller. Kim Parson. Vicki Reliford, Stacy Robinson. Lesha Rogers. Rosemary Sexton. Donna Smith. Sheila Smith. Donna Sneed. Jamie Sparks. Marsha Spoon. Cindy Turner. Leigh Ann Walker. Lee Waggener, Autumn White. Terrence White. Donna Wilkinson, Theresa Willis. Janell Winfrey. Laurie Winslade. Wendy Wooldridge. Lesley Young. 60 career club The key to the future: a good career The Career Club is an organization that helps students in choosing their careers, Mrs. Lana Burton is the sponsor. 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 knowl- edge of vocations and employment, and to encourage and aid in job-training and placement. “Out of all the things Career Club has done this year, the homecoming dance was the most successful, ’ according to Kim Parson. The Career Club’s officers are Presi- dent, Leigh Ann Walker; Vice Presi- dent, Rosemary Sexton; Secretary, Sheila Smith; and Treasurer, Tina Graves. The club’s homecoming candi- date was Theresa Hadley. The Key Club organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. The club held a car wash to raise money for the International District Convention. The club is sponsored by Mr. Mike Heninger. Laurie Winslade was their candidate for basketball homecoming queen. Danny Pylea and Robert Depp wash cars to raise money for the International District Convention FRONT ROW Todd Cundiff. Laurie Winslade. Danny Pyles. Mike Warriner. SECOND ROW: Rollin Knifley. Brian Garrett. Robert Depp. Stephen Keen. Freddie Rowe. Scotty Hicks. Rob Major. BACK ROW Mike Heninger. Timmy Curry. Doug Shepherd. Paul McQueary. Kevin Jenkins. Greg Burton. Robby Morrison. Eric Hale, and Phillip Depp. key club 61 Check out the game To play chess one must have wit and imagination. This year the team was com- posed of 31 members. The Chess Team was organized in or- der to join together people who have an interest in the game. Mark Harris was chosen captain of the team. The Library Club meets every fourth Wednesday of each month but the members work daily to help keep books in a neat and an orderly way in the library. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Coa Jane Phipps and Mrs. Jean McLean. They both stated that they enjoy working with the members. FRONT ROW: Teddy Johnson. Mike Noonan. Shane Arnold. Sam Brockman. Tony Tackett. Mike Sneed. BACK ROW: Neil Bault. Randal Carter. Dennis Yates. Mark Harris. Terry Powell, Ronald Gadberry, and Joe Moore. Two of the team's members compete against one another In a game of mind-boggling chess. 62 chess team Mrs. Phipps teaches the freshman English classes how to use the library properly Mrs. Phipps and Mrs. McLane are sponsors of the Library Gub FRONT ROW Missy Greer. Sherri Giles. Lisa Rucker. Tammy Hadley. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Phipps. Mary Alice Moss. Theresa Turner. Ktm Karnes. Tracy Hanncock. Diane Williams. Pam Bennett. Carolyn Dial. Gail Walker. Rene Gilbert. Tammy Swallows. Tammy Dulworth, Cathy Carter. Tammy Brock. Tammy Corbin. Annette Wheeler, and Jennifer Foster. library club 63 Co-op member Theresa Hadley does some last- minute studying during homeroom. Co-op plans for tomorrow Although most high school students will agree that the freedom of being a teen- ager without the responsibilities of an adult is a good thing, some students are choosing to get an early start on their careers or working experience. These young people have joined Co-op, an organization geared to train students for the business world and help them to find part-time employment. Members are hired for a trial period, usually until the end of the school term, but may keep their job through the summer on a full- time or part-time basis, depending on their efficiency and their employer. Co-op is run somewhat like a club with officers and fund-raising projects. The elected officers for the 1982-83 year are President, Sandra Corbin; Vice Presi- dent, Vickie Reliford; Secretary, Renee Curry; Treasurer, Lesha Rogers; and Reporter, Theresa Hadley. For fund raising Co-op students have sold candy bars in the hopes of buying a micro-com- puter. Senior Cathy Graves commented that even though she hadn’t yet gotten a job, she thought Co-op was a good experience and would recommend that other students join. “Any Co-op member is required to take office practice,” Cathy continued, “so even if you don’t get a job while in school, you have the experience with of- fice machines, making it easier to get a job when you are out of school.” FRONT ROW: Reporter Theresa Hadley, Treasurer Lesha Rogers. Secretary Renee Curry. Vice President Vicki Reliford. President Sandra Corbin. SECOND ROW: Sandra Goode, Collene Green. Nancy Piercy. Brianne Legg. Susan Long. Marsha Spoon. THIRD ROW: Eddie Franklin. Cathy Grant. Cathy Graves. Gwen Burton. Anita Rowe, Lou Ann Curry. BACK ROW: Annette Wheeler. Karen Kerr. Patricia Hadley. Sandy Norris. Sponsor Mrs Betty Sue Feese. 64 co-op Teachers receive candy canes at the annual co-op faculty tea. Senior Karen Kerr looks through files for her employer, Mr� . Ruby Roach. co-op 65 Collins reorganizes drill team squad “Our major goal is to become an inte- gral part of the school’s extracurricular activities, and we would also like to in- crease school spirit, said Mrs. Patricia Collins, sponsor of the newly formed drill team. This activity has been absent from ACHS for the past two years. “Mr. Critz was very interested in giv- ing the girls more activities. He asked me if I would sponsor the team, and I said, after much thought, ‘Yes,’ said Mrs. Collins, stating her reason for interest in the drill team and its return to the ACHS scene. The squad has 14 members, some of whom have been in drill teams before. They practice two days a week for two hours each day. The girls started out with zero money, but raised enough money by selling cookies and planners to furnish each girl with one uniform. However, the members had to buy their own shirts, socks, shoes, and personal items. For now, the team will perform only at basketball games un- til they are able to buy more equipment. There are some rules the girls must fol- low. No girl may have no more than two demerits; each girl must have an average of 80 or above; and each girl must obtain a letter stating that no physical problems exist. “Some of the girls have never done this before, and I have never ever been in- volved with such activities. So, with that in mind, I think the girls are great!’’ said Mrs. Collins. Freshmen Maria Goodman and Mary Hamlett discover that it takes much hard work and practice to make the squad a success. 66 drill team The drill team squad, led by Captain Sherry Este� . concentrate on their routine during an afternoon practice. CENTER Captain Sherry Estes FIRST ROW Shannon Carney. Maria Goodman. Dianna Burton. Valerie Wheeler. Terryl Graves. Kathy Pelly. Angela Walker BACK ROW: Becky Collins. Mary Hamlett. Patricia Radford. Sandra Burton. Angela Wright. Janice Jackson, and Sponsor Patricia Collins. drill team 67 Jan Cooksie enjoys herself at the Halloween skating party. Lesha Rogers. Jamie Sparks, and Sandy Corbin attend the Regional Leadership Conference at Virginia Beach. Virginia Mrs. Durham, the FBLA sponsor, teaches Business Law. Secretarial Procedures, and Typing II 68 Making tomorrow’s leaders today Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored by Mrs. Joyce Durham, was a very active organization this school year Before school was even in session the FBLA club was already active. On the in- service day before school started, they had doughnuts for the teachers. In October the officers went to Virginia Beach, Virginia, for the Southern Regional Leadership Conference. At the end of the month the members dressed up and held a Halloween skating party. November brought a Thanksgiving Tea for the teachers, and December’s meeting was enhanced by the giving of gag gifts. Members and officers attended the Re- gional Conference at Eastern Kentucky University and the winners there, along with the officers, attended the State Conference in Louisville. The Chapter’s fund raiser was Cook’s Coffee Company who offered a variety of merchandise. Jan Cooksie, president of the club, attends Chamber of Commerce meetings as the Youth Member of the Board of Di- rectors. Other officers were Vice Presi- dent, Sandy Norris; Secretary. Sandra Corbin; Treasurer, Lesha Rogers; Re- porter. Jamie Sparks; Historians, Cathy Graves and Tracy Kerr; and Parlimentarian. Bridget Coomer. F.B L.A Members: Rhonda Abrell. Mary Allender. Carla Arnold. Gidget Baker. Carrie Bandy. Lisa Bandy. Susan Barbee. Marie Bell. Jennifer Biggs. Bridget Bledsoe. Vulanda Bradshaw. Timmy Bricker, Angie Burton. Gwen Burton, Cathy Carter. David Claycomb. Christy Cole. John Collins. Suzanne Collins. Nancy Conn. Jan Cooksie. Bridget Coomer. Mark Coomer. Debbie Corbin. Sandra Corbin, Marlene Cundiff. Lou Ann Curry. Renee Curry. Timmy Curry. Mane Dial. Stacey Durham. Becky Edrington. Sherry Estes. Jeff Feese. Ginger Fishback. Sandra Flowers. Cindy Floyd. Sandy Foster. Angela Franklin. Eddie Franklin. Tammy Franklin. Jennifer Fudge. Sheila Furkin, Sandra Goode. Holly Grant. Vicki Grant. Cathy Graves. Terryl Graves. Tina Graves, Collene Green. Sandy Greer, Becky Guerrant, Angie Hadley. Lisa Hadley. Patricia Hadley. Rita Hadley. Tammy Hadley. Lisa Harmon. Kim Harris. Renee Hawkins. Pat Helm. Joyce Holmes. Steve Hoots. LaDon Hurt. Janice Jackson. Mary Kay Johnson. Alissa Keltner, Robyn Keltner, Susan Keltner. Karen Kerr, Tracy Kerr. Connie Lawhorn, Susan Long. Kim Marshall, Vickie McGaha. Sherrie McLean. Paul McQueary. Tanna Mitchum. Connie Montgomery. Jill Moore. Karen Moore. Cheryl Neat. Sandy Norris, Charlene Oakes. Lisa Peckingpaugh. Terri Peckinpaugh. Nancy Piercy. Naomi Raines. Randall Reece. Vickie Reliford. Donna Roberts. Stacey Robinson. Chucky Rogers. Lesha Rogers. Mary Ellen Rogers. Peggy Rooks. Tony Rooks. Carla Roy. John Royse. Anita Rowe. Freddie Rowe. Renee Rowe. Rene Smith. Donna Sneed. Jamie Sparks. Annetta Streeval. Ruth Strohmeir. Cindy Turner. Teresa Turner. Edie Vaughn. Rita Vaughn. Lee Waggoner. John Waggoner. Cami Watts. Annette Wheeler. Patti Wheeler. Autumn White. Terrence White. Donna Wilkinson. Janell Winfrey. Michelle Withers. Wendy Wooldridge, and Lesley Young. Sandra Corbin, secretary, reads the minutes of the last meeting as Jan Cooksie. president, looks on fbla 69 One of the Christian organizations offered at ACHS is the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Susan Barbee com- mented, “We started selling popcorn on club meeting mornings to raise money for our club, and we also donated food at Christmas time for a needy family. The Youth Alive club meets every fourth Wednesday and Friday mornings from 7:30 to 8:00 for morning worship service. During their meetings they have prayer, Bible study, and teaching. Often during some of their meetings they will have ministers, or church going people to come in and speak. Sharon and Karen Ramage spoke about their lives as Christians. Steve Hoots, a member of the Youth Alive said, “We are getting ready for the Love Feast, which is a very big event held in April. Steve commented, “We have the Love Feast every year and are working on a better one this year.’ Vanessa Hardin is glad to go and change clothes after being in the Homecoming. Athletes with a purpose Youth Alive members for 1982-83 are Cassie Arnold. Doris Brock. Sharlene Brown. Tammy Bunch. Angie D Burton. Dianna Burton. Sherry Burton. Missy Carney. Shannon Carney. John Collins. Pam Conover. Teresa Cowan. Robin Dykes. Pam Feese. Ginger Fishback. Melony Gaskins. Vanessa Hardin. Sandra Grider. Marsha Hixon. Steve Hoots. Cindy Hudson. Anita Green.' Sonya Grider, Mary Hamlett. Teresa Humphress. Alma Irvin. Pam Jessie. Lisa Kelsay. Terry Melton. Kathy Pelly, Naomi Raines. Pat Rowe. Camellia Roy. Ida Rose Shearer. Lisa Spoon. Sandy Streeval. Valerie Wheeler. Rose Willis, and Patty Wilson Mr. Haynes plans activities for Youth Alive but also teaches Bible history and American history. 70 youth alive During lunch Kevin Jenkin and Doug Shepherd make a phone call. The members of the FCA of 1982-83 are Deana Coffey. Lanny Holt. Tanna Mitchum. Lesley Young. Debbie Hutchinson. Susan Barbee. Eric Goodin. Mar- ion Cole. Mary Ellen Rogers. Eddie Darnell. Steven Keen. Paul H. McQueary, Kevin Jenkins, Ron Melton. Carol Corbin. Leila Allender. Doug Shep- herd. Greg Burton, and Steve Nixon. fca 71 Members learn by doing FFA, sometimes referred to as a club is truly an organization dedicated to helping agriculture students prepare for their fu- ture as farmers. Most FFA members, however, would agree that FFA does much more than that. Students get experience not only in the field and shop, but also develop leadership abilities. As Clayton Holmes said, “FFA makes it easier for me to talk and relate to oth- ers.” The only requirements to be in FFA are to be enrolled in an Agri-Business class, pay dues, and have a project with accurate records. Projects may vary from growing a crop to raising livestock. One of the best things FFA members get to participate in is a field trip. These trips include machinery shows, dehorning cattle for other farms, and visiting farms. As an organization FFA is active on lo- cal, state, and national levels. One advan- tage of this is that future farmers are able to attend the FFA Convention. This past year eight to ten students participated on the state level and three on the national level. This year agriculture students have been involved in several civic projects. Among these was building everything from hay forks to mineral feeders. Another project was the painting of the ag building. The paint and brushes were supplied by the Adair County Board of Education and the muscle power by the senior members. Like any other group FFA has officers. 