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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1985 volume:

1985 CHIEFTAIN ADAIR COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL GREENSBURG STREET COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY 42728 VOLUME 32 ifeiiiiiiiiiiiilili Opening 4 Student Life........8 People.............34 Sports.............82 Academics Faculty...........104 Organizations....128 Ads...............156 Racing ahead Compared to the campaign promises and Olympic fanfare of this year, the developments our school made may have seemed minute. But we truly spent our time racing ahead in the field of academics, as well as improving our school’s appearance. “Over the past few years, we have undergone a gradual change, said Principal George Critz. “We are emphasizing academics more and, for the first time, all non-academic organiza- tions must meet after school. This was done in accordance with state law and, unless changed, will remain school policy. The greatest advance in our academics program was the adoption of the accreditation process. Through this procedure, teachers document all classwork and assignments given to the students a week in advance. “It’s a lot of trouble, but it will prove helpful in the long run,” commented Mr. Critz. After a period of five years, a team from Frankfort will come and examine these records for three days. They will note the areas in which we are deficient. Our administration will then prepare a written statement tell- ing how they plan to rectify these areas of deficiency. “This program will improve the school’s format,” stated Counselor Ruby Roach, “and, eventually, will help each student.” A new finish was laid on the gym floor after flooding caused the old finish to be removed. Juniors Jeff Wilkerson and Sam Black keep in shape for the cross country team by competing in a friendly race. 4 theme | The Booster Club installed newly painted bleachers and a press box on the football field. The trim on the school was painted, applying the finishing touch on its renovation. theme 5 Racing Ahead — % Our school raced ahead and continued to improve its ap- pearance. The trim outside the school was painted and new floors were laid in rooms 3 and 19. The cafeteria received new tables and chairs in an endeavor to modernize it. The gym floor was totally refinished due to flooding that caused the old finish to be removed. A new press box and newly painted bleachers were added to the football field’s sideline. Although our athletic depart- ment did not change that much, sports practice did. Due to the new state law, all sports activities were held after school as op- posed to being held during 6th period study hall. Overall, however, academics received the greatest im- provements. And, according to Mr. Critz, ’’Let’s face it. That’s what we're here for, to get an education.” _ Shane Arnold □ September 21 was declared Jim Moss Day. after Coach Moss saved the life of Mike Antle. The math department received new textbooks, and Mrs. Carolyn Hancock's Algebra II class was no exception. s lVI v. 6 theme Freshman Pam Miller practices for the girls’ basketball team. Mr. Phillip Morgan, a new student teacher, rechecks his lesson for the day. Mr. Morgan worked closely with Mrs. Marsha Walker. theme 7 Many new buildings have been constructed this summer One such building is the Medical Center Sophomore Bruce Hadley and his mother. Mrs. Hadley, work together in the lab. Running Free Although students seemed to dislike schoolwork, they didn't entirely escape from the school. Prom, graduation, and the two homecomings are just a few ex- amples of school-evented activities that they enjoyed. Some students have parents who are teachers and, thus, had to live with school 24 hours a day. Many local and national events af- fected our school, whether directly or indirectly. Included here are articles covering these events. From our new shopping center to the Presidential election, it’s all here. — Shane ArnoIdD Most students enjoy their free time. Whether it be out with friends, at a ball game, or just relaxing, this time is used to do what the student wants to. Running Free is devoted to that time. It covers a year of events in its 26-page allotment. Within are features on students’ newest and favorite pastimes. Com- puters and video games are still very popular as are the new styles in music; a few students enjoyed horseback riding. Also included is a feature on summertime itself, what students did and what they didn’t. 8 student life Senior Freddy Rowe receives information from Transylvania University at College Career Day. Some students enjoy riding horses after school in order to relax. Prior to the homecoming game, students burned a replica of a Metcalfe County player to promote school spirit. Horsing around Where do horse racers get their in- spiration? From their families. Junior Robbie Hennessy started rac- ing at home against his friends; then he started racing at the Adair County Fairgrounds for Wayne and Barbara Melton. Robbie had been racing for two years when he received his jockey's license in October of 1984. He has won approx- imately 15 races. Robbie said, I want to go to the big tracks to win more races. “I plan on leaving for Churchill Downs in April of 1985. I want to get my train- ing license and to be one of the best trainers at the tracks. Senior Autumn White continued, I just want to be hap- py and someday I hope to race in the Kentucky Derby.” According to Autumn, her com- petitors think she’s great for a girl and they give her their full support. Sophomore Bryan Burress has been racing since 1979. Bryan said, “I got the idea of horse racing from my older brother so I guess it just runs in the family.” — Felicia WinglerD In his spare time. Junior Robbie Hennessy races horses. 10 horse sense Derby winner dies Eight days after Swale's victory at Belmont, the Kentucky Derby Win- ner, who was ridden by Laffit Pincay Jr., died. Swale was owned and bred by the world-famous Claiborn Farm that has tried to win the Kentucky Derby 11 times but failed. Swale was the son of Seattle Slew, who was a 1977 Triple Crown winner. Swale was sent back to Claiborn Farm in Paris, Kentucky for the tradi- tional and honorable burying of the head, heart and hoofs. He was buried in an oaken casket with a silver lid lined in the farm's yellow racing color. The pathologists' supposed it was his heart that failed, but in the autop- sy no ruptures or lesions could be found. Dr. Robert Fritz, the attending veterinarian, said “Sometimes horses die on you and you never know what happened to them.’’ Edited by — Felicia WinglerO Courtesy of Time Magazine horse sense 11 Patricia Collins' saddlehorse enjoys posing for his picture. Senior Autumn White enjoys taking it easy after school by walking her horse. Computers: a printout of the future Computers make work a lot easier because it stores information and everything stored is there whenever it’s needed,” said Junior Angela Caldwell. “It’s time-saving.” She was supported by Junior Missy Greer who said, “They make things simpler.” Missy plans on a career in computers because I want to do something I like and make money doing it.” Senior Bryan Rich thought computers played a “big part” in our society and would eventually take over many office jobs. “Employers wouldn’t have to pay workers and they would save money.” Angela backed his reason by saying, ”1 think it’s a good idea to have computers in school to prepare for later years because computers are becoming a major part of our lives.” When asked about home computers Angela said, “It helps children to learn easier at home because they’re not pressured to do a certain thing in a cer- tain amount of time.” Bryan com- mented, “I think everybody needs or will need one.” — Norma CoomerO Junior Shamarie Harper is one of several students who has access to a home computer. Junior Mary Ann Richard furthers her knowledge by receiving assistance from Mrs. Pat Vaughan in her Introduction to Computers class. 12 computers Young businessman races ahead Who is the youngest entrepreneur in Columbia? Who has a unique business of buying, selling, and leasing video game machines? Freshman Ben Burris started his business in 1981 by buying a game from the Portland Recreation Center. He was lucky enough to find a man wanting a game in his store, and it was then that his business came together. He installed a game at B T Wishy Washy and also one at the Feed and Farm Supply. As his business continued to grow, he put four games in Wal-Mart. He also plans to put a laserdisc game such as Dragon’s Lair or M.A.C.H. 3 there. I like video games because they are a whole different kind of entertainment and can take us anywhere we want to go, Ben said. What does the future hold for Ben Burris? Expansion! He plans to have an arcade some day. — Robb DurhamD Freshman Ben Burris plays one ol his favorite games. Kangaroo.” videos 13 Building for tomorrow Since 1884, the Adair County Fair has provided chances for many people to exhibit crafts and canned goods, to show their prize cattle, and to race their best horses. The 100th year of the fair exceeded itself by adding more events for its par- ticipants. The major additions were an old-fashion style show, an antique equipment show, and a flea market. In honor of the centennial, a replica of the cover which appeared on the Fair Book in 1884 was printed on the first page of this year’s book. The number of the people attending the fair was greater than the past year’s and, according to Chamber of Com- merce member Mary Allender, part of the rise was due to the anniversary, but she believed there would be a con- tinued increase. Scattered throughout Kentucky are several log churches, but found in Adair County is the only one which is 100 years old. The Pleasant View Baptist Church, located on Highway 531, is the oldest log church still in use in the state. On September 2, 1984, nearly 400 people gathered to celebrate the an- niversary of the church. The all day event consisted of old-fashion dress, a singing, the dedication of a historical marker, and an “Old Timers’ Parade.” The parade consisted of a horse- drawn stagecoach, horse and mule teams, and an antique car show. Reverend James C. Porter, pastor of Pleasant View, was in charge of getting the celebration underway. Junior Pam Conover, who has at- tended the church since age seven, stated her reason for the success of the church, “Most of the