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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1984 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS STUPENT LIFE .... ACAPEI1 ICS FACULTV OR 5AN I2AT IONS . . . PEOPLE ADVERT ISING..... INDEX............ Shaping up Times change and we change with them . . . Raphel Holinshed Times do change and in order to keep up with them, according to Raphel Holinshed. we have to change too. In a sense that is exactly what our school did during the year. It didn't change completely, but it shaped up to keep in step with modern times. Starting from the end of the 1983-84 school year and continuing through this year, the school shaped up its curriculum, its athletic department, and even its physical appearance. Some of the improvements took group efforts while others were individual efforts. Principal George Critz said. The winners are the stu- dents. We are in a computer age. whether we like it or not. and all of us need to be exposed to computers, said Mr. Critz. So during the lat- ter part of the previous school year, the idea was originated to expose the students to com- puters and the effects of the computer age. Business teachers, Mrs. Joyce Durham and Mrs. Pat Vaughan, showed interest in a com- puter class and hoped that it could be in the curriculum. After sharing their interest with Mr. Critz. those interests were quickly trans- formed into plans, and they began to set their sights on a room for the classes. We original- ly planned to create a room within the school building. said Mr. Critz. The fire marshall was even called out to see if any conversions would be safe. While several possibilities were being con- sidered. the community started to get involved Built mainly by volunteer workers, the computer science building was completed in October. Mr Tommy Flowers finishes painting the coal bin door. Mr. Flowers and the other janitors along with the summer youth workers, also painted the gym. the classrooms, and the cafeteria this summer. 4 theme with the project. The Chamber of Commerce became involved and not much later a fund drive for a separate building was started. Dif- ferent fund raising activities were held includ- ing a county-wide door-to-door canvassing campaign, roadblocks, and a car wash, all by the students. Eventually the money was ob- tained and work on the computer science building was begun. Built mostly by volunteer workt in early October the building was fi- nally finished and classes were started. While the summer was going by, three teachers were shaping up their skills in order to be able to teach the computer classes. Mrs. Joyce Durham. Mrs. Pat Vaughan, and Mrs. Marsha Walker were educating themselves by going back to school, attending conferences and workshops, visiting schools with a com- puter curriculum, and reading. When Mrs. Durham first heard she would get to teach those classes, she was excited but a little scared. I knew I was going to have to go back to school myself, said Mrs. Dur- ham. Indeed she did. Along with Mrs. Vaughan, she attended classes at both Camp- bellsville College and in Russell County. Not only did they go there but they also visited other schools, as far away as Lexington, with computer courses. Mrs. Walker, who teaches computer math, attended Radio Shack and operators' courses at the Galleria in Louisville. With Mrs. Durham and Mrs. Vaughan she also attended classes at Campbellsville College. She didn't stop there though; she did a lot of work at home. I did a lot of reading of supplementary material and I also have my own computer at home, said Mrs. Walker. Late in the summer, it became evident that the athletic department would be changing. Mr. Sammy Blair was hired as the new Athletic Director. Mr. Blair hoped to shape up the total sports program. I might be able, in my posi- tion, to help Adair County gam ground in the total sports program, said Mr. Blair. I feel that football has gained some ground this time, said Mr. Blair. Mr. Blair didn't shape up the program all by ADAIR COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL “HOME OF THE fNDIANS Shaping up himself though. Later in the summer there were new coaches in many of the sports. Foot- ball. basketball, baseball, tennis, golf, and cross-country teams all had coaching changes. Mr. Keith Young, the new head basketball coach, started getting his team into shape for the season early by putting them through a pre-season leg conditioning program. “It s a program I've put together over the years. said Mr. Young. He's talked with coaches such as Joe Hall of the University of Kentucky's Wildcats and Denny Crum, of the University of Louisville's Cardinals to get ideas. The program included things such as running, jumping rope, and weight training. Mr. Young and the rest of the new coaches had a valuable piece of equipment aiding them this year, a video tape recorder. For the first time ever, our teams could tape games and practices, and review these tapes to find errors or flaws in their performances. “It's a great help, said Mr. Jim Moss, the football coach. “It's easier to show young men what they're doing wrong than to tell them. As they say: a picture's worth a thousand words.'' Mr. Young used the recorder not only to tape our games but also to tape opponents’ games in scouting upcoming games. “We ll use it to scout our district opponents and re- view our mistakes.'' said Mr. Young earlier in the year. The athletic booster club purchased the re- corder. According to Mr. Moss, the coaches mentioned to the boosters that they would like to have one. No sooner had they mentioned it. Mark Loy and Godfrey Jackson skip rope in basketball practice. The rope skipping is part of a pre- season conditioning program begun by Coach Young. Mrs. Pat Vaughan reads her computer textbook to learn more about the computers. Mrs. Vaughan, as well as Mrs. Marsha Walker and Mrs. Joyce Durham, spent the summer attending classes and seminars to be prepared to teach the new computer classes. 6 theme than the boosters came up with a $1900 vid- eo tape recorder for the department. It will really improve performances ' said Mr. Moss. Shaping up the school physically were the custodians. They spent most of their summer painting class rooms, hallways, the lunch- room. the kitchen, gym, and the gym floor. Big improvement! Big improvement!” said Mr. Tommy Flowers who helped paint the floor. Mr. Flowers thought it looked more like a basketball court. Since we painted the lanes and the Indians in the corners, it looks like a gymnasium . —Steve Taylor Patrick Williams uses the athletic department s video tape camera to tape a football practice. The camera, purchased by the athletic boosters club was a big help to the sports program. It's easier to show young men what they're doing wrong than to tell them. said football coach. Mr. Jim Moss. Mr. Warren Webb and Mr. Steve Cheatham preview a program on one of the school s new televisions. According to Principal George Critz the television sets can be a valuable teaching aid if used correctly. theme 7 Student Life The Student Life Section, though not lengthy, spans an entire year of people, places, and events. It is a blending of the old and the new: the tradition of graduation and homecoming with the excitement of a new computer science building and fashion trends. Obviously, the Student Life Section is about the lives of students. Here, one can glimpse family life and the lives of students after school. Outstand- ing members of the community, the students, and the folks who just plain cared are recognized for their contribution to the computer science building and other school projects during the summer. This section focuses on current events ranging from the local scene to happenings around the world, including such events as the governor's race, natural phenomena, and the 1984 Olympic Games. Even creativity of our students is shown in the pen and ink drawings by art students and the annual decoration of the gym by the junior class for the 1983 prom. —Lesley Young □ Diving into the city pool was one form of recreation junior Mark Franklin enjoyed during the summer. student life 9 The Family Connection How many families have three or more members attending ACHS? Three? Five? Ten? Surprisingly enough, a score of families fit into this category. The Rogers family had three: Kevin. Cindy, and Jeff. What's it like being the only girl? Cindy said. lt can be good and bad. depend- ing on the situation. If I had a problem, it might be easier to talk to a sister rather than a broth- er.” Mike Mullins said that he received no pressure from his sisters. Lisa and Audra, about being the only boy. The McGuffins had three also: James. Bob- by. and Vicky. James stated that his responsi- bility was to watch out for his younger brother and sister, to help them with their homework. The Depp children gather around the desk to get instructions from their mother. Robbie. Dan. and David Hennessy shape up for cross-country competition. 10 a family affair and to keep them out of fights. Timmy and Jimmy Miller are twins. They have a younger sister Verchelle. Timmy played basketball on the varsity squad and Jimmy participated in the game of football. One thing Timmy didn't like about being a twin was “we usually wear the same clothes. All these families seemed to agree on one point: the mornings before going to school were hectic. The other families fitting this description — besides those pictured or mentioned above — were as follows: the Allenders (twins Mary and Leila, and Frances), the Bandys (Carrie. Lisa, and Joe Scott), the Barbees (teacher Ramona and daughters Susan and Sarah), the Graveses (Terryl. Tina, and Kemmye). the Hadleys (teachers Philip and Alice and son Bruce), the Mmgses (Patty, Camella, and Jamie), the Mosleys (Lee Jay, Hazel, and Helena), the Smiths (Cheryl, Kim, and Quintilia), the Taylors (Goldie, Tammy, and Naomi), and the Wat- sons (Felicia. Billy, and Sonja). Most were glad to have other family mem- bers at school with them. Mr. Philip Hadley remarked “Whenever a problem arises, we can discuss it because all of us are right here together.” Shawn Williams backed up this feeling by saying “Anytime I need my family, they're here to help me. —Shane Arnold Q] Kelly drives the van which brings the Williams family to school The Whites. Felicia. Terrence, and Shawn, show-op for another day of scholastic activities Although they appear to be quadruplets, the Burbndge family actually has one member enrolled m each of the four grade levels. Teen fashions around school— trendy or typical? Fashions are constantly changing: an obvi- ous statement but one that is nevertheless true. Fashions around school were no excep- tion. They were a colorful potpourri of happy, comfortable, and fun clothes. The sky was the limit: there was no stern grandmother to frown as we walked out the door or an even sterner principal to wield a ruler to measure the distance between our skirts and our knees. Luckily, we have never beeR subjected to the strict dress codes of our ancestors. In this age anything goes! Even though we would have balked at the dress restrictions of the past, there was a definite hint of our parent's style of dress in the clothes we wore. Miniskirts made a decided comeback and peg-legged and cropped jeans resembled the pedal pushers our mothers shamefacedly admit to having worn. Of course, the rich and famous influenced our styles. The summer box office hit Flash- dance with Jennifer Beals had teens every- where cutting the sleeves off everything from sweatshirts to jackets. Finally, the clothes in- Lynda Suarei is fashionable m stripes and solids of bright and pretty colors. dustry wised up and started charging $10.00 extra to cut them off for us. Does all this mean we were an unimagina- tive generation that depended on everyone else to choose our styles? Well, perhaps. Sophomore Greg Corbin thought so. He said that he didn't think the clothes the students wore were imaginative and original. On the contrary. Greg said. Everybody is wearing the same thing. Junior Cheryl Neat had an explanation for the uniform” look of the students, Most students wear what they're comfortable i- Senior Sherry Estes also felt that teens w wearing what they wanted to wear. The key was color and comfort. Emphasis was placed on style, but fads were kept to a happy medium. Students were stylish and fashion conscious, following the trends that shaped our lives. —Lesley Young Q] Shoes ranging from fun to fancy are courtesy of Marshall's Shoe Store Shades of pink and blue add soft color to outfits worn by Jamie Hadley. Rob Major Robin Willis, and Debbie Sophomores Ann Grider and Pam Parnell are two of the seventy-one volunteers who canvased the county to raise money for the computer science building. The drought caused many streams to dry up leaving barren creek beds throughout the county. In March of '83 the WGRB 34 Television Station began broadcasting scheduled programs, news, and many local events to the surrounding counties. 14 community activities m Citizens pitch in for computers Our community is proud of the hard work and dedication that have gone into helping Columbia grow and prosper, stated Mr. Ran- dy Nelson. The Miss Lake Cumberland Pageant, Ameri- can Private Enterprise Program, Bell Pepper Festival, the new television station, and the funding and raising of the computer science building are just a few things the community has done in the past several months. April of '83 brought the Miss Lake Cumber- land Pageant. Girls from all over the Lake Cum- berland area competed in the pageant which was held in the Adair County High School gym. I feel the Pageant helps bring Adair and sur- rounding counties into a closer relationship, commented senior John Waggoner. The American Private Enterprise Program, sponsored annually by the Columbia-Adair County Chamber of Commerce and the Adair County Extension Service, selected 34 Adair County High School juniors and seniors to at- tend a three day seminar in an effort to learn more about private enterprise and how it works. The students that attended the semi- nar had the chance to meet local business men and discuss their views on the changing econ- omy. Five $50 scholarships to the colleges of their choice were given to outstanding stu- dents during the program. The recipients were Gidget Baker, Steve Hoots, Angie Burton, Robby Morrison, and Mary Woodford Al- lender. We've been out pickin' peppers, was the first line of the Pepper Festival song. Adair County started a new tradition with the song which was written especially for the festival. The festival will be held annually to honor the pepper growers of Adair County. Some of the festivities were parades, beauty pageants. contests, exhibits, the crowning of Mr. A.L. (PeeWee) Sinclair and sophomore Sarah Fran- ces Allender as Bell Pepper King and Queen, and the giving away of a four night and five day vacation in St. Petersburg, Florida. With the opening of the WGRB television station, many people for the first time could pick up a TV station clearly. The new station was an honor to our county considering most communities only have a radio station, not both a TV and a radio station, said senior Jan Cooksie. With the help of the community, Adair County students have entered the computer age. Many projects were pursued to raise money for the computer science building. A Buy-a-Block canvas of the county was a major project which brought in over $3,400 for the building. Seventy-one volunteers, twenty-nine drivers, and eight staff members of the Chamber of Commerce worked on this. A radio auction broadcast over WAIN on Thursday. June 23, sponsored by the Future Leaders 4-H Club, added a great deal of money to the computer building fund. The school sys- tem received a $20,000 state matching grant to help with the purchase of computers, furni- ture, and software for the computer science building. Not everyone gets a grant like this, Superintendant Kermit Grider stated, and they (State Department of Education Officials) said that the support the community has shown for the project was the biggest factor in our receiving the grant. All the hard work, dedication, and volun- teered hours finally paid off, Mrs. Mary Al- lender commented. A project like this had never been undertaken by a community alone. With the help of adults and young people working together toward a common goal, that dream became reality. Allender continued by saying, This was truly an example of Adair Countians working for Adair Countians. —Leila Allender Q Algorithms for starting a car were being tested by senior Jim Johnson in Mrs. Joyce Durham's first period introduction to computers. What makes summertime funtime? Ah-Summertime! This summer was “the time of the seven-day-weekend. according to junior John Royse. “It's a time to head for the water ' said Stephen Keen. “I spent my summer on the water. These feelings were not much unlike the opinions shared by most students this year. It is safe to say that for most students, summer is a time for pure recreation. This in- cludes all types of sports ranging from water- skiing to organized group sports such as a girls' softball league. The coach of one of these softball teams was senior Timmy Foster. Timmy said. “The most outstanding thing in the whole summer was playing in the State Softball Tournament. For some students the summer is more than just a time for fun. For these people it is a time to get a job and make a little of that much needed money. Some students who worked this summer were Paul McQueary and Kevin Like many other students. Susan Barbee has a summer job Using the pool .s one of the fr.nge benefits of Susan's job as a lifeguard. Spending his summer on the water. Stephen Keen shows his ability as a skier. 16 summer Jenkins. Both these juniors worked as disc jockeys at WAIN. Ron Melton worked as a bricklayer. Another junior Susan Barbee worked as a lifeguard at the public pool. I mad - many new friends ' said Susan, and enjoyed seeing so many people having a good time As the distractions of summer ended, more attention was focused on the upcoming school year. You miss the friends you haven't seen all summer, said junior Tammy Grider, and you start to look toward school with a sort of anticipation. Thoughts such as that made re- turning to school an easier thing to do. —John Collins Q Keeping an eye on the ball Debbie Hutchison waits for a pitch Debbie's team. Burton Brothers, finished the season 32 and 9. Mark Rowe keeps his tennis game in shape by playing throughout the summer summer 17 American troops involved abroad Governor Martha Layne Collins officially welcomed astronaut Sally Ride, the nation's first woman in space, with a proclamation declaring August 23 as Sally Ride Day in Kentucky . The world outside our school during the '83-'84 year was a busy and mostly trou- bled one. While good things did happen, it seemed that the bad news dominated. On the state scene former governor John Y. Brown Jr. suffered critically from compli- cations that arose from a triple by-pass heart surgery he had undergone. He recov- ered though and saw the inauguration of Kentucky's first woman governor, Martha Layne Collins. Mrs. Collins defeated her op- ponent, Senator Jim Bunning by a comfort- able margin. While elections controlled the state scene, wars and rumors of war covered the national and world scene. Marines, who had been placed in Leba- non over a year ago, were still there in their peacekeeping role. They had suffered only from minor casualties until a suicide bomb- ing attack killed some 273 marines in Bei- rut. The heat was then put on the President to withdraw the troops from what some called a sitting duck position, and months later the evacuation was ordered. American troops were also involved in another major event. This time it was the Army's Rangers who invaded the tiny is- land of Grenada and rescued American medical students and pushed the Cubans out of the island. In September an event that alarmed the world and put a cold chill into United States and Soviet Union relations took place. The Soviets, after tracking the plane for almost two hours, shot down a Korean Airliner car- rying civilian passengers on its way to Seoul, Korea. Flight 007 had strayed into Soviet airspace. Among the casualties was United States Representative Lawrence McDonald. The United States harshly de- nounced the barbaric act. Several months later Soviet Premier Yuri Andropov, who had been ailing for some time, passed away. He was replaced by l 18 current events entered the computer age. These were the events that shaped the world for '83-84. —Steve Taylor Q Walter Mondale along with Gary Hart and Jessie Jackson, the first major black presidential candidate, discuss possible platform issues. While this group showed support for the U.S. Ma- rines being stationed in Lebanon, many felt they ought to return home. President Ronald Reagan sternly denounced the Russians shooting down the Korean Airliner 007. Constantin U. Chernenko. While the death of Andropov forced the Soviets to choose a new leader, the process of choosing the next U.S. President was underway. Among the candidates were the incumbent, Ronald Reagan; former vice- president, Walter Mondale; former astro- naut, John Glenn; and the first major black candidate, the Reverend Jesse Jackson. Jackson immediately raised his credibil- ity among the voters by diplomatically ne- gotiating the return of a U.S. Air Force pilot from Syria. In lighter events, Sally Ride became the first woman in space as she was aboard one of the space shuttle flights. Interior Secretary James Watt found himself out of the President's cabinet after he made a remark about the Interior's hiring of minorities. On the sports scene, the Baltimore Ori- oles won the World Series by defeating the Philadelphia Phillies. In football the Los An- geles Raiders routed the supposedly invin- cible Washington Redskins in the Super Bowl. The 1984 Winter Olympics were held in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, during the middle weeks of February. The Americans brought home four gold medals in men s and women s alpine skiing and men’s fig- ure skating. Snow cancelled school for the most days since the winter of 1978, and our school current events 19 ‘rends 1983-84 A trend, as defined by Webster, sug- gests a tendency to drift or follow a spe- cific direction. In its slang (or everyday) use the word brings to mind a sameness which might border on monotony. None the less trends were very much in evi- dence. Some trends, such as the fitness fad that encompassed exercises from up- beat aerobics to traditional running, were health-oriented and helpful. How- ever, the never ending vanity of the commercial-plagued public caused it to delve deeper to achieve the ideal body. Once again companies and even famous individuals took stock of the fitness craze and profited by it. A new artificial sweetener NutraSweet was marketed in many food products. Science finally got rid of the “funny after taste” and cashed in. Actress Jane Fonda was one of sever- al of the rich and famous who became richer via the publication of a workout book designed to increase muscle tone and to strengthen the heart through dance-type exercises. But are trends as bad as they seem? Are the people who fall prey to commer- cialism helpless victims or merely de- manding customers whose wants are being met by industry? 3% JORDACHE ATHLETIC AND LEISURE FOOTWEAR 4V8 Seventh Avo • New York. Y k KX)I8 Junior Mary Alice Moss felt that the pub- lic was taken advantage of not only by com- panies and stores but also by the individuals who set those trends causing consumers to pay overly expensive prices for popular items. In contrast to such frivolities as clothes fads, the computer trend provided a useful and in many cases necessary product. With the use of the home computer, enlightened Americans began taking advantage of them. In the case of Adair County High School, the new computer building, pro- vided a means for computer education. Job trends pointed toward a vast variety of ca- reers for computer science majors. A free taste of gum and discounts on other products sweetened with NutraSweet? Yes, I’m very interested in NutraSweet. Please send a sample of five gumballs alone witl fccount coupons for other products sweetened Ay fitraSweet to: Name________________ Street Address_ City________ State Zip Send to Searle Food Resources, Inc., P.O. Box 1174, Glenview, EL 60025. (Allow six weeks for delivery.) Gumballs available while supplies last. Void where prohibited. MC-4 (BNutraSweetj The telephone industry was turned up- side down when the AT T conglomerate was forced to split into separate compan- ies. Consumers were able to make choices about their phone service by being able to choose to rent or buy the phones they used. An assortment of telephones was provided by independent companies: cordless and one-piece models were especially popular. 