1982-1983 officers are President, David Coomer; Vice President. Dicky Walker; Secretary, Clayton Holmes; Treasurer, David Hutchison; Reporter Jewel Smith; and Sentinel. Kevin Corbin. It seems FFA members have the future of our farms under control. Mr. Grant helps Junior FFA members Clayton Holmes, George Caldwell, and Dicky Walker plan for their trip to the National FFA Dairy Judging Competition held in Kansas City. 72 ffa Senior FFA members Mike Loy and Donald Neat paint the ag building. FFA Sweetheart. Senior Twyla Burton, was chosen as the 1983 Homecoming Queen ffa 73 FFA Members are Tony Aaron, Jimmy Akin. Timmy Alley, Troy Andrew. Eric Antle. Russ Belcher, Marty Bingham. Greg Brock, Sam Brockman. Darren Burchett, Greg Burton, Mitchell Burton, Rollin Burton. Austin Caldwell. George Caldwell, Harold Campbell. Jerry Campbell, Jeff Cape. Mark Coffey, Shannon Coffey, Randall Combs. Tony Compton. David Coomer, Greg Corbin. Kevin Corbin. Steve Crews, Bruce Cundiff, Randy Curry. Timmy Curry. James Dillion, Bill Dorman. Mark Dykes, Marty Dykes. John Fishback. Anthony Franklin. Anthony Furkin, Tony Gabehart. Ronald Gadberry, James Garrison, Ronnie George, Eric Goodin, Anthony Grant. Mark Grant. Tony Grant. Chris Green. Michael Green. Todd Oreen. Troy Green. Gerald Hadley. Jamie Hadley. Scott Hadley. Ricky Handy, Jeff Hatcher, Keith Hatcher. Randy Hatcher. Pat Hoke. Clayton Holmes. Mike Holmes. Tracy Holmes. David Hutchison. Randy Hutchison, Bradley Irvin, Larry Irvin, Joey Janes. Nicholas Janes, Timmy Janes. Kevin Jenkins. Dan Johnson. Carl Jones. Charles Kelsay, Timmy Kelly. Darrel Lee. Jeff Lewis, Mark Loy, Mike Loy, Rodney Loy, Jimmy Luttrell, Bruce McCloud. James McGuffin, Jeff McQueary. Doug Matney, Tommy Melson. Tony Mitchum, Ted Murdaugh, Donald Neat. Perry Newby. Kevin O'Dell. Mike Ollery. Stacy Pendleton. Brian Perkins. David Piercy. Ricky Ptercy, James Price, Brent Roach, Daryl Rooks. Michael Rooks. Camellia Roy. Tony Scoot. Mark Sexton. Doug Shepherd. Joe Shepherd, Barry Smith. Jewel Smith, Sam Smith. Todd Smith. Kevin Sneed. Jeff Spoon, Lenny Stone. Barry Stotts. Pat Sullivan. Barney Taylor. John Thomas. Stacy Walker. Quentin Warren. Tommy Wheeler. Jeff Wilkerson, Dwight Willis. 74 ffa FFA looks to tomorrow Junior FFA member Eric Goodin participates in parliamentary procedure by standing up to make a motion at a meeting. ffa 75 Mr . Barbee enjoys the refreshments at the Christmas tea. FRONT ROW: Lisa Rucker, Jan Cooksie. Angie Burton. Marlene Cundiff, Patty Mings. Cathy Graves. Sherri McLean. Anita Kassem. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Marsha Grider, sponsor. Janice Jackson. Collene Green. Nancy Piercy, Joyce Bailey. Pam Alexander. Sharon Ramage, Kathy Pelly, Debbie Bohanon. Rebecca Lewis. BACK ROW: Susan Propes, Jill Moore. Connie Montgomery. Lisa Keltner, Teresa Gilpin. Teresa Bryant. Melanie Gaskins. Pam Conover, and Cathy Carter. 76 fha Members develop domestic skills Future Homemakers of America is a national vocational—education organiza- tion for students in home economics and other related courses. The purpose of the club is to develop skills needed to strengthen home and family life and in- crease interest in related careers. The club’s fund-raiser was to sell calen- dar date books. The club held a Christmas Tea for the teachers, and they made Christmas ar- rangements and sold them. Each year the club chooses an FHA Sweetheart. This year the club chose Mil- ton Vaughn as its sweetheart. The club was represented in Basketball Homecoming by Collene Green. Collene then received the title of second runner-up. In the spring they attended the State Convention where two students received state degrees. These two students were Angie Burton and Cathy Graves. They were recognized at the state meeting and received awards for their efforts. The club voted Lisa Rucker as their President; Jan Cooksie was First Vice President; Second Vice President was Angie Burton; Secretary was Cathy Graves; Reporter. Marlene Cundiff; Historian, Janice Jackson; Treasurer, Sherri McLean; and as Parlimentarian, Patty Mings. Peggy Chapman demonstrates different hair care methods on senior Collene Green. fha 77 Senior Shannon Goodin and Junior Sharon McGuire prepare the food and drinks for the Art Club Christmas party Art sponsor makes changes; Science provides professionals with ideas. “The purpose of the Science Club is to make available professional people in science. This gives students an opportuni- ty to come into contact with an actual professional on a one-to-one basis,” said Mrs. Alice Hadley, sponsor of the Science Club. Mrs. Hadley and Sponsor Phillip Hadley try to contribute to the complete education of the 36 members by exposing them to persons who have chosen careers in science. At the beginning of the year, the club members are placed on committees re- sponsible for the club programs. Each committee may choose to invite a speaker or the members may do a program themselves. Most of the committees, however, choose speakers for the program. Some of the subjects covered this year were photography, dentistry, and evolution. The final meeting of the year usually involves an evaluation of the year’s events and the election of officers. A major change which occured in the Art Club this year was the restricting of membership to persons whose interest was strictly in art. With this change, the name of the organization was also changed from the Fine Arts Club to the ACHS Art Club. “The club is a good way to maintain clansmanship among the artists,” said Mrs. Henrietta Scott, sponsor of the club since its start 12 years ago. When the club first began it was not affiliated with the school and it had only five members. The club met once a month at the K. U. building but later moved to the basement of the Municipal Building. When it finally became part of the school, it was called the Fine Arts Club. This year the members were again involved in the annual Fall Festival. The organization usually has speakers at the monthly meetings. One speaker was Andrea Phelps who spoke on airbrush painting on t-shirts and brought many examples of her work. Ann Gowen a member of the art club, said, “I joined the club because I wanted to be in a club devoted to art.” Ann is planning to attend Western Kentucky University. 78 science and art The members of the Science Club use the spare time at the end of their meeting to catch up on their studies. FRONT ROW: Leigh Ann Walker. President; Greg Burton. Vice-President; Jamie McQueary. Secretary; Danny Pyles. Treasurer. Alice Hadley. Sponsor SECOND ROW: Debbie Hutchinson. Carol Corbin. Lelia Allender, Mary Hutchison. Phillip Hadley, Sponsor THIRD ROW Alma Irvin. Tammy Morrison. Kathy Pelly. Damita Loy. Mariam Hoots. Stephen Keen. FOURTH ROW: Sara Barbee. Christine Henson, Steve Nixon. Kim Parson. Shelia Watson. Ann McKinney. FIFTH ROW Lavonne Brockman. Anne Akin. Doug Shepherd. Todd Cundiff. Kim Harvey. Chanley Martin. BACK ROW: John Pendleton. Marian Cole. Kevin Jenkins. Sherri Miller. Jennifer Gles. Theresa Willis, and Ann Grider. FRONT ROW Sharon McGuire. Chairperson of Committee; Cindy Loy. Recorder; Shannon Goodin. Secretary; Arthur Turner. President SECOND ROW Wendell Froedge, Allen Willis. Barry Blair. Barry Turner. Sandra Grant. Tony Hodges. Corey McGuire. Precious Miller. THIRD ROW: Henrietta Scott. Sponsor. Terry Milton. Darlene Campbell. Kenny England. Chris Khun. Michele Kerns, Judy Baker. Sherry Giles, Stacey Goodin. Tammy Bunch. BACK ROW: Marlton Loy. Ann Gowen, Scotty Key. Eddie Darnell. Tracy Sandusky. William Parson. Todd Jones. Jerry Giles. Keith Coffey. Deana Coffey. Brian Morrison. Ursha Ingram and Robert Depp science and art 79 Pep club members meet to vote for officers. Groups promote spirit The pep club is one of the largest clubs in the school with a membership of approximately 160. The club’s main purpose is to increase school spirit by en- couraging student participation in athletic events. One of the things the members do is to paint posters before ballgames. In order for a student to become a member of the club, dues had to be turned in to the club before the second meeting. As usual, students lettering in a varsity sport were admitted into the club The Pep Club Officers are Vice-President Vickie Reliford, President Lanny Holt, and Secretary- Treasurer. Leila Allender. without having to pay dues. In the fall, members sold gift items to raise money for sports equipment for the school. They raised over $360 to be used to buy new uniforms for the girls’ basket- ball team. Prize money was awarded to the 10 people who sold the most mer- chandise. First prize was $20, second prize was $15, third prize was $10, and seven prizes of five-dollars each were giv- en. 80 pep club cheerleaders Varsity boys’ cheerleaders FRONT ROW: Angie Burton. SECOND ROW: Missy Bailey, Deana Coffey, Cam! Watts. THIRD ROW Tanna Mitchum. Terra Lynn Shively. FOURTH ROW: Terrence White, Julie Curry. BACK ROW: Captain Cindy Loy SCHOOL INDIANS HOME OF Sophomore Missy Bailey leads the crowd in the cheer Gimme an I during a football game. Junior Deana Coffey and Sophomore Yulanda Bradshaw cheer at a home football game Cheerleaders lead in pep rallies Cheerleaders lead the school in a cheer at one of the pep rallies. Junior Varsity cheerleaders FRONT ROW Yulanda Bradshaw SECOND ROW Naomi Raines THIRD ROW: Hazel Mosely. Sharon Corbin. Sandra Rowers. Linda Suarez. Debbie Burton, and Bonnie Reliford. Sports The athletes of ACHS not only have the responsibility of playing the best they can in an event but also of building pride and school spirit among the students and faculty. The dedication and hard work that goes into both the physical exercises and the daily homework are challenges to any athlete. Whether our representatives win or lose, one must take pride in peo- ple who never give up despite the odds. Indeed, the athletes and coaches play an important role Behind the Scenes at ACHS. Sophomore Steve Nixon, a junior varsity player, prepares for action in the Homecoming game against the Casey County Rebels. Coach Mike Heninger. Assistant Coaches Keith Livermore and Jim Moss plan their strategy for the next play. Indians move onward The Indians’ football team had a young team with only four seniors. Head Coach Mike Heninger thought he had a much better team than the records indicate. “We were greatly inexperienced at many positions,” stated Coach Heninger. The Indians also had their share of injuries and were few in number. Many players felt this kept them from really playing to their potential. The most valuable player of the year was one of the few seniors Milton Vaughn. The other three seniors on the team were Lanny Holt. Barry McGaha, and Rodney Burris. Lanny Holt was considered an outstanding player because he made big sacrifices in order to help improve the team. Milton Vaughn was considered outstanding because he was the biggest offensive player. “When we needed a big play, we could count on Milton.” Stated quarterback Mike Cur- ry- Coach Heninger thinks that all the players this year were outstanding. “It took a lot of pride and character on ev- eryone’s part considering the season that we had,” stated Coach Heninger. “The players have a lot of pride and determination and will bounce back next year!” First Row: Tony Tackett. Mike Sneed, Barry Todd Smith. Roger Grant, Corey McGuire. Kelly Warren, and Eric Burton Second Row: Mary Ellen Rogers, Audee Beard. Mark Curry. Doug Shirley. Pat Sullivan, Tony Aaron. David Ellis. Rodney Burris, Melton Vaughan, and Lesley Young. Back Row: Wayne Warren. Jamie Hadley. Eddie Darnell. Rod Curry, Lanny Holt, Todd Jones, Brent Goodin, and Coach Heninger 84 football After homecoming Eric Burton along with his teammates recount their mistakes in the game. football 85 Adair County Indians keep fighting Indians look on as their teammates struggle to beat Campbellsville. Freshmen Corey McGuire and Junior Doug Shirley discuss their next play from the sidelines. 86 football Junior David Ellia blocks a Campbellsvllle player during homecoming. Junior Brent Goodin and his teammates wait eagerly for the snap. The football team puts out a lot of effort during practice. football 87 Enthusiasm: a must for all winners Of all sports at ACHS, track and field is one of the most “unique. It, in Coach Greg Bardin's words, “is more of a per- sonal challenge for the athlete. A great deal of practice must be done individual- ly. There are so many events, 32 in fact, that each athlete must put forth his own time and effort in order to succeed. Evidently, several members of the boys’ track and field team put in quite a bit of time practicing. ACHS sent fourteen members of the squad to semistate com- petition at Daviess County High School, a record number in recent years. In regional competition 1982 Juniors Neil Brockman and Larry Phillips placed first in the 800 meter run and second in the two-mile run, respectively. Larry went on to finish fifth in the two-mile run at state competition in Lexington. Also at regional competition, 1982 Freshman Brett White placed third in the mile run and fourth in the two-mile run. At the SKAC tournament, 1982 Senior Terry Phillips placed third in the 400 meter run. All in all, the boys displayed both dedication and hard work. As 1982 Ju- nior Neil Brockman said, “Individual ac- complishment is vital to the team’s success. During practice 1982 Junior Eric Hale works on his ability to throw the shot put. 88 track and field Neil Brockman, a 1982 junior, shows total concentration as he and 1982 junior Milton Vaughn race to the finish FRONT ROW Eric Hale. Brett White. Mark Franklin; Jewel Smith; Milton Vaughn; and Jerry McClister. BACK ROW: Brian Turner, manager; Greg Burton, Terry Phillips; Lanny Holt; Eddie Darnell; Neil Brockman; and Greg Bardin, coach. David Wingler. a 1982 junior, shows intense determination in practice for the long jump. track and field 89 Team does very well despite injuries Many of the members of this years boys’ cross country team were disappoint- ed with the team’s eighth place finish in the meet. “I thought the team could have done better, but they all had an off day,” said Junior Dan Hennessy. “It was the worst race we had run since I’ve been running cross country,” said senior Neil Brockman. Before the season began, Coach Glynn Nixon was very high on the team. “I felt that it would be one of the best teams