older people who come have children and grandchildren who attend, and the church is located in a good community.” Adair County citizens helped to celebrate these two centennials and to welcome new surroundings. One such surrounding being the building of the county’s new shopping center. “It will help the unemployment rate and save shoppers from driving miles in order to get discount prices,” said Senior Stacy Pendleton. Through a feasibility study, the area was proven to be a prospective trade market. “Most people must pass through here to get to other places they now go to shop,” said Mrs. Allender. The next step was to contract an an- chor store. This was done by contacting several discount stores. Wal-Mart signed, and the preparation for the con- struction was on its way. Finally in June, the excavating of the land began. The completion of the project was set for November of ’84. “I feel that the shopping center will add number one employment with about 100 new jobs opening up in Wal- Mart. Key Market, and Rite-Aid, alone,” said Mrs. Allender. “It will attract business from other 14 community activities counties,” said Junior Greg Corbin. On a less serious side Greg said that the building of Wal-Mart would be, “a great place to buy shotgun shells — cheap.” Other additions to the county were the second plant of Osh Kosh B’Gosh manufacturing, the Student Union Building and the gymnasium at Lindsey Wilson College, and the Westlake Cumberland Medical Center. Osh Kosh B’Gosh now has two major units in operation and is the highest manufacturer in the Osh Kosh B’Gosh Corporation. At the Kentucky State Fair, Adair County set up a booth in the “Pride of the Counties” tent. Twenty-five to thirty businesses and organizations helped in some way with the booth. According to Mrs. Allender, approx- imately 10,000 people registered for the cherry table which was made in the county and which was given away at the state fair. Mrs. Allender was also pleased by all the help that the Adair County youth gave with the booth. “They were very informed about the community and its progress,” she stated. In March of 1984, students were given the chance to work “on camera.” Principal George Critz was offered the opportunity of the high school to host the KET Youth News Program. Mr. Critz gave the information to Mrs. Betty Jean Moseley, 1984 journalism Established in 1884. the Pleasant View Baptist Church remains on the site which it was first built. sponsor, who chose people of various interests in the school and those in- terested in journalism as a career to help prepare the script. The students selected to assist were 1984 Seniors Todd Cundiff and Steve Taylor and 1985 Seniors Kevin Jenkins and Lesley Young. Also asked to help was 1984 Senior Laura Webb who could not appear due to a previous commitment to basketball, but helped with the composing of the script. The steps which had to be taken before the program was ready to be shown were to develop the format, to get the information and pictures, and then to write the script to fit into the fif- teen minute schedule of the show. Finally, the program was ready to go on the air. “They were nervous at first, but once they were on they acted like professionals,” Mrs. Moseley said. “The sponsor, Mrs. Moseley, and the students did fantastic,” said Mr. Critz. “I was really pleased, and the students were pleased,” Mrs. Moseley stated. — Alma IrvinD community activities 15 Senior Eddie Darnell and Freshman Tim Wheeler are occupied in a favorite summer pastime, riding around Swimming is not only a recreation for Susan Barbee, it is a job as life guard at the Jaycee's pool 16 summer fun The making of a fun summer Summer was the time to be free, but I also had to do a lot of work,” said junior Randy Hutchison. Some of the summer activities included go- ing to the lake and the pool, riding around town, and going to concerts. Besides all the fun, there was work, too. Randy and senior Mark Curry were two of the many who worked on farms during the summer. Junior Ann Marie Dunbar worked at the Adair County Health Department. Ann Marie said, The experience might help me get a job later on in life.” Junior Randy Wilkerson was one of the few students that worked out of state. Randy hauled oil for his father’s Mid-South Drilling Company. As summer came to an end, students made plans to come back to school. Sophomore Teresa Harper said, “I wanted to come back because I missed my friends. — Rhonda WarrinerD Senior Mark Stotts works during the summer at Giles Country Mart Most students spend a lot of the summer at the lake Sophomore Patrick Williams shows his talent of skiing. summer fun 17 From the sidelines. Junior Bridgett Gilpin and Senior Fredc y Rowe watch other couples dance. Senior Stephen Keen and Sophomore Mary Willis not only posed at the prom for pictures, but also for their parents. Senior Mark Rowe checks out the scenery while awaiting a dance. 18 prom We’ve got tonight Rain fell as students awaited the evening of May 4, 1984. On that date the 1984 Junior-Senior Prom took place. The rain stopped, luckily, moments before the prom began. The students arrived in tuxedos and formal gowns in colors of red, pink, white, and shades of blue. Spring scenery was used as the setting. Good 'Nough, of Lexington, Ky., provided a variety of the latest hits. “A Dream Goes On Forever was the theme and We've Got Tonight was the theme song. Junior Angie Rowe said, The only bad part was standing in line to get pic- tures made. “The prom was really beautiful and it will always be remembered by me and many others, said Junior Shamarie Harper. — Rhonda Warriner Like many other couples. Senior Tony Compton and Junior Shamarie Harper came dressed in the latest formal fashion, tuxedos and long formats. prom 19 Taking on new challenges On Friday night, June 1, 1984, as the band played the processional, the Class of 1984 filed into the gym to become of- ficial high school graduates. Reverend Richard Guerrant of the Columbia Union Presbyterian Church gave the devotional. Mr. George Critz, principal, introduced Dr. Steve Webb as the speaker. Dr. Webb is a 1971 graduate of Adair County High and practices medicine at the Memorial Hospital in Jacksonville, Florida. Laura Webb, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Webb, was chosen as valedictorian. Laura completed four years with a 99.048 grade point average. Salutatorian Philip Depp had a 96.449 grade average for four years. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Depp. After the presentation of awards and diplomas, the closing remarks and the benediction were given by Reverend Billy Hoots, pastor of the Gospel Lighthouse. The air was filled with about 187 of the graduates' hats just following the announcement by Mr. Critz that the Class of '84 were then graduates. Prior to graduation, the class had chosen blue as the class color; the red rose as their flower; and the class motto was Hold on to your dreams.” — Alma Irvin Dr. Sieve Webb, a former Adair County High graduate, spoke to the 1984 class about fulfilling their goals in life 20 graduation Eric Burton, Sandra Burton, and Joe Todd Butler bow their heads during the benediction. Randy Nelson, plant manager at Osh Kosh B'Gosh, presents Jan Cooksie with a scholarship. graduation 21 Junior Tommy Melson takes a break after playing in the homecoming game. The hard fought battle against Metcalfe County gave the Indians their third win of the season. Football homecoming winners and escorts. winners-Sharon Corbin. Melissa Bailey. Cheryl Neat, and Ann Marie Dunbar; escorts-Steve Nix- on. Steve Loy, Kevin O’dell. and Jeff Feese. A night showered with happiness Rainy skies loomed over the crowd as they watched the Adair County Indians overtake the Metcalfe County Hornets during football homecoming action. The Indians defeated the Hornets 36 to 6, thus giving the Indians a 3 to 2 record for home games. Although the rain came during the first half of the game and then again during the second half, it held off long enough for halftime festivities. Seventeen ladies vied for the title of Miss Football Homecoming Queen 1984-85. They were as follows: Melissa Bailey, FBLA; Lisa Bandy, Co-op; Sarah Barbee, Art Club; Netta Burbridge, basketball; Sharon Corbin, FHA; Ann Marie Dunbar, Library Club; Renae Fletcher, Key Club; Tina Graves, HOSA; Ursha Ingram, band; Cheryl Neat, FFA; Sharon Ramage, Youth Alive; Lee Wag- goner, journalism; Sheila Watson, office workers; Cami Watts, Beta; Val Wheeler, Drill Team; Michelle Withers, Teens Who Care; Bonnie Reliford, football. Last year's queen, Jackie Evans, who represented FFA, was escorted onto the field by Principal George Critz. Jackie gave up her reign to 1984-85 FFA sweetheart, Cheryl Neat. Cheryl, a senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neat, and was escorted by Kevin O’dell, FFA President. First runner-up was Missy Bailey, a senior, representing FBLA. Missy was escorted by Sophomore Steven Loy. Second runner-up, and representing the Library Club, was Junior Ann Marie Dunbar. Ann Marie s escort was Senior Jeff Feese. Junior Sharon Corbin, FHA, was escorted by Senior Steve Nixon. Sharon was third runner-up. Mrs. Francine Neat and Mrs. Jane Watson were responsible for organizing this year’s homecoming festivities. Senior candidate Tina Graves said, Everything was great, but it could have been better if it hadn’t rained. I thought everything went well despite the weather,” said Mrs. Neat. -------Alma Irvin Cheryl Neat takes her walk of royalty down the ACHS sports fans make provisions to keep from football field after being crowned 1984-85 getting too wet during the football homecoming homecoming queen. game. football homecoming 23 The title: a great honor Winning by 11 points can make any team happy, as the boy’s varsity team defeated East Hardin 76-65, but the boys weren’t the only winners of the homecoming. Melissa Bailey was chosen to be the 1984-85 basketball homecoming queen. She represented FBLA and was escorted by Junior Shane Garmon. Melissa said, “I think it was an honor to be chosen as homecoming queen. I was very surpris- ed and happy.” First runner-up went to journalism candidate Rhonda Warriner, who was escorted by Junior Jamie Hadley. Se- cond runner-up was Renae Fletcher, escorted by Barry Smith. There was a tie for third runner-up between Ter- rence White, escorted by Godfrey Jackson, and Tammy Grider, who was escorted by Freddy Rowe. Other homecoming candidates were Yulanda Bradshaw, Band; Cami Watts, Beta; Christina Cole, Co-op; Denesa Cowan, Drill Team; Kathy Pelly, FHA; Angie Hadley, HOSA; Lynda Suarez, Career Club; Ursha Ingram, National Art Honor Society; Tina Graves, Office Workers; Teresa Turner, Library Club; Lee Waggener, Science Club; and Sharon Ramage, Youth Alive. The classes were led in the homecoming festivities by Mr. Freshman Shawn Hadley and Miss Freshman Ann Sullivan, Mr. Sophomore Patrick Williams and Miss Sophomore Kim Wright, Mr. Junior Shawn Williams and Miss Junior Bridget Fletcher, Mr. Senior Bryan Rich and Miss Senior Naomi Raines; and ACHS was represented by Mr. Mike Antle and Miss Jamie McQueary. Other representatives were the 1984-85 football homecoming queen, Cheryl Neat, and the 1983-84 basket- ball homecoming queen, Sherri McLean. — Felicia Wingler Senior Godfrey Jackson tries his skill at putting the ball into the basket. Mark Loy, a junior, jumps into the air to add a couple of points onto the scoreboard. Senior Doug Shepherd puts in an easy basket. 