0 Sear� A Co tor • brand � ee n� ig reader SfWtZ C i90« G 0 Seed� A Co 20 trends A new cordless form of entertainment was a common sight. The Sony Walkman started a boom of mini stereos complete with undersized headphones. One of the most popular singers listened to on Walkmans, radios, T.V.'sor any avail- able outlet was Michael Jackson. Jackson sky-rocketed to enormous fame sweeping away the American Music Awards and with them the American public. One of the reasons for Michael Jackson's fame was the music videos. Through a TV set one could not only hear his favorite star, but also see him performing. Although MTV (Warner Amexs Music Television) was the most well known way of seeing videos, a local television station broadcast the much demanded mini-concerts. Another much demanded item was the Cabbage Patch Doll. People paid hundreds of dollars and traveled hundreds of miles for the toy. A new-comer to the music scene was a group from England, Culture Club. The group's lead singer, Boy George, showed the ladies a thing or two with his far- fetched clothing and make-up. The group also benefited from the new vid- eos. Television shows and movies were especially trendy. Viewing audiences ev- erywhere gathered to watch the farewell episode of MASH. A much talked about program about nuclear war was shown on ABC as a horrified America looked on. At the box office two movies were especially popular. Both ‘Risky Busi- ness” and Flashdance” starred teen- agers, the latter movie setting fashion trends for teen-agers and adults alike. As the new year approached, thoughts of many people turned toward George Orwell's ominous predictions for 1984. Needless to say, his forecasts were wrong. People, while sometimes trendy and much alike, are predictably unpredictable. Sorry, Mr. Orwell. —Lesley Young Q] trends 21 Senior Arthur Chastain pictures Mr. George Critz as he looks over the morning announcements. Junior Pam Grider used her abilities to capture junior Lisa Bandy testing her skill at jumping hurdles. 22 student art Pen and ink add a special touch Could it be the works of Da Vinci, Michelange- lo. or Van Gogh? Well, not just yet. The art shown on these two pages was contributed by Mrs. Hen- rietta Scott's Art III and IV classes. The students chose what they wished to draw and for three weeks worked during class time and in their free time to finish the drawings. Some students drew still life pictures while others chose to make portraits of their fellow classmates, teachers, or the principal. Those who did portraits used either a photograph or the person as a model for their work. The students received a grade for their work. 'They all did a good job and worked hard on the pictures,'' said Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Scott feels that many of her art students will major in art at college, and those who do not will use their artistic talents in other ways. —Alma Irvin □ Mr. Sammy Baker, agriculture teacher, and junior Doug Shepherd could be talking about why senior Sherri Estes is sketching their picture. student art 23 Principal George Critz has the honor of crowning Jackie Evans, the 1983-84 Football Homecoming Queen. On Thursday night before homecoming. 150 Indian fans turned out for a bonfire and pep rally honoring the football team. 24 football homecoming Crowning of queen highlights game Thursday, the night before homecoming, a bonfire was built to create enthusiasm and spirit for the football team. The following day a pep rally was held and the sophomores won the spirit stick. Later that evening the long awaited game began. Adair County's rival for the event was Gamaliel. During halftime ceremonies Jackie Evans, the FFA sweetheart, was crowned as home- coming queen. The Teens Who Care candi- date, Terryl Graves, received first runner-up and Sherri McLean, the Beta candidate, re- ceived second runner-up. By halftime the score was 9-13 in Gama- liel's favor. After halftime the team attempted to stop its opponent from scoring any more points. The Indians did just that, but they were unable to score any more points for them- selves. When the game started again after half- time, I was sure we were going to pull ahead and win, but when we didn't, I felt really down,” said quarterback Jamie Hadley. Steve Jenkins was the DJ for the dance held at the John Adair Middle School gym. It start- ed at 9 p.m. after the hard fought game, and it lasted until 12 a.m. I was excited about being chosen queen but felt sad because everyone was hoping to win the game, but we didn't do it,'' said senior Jackie Evans. —John Waggoner Q Coach Dean Adams listens to coach Jim Martin for the next defensive play to send out on the field. Homecoming evening one of victory Homecoming night was an evening of win- ners. Both the boys' and girls' basketball teams were victorious against their oppo- nents, the Glasgow Scotties; the boys score was 66-37 and the girls' 59-39. Eighteen clubs chose candidates to repre- sent them during the homecoming ceremonies held between the girls ' and boys ’ games. Beta club candidate Sherri McLean was crowned Homecoming Queen; she was es- corted by Dan Hennessy. Responding to ques- tions about her new honor Sherri said, The best thing about being chosen Homecoming Queen was knowing how proud my parents were. Kim Marshall, who represented the Pep Club, was chosen 1st runner-up. Kim s escort was Dan Johnson. Second runner-up, Terryl Graves, who represented the Drill Team was escorted by George Caldwell. Completing the procession of the candi- dates and their escorts were the Mr. and Miss of each class: Mr. and Miss Freshman Steve Loy and Lou Ann Smith, Mr. and Miss Sopho- more Shawn Williams and Bridgett Fletcher. Representing the upperclassmen as Mr. and Miss of the Junior and Senior classes were (respectively) Steve Nixon and Jamie McQueary. Kelley Williams, and Jan Cooksie. Other royalty were Mr. and Miss ACHS Brad Keltner and Laura Webb, 1983 Football Homecoming Queen Jackie Evans, and 1983 Basketball Homecoming Queen Twyla Burton Day. —Lesley Young Q] Tanna Mitchum. representing FCA. and her escort Eric Goodin approach the stage. First runner-up was Kim Marshall. Queen. Sherri McLean, and 2nd runner-up. Terry! Graves. 26 basketball homecoming basketball homecoming 27 Senior Julie Curry and Junior Steve Nixon relax between dances at the prom. Valedictorian Stacey Durham smiles as she carries one of the awards she receives upon graduating. After being asked by Mrs. Pat Vaughan. Kim Harris gladly serves punch at the Junior-Senior Prom. 28 prom-graduation Upperclassmen plan special nights Two memorable events were held in the latter part of the 1983 school year. On May 6, the Junior-Senior prom was celebrated and on May 20 graduation exercises were held. Mr. Clem Haskins was chosen as guest speaker at graduation. One of last year's spon- sors. Mrs. Marsha Walker, explained why. ‘We always try to pick someone who is local, and who has become successful,” said Mrs. Walker. Indeed Coach Haskins is successful as Western Kentucky University's basketball coach, and he is a native of Campbellsville, Kentucky. Graduation went off without a hitch except for one possible exception. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Henrietta Scott caused a bit of confusion during the processional. They somehow man- aged to enter the row they were to sit in back- wards and made sitting down a little confusing for the graduates. The class of 1983 chose “Looks Like We Made It” as their class song and the red rose as class flower. Their motto was “It is difficult to say what is impossible, for the dream of yesterday is the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow.” The '83 prom was built around the theme “Best Years of Our Lives. In senior Sharon McGuire's words the therne was chosen be- cause, We felt that prom and graduation brought back memories of past years and hopes for the future.” The gym was decorated in Hawaiian style and couples received multi-colored leis. Casanova” played at the prom. It is a band from Louisville and was chosen from a survey of the junior class. I love dances anyway,” said senior Leila Allender, “but the prom was really fun.” —Lesley Young Q Joe Chapman watches the remaining graduates walk across the stage. prom-graduation 29 Faculty and Academics The Faculty and Academic Section encom- passes the school's curriculum, those who teach the curriculum, and new rules regarding the curriculum. The classes covered include not only the required courses such as mathematics, Eng- lish, and science but also electives courses such as fine arts and business. New branches were added to the math- ematics and business departments with the addition of the computer science building. Ex- tra credits in math and English were required for freshmen students. All this was done in a concerted attempt to shape up our curriculum to meet the needs of the present and the fu- ture. Those who teach these courses are unique and interesting individuals. Some are exper- ienced teachers who have been at the school for some years; others are relatively new to teaching or new to this school. This section also includes a personal experience feature story about the school's new discipline policy, the detention hall. —Steve Taylor Q Mrs. Betty Jean Moseley shows first year journalism student, sophomore Alma Irvin, how to crop a picture. The cropping of a picture must be correct to assure the right proportioning on the page. faculty and academics 31 How I spent a week here one day I looked around me as I walked into the room: four walls framing a small square, sever- al desks, other assorted furniture, and thank- fully, a window. I carefully maneuvered around a desk or two, sat down, and looked up into the face of my American history teacher, who, coinciden- tally, had scheduled a test for that day. Need- less to say, I was the first to take that test. The history test over, I glanced around to find that I wasn't the only person confined to the room. The only difference between them and me was that I had chosen to be there. I was sitting, by my own free will, in detention hall. Of course there was a reason for my folly— actually a very good reason. The journalism staff, of which I am a member, had planned to do a feature story on the new detention hall. They didn't feel it was right to take pictures (for the yearbook) of students who were really in detention hall. I went “undercover, so to speak, to find out what detention hall was really like. To tell you what it was really like is fairly easy. The first thing I said when I got out was. It's the pits! It was really that bad. The hardest thing for me was not being able to talk to anyone. I would seriously advise anyone with a motormouth to steer clear of deten- tion hall. To clear up any misconception any- one might have about detention hall being a fun way to get out of class, forget it. Sitting in detention hall for six hours is definitely not worth it, nor was it meant to be. According to Principal George Critz and As- sistant Principal Keith Young, the detention hall was formed as an alternative to short term suspension. Mr. Critz said, I had been in contact with other school districts who said the detention hall was a good form of constructive disci- pline. He continued, The young people feel that they are being punished, yet it does some good because they are studying. They also felt that the detention hall was working well. Only one or two students have been in detention hall more than once; stu- dents don’t like the detention hall and, there- fore, don't want to go back. If enough person- nel are available, the detention hall will be continued next year. I can sympathize with the students who have been sent to detention hall. I definitely wouldn't want to go back either. By the end of my day there, classes, tests, and five page essays sounded like gold, frankincense, and myhrr. —Lesley Young Q A gloomy day outside seemed fitting for the way I felt in detention hall. It was just as gloomy inside as it was out. Students in detention hall must keep busy studying or reading (I was no exception). The students receive their assignments from their regular classes in the morning. 32 detention hall Freshmen facing tougher standards Twenty credits are too many because the other classes only had to have 18, said fresh- man David Cole. They shouldn't start now that I'm m high school. Another freshman, Brian Doss, agreed with his classmate. I'd rather have it the way it was, Brian said. What David and Brian were referring to was the new ruling passed by Kentucky's state Board of Education that requires 1987 gradu- ates to have 20 credits before they can receive their diplomas. Students in this category (1987 graduates and all classes after that) must have four units of English, three units of mathematics, two units of science, two units of social studies, one unit of health and p.e., and eight electives. This means that '83 fresh- men must take additional credit of math and English. Adair County High has required an extra fourth year of English for many previous years. Freshmen must also be enrolled in a sci- ence, math, and English class during their freshman and sophomore years; civics and American history still remain the social studies requirements. While these new requirements may seem unfair, there is another side to the proverbial coin. Kentucky universities and colleges have stiffened their requirements, too. The requirements for admission for 1987 college freshmen are the same as high school requirements except freshmen must have spe- cific math, science, and social studies courses, such as two credits of geometry and Algebra I or II; one credit of biology, or Chemistry I, or Physics I; and world history. Students must also have a high school diploma and they must have taken the ACT or SAT. Brian and David both felt that the greatest advantage of the ruling was that this would enable graduates to be admitted to college. —Lesley Young I I Freshman Chris Rowe and Mr. William Feese look at the lighter side of Algebra I. 20 credits 33 Science: the variety of life Of all the science courses at ACHS. perhaps the most challenging are anatomy, physics, and chemistry. These courses are usually tak- en by those students who plan on going to college. However, both have proven to be of practical use to all students. Chemistry deals with the composition of substances and the changes they undergo. Anatomy deals with the human body. Why should one take any of these courses? ' Chemistry and physics are both important courses ' said senior Dan Hennessy. Physics helps me to understand life and the world around me. Chemistry helps me to understand how that life can exist. I have taken both courses ' he added, and I recommend that all students take at least one or two. Mr. Michael Campbell, our physics teacher, and Mr. Carl Arnold, our chemistry teacher, agreed that most students should at least try to take Introduction to Chemistry and Physics before they graduate. Mr. Arnold said. ‘Stu- dents planning on going to college should take one of the courses. Anatomy Physiology. taught by Mrs. Alice Hadley, is taken mainly by those students who want to pursue health-related fields. Mrs. Had- ley said, It would be of benefit to any student who takes the class. If one is ill, a good knowl- edge of how the body functions could prove helpful. Also, taking it makes a person more health conscious. Other science courses offered were Earth Science, General Science. Agriculture, and Bi- ology. —Shane Arnold I I Sophomore Mike Noonan performs an experiment in his General Science class. 34 lab Rob Major. Brian Garrett. Craig Sanders. Jeff Cox. and Kelly Williams examine a magnetic field. Senior Debbie Hutchison dissects a frog during her anatomy class. lab 35 Social studies classes stress past and present I think it's important,” said junior Charles Johnson. ”lt stinks because I don't like it,” said junior Lisa Bryson. They're talking about American History, and come every high school student's junior year he or she must take the course whether he likes it or not. It makes you a better American citizen be- cause it lets you know what America stands for,” said Charles. It helps give you a sense of what America is all about. I don’t care anything about reading about it; it's already happened,” said Lisa. Whether one finds it interesting, like Charles, or whether one finds it boring, like Lisa, he still must take the course. But why? Mr. Jeff Scott, who teaches American His- tory, thinks there are two primary reasons why the state requires it. One of them is for the purpose of good citizenship, and the other is to let us know where we came from. Mr. Joseph Parnell, who also teaches American History agrees with Mr. Scott. ‘We ought to know something about the country we live in.” said Mr. Parnell. It sounds sensible to me to require it. The whole idea of history is in where we are go- ing,” said Mr. Scott. You study the past to get some idea about the future. I guess it was Santayanna who said. 'If you don't know the past, you are destined to repeat the mistakes of the past.' The state seems to be becoming more con- cerned with the ideas of studying history as the thought of World History’s becoming a required course is being tossed around. It is not a requirement now. but they do advise it for people who are going on to col- lege,” said Mr. Lewis Haynes. Mr. Haynes teaches citizenship, world geography, and Bi- ble history. Civics, which has been a required course, will not be one in 1985. It's required for this year's freshmen and next year s . but then not after that,” said Mrs. Cleo Shively. Mrs. Shively, like Mr. Haynes, also teaches citizenship. While psychology and sociology are not re- quired courses, they are important to Mrs. Pat Collins, who also teaches social problems. Ac- cording to Mrs. Collins there are two reasons why these courses are important. One of them is that they are a basic course for a general college education and the second is that it is for the students's use later on in life. —Steve Taylor Q] Mr. Lewis Haynes' 5th period students use their free time to study world geography 36 social studies social studies 37 Coach Greg Bardin, also an English teacher, was trying to explain the assignment to his class in a serious manner. Senior Lisa Rucker appeared undecided about asking Mrs. Betty Jean Moseley a question during class. Freshman Shay Harvey showed her English class how to diagram a sentence on the board. 38 fine arts Languages for life The fine arts section includes the foreign languages. This year was the first year that Spanish III was offered along with Spanish I and II. There was only one French I class taught, but plans are to have French II next year. Of course, German I and II have been taught here for many years. Mrs. Emma Woody, who has taught Ger- man I and II for twenty-one years, learned German in college where it was required. She was appointed the Kentucky Foreign Ambas- sador on July 7, 1977, by Governor Julian Carroll. This meant that anytime a situation arises where language is a barrier, the people in- volved can call the nearest person who speaks the language in doubt for a translation. All the foreign language classes got together and planned a Language Fair. Miss Patti Trout- man's classes asked to do something like this, and she told them to get something down on paper. They did, and the language fair was the outcome. Before coming here to teach. Miss Trout- man studied in France for a year. There she met students from all countries except the communist countries. She also visited Spain. Switzerland. Italy, and Greece—all democratic countries. It is important to learn another language because there are other people in the world who do not speak English, she said. Also, we have more immigrants coming into our country who do not know English, and more Americans traveling to other countries. If Americans know another language, then travel abroad is much more enjoyable. —Sharon McGuire Q] Language Fair has become important in the foreign language classes. Here one exhibit shows the best of Spam. fine arts 39 When fine arts are mentioned, most of us think of language and art classes. These are fine arts, but band and chorus are also included under this title. The art, band, and chorus classes are mainly for those students with a special interest in either art or music. Sophomore art member Stacey Goodin said, l felt art opened new horizons and let me express myself more freely.'' There were four art classes offered; all were taught by Mrs. Henrietta Scott. Starting in Art I, students were taught how to draw different items. Art II students worked mainly with pastels and other paints. In Art III and Art IV students worked with the more advanced forms of art such as pen and inks. These two classes produced the art calendars which were sold during the year by all art students. Art class was more than drawing and painting. The class studied art history, which told of the different cultures of art and the various ways in which they were painted. The class had tests over this material. Stacey, who was an Art II student, described their tests as being hard . During band class, students practiced on the concert and marching music they would be play- ing in competitions. No tests were given during the marching season, but instructor Mr. Tim Allen administered tests during the concert season to his fourth period band class. “The best part of band was friends,” said Sophomore Carolyn Loy. Freshman Angie Loy agreed but added that the trips were also fun. The chorus class, taught by Mrs. Mary Camp- bell, was offered for one hour each day. The group worked on different songs for their performances. —Alma Irvin Q Practicing with other members of the clarinet section during band class is Sophomore Bridget Gilpin. 40 fine arts Talents turned into credits. fine arts 41 Sophomore Terry Powell listens to Mrs. Walker explain the (toy's assignment in fundamentals of arithmetic. Sophomore Tracy Sandusky thinks out one of his geometry problems before writing down the answer. Sophomore Robby Hennessy uses the overhead projector to demonstrate to the class how he worked the day's geometry assignment. 42 math Math class needs prior preparation With the advancement of computer technol- ogy, it is beneficial for students to be educated about how to operate computers. The math de- partment took advantage of the Computer Sci- ence Building and added a computer math class to its curriculum. The computer math class was opened to those students who had a credit in Algebra I. Mrs. Mar- sha Walker, who taught one of the new math classes, felt that a student should have at least two credits of math, these not including a general math class. ' My class involves the writing of programs; the more mature thinking the person is the better he will do in the class,” Mrs. Walker added. Senior Philip Depp also felt that the require- ments should be higher. Philip had taken Algebra I. Algebra II, and geometry before he enrolled for computer math. “The other classes helped me because you have to know math before you can do well in the class.” Philip said. Computer math was just one of the eight math courses from which students could choose. Oth- ers included General Math I, General Math II, Al- gebra I, Algebra II, fundamentals of arithmetic, geometry, and the most advanced math class available, foundations of advanced math. —Alma Irvin I I math 43 Gaining business sense ‘The main purpose of the business depart- ment is to educate and train students for jobs in the business world ' said Ramona Barbee. The business department has come a long way in recent years. It has switched from man- ual to electric typewriters and adding ma- chines. Business English and Business Law are two one semester classes being offered to stu- dents to help them to communicate easily in the business world and to be more aware of the rules and regulations that are part of being a business person. Typing and Shorthand are useful imple- ments for securing a job as a secretary. They may also be useful to college students when it comes time to write research and term papers. One can make use of Accounting in every- day life. It can help one to keep records more efficiently for personal use and taxes, and it can be used to balance a checkbook. Co-op teaches the senior students in the class the proper way of job hunting. The stu- dents work in businesses that range from South Central Printing to West Lake Cumber- land Hospital. A new class added this year is Introduction to Computers. It teaches pupils the basic uses and operational techniques of the com- puter. —John Waggoner I I Junior Todd A. Green consults Mrs. Durham on a new program in his second period Introduction to Computers Class. 44 business Debbie Bohannon, a junior, pays close attention to her typing instructor for the next procedure in her assignment. Answering chapter questions is just one part of Introduction to computers as junior Mark Curry finds out in his first period class. This is the first year the course has been offered at the high school. business 45 Freshman Sheila Loy is enrolled in both the resource classes and the migrant program. Stacie Kelly makes a base hit during her freshman gym class. Senior Randall Cline works on an assignment during his remedial math class. 