we had ever had.” But injuries plagued this year’s team. The most serious one was to the team’s top runner, Senior Larry Phillips. The team lost Larry through the season because of a stress fracture to his right femur. Larry was not only the team’s top run- ner but was one of the best runners in the state. “We thought Larry would have had a good chance of winning the state,” said Coach Nixon. Injuries to other key winners such as Junior Dan Hennessy and Sophomore Greg Burton also hurt the team’s potential. Despite these setbacks the team per- formed acceptably. During a season meet at Lexington Catholic High School, the team perhaps ran its best race of the year. “There were thirty-five schools running in the meet with five states being represented. Out of all those we finished fifth,” said Coach Nixon. At the conference meet the team finished second to Green County as Sophomore Brett White finished as the individual winner. After the season was completed, it was on to the regional meet where the team won to advance to the state. Brett White was once again the individual win- ner. For the fifteenth year in a row, the team went to the state. The team had so much potential at the beginning of the season that before the race the Courier- Journal predicted Adair County would be the class AA state champions, but they hadn’t any knowledge that the team was without two of its top runners. Senior Larry Phillips tiredly walks back from a long practice 90 cross country Boys' Varsity: Mr Glynn Nixon, Dan Hennessy. Bret White. Greg Burton. Jeff Wilkerson. Kevin Harvey. Neil Brockman. Mark Franklin, Jewell Smith, Larry Phillips Sophomore Bret White finishes his final lap in practice. Boys' Junior Varsity: Coach Mr. Glynn Nixon, Jeff Wilkerson, David Hennessy. Mitchell Burton. Greg Brock. Steve Nixon. Mark Loy. Jon Coomer. Coach Glynn Nixon checks his runners as they start practice. cross country 91 Team improves as season progresses “We just haven’t done as well as I ex- pected.” said Coach Glynn Nixon as he summed up the season. The team didn’t produce many victories for the sea- son, but according to Coach Nixon it was a rebuilding season. This team was a young one having only three seniors on it. The inexperience was one major factor that led to the disappointing season. Another one was the team’s attitude at the beginning of the season. According to Coach Nixon, most of the team had started to believe the talk around town that was saying Adair County would not have a successful sea- son. This hurt the team very much. During the season the team showed progress and started playing together as a team. The team raised its points per game average. “We came from scoring in the 30’s to the 50’s and 60’s; this was a sign of improvement. One major factor for this was the team’s change of attitude. “Their attitude improved during the sea- son, they finally realized they can do a few things,” said Coach Nixon. Varsity Boys’ Basketball Schedule Adair 39.. GAMALIEL 54 Adair 31... TAYLOR COUNTY 77 Adair 38... ALLEN COUNTY 61 Adair 46... TOMPKINSVILLE 51 Adair 43 .. WEST HARDIN 61 Adair 49... GREEN COUNTY 72 Adair 45... CAMPBELLSVILLE 73 Adair 58.. East Hardin 56 Adair 46... WASHINGTON COUNTY 68 Adair 60. TOMPKINSVILLE 73 Adair 61. GREEN COUNTY 79 Adair 36 CASEY COUNTY 54 Adair 37 MARION COUNTY 64 Adair 53 BARREN COUNTY 68 Adair 50 TAYLOR COUNTY 71 Adair 58... CAVERNA 92 Adair 63... METCALFE COUNTY -73 Adair 61... CAMPBELLSVILLE 76 Coach Glynn Nixon shouts out instructions to his team during a break in the play. 92 boys’ basketball BOYS’ VARSITY FRONT ROW Shawn White. Steve Nixon. Steve Keen. George Caldwell. Timmy Curry. Timmy Miller. Manager Stacey Pendleton. BACK ROW: Coach Glynn Nixon. Doug Shepherd. Alan Absher, Godfrey Jackson. Lanny Holt. Bryan Taylor. John Pendleton. Paul McQueary. Kevin Jenkins. Stephen Skaggs. Manager Mike Loy. Senior John Pendleton watches his teammates continue practice as he takes a rest. boys’ basketball 93 JV team plays hard The junior varsity team, coached by Dean Adams, at mid season had a record of 9-5. In addition to playing in JV games, eight out of the ten players also played in the varsity games. Many of the players felt that this gave them an advan- tage over other teams whose players were restricted to only JV games. “I think some of the players getting to play varsity games has helped them improve their JV games. stated Junior Jim Johnson. The JV team practiced nearly everyday during school and some days after school. Coach Adams and Coach Nixon worked on basic drills such as passing, rebounding, and shooting during practices. Sophomore Stephen Keen was considered by many players to be the most improved player of the year and Sophomore Steve Nixon and Sophomore Godfrey Jackson the most valuable players. Doug Shepard moved up from JV to varsity which allowed Sophomore Paul McQueary to have a starting spot in the JV games. Junior Kevin Jenkins was the starting center for most of the games. Most of the players have been playing basketball together since grade school and plan to continue playing through the rest of their high school years. Stacy Pendleton manager. Mark Franklin, Timmy Curry. Stephen Keen. Doug Shepherd, Jim Johnson, Dan Burton. Paul McQueary. Godfrey Jackson. Kevin Jenkins. Steve Nixon, Kerrick Miller. Mike Loy manager. The JV team set up their defense against Casey County. 94 boys’ basketball JV Coach Dean Adams instructs the team during time out. Sophomore Steve Nixon instructs the team to move outside Steve also plays on the varsity team. JV Basketball Schedule ADAIR 43 Gamaliel 39 ADAIR 34 Taylor County Adair 25. ALLfff COUNTY Tompkins ville 27 ADAIR 51... 45 ADAJR 66 J West Hardin 30 ADAIR 52... Green County 1 50 ADAIR 54 Campbellsville 42 ADAIR 43. • Tompkinsville 41 Adair 47 GREEN COUNTY 53 ADAIR 34 Casey County 31 Adair 39... MARION 56 ADAIR 53... Barren County 49 Adair 42 TAYLOR COUNTY 51 Adair 32.. CAMPBELLSVILLE 37 boys’ basketball 95 Junior Laura Webb prepares to tip the bail. Senior Vickie Reliford stays alert as she waits for the ball to come her way. 96 girls’ varsity Girls’ practice pays off The girl’s varsity basketball team had a successful season which improved as the year progressed. The team’s strongest points came in their rebounding and free-throw shooting abilities which yielded high percentages. In almost all of the games the girls played, they out rebounded and came up with a higher free throw percentage than their able opponents. The person who brought down most of the rebounds was Laura Webb, while Vickie Reliford, the only senior player, came away as the leading scorer. The girls had a record of eight wins and eight losses. Six of these came in the last seven games. Vickie may have been the only senior player this year, but with the combined talents of many junior, sophomore, and freshman players, the outlook for the coming year is bright. Varsity Girls’ Basketball Schedule ADAIR 53... Gamaliel 39 Adair 33.. TAYLOR 57 Adair 38.. CLINTON 40 Adair 54 CUMBERLAND 67 Adair 46 CASEY 71 Adair 51.. HART 58 ADAIR 51 Green 32 Adair 41 MARION 67 Adair 42.. MATCALFE 47 ADAIR 53.. Campbellsville 29 ADAIR 46... Caverna 45 ADAIR 42 Metcalfe 38 Adair 44 TOMPKINSVILLE 50 ADAIR 60 Green 28 ADAIR 38... Glasgow 33 ADAIR 48 Taylor 43 HOME OF HE INDIANS Jane Sapp assists Coach Greg Bardin during the regular playing season FRONT ROW Lisa Bailey, manager. Marveeia Smith, Vickie Reliford. Debbie Hutchison. Stephanie Turner. Shelly Bailey. Valerie Curry, and Karen Kerr, manager BACK ROW: Jean Burbridge, Tonya Thomas. Laura Webb. Cheryl Smith. Leila Allender. Carol Corbin. Perrie Walkup. Pam Coffey. Rogernetta Burbridge. and Lisa Hadley, manager. girls’ varsity 97 Rogernetta Burbridge plays aggressive defense trying to stop her opponent’s pass. Coach Greg Bardin points out to the players the mistakes they made in their last play. 98 girls’ basketball Working towards a goal Many of the girls’ junior varsity players also play varsity due to the fact there is only one senior. “We started out with more girls this year and ended up with about the same number we had last year ’ stated Coach Greg Bardin. The girls’ junior varsity was led by the scoring of Janelle Winfrey. The one who was said to play the hardest and put forth the most effort was Valerie Curry. Some of the strong points of the team were that they were getting better at the free throw line and that they out rebounded almost everyone they played. FRONT ROW: Angie Rowe. Cindy Turner, Stacey Goodin. Stephanie Turner, Shelly Bailey. Valerie Curry BACK ROW: Manager Lisa Bailey, Manager Lisa Hadley. Susan Barbee. Kim Smith. Tonya Thomas. Rogernetta Burbridge, Jean Burbridge, Janelle Winfrey. Manager Michelle Bardin. Manager Karen Kerr Stacey Goodin and the other subs look on as their teammates triumph over Cavema. girls’ basketball 99 A step away Runner—one who participates in a leg race. Running is probably the oldest sport in history. People of all ages run, but not everyone runs competitively. High school cross country involves time, dedication, and effort. Running takes a lot of time when one has a test the next day or tons of homework teachers love to give. Dedication is important because running every day is essential to staying in shape. Running takes the effort to give yourself that last little spurt of energy to pass all those runners ahead of you. Many of our cross country members have been running since grade school but most just recently gave running a try. Senior Sheila Smith has been running since fifth grade while Senior Karen Kerr just began running last year, and Junior Laura Webb was asked to run this year by Coach Gregg Bardin. At the regional meet, which decides who goes to the state, Adair County and Taylor County tied, so they broke the tie by the placing of each team’s sixth run- Eighth grader Lou Ann Smith sprints to the finish line, paying no attention to the rain that was failing. Lou Ann was the team's most valuable runner this year. Coach Gregg Bardin watches his girls’ team as they descend the hill at the beginning of the race. from victory ner. Sheila Smith, Adair County’s sixth runner placed 22nd and Taylor County’s sixth runner placed 21st giving Taylor County the win by one point. This gave Taylor County the bid to go to state. One of the team’s top runners, Lisa Bandy, had an injury early in the season and could only run in one meet. Although the team didn’t go to state, ACHS had four individual runners go to state: Lou Ann Smith, an eighth grader, placed 39th; Janell Winfrey placed 66th, Karen Kerr — 67th, and Laura Webb received 115th place. The awards banquet for winter sports was held in December with the following receiving awards: Karen Kerr —Most Im- proved Runner, Janell Winfrey —110% Award, and Lou Ann Smith—Most Valuable Runner. “Even though we seemed to finish each meet just behind the front runners, it was a very enjoyable and successful season,” said Coach Gregg Bardin. 100 girls’ cross country Senior Sheila Smith leans on Steve Nixon for support after an exhausting run in the rain. Girls' Cross Country: Manager Brian Turner, Lou Ann Smith. Janell Winfrey. Karen Kerr. Sheila Smith. Lisa Bandy. Debbie Alexander, and Coach Gregg Bardin. Senior Karen Kerr waits at the finish line for the rest of the team. Karen was the team's most improved runner this year girls’ cross country 101 Lisa Bandy exhibits her form in the hurdles. FRONT ROW Jackie Graves. Terrance White, Tina Graves. Lisa Bandy, Sandra Burton, Jennifer Feese. Teryl Graves. Tanna Mitchum. BACK ROW: Janice Jackson. Gene Burbridge. Perrie Walkup. Yulanda Bradshaw, Cheryl Smith. Janell Winfrey. Karen Kerr. Melissa McLean. Greg Bardin (coach). Girls track: more of a personal challenge Of all sports at Adair County High School, track and field is one of the most “unique.” Coach Greg Bardin stated “it is more of a personal challenge” for the athlete. A great deal of practice must be done individually. There are so many events, 32 in fact, that each athlete must put forth her own time and effort in order to succeed. The team had eight meets last year. The girls practice here at school doing ex- ercises and running distances. “While the team did not do very well as a whole, some individuals performed exceptionally well,” said Coach Greg Bardin. One of the most satisfying team wins was the one against Green County. In that effort the team won by a score of 68-43. Melissa McLean won the high jump and the 880 yard run; Lisa Bandy came in first in both the low hurdle events; Perrie Walkup, one of the fastest runners, won the 100 and 220 yard dash. Tina Graves won first place in the discus event. Melissa McLean was considered by many of the team to be the most out- standing member. Many of the runners who are now in track and field stated that they joined in grade school and liked it so they stuck with it. “I ran at John Adair and liked it, so I stayed with it,” said Sandra Burton. Janell Winfrey is caught by the photographer in mid jump as she tries to increase her distance. 102 girls track and field Janice Jackson. Teryl Graves. Tanna Mitchum. and Perrie Walkup cross the finish line after a hard practice. girls track and field 103 Timmy Bricker. the lone upperclassman on the team, polishes his forehand. Tim finished the season with a 3-2 record. GIRLS’ TEAM: Terra Lynn Shively. Diane Williams. Laura Webb. Celeste Dyer, and Caml Watts. Not pictured: Renee Hatfield. 