24 basketball homecoming Melissa Bailey was happy to be elected as 1984- 85 basketball homecoming queen. Rhonda Warriner. escorted by Jamie Hadley, was chosen as first runner-up. Senior Paul McQueary. who plays center, goes through the defense to lay the ball in. basketball homecoming 25 Pulling out of the parking space. English teacher Jane Watson and her son Mark leave school. Science teacher. Alice Hadley, demonstrates to her son Bruce the movement of the human hand. 26 teachers’ kids Parental Guidance: Suggested? Sometimes students think certain teachers are harder or stricter than others, but what if one had to have his parents as teachers or maybe even for homeroom, such as Senior Robert Depp had? There are no special privileges like other students think. In fact, there are less,” commented Junior Ann Grider who had her mom as a drill team coach and her father as Superintendent. They always know when you have homework and you have to behave in class,” said Sophomore Bruce Hadley who had his mother for Biology and whose father is also a teacher at ACHS. Other students at ACHS who have their parents as teachers or whose parents are teachers at ACHS are as follows: Shane Arnold, Tim Baker, Sarah Barbee, Susan Barbee, Barry Blair, Dona Depp, Robb Durham, Paul McQueary, Pam Parnell, Brent Roach, Terra Lynn Shively, Melanie Vaughn, and Mark Watson. “It is easier to talk about problems at school when all three of us are at the same school,” said Bruce. “But other than that I can find no advantages at all when it comes to having parents who teach at your own school.” ---Robb Durham Sophomore Dona Depp, listens as her mom in- structs her on what to do. teachers' kids 27 Our world was in constant motion this year. From advances in science to cam- paigns in the election, from the peace talks to the war zones, we moved through a myriad of unique experiences that will put the ’84-’85 year forever in the annals of history. Probably most important in the minds of the American public was the Presidential election. The candidates vying for office were the incumbents, Ronald Reagan and George Bush, and former Vice-President Walter Mondale with ex-Congresswoman Geraldine Fer- raro as his running mate. Although the Mondale-Ferraro ticket ran a close campaign, President Reagan won a landslide victory with the widest margin of any President since Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Mr. Reagan had 525 of the possible 538 electoral votes, and received 59% of the popular vote. In the senatorial race, Mitch McCon- nell surprised many when he defeated former senator Walter Dee Huddleston. Our athletes became instant heroes after the 1984 Summer Olympics had ended. With the home court advan- tage of Los Angeles, names like Bart Conner and Mary Lou Retton turned in- to living legends. Our team received many gold medals, including those given in the field of men’s gymnastics, a first for our country. The Soviets tried to put a damper on the Olympics with their boycott, but did not succeed. War-torn Central American countries like Nicaragua and Ei Salvador cried out for help. America gave what aid she could, amidst the rumors of covert military actions. The field of medicine had major breakthroughs. Dr. William Devries im- planted the first successful artificial heart in William J. Schroeder at our own Humana Hospital Audobon in Louisville. President Reagan and Soviet Minister Andrei Gramyko meet in Geneva. Switzerland to discuss arms reductions. The Trivial Pursuit game became an overnight success this year. It outsold Monopoly and Scrabble and is still selling. v; (G) What country is the resort city of St. Moritz in? What film featured the line: Open the pod bay door. Hal ? What song is traditionally heard when the president of the U S. arrives on the scene? Who wrote The What substance must mix with food to give it taste? 28 current events What team did Abraham M. Saperstein establish and send on the road in 1927? NEWSBUSTERS! The Boss. Bruce Springsteen, had great success this year. His album. Born in the U.S.A.. was nominated tor album of the year. Ghostbusters was a blockbuster hit for 1984-85. The comedy starred Bill Murray and Dan Ackroyd as investigators of the supernatural Geraldine Ferraro was the Democratic candidate for Vice President She was the first female to run for that office on a major ticket Before the year was out, Dr. Devries in- stalled another artificial heart, this time into Murray Hayden. Our astronauts made us proud as they performed the first successful spacewalks without tethers. Captain Bruce McCandless and Lieutenant Col- onel Robert Stewart used a new type of rocket pack, called an MMU (manned maneuvering unit), to cross the void of space unaided. Utilizing the MMU, two other astronauts, Dale Gardner and Joseph Allen, recovered two malfunc- tioning satellites to the space shuttle Discovery for repairs. On the screen, millions flocked to see movies like 2010: odyssey two and Star Trek III: The Search for Spock. Rockmaster Prince released Purple Rain, and laughmaster Eddie Murphy hit the top with Beverly Hills Cop. The biggest grossing film of the year was Ghostbusters. At the top of the charts, for the first time in this decade, were rock veterans Bruce Springsteen and Tina Turner. They were joined by newcomers like Cyndi Lauper and Madonna. The Jacksons reunited for their Victory tour, and Prince’s album Purple Rain was voted album of the year. A group of musicians from bands like the Police, U2, and Culture Club united to send aid to the starving people of Ethiopia. The group, called Band-Aid, released a single entitled Do They Know It's Christmas?”, with all pro- ceeds going to Ethiopia. We said a sad goodbye to the many famous and respected people that passed away this year. Among the more prominent were noted author Truman Capote, veteran actor Richard Burton, soul superstar Marvin Gaye, and revered stateswoman Indira Gandhi. Two children who also passed on were Baby Fae, who received the first ba- boon heart transplant, and David, the boy in the bubble. The most surprising turn of events came when Soviet Foreign Minister An- drei Gramyko met with President Ronald Reagan at Geneva to discuss nuclear arms reductions. These were the events that made the year unique. They kept us and our world in a state of continual change. — Shane Arnold current events 29 Charleston and Jitterbug it’s not! A new dance came in style, ‘'Breakdancing.” It has moves such as the “Wave,” Windmill, “Slap Jack,” and the Whip.” The new dance went across the United States in a flash. Breakdancing was such an attention getter, people everywhere were taking classes everywhere to learn this ex- citing new dance. Clifton Burbridge, Netta Burbridge, Henry Miller, Mark Miller, Quintilia Smith, Stephen Walkup, Scotty Wicks, Perrie Walkup, and Terrence White are just some of the finest breakdancers around Columbia, and Adair County High School. -----Donnetta Fisher Clifton Burbridge doing the Centipede. ' Stephen Walkup and Clifton Burbridge showing off some moves. Mark Miller just fooling around. Stephen Walkup breakdancing for some people in the hall. 30 breakdancing « • More than just drawing: “It's worthwhile. It’s a combination of two years work,” said Mrs. Scott. She was talking about the pen and ink draw- ings done in art class by juniors and seniors. It is done in and out of class for six weeks and counts as a six weeks grade. The best drawings are chosen to be put in the art calendar. Mrs. Scott stated, “Students feel like it’s a challenge. As they work they gain more confidence and feel a sense of pride.” Junior Ida Shearer, who is in Art II, expresses her feelings, “I love art. I have it first so it really wakes me up in the morning.” Ida had her drawing of Summit Manor Nursing Home printed in the calendar. As for the instructor, Ida said, “I think Mrs. Scott really cares. You can talk to her about anything even if it doesn’t include art.” — Norma Coomer Sophomore Pam Sandusky uses her artistic talent to draw the Sandusky Mill. The Baker House, drawn by Junior Denise Lynn Pyles, shows only a portion of the talent that comes from the art class. 