46 resource-electives Classes provide a wider dimension Moving to a new school in itself can be a trying experience. For students who move in the middle of a term the hardship is doubled. They must keep up with class work and try to make new friends. The migrant class helps to remedy both of those problems. Students who have moved into the county within the last year are eligible to join the program and remain in it for six years. The students' parents must also have a farm related income for their children to be eligible. Freshman Sherry Tabor who was in her last year of eligibility said the best thing about the migrant program was that it helped her with class work. Freshman Gary Grant who was in his third year in the program and also in his last year of eligibility said it 'helped me do a little better in math ' and that it was enjoyable because of the field trips. Eligible students go to migrant classes on a voluntary basis in place of a study hall to re- ceive tutoring in math and English and for counseling. During free time students did their homework, played educational games, and sometimes went on field trips. Another, yet totally different way for provid- ing help for students was the resource classes. They were taught by Mrs. Juanita Young and Mrs. Pearl Vaughan Miller. In resource classes students are helped with math, English, and reading skills. Mrs. Miller said, The classes are very successful in helping students reach their potentials. Various electives were offered. Health and physical education was not only offered for freshman students it was a requirement. A new physical education class, P.E. II. was add- ed to the curriculum. Home economics was also offered along with a home economics related VS credit course, family living. Two other VS credit classes were Bible history and traffic safety. —Lesley Young Q] Senior Pat Halm takes her turn driving in traffic safety. resour ce-electi ves 4 7 Officials enjoy work with students Coaching careers turned into administrative careers for the principal and vice-principal of Adair County High. Mr. George Critz started his career as a coach and attended college until he received his education in administration. I like to work with young people and try to solve problems for young people ' said Principal Critz. Mr. Critz said he felt the easiest part of his job was working with the students and his colleagues. “Keeping everybody (faculty, stu- dents, and myself) striving toward the same common goals ' was what Mr. Critz said was the hardest part of the job. In his second year as principal, Mr. Critz said he had seen changes in the school. The major change being the computer programs, but he also felt that the school spirit was improving. Mr. Keith Young, who has been the vice- principal for three years, was freshman boys ' basketball coach last year and has now ad- vanced to boys ' varsity coach. “I like being associated with students and teachers on a daily basis,'' said Vice-Principal Young. Mr. Young said the toughest part of his job as vice-principal was dealing with the pun- ishment for students. Mr. Young agreed with Mr. Critz that there had been changes in school spirit and also school pride. Mr. Young said another change was the improvement of the building: the rooms and halls having been painted. Mrs. Ruby Roach had a previous career in education before becoming counselor six years ago. Mrs. Roach taught home economics. This work is closely related, according to Mrs. Roach since she also worked closely with the students in home economics. “Paper work ' was Mrs. Roach's answer as to the roughest part of her job. “I enjoy working with students ' commented Mrs. Roach. She went on to say, We have a fine student body, and as a whole they conduct themselves well. This along with working with the faculty and administration has made my work more pleasant.'' The administration goes beyond the walls of the high school and extends into the Adair County Board of Education. There Superinten- dent Kermit Grider worked with the school board members to meet the requirements nec- essary for a productive school year. —Alma Irvin Q School Board Members: (Seated) Superintendent Kermit Grider. Buddy Sewell. Michael Stephens. Vaughn Burton. James H. Sexton, and Moms Cheatham. Mr. George Critz prepares to make the morning announcements. This is one of the many duties of the principal. As counselor. Mrs. Ruby Roach advises students on which classes they should take. Mr. Keith Young has two responsibilities at the high school — being boys' varsity basketball coach and being vice-principal. admmistration 49 If walls could talk A room with a slanted ceiling could definite- ly get strange reactions. According to Mrs. Jane Sapp, visitors who come into the faculty lounge walk to one side of the room to avoid hitting their heads. However, some do manage to get a good bump. Mrs. Alice Hadley sug- gested that this could be the reason some of the teachers were getting thin on top.” Miss Patricia Troutman recalled the first year she was here and bumped her head as she got up from the sofa, I felt rather stupid, but I learned everyone had done it at least once.” Mrs. Henrietta Scott said her first reaction was pain!” Mrs. Judy Alley remembered the time when Mr. Steve Cheatham took a short cut to his seat. It was crowded in the lounge, and the table, which sits at the back of the room, had people sitting around it. Mr. Cheatham wanted to get to his seat so he got on the floor and crawled under the table. Mrs. Lana Burton told the story of the hick- ory nuts. Mr. Jeffrey Scott brought some hickory nuts to school because Mrs. Marsha Grider said she would bake a pie if someone would fix the nuts. Someone brought a ham- mer, and Mr. Scott and I worked during our planning period to get them ready. We had most of them finished when we left. The next group that came in ate them, so we didn't have a pie.” Mrs. Elizabeth Webb jokingly stated that when she was in the lounge it was serious business. —Alma Irvin Q] A bag of hickory nuts, a hammer, a log, and Mr. Jeffrey Scott is ready to work. Mr. Scott uses a planning period to crack hickory nuts. Tim Allen Jody Alley Carl Arnold Sammy Baker Ramona Barbee Greg Bardin 50 faculty Fred Blair Sammy Blair Lana Burton Mike Campbell Steve Cheatham Pat Collins Dons Depp Joyce Durham Betty Sue Feese William Feese Norman Grant Hilda Grider Marsha Grider Alice Hadley Phillip Hadley Carolyn Hancock Lewis Haynes Jean McLean Ralph McQueary Pearl Vaughan Miller Betty Jean Moseley Jim Moss Francine Neat Joseph Parnell Coa Jane Phipps Jane Sapp Henrietta Scott Jeff Scon Cleo Shively Pauy Troutman Pat Vaughan Marsha Walker Jane Watson Elizabeth Webb Jeanetta Webb Warren Webb faculty 51 They count and count In a secretary's job. there is never a dull moment. according to Carolyn Richard. Carolyn and Brenda Harvey are the school secretaries, and they both think their jobs are pretty hectic. While we re counting money, we re selling pencils and notebooks; Mr. Critz wants us. and there's ten kids in here (the office) who want us, said Carolyn. That very well states what Carolyn's job is all about. Along with answering the phone, she works the school bookstore, and then does the miscellaneous jobs for the faculty, principals, and the students. All of that keeps her pretty busy, but her mam job is acting as school treasurer and keeping the monthly ledger or financial report up to date. Carolyn handles all the money from clubs finances to class ring sales. And she has to count this money, too. I count, and count, and count, and I never get done, she said. She handles about $2,000 to $3,000 a day. and during year- book sales, there's usually a day when she handles around $7,000. Those are large amounts of money for one day, but Carolyn has to keep track of it all. If I lose out, she said, I'd be dead. This is her third year at this school. Before coming here she worked at the Central Office. Compared to her previous job, she is a lot busier here. Here the phone rings constantly, and over there the phone never rang, said Carolyn. In fact, phone calls over there were very rare. Days over there the phone would ring and it would scare me to death, she said. Brenda Harvey understands what answer- ing the phone is about, and she realizes that there can be some strange calls. During the year a bomb threat call interrupted school, and it was Brenda who answered the phone. I can't tell you what they said, stated Bren- da. She couldn't because it was profane, but the caller got the point across. I didn't know what to say, said Brenda. We don't really get too many calls like that. When we do, we don't know what to say. Brenda's main job is taking care of the lunch program, so most of her work is from 11 o'clock until the end of the day. She averages about $200 each day for lunch, and she gives over $ 100 in change for those who eat from the snack machines. Some days she doesn’t have enough change for them, and the students don't like it. Kids don't like it when I tell them I don't have any change, said Brenda. Even though their jobs are hectic, they like them. Taking care of that ledger is a challenge. said Carolyn, but I love the kids. I love being the secretary. —Steve Taylor Q Mrs. Brenda Harvey changes another dollar given to her for lunch. Lunches were 85 cents. Mrs. Carolyn Richard counts candy money. The candy was sold to pay for new gym curtains. 52 they do more work than we see We just all jump in and work together. said Mrs. Eva Adamson. Eva is a cook at the school, where lunch is prepared for around 550 people each day. So all the cooks do work together There is a lot of work to be done before the food appears on the serving tables, so the day usually starts early for Mrs. Adamson and the rest of the crew. We start lunch right after breakfast, said Mrs. Adamson. Then after serving for an hour, there's about 30 minutes of cleaning up to do: washing silverware, pots and pans, and clean- ing tables and floors. That isn't all they do. though. For Mrs. Jean Wheeler there is paper work to do. Mrs. Wheeler has to make out food orders and, once a month, take an in-stock inventory. I have to order two weeks ahead, said Mrs. Wheeler. She gets the menu a month in advance, so she has to make sure she has enough supplies when that week comes up. When were going to have spaghetti or something like that, I'll usually order around 140 pounds of ground beef, said Mrs. Wheeler. Along with these orders, there is the month- ly inventory. It usually takes me about 2 V4 hours, she said. Most of that time is spent in the freezer counting, and it is safe to say that it's a seasonal job. It's a cold job in the win- tertime, said Mrs. Wheeler, but in the sum- mertime, it’s not too bad. —Steve Taylor Q Mrs. Helen Montgomery gets the hamburgers ready for the lunch rush. Eva Adamson Mitchell Bault Claudie Bragg Tommy Flowers Margaret Jessie Edna Keltner Wilma Marshall Helen Montgomery Marie Pritchard Herbert Richard Pauline Stevens Juanita Warren aides 53 Sports Young children are usually introduced to a sport of some type early in their lives. A tiny girl learns to catch a ball perhaps half her size or a little boy takes his first swing with a bat. Such is the laying of the foundation for the athletes of today and tomorrow. High school students, too, get an early start in sports and athletics through the required physical education class most freshmen take or as first year players in a sport elective such as football or basketball. Members of some sports, cross country for example, get an even earlier start by competing on the high school team when they are still in grade school. The Sports Section of the Chieftain is built around the high school's sports, and athletes, from the nervous freshman playing his first game to the most seasoned varsity player. The health-giving competitive qualities of organized sports help to entertain spectators and make those who participate more well rounded people, preparing and shaping them for the competitiveness of living. —Lesley Young Q] Senior Todd Jones hits the blocking sleds m an early season football practice. Todd has played varsity ball all four years. sports 55 The intensity of each and every game shows on the face of Head Coach Jim Moss. Sophomore Shawn Williams decides to wait before passing the football to a receiver Varsity Football Adair 6 EAST HARDIN 14 ADAIR 14 KSD 8 Adair 14 CAVERNA 29 Adair 6 HART COUNTY 14 Adair 7 WEST HARDIN 34 Adair 9 GAMALIEL 13 Adair 6 GREEN COUNTY 22 Adair 0 CAMPBELLSVILLE 8 Adair 6 METCALFE 28 Adav 13 CASEY COUNTY 20 On the sidelines Senior Timmy Key gives encouragement to his teammates. 56 football Players take the heat When did all the hard work really start for the Indians' football team? July 15 at their first summer practice. Even though it was excep- tionally hot during the summer, they stuck it out until their pre-season game at the Metcalfe County Jamboree where the Indians ended up playing a full game instead of just one half. They came away with a 7-6 win over the Ga- maliel Tigers and a 6-6 tie against the Metcalfe County Hornets. The regular season started at East Hardin where the Indians lost 14-6, but they turned the show around against KSD (Kentucky School for the Deaf) and came away with a 14- 8 win. Although the Indians had a record of 1- 9, they still shaped up their spirits; as senior Timmy Key said, This year everybody was like a family and we had the spirit that made everybody work together. Head Coach Jim Moss said, “I loved and enjoyed it because we improved to make things turn around. After the season was over, the players could see how well they had done. The Pioneer Ath- letic Conference, which consisted of five schools—KDS, Caverna, Gamaliel, Metcalfe County, and Adair County — awarded five players All-Conference. The players awarded were seniors Mike Curry, Rod Curry, and Todd Jones; junior Tony Aaron; and sophomore Ja- mie Hadley. Honorable mentions went to sen- iors Jimmy Miller and Kelley Williams. Rod Curry and Jamie Hadley also received All-State Honorable Mentions. The second annual football banquet held November 19. 1983, was arranged for the coaches to express their appreciation to the team. Players receiving awards were Kelley Wil- liams. Academic Award; sophomore Barry Smith, 110 Percent Award; junior Mark Curry, Most Improved Player; Rod Curry, Best Defen- sive Player; Jamie Hadley, Best Offensive Play- er; and Mike Curry, Most Valuable Player. The greatest award anyone could receive was the Who's Who in High School Football because less than 2 percent of the nation's high school players were even considered for this honor and less than Vi percent were final- ly selected. Two players were chosen for this honor: Jamie Hadley and Rod Curry. —Sharon McGuire Q Football team members: FRONT ROW: Wayne Warren. Jimmy Miller. Timmy Key. Mike Curry. David Ellis. Eric Burton. Chris Golden. Todd Jones. Kelley Williams, and Kelly Warren. ROW TWO: Mike Noonan. Roger Grant, Rod Curry, Shawn Williams. Jamie Hadley, Pat Sullivan. Tony Aaron, and Mike Sneed. ROW THREE: Jimmy Roberts. Corey McGuire. Mike Warren. Mark Curry, Troy Green. Barry Smith. Eric Antle. and Danny Roberts. BACK ROW: Statistician, Sharon McGuire: Offensive Coach. Dean Adams: Head Coach. Jim Moss: Defensive Coach, Sam Bivens. Manager. J.W. Adams. Junior Roger Grant helps senior Wayne Warren prepare for the hot summer practices. Janell Winfrey and Jeff Wooldridge find time to rest between the AA division races. In the Regional Cross-Country meet at Pulaski County. Greg Burton and Dan Hennessy helped to combine a score of 63 for the team Before the race Coach Bardin reviews the runners about the course and where they can gam time in the race. 58 boys' cross country FRONT ROW: Coach Gregg Bardin. James Luttrell. Larry Luttrell. John Giles. BACK ROW: Greg Brock. Davie Hennessy. Brent Roach. Boys win regional meet A first place title in the Regional Class AA Cross Country meet held at Pulaski County gave the boys' varsity team a chance at the state cham- pionship. Brett White finished second. Jeff Wil- kerson placed eighth, and Jon Coomer placed the number twelve position. Along with these run- ners, Dan Hennessy finished seventeenth and Greg Burton, twenty-fourth. The final scoring edged Adair over Knox Central by one point 63-64. This earned the varsity team the regional title and a ticket to the state meet at the Kentucky Horse Park in Lexington. With Brett White eighth place finisher at the state meet, Adair captured the fifth place posi- tion in the Class AA Cross Country Division. At the football and cross-country banquet in October, Brett White received the Most Valu- able Runner award and the Outstanding Junior award. Jeff Wilkerson received the 110 percent award along with the Outstanding Sophomore award. Dan Hennessy received the Outstand- ing Senior award while Jeff Wooldridge earned the Outstanding Freshman award. -Leila Allender Q In the regional meet Brett White placed second: in Lexington at the State meet he placed eighth as an individual and received honorable mention. The youngest of the Hennessy boys. Robbie Hennessy. runs in the final yards of the cross country regional meet at Pulaski County. FRONT ROW: Coach Gregg Bardin. Greg Burton. Robbie Hennessy. Dan Hennessy. John Giles. BACK ROW: Jon Coomer. Brett White. Jeff Wifcerson. Sam Black boys cross COuntry 59 Young but impressive Junior Godfrey Jackson springs up to get the ball as the game against Barren County begins. Varsity boys ' schedule Adair 51 ALLEN COUNTY 57 ADAIR 59 Gamaliel 55 Adair 70 WEST HARDIN 72 ADAIR 67 Casey County 66 Adair 77 GREEN COUNTY 86 ADAIR 82 Campbellsville 69 Adair 74 GREEN COUNTY 103 ADAIR 73 Clinton County 61 ADAIR 91 Russell County 85 ADAIR 76 Campbellsville 75 Adair 74 BARREN COUNTY 82 Adair 39 TAYLOR COUNTY 59 Adair 78 CAVERNA 79 ADAIR 66 Glasgow 57 Adair 71 WASHINGTON COUNTY 85 Senior Rod Curry takes a deep breath and prepares to fire a shot that will put the Indians on top by two. 60 varsity boys' basketball The winning of the 1983-84 Christmas Tournament was not only a big boost to Indian morale, but. also, it was the first tournament the Indians had won in five years. The boys ' varsity improved their shooting as the year progressed, and their overall average was 66 points per game. “Considering that four of our starting five are juniors, and that our varsity squad is younger than most, no one can say that our year was anything but successful. stated Coach Keith Young. Mr. Young has coached basketball for ten years, but this was his first year as varsity coach at ACHS. Shawn Williams, one of the few sopho- mores ever on the varsity squad, said, “Bas- ketball is as rough a sport as football and is probably more dangerous. You move as fast in basketball as you do in football except that you don’t get to wear pads in basketball. By mid season, the Indians' record was eleven games won. ten games lost. This year's starting five were Godfrey Jackson, Doug Shepherd, Rod Curry, Steve Nixon, and Timo- thy Curry. —Shane Arnold Q Junior Godfrey Jackson out maneuvers the opposing defense for an easy lay-up. FRONT ROW: Manager Stacy Pendleton. Kerrick Miller. Doug Shepherd. Timmy Curry, Steve Nixon, Steve Keen. Shawn Williams. George Caldwell. BACK ROW: Coach Keith Young. Shane German, Jamie Hadley. Godfrey Jackson. Rod Curry. Paul McQueary. Allen Absher. Timmy Miller. Assistant Coach Ralph McQueary varsity boys' basketball 61 JV team members, FRONT ROW: Mark Loy. Darrin Smith. Mark Harris. Everick Bradshaw. Shawn Williams, Stuart McQueary. BACK ROW: Stacey Pendleton, manager. Mark Franklin. Shane Garmon. Joe Loy. John Hoover, Johnnie Gabehart. Jamie Hadley, and Coach Ralph McQueary. |0 «CQ' r|0 l« Cq ID If C ] «£ t Co Sophomore Joe Loy guards his opponent who tries to get the ball in to one of his fellow players. Freshman team members, FRONT ROW: Jimmy Blair. J.W. Adams. Brett Antle. Keith Blackwell. Richie Estes. Jeff Wooldridge. SECOND ROW: Mike Burbndge. Steve Walkup, Todd Parson. Kelly Blackwell, Troy Strange. Stuart McQueary. BACK ROW: Neal Coomer. Joe S. Bandy. Mike Warren, Johnnie Gabehart. Toby Absher. and Carl Smith. After being fouled, sophomore guard Shawn Williams steps up to the free throw line to try to add points to his team's score. 62 freshman—j.v. boys' basketball Year is enjoyable experience Many players on the junior varsity also played on the varsity due to the small number of people on the varsity team. The boys on the teams put in strenuous hours of practice in hopes of having a winning season. They practiced during and after school. During training they practiced on de- fense, offense, rebounding, and free throw shots. Several of the players on both teams have been participating in the sport since grade school. On the freshman team Bill Mathews was considered to be the most valuable player and he had the most points scored. Brett Antle was the most improved, and Neil Coomer got the award for giving 110 percent. “I thought the year was an enjoyable exper- ience. and during the last two games the team improved a great deal,” said Coach Jim Moss. —John Waggoner Q Sophomore Shane Garmon looks on from the side lines while one of his team members shoots from the free throw line. JV coach Ralph McQueary shouts instructions to the players on the field. freshman—j.v. boys' basketball 63 Talent leads to winning season This is the best all around talent that I ve ever had. said Coach Bardin. Four starters and some key reserves return- ing from last year s Lady Indian squad gave this year’s team the experience it needed for a winning season. Coach Gregg Bardin calls this year s squad a very versatile squad with several players be- ing able to play different positions. He says that one of their biggest strong points is the girls ' desire to work hard and learn. Heading Coach Bardin’s list of returners is 5'8 senior forward-center Laura Webb, a three year starter who was the team's leading scorer and rebounder last year, and 5’7 junior center forward Netta Burbridge who has shown improvement throughout the season. Back along with Webb and Burbridge are 5'4 junior guard Valerie Curry and 5'5 sen- ior Debbie Hutchison, plus 5'8 senior forward Janell Winfrey. 5'9 senior forward Leila Al- lender, 5'5 senior guard Marveeia Smith, 5'1 senior forward Carol Corbin. 5'7” senior forward Jean Burbridge. and 5'2” junior guard Cindy Turner. Along with experience in scoring on the floor, the team's finesse on defense turned a lot of games around for the Lady Indians. In the game against Taylor County, the 2-2-1 full court press led to a stolen ball by Valerie Curry and two points from a lay-up. This brought the Indians their first win of the season over Taylor 37-35. Another key to the team's winning season was its power on both the defensive and offen- sive boards. In only two games were the Lady Indians out rebounded. Our inside game along with our defense proved to be our strong points this year with Laura Webb and Netta Burbridge being our top two scorers and rebounders. said Coach Bar- din. I was also pleased with the depth and enthusiasm the players coming off the bench showed. —Leila Allender Q 64 girls' varsity basketball Laura Webb was the leading rebounder and scorer against the Cumberland County Panthers. FRONT ROW: Cindy Turner. Valerie Curry. Debbie Hutchison. Janell Winfrey. Stephanie Turner. Lisa White. Stacy Goodin, and Kim Rodgers. BACK ROW: Coach Gregg Bardin. Audra Wheat. Marvieea Smith. Jean Burbodge. Laura Webb. Leila Allender. Qumtilla Smith. Carol Corbin. Netta Bur bridge. Susan Barbee Coach Kim Goodin. Coach Jane Sapp girls' varsity basketball 65 The junior varsity girls' team had a good season considering how young they were. There were one junior, two sophomores, five freshmen and five seventh and eighth graders. ‘Although having a young team does have its disadvantages, it gives these young players the experience they will need for a future varsi- ty team, commented Coach Kim Goodin. Stephanie Turner was the leading rebounder for the year. The freshman team had a winning season with a record of 4-2. Quintilia Smith also led the freshmen in rebounding, with Kim Rodgers and Nancy Baker leading in the scoring. Coach Goodin said, Even though the JV and Freshmen teams were both young, they were all willing to work hard and learn from their mistakes. —Leila Allender Q A three point play by Nancy Baker tied the score against the Lady Dragons of Green County. 