104 tennis Tearns abide changes well MEN’S SCORE ADAIR Pulaski ADAIR Metcalfe Adair TAYLOR Adair GREEN Adair TAYLOR ADAIR Campbellsville LADIES’ SCORE ADAIR Pulaski ADAIR Metcalfe Adair TAYLOR ADAIR Green Adair TAYLOR ADAIR Campbellsville The season didn’t look too promising for the 1982 boys' tennis team. Losing three of the top five players from the previous year due to graduation, left the team plagued with inexperience. Number three seed Tim Bricker, a 1982 junior, was the lone upperclassman on the team. The new number one seed was 1982 sophomore Mark Rowe. “It was a great opportunity to play against the best players from other schools. This experience helped my game,” stated Mark about his promotion. The boys finished the season with a 3-3 record. This included victories over Pulaski and Metcalfe Counties and Campbellsville. This was a much better record than the boys expected at the be- ginning of the season. For the girls, 1982 was a very successful season. They finished at 4-2 with the only two losses coming to Taylor County. One of the biggest victories of the year came against Green County. Although Celeste Dyer, the number one seed, lost to the Dragon's top player, one of the best in the state, the other ladies dug down for a little extra and came up winners. The season also saw two major changes. Mr. Tim Allen replaced Mr. Keith Young as coach, and the team was able to play on the courts at the Christian Life Center. Celeste Dyer, the girls' number one seed, follows through on her serve Celeste was chosen the girls' most valuable player for the '82 season BOYS' TEAM Mark Coomer. Tim Bricker. Mark Rowe, Coach Tim Allen. Mitchell Poff, Steve Taylor, and Scotty Corbin. tennis 105 Golf: woods and irons “It takes a lot of enthusiasm and effort to have a good team,” stated Junior Eric Goodin, who’s been playing golf for 11 years. He’s been playing on the ACHS team since 5th grade. The ACHS team, coached by Glynn Nixon, came in 9th out of 27 at the re- gional tournament. During golf season the team practices Monday throught Friday starting 6th peri- od for two to three hours at Pinewood Country Club. Leigh Ann Walker, junior of 1981-82, was the individual winner at the regional tournament. She then went to the state tournament and placed 5th. “She should be our top female contender for the state tournament in 1983,’’ said Mr. Nixon of Leigh Ann. “The 1983 team should be much im- proved. We’ve got a young team with only one senior, but they’ve got a lot of enthusiasm,’’ said Mr. Nixon. According to Eric, golf isn’t hard “after you’ve played for a while.” Eric holds the record for the longest drive in Sugar Mill, Florida. Leigh Ann Walker. 1981-82 junior, practices at Pinewood Country Club for an upcoming meet. Leigh Ann placed 5th in state competition. The 1982 girls’ golf team consisted of Leila Allender. Kim Marshall. Leigh Ann Walker. Marion Cole. Karen Wilson, and Coach Gynn Nixon. 106 golf The 1982 boys’ golf team consisted of, from left to right. Coach Gynn Nixon. Eric Goodin. Dicky Walker. Mike Loy, and Steve Nixon. Dicky Walker. 1981-82 sophomore, practices putting as Eric Goodin. Steve Nixon, and Mike Loy look on. golf 107 In the game against Hart County, 1982 Senior David Jones guards the plate ’82 baseball team learns from season The 1982 baseball team had its ups and downs. Among the team’s shortcomings was a lack of experienced players although the team was never short of a pitcher. Doug Shepherd, Lyndon Wilkerson, Timmy Curry, Steve Keen, and Barry Vance took turns on the pitcher’s mound. Playing against Glasgow, Doug Shep- herd only gave up three runs in the first inning and pitched a shutout the rest of the game. “The team had more potential than the records show,’’ said Doug Shepherd. “We were very inexperienced, ’ comment- ed Stephen Keen. Several players felt that the mental mistakes made in the ballgames were the cause of many losses. David Jones was chosen most valu- able player for the year. He also had the highest overall batting average of the team. Throughout the year there were several minor injuries. Mark Pickett was spiked trying to turn a double play. Bruce Wil- lis pulled a ligament in the upper part of his leg while sliding into base. Many players felt they played well as a team, especially on defense, with a good shortstop and second base combination. 108 baseball FRONT ROW: Roger Grant. Mark Pickett. Steve Tedder, Pat Smith, Ronnie George, Brad Keltner. Mark Harris, Jeff Feese BACK ROW: Timmy Curry, Bruce Willis. Lyndon Wilkerson, Darron Burchett, Dwayne Melson, David Jones, Steve Keen, and Coach Mike Henniger. During an afternoon home game. 1982 Senior Lyndon Wilkerson throws the ball to the infield Warming up before a home game is 1982 Senior Mark Pickett. baseball 109 The rest of the team watches as 1982 senior Steve Tedder swings for a base hit. In an away game against Glasgow. 1982 sophomore William Grider keeps his eye on the ball as he runs to first base. 1982 Baseball Scoreboard Adair 0 GREEN COUNTY 30 Adair 5 TOMPKINSVILLE 14 Adair 7 CUMBERLAND Adair 2 GREEN COUNTY 12 COUNTY 9 ADAIR 6 Pulaski County 3 Adair 6 HART COUNTY 15 Adair 4 PULASKI COUNTY 5 Adair 14 HART COUNTY 21 Adair 6 MARION COUNTY 20 Adair 2 CAVERNA 16 Adair 6 CAMPBELLSVILLE 11 Adair 1 TAYLOR COUNTY 21 Adair 13 GAMALIEL 14 Adair 0 CAMPBELLSVILLE 16 Adair 6 CASEY COUNTY 13 110 baseball Classes The classes section of the Chieftain pictures all those students who play an important role at ACHS. Each individual has some contribution to make and has a responsibility to himself and his school to do his best. On the following pages are the Mr. and Miss of each class, class officers, special features, and pictures of the student body. The classes section pictures stu- dents, the most important participants Behind the Scenes at ACHS. Senior Kevin Brockman works diligently on his wood cutting assignment Like many seniors. Kevin is making preparations for life after graduation. classes lll Seniors open a new door As the last graduate walks across the stage and receives his diploma, his senior year will come to an end. This is the year every student anticipates with excitement because of all the special privileges and events. Being a senior means taking the ACT, selecting a college, and choosing a career. On the lighter side it means being the oldest, getting to leave school early, and getting to go into the gym first for school events. Just how does it feel to be a senior? “It feels great,” said Mike Loy, “but I wish I could start all over again.” That’s how many of the seniors feel, but others feel glad that it’s almost over. “It feels good that you’re finally going to get out,” commented Stacey Robinson. The senior class participated in many activities this year. Attending the play Macbeth at the Horse Cave Theatre in September was one of them. “It was a play that really held the audience’s atten- tion; the acting and props were great,” said Shannon Goodin. The class also went to Lindsey Wilson College and saw the production of “The Long Christmas Dinner.” The class was joined by several other senior classes from schools around the area. The seniors won the class Olym- pics and planned their senior trip to a concert. At the football homecoming game Mr. and Miss ACHS were crowned. Da- vid Coomer and Sheila Smith were the honored ones. As a senior goes through his final year, he finds added responsibilities. “You’re older and you have an example to set,” said Lisa Hadley. For Neil Brockman jobs such as operating the popcorn machine and being the Beta Club treasur- er gave added responsibilities. One thing is sure. A student’s senior year, as Lisa Hadley puts it, is “Great!” The senior class sponsors for 1982-83 were Judy Alley, Steve Cheatham. Miss Senior. Vickie Bedford enjoys softball, volleyball, and is currently on the varsity basketball team. Carolyn Hancock. Henrietta Scott, Mar- sha Walker, and Elizabeth Webb. Senior Sherry Grant concentrates on some last minute homework before arriving at school Mr Senior. Stephen Skaggs, is planning on attending Kentucky Christian College and majoring in Christian ministry. 112 seniors The Blood Drive is just one of the many activities that seniors participated in this year. Students had to be 17 years of age or older to donate one pint of blood. seniors 113 Class seeks opportunities Alice Akin Dewey Anderson Carla Arnold Cassie Arnold Rebecca Asberry Lisa Bailey Ricky Bailey Reva Beard Robert Bell Bryan Blair Kim Blair Tracy Blair Seniors Tim Bricker And Steve Rooks listen to Mr . Collins during psychology class. 114 seniors Seniors travel to Europe: experience new life style While most people In Adair County spent their summer vacations playing sports, working, or doing nothing at all, Seniors Stacey Durham and Neil Brockman, along with other members from the Beta Club and the language department, traveled to France and Spain for nine days from June 9 to June 17. The group went to such cities as Paris, Madrid, and Toledo and saw such sights as the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Triumph, Notre Dame, and the Triumph Arc built in Spain at the end of the Spanish Civil War. Both Neil and Stacey agree that the people of France and the people of Spain The French replica of the Statue of Liberty stands in Paris as the Eiffel Tower looms in the background. had different attitudes concerning Ameri- cans. “The people of Paris were very im- patient with us because we didn’t speak French, much like we are with people who cannot speak English. The people in Spain, however, tried to understand what we were saying,” said Stacey. Both Neil and Stacey said that they did want to go back again. “Not only did I learn a lot, but I also had a great time. Because Europe is older than America, it has a lot more to offer tourists in the area of historical buildings.” said Stacey. Neil also said, “I saw more in nine days than I have in all my life.” Timmy Bricker Kevin Brockman Neil Brockman Dennis Brown James Alan Brown Sharlene Brown Rodney Burris Alesia Michele Burton Diana Burton Gwendolyn Renee Burton Twyla Michelle Burton Darlene Campbell seniors 115 Seniors face new challenges Ricky Cape Joseph Russell Chapman James Kenneth Clark Lisa Renee Coffey Roger Coffey Charles Kevin Cole Bridget Coomer David Allen Coomer John Coomer Sandra Jo Corbin Tammy Corbin Timmy Corbin Teresa Cowan Billy J. Curry Lou Ann Curry Renee Curry Vickie Jo Denton Stacey Durham Karen Lynn England Teresa England 116 seniors Greg Feese Pam Feese Teresa Finney Cynthia Denene Floyd Sheila Forsee Angela Mae Franklin Eddie D. Franklin Wendell Froedge Gary G. Frost Terrie Lynn Fudge Adan Gentry Jennifer Ann Giles Senior Kim Parson gives freely of her blood during fhe Blood Bank’s blood drive. seniors 117 Jerry Giles Sandra Goode Shannon Goodin Ann Go wen Anthony Dale Grant Sherry Grant Tony D. Grant Cathy Graves Chris Green Mary Collene Green Jackie Grider James Grider Student enjoys a job uncommon to people his own age “It’s not difficult; at first it is, but after you get started, it’s not,” said Bryan Blair. Bryan is talking about his job, a fairly uncommon one among high school stu- dents. He is a disc jockey at WAIN. Bryan enjoys his job very much. He’s always liked being around people and doesn’t mind being the center of atten- tion. In fact, it’s one reason he has the job. “In the seventh and eighth grades I started acting and then got out of it, and I thought it would be a way of getting back into show business.” His first night on the air was very scary. “I was really nervous when I first tuned up the microphone,” recalled Bry- an. As a beginner. Bryan had to learn the hard way: by making several mis- 118 seniors takes. He pushed the wrong turntable button and stopped the record; and he also failed to pick up the national news coming in on the telephones at the correct time. As Bryan gained experience, his work improved. “I’m not nervous anymore,” said Bryan. Since Bryan is a senior, his career de- cisions are very near. Depending on his current job and how it works out, he will make his choice. “I want to stay in it,” said Bryan. He will probably attend ei- ther Lindsey Wilson or Western Kentucky and major in business and minor in com- munications. “That way I can move up to management and not have to be stuck be- hind the microphone all of the time,” said Bryan. Senior Bryan Blair plays a record over the air at radio station WAIN fpQ I • • a Graduates gain maturity Having fun with a college representative during career day are Seniors Ruth Strohmeier. John Pendleton. Stephen Skaggs, and Arthur Turner. Lisa K. Grider Tony Grider Joey Hadley Lisa Hadley Patricia Collette Hadley Tammy Hadley Theresa Hadley Vanessa Harden Carolyn Harmon Kimberley A. Harvey Theresa Hayes Joyce Holmes seniors 119 Marissa Holmes Lanny Holt Billy Horton Merlin Ray Huff David Hutchison LaDon Hurt Bonnie Irvin Teresa Ann Janes Calvin Theodore Johnson Sharon Sue Karnes James Daniel Keen Lisa Grider Keltner Karen Jo Kerr Thomas J. Key, Jr. Briann Legg Susan C. Long Cynthia K. Loy Michael Loy Jimmy Luttrell Rita Luttrell Seniors play active roles 120 seniors Senior Terrie Fudge takes a health career test at vocational school � 4 Gary McGaha Chris Maurath Terry Melton Dwight Miller Jeff Miller Sheri Miller Karen Marie Moore Robert Dean Morrison seniors 121 Jo Ann Neat Ricky L. Neat Sandra Neat Sandy Kaye Norris Mike Lynn Ollery Kimberly Jo Parson Sharon L. Payne Lisa L. Peckinpaugh John Huston Pendleton Nancy Elaine Piercy Larry Phillips Judy Powell Graduation is finally here 122 seniors Zane R. Powell Jim Price Danny Pyles Vickie Lynn Reliford Stacey Robinson Lesha Rogers Michael Rooks Steve Rooks Anita Rowe Pat Rowe Renee Rowe Carla Roy Alaskan girl finds joy in the lifestyle of our largest state Senior Theresa Hayes has never seen an igloo. “But we have them there,” she said. The there is Alaska, where Theresa lived before moving here in 1981. She first went to Metcalfe County High School and then switched to ACHS. Theresa is unique though; not only has she lived in a far away place, (Wasellia, Alaska,) but she has also lived just about everywhere else. The states of Kansas, Wisconsin, California, Colorado, and Idaho have been her home. But of them all, Alaska is her favorite. In fact, she plans on going back and living there some day. Life must be an unusual experience in our nation’s largest and perhaps coldest state. The winter starts there in October and runs through mid-April. The days are Senior Theresa Hayes looks through the chemistry book before attempting an experiment filled with special events such as dog sled racing. The dog sled championship is decided by a week-long venture called the “Iditarod Trail.” The journey covers four hundred miles and stretches from