32 student art This pen and ink drawing of the 1935 courthouse drawn by Sophomore Kevin Shepherd was featured on the front of the 1985 art calendar. V Photo-Finishes The individual is said to be the single most important part of the school. Without students, there would be no reason for having a school system. Due to our importance, we deserve our own section in the yearbook, and here it is. Photo-finishes are the candid snap- shots taken during the course of the year, as well as the standard school pictures” we receive each year. This section is also the most popular with future graduates who like looking back” on good times. Many memories are contained within and will remain here forever. Almost everyone likes flipping through an old yearbook to see what their friends looked like back then. This is the main reason people save their yearbooks. Also within are the officers, sponsors, and Mr. and Miss of each class. A summation of each class's year is likewise included. — Shane Arnold 34 individuals introduction Sophomore Suzanne McLean converses with Stephanie Dixon during their lunch period Senior Terra Lynn Shively shows the lighter side of cheerleading practice. Sophomore Kim Wright serves as pitcher for the ACMS girls' softball team. Starting something new As the seniors looked forward to graduation day, Senior Naomi Raines felt that high school was a lot of fun. “I am going to miss it.” I feel as though I'm leaving friends behind, but I am glad to be getting out. I’m excited about all the things I'll be starting new. Senior Terrence White said, My senior year has been a lot tougher than any of the other school years, but since it's preparing me for college, I'm glad it’s the way it is.” Senior Angela Wright summed up her senior year by saying, “It's a year of my life I’ll cherish. The senior class elected Paul Mc- Queary, president; Jamie McQueary, vice president; Stephen Keen, secretary; and David Claycomb, treasurer. Teachers sponsoring the senior class were Mrs. Depp, Ms. Trout- man, Mr. Feese, Mr. Arnold, Mrs. Hadley, and Mrs. Barbee. — Ida Shearer Robert Depp and Terra Lynn Shively were chosen tor the DAR Good Citizenship Award. seniors 37 Tony Aaron Darrell Absher Timmy Alley Eric Antle Mike Antle Melissa Atchley Melissa Bailey Beverly Renee Baker Judy Baker Lisa Bandy Susan Barbee Michelle Bardin Debbie Biggs Jeff Blankenship Yulanda Bradshaw Bridget Bledsoe Debbie Bohannon Tammy Brock Monica Brockman Sam Brockman Lisa Bryson Netta Burbridge Beverly Burton Greg Burton David Campbell Lisa Cape Jeff Cape David W. Claycomb seniors 39 Stanley Allen Coffey Christina Cole Rebecca Rose Collins Suzanne Collins John M. Collins Donna Coomer Tony Joe Compton Nancy Conn Pamela Jo Conover Denesa Cowan Paula Rae Coy Mark Curry Tim E. Curry Valerie Curry Eddie Darnell Sharon Denton Robert W. Depp Bobby Dial Pamela Dunbar Tim E. Ellis 40 seniors Kathy Ferguson Jeff Feese Mark Flinchum Sondra Flowers 1 Not even rain can dampen the spirits of the track team members. Rogernetta Burbridge takes a break between events. Renae Fletcher Kelley Renee Ford Brian Foster Debra Franklin seniors 41 ACHS Produces Rock ’N Roll In recent years Adair County High School has produced many different careers, but none as spectacular as rock-n-roll. Senior Chris Samuell (bass guitar) and former ACHS students David Murrell (drummer) and Mike Campbell (lead vocals) have formed their own band, Satur- day Night Special. The band consists of three other members Eric “Punky Harris (guitar), Brad Basham (keyboards), and Rene Gilbert (light personnel.) The band was started when Chris Samuell and Mike Campbell’s band broke up and rival David Murrell's band broke up, they got together and decided to form their own band. “Being in a band takes a lot of hard work and time because I have to practice during the week and play on weekends and holidays, so I don't have much time to myself, said Chris. David Murrell felt that being asked for one’s autograph is a sign that the band is doing something right. Saturday Night Special has brought itself up from a small time band to a band who travels every weekend. — Ida Shearer Senior Chris Samuell expresses his feelings for you. 42 seniors Mark Franklin Mary Ann Franklin Pamela Kay Gadberry Ronald Wade Gadberry Lynita Giles Roger D. Grant Vicki Ann Grant Anita Mechele Green Kelly Todd Green Todd Allen Green Sandy Greer Pamela Sue Grider Tammy Renee Grider Angi Hadley Rita Hadley Kimberly Ann Harris Mark Harris Stephen C. Harrison Kevin Harvey James Keith Hatcher seniors 43 Janet Hatcher Mia Renee Hawkins David Shawn Hennessy Eden Herrera Michael Ray Holmes Latecia Holt Miriam Hoots Ursha E. Ingram Seniors must have two credits ot science to graduate. Roger Grant works in his earth science class. 44 seniors Bradley Irvin Larry Irvin Godfrey L. Jackson Kevin Jenkins Deborah Burton Jessie Charles H. Johnson Nick Jones Kimberly Dawn Karnes Stephen T. Keen Clay LaDon Keith Janet Lynn Keith Robyn Keltner Susan Milette Keltner Michelle Kerns Janine Klein Veronica Lane Lawrence Damita Loy Rodney Loy Barbara Luttrell Jeff McGaha seniors 45 Clarence Shirley, a three-year graduate, took a new course offered this year, composition. Mrs. Moseley, the class's instructor, helps Clarence with a problem in usage. Vicki McGaha Ann McKinney Jamie Lee McQueary Paul Hunter McQueary Margaret Melson Ron Melton Verchelle Miller Connie Montgomery 46 seniors Joe Moore Brian W. Morrison Shane Morrison Hazel Elaine Mosley Mary Alice Moss Cheryl Dawn Neat Steve Nixon Kevin O'Dell Kathy Pelly Stacey Pendleton Randa Pyles Teresa Pyles Libby Radford Bryan Rich Naomi Lynn Raines Sharon Ramage John Rand Randall Reece David Glen Richards Jimmy Roberts seniors 47 Joe Shepherd Clarence Shirley Terra Lynn Shively David Hueston Smith I She tallys all team statistics Few girls ever serve on the football team, and this season, Angi Hadley was one of those few. Angi was the team's statistician, and, as such, kept the players' stats in order. I liked my job very much,” said Angi. It felt good knowing that I’m helping the team. Also, I got to know the players and coaches well.” Coach Jim Moss asked her to take the job prior to the opening game. Since then Angi had missed only one game and had proved invaluable to the coaching staff. Coach Moss said, Angi was a big help to me and the other coaches. We really appreciated her work.” The players also appreciated her work and, because of this, gave her two appreciation plaques at the end of the season. To be a statistician, one needs to know a lot about the game of football and be able to watch the game very closely. One doesn’t have to be a senior, however. Angi said, “I’d like to do it again next year, but this year, I'll be graduating. — Ida Shearer Pat Smith Debbie Sneed Donna Sneed Barry Stotts seniors 49 Mark Anthony Stotts Annetta Rose Streeval Lynda Suarez Naomi Taylor Tammy Taylor Alan Thomas Bonnie Trent Barry Turner Cindy Lynn Turner Teresa Lynn Turner Terry Lynn VanArsdale Paula C. Vance Lee Waggoner Rhonda Warriner Sheila Watson Cami Dee Watts Valerie K. Wheeler Autumn White Terrence Yvette White Dwight Willis 50 seniors Rose M. Willis Donna Kaye Wilkinson Patricia Wilson Michelle Withers Lee Anna Wolford Angela Rene Wright Debbie Young Lesley F. Young A foreign language credit is necessary for the juniors who are in the honors program. Junior Carmella Mings chooses to further her knowledge in Spanish by taking Spanish II. Running track takes concentration as Junior Pam Burton shows by her facial expression. Second year Beta members and Juniors Russell Walker and Shawn Williams enjoy the refreshments Senior Cami Watts helps serve after the Beta induction service. 52 juniors Heading the list — -------Alma Irvin Juniors Shawn Williams and Bridgett Fletcher were selected as Mr. and Miss of the junior class. prom plans As the junior year began and even as the sophomore year closed, prom preparations had begun. The junior class got off to a rather slow start for fund-raising ideas, but with the assistance of WAIN, the cam- paign was underway in the latter part of November. WAIN offered the juniors a chance to raise a portion of the needed money by selling Christmas greetings which were aired on the AM station dur- ing the month of December. The greeting consisted of 15 minutes of air time; this included the greeting itself, the name of the person who spon- sored it, and a minimum of three Christmas songs. Other fund-raising ideas were the class Olympics, the computer matchup, and the volleyball tournament. Although almost every junior played a role in at least one event during the year, the major decision-making was done by the junior class officers and sponsors. Class officers were as follows: Greg Corbin, president; Greg Brock, vice-president; Donna Coomer, secretary; Mike Sneed, treasurer. Junior sponsors were Mr. Campbell, Mrs. Durham. Mrs. Feese, Mr. Hadley, Mrs. Sapp, Mr. Jeff Scott, and Mrs. Watson. junior introduction 53 Frances Allender Troy Andrew Shane Arnold Joyce Bailey Shelley Bailey Sarah Barbee Neal Bault Lisa Bennett Missie Bennett Sam Black Barry Blair Sandy Bragg Greg Brock LaShaune Brockman Lavonne Brockman Beth Ann Brown Brian Brown Teresa Bryant Clif Burbridge Dale Burton Dean Burton Mark Burton Mitchell Burton Pamela Jean Burton Angela Caldwell Jerry Campbell Karren Campbell Shannon Carney Todd Catron Kevin Claiborne Sheila Rhea Coffey Jon Coomer Melanie Coomer Norma Coomer Greg Corbin Lori Corbin Sharon Corbin Randy R. Curry Matthew Dalton Terry Davis Sheila Derman Carolyn Dial 54 juniors The rose is no longer living, And the thorns have pricked my heart. The bloom is no longer scarlet, For the weeds have forced us apart. Time stands still without you, my love. The skies have turned cold and gray. The road is long without you, my friend, While you have gone away. — Sherri Giles James Barry Dillion Evelyn Dudley Lisa Dulworth Ann Marie Dunbar Mark Dykes Marty Dykes Paula Eaton Kenny England Roger England Susan L. Epperson Lou Ann Feese Angie Ferguson My Love Time stands still without you, my love. The skies have turned cold and gray. The road is long without you, my friend, While you are gone away. You left in such a hurry, Not stopping to say good-bye. While I'm looking for the rainbow,” I'm trying not to cry. My heart is filled with emptiness, Leaving only pain inside. But where is that ‘silver lining ' I desperately need to find? Terry Flatt Bridgett Fletcher Lori Floyd Laura Foust Dean Froedge Robin Gabehart juniors 55 Shane Garmon James Garrison Barbara Gilbert Sherri Giles Bridget Gilpin Teresa Gilpin Stacey Goodin Mark Grant Troy Green Barbara Greene Missy Greer Ann-Regran Grider Sonya Grider Gerald Hadley Jamie Hadley Mark Hadley Scott Hadley Robert Hagan Mary Eliza Hamlett Tracy Hancock Patricia Harmon Shamarie Faith Harper Charles Harvey Kelin Helm 56 juniors Missy Helm Robbie Hennessy Tina Henson Scottie Hicks Marsha Hixson Tony Hodges Tracy Holmes John Hoover Eric Howard Cindy Hudson Wally Hunter Mary Ann Hutchison Randy Hutchison Alma Irvin Joey Janes Harlen Jessie Lisa Jessie Carl Jones Tim Kelly Ricky Keltner Talmadge Kemp Kimberleigh Kvil Lisa Lawhorn Darrell Lee From Autumn to Winter Mother Nature's an artist; it's been said She paints the leaves orange, yellow, and red. Soon they will fall and to the ground go To later be covered by winter’s white snow. The leaves are sailing, like tiny bright ships In a sea of raging air — they dive and dip. Their voyage is o'er — they're safe and sound At their new home lying on the ground. The air's getting colder now, and wouldn't you know. The clouds are so leaden; they’re piled high with snow. By night the clouds open. What a beautiful sight! The next morning, everything's covered with white. A beautiful white, so soft and bright, Has