66 FRONT ROW: Lisa White, Cindy Turner, Nancy Baker. Kim Rodgers. Tonya Feese. and Kemmye Graves. BACK ROW: Coach Jane Sapp. Audrea Wheat. Stacy Goodin, Stephanie Turner. Deirdre Willis, Missy Clutterbuck. Quintilia Smith, Michelle Starks. Pam Miller. Susan Barbee, and Coach Kim Goodin. Freshmen gain valuable experience Kim Rodgers, number 25. scores off a long tip from Lisa White FRONT ROW: Kim Rodgers. Kemmye Graves. Tonya Feese. Lisa White, and Nancy Baker. BACK ROW: Coach Kim Goodin. Pam Miller. Missy Clutterbuck, and Michelle Starke. Quintilia Smith. Deirdre Willis, and Audra Wheat. freshmen-j.v. girls' basketball 67 In the winning game against Cumbefland County. Freshman Greg Brock prepares to pitch a strike. FRONT ROW: Leland Sanders. Eric Antle, Shawn Williams. Scotty Hicks. Mark Harris. Pat Smith. Mark Burton. Charles Johnson. Mike Sneed. Greg Brock. BACK ROW: Manager Donald Neat. Ray Wilkerson. Kelley Williams. Timmy Curry. Dwayne Melson, Freddie Rowe. Craig Sanders. Roger Grant. Dennis Yates. Coach Mike Henmger Not pictured Doug Shepherd. 68 baseball Team survives without seniors ‘Our record may not have been the best, but I feel this year's team has improved a great deal since the beginning of the season,'' com- mented Coach Mike Heninger at the end of the '83 season. Craig Sanders explained the record by say- ing The field errors and mental lapses caused many unearned runs. ' Even without the experience of any sen- iors. the team put forth a good effort and im- proved during the year, ' said Shawn Williams. A highlight in the season came during the game against Cumberland County. This game was almost postponed because of rain, but the weather didn't seem to bother the players. Eric Antle led a string of base hits with his grand slam home run at the beginning of the fourth inning. The Indians were down at one point as much as 8-3 but came back to win the game with a score of 15-12. Eric Antle said, With the change in the coaching staff and the improvement of the players from last year, next year's team should go on to win the district. In May of '83 the athletic boosters held a spring sports banquet in honor of the athletes who participated in these sports. Among the awards presented to the baseball team was the Most Valuable Player award given to Timmy Curry. The 110% award was granted to Kelley Williams. Doug Shepherd earned the award for the highest batting average, with an average of 316. Eric Antle. proving that de- fense is a big part of baseball, received the Defensive Player Award. —Leila Allender Q It's a high fly. Craig Sanders watches as the third out is caused by an infield fly. Catcher Kelley Williams, received the 110% award for giving everything his best shot. baseball 69 Doing best in distance running Uneasiness spread throughout his body. The sweat on his brow flowed like water over a fall. Winning was the only thing that shot through his mind. He crouched like a panther ready to spring on an unwary vic- tim. He glanced right then left eyeing each opponent carefully. Then he heard it. The shot echoed through his mind. He leaped forward with the speed and agility of a jack- rabbit. The race had started. He quickly passed the first opponent. With little effort he passed another. Gradu- ally. he brought himself past the third. There was now one runner ahead of him. Intense pain was shooting through every muscle in his body. His body said. Stop! You need rest! but his mind kept on telling him. You can do it!” With extreme an- guish on his face, he finally brought himself even with the leader. They were nearing the finish line. After a final desperate thrust of power, they crossed the finish line side by side. He had run an excellent race, but un- fortunately. he came in a close second. He collapsed to the ground trying to relax his aching body. John Coomer knew he had done his best. Freshman Stacey Goodin takes a deep breath as she prepares to throw the shot put. Coach Greg Bardin looks on as 1983 sophomore Jimmy Roberts launches himself forward in the broad jump competition. 70 boys'. girls' track FRONT ROW: David Hennessy. Dan Hennessy. Sam Black. Brett White, Eric Burton, and Terry Hancock. BACK ROW: Mark Curry, Doug Shirley. Todd Jones. David Ellis, Jeff Wilkerson. Jimmy Roberts, and John Coomer FRONT ROW: Terry! Graves. Mary Ellen Rogers. Valane Curry. Lisa Bandy, and Sandra Burton. BACK ROW: Stacey Goodin. Janell Winfrey. Netta Burbridge. Jean Burbridge. Cheryl Smith. Kim Smith, and Pam Burton. With incredible determination 1983 sophomore Netta Burbridge competes in the 220. Netta Burbridge, Cheryl Smith. Janell Winfrey. Valane Curry. Jean Burbridge. and Terryl Graves practice their running before a track meet. Spring is the season when players must get back in shape for track and field. Twenty-sev- en people went out for the track team, 15 boys and 12 girls. The boys participated in 16 events (10 running and 6 field) and the girls in 15 events (11 running and 4 field). According to track member Jeff Wilkerson, the most outstanding members of the team were 1983 sophomore Brett White, Jimmy Roberts, Lisa Bandy, and Netta Burbridge. Some of his fellow track members said that Jeff should also be included in the most out- standing list. Brett White was in the distance runs; Jimmy Roberts, in the 220; and Jeff Wilkerson was in the distance runs. Track is more of an individual sport,” said Coach Greg Bardin. Track members Brett White, Netta Burbridge, and John Coomer agreed with him wholeheartedly. —Shane Arnold Q Boy golfers win S.K.A.C. This was the first time in my coaching career when the boys' golf team has won the conference, said Coach Glenn Nixon. There were four boys in a playoff for second place in the S.K.A.C., two of these were Eric Goodin and Dicky Walker from Adair County. Eric Goodin won the playoff and Dicky Walker placed third. Leigh Ann Walker, a medalist from the girls' team, placed third in the conference. In the regional tournament in April, the boys' team placed third and the girls' team placed fourth. Leigh Ann Walker won the re- gional meet with a score of 83 on 18 holes. Coach Nixon commented, I was real satis- fied with the progress the boys’ team made from the first of the season up to the region.” There were three new players on the boys' team: Mark Loy, Shane Garmen, and Corey McGuire. During the Spring Sports Banquet Eric Goodin was given the award for the Best Year Average. Shane Garmen earned the Most Im- proved Award. On the girls' team Leigh Ann Walker received the Best Average Award and Kim Marshall won the Most Improved Player Award. —Leila Allender Q] Girls' golf team members: Leila Allender. Kim Marshall. Jeanna Loy, Leigh Ann Walker, and Marian Cole. Leila Allender looks over the terrain on the third hole before she tees off. golf 73 At first I was scared and didn't know much about tennis, but I had to get into some sort of sport, and tennis seemed like fun, said Soph- omore Chanley Martin. Chanley, a 5'7 brunette, is one of two new members on the girls' team. The team had a month and a half of practice before the first match. Chanley said that watching the experienced practice and play made her feel clumsy and awkward, but it inspired her to learn so that some day she could be as good as the mem- bers Steve Taylor and Laura Webb. She went on to practice after the season was over. She also attended Ramy Tennis School the last two weeks of July. The camp was held at DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana. I was one of three girls from Kentucky, but I was the oldest of all the girls at the camp,” said Chanley. Jogging a mile in the morning and spending an average of seven hours on the court were two things the campers did to build endurance and skill. She said she averaged eight glasses of juice with every meal because she lost a great deal of body fluid during prac- tice. Chanley and the other camp members were able to go to the U.S. Open Tennis Champion- ship at the Clay courts in Indianapolis, Indiana. She was able to meet Chris Lewis, a finalist at the Wimbledon tournament last summer. Chanley got Mr. Lewis' autograph and the drinking cup he used during the tournament. The camp helped my game some, but it mainly gave me confidence in my abilities.” said Chanley. I would like to encourage more people to play tennis, said Chanley. New players shouldn't be afraid, but should just relax; the old members will make you feel like a part of the family.” —John Waggoner Q] Timmy Bricker and his opponents congratulate each other and shake hands at the net after a well-played game 74 tennis Chanley falls in 'love' Boys' tennis team members: Mark Coomer. David Claycomb, Mark Rowe. Timmy Bncker. Steve Taylor, and Mitchell Poff. Cami Watts readies herself for her opponent's serve during the SKAC held at Glasgow. Girls' tennis team members: Cami Watts. Terra Lynn Shively. Laura Webb. Chanley Martin. Diane Williams, and Mary Alice Moss. tennis 75 The team members rest after a race while looking at the statistics for the day. FRONT ROW: Coach Gregg Bardin. Nancy Baker. Kim Rodgers, manager John Giles. BACK ROW: Lou Ann Smith, Laura Webb, and Janell Winfrey. A look of determination shows on the face of Janell Winfrey as she approaches the finish line at a Marion County meet. 76 girls' cross country Running for sport and exercise ”1 started running cross country to have something to do, and it also has the benefit of being good exercise,'' said senior Laura Webb. The girls' cross country team is composed of girls from high school and a few from John Adair Middle School Some of the girls run for the fun of it, and some run for the exercise. These girls have to put in long hours of training if they want to have a chance at winning in competition. Time and effort that are put into running can cause people to make a choice between run- ning and other personal activities. Like many other school sports, it can interfere with school work. Janell Winfrey was the most valuable run- ner. Kim Rodgers was the most improved run- ner, Lou Ann Smith was most valuable fresh- man, and Laura Webb was the most valuable senior. ”1 thought that we had an excellent year because we won most meets we entered, said Janell Winfrey. —John Waggoner Q] Kim Rodgers, a John Adair student, helps Nancy Baker to loosen up before a race. girls' cross country 77 Organizations Clubs and organizations, which come in many shapes and sizes, claim a major portion of the yearbook. The clubs range from the many membered Future Farmers of America and Pep Club to the not so large, yet equally important, National Honor Society and Key Club. Most any student, no matter how diverse his interests, can find a club to match his spe- cial qualities and capabilities. Clubs are struc- tured to meet the needs and hobbies of stu- dents interested in everything from homemaking or athletics to seeking a career or learning a trade. Organizations are modeled to allow stu- dents to become involved. These involve- ments include cheering the team to victory or getting a head start in the work force. Through clubs and organizations musical and artistic talents may be magnified and intellectual goals may be reached. The organization section of the yearbook contains the interests, goals, and activities of the clubs and organizations and of their mem- bers as they shape their lives for the future. —Lesley Young Q Senior Mike Green, a member of the FFA soil judging team, uses the soil probe to get a soil sample. orgamzations 79 Farming's future FFA is a national organization of students enrolled in vocational agriculture agribusiness in 50 states and Puerto Rico. The only require- ments to be in FFA are to be enrolled in an Agri-Business class, pay dues, and have a pro- ject with accurate records. FFA prepares a person for a future in farm- ing and gives him agricultural skills that he can't get in any other class,” said Eric Goodin. The FFA club has 127 student members. This may make a person wonder what makes FFA so popular. George Caldwell, Jr. gives his reasons for joining. ”1 joined FFA because my older broth- ers were members, and because I live on a farm. FFA has helped me to increase my knowledge about farming and farming equip- ment.” Brent McCloud has another view, ’l wanted to be in FFA because it is a challenge, and it allows me to set goals and to be able to reach the goals I have set.” The FFA president, Dicky Walker, has many duties including presiding over meetings and appointing committees. The other officers are vice-president, Kevin O'Dell; secretary, Clay- ton Holmes; treasurer, Brent McCloud; report- er, Jewel Smith; and sentinel, George Cald- well, Jr. —Jackie Evans Jewel Smith helps clean up the ag. room after an FFA meeting. 80 ffa FFA Members are John Aaron. Troy Andrew. Eric Antle. Marty Bingham. Greg Brock. Sam Brockman. Greg Burton. MitcheH Burton Rollm Burton. Austin Caldwell. George CaldweH Jerry Campbell. Mark Coffey. Shannon Coffey. Tony Compton. Greg Corbin. Kevin Corbin. Steve Crews. Bruce Cundiff. Randy Curry. James Dillion. Mark Dykes. Marty Dykes. John Fishback. Anthony Furkin. James Gar- rison Ronnie George. Eric Goodin. Mark Grant. Mike Green. Todd Green. Troy Green. Gerald Hadley. Jamie Hadtoy. Scott Hadley. Jeff Hatcher. Keith Hatcher. Randy Hatcher. Pat Hoke. Clayton Holmes. Wally Hunter. Randy Hutchison. Bradley Irvin. Larry Irvin, Joe Janes. Kevin Jenkins. Dan Johnson. Timmy Kelly. Jeff Lewis. Mark Loy. Rodney Loy. Doug Matney. Greg May Brent McCloud. James McGuffm, Bruce McCloud. Jeff McQueary. Perry Newby. Kevin O'Dell. Stacy Pendleton. Brian Perkins. David Ptercy. Ricky Piercy, Kenny Redman, Brent Roach. Darrel Rooks. Mark Sexton. Doug Shepherd. Joe Shepherd. Barry Smith. Jewel Smith. Sam Smith. Kevin Sneed. Jeff Spoon. Lenny Stone. Pat Sullivan. John- ny Thomas. Dicky Walker. Dwight Willis. Toby Absher. Darwin Alley. Tim Baker. Joe Bandy. Robert Beard. Tim Beard. Joe Biggerstaff. Joe Bray. Tracy Brown, Brian Bur- ns. Tony Burton. Bryan Campbell. Steve Cave. David Cole, Jon Conover. Neal Coomer. Gary Corbin. John Denton. Paul Eastridge, Roger England. Allen Foster. Larry Foster. Johnny Gabehart. Mark Gilpin, Gary Grant. Charles Greer. Otis Grissom, Billy Hadley, Bruce Hadley. Mark Hadley. Matthew Hadley. Robert Hennessey. Marcus Janes. Mark Jones. Larry Luttrell. Roger McCarol. Robert McGuffin. Brad Moore. Rodney Moss. Timmy Murphy. Todd Parson, Johnny Pike, Jeff Rodgers. David Rooks. Terry Simpson. Anthony Star gel. Stephen Turner. Billy Watson. Mike White. Steven White. Dennis Yates. James Rhinehart. Scotty Hicks. Jeff Willis. Anthony Spires. Barry Furkin, Rodney Star gel. Dan Johnson puts his welding skills to use. Eric Goodin participates m parliamentary procedure at an FFA meeting. ffa 81 wClub wl use tn their talent skit at the State Convention. Beta members FRONT ROW: Sponsor. Mrs. Doris Depp; secretary. Rebecca Guerrant; treasurer. Mark Coomer. vice president. Jan Cooksie; President. Sherri McLean; Kelley Williams, and sponsor. Mrs. Marsha Walker. ROW TWO: Yulanda Bradshaw. Tina Henson. Susan Epperson, Jan Seufert. Cindy Turner, Kim Harris. Shane Arnold. Cami Watts, and Lee Anna Wolford. ROW THREE: Bryan Rich. Russell Walker. Philip Depp. Charles Johnson. Stephanie Turner. Carolyn Loy. Dan Hennessy. Steve Hoots, Chanley Martin, and Robert Depp. ROW FOUR: Jeff Cox. Shawn Williams. Bridget Fletcher, Lavonne Brockman. Rebecca Lewis, Judy Baker, Norma Coomer. Cindy Rodgers, Alma Irvin, and Rogernetta Burbndge. BACK ROW: David Claycomb. Freddie Rowe, Missy Greer. Ann Grider. Todd Jones. John Royse. and Clarence Shirley. 82 beta State convention highlights year The setting, Lexington Kentucky at the Hy- att Regency; the event, the State Beta Con- vention. Approximately 2,000 members from the state of Kentucky joined together for two days of competitions, meetings, dances, and chances to meet other Beta members. Seniors Sherri McLean and Mark Coomer both agreed the dances were the most fun. Mark added, You get to meet people at the dances you've never met before.'' The first dance was a get- acquainted dance and the second a social dance. Juniors and seniors are usually the only members who can attend. This year was an exception; sophomores were invited since the talent skit needed the assistance of the band members who were in Beta. The club's skit entitled A day at the Races was the first talent program the club had entered in ten to twelve years. They received many compli- ments for their performance. The club later shared its program with the students here at the high school. Sophomore Carolyn Loy and Junior Robert Depp participated in the art contest. Robert entered one of his pen and ink drawings which received first place in its category. Sherri's reason for going to the convention was I went my junior year not knowing what it was like, and it was so much fun I went back this year. Mark agreed that the State Con- vention was fun. —Alma Irvin [ | beta 83 Marching band victorious again Involvement and dedication are key factors in the success of a good marching band. ’The band students like the competition of marching band, and they want badly to win, said band director Mr. Tim Allen. The beginning and end of a total band sea- son is almost indistinguishable. To a viewer of its calendar it seems to never end: only to pass into another stage. To the spectator, marching season is the first thing that springs to mind. Our sight as well as hearing, is stimulated, leaving us ex- cited. and somewhat unappreciative of the other types of bands. In addition to marching band, band students participate in the concert and pep bands. All of the band students who are in marching band also participate in concert band, and the pep band is composed of students who volunteer their time but get extra credit on their band grade for playing. For a band to win as many awards as the ACHS Marching Band did this past season is an honor and an achievement in itself. Couple that with the small size of the band, and its achievements are particularly outstanding. The disadvantage to being small is in competing against larger bands, but it is the only disad- FRONT ROW: Ursha Ingram. Ann Ballou. Angie Loy. Dona Depp. Susan Epperson. BACK ROW: Chris Bowman. Stephanie Dixon. Brian Melton. Shay Harvey. Cinch Neeley. Karla Rogers. Melanie Vaughan. vantage. Mr. Allen said, A small band is easier to teach and organize, and I have better control. Among the most prestigious awards the band received were the ones they received at Danville. It was an honor because the band was very small compared to its competitors. The band also won seven out of eight awards in its class at Tates Creek in Lexington. Includ- ed awards were best field commander, brass, and percussion; the band's color guard also won seven awards. The band once again won its State Fair Competition for the sixth time in seven years. During the holidays, the concert band held a Christmas concert. Following that. FRONT ROW: Kim Fletcher. Kathy Ferguson. John Royse, Philip Depp. Henry Miller. ROW TWO: Mitch Ma- jor. Jan Seufert, Denise Pyles. Rebecca Guerrant. Carolyn Loy. Robert Depp. ROW THREE: Angie Shirley. Brian Gar- the band members tried out for All-State Band (two bands composed of the best players in the state), and All-District Band, which is the same as All-State but on a local level. In the springtime, students performed solos and ensembles at the State Music Festival at Eastern Kentucky University. A judge rates them from one to four with the person scoring a one getting a medal. It would be an understatement to say that the band members put a lot of time into band. Mr. Allen said, Band takes a lot of the kids' time, but they like band enough to devote that time. —Lesley Young Q] rett. Tara Jones. Timmy Smith. Mike Godsey. Rob Major. Sherri McLean. Suzanne McLean. Rhonda Bennett. BACK ROW: Rollin Knifley. Todd Cundiff. FLAG CORPS: FRONT ROW: Diane Williams. BACK ROW: Melanie Coomer. Beth Ann Brown. Susan Smith. Kathleen Wmslade. Sheila Watson. Yulanda Bradshaw, Tina Henson, Tracy Cochran. Debbie Hale. Bridget Gilpin. Freshman Mitch Major, while posing for one photographer, is pictured by another. band 85 Club strives for future success Summer camp was the beginning of a time of long, hard work by the officers and advisor to make this year exciting and different for FBLA. We came back with a new and enlightened view of our responsibilities to the club,” said president Jan Cooksie. While at camp the officers attended work- shops pertaining to their individual offices. They learned how to better organize and pre- pare the meetings. They also learned how to motivate others members to become more in- volved in the club's activities. The officers were also able to meet people from all over the state. The officers started out the school year a day early; they were there on in-service day to serve coffee and doughnuts to the faculty. On October 27 the members were able to go to a Halloween skating party at Portland Recreation Center. Prizes were given for cos- tumes: Missy Bailey had the cutest, Tina Hen- son the ugliest, Yulanda Bradshaw the most original, Terryl Graves the unknown, and Jan Cooksie and Becky Guerrant tied for best dressed. November 3-6 the officers went to South- ern Regional Conference in Biloxi, Mississippi. They attended workshops on Saturday that ranged from Money Management” to Dress for Success.” On Saturday night they went to a dance held in the hotel's convention center. They finally arrived home at 6 a.m. after sever- al difficulties with the buses. Even with all the trouble we had with the buses, the weekend turned out to be a great success,” said historian Holly Grant. Shortly after the officers returned from Mis- sissippi, 96 members of the club went on a field trip to the GM Corvette plant in Bowling Green. In March the FBLA Regional Conference was held at Eastern Kentucky University. If someone placed at regionals, he was able to advance to state competition in Louisville dur- ing April. In July. Atlanta. Georgia, was the site of national competition for the winners of the state competition. —John Waggoner Q FBLA members: Pam Alexander. Frances Allender. Mary Allender. Joyce Bailey, Melissa Bailey, Susan Barbee. Mane Bell. Lisa Bennett. Missie Bennett. Jennifer Biggs. Bridget Bledsoe. Sandy Bragg. Yulanda Bradshaw. Lavonne Brockman. Beth Ann Brown. Angie Burton. Pam Burton. Sandra Burton. Angela Caldwell. Cathy Carter. David Claycomb. Christy Cole. Nancy Conn. Jan Cooksie. Mark Coomer. Norma Coomer, Melissa Corbin. Julie Curry, Timmy Curry. Angela Daniel. Carolyn Dial. Mane Dial. Lisa Dutworth. Paula Eaton. Becky Ednngton. Susan Epperson. Angie Ferguson, Melinda Ferguson. Tammy Ferguson. Bridget Fletcher, Renae Fletcher. Sondra Floyd. Lon Floyd. Sandy Foster, Tammy Franklin, Jennifer Fudge. Robin Gabehart. Lynita Giles, Sherri Giles. Bridget Gilpin. Teresa Gilpin. Holly Grant. Terryl Graves. Missy Greer. Tammy Grider. Becky Guerrant. Shamane Harper, Kim Harris. Renee Hawkins. Cristina Henson. Scotty Hicks. Marsha Hixson. Tracy Holmes. Alma Irvin. Janice Jackson. Lisa Jessie. Pam Jessie. Jim Johnson. Alissa Keltner. Kim Marshall. Carmella Mings. Tanna Mitchum. Paul McQueary. Sherrie McLean. Cheryl Neat. Karen Neat. Charlene Oakes. Teresa Pruitt. Libby Radford. Naomi Raines. Bonnie Reliford. Bryan Rich, Donna Roberts. Cindy Rodgers. Karla Rodgers. Rebecca Rooks. Freddy Rowe. John Royse. Ida Shearer. Marveeia Smith. Robyn Smith, Annetta Streeval. Lynda Suarez. Susan Todd. Cindy Turner. Stephanie Tirner. Teresa Turner. Rita Vaughn. Lee Waggoner John Waggoner. Gail Walker. Cami Watts. Kim Wethmgton. Valerie Wheeler. Autumn White. Terrence White, Donna Wilkinson. Kelly Williams. Rose Willis, Lleslie Wilson. Janell Winfrey, and Wendy Wooldridge. Senior John Waggoner works during sixth period on the FBLA monthly report for November. John is the reporter for the club. fbla 87 Junior Freddie Rowe registers with Mrs. Vaughan as a part of the NHS induction ceremony. Hose Members FRONT ROW: Rhea Murray. Angie Hadley. Paula Coy. ROW TWO: Patricia Mings, Yvonne Sebastian, Susie Daniels. BACK ROW: Beverly Burton. Debbie Cape. Debra Holcomb. Teresa Pyles, and Naomi Taylor. 