Anchor- age to Nome. As you can tell, it’s a strong test of endurance. Living there is not just playing. The people have to work and go to school. During the summer many of the people fish and work in canneries. This is perhaps the state’s leading industry. Along with this, farming is also big. Farmers raise horses, cows, and also pigs. It all goes to show that first impressions aren’t always right. Many of our eskimo and ice box ideas about Alaska are wrong Theresa loves it. 123 Young adults move ahead Senior Sharlene Brown watches her class as they participate in the class Olympics. The Seniors won the Olympics this year. Tim Roy Rosemary Sexton Stephen Skaggs Donna Smith Jennifer Leah Smith Sheila Smith Todd Smith Jamie Sparks Marsha Spoon Karen Streeval Ruth Eleanor Strohmeier Melissa Stone 124 seniors Doing her homework on the bus is Sherry Grant. Tamarah Diane Sullivan Glendell Thrasher Arthur Louis Turner Patrick Neal Turner Joe Vanarsdale Milton A. Vaughn Tim Allen Vaughn Matthew Lee Veatch Angela Walker Leigh Ann Walker Lisa Ann Walters Robert Wethington seniors 125 Seniors gain credibility Annette Wheeler Patricia Ann Wheeler Theresa Willis Patty Wilson Laurie Winslade Jeffrey Woodrum Joshua Todd Wooldridge Lou Ellen Yarberry Rhonda Rey York Lisa Keltner plays challenging roles of both student, wife. “Married life isn’t really that much dif- ferent from the single life. I have a lot more responsibilities now than I did before and a lot more work to do,’ said Senior Lisa Keltner. Lisa is one of the few teen-age females who are married and are continuing their high school education. Lisa was married on April 2, 1982, to Greg Keltner. a former ACHS student who is now a farm- er. The Keltners live in their own trailer which they bought about a month before their marriage. “When I told Ma about our getting married, it came as no surprise. They had expected it for some time, but they didn’t try to talk us out of it. They liked Greg a lot and were really happy for us,” said Lisa. In today’s society many people believe that a large percentage of teen age mar- riages sooner or later end in divorce. This idea, however, doesn’t bother Lisa. “We are together because we wanted to be, and we’re planning on staying that way,” said Lisa. The Keltners are also planning on staying in Adair County. “All our family and friends live here and with Greg working on the farm and milking, I don’t think we’ll be going anywhere.” 126 seniors Senior Lisa Keltner prepares to go home to begin her duties as a wife. Mr Junior. William Grider, waits for Mr. Cheatham to pass out his test William was elected Mr. Sophomore last year. Junior class President Eric Goodin, watches the Class Olympics to make sure the events go smoothly. The junior class sponsored the Olympics The coming of age After ten years of school, participation in approximately fifteen to seventeen years of life, and who knows what else, the juniors of Adair County High have come a long way. Being a junior means a lot: juniors drive their own cars, slave at their own jobs, own their own class rings, throw their own parties, and generally have a great time doing it all. But being a junior is not all play and no work. One little thing that takes away from the fun is homework, but with an open mind and a good friend, even this can be fun. Now that most of their required courses are out of the way, except for English and American History, juniors have time to take electives. These courses let each person pursue the activities he or she en- joys the most. Most juniors display school spirit by participation in spirit week and support at ballgames and pep rallies. So with a little work, a little play, and a lot of spirit, the class of ’84 strive to do more. Miss Junior Kim Wethington. listens to Mrs. Vaughn .is she makes a shorthand assignment Junior class officers President. Eric Goodin; Vice- President. Jackie Evans; Secretary. Randy Wood; Treasurer. Jan Cooksie. juniors 127 128 juniors During her Accounting I class. Debbie Hutchison crams for an Anatomy test Juniors receive class rings Mary Allender Carrie Bandy Roger Baker Gidget Baker David Begley Russ Belcher Marie Bell Mike Bennett Robert Biggerstaff Jennifer Biggs Dean Bomar Deedra Bray Tammy Bunch Jean Burbridge Angie Burton Camilla Burton Cindy Burton Allen Absher Anne Akin Jimmy Akin Pam Alexander Patricia Alexander Leila Allender Mary Allender gives a helping hand to her class in the Pep Rally for Football Homecoming. The junior class later received the spirit stick. Lee Ann Curry uses her spare time to catch up on homework in the gym during lunch. David Burton Eric Burton Lawrence Burton Sandra Burton Joe Todd Butler George Caldwell, Jr. Cathy Carter Debra Cape Arthur Chastain Deana Coffey Mark Coffey Pam Coffey Shannon Coffey Marian Cole Jeanetta Collins Jan Cooksie Kim Coomer Mark Coomer juniors 129 Diane Williams, with the help of Tim Allen, in- structs the band on their next move. Terry Graves concentrates on Mrs Barbee as she demonstrates how to balance a ledger in Accounting I. Carol Corbin Debbie Corbin Kevin Corbin Missy Corbin Bridgett Cowan Marlene Cundiff Todd Cundiff Julie Curry Lee Ann Curry Mike Curry Randy Curry Steve Crews Susie Daniel Richard Davis Philip Depp Marie Dial Chuck Dorman Barry Dowell 130 juniors Juniors raise money for prom Becky Edrington David Ellis Sherry Estes Jackie Evans Jennifer Feese Veronica Feese Melinda Ferguson Kim Fishback Johnny Foster Sandy Foster Timmy Foster Tammy Franklin Jennifer Fudge Brian Garrett Peggy George Rene Gilbert Holly Grant Sandra Grant Junior football players add their enthusiasm as their class out-yelled all others at the football homecoming pep rally juniors 131 Angie Burton solemnly watches the football game before beginning another cheer. Wally Grant Terryl Graves Lynn Green Mike Green Dana Greer Jo Ann Grider J.D. Grider William Grider Chris Golden Brent Goodin Eric Goodin Rebecca Guerrant Terry Hancock Eugene Harmon Lisa Harmon Steve Harmon Jeff Hatcher Pat Helm Darrell Helm Dan Hennessy Trevor Henson Pam Coffey and Carol Corbin junior basketball players, watch the freshman basketball boys finish practice before beginning their own practice. 132 juniors Class assumes responsibility Pat Hoke Clayton Holmes Steve Hoots Debbie Hutchison Janice Jackson Renee Janes David Jessie Jeff Jones Tara Jones Todd Jones Dan Johnson Anita Kassem Alissa Keltner Brad Keltner Tracy Kerr Timmy Key Rollin Knifley Dan Lawhorn Jeff Lewis Marlton Loy Timmy Loy Brent McCloud Sharon McGuire Jeff McLean Being dressed like an Indian doesn't stop Leila Allender from getting her Algebra II assignment. juniors 133 Sherri McLean, percussionist, watches the field commander for her next cue. Sherri McLean Rob Major Kim Marshall Dwayne Melson Richie Melson Aleta Miller Jimmy Miller Kerrick Miller Timmy Miller Patty Mings Tanna Mitchum Karen Montgomery Billy Morrison Lee Jay Mosley Lisa Mullins Rhea Murray Karen Neat Charlene Oakes 134 juniors A step closer to graduation Jeff Rector Daryl Reeder Donna Roberts Kevin Rodgers Mary Ellen Rogers Peggy Rooks Lisa Rucker Mark Rowe Camellia Roy Kathy Roy Craig Sanders Tony Scott Tony G. Scott Bruce Sexton Becky Shanklin Doug Shirley Cheryl Smith Jewel Smith Marveeia Smith Jeff Spoon Jeff Sullivan Bryan Taylor Steve Taylor David Thomas Susan Todd Gary Tucker Louis VanArsdale juniors 131 Rita Vaughan Dicky Walker John Waggoner Kelly Warren Melissa Warren Steve Warren Wayne Warren Laura Webb Kim Wethington Shawn White Diane Williams Terry Wilson Janell Winfrey Randy Wood Wendy Wooldridge Trevor Henson finds that taking his mind off lunch and thinking about other things makes lunch period much more pleasant 136 juniors Sophomores elect class officers The sophomore year is one of the hardest years in high school. It’s also one of the most important. For many sophomores the year wasn’t very eventful. By now they were familiar with hall passes, club schedule days, and the traffic jams in the halls. This was the year they were able to take more elective courses and start thinking of the future. It was also the year they ordered class rings and started planning fund raisers for next year’s prom. The sophomores were involved in many extracurricular activities. In fact, there were more cheerleaders from the sopho- more class than any other. Sophomore class officers for the year 1982-1983 are Lisa Bandy, President. Jamie McQueary, Vice President. Mariam Hoots. Treasurer. Vickie McGaha. Secretary Miss Sophomore. Jamie McQueary. works on her Typing II assignment sophomores 137 s� Sophomore Terrence White uses her pom-pom at a home football game. Darrell Lynn Absher Tommy Alexander Timmy Alley Eric Antle Mike Antle Melissa Atchley Melissa Bailey Beverly Baker Lisa Bandy Susan Barbee Michelle Bardin Penny Bennett 138 sophomores Sophomores become involved Edna Bevell Debbie Biggs Marty Bingham Jeff Blankenship Bridget Bledsoe Lisa Bledsoe Debbie Bohannon Yulanda Bradshaw Tammy Brock Monica Brockman Sam Brockman Lisa Bryson Rogernetta Burbridge Darron Burchett Beverly Burton Dan Burton Debbie Burton Greg Burton Harold Burton Austin Caldwell David Campbell Jeff Cape Lisa Cape Missy Carney Randall Carter David Claycomb Keith Coffey Stanley Coffey Christy Cole Becky Collins Sophomore sponsor Doris Depp advises Sophomore Angie Hadley on a problem sophomores 139 John Collins Suzanne Collins Randy Combs Tony Compton Nancy Conn Pam Conover Paula Corbin Mark Curry Timmy Curry Valarie Curry Eddie Darnell Sharon Denton Robert Depp Bobby Dial Jeffrey Dile Wesley Downey Pam Dunbar Jeff Feese 140 sophomores Class of ’85 shows spirit Kathy Ferguson Ginger Fishback John Fishback Renae Fletcher Mark Flinchum Sondra Flowers Lynn Floyd Renee Ford Brian Foster Mary Ann Franklin Debra Franklin Mark Franklin Libby Frodge Eddie Furkin Tony Furkin Tony Gabehart Pam Gadberry Ronald Gadberry Ronnie George Lynita Giles Roger Grant Vicki Grant Tina Graves Anita Green jII J L1JU. Sophomore Cami Watts demonstrates her ability to toss pennies at the Penny Toss sponsored by the Art Club at the Fall Festival. L sophomores 141 Sophomores take achievement tests Rita Hadley Jody Haller Kim Harris Mark Harris Stephen Harrison Keith Hatcher Kevin Harvey Renee Hawkins David Hennessy Eden Herrera Mike Holmes Latecia Holt 142 sophomores Ursha Ingram Bradley Irvin Larry Irvin Godfrey Jackson Stacey Janes Timmy Janes Kevin Jenkins Charles Johnson David Johnson Mary Kay Johnson Connie Jones Jamie Jones Nicky Jones Steve Keen LaDon Keith Robin Keltner Susan Keltner Randy Kingrey Damita Loy Rodney Loy Barbara Luttrell Chanley Martin Jerry McClister Jeff McGaha sophomores 143 Vickie McGaha Ann McKinney Jamie McQueary Paul McQueary Mike Meeks Verchelle Miller Connie Montgomery Jill Moore Joe Moore Brian Morrison Shane Morrison Hazel Mosley Helena Mosley Mary Alice Moss Ted Murdach Cheryll Neat Steve Nixon Jackie Oakes Kevin O’Dell Patsy Parsons Terri Peckinpaugh Cathy Pelly Stacey Pendleton Randa Pyles Teresa Pyles Libby Radford Naomi Raines Sharon Ramage Rodney Redmon Randall Reece Janet Rice Bryan Rich David Richards Odes Roark Chucky Rogers Tony Rooks Freddie Rowe Steve Roy John Royse Chris Samuels Jan Seufert Doug Sheperd 144 sophomores We’re no longer freshmen Joe Sheperd Larry Shirley Terra Lynn Shively David Smith Pat Smith Debbie Sneed Donna Sneed Lenny Stone Barry Stotts Mark Stotts Annetta Streeval Linda Suarez sophomores 145 Jimmy Tarter Naomi Taylor Tammy Taylor Alan Thomas Stacy Thompson Bonnie Trent Stacey Tucker Barry Turner Brent Turner Cindy Turner Teresa Turner Terry Vanarsdale Edie Vaughn Lee Waggener Perrie Walkup Angie Warren Marsha Warren Sheila Watson Cami Watts Autumn White Brett White Terrence White Donna Wilkinson Dwight Willis Patricia Wilson Michelle Withers Lee Anna Wolford Angela Wright Debbie Young Lesley Young Freshmen adjust to new surroundings Adjusting to a new school can come as quite a shock to some young people. There are so many new teachers and stu- dents, schedules, and sports, and clubs and organizations. Some days it seems as if nothing will ever be the same. Fortu- nately, new friendships are soon made, the teams and clubs become more routine, and life settles down again. The class of 1986 took off to a good start according to freshman sponsor Joyce Durham. Class officers were elected early in the year. Those chosen were President Greg Corbin, Vice Presi- dent Bonnie Reliford, Secretary Donna Coomer, and Treasurer Shane Garmon. The freshmen and their sponsors have also begun to drum up ideas to raise money in preparation for school trips, the prom, and other such projects. They have considered charging class dues, as has been done in years past, as well as hav- ing some sort of official fund raising cam- paign. The freshman basketball team also started the season off on the right foot with a 51 to 43 victory over Cumberland County on November 29. The basketball team, however, was not the only organiza- tion to find freshmen in its midst. Bonnie Reliford and Sharon Corbin were also selected girls’ varsity cheerleaders and several freshmen held positions in the band, drill team, and various fall and spring sports. Also, several clubs were open to freshmen. The Pep Club, Future Farmers of America, Future Home-Makers of America, Science Club, Art Club, Chess Team, Teens Who Care, Library Club, and Youth Alive all were open to freshman membership. As always, the titles of Mr. and Miss Freshman were much sought after. Each candidate must have at least a 90% average in all his or her subjects based upon his first two grading periods average. He may also have no more than two demerits or a C in conduct. After a popular vote was taken, Greg Corbin and Bridget Fletcher held the titles of Mr. and Miss Freshman. Mr and Miss Freshman of 1982-83 arc Greg Corbin and Bridget Fletcher. The Freshmen class officers are President. Greg Corbin. Vice President. Bonnie Reliford; Secretary. Donna Coomer; and Treasurer. Shane Garmon. freshmen 147 Class conforms to ACHS Sarah Frances Allender Troy Andrew Shane Arnold Joyce Bailey Shelly Bailey Judy Baker Sarah Barbee Neal Bault Audee Beard Tim Beard Donald Bearden Lisa Bennett Missy Bennett Pam Bennett Joseph Biggerstaff Barry Blair Foster Bowe Everett Bradshaw Sandra Bragg Joe Bray Billy Bridgewater Greg Brock LaShaune Brockman LaVonne Brockman Beth Ann Brown Theresa Bryant Clifton Burbridge Angel Burton Dean Burton Jimmy Burton Mark Burton Michelle Burton Mitchell Burton Noel Burton Pam Burton 148 freshmen Rollin Burton Ronald Burton Theresa Burton Angela Caldwell Tammy Callagan Jerry Campbell Karen Campbell Robby Campbell Thomas Campbell Angela Cape Shannon Carney Todd Catron Kevin Clayborn Lisa Clark Sheila Coffey Donna Coomer Jon Coomer Melanie Coomer Norma Coomer Greg Corbin Lori Corbin Patricia Corbin Sharon Corbin Denese Cowan Brenda Crawhorn Bruce Cundiff Randy Curry Matthew Dalton Ramona Daniels Terry Davis Ronnie Dean Sheila Derman Carolyn Dial James Dillion Bill Dorman freshmen 149 Melissa Dulworth Tammy Dulworth Ann Marie Dunbar Mark Dykes Marty Dykes Robin Dykes Paula Eaton Lonnie Edwards Kenny England Susan Epperson Lou Ann Feese Angie Ferguson Terry Flatt Bridgette Fletcher Lori Floyd Jerry Ford Jennifer Foster Dean Froedge Glen Frost Barry Furkin Tammy Furkin Robin Gabehart Shane Garmon James Garrison Freshman Jon Coomer finds time to work on his assignment during Mrs. Hancock's Algebra I class Freshman Terry Powell relaxes in the gym after lunch. 