covered everything during the night. Winter has come” rings out through the day, As children rush out in the snow to play. — Tammy Marple juniors 57 Junior Carolyn toy demonstrates her talent as field commander of the award-winning Adair County Band during half-time of a home game ■ Becky Lewis Teresa Lloyd Carolyn Loy Joe Loy Mark Loy Regena McAnelly Bruce McCloud Corey McGuire Jeff McQueary Kevin Magsam Tammy D. Marple Doug Matney Greg May Tommy Melson Henry Miller Carmella Mings Tony Mitchum Kim Montgomery Tim Montgomery Tammy D. Morrison Audra D. Mullins Randy Murray Linda C. Murrell Cindi Neeley Perry Newby Mike Noonan Sheila Norman Michelle Parnell Pam Parnell Sherry Parson 58 juniors Byron Perkins Martin Phipps Shelli Phipps Ricky Piercy Johnny Pike Terry Powell I Teresa Pruitt Denise Pyles Patricia Radford Steve Rector Bonnie Reliford Mary Ann Richards Rachel Richardson Brent Roach Lisa Robinson Cindy Rodgers Karla Rogers Daryl Rooks On the way back from competition in Somerset. Junior Henry Miller entertains the other band members. Rebecca Rooks Angie Rowe Antonio Rowe Brad Rucker Leland Sanders Tracy Sandusky Mark Sexton Ida Lynn Shearer Marina Sherrill Barry T. Smith Darrin Smith Kim Smith Robin Smith Sammy Smith Mike Sneed Anthony Spires Rodney Stargel Sherri Stotts Patrick Sullivan Valencia Swain Theresa F. Tabor Tony Tackett Barney Taylor Byron Taylor Sherri Taylor Johnny Thomas Tammy Thomas Stephanie Ann Turner Gail Walker Pam Walker Russell Walker Thelma Jean Welliver Jeff Wilkerson Randy Wilkerson Shawn Williams Allen Willis 60 juniors Stepping to success I have always had an interest tor dance, especially ballet, said Junior Laura Foust. Laura started taking danc- ing lessons in the sixth grade and it became a major part of her life. She ad- ded. I enjoy every type of dance, but my favorite is Ballet and Pointe. In addition to dancing, Laura gave others a chance to learn by teaching Ballet, Acrobatics, Tap and Jazz. She gave lessons at Lindsey Wilson College on Tuesdays and Thursdays. When I was in the seventh grade, my instructor asked me to join in on their teacher training class, said Laura. That she did and, by her second and third year, she was giving classes of her own. Laura would like to continue danc- ing and get her certification under Southern Association of Dance Masters (SADM). She assured that, It is never too late to start taking dance lessons. — Norma Coomer i No longer little kids Many sophomore students believe that the tenth grade year could have been the hardest of all. The reason be- ing that sophomores were too old for some things and too young for many others. This means that tenth graders were no longer little kids bugging older students. They were often bugged themselves. Some sophomores say they like the sophomore year because they know what they can get by with and what they can’t. Two sophomores, guard Kim Rodgers and center Quintilia Smith, made it to starting line-up for girls varsi- ty basketball. — Donetta Fisher The Sophomore class elected Patrick Williams and Kim Wright tor Mr. and Miss Sophomore. Kemmye Graves acing an Introduction to Chemistry test. 62 sophomore introduction Jeanna Loy cheering for a victory over Casey County Sophomore Jeanna Loy is proud lo be ac- cepted into the beta club. 64 sophomores Toby Absher J. W. Adams Darwin Alley Brett Antle Nancy Baker Tim Baker Ann Ballou Tim Ballou Joe Bandy Suzanne Burton Robbie Burton Karen Burton Jeff Burton Bobbie Sue Burton Tony Burton Marilyn Bevell Joe Biggerstaff Keith Blackwell Kelley Blackwell Jimmy Blair Chris Bowman Angela Bradshaw Eugene Brown Gail Brown Tracy Brown Mike Burbridge Bryan Burress Brian Caldwell Brian Campbell Johnny Carter Katie Carter Steve Cave Tracy Cockerham Neal Coomer Kathy Compton Susan Conner Jon Conover Gary Corbin Missy Corbin Todd Corbin Patricia Curry Tammy Curry Karen Daniels Helen Denton John David Denton Terry Denton Dona Depp Stephanie Dixon Brian Doss Linda Dulworth Robb Durham Paul Eastridge Richie Estes Tammy Farris Michelle Feese Kim Fletcher Tina Foster Danny Franklin Diana Fudge Angie Gadberry scovcrw K John Giles Mark Gilpin Michael Godsey Kemmye Graves Kim Green Charles Greer Denissa Grider Priscilla Grider Billy Hadley Bruce Hadley Cindy Hadley Matthew Hadley Phillip Hadley Debbie Hale Teresa Harper Shay Harvey Timmy Helm Eric Herrera Michelle Herron Sonny Luther Hiser Robbie Horton Pam Hughes Velisa Irwin Mark Jones Stacy Kelley Amy Loy Angela Loy Jeanna Loy Sheila Loy Steven Loy Jamie Luttrell Larry Luttrell Wendell McGinnis Connie McGowan Robert McGuffin Victoria McGuffin 66 sophomores Suzanne McLean Mitch Major Billy Matthews Brian Melton Dalton Miller Jamie Mings Clara Moss Rodney Moss Danette Mouser Mike Neal Nancy Noonan Todd Parson Ronnie Pelston Jill Popplewell Elmer Powell Melissa Roberts Kim Rodgers Ami Jo Rogers David Rooks Mickey Rooks Chris Rowe Jill Rowe Pam Sandusky Lisa Scearce Lisa Sexton Tony Sexton Kevin Shepherd Carl Smith Lou Ann Smith Quintilia Smith Sheila Smith Susan Smith Anthony Stargel Troy Strange Sherry Tabor Rodney Turner Stephen Turner Tammy Turner Kevin VanArsdale Melanie Vaughn Robin Walker Steve Walkup 68 sophomores Mike Warren Debbie Warriner Billy Watson Lisa Watson Kenneth Wheeler Todd Wheeler sophomores 69 Audra Wheat Lisa White Michael White Scotty Wicks Rhonda Williams Patrick Williams Mary Willis Robin Willis Felicia Wingler Kathleen Winslade Kim Wright Karla Yarberry 70 sophomores sophomores 71 “I like high school, but I think grade school was easier,” said Freshman Carolee May. The freshman class of 1985 began a new year with the electing of four new class officers. The officers for the school year were President, Kevin Knifley; Vice-President, Kevin Jackson; Secretary, Ann Sullivan; and Treasurer, Julie Grant. Freshmen Shawn Hadley and Ann Sullivan represented the freshman class as Mr. and Miss Freshman at the A.C.H.S. Football Homecoming. The freshman sponsors were Fred Blair, Sammy Blair, Lana Burton, Juanita McQueary, Betty Jean Moseley, Francine Neat, Joseph Parnell, and Pat Vaughan. — Rhonda Warriner Representing the freshman class at football homecoming, Mr Freshman. Shawn Hadley, escorts Miss Freshman, Ann Sullivan. Freshmen Jeff Neagle and Dwain Harris listen intently to Mr Moss. Mr Moss teaches Health and P.E.. one of the many required freshman classes. Just starting out Freshmen Weldon Herron and Joey Conn have a conversation between quarters. Freshmen Anna Suarez. Angie Watson and Valerie Bryant listen as Mrs. Jane Sapp gives in- structions for the day Freshman Julie Grant awaits help from her teacher. Mrs. Ramona Barbee freshman introduction 73 Angie Aaron David Abrell Gerald Akin Angela Alley Marty Bailey Jamie Baker Pam Baker Barry Bardin Chad Barnett Michelle Barrett Audee Beard Tammy Bennett Carolyn Biggs Keith Biggs Angela Bloyd Melinda Blankenship Rodger Bottoms Scott Boyd Shanna Bradshaw Tina Bray Sherry Brock Jessie Brown Angie Bryant Valerie Bryant Ben Burris Doug Burris Brad Burton Dewayne Burton Gene Burton Glen Burton Kevin Burton Lonnie Burton Michelle Burton Sherry Burton Tonya Burton Angie Butler Kelly Butler Melissa Caldwell Michael Caldwell Michele Capozella Paul Carter Elizabeth Chamberlain 74 freshmen Daniel Chumbley Melissa Clutterbuck Jennifer Coffey Jo Ann Coffey Cindy Collins Sandy Collins Joey Conn Angie Cook Jeff Coomer Rene Coomer Rhonda Coomer Pamela Cooper Jamie Cowan John Cox Tammy Curry Troy Denton Louise Dial Ricky Dial One of Freshman Troy Pollard's hobbies Is hunt- ing. Troy killed this ten point buck In Knifley. Ky. This is Troy's seventh year hunting. freshmen 75 Kelly Dorman Anita Dudley Stacey Dulin Kimberly Eastridge Dallas Eaton Patty England Lisa Fair Allan Farris Gary Feese Wendy Feese Donnetta Fisher Steve Foster On Your Mark ... Warming up before the S.K.A.C. tournament. Kevin Knifley looks determined to be victorious over the opposing teams. 76 freshmen Connie Franklin Ronnie Franklin Glen Frost Melissa Frost Cathy Furkin Donna Furkin Wendy Furkin Archie Gabehart Debbie Gabehart Lisa Gentry Teresa Gentry Erica Jean Graves Timmy Green Stacy Greer Doris L. Grider Kimberly Hadley Shawn Hadley Tony Hadley Connie Hagy Dana Hancock Melissa Hardin Michael Hare Barbara Harris Dwain Harris Michelle Harris Marty Hawkins Gloria Hennessy Weldon Herron Jamie Hitch Barry Hixson Gary Hixson Amy Holt Yolanda Holt Jeffery L. Hoots Craig Huddleston Stacy Huff Anna Hunt Kenny Hunter Jennifer Hutchison Marvin Anthony Isbell Kevin Jackson Marcus Janes 77 freshmen Walter Janes Margo Jenkins Lissa Jones Tonya Karnes David Keith Vernon Keith Mike Kelsay Missy Keltner Dawn Kimbler Kevin Knifley Brent Lasley Loretta Lawhorn April Lemmon Angela R. Loy Becky Lucas Kim Mann Reva Matney Mikki Matthews Carolee May Diana McAnelly Rita McGinnis Julie McQueary Cindy Melson Ricky Miles Joey Miller Mark Miller Mike Miller Pamela Miller James Morrison Chris Mullins Rhonda Murphy Tina Murphy Shannon Myers Jeff Neagle Randall Neat Sean Neat Sherry Norris James Oiler Ann Owens Henry Owens Lisa Parnell Patricia Ann Parson 78 freshmen Thomas Patton Chad Pegg Susie Pennington Lyndell Petty Tamra Lynn Petty Jean Pierce Chuck Pike Troy Pollard Jeffrey Pyles Mark Redman Anthony Reece James Rhinehart A New Beginning “Living in a small town has it's good points and bad points,” Donnetta said. In her old school, Jeffersonville High, she was required to have thirty-eight credits. But each of the classes counted two credits each. She went on to say thaf when she added the good and bad points of living in a small town and a large city, the small town, Columbia” came out ahead. — Robb Durham freshmen 79 Changes, Changes When I am cheerleading, I get more into the game than I ever would just sit- ting in the stands, Freshman Shilo Wicks said. The guys are cuter, she said. She also stated that she liked the idea of not being with the same people all day. “I like having a locker because then I don't have to shove all of my books into one little desk. This was Shilo’s second year of cheerleading, and she said that she likes high school cheerleading and high school in general better than grade school. — Robb Durham Doug Richard Allen Roberts Jeff Roberts Sheila Roberts Tammy Roberts Angelete Robertson Trevor Robertson Dana Robinson Anissa Rooks Julie Rossok Valerie Roy Amy Ruiz 80 freshmen Wayne Siegrist Greg Smith Kelley Smith Randy Smith Wayne Smith Donna Spoon Gary Spoon Fonso Stanley Greg Stapleton Michelle Starke April Streeval Anna Suarez