88 nhs—hosa—vica Tomorrow taking shape President Laura Webb presides over the National Honor Society induction ceremony. Laura is a senior and has been a member of NHS for two years. Everybody has unusual days. According to senior Johnny Foster, Doug Shirley had one of the most unusual. Students from vocational school had gone to take a GATB test in Somerset. While on a three hour break some of the students went to the Somerset Mall and decided to visit the pet shop. It was around feeding time for the animals, and a small monkey was running loose in the store. Shirley, who is a senior, decided to make the monkey his pet to feed. Shirley held out a chocolate drop but wouldn’t let the mon- key have it. Being angered by this, the monkey bit Shirley on the ear. Not knowing how long the monkey would stay mad, Shirley attempt- ed to pet the monkey again, thus receiving a bite on the other ear. Getting bit by monkeys is not all that goes on at vocational school. The majority of stu- dents belong to one of two clubs, Hosa and Vica. Hosa. Health Occupations Students of America, visits nursing homes and helps out in hospitals. Vica, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, is for those with interests in machin- ery. Senior Susie Daniels said the reason she took vocational school was, I've always wanted to be a nurse, and I get to actually work with patients in Health Careers. The course prepares me for LPN school or what- ever training I decide to take. The National Honor Society makes you feel your study time was worth it, said Junior Cami Watts. Cami was one of the twelve stu- dents to be inducted into the National Honor Society at the induction ceremony held De- cember 6, 1983, in the library. During the ceremony, members lit candles to represent scholarship, leadership, charac- ter. and service, the characteristics each one must have to qualify for membership. The ju- niors or seniors with a 94.5 average were re- viewed by the faculty council consisting of Mr. George Critz, Mr. Steve Cheatham, Mrs. Ruby Roach, Mrs. Jane Sapp. Mrs. Pat Vaughan, and Mrs. Elizabeth Webb. If they were ap- proved by the council, then they were inducted into the society. —Alma Irvin Q Vica members FRONT ROW: Becky Ednngton, Peggy George. Margaret Melson. Daryl Reeder. Aleta Miller. Charlene Oakes. Rita Vaughn. Shawn White, and Timmy Miller. ROW TWO: Sharon Denton. Doug Shirley. Timmy Key. Steve Harmon. Kelly Warren. Dan La- whorn. Chris Golden, David Jessie. Wally Grant. Chris Samuell. and Timmy Loy ROW THREE: Tony Rooks. Al- len Absher. Johnny Foster. Tony Scott, and Rod Curry. ROW FOUR: Barry Dowell. Pat Smith. Chucky Rodgers. Matthew Dalton. Jeff Sullivan. Joe Moore. Mark Stotts, and Kernck Miller. ROW FIVE: Rodney Redmon, Chuck Dorman, Tommy Wheeler, and Steve Roy. ROW SIX: Mark Harris. Thomas Campbell. Kevin Harvey, Barry Stotts, and Steve Harrison. BACK ROW: Jeff McLean. William Powell. William Parson. Dwayne Melson. Tony Gabehart. Austin Caldwell. Stacy Tucker, Allan Thomas. Brian Tucker, and David Burton. NHS members FRONT ROW: Tammy Grider. Sherri McLean (secretary). Chanley Martin. Robert Depp, and Valerie Curry. ROW TWO: Mark Coomer. Charles John- son. Jan Seufert. and Dan Hennessy (Vice President ROW THREE: Philip Depp (treasurer). Rhea Murray, and Jeff Cox. BACK ROW: Jeff Lewis. Kevin Rodgers. Re- becca Guerrant, Richard Davis. David Claycomb. Freddie Rowe, and Laura Webb (President). Service clubs improve the school FRONT ROW: Jamie McQueary, Janice Jackson. Terrence White. Janell Winfrey. Mrs. Lana Burton. ROW TWO: Bridget Bledsoe. Donna Wilkinson. Donna Sneed, Chanley Martin. Eden Herrera. Nancy Conn. Susan Barbee. Marian Cole. Debbie Hutchison. Wendy Wooldridge Vance. Yulanda Bradshaw. BACK ROW: Cindy Neely. Angie Hadley. Lee Waggener. Bridgett Fletcher. Lavonne Brockmen. Sandy Foster. Sarah Barbee. Melinda Ferguson. Kim Wethington. One of the prizes the Career Club awarded from their calendar sales is this telephone, held by member Paula Eaten. FRONT ROW: Jeff Cox. Philip Depp. Rob Major. Key Club Sweetheart Alissa Keltner. Todd Cundiff. BACK ROW: Kevin Rogers. Brian Garrett. Kelly Williams. Robert Depp. 90 career The Career Club is a service club. One of the services it performs is to donate an item of $100 value to the school. The club went on trips to Western Kentucky University and Eastern Kentucky University during their ca- reer days. The career club helps members decide on the colleges they want to attend and the ca- reers they want to pursue,” said Secretary Terrence White. Other officers elected were President Mary Allender, Vice-President Ja- nice Jackson, and Treasurer Jamie McQueary. To be in the club one must be a female, at least a sophomore, have a minimum grade average of 85, and a conduct grade no lower than a C. This year’s sponsor was Mrs. Lana Burton. The Key Club, also a service club, was spon- sored by the local chapter of the Kiwanis Club. Mr. Lewis Haynes, a member of the Kiwanis Club, was this year's supervisor. Officers elected were President Todd Cun- diff, Vice-President Rob Major. Secretary- Treasurer Philip Depp, and Sergeant-of-Arms Robert Depp. The Key Club is an important club. It pro- vides for the school and. in turn, for the com- munity, noted Robert. The Key Club has had many projects. They worked to help the WHAS Crippled Childrens' Drive, held a car wash, and participated in a pancake fry. This club is open to all male students. Thir- teen joined this year. Members are responsible for club dues—both local and national. —Shane Arnold Q Sophomore Shawn Williams helps serve at the Key club's pancake fry. key 91 National Art Honor Society members: FRONT ROW: Pam Sandusky. Richie Estes. Barry Blair, Robin Dykes (non-member). Kenny England. Judy Baker. Angie Hadley. Sponsor Mrs. Henrietta Scott. ROW TWO: Barry Turner, Denise Pyles. Stacey Goodin. Mary Rigney. Mark Hadley. Allen Roberts. Tony Hodges. Troy Andrew. ROW THREE: Tammy Bunch. Jeanna Loy. Sarah Barbee, Sherry Estes, Sandra Grant. Carolyn Loy. Cindi Neeley. ROW FOUR: Sharon McGuire. Corey McGuire. Robert Depp. William Parson. Dean Froedge. Todd Green. BACK ROW: Marlton Loy, Eddie Darnell. Todd Jones. David Ellis. Brian Morrison. A new club? The officers were different, grade average requirement in art was a little higher, but we didn't have to do much more than we were already doing to be on the Na- tional roster,'' said Mrs. Henrietta Scott, spon- sor. Mrs. Scott was referring to the National Art Honor Society. The society was formed from the ACHS Art Club. According to Mrs. Scott, who was also the sponsor of the former Art Club, the name change was to gain national as well as local recognition. For their activities, the club took a trip to the J.B. Speed Art Museum in Louisville. Ken- tucky. They held an art show at the Russell Trabue House; this was opened to the public. The club also had several speakers. Air brush- ing was my favorite topic, and I would like to try to do it as my project, said Sophomore Judy Baker. Freshman Jeanna Loy said she enjoyed learning about the historic places in Columbia. The officers for the National Art Honor Soci- ety were as follows: President Todd Jones, Vice-President Sharon McGuire, secretary and treasurer Sandra Grant. Another club at the high school which was for students with a special interest was the Science Club. The club took their trip to Science Days held at Western Kentucky University. Freshman Robin Willis, who is planning on a career in science, said she enjoyed visiting the labs dur- ing their trip. Like the art club, the Science Club had guest speakers. Robin said her favorite was the mor- tician. David Martin. The club had other speak- ers as well. The speakers were chosen by a committee consisting of several members. There was a different committee each month, and each had a different topic. At the Decem- ber meeting the club had a Christmas party, which was planned by the December commit- tee. Sponsors for the Science club were Mr. Phil- lip Hadley and Mrs. Alice Hadley. —Alma Irvin Q] Mrs. Scott, art teacher, is also the sponsor of the National Art Honor Society. 92 art science Club goes national Sophomore Carolyn Loy uses her skill in making posters. This is Carolyn's first year as a member of the art club. Science club members: FRONT ROW: Marian Cole. Debbie Hale. Teresa Harper. Karla Yarberry, Robin Willis. Ann Ballou. Shay Harvey. ROW TWO: Sponsor Phillip Hadley. Deana Coffey. Melanie Vaughan, Suzanne McLean. Kathleen Winslade. Laura Foust. La Shawne Brockman. ROW THREE: Sponsor Alice Hadley. Donna Sneed. Debbie Hutchison. Timmy Foster. Steven Keen. Stephanie Dixon. Mary Willis. Leila Allender BACK ROW: Treasurer Carol Corbin. Secretary Ann McKinney. Vice-President Sheila Watson. President Jamie McQueary. art science 93 Looking for a job that not only pays mini- mum wage but also earns high school credit? Co-op might be the answer. It is an organiza- tion for high school seniors who want a job and need high school credit, too. All Co-op members must take office prac- tice where they learn to fill out job applica- tions, to type business letters, to operate busi- ness machines, and to complete filing practice sets. Not all is hard work, however. Co-op mem- bers and their sponsor Mrs. Betty Sue Feese met for a dinner at Golden Corral, and on the day before school adjourned for Thanksgiving vacation, they held a potluck. Co-op is operated somewhat like a club; it meets every first Wednesday and members elect officers. Last year's officers were Presi- dent Mary Allender, Vice-President Deana Cof- fey, Secretary Holly Grant, and Treasurer Me- linda Ferguson. For those who are interested in homemak- ing, FHA is the ideal club. FHA sold candles and visited the nursing home where they pre- sented the female patients with corsages and the male patients with candy canes. FHA members attended the regional FHA meeting in March, and a few were selected to attend the state meeting in April. FHA held a ceremony at Pizza Hut in May to induct new officers. 1983-84 officers were President Angie Bur- ton, 1 st Vice-President Jan Cooksie, 2nd Vice- President Janice Jackson. Secretary Teresa Gilpin, Treasurer Becky Lewis, Historian Pam Conover, Parliamentarian Melony Gaskin, and Song Leader Kathy Pelly. —Lesley Young Q] Senior Angie Burton and other FHA members select a fund-raiser. Senior Jennifer Biggs, who is employed at Sears. pours drinks at the Co-op potluck. 94 fha — co-op Students, each in his own way, explore careers and occupations FHA members: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Marsha Grider. Angie Burton. Jan Cooksie. Janice Jackson. Teresa Gilpin, Lisa Rucker. Becky Lewis. Melony Gaskin. Pam Conover, Kathy Pelly. ROW TWO: Karen Campbell. Mary McClister. Pam Bennett. Teresa Bryant. Pam Alexander. Sheila Young. Missy Helm. Sonya Grider, Lisa Kelsay. BACK ROW: Debbie Bohannon. Pam Gadberry. Tammy Brock. Lisa Clark. Sharon Ramage. and Pam Dunbar. Co-op members: FRONT ROW: Sandrs Burton. Sandra Grant. Sandy Foster. Karen Neat. ROW TWO: Mane Bell. Pat Helm. Tracy Kerr. Dana Greer. Donna Roberts. ROW THREE: Melinda Ferguson. Wendy Wooldridge Vance. Veronica Feese, Carrie Bandy. BACK ROW: Renee Gilbert, Janice Jackson. Jennifer Fudge. Kim Claywell. and Mrs. Betty Sue Feese. fha—co-op 95 Gidget Baker cleans her locker before going to class. During practice Coach Moss )Oins the game. Purpose sets the goal The Christian organizations offered at ACHS are Fellowship of Christian Athletes (F.C.A.) and Youth Alive. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes meet every 3rd Wednesday. During their meetings, guest speakers came to talk about the life of a Christian. The officers were President Eric Goodin. Vice-President Steve Nixon, and Sec- retary and Treasurer Missy Bailey. Mr. Moss was the sponsor. Youth Alive met every fourth Wednesday. Besides having guest speakers they also had prayer. Bible study, and teachings of the Gos- pel. This past year the F.C.A. conducted a road block for the Cancer Society and they sold candy to earn money for a Love Feast, which is held in April. The Love Feast is a potluck dinner with Gospel Entertainment. According to An- gie Burton this is really something to look for- ward to. The officers were President Angie Burton, Vice-President Sherrie McLean, Secre- tary Pam Conover, and Treasurer Melanie Gas- kin. The sponsor was Mr. Parnell. —Michele Cascone Q FRONT ROW: Angie Burton. Sherrie McLean. Melony Gaskin. Pam Conover. ROW TWO: Sandra Burton. Pam Burton. Pam Bennett. Patricia Harmon. Lisa Kelsay. Sonya Grider. BACK ROW: Sharman Young. Mary Hamlett. Shannon Garney. Mitch Majors. Steve Hoots. Priscilla Grider. Sandy Streeval. FRONT ROW: Steve Nixon. Eric Goodin. Paul McQueary. ROW TWO: Godfrey Jackson. Scotty Hicks. David Ellis. Dicky Walker. Mike Curry. Kim Rodgers. Tanna Mitchum. Leila Allender. Mary Ellen Rodgers. Lisa Bandy. Steve Keen ROW THREE: Brad Keltner. Mike Sneed. Greg Brock. Lou Ann Smith. Julie Curry. Pam Sandusky. Susan Barbie. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Moss. Mark Curry. Doug Shepherd. Timmy Curry. Tony Tackett. Barry Smith, Rodger Grant. Greg Burton. Kevin Jenkins. Mark Franklin. youth alive 97 Varsity boy's cheerleaders: Missy Bailey. Hazel Mosley, Terra Lynn Shively. Terrence White, Julie Curry, Tanna Mitchum. Angie Burton, Yulanda Bradshaw, and Cami Watts. Praying that the football player is okay. Hazel Mosley watches to see if he gets up. Terra Lynn Shively supports Missy Bailey as they look at the Adair County and Metcalfe County game. 98 cheerleaders Terrence White borrows Cookie Harris megaphone to cheer the Indians through a rough game against Green County. In the cold wet game against Metcalfe County, the cheerleading squad still has energy to cheer for the Indians. They have confidence nc v r me rionumj i From the grueling summer practices, to the chilly football games, to the hot crowded bas- ketball court, the cheerleading squad worked to raise spirit in Indian fans. With help from the senior boys, and student sections, the cheer- leaders were able to psyche up the teams, cheering them on to victory. The squad had confidence in itself as well as the crowd. Both had enthusiasm to back the teams, win or lose. Captain Julie Curry said, We have to have confidence in ourselves as well as the entire squad, because if we don't, we won't get any- thing together on the field or court.'' She con- tinued, We also have to be responsible to be a cheerleader. We've got to be at three weekly practices, learn the cheers, and know them well. Since the squad had larger crowds at the games, they found themselves shaping up the spirit of the school. —Sharon McGuire Q Varsity girls' cheerleaders—FRONT ROW: Bonnie Reliford. Tina Graves. ROW TWO: Demssa Grider. Pam Sandusky. ROW THREE Sharon Corbin. Sandra Flowers. ROW FOUR: Jeanna loy. Bridget Fletcher. BACK ROW: Clara Moss. Robin Wilks cheerleaders 99 The drill team performed in front of one of the largest crowds this year at the Russell versus Adair County bas- ketball game. Drill team members: Ann Grider. Sandy Poynter. Sha- mane Harper. Danette Mouser. Denesa Cowan. Ann Mane Dunbar. Valerie Wheeler. Sherri Estes. Frances Allender Felica Wmgler. Tammy Firquin. Terryl Graves. lOO drill team Drill team promotes school spirit During a first Wednesday club meeting Coach Greg Bardin speaks to the pep club about what kind of fund raiser they wanted to start. Our goal for this year's drill team was to change its image from a drill team type to a dance corps image ' said Mrs. Hilda Grider, a drill team sponsor. In August several drill team members at- tended a three day super star drill team camp. There girls were given the chance to learn sev- eral different dance routines along with being able to compete in various competitions. The money needed to attend this camp came from having car washes and running a Dunking Ma- chine at the Adair and Russell County fairs. Another project was to purchase new uni- forms from candy sales. Over Christmas vacation a few of the mem- bers surprised the boys' basketball team by making stockings filled with candy and deco- rating their locker room for the new Christmas tournament. The pep club was made up of drill team members, cheerleaders, athletes, and just plain fans. This club was organized for the sole purpose of promoting school spirit. —Leila Allender Q] Tha pep club officer , senior Kelley Williams, junior Ulanda Bradshaw, and senior Leila Allender. put a poster in the minibus window before the boys' cross country team leaves for the state meet. Knowledge is king Reading is the key to the future. The 35 members of the Library Club adopted this thought as their motto. Improving the school library and encouraging more people to read were but two of the functions of the Library Club. The club also kept a scrapbook of all activities that occurred this year. The officers elected were President, An- netta Streeval; Vice-President, Teresa Turner. Secretary, Lisa Clark; Treasurer, Michelle Her- ron. “I feel that this club is necessary because it helps people to learn more about the library, said Annetta. Our two librarians. Mrs. Coa Jane Phipps and Mrs. Jean McLean, take turns sponsoring the club from year to year. This year's sponsor was Mrs. McLean. While the library club is a service club, the chess team is more of a fun club. Foresight, a carefully planned strategy, and a basic knowl- edge of the game are the three key factors in the outcome of any given chess game. By meeting every second Wednesday, the 20 members of the Chess Team worked together to improve these skills. The team elected sophomore Mike Sneed as their captain. Mike stated, Being on the chess team al- lows me to compete with other players who enjoy the game as much as I do. The sponsor of the chess team was Mr. Carl Arnold. Mr. Arnold said that the reason he sponsored the team was. in his own words, because I like to play chess myself. —Shane Arnold Q Mrs. Coa Jane Phipps watches one of the new video recording systems. FRONT ROW: Annetta Streeval. Teresa Turner. Lisa Clark. Michelle Herron. Tammy Turner, Debra Franklin. BACK ROW: Rene' Gilbert. Karen Campbell. Barbara Gilbert, Bobbie Burton. Karen Burton. Mary Ann Richard. Jean Burbndge. Netta Bur bridge. Sherry Parson. Randa Pyles, Lee Anna Wolford. Paula Vance. 102 library Carl Smith and Keiven Sneed relax and enjoy a game of chess. Keiven and Carl are first year players. FRONT ROW: Brian Brown. Jamie Mings. M e Sneed. Billy Matthews. Larry Luttrell. ROW TWO: Bruce Hadley. Kevin Rodgers. Martin Phipps. Jeff Rodgers. Terry Simpson. BACK ROW: Tammy Marple. Dalton Miller. Shelli Phipps. Shane Arnold. Randy Murray. Terry Powell chess, 103 Club gives attentiori i Our club deals with community work and helping, said senior Janice Jackson. We're able to help people in need of attention, ' she continued. Janice is secretary of the Teens Who Care Club and a three year member. During the year Janice, along with the rest of the club members, visited a group of people in need of attention. They spent a day at Som- erset's Oakwood Child Development Center for mentally and physically handicapped. Oak- wood is a large institution for handicapped people. The people's ages range from 5 to 44. It has classrooms, cottages where the children stay, and an infirmary in case the children be- come ill. It also has rooms where parents can go and spend the night with their children. The club used its day to play with the chil- dren and show them some affection. We are younger people and can play with them, said Janice. One child in particular caught Janice's eye. He was about five years old, said Janice, and his name was Jerry. Janice could only see him from behind a window because they wouldn't let the club in with the younger chil- dren. He couldn't hold his head up, said Janice, and there was something wrong with his joints. He was just like a baby.” He was trying to learn (what they were teaching him) though. All the children were trying to learn. It seemed like no matter how small the kids were, they could understand what they were being taught. said Janice. —Steve Taylor Q] Junior Sheila Watson, a second period office worker. adds club funds for Mrs. Richard. Teens Who Care (top picture): FRONT ROW: Vicky McGaha. president: Michelle Withers, vice-president; Janice Jackson, secretary; Ha2el Mosley, representative; Cindy Hudson, reporter. ROW TWO: Sharon Ramage. Kathy Pelly. Libby Radford. Sherry Estes. Damita Loy. Pam Dunbar. ROW THREE: Marveeia Smith, Terry! Graves. Cheryl Smith, Autumn White. Monica Brockman. Carolyn Dial. Pam Bennett. Gail Walker. Missie Bennett. ROW FOUR: Renee Hawkins. Helena Mosley, Terrence White. Perry Walkup. Sherry Taylor. La Shaune Brockman. Debbie Corbin. Barry Turner. BACK ROW. Tina Graves. Janelle Winfrey. Mary Hamlet. Shannon Carney. Jennifer Fudge. Cathy Carter. Mane Dial, Robin Dykes. They love the hour I'd like to have more than one hour, but due to my schedule that's all I can work, said senior Kim Claywell. That's how most of the office workers who spend a free hour helping the secretaries feel. According to Jennifer Biggs, another office worker, office work is much like secretarial work. The workers type letters and memos for the secretaries, but they mainly run errands and deliver messages to the faculty and stu- dents. It's exciting! said Kim. I get to deal with everybody in the school, not only students, but also teachers, and principals. The office work is fun but it also is good experience for future jobs, especially for those interested in a secre- tarial career. It could help me in the future. said Kim, If I wanted to be a secretary, this could be counted as some experience. In any type of work there is always at least one odd occurence that stands out in one's mind. Kim recalled this one. I was looking for Melinda Quinn, and she was supposed to be in Mrs. Hadley's room. When I went there, Mrs. Hadley told me she wasn't in the class (even though her office card showed she was supposed to be). She told me to go to the library, so I did. and she wasn't there. I then went back to Mrs. Hadley's room, and she said she was sorry but Melinda had been in there the whole time. I spent about five minutes running up and down the halls before she told me! —Steve Taylor [ZU Office Workers (bottom picture): FRONT ROW: Debbie Holcomb. Brenda Crawhorn. Patricia Corbin. Hazel Mosley. Sheila Watson. Patricia Radford. BACK ROW: Michelle Withers. Tina Graves. Lisa Rucker. Jennifer Biggs. Kim Claywell, Trevor Henson. office workers 105 People The People Section of the yearbook is about, you guessed it, people. Which peo- ple?—The students. Every student is represented in the year- book: freshmen and sophomores, juniors and seniors. Regardless of what class a student is in, each is special and perhaps has unique talents or interests. In each class section, several stu- dents with these outstanding characteristics have been recognized through stories and pic- tures. Some of our best memories, evoked by the yearbook, come from the People Section. Looking back one can have a good laugh or see an old friend's face. Through our futures these memories will be important. Sometimes old friendships may be the supports to help us through our lives. Memories are what a yearbook is all about. What better memories could one have than those of friends and people who helped to shape our lives? —Lesley Young I I Senior Brad Keltner and Laura Webb, who were chosen as Mr. and Mrs. ACHS. lead the homecoming court out on to the football field at halftime Laura and Brad, as well as the rest of the court, rode in convertibles. people 107 A junior with eighteen credits may graduate a year early. Senior Mary Kaye Johnson is one such graduating junior. Seniors Melinda Ferguson and Marie Bell take advantage of the recently added computer class. 