150 freshmen A time for experiences Freshmen Gail Walker. Shelley Phipps, and Carolyn Dial take a break before their fourth period gym class. Melony Gaskin Barbara Gilbert Billy Gilbert Bobby Giles Sherri Giles Bridge� Gilpin Teresa Gilpin Stacey Goodin Maria Goodwin Mark Grant Troy Green Missy Greer Ann Grider Sonya Grider Gerald Hadley Jamie Hadley Mark Hadley Scott Hadley Mary Hamlett Richard Hamlett Tracy Hancock Patricia Harmon Shamarie Harper Randy Hatcher freshmen 151 Kelin Helm Missy Helm Robert Hennessy Tina Henson Scotty Hicks Luther Hiser Marsha Hixon Tony Hodges Tracy Holmes Cindy Hudson Tresa Humphress Wally Hunter Mary Hutchison Randy Hutchison Alma Irvin Joey Janes Harlan Jessie Lisa Jessie Pam Jessie Carl Jones James Jones Cindy Judd Kim Karnes Timmy Kelley Eddie Kelsay Lisa Kelsay Mitchell Keltner Ricky Keltner Talmadge Kemp Michele Kerns Scott Key Lisa Lawhorn Darrell Lee Rebecca Lewis Teresa Lloyd 152 freshmen Students show spirit Doug Long Carolyn Loy Darlene Loy Joe Loy Mark Loy Regina McAnelly Donnie McLister Mary McLister Bruce McCloud Corey McGuire Jeff McQueary Tammy Marple Angela Marr Doug Matney Greg May Tommy Melson Henry Miller Precious Miller Carmella Mings Steve Mitchum Tony Mitchum Tammy Morrison Audra Mullins Timmy Murphy Randy Murray Linda Murrell Cindy Neeley Sherry Nelson Perry Newby Mike Noonan Sheila Norman Kathy Oiler Michelle Parnell Pam Parnell freshmen 153 Freshman Quentin Warren consults with freshman Mark Sexton about their Basic English I homework Sherry Parson Byron Perkins Sherry Phillips Martin Phipps Shelli Phipps David Piercy Ricky Piercy John Pike Terry Powell Sandy Poynter Teresa Pruitt Denise Pyles Patricia Radford Steve Rector 154 freshmen Freshmen try to adjust Kenny Redmond Bonnie Reliford Mary Ann Richards Rachel Richardson Marla Riddle Brent Roach Lisa Robinson Cindy Rodgers Karla Rodgers Daryl Rooks Rebecca Rooks Angie Rowe Brad Rucker Robert Sallee LeLand Sanders Tracy Sandusky Samantha Scott Mark Sexton Ida Shearer Marina Sherrill Clarence Shirley Barry Smith Darrin Smith Kim Smith Robin Smith Sammy Smith Keiven Sneed Mike Sneed Anthony Spires Lisa Spoon Rodney Stargel Sherri Stotts Patrick Sullivan Valencia Swain Tammy Swallows freshmen 155 Theresa Tabor Tony Tackett Barney Taylor Byron Joe Taylor Sherri Taylor Johnny Thomas Tammy Thomas Tonya Thomas Michael Tucker Stephanie Turner Theresa Turner Kenneth Vanarsdale Ernie Vaughn Gail Walker Pam Walker Quentin Warren Tammy Warren Rhonda Warriner Felicia Watson Thelma Welliver Tammy Westmoreland Jackie Wheeler Tommy Wheeler Valerie Wheeler Steven White Jeff Wilkerson Ray Wilkerson Melissa Williams Allen Willis Bobby Willis Jeff Willis Rose Willis James Wilson Dennis Yates Sheila Young memories 156 freshmen Ads In the ad section of the Chieftain, businesses have an opportunity to promote their products and assist with the financial burden of yearbook publication. With this mutual support, the businesses and the school add to the meaning of the word community. This year a patron section has also been included with the ads. Without the help of these businesses and individuals Behind the Scenes, the production of this book would not be pos- sible. Junior Jackie Evans fills out an ad contract for Dr. Ronald P. Rodgers. This is the first year Jackie has worked with yearbook advertisement ads 157 Coca-Cola Bottling Company Hodgenvillc Road Campbellsville, Kentucky Regular King ©Maftison equate DRUGS CHYMIST 205 BURKESVIllE ST N««t Ooo- to M©u h«nt) Convenient Hours: Open 7 Days a Week MON - SAT. 8 8 SUN 12 • 5 DRIVE-THRU WINDOW FREE PARKING 384-2041 AFTER HOURS OR EMERGENCY 1)384 6001 2)384 4541 3)384 2047 (WhydRit ) Michael I Stephens. R.Ph. John D lowe HI. R Ph Tim Toms, R Ph prescription shoppe PRESCRIPTIONS 808 JAMESTOWN ST OPEN 8 A M 8 P M . MON SAT 384-2132 or 384-2133 AFTER HOURS Rx SERVICE 384-4541, 384-6001 or 384-2047 Drive Thru Window • Plenty of Free Porking COMPUTERIZED MEDICATION RECORDS COMPUTERIZED INSURANCE CLAIMS ___________ COMPUTERIZED CHARGE ACCOUNTS Hospitol Equipment - Soles Rentols MkKo«I l S pK«n� B Ph John D low HI. t Ph fim Tom . I Ph 158 ads s s Construction Maxie and Bobby Smith, owners Call Maxie at Call Bobby at 384-2517 384-2011 ads 159 Fletcher’s Fun Center and Restaurant Your video game headquarters Up-to-date video games Pac-man Pinball machines Fooze-ball Donkey Kong Galaga Centipede Try our restaurant Eat-in-or carry-out Food to order Hamburgers Hot dogs Steakburgers Curly-q’s Corn dogs Daryl and Lynn Fletcher, Owners 500 Jamestown Street Adair Florist “Flowers for all occasions Phone: 384-2541 106 Campbellsviile Street Quality Korner Sportswear Union Under Wear Company, Inc. Campbellsviile, Kentucky “We’re striving to be your total sports store.” • Screen printing • Trophies • Team Uniforms • Air brush Jr. and Donna Feese, Owners screen printing v 160 ads G G Tractor t Charles Giles, owner Campbellsville Road Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2017, 384-4032 Houchens Market Burkesville Street—Columbia, Kentucky Orvis Grider, manager Rogers’ Chiropractic Office Congratulations to the Hours class of ’83 Monday: 8:30-5:00 Tuesday: 8:30-7:00 Wednesday: 8:30-5:00 Thursday: 8:30-12:00 Friday: 8:30-5:00 Saturday: 8:30-12:00 Tuesday Night: 5:00-7:00 from Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Rogers, Adam, and Matt Phone: 384-5554 920 Russell Road, Columbia, Kentucky South Central The Men’s Shop Printing,,.. “We carry a complete line of all men’s clothing, suits, jackets, slacks, shirts, and socks.” Jerry Vaughn, Owner Quality with fast service at very competitive prices 208 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2321 nnhng 1008 Jamestown Street, Columbia, Ky. Phone: 502-384-4757 162 ads Walker Florist Bank of Columbia Gift Shop Established 1866 “Flowers and Gifts for all occasions” $100,000 Insurance 409 Burkesville Street—Columbia, KY Phone: 384-2431 Bill and Maxine Walker, Owners f a amn u. II00.000 FDIC £ Donna’s Fabrics MMIM ©t OV «rtWtMKI “For all your sewing needs” Variety of fabrics at the best prices around Fairplay Road, Columbia, Kentucky P FULL'A Columbia, Kentucky 5 BAN K Phone: 502-384-2125 Reed Brothers ‘For All Of Your Insurance Needs” J.L. Vaughn, Johnny Vaughn, Sharon Coomer, and Ruth Cape Public Square—Columbia, Kentucky ads 163 Druther’s Restaurant jB ruther Featuring • Salad Bar • Fried Chicken Highway 55 Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-4164 BARGER The Style Shop INSURANCE Quality Clothing for both Men and Women For All Your Insurance Needs Congratulations to the Class of ’83 414 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Public Square Phone: 384-2457 Columbia, Kentucky 164 ads First Federal Largest Financial Institution in South Central Kentucky Willard Smith, Vice-President W.A.I.N. Adair Automotive 1270 A M. Stereo 93 “Your high school sports station.” Machine Shop MAIN YOUR RADIO STATIOfl Columbia, Kentucky P.O. Box 77 Phone: (502) 384-2134 411 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2141 Steve McKinney, Owner ads 165 Kentucky National Guard Benefits FHA HOME LOAN FOR VETERANS STATE ACTIVE DUTY INSURANCE Seivice of 90 days or more (Basic Training) qualifies KENTUCKY NATIONAL GUARD LICENSE PLATE One time cost of $25 and $1 annually thereafter. NEW FRIENDS AND BUSINESS CONTACTS KENTUCKY TUITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Up to 50% tuition to attend any university, college, vocational school or accredited proprietary school. 20 YEAR RETIREMENT PROGRAM AT AGE 60 EXAMPLES OF PAY (1 October 1982) For only one weekend FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION CALL OR VISIT SFC BERNARD MINGS (502) 465-4301 Campbeilsville. Kentucky Grade Amount Grade Amount E-l ( 2) S 73.52 E-6 (♦ 6) $141.84 E 2 ( -2) 85.72 E-7 (♦ 10) 171.40 E-3 ( + 2) 97.76 W-l (♦ 2) 149 96 E-4 3) 105.72 O-l ♦ 2) 152.52 E-5 ( 4) 120.76 0-2 (♦ 6) 233.68 E-5 ( 6) 128.68 0-3 (♦ 8) 277.88 Free S 10,000 insurance while on state duty. SERVICEMEN'S GROUP LIFE INSURANCE $35,000 for $4.06 monthly. FREE MEALS WHILE TRAINING COMMUNITY SERVICE INVOLVEMENT CITY OCCUPATIONAL TAX EXEMPTION No city tax on Guard pay. Flowers ’n Things State Farm “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. Insurance FOR INSURANCE CALL: Donald W. Moss 107 Burkesville St. Columbia, Kentucky 42728 312 Campbeilsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-4214 State Farm Insurance Companies Home offices: Bloomington, Illinois 166 ads Barnes Milling K F Company Food Store Purina and Hubbard “Our motto is Compare” Congratulations to the On the top of Jamestown Hill Columbia, Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. George Keltner, Owners Class of ’83 103 Short Street, Columbia, Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Barnes. Owners Jeffries Hardware Wholesale Electric, Inc. 704 Jamestown Street, Columbia, Kentucky ads 167 OSHKOSH B’GOSH For “Overall” Enjoyment in Tune with Today Made in Columbia by Citizens We look forward to Many of you joining our organization” 168 ads Congratulations To The Class Student Life Program A Good Place To Get Your Future Started Right Office of Admissions Lindsev Wilson College Coluri)ia. ! jentudcv 42728 (302) 384-2126 (Lxt. 223) At Lindsey Wilson, you'll find a faculty who work closely with you—who encourage individual development so that you're solidly preoared for the next step in your college career, or ready to move into the job world—if that's your choice. Lindsey COLLEGE Create a living-learning environment in an atmosphere of caring and Christian concern. ads 169 Randall D. Pyles, Inc. • Ready Mix Concrete • Precast Concrete Products • Concrete • Septic Tanks • Road Tile • Backhoe Work • Drain Fields Fairground Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-3423 LERMAN BROTHERS INCORPORATED Hugh Abell, Local Manager 304 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2021 CUMBERLAND PRODUCTION Credit Association James E. Woody — Branch Manager Dwayne Loy—Field Representative Randall L Banks—Assistant Branch Manager Marilyn S. Coffey—Office Assistant Cathy R Burris — Off ice Secretary Credit for Farmers “Farming is Everybody's Bread and Butter' Phone: 384-4722—Columbia. Kentucky City Supply Ready Mix Concrete Complete Building Supplies Hudson Street —Columbia. Kentucky 170 ads CENTRAL KENTUCKY Young REALTY AND AUCTION COMPANY Wilson Drugs — Columbia Curtis L Wilson —Broker and Auctioneer Phone: 384-5054 801 A. Jamestown Street—Columbia. Kentucky HAROLD’S STEAKS Pharmacy “We carry a complete line of drugs” 110 Jamestown Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-4626 GILES COUNTRY MART Lakeway Speciality in Deli, Groceries and Self-Service Gas Motel Open 7 days a week 6:00-10:00 3 minute drive from downtown Columbia on Campbellsville Road Owners: Mr and Mrs. Clifford Giles 705 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2161 CIRCLE R DRIVE-IN 712 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky Congratulations Seniors Owners, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Harper Owners, Charlotte and Jay Holman ads 171 First National Bank Burton Auto Parts EACH DEPOSITER INSURED TO $100.000 224 Public Square Drive-in: 112 Burkesville Street Branch: 701 Wright Drive Phone: 384-2361 or 384-3814 “Wholesale Auto Parts and Equipment” 207 N. Merchant Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2173 STOTTS—PHELPS—McQUEARY FUNERAL HOME “Dedicated to Service” Dallas Stotts. Allen Phelps. Louis McQueary 201 Greensburg Street. Columbia. KY DOROTHY’S CRAFT SHOP “For all your craft needs” Carl’s Market 308 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2705 622 Tutt Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2994 Congratulations Seniors 172 ads Dixie Cash and Carry BEST WISHES TO THE 1983 GRADUATES Authorized Dealer for Preway Fireplaces and Stanley Entrance Doors Greensburg Road, Columbia, Kentucky Senator Doug Moseley COLE’S TIN SHOP “MAKERS OF THE BEST HEATING STOVES IN TOWN” Reed Street, Columbia, Kentucky Charles Cole, Owner Curry’s Floor Covering Furniture Congratulations and Best Wishes Giles Fast Foods “We specialize in cold-cut sandwiches, hot sandwiches, self-service gas, and fast service.” 906 Greensburg Street Phone: 384-6105 ads 173 WATSON-WALKER REAL ESTATE Burton “The men with better homes” Hardware Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers T.M. Watson — Richard L. Walker Phone: 384-3661 or 384-2243 “Come in and see us for all your hardware needs” Ronnie Burton, Owner MARSHALL’S SHOE STORE 114 N. Monroe Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2696 “Home of Bass, Weejuns, Aigner, Nike, Adidas, and Converse All Stars” Public Square—Columbia, Kentucky ACE V lUHWAlff A-l AUTO SUPPLY Hutchison’s Goodyear Tires Ditzler Paint Complete Line of Auto Parts Ladies’ Wear “Clothing for all your needs” Phone: 384-4782 105 Greensburg Street Columbia, Kentucky VAUGHN’S LADIES’ SMART APPAREL 120 Burkesville Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2837 174 ads Open: 8:00-5:00 Mon.