Ann Sullivan Kim Tackett Carmella Taylor Pamela Taylor Christine Todd Michelle Tucker Charles Turner Doug Vanarsdale Doug Waggener Solomon Walker Robbie Wall Angie Watson Mark Watson David Wheat Tim Wheeler Vonda Wheeler Wade White Shilo Wicks Chris Wilkerson Terry Williams Deirdre Willis Billy Wilson Kevin Wilson Keith Wood Randy Wood Stephen Woolridge David Wren Teresa Wren Tammy Yarberry Doug York freshmen 81 Olympie Hopefuls Since civilization began, man has en- joyed competing against others to show his physical prowess. Gradually, a con- test of ten events, called the Olympics, began to gain popularity. Over the years, the Olympiad has developed into an international contest. Each athletic represents his or her country while the world looks on. The athletes train long and hard for their events, in hopes that they will not disappoint their nation. Our “Olympic hopefuls” are much like these athletes of the world. They too must train long and hard to stay in shape for their team. They represent Adair County wherever they travel, and do their best not to disappoint us. Included in this section is coverage of sports events for the entire year. From the autumn sports of football, cross country, and golf to the spring sports of baseball, track, and tennis, all are within. Not to be excluded are boys’ and girls' basketball. ------Shane Arnold 82 sports 1984 Senior Kelley Williams prepares to take his position behind the plate during the Taylor County game. Junior Rose Willis practices for an upcoming game of girls’ softball. The Adair County offensive line prepares to strike against the opposition. Indians win first games of season. The Indians started their 1984 foot- ball season by defeating the Logan County Cougars 18-8. The Indians took early control of the ball to put them on top 6-0; then in the second quarter the Cougars fumbled and the Indians gained control of the ball. Halfback Mike Antle outran the Cougar defenders to go on top 12-0. In the second half, on their first possession of the ball, Quarterback Shawn Williams threw a 38-yard pass play to Fullback Jamie Hadley, which put the Indians deep into Logan County territory. Mike Sneed carried the ball in for a touchdown to make the score 18-0. In the third quarter, Logan County made a touchdown and a two-point conversion to make the final score 18-8. After the game Indian Coach Jim Moss stated, “I was very pleased with the way the team played.” With the help of Head Coach Jim Moss, the Indians left the 1984 season with a record of 3-7. The graduating seniors of the 1984 football team were as follows: Tony Aaron, Roger Grant, Mike Antle, Eric Antle, Timmy Ellis, and Tony Rooks. -----Felicia Wingler FRONT ROW; Bruce McCloud, Mike Sneed, Chad Peg, James Morrison, Joey Conn, Barry Bardin, Marty Bailey, Mike Noonan, Henry Owens, manager. Chad Bivens, manager Row Two: Tim- my Ellis, Patrick Sullivan. Mike Antle, Eric Antle, Shawn Williams, Tony Tackett, Barry Smith, Mike Warren, Troy Green. Jamie Hadley, Sam Bivens, coach, Billy Matthews. Clark Niewendorp, coach. BACK ROW: Head Coach Jim Moss. Tony Aaron. Mark Curry, Roger Grant, Tony Rooks. Fullback Jamie Hadley is tackled by Metcalfe County defenders on a 15 yard run. 84 football Indian offense lines up for a 20 yard pass play. Senior Mike Antle feels happy after the win over Logan County. Coach Jim Moss explains a play to the Indian offense 85 football ADAIR CO. 87 Gamaliel 80 Adair Co. 69 SCOTTSVILLE 77 ADAIR CO. 86 Monticello 60 Adair Co. 70 GREEN CO. 80 Adair Co. 59 CAMPBELLSVILLE 74 ADAIR CO. 82 Hart Co. 80 Adair Co. 64 TAYLOR CO. 71 ADAIR CO. 73 West Hardin 59 Adair Co. 68 MARION CO. 74 ADAIR CO. 68 Russell Co. 60 Adair Co. 66 MARION CO. 71 Adair Co. 59 GREEN CO 61 ADAIR CO. 57 Barren Co. 56 Adair Co. 52 TAYLOR CO. 83 Adair Co. 69 CAVERNA 70 ADAIR CO. 77 Hart Co. 64 FRONT ROW: Manager Stacy Pendleton, Billy Bridgewater, Steve Nixon. Shawn Williams. Godfrey Jackson, Stephen Keen. Mark Harris. Jeff Burton, manager. BACK ROW: Coach Keith Young, Timmy Curry, Shane Garmon. Cliff Burbridge, Joe Loy. Johnnie Gabehart, Paul McQueary, Mark Loy. Doug Shepherd, Assistant Coach Ralph McQueary. Coach Keith Young discusses game plays to 86 boy’s varsity basketball Juniors Shane Garmon. Shawn Williams and Senior Godfrey Jackson. Experience pays off For the second time in the 1984-85 basketball season the Adair County In- dian's basketball team won over the Russell County Lakers. The Indians won on their home court with a score of 68- 60. And for the first time this season the Lakers were beaten on their home court. According to Coach Keith Young, it was one of the best games the team had played this season. Coach Young stated, I think the whole team played well and they had the desire to win. With about 30 seconds left in the game, a three point play by Senior Doug Shepherd put the Indians ahead. Russell County then claimed the ball and waited for a good shot. When the clock was down to 22 seconds, a time- out was called by Russell County. After the time-out, the Lakers had two chances to score but failed. After their second try Senior Timmy Curry claimed the rebound which put the In- dians in complete control with two seconds left in the game. They won over the Lakers with a score of 71-70. Senior Paul McQueary said, Both wins over Russell County were good ones, but on their home court was really great!” Seniors Stephen Keen and Godfrey Jackson agreed with him. — Felicia Wingler A tree throw by Senior Timmy Curry helps the In- dians win against East Hardin. boy's varsity basketball 87 Winning season The boys’ junior varsity team had their season record of nine wins and eight losses. “The only reason we had a good year was because we had a lot of talent and a lot of experience,” said all of the five starters. “All of the guys on the team contributed something whether it was rebounding, in- side shooting, outside shooting, ball handling or their hustle on defense,” said Head Coach Ralph McQueary. — Donnetta Fisher Junior Varsity Boys: Darwin Smith. Billy Bridgewater. Mike Burbridge, Moe Bradshaw. Toby Absher. Billy Matthews. Tony Rowe. BACK ROW: Manager Stacy Pendleton. Shawn Williams. Brent Antle. Cliff Burbridge. Joe Loy. Johnny Gabehart, Neal Coomer. Mark Loy. Manager Jeff Burton and Head Coach Ralph McQueary 88 freshmen-jv Junior Shane Garmon dives for the loose ball. Darwin Smith and Johnny Gabehart both go after the rebound. Going on to better things The freshman boys had an ex- citing year with a season record of five wins and nine losses,” said Freshman Barry Hixson. The most exciting game of the season for Barry was against Camp- bellsville. Brent Lasley in the last five seconds of the game made a layup when the Eagles laid off on defense to prevent fouling. Kevin Knifley, a freshman, said, We couldn’t have had a very good season if we didn’t have teamwork. It was a mixture of all of us, not just a couple of people.” The best thing for the freshman team, according to Lonnie Burton, was playing on a summer league to gain experience for junior varsity next year. — Donnetta Fisher Freshman Basketball Team: Doug Burris. Allen Farris. Gary Feese. Archie Gabehart. Brent Lasley. Dwayne Harris. Chad Barnett. Steven Woolridge. BACK ROW: Kelly Dorman. Lonnie Burton. Gary Hix- son. Kevin Knifley. Barry Hixson. Kevin Burton, Kevin Jackson. Troy Denton and Head Coach Don Owens. freshmen-j.v. 89 Key to lady Indians season The key to the Lady Indians season was their starters, Netta Burbridge, Valerie Curry, Kim Rodgers, Quintilia Smith and Stephanie Turner, accord- ing to freshman varsity player Donnetta Fisher. Netta Burbridge for her outstanding shooting and rebounding. Netta won a game ball in the second Marion County game for going over one thousand points during her four years at Adair County. Valerie Curry for her fantastic ball handling. Valerie was also recognized at the Marion County game for the four years she has contributed to the Lady Indians team. Kim Rodgers for her speed and ball handling. This was Kim's first year starting for varsity. Quintilia Smith for her speed, shooting and rebounding. This also was Quintilla’s first year starting for the Lady Indians. Stephanie Turner for her outside shooting and for her layups. This was Stephanie's first year starting varsity also. Coach Gregg Bardin said, We had a lot of young girls but they all had a lot of talent.” Stephanie Turner jumps up to tip the ball to one ot her teammates. — Donnetta Fisher 90 girls' varsity Junior Stephanie Turner shoots to connect a three point play. Members of the Lady Indians Varsity Team: Pam Miller. Valerie Curry. Kim Rodgers. Nancy Baker. Lou Ann Smith. Kemmye Graves. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Kim Goodin. Bookkeeper Audra Wheat. Stephanie Turner. Kelley Ford. Quintilia Smith. Donnetta Fisher. Netta Burbridge. Missie Clutterbuck. Michelle Starke and Head Coach Gregg Bardin. girls’ varsity 91 They’re young but they work hard According to Michelle Starke, basketball takes a lot of practice and concentration. “You can’t walk out on the floor and expect to be able to play,” said Michelle. The girls started practice in October and ended in March. They finished their season with a record of two wins and two losses. It’s not easy, but it’s a lot of fun,” said Donetta Fisher. “We had a lot of support from the fans this year,” said Missy Clutterbuck. — Ida Shearer Donnetta Fisher, a six foot freshman, tried basketball for the first time at Adair County High School. 92 girls jv freshman Girls Junior Varsity: Pam Miller. Kemmye Graves. Tammy Farris. Julie Grant. Tonya Burton. Carol Lee May. BACK ROW: Head Coach Kim Goodin. Deidra Willis. Pam Baker. Debbie Gabehart. Don- netta Fisher. Michelle Starke. Lou Ann Smith, and Missie Clutterbuck. Girls Freshman: Pam Miller. Carol Lee May. Julie Grant. Tonya Burton. Ann Owens. Mickey Mat- thews. BACK ROW: Head Coach Kim Goodin. Deidra Willis. Pam Baker. Debbie Gabehart. Don- netta Fisher. Michelle Starke. Missie Clutterbuck and bookkeeper. Audra Wheat girls’ jv-freshman 93 Runners place 11th in state ‘Running cross country gives me a great deal of self-satisfaction said Junior Sam Black. “It allows me to see new places and meet new friends. Some people join the cross country team for the above reasons; some for other reasons. Some may even join to be a part of a winning team and that was what the team was. The boys' team ended their season with much success. They came in sec- ond in the S.K.A.C. and did equally well in the Region. These wins served as a prelude to their placing eleventh in the state cross country meet. Members of the varsity squad as in- dividuals made their best time in the Barren County Invitational. Jeff Wilker- son’s time was 16:51; Sam Black’s was 17:12; and Chad Barnett s was 17:50. Lou Ann Smith, on the other hand, made her best time at Taylor County. Lou Ann was the only high school stu- dent on the girl’s team and, as such, was the best runner on that team. ----Shane Arnold Junior Sam Black, like his teammates, runs at least four miles each afternoon. 