108 senior introduction Senior class officers: Vice-President Kelley Williams, Secretary Laura Webb. Treasurer Jan Cooksie. and President George Caldwell. An accident causes Carol Corbin to spend part of her senior year walking with the aid of crutches. A mixture of emotions As the final day of the school year and graduation approached. Senior Julie Curry had mixed feelings about leaving the high school. “You realize you won't be coming back ' Julie said adding, “I will miss all of my friends be- cause I won t be able to see them as much, but I will be glad to get out. The senior year has been referred to as be- ing the best year of high school. Senior John Waggoner agreed saying that seniors had “more freedom. Seniors have privileges such as leaving early and graduating first semester if they wish, and if they have met the credit requirements. Senior Leslie Wilson summed up her senior year as being “a great year. The senior trip and the Junior-Senior Prom are extras for the seniors at the end of the year. Seniors sponsor their trip through fund-raisers; the prom is given to the senior class by the junior class as a farewell. Kelley Williams and Jan Cooksie were elect- ed to the title of Mr. and Miss Senior by the senior class. The sponsors for the senior class were as follows: Mr. Fred Blair, Mrs. Lana Burton, Mrs. Patricia Collins. Mr. Joseph Parnell, Mrs. Pat Vaughn, and Mr. Warren Webb. —Alma Irvin Q] senior introduction 109 Rhonda Lynne Abrell Allen Absher Jimmy Akin Pam Alexander Patricia Alexander Leila Bush Allender Mary Woodford Allender Gidget Baker A successful graduate Thirty years ago Walter Baker sat in his sci- ence class looking out the window at the roll- ing fields and hills not knowing where life after high school might take him. As he sat in that room, he couldn't have known what he would see, where he would go, what he would ac- complish, or just who he would be. Graduating in 1954 as Valedictorian of the class. Mr. Baker went on to Harvard Law School where he again graduated with honors, in 1961 he returned to Kentucky to practice law and become active in politics. Elected twice to the house of representa- tives and three times to the senate. Mr. Baker served the state legislature from 1968 until 1981. He was named Republican caucus chairman and was also the senior Republican and vice-chairman of the appropriations com- mittee. He resigned in 1981 to become part of President Ronald Reagan's administration as Assistant General Counsel (Intelligence, Inter- national, and Investigative) for International Affairs for the Department of Defense. In this capacity he was sent on numerous missions to Western Europe and the Middle East to negotiate agreements with foreign governments. Upon his return he was given the Department of Defense Outstanding Public Service Award by Secretary Casper Wein- berger. His success in life was not achieved by chance or luck. Rather he earned it through hard work and a good education. He feels that ACHS played an important role in his educa- tion. We had a pretty good group of teachers, said Mr. Baker. He thought they taught solid fundamentals that prepared him for college. ’ Teachers like Mrs. Frances Russell and Mrs. Bernice Flowers were as good as any in the county, said Mr. Baker. They demanded a lot and taught you a lot. The teachers and the system taught us honesty and loyalty; they taught us a respect for education, greater than it is today. I think there was a greater respect for education then because it was a fight to get an education. He thought the teachers were also helpful, teachers like Mrs. Hazel Kerbow, and Mrs. Mary Richards were willing to work with stu- dents. They were never too busy to sit down and help, said Mr. Baker. Mr. Baker s class, the class of 1954, was the first to graduate at Adair County High, Roger Baker Carrie Bandy David Begley 110 seniors Class marks thirtieth anniversary Marie Bell Bobby Micheal Bennett Jennifer Kaye Biggs Dean Eric Bomar Tamara Bunch Jean Burbridge Angie D. Burton Eric Burton which was built that same year. That year all the county highs were consolidated. Being the first senior class, he felt they set certain prece- dents. There was a very wholesome and good feeling that year ' said Mr. Baker. We were all happy to have a new high school, and a new gym.'' We set a certain standard in athletics and academics. We were the first to go to the state (basketball) tournament, said Mr. Baker. ’When I was in high school, WHAS and WAIN were the only sources of contact with the outside world. said Mr. Baker. Transportation has created new doors too, to see the world and learn. I went to Europe in 1982 four times as a representative, said Mr. Baker. I never dreamed of that when I was sitting and looking out that window. —Steve Taylor Q Sandra Burton Joe Todd Butler George Caldwell, Jr. Debbie Cape Cathy Carter Kimberly Elaine Claywell Deana Coffey Mark Coffey Pam Coffey Shannon Coffey Marian Cole Jancie Vanessa Cooksie Teacher mastering an art Who in our school has catered dinner parties with at least 30 guests? Who keeps different cooking wines and spices in his home? Who is this gourmet cook? Why it's our biology teach- er, Mr. Warren Webb. I think he's an excellent cook, said Mrs. Jean McLean. Mr. Webb has catered several of her dinner parties, and, according to her, he's good at what he does. He's cooked for me several times, said Mrs. McLean. He's fixed Chicken How-So, and he makes good chili, and good Italian spa- ghetti. He just has his own way of adding ingredients to recipes; he just has a knack of cooking that a lot of people don't have. Cooking, a hobby to Mr. Webb, started well over 30 years ago in Sharpsburg, Kentucky. I started cooking in a restaurant when I Mr. Warren Webb demonstrates to home economics class how to make Chicken How-So. Mark Britton Coomer Debbie J. Corbin Kevin Lee Corbin Melissa Corbin 112 Class creates memories Bridgett Lynn Cowan Jeffrey E. Cox Stephen W. Crews Marlene Cundiff Todd Cundiff Julie Louise Curry Lee Ann Curry Michael Curry was around twelve or thirteen,’’ said Mr. Webb. ‘ I cooked short orders (hamburgers, sandwiches, etc.). His parents owned that res- taurant in Sharpsburg, and Mr. Webb, after school hours, worked in the family business. While hamburgers were his speciality then, things like “Italian spaghetti,” and “Chicken How-So” are his specialities now. I like both kinds of cooking,” said Mr. Webb, “gourmet and home style,” but he spe- cializes in gourmet. And make no doubt about it, he is a gourmet cook. When talking with Mr. Webb, he sounds as if he has been to Paris, Rome, or Peking: cities known for their gour- met cuisine. Though he hasn't traveled to all these places, his knowledge has been acquired down through the years through reading, ex- perimenting, and practicing. He’s learned what type of foods go together and what kind of foods detract from a meal when put together. “Never serve potatoes and rice together,” said Mr. Webb, “they're both starchy foods.” That was one piece of advice Mr. Webb could give beginning cooks. Mr. Webb enjoys his cooking immensely. He keeps cooking wines, escargots, and forty different spices to use in his hobby. He likes to take different recipes and different ingredients and just experiment with them to see what he can create. “A lot of times I'll see a recipe and experi- ment with it. add to it. and take from it.” said Mr. Webb. With the years, the reading, the experiment- ing, and the practicing, Mr. Webb knows he has come up with the key to great food. “The spices are the secret to good cooking.” said Mr. Webb. He must really enjoy cooking at the dinner parties, he never charges anything for dinner parties he caters. One might think that it would be a good way to make money, so why doesn't he? “I just like to cook,” said Mr. Webb. —Steve Taylor Q Randy Curry Angie Daniels Richard E. Davis seniors 113 They bid farewell to high school Phillip Depp Marie Dial Chuck E. Dorman Barry Dowell Phillip Wayne Dunbar Rebecca Edrington David Greg Ellis Sherry Lynn Estes Jackie Sue Evans Jennifer L. Feese Veronica Carol Feese Melinda Ann Feese John Fishback Johnny Foster Sandy Kaye Foster Timothy Lewis Foster Tammy Lynne Franklin Jennifer Fudge Brian John Garrett Peggy George 114 semors Cecila Rene Gilbert Chris Lee Golden Eric R. Goodin Holly Grant Sandra Kay Grant Wally Grant Terryl Gail Graves J.D. Grider Registration before or after graduation Eighteen: an age which can be looked upon in different ways. One way would be as a time to choose one's career, but since July 21. 1983, males from ages 18 to 26 have had to make a trip to the local post office to sign up with the Selective Service. This has been the first actual Selective Service registration since 1948. Having to register doesn't necessarily mean having to go to the service, but if there were to be a war, the government would have a list of eligible males. Bryan Taylor, who is 18 and has registered, said he didn't think there would be a war, but “who knows? War is something everybody thinks about sometime,'' Taylor added. Taylor had planned, before the draft was reenacted, to join the Marine Corps as soon as he graduated from high school. There are exceptions to the Selective Ser- As required by law. eighteen year old Bryan Taylor registers with the Selective Service. vice registration law. One can get a deferment if he is ages 18 Vi to 20 and still attending high school. Females are not required to regis- ter although in 1980 former president Jimmy Carter asked that women be required to regis- ter with the Selective Service, too. This idea was fostered by the Equal Rights movement. However, on June 10, 1980, the Senate de- feated his idea by voting 51 to 40 against the registration of women. So, as of now. only males are obligated to register. Any male who fails to register may be fined as much as $10,000 and or five years imprisonment. A draft may be thought of as an interruption of a young man's life, but Taylor said, “The army is the only place I can get experience and get paid for it. —Alma Irvin I I seniors 115 William Grider Lisa Harmon Jeff Hatcher Pat Helm Terry joins the guard for the pay and profit ’ 1 thought joining the National Guard would be a different and exciting exper- ience and would help me pay for col- lege, said Terry Hancock. Terry spent eight weeks at Fortsill, Oklahoma, in basic training. In training, he learned to assemble and disassemble a M-16 rifle. He also went through many obstacle courses in order to gain strength and endurance. Terry said he also learned to respect and follow the orders of his superiors. When Terry returned to school, he said he got a few stares because of his short hair cut, but people really didn't treat him all that differently. When Terry finishes school he has to return to Okla- homa for five weeks of cannoneer train- ing. During that time he will learn to drive and operate various vehicles such as a tank. Terry said the National Guard would be a good choice for someone if he wanted to get into the service but didn't want to spend very much time in it. —John WaggeneH I Dan Hennessy Trevor Henson Pat Hoke Debra Holcomb 116 Gaining respect via seniority Clayton Holmes Steve Hoots Janice Jackson Renee Janes David Jessie Jim Johnson Mary Kay Johnson Todd Jones Alissa Keltner Brad Keltner Tracy Kerr Dan Lawhorn Jeff Lewis Marlton Loy Timmy Loy Brent McCloud James McGuffin Sharon McGuire Sherri McLean Rob Major Students study options for life Kim Marshall Aleta Miller Patricia Xan Mings Tanna Laree Mitchum Billy Morrison Lisa A. Mullins Rhea Murray Karen Neat Charlene Oakes Kim Parnell William A. Parson Terri Peckmpaugh Jeff Cox, a transfer student, enjoys commuting Not many students face getting up each morning and going to high school in another county, but Jeff Cox does. Jeff, who lives in Taylor County, commutes from Campbellsville to Columbia for classes. He is allowed to do this because of a mutual agreement between Taylor and Adair Coun- ties. This gives Adair permission to enroll Jeff and to receive the funds allotted by the state for his education. While some people might dread the daily drive to and from Columbia, Jeff doesn't. “I enjoy it, said Jeff. I like driving back and forth. Even the extra mileage each morning doesn't mean that Jeff gets up any earlier than students who live in Adair County. Taylor County is in the Eastern Time Zone while Adair County is in the Central. I'm on fast time, said Jeff, so I just get up about 7:30. Though the extra time may be tough to stand, Jeff may be benefitting from all his trou- ble. He thinks he's getting a good education at ACHS. Jeff mentioned that advanced math is the hardest class he has ever had. As Jeff found the classes tough, he also found the teacher-student relationships per- sonal. It seems to me teachers are concerned with what the students are doing, said Jeff. If a student doesn't understand something, he can ask the teacher about it later. Jeff plans to attend either Kentucky Wes- leyan or the University of Louisville. He has been offered scholarships from both of these schools. His ultimate plans are to go into the field of medicine. —Steve Taylor Q] 118 seniors Senior Jeff Cox reads Motor Trend magazine. ”1 like high-performance four cylinders. ' said Jeff. seniors 119 Tedious typing Making use of the library, senior Jim Johnson types a report for his citizenship class. Jim was typing during fourth period. 120 seniors A class ready for life Mitchell Poff Jeff Rector Peggy Rooks Redmon Kevin Daryl Reeder Donna J. Roberts Kevin Rogers Mary Ellen Rogers Mark Rowe Camellia Gail Roy Kathy Darlene Roy Tony Scott Yvonne Rosemary Sebastian Bruce Sexton Rebekah M. Shanklin Douglas Wayne Shirley Jewel Smith Jeff Spoon Lenny Stone Jeff Sullivan Jimmy Tarter seniors 121 Four years that fly quickly by Steve Taylor David Wallace Thomas Susan Ann Todd Wendy Wooldridge Vance Rita Faye Vaughn John Wayne Waggoner Dicky Walker Kelly Warren Steven Ray Warren Wayne Warren Laura Ann Webb Kimberly Wethington Diane Williams Kelley Williams Janell Winfrey Randy Wood 122 semors Away for the night With bags packed and prepared for an overnight stay, seniors Leila Allender and Laura Webb leave for the state cross country meet in Lexington. Laura was a team member and Leila was making the trip as a photographer. seniors 123 Searching for wisdom The juniors began the year in a rush but managed to slow down to an easy pace. They were trying to unscramble their schedules so that they would have the correct required courses. After getting settled into their classes and getting acquainted with their daily routines, they had the job of electing class officers. They also chose Steve Nixon and Jamie McQueary as Mr. and Miss Junior. In September juniors received their class rings from Jostens. Most juniors ordered their rings the previous year. ”1 felt like I was the most excited junior in the class when we got our class rings. said Lesley Young. Along with other tests here at school, ju- niors take the ACT which has to be taken before many colleges will accept a student. Juniors decorated the gym for the Junior- Senior Prom. They were also the ones who raised the money for prom decorations and refreshments. With hard work and determination the ju- niors will be able to attain their dreams of the future. —John Waggoner Q Bryan Rich stands in front of his Advanced English III class and gives a book report. The English class studies literature the first semester. 124 juniors During study hall. Steve Harrison goes to the library to read the sports section of the Sunday paper Donna Wilkinson gives her full attention to Mr Jeffery Scott during her third period American History class. The Junior class officers are President David Claycomb. Vice-President Jeff Feese. Secretary Missie Bailey, and Treasurer Kevin Jenkins. juniors 125 Juniors Tony Aaron Darrell Absher Timmy Alley Eric Antle Michael Antle Melissa Atchley Melissa Bailey Beverly Baker Lisa Bandy Susan Barbee Michelle Bardin Debbie Biggs Marty Bingham Jeff Blankenship Bridget Bledsoe Debbie Bohannon Yulanda Bradshaw Tammy Brock Monica Brockman Sam Brockman Lisa Bryson Netta Burbridge Darron Burchett Beverly Burton Debbie Burton Greg Burton Austin Caldwell David Campbell Jeff Cape Lisa Cape Melissa Carney David Claycomb Stanley Coffey Christy Cole Becky Collins John Collins are taking new challenges 126 juniors Suzanne Collins Tony Compton Nancy Conn Pam Conover Paula Coy Mark Curry Timmy Curry Valerie Curry Eddie Darnell Sharon Denton Robert Depp Jeff Dile Pam Dunbar Jeff Feese Kathy Ferguson Renae Fletcher Sandra Flowers Kelly Ford Brian Foster Ann Franklin Debra Franklin Mark Franklin Libby Froedge Tony Furkin Pam Gadberry Ronald Gadberry Ronnie George Lynita Giles Roger Grant Vicki Gant On the air Kevin Jenkins plays the latest sounds in music and some golden oldies at the local radio station WAIN. Kevin's brother Steve also works as a DJ at the station. juniors 127 It's Friday! After a difficult day of classes and assignments. Mary Alice Moss prepares to leave for the day. Anita Green Kelly Todd Green Todd Allen Green Sandy Greer Pamela Grider Tammy Grider Angi Hadley Rita Hadley Kim Harris Mark Harris Steve Harrison Janet Hatcher Keith Hatcher Renee Hawkins David Hennessey Eden Herrera Michael Holmes Latecia Holt 128 juniors Graduation is just a year away Miriam Hoots Ursha Ingram Bradley Irvin Larry Irvin Godfrey Jackson Kevin Jenkins Charles Johnson David Johnson Nick Jones Steve Keen Janet Keith La Don Keith Robyn Keltner Susan Keltner Veronica Lawrence Damita Loy Rodney Loy Barbara Luttrell Jeff McGaha Vicki McGaha Ann McKinney Jamie McQueary Paul McQueary Chanley Martin Margaret Melson Ron Melton Verchelle Miller Connie Montgomery Joe Moore Brian Morrison Hazel Mosley Helena Mosley Lee J. Mosley Mary Alice Moss Cheryl Neat Steve Nixon juniors 129 Kevin O'Dell Kathy Pelly Stacy Pendleton Randa Pyles Teresa Pyles Libby Radford Naomi Rains Sharon Ramage John Rand Rodney Redmond Randall Reece Bryan Rich David Richards Dan Roberts Jimmy Roberts Chuck Rogers Tony Rooks Freddy Rowe Steve Roy John Royse Chris Samuell Jan Seufert Doug Shepherd Joe Shepherd Terra Lynn Shively David Smith Pat Smith Debbie Sneed Donna Sneed Barry Stotts Mark Stotts Annetta Streeval Lynda Suarez Naomi Taylor Tammy Taylor Alan Thomas Juniors strengthen bonds 130 juniors Awards Banquet highlights David's weekend in Chicago “It's really a good organization and it's helped me a lot, said David Claycome. David had just spent a weekend in Chicago with the 4-H Congress as a result of winning the state title in record books. The main attraction of the weekend was an awards banquet. Although he didn't win any- thing at the banquet, he said he really had a good time and would like to do it again. Unfor- tunately. however, the trip to Chicago was only a one time thing. While he was there, David also toured the Sears Tower and the Chicago Board of Trade. In the past David has also won state awards in displays on entomology, the area meet as a member of trap team, and county Courier Journal Award of excellence the past six years. Last year he won in this area, and was one of the eight runners-up in the state. — Michele Cascone Q David Claycomb tells about his trip to Chicago during his fifth period Introduction to Computers Class. juniors 131 Bonnie Trent Stacey Tucker Barry Turner Cindy Turner Teresa Turner Terry Van Arsdale Paula Vance Lee Waggener Perri Walkup Sheila Watson Cami Watts Autumn White Juniors further knowledge ifn Terrence White Donna Wilkinson Dwight Willis Connie Willoughby Patricia Wilson Terry Wilson Michelle Withers Lee Anna Wolford Angela Wright Debbie Young Lesley Young Freddy enjoys the sporting hobby of deer hunting Since the age of thirteen Freddy Rowe has been participating in the sport of deer hunting. I started hunting because most of my fam- ily were into the sport, said Freddy. Freddy said that he considered deer hunting both a sport and a hobby. When he hunts, he uses a bow and arrow or a rifle. He said he prefers using a rifle over a bow and arrow. “I would rather use a rifle because it has a greater traveling distance, said Freddy. To keep his hunting skills keen and accurate, Freddy competes in archery contests. Freddy has killed only one deer since he started hunting, but he says he will keep on trying for another one. Two years ago Freddy killed his first deer. This rewarding adventure started at four o'clock on a Sunday morning. Freddy and his father got up that morning and loaded their hunting equipment into the truck and headed out for the hunt. The hunt took place on his grandfather's farm near the Casey County line. After he had been waiting a while he spotted a small deer but decided to let it go. Then thirty minutes after he saw the first deer, he spotted the eight point buck, and he shot and killed his target. Freddy climbed down from the tree where he had been positioned, and he and his father took the deer to the truck and then on to a meat packing plant. After the packing plant finished preparing the meat, Freddy and his father took the head to Jimmy Woody to be stuffed and mounted. Freddy now has the head of the buck proudly hanging in the family's living room. The idea of hunting animals has never real- ly bothered me,” said Freddy. Freddy sent in to take part in the hunt at Bernheim Forest, but his entry was not drawn from the many entries. The hunt is being spon- sored to reduce the deer population in the for- est. —John Waggoner I I juniors 133 Sophomores: pep rally champions The sophomore class proved to be the loud- est by winning more pep rallies than any other class. The reason for their success was, in the words of Greg Corbin, that “our class officers and cheerleaders are more enthusiastic than any others, and the class as a whole shows a lot of spirit. Although full of spirit, most sophomores de- cided to settle down and work a little harder than they did last year. The class officers spent time with sophomore sponsors and devised ways of raising money for next year's prom. Was this year better than last year? Steph- anie Turner said, “The year was as exciting as last year, and at least now I know my way around. The sophomore sponsors were Mr. Camp- bell, Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Feese, Mr. Hadley, Mrs. Sapp. Mr. Scott, Mrs. Watson, and Mrs. Jeanetta Webb. —Shane Arnold The sophomore cless cheers ecstatically as Mike Noonan waves the Spirit Stick high in the air. They've won another pep rally. The sophomore class officers are President. Shawn Wil- liams: Vice-President, Bonnie Reliford; Secretary. Donna Coomer; and Treasurer, Greg Brock. 134 sophomores HM Stephanie Turner enjoys talking to her friends at a home basketball game Greg Corbin carefully examines a specimen under the microscope in his biology class. sophomores 135 Frances Allender Troy Andrew Shane Arnold Joyce Bailey Shelly Bailey Judy Baker Sarah Barbee Neal Bault Tim Beard Lisa Bennett Missie Bennett Pam Bennett His head is in the clouds Pull up the nose. You're gonna crash! This thought ripped through his mind. He yanked back on the stick hard, and gradually the nose of his plane rose. At the last second, his plane cleared the tree by inches. He quickly wiped the sweat from his brow and, gripping the controls securely, he guided his plane in for a safe landing. This was another great day of flying for sophomore Brad Rucker and his model airplane. Brad built his model airplane himself and so far he has constructed four of them, all re- mote-controlled. Brad said, It usually takes about three weeks to construct one of these planes. Patience must be maintained during this time. Brad started building his planes by reading an article in a magazine he found. The maga- zine was about making and flying model air- planes. So, he got together with a few friends from the Louisville area and built his first plane. That was two years ago. Since then, he and his friends have made their own airplanes and have been flying them almost every weekend during their summer vacations. Why does one make and fly his own air- planes? In the words of Brad Rucker, We do this just for the fun of it. We don't sell them we collect them. —Shane Arnold I I Sophomore Brad Rucker shows Senior Roger Baker photographs of the model planes he has built. Excitement dies and work begins Sam Black Barry Blair Everrick Bradshaw Sandy Bragg Greg Brock LaShaune Brockman Lavonne Brockman Brian Brown Elizabeth Ann Brown Teresa Bryant Cliff Burbridge John Mark Burton Michelle Burton Mitchell Shawn Burton Pamela Jean Burton Phillip Dean Burton Rollin Dale Burton Teresa Ann Burton Angela Caldwell Tammy Lynn Callahan Jerry Lynn Campbell Karen Sue Campbell Thomas Wayne Campbell Angela Cape Shannon Renee Carney Melvin Todd Catron Lisa Sue Clark Sheila Coffey Donna Coomer Jon Coomer Melanie Coomer Norma Jean Coomer Greg Corbin Lori Corbin Patricia Corbin Sharon Corbin Denesa Cowan Bruce Cundiff Randy Curry Joseph Dalton Terry Davis Sheila Derman sophomores 137 Carolyn Dial James Dillion Evelyn Dudley Lisa Dulworth Ann Marie Dunbar Mark Dykes Marty Dykes Robin Dykes Paula Easton Kenneth England Susan L. Epperson Lou Ann Feese He was called to preach If you’re thinking about becoming a Chris- tian. go ahead and do it. Don't let anyone change your mind. Stand behind your decision. After all. it's your life. Matthew closed his Bible as he finished his sermon. Members of the congregation came and shook his hand, congratulating him on a fine message. A big smile was on Matthew Dalton's face as he left his church. White's Chapel Separate Baptist. Matthew became a Christian on November 13. 