-Fri. 8 00-8:00 Sat. Ben Franklin 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.” BEN FRANKL.IN economy - minded 326 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Columbia His Hers IGA Foodliner Salon Come and see us: Peggy Chapman, Penny Melton liMj For hair cuts, perms, color, etc. Owners: Gayle and Ethel Reynolds Ricky and Vickie Stotts Open 6 days a week 8:00-? Mark Twain Shopping Center Columbia, Kentucky 203 Burkesville Street Madison Square Phone: 384-3055 ads 175 ■ Hancock Tractor Sales «L Bobby Smith Contracting • Creek View Construction • All Types of Commercial Work • Concrete Products • Septic Tanks • Drain Line Work PHOne 384 20n 0r 384 5127 176 ads Don Franklin Ford — Mercury • Complete line of late model used cars. • Dealership for all Ford and Mercury cars and trucks Rt. 2 Box 67—Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-3016 FORD MERCURY Cooper Cooper PSC Practice of Chiropractic Dr. Victor H. Cooper Dr. Olaf Cooper Dr. Ronald Cooper Appointments Only Mondays: 8:30-11:30 Tuesdays—Wednesdays Fridays: 8:30-5:00 Saturdays: 8:30-11:30 Phone: 384-5772 Grissom-Maupin Heskamp Morrison Funeral Home Congratuations Seniors James Maupin, David Heskamp, and Ray Morrison 200 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2149 Holt Ford Tractor Sales Service New Used Tractors Earl Holt, Owner Open 7 a.m. til 4 p.m. Phone: 384-4714, 384-4715 P.O. Box 6, Campbellsville Road Holt Cattle Company Export Import Sales Emil Arias Luhan, Apt. Portal 103-066 Mexico 21 D.F. “Specializing in Holstein Heifers” ads 177 Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 Captain James Evans Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roy Eric Goodin Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Scott Ruby Roach Mr. and Mrs. James E. Woody Duplicators — Stencils — Electronics has come to Typing p and Electronics (502) 384-6398 306 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Cash Registers — Typewriters — MAX-RO PIONEER Audio Center and Pawn Shop Records and Tapes Needle Sales TV Repairs 706 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky (502) 384-5774 Custom T-shirts and Caps Glamorette Beauty Salon 103 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Congratulations to the Class of ’83 178 ads Index a A I Am Supply 114 Aaron. Tony 74M4.I38 A br U. Rhonda 69.138 Abshei. Allan 93.128 Absher. DarraU Lynn 138 Adair Automotive A Machina Shop 165 Adair Floriat 160 Adamson Eva 52 Akm. Alice 22.23.114 Akin. Anna 15.60.79,128 Akin. Jimmy 74.128 Akin. Tommy Alexander. Pam 76.128 Alexander. Patricia 128 Alexander. Tommy 138 Allan. Tim 46.47.57.105 Allender. Franca� 15.148 Allender. Lada Buah 39.71.79.80.106.128.133 Allandar. Mary Woodford 29.60.69.128.129 Allay. J« dy t4 Allay. Timothy 74.138 Andaraon. Dewey 114 Andrew. Troy 74.148 Antla. Erie 74.138 Antla. Michaal 138 Arnold Carl 40 Arnold. Carta 22.23.60.69.114.184 Arnold. Caaaia 114 Arnold. Shana 62.148 Aabarry. Rabacca 114 Alchlay. Maliaaa 138 b Bail ay. Joyca 148.76 Bailey. Liaa 15.97.114 Bailey. Maliaaa 81.138 Bailay. Ricky 114 Bailey, Shelly 97.99.148 Baker, Beverly 138 Baker. Gidget 60.69.128 Baker. Jody 79.148 Baker. Roger 128 Baker. Sammy 47 Baker. Tommy Bandy. Carrie 69.128.136 Bandy Ltaa 15.69,100.101.102.103.137.138 Bank of Colombia 163 Barbae. Ramona 42.61 Barbee. Sarah 79.8 Barbae. Suaan 60.69,71,138.140 Bardin. Greg 48.97.99 100 Bardin. Michelle 138 Barger Ineorance 164 Barnee Milling 167 Bault. Mitchell 52 Bauit Neal 62.148 Beard. Audee 84.148 Beard. Chm Beard. Rava 51.114 Beard. Tim 148 Bearden. Don 148 Begley David 128 Belcher. Rum 74.128 Bell Maria 69.128 Ball. Robert 36.46.114.121 Ben Franklin 175 Bennett, Bobby Michael 128 Bennett. Liu 148 Bennett Mimm 15.148 Bennett. Pam 63.148 Bennett. Penny 15.138 Be vail. Edna 139 Biggerstaff. Joaeph 148 Biggerstaff. Robert Daniel 128 Bigg� . Dabble 139 Bigg� . Jennifer Kaye 15.60,69.128 Bingham, Marty 74.139 Biair. Barry 79.148 Blair. Bryan 114.118 Blair. Fred 34 Blair. Kim 114 Blair, Tracy 114 Blankenship. Jeff 139 Bledsoe. Bridget 60.69.139 Bledsoe. Liaa 15.139 Bobby Smith Contracting 176 Bohannon. Debbie 76.139 Bomar. Dean 128 Bowc. Foster 148 Bradshaw. Ever nek 148 Bradshaw. Pat Bradshaw, Yulanda 55.60.69.81.82.102.139 Bragg. Claudie 52 Bragg. Sandra 148 Bray. Dacdra 128 Bray. Joe 148 Broker. Timmy 69.104.105.114.115 Bridgewater. Billy 148 Brock. Dons 15.70 Brock. Greg 74.91.148 Brock. Tammy 63,139 Brockman. La Shaune 15,148 Brockman. Lavonne 79.148 Brockman. Kevin 115 Brockman. Monica 15.139 Brockman. Neil 90.91,115 Brockman. Sam 62.74.139 Brown. Beth Ann 55,148 Brown. Dennis 50,115 Brown. Jamas Alan 115 Brown. Sharlene 22.23.70.115.124 Bryant. Teresa 76.148 Bryson, Lisa 139 Bunch. Tammy 29.70.79.138 Burbridge. Clifton 148 Bur bodge. Jean 102.128 Burbridge. Rogernetta 59.139 Burchett. Darron 74.109.139 Burns. Rodney 84.115 Burton. Alesia 14.115 Burton. Angel 148 Burton. An e D 69.70,76.81.128.132 Burton Auto Parta 172 Burton. Beverly 139 Burton. Camilla 128 Burton. Cindy 128 Burton. Daniel 99.139 Burton, David 129 Burton. Dean 148 Burton. Deborah Faye 82.139 Burton, Dianna 15.67.70.115 Burton. Eric 84.85.129 Burton. Greg D 61.71.74.79.90.91.139 Burton. Gwendolyn Renee 64.69.74.75.115 Burton Hardware 174 Burton. Harold D 139 Burton. Jimmy 148 Burton. John Mark 148 Burton. Lana 38,39 Burton. Lawrence 129 Burton. Michelle Rac 148 Burton. Mitchell 74.91.148 Burton. Noel Allen 148 Burton. Pam 148 Burton. Roilm Dale 74.149 Burton. Ronald 149 Burton. Sandra 67.102.129 Burton. Teresa Ann 149 Burton. Twyla Michelle 22.23.60.113.115 Burton. Va«ighn 32.88 Butler. Joe 129 C Caldwell. Angela 149 Caldwell. George Jr 21.74.93.129 Caldwell. Joseph Austin 74.139 Callahan. Tammy 149 Campbell. Darlene 79,115 Campbell. Harold David 74.139 Campbell. Jerry 74.149 Campbell. Karren 149 Campbell. Mary Campbell. Michael Dean Campbell. Mike 19.40.41 Campbell, Robert 149 Campbell. Thomas 149 Cape. Angie 149 Cape. Debra 129 Cape. Jeff Neal 74.139 Cape. Lisa 139 Cape. Ricky 116 Carl s Market 172 Carney. Missy 70.139 Carney. Shannon 15,67,70.149 Carter. Cathy 15,63.69.76.129 Carter. Randall 62.139 Catron. Todd 149 Central Kentucky Realty and Auction Company Chapman. Joseph Russell 116 Chastain. Arthur 129 Chastain. Harry Cheatham. Morris 32 Cheatham. Steve 40 Circle R Drive-in Restaurant 171 City Supply 170 Claiborne. Kevin 149 dark. James Kenneth 116 Clark. Lisa 149 CUycomb. David 58.59.69.139 Cline. Randall Coca-Cola Bottling Company 158 Coffey. Deana 23.60.71.79,81.129 Coffey. Keith 139 Coffey. Lisa Renee 116 Coffey. Mark 74.129 Coffey. Pam 129.132 Coffey. Roger 116 Coffey. Shannon 74,129 Coffey. ShetU 149 Coffey. Stanley 139 Coie. Christy 69.139 Cole, Charles Kevwi 116 Cole. Marian 47.60.71,79.106.129 Cole's Tin Shop 173 Collins. Becky 67.139 Coihns. Jeanetia 129 Collins. John 69.70.140 Collina. Pat 34.36.66.67.114.121.183 Coihns. Suzanne 15.69.140 Combs. Randy 74.140 Compton. Tony 74.140 Conn. Nancy 60.69.140 Conover. Pamela 76.140 Coohsie. Jan 59.60,69.76.84.127.129 Coomer. Bridget 24.59.69.116 Coomer. David Allen 16.17.18.19.74.116 Coomer. Donna 147.149 Coomer. John 116 Coomer. Jon 34.91.149.150 Coomer. Kim 129 Coomer. Mark 24.59.69.105.129 Coomer. Melanie 55.149 Coomer. Norma 149 Cooper. Maranda Cooper and Cooper PSC 177 Corbin. Carol 71.79.130.132 Corbin. Debbie 69.130 Corbin. Greg 74.147.149 Corbin, Kevin 74.130 Corbev Lon 149 Corbin. Missy 130 Corbin. Patti 149 Corbin. Paula 140 Corbin. Sandra Jo 14.15.60.64.69.113.116 Corbtn. Sharon 82.147.149 Corbtn. Tammy 63.116 Corbin. Timmy 116 Cowan. Bridget I 130 Cowan. Denesa 149 Cowan. Teresa 14.15.70.116 Crawhorn. Brenda 149 Crew . Steve 74.130 Critz. George 32 CundiH. Bruce 74,149 Cundtff. Marlene 69.76.130 Cundiff. Todd 39.41.53.56.61.79.130 Curry. Billy J 116 Curry’s Floor Covering Furniture 173 Curry. Jube 81.130 Curry. Lee Ann 60.129.130 Curry. Lou Ann 64.69.116 Curry Mark T 84.140 Curry. Mike 17.84.130 Curry. Pam Curry. Randy 74.149 Curry. Randy 130 Curry. Renee 24.59.64.69.116 Curry. Rod 84 Curry, Timmy 61.69.73,74.109.140 Curry. Valerie 97.99.140 d Dalton. Joseph 149 Daniel. Ramona 149 Darnel. Susie 130 Darnell. Eddie 71.79.84.140 Davis. Richard 24.130 Davis. Terry 149 Dean. Ronnie 149 Denton. Sharon 140 Denton. Vickie Jo 49.116 Depp. Doria 34.35.59 Depp. Phikp 24.54.59.129.130 Depp. Robert 30.56.59.61.79.140 Derman. Shelia 149 171 Dial. Bobby 61,140 Dial. Carolyn 15,63.149.151 Dial. Mane 69.130 Dile. Jeff 140 Dillon. James 74.149 Dixie Cash it Carry 173 Donna's Fabrics 163 Dorman. Bill 74.149 Dorman. Chuck 130 Dorothy a Craft Shop 172 Dowell, Barry 130 Downey. Wesley 140 Druthers 164 Dulworth. Melissa 150 DuJworth, Tammy 63,150 Dunbar, Ann Mart 150 Dunbar, Pamela 15,140 Dunbar. Ptulllp Durham. Joyce 42.68 Durham. Stacey 24.59.69.115,116 Dykes. Mark 74.150 Dyka . Marty 74.150 Dykes. Robin 70.150 e Eaton. Paula 150 Edrmgton. Becky 69,131 Edwards. Lontua 150 Ella. Davtd 17.84.87.131 England. Karan Lynn 79,116 England. Kenneth 150 England. Teresa 116 Epperson. Susan 57.150 Estes. Sherry 28.60.67.69.131 Evans. Jackie 74.75.127.131.157.184 f Fmn, Betty Sue 42.64 Feese. Greg 117 Feese. Jeffrey 69.109.140 Feese. Jennifer 50.102.131 Feese. Lou Ann ISO Feese. Pamela 37.117 Feese. Veronica 7.74.75.131 Feeae. William 4.38.65 Ferguson. Angie 150 Ferguson. Kathy 15.54.55.141 Ferguson. Melinda 131 Finney. Teresa 117 First Federal 165 First National Bank 172 Fishback. Ginger 15.69.70.141 Fishback, John 74.141 Fishback. Kim 131 Flatt, Terry 150 Fletcher. Bridget 147 Fletcher. Renae 141 Fletcher's Fun Center 160 Fhnchum. Mark 141 Flowers 'n Things 166 Flowers. Sondra 69.82.141 Flowers. Tommy 52 Floyd, Cynthia Denene 69.117 Floyd. Lori 150 Floyd. Lynn 141 Ford. Jerry 150 Ford. Kelly 141 For see. Shade 60.117 Foster. Brian 141 Foster. Jennifer 63.150 Foster. Johnny 131 Foster. Sandy 60.69.131 Foster. Timmy 131 Franklin. Angela Mae 69.117 Franklin, Ann 141 Franklin. Eddie D 59.64.69.117 Franklin. Debra 141 Franklin. Mark 91.94.141 Franklin, Tammy 69.131 Fraaer. Derek Froedge, Dean 150 Froedge. Libby 141 Froedge. Wendell 79,117 Frost. Gary G. 117 Frost. Glen 150 Fudge, Jennifer 69,131 Fudge. Terrie 117.121 Furkin, Barry 150 Furkin. Eddie 141 Furkin. Tammy 150 Furkin, Tony 141 g GAG Tractor 161 Gabchart, Robin 150 Ga be hart, Tony 74.141 Gadberry, Pamela 141 Gad berry. Ronald 62.74.141 Garmon. Shane 147.150 Garrett. Brian 14.57.61.131 Garrison. James 74.150 Gaskm. Meiony 70.76.151 Gaskin. Steve Gentry. Adan 117 George, Peggy 131 George. Ronnie 109,1.74 Gibson. Albert Gilbert, Barbara 151 Gilbert. Billy 151 Gilbert, Rene 63.131 Giles. Bobby 151 Giles Country Mart 171 Giles Fast Foods 173 Giles. Jennifer Ann 60.79.117 Giles. Jerry 58.79.113.118 Giles. Lyntta 141 Giles. Sherri 63.79.151 Gilpin. Bridget 55.151 Glpin. Teresa 76.151 Golden. Chris 132 Goode. Sandra 64.69.118 Goodin. Brent 17.84.87.182 Goodin. Enc 71.74.75.107.127.132 Goodin. Shannon 13.22.23.24.25.35.57.59.74.75.79.118 Goodin. Stacey 79.99.151 Goodman. Maria 66.67.151 Gowen, Ann 11.30.59.78.79.84.118 Gant. Anthony Dale 74.118 Gant. Cathy Gant. Holly 69.131 Gant. Mark 74.151 Gant. Norman 46.47 Gant. Roger 84.109.141 Gant. Sandra 79.131 Gant. Sherry 118.112.125 Gant. Tony D 47.74.118 Gant. Vicki 69.141 Gant. Wally 132 Gavcs. Cathy Jo 64.69.76.118 Gaves. Terry! 15.60.67.69.102.103.130.132 Gaves. Katrina I 15.60.69.102.141 Geen. Anita 15.141 Geen. Chris 74.118 Geen. Lynn 132 Geen. Mary Collene 22.23.60.64.69.76.77.118 Geen. Mike 74.132 Geen. Todd A 142 Geen. Todd K 74.142 Green. Troy 74,151 Greer. Dana 36.84.132 Greer. Missy 63,151 Greer. Sandy 15.60.69.142.145 Grider. Ann 34.79.151 Grider. Hilda 31 Grider. Jackie 118 Grider. James 118 Gtder. Jo Ann 132 Gider. J D 132 Grider. Kermit 32 Grider. Lisa K 15,119 Gnder, Marsha 46.47.76 Gnder. Pam 142 Gnder. Sonya 70,151 Gnder. Tammy 55.142 Gnder. Tony 119 Gider. WiOiam 21.110.127.132 Grissom. Maupin. Heskamp A Morrison Funeral Home 177 Guerrant. Rebecca 24.57.59.69.132 Hadley. Alice 31.40.78.79 Hadley. Angie 69.139.142 Hadley. Gerald 74.151 Hadley. Jamie 74.84.151 Hadley. Joey 50,119 Hadley. Loa 22.23.69.119 Hadley. Mark 151 Hadley. Patricia Collette 24.64.69.74.75.119 Hadley. Phillip 78.40 Hadley. Rita 69.142 Hadley. Scott 74.151 Hadley. Tammy Lou 4.22.23.63.69.119 Hadley. Theresa 14.15.22.23.60.64.119 Hale. Enc Joseph 54.57.61 Haller. Jody 142 Hamlett. Mary 15.66.67.70.151 Hamlett. Richard 151 Hancock. Carolyn 38 Hancock. Terry 153 Hancock Tractor Sales 176 Hancock. Tracy 63.151 Harden. Vanessa 15,22.23.37.70.119 Harmon. Carolyn 119 Harmon. Eugene 132 Harmon. Lisa 60.69.132 Harmon. Patricia 151 Harmon. Steven 132 Harold’s Steaks 171 Harper. Shamarie 151 Harris. Kim 59.60.69.140.142 Hams. Mark 62.109.142 Harrison. Stephen 142 Harvey. Brenda 33 Harvey. Charles Harvey. Kevin 91,142 Harvey. Kimberley A 60,79,119 Hatcher. Jeff 132 Hatcher. Keith 142 Hatcher. Randy 74.149,151 Hawkins. Renee 15.69.142 Haynes. Lewis 36.37 Hayes. Theresa 119,123 Helm. Darrell 132 Helm. Kelln 152 Helm. Melissa 152 Helm. Patricia 61.69.132 Heninger. Mike 61 Hennessy. Dan 24.90.91.132 Hennessy. David S 91.142 Hennessy. Robby 152 Henson. Tina 55.79,152 Henson. Trevor 50,132.136 Herrera. Eden 60,142 Hicks. Scotty 61.152 His A Her Salon 175 Hiser. Sonny 152 Hlxon. Marsha 70.152 Hodges. Tony 79.152 Hoke. Patrick 74.133 Holcomb. Debbie Holmes. Clayton 74.133 Holmes. Joyce 69,119 Holmes. Marissa 120 Holmes. Mike 74.142 Hoitnes. Tracy 74.152 Holt Ford Tractor 177 Hoit. Lanny 71.73.80.84.93.120 Holt. Latecia 14.15.60.142 Hoots. Minam 79.137.142 Hoots. Steve 59.69.70.133 Horton. Billy 120 Houchene 161 Howard. Eric 142 Hudson. Gndy 15.70.152 Huff. Merlin 50.120 Humphress. Chester Humphress. Tress 70.152 Hunter. WaUy 152 Hurt. La Don 69.120 Hutchison's 174 Hutchison. David 23.74.75.120 Hutchison. Debbie 71.97.128.133 Hutchison. Mary 79.152 Hutchison. Randy 74.152 1 IGA 175 Ingram. Ursha 