94 boys’, girls’ cross country Each competitor tries to relax and prepare for the upcoming girls' race. FRONT ROW: Chad Barnett. Alan Farris. BACK ROW: Kevin Jackson. Jeff Wilkerson. Jeff Woolridge. Sam Black. Greg Brock. Lou Ann Smith maintains a steady pace in her competition. FRONT ROW: Chad Barnett. Doug Burris. Alan Farris. BACK ROW: Jeff Woolridge. Jamie Luttrell. Kevin Jackson. Joe Bandy. Brent Roach. Kevin Knifley. boys’, girls’ cross country 95 Shawn Williams, a 1984 Junior, waits for a flyball. FRONT ROW: Greg Brock. Timmy Ellis. Brad Keltner, Bruce Hadley. Bo Foster. Jeff Burton. Kevin Shepherd, Mike Sneed. Dennis Yates. BACK ROW: Coach Ralph McQueary. Kelly Williams. Johnny Carter. Mark Hadley. Roger Grant, Doug Shepherd. William Grider. Timmy Curry, Shawn Williams. Eric Antle, Mark Harris. 96 baseball Indians end season 5-9 The Adair County Indians' first win of the 1984 baseball season was a win over Marion County with a score of 10-6. Adair County started the game out well according to Randy Wilkerson, a 1985 junior, “They fell behind in the second inning 0-1, but they came back,” he stated. In the fourth inning they came up to go ahead 4-1. Marion Conty then tied up the game in the top of the fifth at 4-4. At the last of the fifth inning the In- dians scored two runs and then they scored four more runs for a score of 10-4. Marion scored two more runs, while the Indians made three quick outs to win the game 10-6. At the spring sports banquet, Kelley Williams, a 1984 senior, received the Coach’s Award; Timmy Ellis, a 1985 senior, obtained the award for the most valuable player; and Doug Shepherd, a 1985 senior, won the Golden Glove Award. The Most Improved Player Award went to 1985 senior Mark Harris. Mark Harris stated, I think to be a good baseball player you have to listen to the coach and to practice a lot. ------Felicia Wingler 1985 Senior Doug Shepherd throws a strike against Campbellsville. Kelley Williams, a 1984 senior, puts his gear on to catch some action. 97 baseball Sophomore Kim Rodgers races ahead to take the lead. FRONT ROW: Janice Jackson. Kim Rodgers. Pam Burton. Marveeia Smith. Valerie Curry, Teryl Graves. BACK ROW: Audra Nell Wheat. Janell Winfrey. Cheryl Smith. Netta Burbridge, Robin Gabehart. Quintilia Smith, Gene Burbridge. 98 boys’, girls’ track Indians get New golf Coach The golf team started out the season with a new coach, Kim Goodin, along with assistant coach, Jane Sapp. Kim Goodin said, “When I came to ACHS as a student, I played golf so it is really a privilege to be able to coach this team.” During the Spring Banquet, the four senior players were given trophies for their hard work. Eric Goodin received the Most Valuable Player Award for the boys team. For the girls team, Leila Allender was awarded as the Most Valuable Player. At SKAC, Eric Goodin was named runner-up and Leila Allender placed fourth. The best averages went to Eric and Leila. Assistant Coach Jane Sapp said, “Next year we will have a young team to build on.” -----Ida Shearer Jeanna Loy practices before a Casey County game. Jett Feese and Eric Goodin watch as they wait to see if it was a good tee. 101 Junior Terra Lynn Shively swings back to give a serve to her competitors at the tennis match in Glasgow. Senior Diane Williams places her complete at- tention on tennis in hopes of winning the match against her Taylor County opponent. 102 tennis Practice makes perfect ‘Tennis — n; a game for two to four players, played on a court by striking a ball with rackets, across a net,’ reads Webster's dictionary. People of any age may play tennis, but not all of them play for competition. Many may play simply for fun or for exercise. Why participate in competition? I just like it,” said Senior Terra Lynn Shively. “Meeting other tennis players at the competitions,” replied Sophomore David Cole. Terra, who had been playing for six years, felt that she and 1984 Senior Diane Williams were the most beneficial to the ladies’ team during the doubles’ competition for the 1983-1984 season. Terra agreed with David in saying that 1984 Senior Steve Taylor was the boys’ team most valuable player for the season. High school tennis requires a lot of time and practice. According to Terra, the team practiced throughout spring. Practice is the key to any successful tennis player. ‘‘You just have to get out and play,” was Terra's advice to any beginner. ”lt's the only way to learn,” she added. -------Alma Irvin Senior Steve Taylor goes through the process ot a serve tor his opponent at the Glasgow match. Tennis Team Members FRONT ROW: Terra Lynn Shively. Diane Williams, and Chantey Martin. BACK ROW: Mark Coomer. David Claycomb. and David Cole. tennis 103 Junior Regina MacAnelly studies intently on her history. Composition teacher. Mrs. Betty Jean Moseley, helps Senior Thelma Welliver with one of her assignments. The people’s choice The power of choosing is what keeps life interesting. Each of us decides whether or not to pursue a career, whether or not to go on to col- lege. It is this power that keeps high school interesting. Although two years of science and three years of math are required to graduate, we decide which science classes and which math courses we wish to take. Within are all courses offered this year. From the basics like English, math, and science to the elective courses like business and the fine arts. New classes were introduced in the fields of mathematics and English. These courses. Introduction to Algebra and Composition, added new dimensions to those fields. They were introduced in an attempt to keep up the pace of higher education. — Shane Arnold 104 academics introduction Freshman Randall Neal does homework for Mrs. Shively’s civics class. Senior LaDon Keith studies for his Algebra test. Freshman Kevin Burton works on his civics assignment. Academic team member and Junior Russell Walker talks to Junior Sam Black about one of the team s competitions. Senior Freddy Rowe works out a math question during an academic competition. Miss Troutman, like many other teachers, provides information for the academic team to study. Sophomore Chris Rowe gets material on foreign languages. 106 academic team WARR-iors have outstanding season “It means a lot! It’s fun, and it's something to show school spirit,” said Junior Russell Walker. What Russell was referring to was his feelings about his position on ACHS's academic team. The team was formed last year because of a movement in Kentucky to organize academic competitions to get students interested in the importance of academics, and to give these students an opportunity to get some recogni- tion,” said team sponsor, Mr. Jeffrey Scott. “It's time we started competing with other schools in something besides sports,” said Junior and member Shane Arnold. Sophomore Chris Rowe, who is also a team member, thought that their com- petitions would never be as popular as the sports competitions. It’s not as crowd-oriented,” Chris said. Mr. Scott agreed saying, There's not as many crowds, but there is a growing interest. There probably will be state- wide competitions, and I think we will even see champions in academics as well as the sports champions.” Competitions began in the latter part of February with Metcalfe County High and later Campbellsville and Taylor County High Schools. Members were quizzed on subjects such as literature, science, math, and history. Junior Jeff McQueary stated his reason for being on the team, “It’s a way to gain knowledge. If I want to be on the real team next year, instead of being an alternate, I can work my way up.” Jeff, along with Brian Melton, served as alternates on the team. The “real team consisted of Russell Walker, Shane Arnold, Chris Rowe, and Freddy Rowe. By taking the first letter of each one's last name, one will find the team's title, WARR.” — Alma Irvin To get the team ready for competition. Mr. Scott asks questions during a practice session. academic team 107 Juniors Shawn Williams and Tracy Sandusky demonstrate a more interesting part of chemistry, working in the lab. Sophomore Robb Durham gets a few of Mrs. Alice Hadley's ideas for a story in the yearbook as Junior Darrell Lee waits to ask a question. 108 science We live in a scientifically based society more than any other country on earth. If we could gain insight on the nature of science related activities, we would be better off,” stated Mr. Camp- bell. This was his theory on why a stu- dent needs science courses. He was supported by Mr. Arnold who said, “We live in a scientific world. Everything is man-made. The variety of science courses of- fered at ACHS range from general science to chemistry and physics. Senior Tammy Grider who has had all of the classes offered, except general science, commented, The teachers overall are pretty good. Tammy plans to go into a medical field. Each science teacher agrees the other teachers in their department have a great knowledge of their subject. A major strength, according to Mr. Campbell, is We have a set of courses kids don't fear. On the contrary, Mr. Cheatham said, Not enough students take the harder classes. Along with the strengths come weaknesses. Where the science depart- ment is concerned, a weakness would be the lack of equipment and space. Mr. Arnold says, We are hoping to get more science rooms.” Mrs. Hadley says that one needs four years of college and a major in science in order to teach it. Science teaches you how to think and relate one learning to another,” she said. An addition to the science depart- ment this year is Mrs. Juanita Mc- Queary. Mrs. McQueary had previously taught science at John Adair Elemen- tary School. She stated that she liked her first year at Adair County High School. -----Norma Coomer Senior Terrence White carefully works out her chemistry problems. science 109 A basic part of our life “We live in a technological world in a technological age. The ability to numerate