1982. and he delivered his first sermon almost a week later on November 21. He said. Just before my first sermon. I was very ner- vous. I also felt a little fear. But I went ahead and gave it. As I went along, it was as if the Holy Spirit came down and my burden was lifted. Matthew feels very strongly about Chris- tianity. Christianity is very important. The most important thing in a person's life is to walk straight in the eyes of God, noted Mat- thew. This strong feeling has earned Matthew the respect of his church's congregation. And since Matthew has been ordained, all of the congregation have become very supportive. How do Matthew's friends feel about this? Some are for it; some are against it. But in the words of Matthew, Most of my friends just don't understand. —Shane Arnold I I 138 sophomores Sophomore Matthew Dalton delivers a sermon at his church. Matthew preaches every 4th Wednesday. What's sweet about 16? Driving! Angie Ferguson Terry Flatt Bridgett Fletcher Laura Foust Dean Froedge Barry Furkins Robin Gabehart Shane Garmon James Garrison Melony Gaskin Barbara Gilbert Billy Joe Gilbert Sherri Giles Bridget Ann Gibin Teresa Gilpin Stacey Goodin Mark Grant Troy Green Missy Greer Ann-Regran Grider Sonya Grider Gerald Haldey Jamie Hadley Mark Hadley Scott Hadley Mary Eliza Hamlett Tracy Hancock Patricia Harmon Shamarie Harper Randy Hatcher Kelin Helm Melissa Helm Robby Hennessy Cristina Henson Scotty Hicks Marsha Hixson Tony Hodges Tracy Holmes John Todd Hoover Eric Howard Cindy Hudson Wally Hunter sophomores 139 They're two years away Mary Ann Hutchison Randy Hutchison Alma Irvin Joey Janes Harlan Jessie Lisa Jessie Pam Jessie James Jones Kim Karnes Lisa Karnes Tim Kelley Lisa Kelsey Ricky Keltner Talmadge Kemp Michelle Kerns Scott Key Lisa Lawhorn Darrell Lee Becky Lewis Teresa Lloyd Douglas Long Carolyn Loy Joe Loy Mark Loy Regena Ann McAnelly Mary McClister Bruce McCloud Corey McGuire Jeff McQueary Tammy Marple Doug Matney Greg May Henry Miller Carmella Mings Steve Mitchum Tony Mitchum Kim Montgomery Tammy Morrison Audra Mullins Timmy Murphy Randy Murray Linda C. Murrell 140 sophomores Unsure Sophomore Shelli Phipps corrects a sentence she had written on the board in her second period Spanish I class. Shelli. ready to erase, wasn't quite sure if her correction would be right. Cindi Neely Perry Newby Mike Noonan Sheila Norman Kathy Oiler Michelle Parnell Pam Parnell Sherry Parson Martin Phipps Shelli Phipps David Piercy Ricky Piercy Johnny Pike Terry Powell Sandra L. Poynter Teresa Pruitt Denise Pyles Patricia Radford sophomores 141 Steve Rector Kerry Redmon Bonnie Reliford Mary Ann Richards Rachel Richardson Marla Riddle Decisions, decisions Candy bars are hot items at lunch for sophomore Greg Brock. Greg is trying to decide on one before he puts his money into the machine. During the year students could eat either from the kitchen or the snack machines. According to Mr Young the machines are to contain only nutritious food stuffs. Brent Roach Lisa Robinson Cindy Rodgers Karla Rodgers Daryl Rooks Rebecca Rooks Angie Rowe Brad Rucker Leland Sanders Tracy Sandusky Samantha Scott Mark Sexton 142 sophomores Underclassmen now used to school Ida Shearer Marina Sherrill Clarence Shirley Barry Smith Darrin L. Smith Kim Smith Robin Smith Sammy Smith Keiven A. Sneed Mike Sneed Anthony Spires Rodney Stargel Sherri Stotts Sandra Steeval Patrick Sullivan Valencia Swam Theresa Tabor Tony Tackett Barney Taylor Byron Taylor Sherri Taylor Johnny Thomas Tammy Thomas Stephanie Ann Turner Roxanna Uhrick Kenneth Van Arsdale Gail Walker Pam Walker Russell Walker Tammy Warren Rhonda Warriner Thelma Jean Welliver Tommy Wheeler Valerie K. Wheeler Jeff Wilkerson Melissa R. Williams Shawn Williams Jeff Willis Rose M. Willis James Wilson Dennis Yates Sheila Young sophomores 143 Freshmen: Just starting out The students of the class of 1987 went through a drastic change. They went from the security and authority of eighth grade to a totally new position as high school students. Incoming freshmen were required to have 20 credits to graduate. Freshmen were also re- quired to take a civics course, a health and p.e. course, and an English course. Along with these changes for freshmen was the addition of a freshman girls' basketball team. The freshmen elected class officers for the first time as high school students. Those of- fices were held by Patrick Williams, president; Lou Ann Smith, vice-president; Kim Wright, secretary; and Suzanne McLean, treasurer. The class of ‘87 have indeed entered a new and challenging phase in their lives. —Leila Allender Q Karen Daniels observes closely bow Sharman Young translates her Spanish notes. h's a line drive kick by Donna Depp right over the pitch- er's head. 144 freshmen Strong concentration shown by Jeanna toy, a freshman football cheerleader, is the key to perfect cheers. The freshman class Kim Wright. Suzanne officers were Lou Ann Smith. McLean, and Patrick Williams. freshmen 145 Frosh excited about school year Toby Absher J.W. Adams Debbie Alexander Darwin Alley Brett Antle Nancy Baker Tim Baker Ann Ballou Tim Ballou Joe Scott Bandy Audee Beard Marilyn Bevell Joe Biggerstaff Keith Blackwell Kelly Blackwell Jimmy Blair Walter Blankenship Chris Bowman Angie Bradshaw Joe Bray Billy Bridgewater Eugene Brown Tracy Brown Mike Burbridge Bryan Burress Sheila Burris Angel Burton Bobbie Sue Burton Bobby Burton Jeff Burton Jimmy Burton Karen Burton Robbie Burton Suzanne Burton Tony Burton Bryan Caldwell 146 freshmen Freshman schoolboy learns ancient art It was weird. I'd expected some short Chi- nese guy, said Rob Durham. Rob is a green belt in Chinese Silum, a type of Kung Fu, and he was talking about his first experience in the class and particularly about meeting his teach- er. The first time I saw him, he looked mean, but he's really nice.” Rob doesn't like to talk about his instructor or tell anyone what he thinks about him. I'm afraid to say, said Rob. When Rob first started taking the classes, his only reason was because a friend wanted him to do it. Steve Loy said. Why don't we get in Kung Fu?' so we signed up, and then he quit, said Rob. Even though Steve quit, Rob didn't. When he quit, I thought about quit- ting, but I didn't have any reason to. It was fun, said Rob. Rob started out in his class learning the fundamentals. He learned things such as the basic blocking system, basic fighting moves, Rob Durham practices with nunchakus. and self defense techniques. According to Rob the basic blocking system is used to fend out opponents’ punches and kicks, and self de- fense techniques are used to get out of oppo- nents' holds such as headlocks or arm twists. In martial arts, success and advancement are measured in belt colors. Rob first acquired a yellow, then blue, and he now has a green belt. After that comes three levels of brown and then the black. Would Rob like to get the black? If I can go that far, said Rob. Though he likes the belts and wants to go for the black, he doesn't think they truly mea- sure a person's success in the art. I can tell somebody I'm a green belt, but it really doesn't mean anything, said Rob. And if and when he earns a black belt, does he think that things will really change? I don’t think anybody's going to say, Don't mess with Rob. he's a black belt, said Rob. —Steve Taylor [[] Brian Campbell Johnny Carter Katie Carter Steven Cave Kime Cavera Tracy Cockerham David Cole Kathy Compton Susan Conner Jonathon David Conover Jeffrey Chad Coomer Richard Neal Coomer Arnold Todd Corbin James Gary Corbin Melissa Dawn Corbin Patricia Ann Curry Tammy Gail Curry Karen Lynn Daniel freshmen 147 John David Denton Terry Allen Denton Donna Beth Depp Ricky Lee Dial Stephanie Lynn Dixon Bryan Kelly Doss Linda Carol Dulworth Pamela Carol Durham Robert Hunter Durham Paul Alan Eastridge Roger David England Gary Richard Estes Wonderland donates chair Chances are that every student is late to class once in a while; sometimes it's even unavoidable. But when one is trying to juggle books and steer a wheel chair to get to class, the unavoidable might happen more often. Fortunately for Freshman Sheila Burris, who uses a wheel chair to get to class, that problem has been somewhat remedied. “Mr. Critz told me to leave five minutes early from each class, said Sheila. Other changes were made for her convenience, too. In addition to ramps being added in various parts of the school, an electric wheelchair was donated to Sheila. According to Sheila, the wheelchair was given to her by the Wonderland C.B. Club. The members sold candy and held an auction. —Lesley Young Q Sheila is assisted up a special ramp by Senior Timmy Foster. Lisa Renee Fair Tammy K. Farris Michelle D. Feese Kim Fletcher Gary Lynn Ford Larry A. Foster Tina Louise Foster Danny Franklin Glen Dale Frost Diana Fudge Tammy Furkin Johnnie Darrell Gabehart 148 freshmen Freshman class makes transitions Angela C. Gadberry John Giles Mark Lynn Gilpin Michael Godsey Gary Edward Grant Kemmye Sue Graves Kimberly Green Denissa K. Grider Priscilla Grider Otis Dale Grissom Billy Joe Hadley Cindy Lynn Hadley Matthew Hadley Phillip Hadley Phillip Bruce Hadley Deborah Hale Richard Hamlett Patricia Marie Hardin Tresa Harper Shay Harvey Timmy Helm Eric Herrera Michelle Herron Luther Hiser Robert Horton Pam Hughes Tresa E. Humphress Tammy Ingram Velisa Irwin Marcus Janes Veron Keith Stacie Kelly Amy Loy Angela Marie Loy Angela R. Loy Jeanna Loy Michele Loy Sheila Loy Steven Loy James Luttrell Larry Luttrell Roger McCaral freshmen 149 Wendell McGinnis Connie Joy McGowan Robert McGuffin Vicky McGuffin Suzanne McLean Stuart McQueary Mitch Major Billy Mathews Brian Melton Dalton Miller James Mings Brad Moore Clara Moss Rodney Moss Danette Mouser Mike Neal Nancy Danielle Noonan Jerry Padgett Patricia Ann Parson Todd Parson Ronnie Pelston Steve Phillips Jean Pierce Jill Popplewell Help please! Coach Jim Moss the new freshmen basketball coach, explains the questions to freshman Bryan Burress in health class. 150 freshmen Confused freshmen A demonstration of how to use a microscope kept these biology students in total suspense Elmer Powell James Rhinehart Allen Roberts Melissa Ann Roberts Jeff Rodgers Kim Rodgers Ami Rogers David Rooks Mickey Rooks Chris Rowe Jill Rowe Pam Sandusky Lisa Scearce Lisa Sexton Tony Sexton Kevin Shepherd Terry Simpson Carl Smith Lou Ann Smith Quintilia Smith Sheila Smith Susan Smith Joyce Rena Sneed Anthony Stargel 151 Starting over fresh(men) Troy Strange Sherry Tabor Goldie Taylor Rodney D. Turner Stephen Turner Tammy Lee Turner Kevin VanArsdale Melanie Vaughan Debra L. Veatch Robin Walker Anthony Lynn Warren Michael Warren Debbie Warriner Billy Watson Felicia Watson Lisa Watson Sonya Watson Patti Webster Audra Wheat Kenneth Wheeler Shannon Wheeler Todd Wheeler Felicia White Michael White Steve White Scott Wicks Patrick Williams Rhonda Ann Williams Mary Willis Robin Willis Felicia Wingler Kathleen Winslade Jeffrey Wooldridge Kim Wright Karla Yarberry Melissa Young 152 freshmen Hmmm? Interested in what Mr. Greg Bardin is explaining, freshman Brian Doss listens to Mr. Bardin's reasoning behind the problem. The class was going over sentences that were assigned the before. Advertising Although a yearbook is a fun, romantic sort of thing, it takes money to buy one and even more for the journalism staff to publish one. The individual cost is multiplied many times when they are publishing six hundred and fifty books. Fortunately, there are people who help take care of that burden. Every year, many area businessmen help out by buying ads. This helps pay for the cost of the yearbooks and provides advertisement in the yearbook for their businesses. This year another aspect is being added to the Ads Section of the yearbook. As in the People Section, students will be focused on and recognized in the ads section. By working together with the businessmen to get the material in shape, the staff produces yet another yearbook to provide memories of our lives for the future. —Lesley Young Q The courthouse sits in the middle of the town square, which is the mam business district of Columbia. advertising 155 ARMY NATIONAL GUARD OF KENTUCKY EARN $4.95 AN HOUR FOR A PART TIME JOB Earn over $1,300 your first year . . . It's a fact when you count your once a month drill pay and two weeks annual training .. . you'll receive . . . $1,300. IT PAYS TO BELONG ENLISTMENT BONUS TUITION GRANT — $1,500 bonus or $4,000 educational assistance for eligible non-prior service people. Bonus qualified unit. ($2,000 bonus for critical skills) Grade Amount Grade Amount E-l ( -2) $ 73.52 E-6 ( ♦ 6) SI4I.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 0-1 ♦ 2) 152.52 E-5 ( +4) 120 76 0-2 ( ♦ 6) 233 68 E-5 ( 6) 128 68 0-3 ( ♦ 8) 277.88 EXAMPLES OF PAY For only one weekend REENLISTMENT BONUS—$900 for three years and $1,800 for six years. KENTUCKY TUITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM — Up to 50% tuition to attend any university, college, voca- tional school or accredited proprietary school. KENTUCKY NATIONAL GUARD LICENSE PLATE — One time cost of $25 and $1 annually thereafter. FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION CALL OR VISIT SFC BERNARD MINGS (502) 465-4301 Campbellsville, Kentucky 156 ads FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Largest Financial Institution in South Central Kentucky Willard Smith, Vice-President Marsha Godsey, Administrative Assistant HIS HERS BEAUTY SALON Open 6 days a week at 8:00 a.m. til— Specializing in Perms, Cuts, ear piercing, colors Family Hair Care Center PHONE: 384-3055 Madison Square 203 Burkesville St. Columbia, Ky. 42728 Peggy Hatcher Owner Stylist Penny Melton Stylist Danny Stone Stylist ads 157 Open: 8:00-5:00 Mon.-Thur. 8:00-8:00 Fri.-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 FRANKLIN economy - minded 326 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Hutchison's Ladies' Wear Clothing for all your needs 105 Greensburg Street Columbia, Kentucky Young Wilson Drugs— Columbia Pharmacy We carry a complete line of drugs 158 ads An exceptional player I started playing golf when I was five years old,'' said senior Eric Goodin. Eric has been playing for the high school golf team since he was in sixth grade. I like to play golf, said Eric, It is challenging and very hard at times. His average score for a game is 38 to 39, which is 2-3 strokes over par. Eric said. My family and coaches are very inspirational in my playing. When things go wrong, they are there to help me. Eric holds the long drive record in Daytona Beach, Florida, at the Sugar Mill Golf and Country Club. —Jackie Evans I 1 Glamorette Beauty Salon 103 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Union Underwear Company 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 ads 159 The Style Shop Quality Clothing for both Men and Women. Congratulations to the Class of '84. Public Square Columbia, Ky Phone: 384-2717 Jeffries Hardware Wholesale Electrics Inc. 704 Jamestown Street, Columbia, Kentucky 160 ads §Ma$ison Equate DRUGS CHYMIST s N 'bbt ‘mu ’ -i. 1� HI 1 Lisl a ■ mf 205 Burkesville St. Conv«Mu� ni Hour� : Op n 7 D v � WMfc Mon Sm 8 8 Sun 12-« Holt Tractor Cattle Company Sales Service—Used tractors equipment Earl Holt, owner Open 7 a.m. til 4 p.m. Ouvo-TNu wmdow Fr«c parturvg 384-2041 Phone: 384-4714, 384-4715 P.O. Box 6, Campbellsville Road Export lmport Sales Emil Arias Luhan, Apt. Portal 103- 066 Mexico: 21 D.F. Specializing in Holstein Heifers GRANT ANIMAL CLINIC Large and Small Animals Campbellsville Rd. Columbia, Ky. 42728 Phone: 384-2832 24 hr. Emergency Dr. E.W. Grant Walker Florist Gift Shop Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions 409 Burkesville Street—Columbia. Ky. Phone: 384-2431 Bill and Maxine Walker. Owners CENTRAL KENTUCKY REALTY AND AUCTION COMPANY Curtis L. Wilson — Broker and Auctioneer Phone: 384-5054 801 A, Jamestown Street — Columbia. Kentucky ads 161 Druther's Restaurant jH ruther Featuring Highway 55 Columbia, Kentucky Salad Bar Phone: 384-4164 Fried Chicken Lakeway Motel 705 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2161 Congratulations Seniors Owners, Charlotte and Jay Holman Barnes Milling Company Hubbard Feeds Veermeer Farm Equipment Congratulations to the Class of '84 103 Short Street, Columbia, Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Barnes, Owners 162 ads An active student Brent Goodin is a senior who has stayed busy through his high school years. Brent played football from his freshmen year through his |untor year. After football sea- son ended his junior year. Brent started work at K F food store after school. Working at K F Foods kept him from playing football his senior year During his high school years he has tak- en a number of advanced math classes including Algebra I and II. computer math, geometry, and trigonometry. ”1 try to do most of my homework in class ' said Brent, so. I'll have a small amount of homework to do at home. Despite time spent in football and at work. Brent has been able to maintain an A average in all advanced math classes so far —Jackie Evans Q prescription shoppe PRESCRIPTIONS 808 Jamestown St. OpanS AM 8 PM . Mon Sat Michael L. Stephens, R. Ph. Tim Toms. R. Ph. Onva Thru Window Ptanty of Fraa Parking COMPUTERIZED MEDICATION RECORDS COMPUTERIZED INSURANCE CLAIMS COMPUTERIZED CHARGE ACCOUNTS Pipes Pipe tobacco Smoking accessories Hoapnai Eotapmam —Sata� Rantats BARGER INSURANCE For All Your Insurance Needs 414 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2457 The Men's Shop We carry a complete line of all men's clothing, suits, jackets, slacks, shirts, and socks. Jerry Vaughan, Owner 208 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2321 ads 163 HAROLDS STEAKS Adair Automotive 1100 Jamestown Street Machine Shop Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-4626 411 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Adair Florist Phone: 384-2141 Flowers for all occasions Steve McKinney, Owner Phone: 384-2541 10fi namnhpll ; illp trppf • V v V OI 1 I UCIIOVMIC U ll CC I Houchens Market Burkesville Street—Columbia, Kentucky Orvis Grider, manager 164 ads Rogers' Chiropractic Office Hours Congratulations to the class of '84 from 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 Phone: 384-5554 920 Russell Road, Columbia, Kentucky Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Rogers, Adam, and Matt Flowers 'n Things Carl's Shoprite Food Market Students, we are out to please you.” 308 Campbellsville Street Stop by and see us for flowers— Columbia, Kentucky fresh, silk, and dried. Phone: 384-2705 We wire flowers anywhere. Free delivery within city limits. Congratulations, Seniors. 312 Campbellsville Street a Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-4214 Bobby and Betty Smith, Ownors ads 165 Burton Auto Parts Wholesale Auto Parts and Equipment •C« v I O Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2173 Columbia IGA Foodliner Owners: Gayle and Ethel Reynolds Mark Twain Shopping Center Columbia, Kentucky K F Food Store Our motto is Compare On top of Jamestown Hill Columbia, Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. George Keltner, owners Burton Hardware Come in and see us for all your hardware needs Ronnie Burton, owner 1 14 N. Monroe Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2696 166 ads Walking on air Steve Taylor jumps for joy after getting a yearbook shipment off on time. Steve is the editor of the Chieftain. Steve, along with the rest of the yearbook staff, was responsible for publishing the yearbook. When asked what it's like to prepare a yearbook Steve said, It’s hectic! — Jackie Evans l l A-1 Auto Supply Goodyear Tires Ditzler Paint Complete Line of Auto Parts Bobby and Marilin Sneed, owners Phone: 384-4782 Randall D. Pyles, Inc. 7 L «rii a Ready Mix Concrete Precast Concrete Products Concrete Septic Tanks Road Tile Backhoe Work Drain Fields Fairground Street Columbia, Kentucky mm Phone: 384-3423 ads 167 Grissom-Maupin Heskamp Morrison Funeral Home Congratulations Seniors James Maupin, David Heskamp, and Ray Morrison 200 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2149 First National Bank Member FDIC EACH DEPOSITER INSURED TO $100,000 224 Public Square Drive-in: 112 Burkesville Street Branch: 701 Wright Drive Phone: 384-2361 or 384-3814 State Farm Insurance FOR INSURANCE CALL: Donald W. Moss 107 Burkesville St. Columbia, Kentucky 42728 State Farm Insurance Companies Home offices: Bloomington Illinois South Central Printing,,. Quality with fast service at very competitive prices 1008 Jamestown Street, Columbia, Ky. Phone: 502—384-4757 168 ads Coca-Cola Bottling Company Campbellsville, Kentucky STOTTS-PHELPS-McQUEARY FUNERAL HOME. INC. Dedicated to Service Allen Phelps, Louis McQueary 210 Greensburg Street, Columbia. KY DOROTHY'S CRAFT SHOP For all your craft needs 622 Tutt Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2994 WAIN 1270-AM Stereo 93 M IN YOUR RADIO STATIOn Your high school sports station. Columbia, Kentucky P.O. Box 77 Phone: (502) 384-2134 ads 169 Egypt Construction Co. Inc. Maxie and Bobby Smith, owners Backhoe work Gravel hauling Excavating Landscaping Basements Grader (road work) Septic Tanks Installed Call Maxie at Call Bobby at 384-2517 384-2011 170 ads 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” THE GENUINE ARTICLE SINCE 1895 BABY ads 171 Bobby Smith Contracting • Creek View Construction • All Types of Commercial Work • Concrete Products • Septic Tanks • Drain Line Work • Chain Link Fence BEST WISHES TO THE 1984 GRADUATES Senator Doug Moseley MARSHALL'S SHOE STORE Home of Bass, Weejuns, Aigner, Nike, Adidas, and Converse All Stars Public Square-Columbia, Kentucky WATSON-WALKER REAL ESTATE The men with better homes Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers T.M. Watson—Richard L. Walker Phone: 384-3661 or 384-2243 CIRCLE R DRIVE-IIM 712 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky Owners, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Harper 172 ads Lleslie returns Lleslie lived in Columbia until she was in the seventh grade. Then, for family reasons, she moved to Bowling Green. This year Lleslie and her family moved back to Columbia. Some people remembered me,” Lleslie said, so I didn't feel out of place.'' She also said she liked living in Columbia better because the people are nicer. Along with Spanish, Lleslie also enjoys playing the clarinet in the band. —Jackie Evans Q Dixie Cash and Carry Authorized Dealer for Preway Fireplaces and Stanley Entrance Doors Greensburg Road, Columbia, Kentucky Reed Brothers For All Of Your Insurance Needs” J.L. Vaughn, Sharon Coomer, and Ruth Cape Public Square— Columbia, Kentucky ads 173 Bank of Columbia Established 1866 $100,000 Insurance FDIC Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 502-384-2125 COLE S TIN SHOP MAKERS OF THE BEST HEATING STOVES IN TOWN Reed Street, Columbia, Kentucky Charles Cole, owner CUMBERLAND PRODUCTION Credit Association Dwayne Loy—Assistant Branch Manager Randall L. Banks—Branch Manager Marilyn S. Coffey—Office Assistant Cathy R. Burris—Office Secretary Credit for Farmers Farming is Everybody's Bread and Butter” 300 Merchant Street Phone: 384-4722—Columbia, Kentucky City Supply Ready-Mix Concrete Complete Building Supplies Hudson Street—Columbia, Kentucky 174 ads CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 84 At Lindsey Wilson College, there is a commitment to YOU. You will find a faculty who want to help you succeed in your educational experience. You won't get lost in a crowd. At Lindsey Wilson College, you can be somebody! Lindsey College Wilson Our mission is to ’’Help students develop their maximum potential and self-worth in a living- learning environment within an atmosphere of caring and Christian concern. A Good Place to Get Your Future Started Right Office of Admissions Lindsey Wilson College Columbia. Kentucky 42728 (502) 384-2126 ext. 223 ads 175 C D Fast Food and Boot Shop Montgomery Ward We specialize in cold-cut sandwiches, hot sandwiches, self-service gas, and fast service. 906 Greensburg Street Phone: 384-6105 314 Campbellsville St. Phone: 384-4637 Agents Gladys and Harriet McQuaide Collins Sons Tires 408 Hudson St.—HWY 61 Phone: 384-4422 Front End Alignment-Complete Brake Service we £$Z sell a UJVEOrM III TIRES For long run Giles Country Mart VAUGHN'S Ladies' Smart Apparel 120 Burkesville Street Columbia, Kentucky 3 Speciality in Deli, Groceries and Self-Service Gas home of Ice Cream Churn 28 Old Fashion Flavors Open 7 days a week: 6:00-10:00 minute drive from downtown Columbia on Campbellsville Road Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Giles Phone: 384-2837 176 ads DREAMLAND MOTEL 510 Burkesville St. Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Phone: 384-2131 Owners: Craig and Brenda Williams Congratulations Class of '84 COLLINS DRUGS 5 10 Burkesville St. Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Phone: 384-5091 Owner: Kay Collins GOOD LUCK SENIORS ads 177 Index A A I Auto Supply 167 Aaron Tony 57. 126 Abrefl Rhonda Lynn 110 Absher Alton 61. 89 110 Absher Darted Lynn 126 Absher Toby 62. 81 Adair Automotive 164 Adair Florist 164 Adama. Doan 25. 67 Adama. J.W 57. 62 A dam eon. Eva 63 Administration 48. 49 Advertising 155 Aidea 63 Akm. Janmy 110 Alexander Debbie 146 Alexander Pam 87. 96 110 Alexander Patricia 110 Allan, Tim 60. 84. 85. 40 AKander. Francee 11. 14 15. 87. 100 136 Altonder Leila Buah 11 64 65. 73. 93. 101. 110. 123. 181 AUender Mary Woodford 11. 16. 87. 91. 94 110 Alley Darwin 81. 146 Allay. Judie 50 Altov. Timmy 126 Anderson. Janet 146 Antkew Troy 81. 92 136 Andropov. Yun 18 19 Antle Brett 62. 146 Antle Enc 57 68 69 81. 126 Antle Michael 126 Arnold. Carl 34. 50. 102 Arnold. Shane 82. 103. 136. 181 Art-Science 92. 93 Atchtey Mekssa Lynn 126 B Badey Joyce 87. 136 Badey. Melissa 86 87. 97 98 125. 126 Bariey Shety 136 Baker Beverly 126 Baker Cudgel 16. 96 110 Baker Judy 82. 92. 136 Baker Nancy 66 67 146 Baker Roger Alton 110. 136 Baker. Sammy 50 Baker Ten 81. 146 Baker. Welter 111. 183 Ballou. Ann 84 93. 146 Ballou Ten 146 Bend 84. 85 Bandy Came 11. 95. 110 Bandy Joe Scott 11. 62. 81. 146 Bandy Lisa 11. 22. 71. 126 Bank of Columbia 1 74 Barbee. Ramona 11. 44. 50 Barbee Sarah 11 90 91. 136 41 Barbee Susan 11. 16. 65 66 67. 87 90 126 Bar dm. Greg 38. 50. 58. 59. 64. 65. 67. 70. 71. 163 Bardin Jacqueline Mcheke 126 Barger Insurance 163 Barnes Milling Co. 162 BasebaH 68. 69 Basketball J.V. Freshman Boys 62. 63 J.V. Freshman Gels 66. 67 Varsity Boys' 60 61 Varsity Gels 64 65 BauH. Mitchell 6. 63 Baud Neal 136 Beard Audee 146 Beard Robert 81. 146 Beard Ten 136 8egtoy David 110 Belcher Russell Bed Mar 87. 95 106. Ill 8 an Frank bn 158 Bennett Bobby Michael 111 Bennett. Lisa 87. 136 Bennett. M.ss� 87. 105 136 Bennett Pam 96. 97. 105. 136 Bennett. Rhonda 84 Beta 82. 83 Bevell Marilyn 146 Biggarstafi Joe 81. 146 Biggs Oebbw 13. 126 Biggs Jennifer Kaye 87. 94 95. 105. Ill Bmgham. Marty Douglas 81. 126 41 Bivens. Sam 57 Black Sam 59. 71. 137 Black wed Keith 62. 146 Black wed Kedy 62. 146 Blae Barry 92 137 Blair. Fred 61. 109 Blae. Jimmy 62. 146 Blae. Sammy 6. 61 Blankenship Jeffery 126 Blankenship. Walter 146 Bledsoe Bridget 87. 90 Bobby Smith Contracting 172 Bohannon Debbie 45. 95. 126 Bomar Dean Enc 111 Bowman. Chns 84. 