57.79,143 Irvin. Alma 70.79.152 Irvm. Bon rue 120 Irvin. Bradley 74.143 Irvm. Larry 74.143 J Jackson. Clint Jackson. Godfrey 22.93.94.143 Jackson. Janice M 15.60.67.69.76.102.103.133 Janes. Joey 74.152 Janes. Renee 133 Janes. Stacey 143 Janes. Teresa Ann 15.120 Janes. Timmy 74.143 Jeffries Hardware 167 Jenkins. Kevin 40.61.71.74.79.93.94.137.143 Jessie. Davtd 133 Jessie. Harlan 152 Jessie. Lisa 152 Jessie. Pam 70.152 Johnson. Calvin Theodore 36.59.62.120 Johnson. Charles 59.143 Johnson. Dan 74.133 Johnson. David 143 Johnson. Jim 94 Johnson. Larry Johnson. Mary Kay 69.143 Jones. Carl 74.152 Jones. Connie 143 Jones. James 152 Jones. Jamie 143 Jones. Jeff 133 Jones. Lisa Jones. Nick 3 Jones. Tara 57.59.133 Jones. Todd 59.79.84.133 Judd. Cynthia 15.152 k K A F Food Store 167 Karnes. Kim 63.152 Kames. Sharon Sue 120 Kaesem. Anita 76.133 Keen. Daniel 120 Keen. Stephen 61.71.79.93.94.108.109.143 180 index Keith. La Don 143 Kelley. Timothy 74.152 Kelsay. Eddie 152 Kelsay. Dm 70.152 Keltner. Alls 60.69.133 Keltner. Bead 109.133 Keltner. Edna 52 Keltner. Uu Gndti 76.120.126 Kehner. Mitchell 152 Keltner. Rlchy 152 Keltner. Robyn 15.69.143 Keltner. Sumo M 69 143 Kemp. Tainted� 152 Kentucky National Guard 166 Kern . Michele 79.152 Kerr, Karen Jo 7.8.24.59.64.69.97.100.101.102.65 Kerr. Tracy 69 133 Key. Timothy 133 Key. Scott 79.152 Key. Thom � J. Jr 120 Kingrey. Randy 143 Kmfley. Rollm 54.56.61,133 Kuhn. Chrta 79 1 Lakeway Motel 171 La whom, Dan 133 Lawhorn. Lisa 152 Lee. Darrell 74.152 Legg, Brtann 64.120 Lerman Brothers. Inc 170 Lewis. Jeffrey 74.133 Lewi� . Rebecca 76.152 Lindsey Wilson College 169 Lloyd. Terete 152 Long. Doug 152 Long. Susan C 64.69.120 Loy. Carolyn 56.152 Loy. Cynthia K 22.23.59.79.81.120 Loy. Danuta 15.60.79.143 Loy. Darlene 152 Loy. Joe 152 Loy. Marlton 79.133 Loy. Mark 74.91.94.152 Loy. Michael 73.74.93.94.107.120.122.184 Loy. Rodney 74.143 Loy. Timmy 133 Luttrell. Barbara 143 Luttrell. Jimmy 74,120 LuttreU. Rita 120 m McAnetly. Regina 152 McCkster. Donnie 152 McCktter. Jerry 143 McCkster. Roy Lynn 152 McClister. Mary 152 McCloud, Brent 133 McCloud. Bruce 74.152 McDonald. Rita McGaha. Barry McGaha. Gary 51.121 McGaha. Jeff 143 McGaha. Vicki 15.69.137.144 McGuffm. Jam � A 74 McGuire, Corey 79.84.86.152 McGuire, Sharon 58.59.79.133 McKinney. Ann 60.79.144 McLean. Jean 46.47 McLean. Jeff 133 McLean. Sherri 24.25.38.57.59.69.76.127.134.40 McQueery. Jamie 60.79.137.144 McQueary. Jefl 74.152 McQuesry Paul 61.69.71.93.94.142.144 McQueary. Ralph 46,47 Madison Square and Prescription Shoppe 158 Major. Robert C 57.61.127.134.40 Marpie. Tammy 152 Mart. Angela 152 Marshall Ken 60.69.106.134 Marshall's Shoe Store 174 Marshall. Wilma 52 Martin. Chantey 59.79.143 Matney. Doug 74.152 Maurath, Chris 121 May. Greg 152 Meeks. Mike 144 Mel son. Dwayne 109.134 Melton. Margaret Melton. Rickie 134 Melton. Tommy 74.152 Melton. Ron 71 Melton. Terry 70.79.121 Men's Shop 162 Miller. Alets 134 Miller. Dwight 8.121 Miller. Henry 152 Miller. Jell 121 Miller. Jimmy 134 Miller. Kernck 94.134 Miller. Larry Miller. Pearl Vaughan 14.15 Miller. Precious 79.152 Miller Shen 60.79.121 Miller. Timmy 93,134 MiUer. Verchelle 15.144 Mings. Carmella 152 Mings, Patty 76.134 Mitchum. Stevie 152 Mttchum. Tanna 69.71.81.102.103.134 Mitchum. Tony 74.152 Montgomery. Connie 15.69.76.144 Montgomery. Helen 52 Montgomery. Karen 50,134 Montgomery. Kim 152 Montgomery. Tim Moore. Jill 15.69.76.144 Moore. Joe 62.144 Moore. Karen Marie 28.69.121 Morrison. Bdly 134 Morrison. Brian 79.144 Morrison. Robert Dean 14.61,121 Morrison. Shane 144 Momton. Tammy Dean 79.152 Moaeley. Betty Jean 35.74.75 Moaeley. Doug 173 Mosley. Hare! 15.22.144 Mosley. Helena L 15.144 Mosley. Lee Jay 134 Mots. Mary Akce 63.144 Mullms. Audra 152 MuUmt. Lisa A 37.134 Murdaugh. Ted 74.144 Murphy. Timmy 152 Murray. Randy 152 Murray. Rhea 134 Murrell. Unde 152 n Neat. Cheryl 69.140.144 Neat. Donald 74 Neat. Jo Ann 122 Neat. Karen 134 Neat. Sandra 122 Neat. Ricky L 122 Neeley. Gndi 57.152 Nelson. Sherry 152 Newby. Perry 74.152 Nison. Glynn 48.90.91.92.93 Nison. Steve 40.71.79.91.93.94.9S.107.144 Noonan. Mike 62.152 Norman. Sheila 152 Norris. Sandy Kaye 64.69,122 O Oakes. Charlene 69.134 Oakes. Jackie 15.144 O'Dell. Kevtn 74.144 Otter. Kathy 152 Ottery. Mik Lynn 74.122 Oak Koah 168 P Parnell. Joseph 36.37 Parnell. Michelle 152 Parnell. Pam 152 Parson. Kimberly Jo 7.22.23.60.74.75.79.117.122 Parton. Patsy Lee 144 Parson. Sherry 15.154 Parson. William 79.134 Payne. Sharon 5,122 Peckmpaugh. Lisa L 69.122 Peckmpaugh. Tern 69.144 Petty. Kathy 67.70.76.79.144 Pendleton. John Huston 22.24.58.59.93.119.122.40 Pendleton. Stacy 40.74.93.94.144 Perkins. ByTon 74.154 Phillips. Larry 90.91.122 Phillip� . Sherry 154 Phipps Coa Jane 46.47.63 Phipps. Martin 154 Phipps. She Hi 15.51.63.154 Plercy. David 74.154 PWrcy. Nancy Elaine 64.69.76.122 Piercy. Ricky 74.154 Pike. Johnny 154 Poff. Mitchell 105.134 Powell. Judy 122 Powell, Terry 62.150.154 Powell. William H 134 Powell. Zone 123 Poynter. Sandra Lynn 1S4 Price. Jim 74.123 Prichard. Marie 52 Production Credit Association .70 Propee. Susan 76.134 Pruitt. Teresa 15,154 Pyles, Danny 54.57.79.123 Pyles. Denise 154 Pyles. Jamie 134 Pyles. Rands 63.144 Randall Pyles. Inc. 170 Pyles. Tsress 63.144 q Quality Korner Sportswear 160 Quinn. Melinda r Radford. Ubby 144 Radford. Patricia 15.67.134 Raines. Naomi 69.70.82.143.144 Ramage. Sharon 9.76.144 Rand. John 144 Rector. Jeff 135 Rector. Steve 154 Redmon. Kenny 155 Redmon. Rodney 144 Reece. Randall 69.144 Reed Brothers Insurance 163 Reeder. Kevin Daryl 135 Reldord. Bonme 82.147.155 Relrford. Vicki Lynn 14.15.59.60.64.69.80.96.97.112.123 Rice. Janet 144 Rich. Bryan 59.144 Richard. Carolyn 33 Richard. Herbert 52 Richard. Mary Ann 15.155 Richards. David 14.144 Richardson. Rachel 155 Riddle. Marla 155 Roach. Brent 74.155 Roach. Ruby 32 Roark. Otes 144 Roberts. Donna 69,135 Robinson. Lisa 155 Robinson. Stacey 15.60.69.123 Rodgers, Cndy 155 Rodgers. Kevin 135 Rogers Chiropractic 162 Rogers. Charles 69.144 Rogers. Karla 155 Rogers. Lesha 22.23.60.64.69.123 Rogers. Mary Ellen 36.69.71.84.135 Rooks. Daryl 74.155 Rooks. Michael 74.123 Rooks. Peggy 69.135 Rooks. Rebecca 155 Rooks. Steve S4.57.114.123 Rooks. Tony 69.144 Rowe. Angie 15.99.155 Rowe. Anita 64.69.123 Rowe. Freddie 61,69 Rowe. Mark 105,135 Rowe. Pat 15.70.123 Rowe. Renee 69,123 Row . William 144 Roy. Camellia 70.74.135 Roy. Carla 69.74.75.123 Roy. Kathy 135 Roy. Steven 144 Roy. Tim 124 Roys . John 69.144 Rucker. Brad 155 Rucker. Lisa 63.76.135 S S $ Construction 159 Stile . Robert 155 St mu II, Chris 144 Sanders. Craig 135 Sanders. Leiand 155 Sandusky. Tracy 79.155 Sapp. Jane 48.97 Scott. Samantha 155 Scott. Henrietta 46.47.78.79 Scott. Jeff 31.36.37 Scott. Tony 74.135 Scott. Tony G 135 Scott. Travis Paul 36.37 Seufert. Jan 56.59.144 Sewell. Buddy 32 Sexton. Bruce W 135 Sexton. Howard Sexton. James 32 Sexton. Msrk 74.154.155 Sexton. Rosemary 60.124 Shankhn. Becky 135 Shearer. Ida 70.155 index 181 Shepherd. Doug 61.71.74.79.93.94.108.144 Shepherd. Joseph 74.145 Sherrill, Marirva 155 Shirley. Garence 155 Shirley. Doug 17.84.86.135 Shirley. Larry 145 Shively. Clee 36.37.46.47 Shively. Terra Lynn 81,104.145 Simpson. Steve Skaggs. Stephen 24.58.59.93.112.119.124.183 Smith. Barry 74.84.155 Smith. Cheryl 15.102.135 Smith, Damn 155 Smith. David 145 Smith. Donna 59.60.124 Smith. Jennifer Leah 124 Smith. Jewel 74.91.135 Smith. Kim 155 Smith. Marveeta 97,135 Smith. Pat 109.145 Smith, Robin 155 Smith. Samuel 74.155 Smith. Sheila 8.16.17.18.19.24.60.100.101.124 Smith. Todd 74.124 Sneed. Debbie 145 Sneed. Donna 60.69.145 Sneed. Keiven 74.155 Sneed. Michael 15.62.84.155 South Central Printing 162 Sparks. Jamie 60.69.124 Spencer. Dorothy Spires. Anthony 15.155 Spoon. Jeff 135 Spoon. Lisa Ann 70.155 Spoon, Mark Spoon! Marsha 15.22.23.60.64.124 Stargel. Rodney 155 State Farm Ineurance 166 Stone. Lennon 74.145 Stone. Melissa 124 Stotts. Barry 74.145 Stotts. Mark 145 Stotta. Phelps. McQneary Funeral Home 172 Stotts. Sherri 155 Stotta. VerneII Streeval. Ann eft a 69.145 Streeval. Karen 124 Streeval. Sandra 70 Strohmeier. Ruth Eleanor 12.13.24.59.69.74.75.119.124 Style Shop 164 Suarez. Lynda 82.145 Sullivan. Al 31.40.88.89 Sullivan. Jeff 135 Sullivan. Patrick 74.84.155 Sullivan. Tamar ah Diane 125 Swain. Valencia 155 Swallows. Tammy 63.155 t Tabor. Theresa 156 Tackett. Tony 62.84.156 Tarter. Jimmy 146 Taylor. Barney 74.156 Taylor. Bryan 93.135 Taylor. Bryan Joe 15.156 Taylor. Mary Anne 41 Taylor. Naomi 146 Taylor. Shem 15.156 Taylor. Steve 59.74.75.105.135 Taylor, Tammy 146 Thomas. Alan 146 Thomas. David 135 Thomas. Johnny 74.156 Thom peon. Stacy 146 Thomas. Tammy 156 Thomas. Tonya 156 Thompson. Stacy 146 Thrasher. Glendell 125 Todd. Susan 135 Trent. Bonnie 146 Troutman. Patty 35 Tucker. Bryan Tucker. Gary 135 Tucker. Michael 156 Tucker. Stacey 146 Turner. Arthur Louis 24.59.74.75.79.119.125 Turner. Barry 15.79.146 Turner. Brent 146 Turner. Brian Turner. Cindy 59.60.69.99.146 Turner. Patrick Neal 125 Turner. Stephanie 97.99.156 Turner. Teresa 63.146 Turner, Theresa 69.156 U Union Underwear 160 V Vanarsdale. Joe 125 VanArsdale. Kenneth 156 VanArsdale, Louis 135 Vanarsdale. Terry 146 Vaughn. Edie 69.146 Vaughn. Burton Vaughn. Em� 156 Vaughn. Milton A 12.84.112.125 Vaughan. Pat 72 Vaughan. Rita 69.136 Vaughn's Smart Apparel 174 Vaughn. Tim Allen 125 Veatch. Matthew Lee 125 W Waggener. Lee 60.69.146 Waggoner. John 69.74.75.135.136 WAIN 165 Walker. Angela 67.125 Walker. Dicky 72.107.136 Walker Florist and Gift Shop 163 Walker. Gail 63.151.156 Walker. George Walker. Leigh Ann 19.21.22.23.24.36.37.60.79.106.125 Walker. Marsha 38.58.59 Walker. Pam 156 Walkup. Perr� 102.103.146 Walters. Lisa Ann 125 Warren. Angela 146 Warren. Juanita 52 Warren. Kelly 84.136 Warren. Marsha 146 Warren. Melissa 136 Warren. Steve 54.136 Warren. Quentm 74.154.156 Warren. Tammy 31,156 Warren. Wayne 84.136 Warnner. Michael Keith 56.57.61.183 Warmer. Rhonda 156 Watson. Jane 31.35 Watson. Febcia 156 Watson. Randy Lee Watson. Sheila 55.79.146 Watson Walker Real Estate 174 Watts. Cami 59.69.81.104 Webb. Elizabeth 15 Webb. George Webb. Jeanetta 42 Webb. Laura 24.39.88.89.96.104.136 Webb. Warren 40 Welliver. Thelma 156 Westmoreland. Tammy 156 Wethington. Kim 127.136 Wethmgton. Robert 125 Wheeler. Annette 63.64.69.126 Wheeler. Jack� 156 U.„ 1,0 Wheeler, Patrie� Ann 24.59.69.126.184 Wheeler. Tommy 74.156 Wheeler. Valerw 67.70.156 White. Autumn 60,69.146 White. Brett 90.91.146 White. Shawn 93.136 White. Steven 156 White Terrence 60.69.81,102.138 Wiikerson. Jeff 74.91.156 Wilkerson. Ray 156 Wilkinson. Donna 60.69.146 Wtlbams. Dune 5.55.57.63.104.130 Wilbamt. Kelly 41 Williams. Melissa 156 Wilks. Allen 79.156 Wilks. Bobby 156 Will� . Dwight 74.146 Wilks. Jeff 156 Wilks. Rose 70.156 Wilks. Theresa 60.74.75.79.126 Wilson. Daryl Wilson. James 156 Wilson. Patricia 146 Wilson. Patty 70.126 Wilson. Terry 136 Winfrey. Janeil 15.60.69.88.89.102.136 WmsUde. Lauru 22.23.35.60.61.74.75.126 Withers. Michelle 15.69.146 WoHord. Cody Wolford. Lee Anna 59.146 Wood. Randy 127,136 Wood rum. Jeffrey 126 Woody. Emma 35 Wooldridge. Joshua Todd 126 Wooldridge. Wendy 60.69.136 Wright. Angela 67.146 y Yarberry. Lou Ellen 8.126 Yates. Dennis 62.156 York. Rhonda Ray 15.24.59.126 Young. Debbw 146 Young. Juanita )1 Young. Keith 33 Young. Lesley 13.60.69.71.84 146 Young. Sheila 156 Young Wilson Drugs—Columbia Pharmacy 171 Journalism Staff Editor Arthur Turner Classes Seniors Steve Taylor Juniors Arthur Turner Laurie Winslade Sophomores Shannon Goodin Jackie Evans Kim Parson Freshmen John Waggoner Patricia Hadley Division Pages Veronica Feese Ruth Strohmeier Theresa Willis Lesley Young Arthur Turner Business Manager Laurie Winslade Photographers Laurie Winslade T ypists Kim Parson Gwen Burton Advisor Carla Roy Sharon McGuire Betty Jean Moseley Volume 30 of the Adair County High School Chieftain was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press of Mission, Kansas. All printing was done using the offset lithograph process. Paper Stock is 80 pound enamel. Cover is French line grained with special hotstamp process. Full color is used in first signature. 182 index Another chapter ends with new hopes. IB� As the 1982 83 school year comes to a close, one can be proud of the dedication and hard work of the students and faculty in such events as the homecomings, the fall festival, and the prom. These events plus many others have provided us with pleasant memories which will stay with us in years to come. While many students and organizations struggled in numerous competitions, winning was not always possible. For example, the boys’ cross country team was favored to win the state but injuries plagued key individuals preventing the possibility of another championship. The band also lost a competition at Charles- town, Indiana. According to the band members the judge who cost them a win “didn’t like small bands.” Many students had positive views concerning their roles at ACHS this year. Senior Stephen Skaggs looks underneath the goal for someone to pass to. Senior Mike Warriner receives help from Mrs. Collins on his psychology homework during lunch before the fourth period bell. closing 183 Another chapter ends continued “I enjoyed being an upperclassman this year even though the work was more dif- ficult ’ said Junior Jackie Evans. Senior Carla Arnold had this comment, “This year was great because it was my last year, and I made the best of it.” Whether the year was good or bad, it will soon be history and the events will certainly have a great influence on our lives. Hopefully everyone will learn some- thing from the mistakes and severe prob- lems that came with the 1982-83 year. Hopefully everyone at ACHS will continue to have the same fighting Indian spirit and attitudes of “do your best.” And hopefully all will have the dedication to reach their goals no matter what obstacle stands in their way. Senior Mike Loy awaits his turn at the University of Kentucky table at College Career Day. Senior Patti Wheeler telephones home for permission to leave school. Senior Ann Gowen gets ready to play the piano during the art club's Christmas party 184 closing