146 Bradshaw Angw 146 Bradshaw Evernek 62. 137 Bradshaw. Patrick Bradshaw. Yolanda 82 84 85 86. 87. 90 98 101. 126 Bragg. Claudia 53 Bragg Sandy 87. 137 178 index Bray. Joe 81. 146 Brick er. Ten my 74. 75 Bridgewater. 8idy 146 Brock Greg 58 68 81. 134 137. 142 Brock. Tammy Lannetta 95. 126 Brockman. La Sheune 93. 105. 137 Brockman. Levonne 82. 87. 90. 137 Brockman, Monica Rena 105. 126 Brockman. Sam 81. 126 Brown Brian 103 Brown ihxabeth Ann 85. 87. 137 Brown Eugene 146 Brown Jr.. John Y. 18 Brown Tracy 81. 146 Bryant. Teresa 95. 137 Bryson L«a Lea 36 126 Butch. Tamara 92. 111 Bur bridge. Off 11. 137 Burbndge Jean 11. 64. 65. 71. 102. Ill Bur bridge Mike 11. 62. 146 Bur bridge Netta 11. 64 65. 71. 82. 102. 126 Burchett Darron 126 Burr ess Bryan 146, 150 Bums. Sheris 146 148 Burton. Angel 146 Buton Angw D 86 87 94 96. 97. 98 111 Burton. Auto Parts 166 Burton Beverly 88 126 Buton Bobby 146 Burton Daniel But on David 89 Burton Debbie 126 Buton. Enc 57. 71. Ill Buton Greg 58 59. 81. 126 Burton. Herdwere 166 Burton Jeff 146 Burton Jimmy 146 Burton John Mark 68 137 Burton Karen 102. 146 Burton. Lana 60. 61. 90. 91. 109 Burton. Lawrence Burton Michede 81. 137 Burton. Mitched Shawn 137 Burton Pamela Jean 71. 87 97. 137 Burton Phdhp Dean 137 Burton. Robbie 146 Burton Rodm Dale 81. 137 Burton Ronald 81. 146 Buton Sands 71. 87 95 97. Ill Buton. Suxarme 145. 146 Burton. Teresa Ann 137 Buton. Tony 81. 146 Burton. Vaughn 48 Business 44. 45 Butter Joe Todd 111 C Cafdwed Angela 87. 137 Caldwed Austin 81 89 126 Catdwed Bryan 146 Caldwed Jr.. George 26 61 80 81. 109 111 Callahan Tammy Lynn 137 Campbed Brian 81. 147 Campbed. David 126 Campbed. Jerry Lynn 81. 137 Campbed Karen Sue 95. 102. 137 Campbell. Mary 40. 61 Campbell. Michael 34. 61.134 Campbed Thomas Wayne 89 137 C 0 Fast Food and Boot Shop 176 Cape Angels 137 Cape Debbie 111 Cape Jeff 88. 126 Cape Liea 126 Career and Key 90. 91 Carl s Shoprite Food Market 166 Carney Mekssa Jane 126 Carney Shannon Renee 97. 105. 137 Carter Cathy 87. 105 112 Carter. Jimmy 115 Carter. Johnny 147 Carter. Katie 147 Cascone Michele 181 Catron Melvm Todd 137 Cave Steven 81. 147 Cevera. Km� 147 Central Ky. Realty 161 Chapman Joe 29 Chesuan HI. Arthur Calvin Cheatham. Morris 48 Cheatham. Stave 7. 50. 51. 89 Cheerleaders 98. 99 Chernenko. Constants U. 18 Circle R Drive m 172 City Supply 1 74 Ckaborne Kevin Ray Clark Lea Sue 95 102. 137 Ctoycomb. David 75. 82. 87. 89. 125. 126 131 Cleywed. Kimberly Eleme 95 106. 112 Ckne Randall 46 Closing 182 184 Clutterbuck. Missy 66 67 Coca Cole 169 Cochran. Tracy 85 Coffey Deane 93. 94 112 Coffey Mark 81. 112 Coffey. Pern 112 Coffey Shannon 81. 112 Coffey Sharia Rhea 137 Coffey Stanley 126 Cocker ham Tracy 85. 147 Cole. Christy 87. 126 Coto. Oavtd 81. 147 Cote Marian 73 90. 93. 112 Cole s Tin Shop 174 Codms. Becky 126 CoNms Drugs 177 Codms. John 126. 181 CoMms. Martha Layne 18 CoNms. Patricia 36. 61. 109 Collins Sons Tires 176 Codms. Suxanne 127 Community Activities 14. 16 Compton. Kathy 147 Compton. Tony Joe 81. 127 Conn. Nancy 87. 90. 127 Conner Susan 147 Conover. Jonathan David 81. 147 Conover Parnate 94 95 97. 127 Contents 2. 3 Cooks . Jane� Vanessa 16. 26. 82. 86 87. 94 95 109 112 Coomer. Donna Demse 134. 137 Coomer. Jeffrey Chad 147 Coomer. Jon Michael 59. 70. 71. 137 Coomer. Mark Button 3. 76. 82. 83 87. 89 112 Coomer. Melan� Arm 84 85. 137 Coomer. Norma Jean 82. 87. 137 Coomer. Richard Neal 62. 81. 147 Corbin. Arnold Todd 147 Corbin Carol Anne 93. 109 Corbm. Debbie J. 105. 112 Corbm. James Gary 81. 112 Corbm. Gregory Howard 81. 135. 137 Corbm. Lon Demse 137 Corbm. Mekssa 87 112 Corbm. Mekssa Dawn 147 Corbm, Patricia Faye 105 137 Corbm. Sharon Jo 99 137 Cowan Bridget! Lynn 113 Cowan DenesaGeri 100 137 Cos Jeffrey E 36 82 89 90 113. 118 119 Coy. Pauto 88 127 Crawhorn Brenda Joyce 105 Crews. Stephen W 81. 113 Criti. George A 4. 6. 7. 22. 24. 32. 48. 89 Cross Country Boys 58 69 Gate 76. 77 Crum. Denny 6 Cumberland Production 1 74 Cundrff Bruce Evans 81. 137 Cundrff Marlene 113 Cundrff Todd 84 90 91. 113 Current Events 18. 19 Curry Juke Louse 28 87 98 99. 109 113 Cury. Lee Arm 113 Cury. Mark 45. 67 71. 127 Cury. Michael 57. 113 Cury. Patre� Arm 147 183. 184 Cury. Randy (Sr ) 113 Cury. Randy (Soph) 81. 137 Cury. Roderick 57 60 61. 89 Cury. Tammy Gail 147 Cury. Ten 61. 68 69 87. 127 Cury Valana 71 89 127 D Dalton Joseph 88 89. 137 138 Darnel Angela Dawn 87. 113 Darnel. Karen Lynn 144 147 Darnel. Susw 88 89 Darnell Edd� 92 127 Davis Richard E 39 89 113 Dams Tarry 137 Day. Twyla 8uton 26 Denton John David 81. 148 Denton. Sharon 89. 127 Denton. Terry Alton 148 Depp Oona Beth 84 144. 148 Depp. Dor� B 51. 82 Depp Ptvfcp Browning 10. 82 84 89 90 91. 114 Depp Robert W 10 11 82 83 84 89 90 91. 92 127 Derman, Sheila 137 Detention Hell 32. 33 Dial. Bobby 127 Dial Carolyn 87. 105 138 Oiat Mar� 87. 105. 114 Out Ricky Lee 148 Orie Jeff 127 Drihon. James 81. 138 Dixie Cash Carry 1 73 Oixon. Stephan� Lynn 84. 93. 148 Dorman Chuck E 36 89 114 Dorman Wtdiam Pfnte Dorothy's Craft Shop 169 Doss Brian Kady 148 153 Oowed. Barry Lynn 89 114 Dreamland Motel 177 Dnllteem 100. 101 Druther'e 162 Dudtoy Evelyn 138 Dufwortti Linda Carol 148 Dirfworth. Lisa 87. 138 Dirfworth Tammy Larrame Dunbar Arm Mar� 14 100. 138 Dunbar. Pam 95 105 127 Dunbar. Phdkp Wayne 114 Durham. Joyce 4. 6. 8. 16. 4. 51. 86. 87. 134 Du hem Pamela Carol 148 Du hem Robert Hunter 147. 148 Duham Stacey 28 Dykes Mark 81. 138 Dykes Marty 81. 138 Dykes Robm 105 138 E I Eastndge Paul Alan 81. 148 Eaton Paula 87 90 138 Eckmgton. Rebecca 87 89 114 Egypt Conatruction Co Inc 170 Elks David Greg 57. 71. 92. 114 England. Kenneth 92. 138 England Rogar Oawd 81 148 Eppaion Susan I 82 84 87. 138 Eataa Gwry Rich� d 62 92 148 Estes Sherry Lynn 12 92 lOO 105. 114 f van� Jack Sua 24 28 26 81. 114 181 F faculty 50. 61 faculty 6 Academics 30. 31 fm liaa Ranaa 148 family AM... 10. 11 fan � Tammy K 148 faaluona 12. 13 f 84 A 86 87 faaaa Batty Sua 61. 94. 96. 134 faaaa Jail 125. 127 faaaa Janrafar L 114 faaaa Lou Ann 138 faaaa Mchefto 0 148 faaaa Varomca Card 95 114 faaaa Wrfham 33. 61 fatguaon Ang 87. 138 farguaon ftlhy 84 87. 127 f arguaon Meknde Ann 87 90 94 96 108 114 ffA 80. 81 f HA 6 Co op 94. 96 fma Art� 38. 39. 40. 41 fast fadaral Saving� 157 fast National Bank 188 fishback John 81. 114 flat! Tany 138 ftotrh� Bndgstt 28 82 87. 90 99 138 flatcftar Kan 84 148 ftotchw Ranaa 87. 127 ftotchum Mark Flowers Sencts 87. 99 127 flow a� � ft Thing� 166 flowa � . Tommy 4. 7. 53 floyd. Lon 87 fonda Jana 20 footbaN 56. 67 ford Gary Lynn 148 ford Kebey Ranaa 127 foatar Allan Glann 81 fo� ta� Brian 127 fostar Johnny 89 114 fo� ta Larry A 81. 148 fostar Sandy Kaya 87. 90 95 114 fo� ta Timothy Lew � 93. 114. 148 foctal. Tina louse 148 foust lour� 93 138 frankIm Ann 127 frank la . Danny 148 frankkn. Oahra 102. 127 frankhn, Mark 8 9. 62 127 frankhn Tammy Lynne 87. 114 frashmen 144 163 froadga Dean 92 138 froadga Elizabeth 127 frost Glen Dale 148 fudge Diana 148 fudge Jennifer 87 95 105. 114 fun Center 159 fiekm. Tammy 101. 148 fur km Tony 127 fur km 8 any L. 81. 138 G Gabehart. Johnme Darrel 62 81. 148 Gebehart Robe 87. 138 Gabehart Tony 89 Gadbarry Angela C 149 Gadberry Pamela 95. 127 Gadbarry Rcnekl 127 Garmon. Shane 61. 62 63 72. 73. 138 Ganett Brian John 36 84 90 114 Garrison. James 81. 138 Gaaket Matony 94 95 97. 138 Gaorg� Peggy 89 114 George Ronald 81. 127 G B G Tractor 160 Gdbert Barbara 102. 138 Gdberi Bdy Joe 138 Gdbert. Ceola Rena 95. 102. 116 Oil� � Country Mart 1 76 Grla� John 58 59. 149 Gdas Lywta 87. 127 Grle� Sham 87. 138 G4dn Bridget Ann 40 85 87. 138 Gdpa Mark Lynn 81 149 G4 n Teresa 87. 94 138 Glamour ette 159 Glenn John 19 Gudsey Michael 84 149 Golden Chns Lee 57 89 116 GoH 72. 73 Goodn Brent L 163 Goode Eric R 26 72. 73. 81 97. 116. 159 Goodin. Kim 66. 66. 67 Goodn Stacey 40 41 65 66 70 71. 92. 138 Grant Ammal Cbmc 161 Grant Gary Edwm 47. 81. 149 Grant Moby 86 87 94 115 Gram Mark 81. 138 Grant. Norman 19. 51 Grant Rogar 57 68 127 Grant Sandra Kay 92. 95 115 Grant Vicki 127 Grant Wa y 89 116 Graves Kemmye Sua 11 66 67. 149 Grava� Tarryt Gad 11. 25. 26. 71. 86 87. 100. 105. 115 Graves Tata 11 99 105 Green. Anita 128 Green. Koby Todd 128 Green Kimberly 149 Green. Lynn Green Michael 78 79 81 Green Todd Alton 44 81. 92. 128 Green Troy 67. 81. 138 Greer Charles Wesley 81 Greer Dana Oenece 95 Greer Missy 82. 87. 138 Greer Sandra 128 Grid . Ann Ragran 82 100 Grider Dervsse K 99 149 Grider. Milde 61. 101 Grider J D 116 Grider. Kermrt 48. 49 Grider. Marche 50. 61. 95 Grider. Pemeto 22. 128 Gnder Pnscdto 97 149 Grider Sonya 96 97. 138 Grider Tammy 87. 89. 128 Gndar Wdbam 116 Grissom Maupin Haskamp Morrison 169 Gnssom. Ot« Dale 81 149 Guerrant Rebecca Anna 82 84 86 87 89 H Hadley Alice 11. 34. 60. 51. 92. 93 Hadtoy. An� 88 90 92. 128 Hadtoy Bdly Joe 81. 149 Hadtoy Cmdy Lynn 149 Hadtoy Gar aid 81. 138 Hadtoy. J� n 13 25 57 61 62 81 138 Hadtoy Mark 81. 92. 138 Hadtoy. Matthaw 81. 149 Hadtoy Philhp 11. 61. 92. 93. 134 Hadtoy Philhp 149 Hadtoy PhMfcp Bruce 11. 81. 103. 149 Hadtoy Rita 128 Hadtoy Scott 81. 138 Hale Deborah 85 93 149 Hall. Joa 6 Hamtott Mary Eliza 97 105 138 Hamtott Richard 149 Hancock. Carolyn 51 Hancock. Tarry W 71. 116 Hancock. Tracy 138 HardMt, Barbara Harcftn Patricia Maria 149 Harmon. Eugene Harmon Lisa Ga4 116 Harmon Patricia 97 138 Harmon. Steve 89 Harold s Staaks 164 Harper Sham� 87, 100. 138 Harper. Tre� a 93. 149 H� ns Ken 28. 82. 87. 128 Harm Mark 62 89 128 Hamson Stephen 89 125. 128 Harvey. Brenda 62. 53 Harvey Keve 89 Harvey Shay 38 84 93 149 Hatch� Janet 128 Hatch� Jeft 81. 116 Hatch� Keith 81. 128 Hatch� . Randy 81. 138 Hawke � Ranee 87. 105 128 Haynes. Lewis 36. 61. 91 Helm Kekn 139 Helm. Mekssa 95 139 Halm Patricia A 47, 95. 116 Helm Timmy 149 Helm W4kam Dart HI Heonessy Daniel P 26 34 58 59. 71 82 89. 116 Hennessy David 10. 58 59 71 Hannessy Robby 10 59 81. 139 Henniger. Mike 68. 69 Henson Oistma 14 82 85 86 87. 139 Henson Trevor 106 116 Hevrea Eden 90 128 H� ree Enc 149 H� ron MicheMe 102 149 Hicks Scotty 68 81. 87 139 His Hors 167 His� Sonny 149 Hixson M� sha 87. 139 Hodgas. Tony 92. 139 Hoke Patrick L 81. 116 Holcomb Debra Lynn 88 105 116 Holirtshaad. Ralph 4 Holmes Clayton 80. 81. 117 Holmes. Michael 128 Holmes Tracy 87 139 Molt. Lateoa 128 Holt Tractor ft Cattle Company 161 Homecoming Basketball 26 27) FootbeS 24 25 Hoots Meiam 129 Hoots Steve 0 15 82 97. 117 Hoover John Todd 62 139 Horton Robert 149 Houchens 164 Howard Enc 139 Hudson Cmdy 105 139 Hughes Pern 149 Humphreys Tresa E 149 Hunt� Wady 81. 139 Hutchisons 158 Hutchison. Debb 17 35 64 65 90 93 Hutchison Mary Ann 140 Hutchison. Randy 81. 140 IGA 166 Ingram Tammy 149 Ingram Ursha 84, 129 Irvm Alma 30. 31. 82 87 140 181 Irvin Bra 8ey 81. 129 Irvm. Larry 81 129 Irwin Vaksa 149 J Jackson Godfrey 6. 60 61. 97. 129 Jackson Janice M� tone 87. 90 91 94 95 105 Jackson. Jesse 19 Jackson MichaH 21 Janes Joey 81. 140 Janes Marcus 81. 149 Janes Renee 117 Jeffries Hardware 160 Jsnkms. Kawn 17. 81. 125 127. 129 Jess David 89 117 Jess Harton 140 Jess Lisa 87. 140 Jessie. Margaret 53 Jess . Pam 87. 140 Johnson Daniel 28 81 Johnson Chartos H 36 68 82 89 129 Johnson Devtd 129 Johnson Jm 15. 87. 117 120 Johnson. M� y Kay 108 117 Jonas. Cart Jones James 140 Jones Jeff Jones Mark Lee 81 Jones Nick 129 Jones. T� a Louse 84 Jones Todd 54 57. 71. 82 92 117 Juniors 124 133 K K ft f food Store 166 Karnes. Kim 140 Kerne Lisa 140 K assem Amta Keen Steve 16 61 93 129 Keith Janet 129 Keith La Don 129 Keith. Vernon t49 Kelley Tim 81. 140 Kaby Stac 46. 149 Kelsey Lisa 95 97 140 Keftner. Aksse 87 90 117 Kahn� . Brad 26 106 107. 117 Kaltnar. Edna 63 Kefir � Robyn Keftn� . Susan M 129 Keftn� Ricky 140 Kemp Taimadge 140 Kerns Mchefto 140 K� r Tracy 95 117 Key Scott 140 Key Timmy 56, 57. 89 Kmftoy Roftn 84 L Lab 34. 35 lakeway Motel 162 lewhorn. Dan 89, 117 lewhorn Lisa 140 Lawrence Veronica 129 Lae Dane 140 Lewis Becky 82 94 95 140 Lewis Jeff 81. 89 117 Library ft Chess 102. 103 Lindsey Wilson 176 Lloyd. T� esa 140 Long Douglas 140 Loy Amy 145. 149 Ioy Angela M� « 40 149 Loy Angela R 84 149 Loy Carolyn 40 82 84 84 92. 93 loy Oamna 105. 129 Loy Jearma 73. 92 99 145 149 Loy Joa 62. 140 loy Mark 6. 72. 72. 73 81. 140 Loy Merit on 92 117. 140 Loy Michato 149 Loy Rodney 81. 129 Loy Shade Joanne 46 149 Loy Steven 26. 147. 149 Loy. Tenothy Clark 89 117 L ultra� B� b� a 129 luttreb James 58 149 Luttre� . Larry 58 81. 103 149 M McAneby Regene Ann 140 McCkster Mery 95 140 McCloud Brant 80 81. 117 McCloud Bruce 81 149 McCerel Rog� 81. 149 McDonald. Lawrence 18 McGaha Jeff 129 McGaha Vicki 104 105 129 index 179 McGmms W n«Jell 150 McGowan Conn Joy 150 McGuffm. jlann 10. 81. 117 McGuffm Robert 10. 81. 150 McGuffm. Vicky 10. 150 McGuee Coray 57. 72. 73. 92. 140 McGuee Sharon Mar 57. 92. 117. 181 McKinney Ann 93. 129 McLean Jean 51. 102. 113 McLean Jeffrey Scott 89 97 McLean Sherr. Lynn 15 25 26 27 82 83. 84 87. 89 97. 117 McLean Suzanne 84 93 144 145 150 McQueary. Jam 26 90 91. 93 129 McOueary Jeff 81. 140 McOueary Paul 17 61. 87. 97. 129 McOueary. Ralph 61. 61. 62. 63 McOueary Stuart 62. 150 Madison Square 161 Major. Mitch 84 85 97 Major Robert C 13. 35 84 90 91. 117 Mar pie Tammy 103 140 Marshall. Ken 26. 73. 87. 118 MarshaHs Shoe Store 171 Marshall. Wilma 53 Mart v Chantey 74. 75. 82. 89 90 129 Martin. Jim 26 Mathews Bi y 103 150 Matney Doug 81. 140 May. Greg 81 140 MeHon . Dwayne 68 89 Metson Margaret 89 129 Meison Rich Melton Tommy Melton Brian 84 150 Melton Ron 17. 129 The Men s Shop 160 MiHer Aleta 89 118 M.«er Dalton 103 150 Miller Henry 84 140 MiHer Jimmy 10. 57 Miller Kerr L 61. 89 MiHer Pam 66. 67 Miller. Pearl Vaughan 47. 61 MiHer Timmy 10. 61 89 MiHer VercheHe 11. 129 Mings. CarmeHa 11 87 140 Mmgs. James 11. 103. 150 Mmgs Patnc Xan 11 88 118 Mitchtan Tanna Laree 26 87 98 118 Mitcfnsn Steve 140 Mitchum. Tony 140 Mondale. Walter 19 Montgomery Conn 129 Montgomery. Helen 53 Montgomery Km 140 Montgomery Tm Montgomery Ward 176 Moore Brad 81. 150 Moore. Joe 89, 129 Morrison 84ly 118 Morrison Brian 92 129 Morrison Shane Morrison. Tammy 140 Moselay. Betty Jean 30. 31. 38. 51. 181 Moseley. Doug 172 Mosley Hazel Elaine 11. 98 99 105 129 Mosley Helena 11. 106. 129 Mosley Lee J. 11. 129 Moss Clara 99 150 Moss. Jm 7. 51. 56. 57. 96. 97. 150 Moss Mary Alice 14 75. 128 129 Moss Rodney 81. 150 Mouser Danett 100. 160 MuMms Auda 10. 140 Muter L«a A 10. 118 Murphy. Timmy 81 140 Murray Randy 103 140 Mi ray Rhea 88 89 118 MtereH Lmds C. 140 N National Guard 158 Neal MAe 144 150 Neat Cheryl 12 87. 129 Neat. Donald 68 Neat. Franc me 51 Neat. Karen 87. 95 118 Neeley. Ox 84 90 92. 141 Newby Perry 81. 141 NHS Hose Vice 88. 89 Nixon. Glenn 73 Nixon Steve 26. 28. 61. 72. 73 97. 129 Noonan. MAe 34. 57. 134. 141 Noonan. Nancy Dan lle 150 Norman. Sheds 141 0 Oakes Charlana 87 89 118 0 DeH Kevm 80. 81 130 Office Workers 105 Otter Kathy 141 Organizations 79 Oshkosh 8 Gosh 171 P Padgett Jerry 150 Parnell Joseph 38. 37. 61. 109 Parnefl Km 118 Parnell Michelle 141 Parnell Pam 141 Parson. Patroa Ann 150 Parson. Sherry 102. 141 180 index Parson. Todd 62. 81 150 Parson William A 89 92. 118 Peckmpaugh Tern 118 PeHy Kathy 94. 96. 105. 130 Pelsion Ronnie 150 Pendteton Stacy 61 62 81. 130 People 106. 107 Perkins. Byron 81 PhHkps Steve 150 Phipps. Coe Jane 61. 102 Phipps Mart-t 103. 141 Ph«pa Shell. 103 141 P rce Jean 150 P rcy David 81. 141 P rcy R«ky 81. 141 PAe Johnny 141 Poff Mitchell 75. 121 Popplewefl J 150 Powell Elmer 151 PoweA Tarry 103 141 Prascr iption Shop 163 Pritchard. Maria 53 Prom Graduation 28. 29 Pruitt. Teresa 87. 141 Pyles. Demse 84 92. 141 Pyles, Jam Gayle Pytes Rands 102. 130 Pyles. Teresa 88 130 Q Quern Meknda 105 R Radford. Lbby 87. 105 130 Radford Petnc 105. 141 Rames Naomi 87 130 Ramage Sharon 95 105 130 Rand, John 130 Randall D Pyles. Inc 167 Reegan. Ronald 19 Rector Jaff 121 Rector. Steve 142 Redman Rodney 89 130 Redrxxv Kenny 81, 142 Redmon, Peggy Rooks 121 Reece Rends 130 Raad Brothers Insurance 1 73 Reedsr. Kevin Daryl 89 121 ReMord. Bonn 81. 151 Rich Bryan 82. 87. 130 Richard David 130 Richard. Mary Ann 102. 142 Richard. Carolyn 52. 105 Richard. Harbert 53 Richardson Rachel 142 Rxk e Marla 142 Ride. Sally 19 Rigney Mary Aksa 92 Roach Brent 58 81. 142 Roach. Ruby 89 Roberts Alien 92. 151 Roberts Dan 57. 130 Roberts Donna J 87. 95. 121 Roberts Jmmy 57. 130 Roberts Melissa Ann 151 Robinson L sa 142 Rodgers Cmdy 10. 82. 87. 142 Rodgers Jeff 11. 81. 103. 151 Rodgers Km 65 66 67. 151 Roger Arm Jo 151 Rogers Chiropractic 165 Rogers Chuck 87. 89 130 Rogers. Karla 84 87. 142 Rogers Kevm 10 89 90. 103. 121 Rogers Mary Elen 71. 121 Rooks Oaryf 81. 142 Rooks David 81 151 Rooks Mickey 151 Rooks MAe Rooks Rebecca 87. 142 Rooks Tony 89 130 Rowe. Ang 142 Rowe Chr 33. 151, 183 Rowe Freddy 68 82. 87. 88 89 130 133 Rowe Jrii 161 Rowe Mark 17. 75 121 Roy Camelka Ga4 121 Roy. Kathy Darlene 121 Roy. Steve 89 130 Royse John 16 82. 84. 87. 130 Rucker Bred 81. 136 142 Rucker Lisa Ann 38 39 95, 106 s SamueU Chris 89 130 Sanders Crarg 35. 68 69 Sanders Letand 68 142 Saoduaky Pam 92 99 151 Sandusky. Tracy 142 Sapp. Jane 50. 51. 66. 66. 67. 89. 134 Scaarce Lisa 151 Scott. Henrietta 23. 40. 51. 92 Scott. Jeffrey 36. 37. 50. 51. 126. 134 Scott. Samantha 142 Scott. Tony 89 120 Sebastian Yvonne Rosemary 88 120 Seniors 110 123 Seufert Jan 82. 84 89 130 Saxton Bruce 120 Saxton. James H. 48 Sexton. Lisa 151 Saxton Mark 81. 142 Saxton. Tony 151 Sewell. Buddy 48 Shenklm. Rebakah M Shearer Ida 87. 143 Shepherd Doug 23. 27. 60. 61. 68 69 81. 130 Shepherd. Joseph 81. 130 Shepherd. Kevm 151 Shemfl Manna 143 Shetey Ang 84 Shetey. Clarence 82. 143 Shetey. Douses Wayne 71. 89. 120 Shively. Cleo 38. 61 Shively. Tera Lynn 75. 98 99 130 Smpaon. Tarry 81. 103. 161 Smith Barry 57. 81. 143 Srmth Carl 62. 103. 161 Srmth Cheryl Ranee 11. 71. 105 Srmth Damn I. 62. 143 Smith, David 130 Smith Jewel 81. 120 Smith. Km 11 71. 143 Srmth Lou Ann 26 144 145 151 Srmth Marvee K 65. 87. 105 Srmth Pal 68 89 130 Srmth, OumtHU 11. 65. 66 67. 161 Srmth Robm 87.143 Srmth. Sammy 81. 143 South Sheila 161 Smith Susan 85. 161 Smith. Tmmy 84 Sneed Debb 130 Sneed Donna 90 93 130 Snead Joyce Rena 151 Sneed Keiven A 81. 103 143 Sneed MAe 57 68 102 103 143 Social Studies 36. 37 Sophomores 136 143 South Central Printing 44. 188 Spires Anthony 81. 143 Spoon Jeff 81. 120 Sports 54. 66 Star gel Anthony 81. 151 Star gal Rockwy 81. 143 Starts. MicheNe 66 67 State Farm Insurance 168 Stephens. Michael L 48 Stevens. Peukne 63 Stone Lenny 81. 120 Stotts Barry 89 130 Stotts Mart 89 130 Stotts-Phalps-McOueary 169 Stotts Sham 143 Strangs Troy 62. 152 Streevai Armans 87. 102 130 Streeval Sandra 97. 143 Student Art 22. 23 Student Life 8. 9 Style Shop 160 Suarez Lynda 12 87. 130 Sulfcvan Jeff 89 120 Sutevan Patrick 57 81. 143 Summer 16. 17 Swam Valencia 143 Syfrett. Debb T Tabor Sherry 47. 152 Tabor Theresa 144 Tackett. Tony 143 Tartar. Jmmy 120 Taylor. Barney 143 Taylor Bryan 115 Taytor Byron 143 Taylor Gokfte 11. 152 Taytor Naorm 11 88 130 Taytor Sherr. 105 143 Taylor Steve 74. 75. 122. 187. 181 Teytor Tammy 11. 130 Teens Who Cere 104 Tennis 74 76 Theme 4-7 Thomas. Alan 89. 130 Thomas David Wakecr 122 Thomas. Johnny 143 Thomas. Tammy 143 Thompson Jewel 80 81 Title Pege 1 Todd. Suaen Arm 87. 122 Track 70. 71 Trends 20. 21 Trent. Bonn 132 Troutman. Patti 39. 60. 61 Tucker Bryan 89 Tucker Stacey 89. 132 Tiener, Berry 92. 106. 132 Tiener Cmdy 64 65 66 67. 82 87. 132 Turner. Rodney 0. 152 Tune. Stephan Ann 65 66 67. 82. 87. 135. 143 Turner. Stephan 81. 162 Tiener, Tammy Lea 102. 152 Tiener, Teresa 87. 102. 132 u Uhrtck Roxanne 143 Union Underwear 1 69 V VanArsdate Kenneth 143 VanA sdate Kevin 152 VanArsdata lout In VanA sdal Tarry 132 Vane Paula 102. 132 Vane Want Wook .dg 87. 90. 95. 122 Vaughns 176 Vaughan Malar� 84 93. 162 Vaughan Pat 3. 4. 5. 6. 28. 51. 88. 89. 109 Vaughn Rita Taya 87 89. 122 Vaatch Dab� � I 162 w Waggan . laa 87 90 132 Waggunar John Wayna 16. 87 109. 122. 181 uu A i fu i « Wa� a Orfty 72 73. 80 81 122 Walk Florist 161 WA Gar 87 106 143 WaAor latgh Ann 73 Wait a Mar aha 3. 6. 6. 61. 82 WAar Pam 143 Wafcar Rohm 162 WaAer Ruaaai 87 143 Wa4 4 Pom 106 132 WAn Stavan 62 Warran Anthony Lynn 152 War fan Juanita 63 Warran KaMy 57. 89 Warran Michaai 67 152 Warran Stavan Ray 122 Warran Tammy 143 Warran Wayna 41 67 122 Warnnar Dabb 162 Warnnar Rhonda 143 Watson B y 11 81 162 Wataon Fake Faya 11. 152 Watson. Jana 61. 134 Wataon Lisa 162 Wataon Sha4a 86 93 104 106 132 Watson Sonya 11 162 Watson 6 Walks� Raal Fatal 172 Watt Jamas 19 Watt Cam. 76. 82 87 89 98 132 Wabb. i Urabath 60. 61 89 Wabb. Joanatta 61. 134 Wabb Laura Ann 26 64 65 74 75 89 106 107 109. 122. 123 Wabb Warran 7. 61. 109. 112 Wabatar Pam 152 WaAvar Thatma Joan 143 Wathmgton K.mbe� ty 87, 90. 122 Whaat Audra 65 152 Whit RaginaM Shawn 89 Whit Stavan 81 152 White Tarranca 11 87 90 91 98 99 105. 133 Wcka Scott 152 W4karson Jatf 59. 71. 143 W4karson Ray 68 w moon Donna 87 90 125 122 WAam Diana 75 85 122 WAams KsAay 11 26 35 57 68 69 82 87 90 101. 109. 122 WAams Melissa R 143 WAam Pat nek 7. 11, 145. 152 WAam Rhonda Ann 162 W m. Shawn 11 26 56 57 61 62 68 82 91 134 143 144 183 WAs Deadra 66 67 WA Dwight 133 WAi Jeff 81 143 WAS Mary 93 162 W s Rotom 13. 92 93 99. 152 WAs Rosa M 87 143 WArughby Conn 133 Wilson Jama 143 Wilson Hash Lyra 87. 109 173 Wilson Patro� 133 Wilson Tarry 133 Wmtray Janall 58 64 65 71. 87 90 105 Wm0ar F l«.a 100 152 Watsiad Kathleen 85 93 162 Withers Michafle 104 105 133 WoHord La Anna 82 102 133 Wood Randy Woody. Emma 39. 51 Woolndge Jeffrey 58. 62. 162 Wright Angela 133 Wright Kim 144 145 152 Y Yarberry Karla 93 152 Yates Dennis 68 81 143 Young. Dabb 133 Young. Juanita 47. 51 Young. Karth 6. 7. 32. 48. 49. 61. 142 Yoistg Lesley 33. 124 133 181 183 Young Melissa Young. Sharman 97. 144. 162 Young Shade 95 143 Young 8. Wilson Drugs 168 Youth Alrve FCA 96. 97 Whaat Todd 162 Wheeler Tommy 89 143 Wheat � Vatar K 8 7 100 143 Whn Autumn 87 105 132 Whrta Bratt 58 59 71 Whrt Faboa 65 66 67. 162 Whrta. Michael 81. 152 Journalism Staff Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Typist Photographer Staff Advisor Steve Taylor Lesley Young Jackie Evans Sharon McGuire Leila Allender Shane Arnold Michele Cascone John Collins Alma Irvin John Waggoner Mrs. Betty Jean Moseley Volume 31 of the Adair County High School Chieftain was printed by Herff Jones Yearbook Company of Montgom- ery, Alabama. All printing was done us- ing the offset lithograph process. Paper Stock is 80 pound enamel. Cover material is White Litho with four color. Full color is used in first signature. index 181 We did it: we shaped up Walter Baker, a 1954 graduate of Adair County High, said that there seemed to be a wholesome and good feeling about the school that first year. That was the year the county schools consolidated and moved into a new building (the old part of our school now). That was when it all began, thirty years ago, but if Mr. Baker were still going to school here to- day. he probably would say the same thing again. There did seem to be a good feeling throughout the school during the year. It was a good feeling of togetherness, a sharing of the load so to speak as both the community and school worked together to add the Computer Science Building, therefore introducing com- puter science to Adair County High students. It was a good feeling of pride, the kind that brings out the best in people. This was evident as our sports teams, such as the football team, practiced long and hard hours to be the best they could be. The team went through some hot summer hours on the practice field prepar- ing for their season. “It was pretty hot, said sophomore Shawn Williams. You just couldn't wait to get to the shower and cool off. It was a good feeling of excitement: excite- ment shown by the students who helped pro- duce a television news program for KET about our community and school. I was honored to be chosen, said Junior Lesley Young. It was something new for our Taking the winning title of best dressed for the fifties during football homeconning week are Seniors Mary Ellen Rogers and Mark Coomer. Mr. Joseph Parnell relaxes and talks with Juniors Mike Antle and Brian Foster as Mike Holmes sits in the background. 182 closing ainool. and we all wanted to produce the best show of any of the schools. Along with this was the emphasis put back on education as the state started to clamp down on the rules. Entering freshmen were required to earn twenty credits in order to gra- duate. It brought on mixed reactions among the class. I think that twenty credits are better for people who plan to go on to college,'' said continued Sophomores Marty Dykes and Jamie Hadtoy are two of the FFA members who are helping Randall Burton get his crop ready for marketing. closing, 183 - We did it: we shaped up JMH freshman Chris Rowe, but on the other hand freshman Patricia Curry opposed Chris. I don't think it's fair,” said Patricia. So the 30th anniversary of our school has come to a close. One might compare it with 1954, a year to shape up thirty more. —Steve Taylor Q £NTUCV' The long empty hall surrounds freshman Richie Estes as he gets his books together to go home at the end of the day. Almost everyone else has left and Richie is running late. Freshmen Robert McGuffin combs his hair before the first bell of the day. I % 184 closing i