and calculate is a fundamen- tal requirement to cope with our situa- tion,” stated Mr. Mike Campbell. Mr. Campbell taught foundations of advanced mathematics, a course which most take on the road to college. It is the most advanced math course of- fered, and is usually only taken by four- year math students. David Claycomb took the course because, in his words, I want to have a strong background in math before I proceed to college. A new course was offered this year: Introduction to Algebra. It is a two-year course designed to teach Algebra I in a slower fashion. Eighth graders had the option of tak- ing Algebra I, so as to allow them up to five years of math. This may also lead to a new class being available in a few years, calculus. The math classes all received new textbooks. These books must be used for the next six years. Other classes offered were General Math I and II, Algebra II, geometry, fun- damentals of arithmetic, and computer math. — Shane Arnold 110 Introduction to Algebra student Anita Dudley studies tor her next assignment. Showing his students about density and volume is only a portion of what physics teacher Mike Campbell teaches every year. Junior Robin Gabehart does her computer assignment. math 111 Knowing the language I am for it,” said Junior Rhonda Warriner, but Sophomore Felicia Wingler said, “No.” They are referring to English, the only subject which must be included each year on every high school student's in- tent sheet. You will benefit from it later on in life,” Rhonda said. “You speak the way you do and nothing can change it,” argued Felicia. “I think two years would be enough,” she added. Advanced English III and Basic English II instructor, Mrs.Elizabeth Webb, stated her reason for the four- year requirement, “Many of us form our opinions of people by the way they ex- press themselves both in the spoken and in the written word. She continued by saying, All our students will spend the rest of their lives speaking English; I think they need to learn to speak and to write as nearly correctly as they possibly can.” Without English, it is difficult to function properly in other classes,” stated Mrs. Patricia Collins who taught Basic English I as well as journalism. The purpose of the English depart- ment, according to Mrs. Betty Jean Moseley, is to, “teach students the necessary skills in reading, writing, listening, and speaking that are Smilel, says Sophomore Robb Durham to his subject before snapping the picture. Robb is a first year journalism student and holds the responsibility of taking pictures for the yearbook and the newspaper. necessary to cope with life's situations. Mrs. Moseley taught Advanced and Basic English IV classes as well as the new addition to the department, composition. If a student like Rhonda thinks English is necessary, or if someone like Felicia thinks that four years are too much, he still must enroll in some form of English course. At the high school, several forms of English were offered. One had the choice of an advanced or a basic class. Both consisted of one semester of grammar and one semester of literature. “In the advanced classes, we do more things, such as writing, and vocabulary (in English IV). We move faster and go more in depth than we do in a basic course, said Mrs. Moseley. A student could choose to take com- position or journalism as a substitute for an English IV credit. Both classes dealt primarily with writing assignments. Journalism students learn by producing the yearbook and the newspaper. This school year brought a change for the journalism class when Mrs. Moseley, who had held the responsibili- ty of the journalism advisor for approx- imately nine years, shifted the position to Mrs. Collins. “I love it,” Mrs. Collins said about her new position. The English department was headed by Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Jane Watson. The language department included Spanish I, Spanish II and III, both of which were added this year, and taught by Ms. Patricia Troutman during the same class period. Ms. Troutman who also taught French I instructed the only foreign language classes offered to the students due to the retirement of Mrs. Emma Woody who had taught German. — Alma Irvin After class. Ms. Troutman discusses Spanish with Senior Janine Klein, an exchange student from Holland. Mr. Fred Blair explains to Sophomore Gary Cor- bin the correct way to diagram a sentence. Enhancing Artistic Aptitudes The aesthetic qualities in life can be found in the “Fine Arts” courses which include Art, Chorus, and Band classes. “To be a good art student, one needs to have patience and also needs to have a creative personality,” said Mrs. Henrietta Scott, art teacher. “We would rather take more time and have better pictures than to rush and the pictures not look as good,” com- mented sophomore art student, Pam Sandusky, who went on to say that students feel closer in art when there aren't as many people in the class. Eddie Darnell suggested that the art building, being separated from the rest of the school, allows a sense of freedom. ----Robb Durham Sophomore Tammy Ingram and Junior Stacey Goodin prepare to leave for a competition in Somerset. 114 fine arts Cooperation is the key to success “It is kind of like a ball team, if everyone doesn’t work together we don't sound good,” said chorus teacher Mary Campbell. She also went on to say that chorus is different because it develops a musical talent in music ap- preciation and the ability to read music. She also thought that choral students need to be chosen on a tryout basis. Another music class offered at ACHS was band. Band director Tim Allen said that there needed to be a theory class taught in band. He also went on to say that he hoped to get a Jazz band started up again in the near future. Band is a different type of learning because it teaches you skills that you can use the rest of your life,” said senior band member, Jan Seufert. Band is not like a class, it is more like an extracurricular activity, said Senior John Royse. ----Robb Durham 116 social studies Knowing your Rights Citizenship is a subject that is re- quired before one can graduate from ACHS. According to Sophomore Kathleen Winslade, Mr. Travis Paul Scott makes citizenship fun to learn. Freshman Pam Baker said, I like citizenship. I think it's a great class to take, even if it weren't required, because everyone needs to know their rights. Mr. Scott stated, “I like teaching citizenship because I want my students to know the basic concepts of American government.” He continued, “I took a year off from ACHS to teach at Shepherd Grade Center for a break, but I'm glad to be back teaching citizenship.” Other classes of social studies taught at ACHS include: American history, psychology, sociology, Bible history, and World history. Sophomore Kathleen Winslade returns to her ad- vanced citizenship class. Handy Hutchison, a 1985 junior, studies his American History during his study hall. social studies 117 Sophomore Joe Scott Bandy proves that not only girls take typing. Mrs. Joyce Durham, who is head of the business department, carries diskettes to the computer building. Shorthand students concentrate on what Mrs. Pat Vaughan is saying. 118 business Let’s do business Double space. Debits must equal credits. Use one inch margins. List. Run. What do these words and phrases have in common? They are all things you might hear if you visited the business department at Adair County High School. The business teachers, Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Feese, Mrs. Neat, Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs. Barbee, all agree that students need business courses in order to prepare them for the world of work. Adair County’s business depart- ment is very strong; we offer a greater number of courses than many other schools in the state,” stated Mrs. Barbee. Mrs. Neat supported this by saying, We offer a variety of courses, especially with the addition of the com- puter classes. Mrs. Vaughan brings at- tention to the business student's abilities by commenting, We always bring home trophies from FBLA competition.” The major weakness of the depart- ment, according to Mrs. Feese and Mrs. Durham, is lack of space.” Mrs. Durham, who is the head of the business department said, We need to update our office machines and equipment. One of the changes from last year was the retirement of Mrs. Jeanetta Webb. Mrs. Webb had taught typing for several years. As a result of Mrs. Webb’s retirement, Mrs. Neat took on the task of being Co-op sponsor to help seniors find part-time jobs. Mrs. Feese had Co-op last year and this gave her a chance to take on more typing classes. From a student’s view, Junior Jon Coomer commented, “I think this department is one of the finest in the district. Junior Audra Mullins, who plans to be an accountant, said, “I think the business classes are very strong and interesting.” -----Norma Coomer Accounting students relax after listening to Mrs. Barbee explain the lesson. business 119 In resource classes. Mrs. Pearl Vaughan Miller helps her students with their English, math, and reading skills. Receiving her help are Senior Tammy Taylor and Junior Kim Montgomery. Mrs. Jane Sapp demonstrates to her P.E. class how to play badminton. Mrs. Sapp, along with Mr. Jim Moss, teaches the required course of health and P.E. which, this year, for the first time, was made into co-ed classes. During traffic safety, only four students go out to drive while others go to a study hall. Junior Frances Allender spends her time studying for her next class. I 120 resource — electives Putting resources to use Experience is often said to be the best teacher. According to Mr. Ralph McQueary, some of his students have had somewhat humorous experiences while driving during the traffic safety course. One can assume that his drivers want to help preserve animals because of his remark that, “They want to slam on their brakes when a dog runs across the road; they don’t worry about getting hit from the rear.” Mr. McQueary remembered an inci- dent when the car quit while on a route. “We had to wait for a wrecker service. Then, they wouldn’t let us ride in the car and made us get into the pick-up which wasn’t too comfortable since it was so crowded.” “We almost got run over by an 18- wheeler log truck,” he went on to say, “because the driver wasn’t watching. It went on the other side of the road to keep from hitting us, forcing a gravel truck to the wrong side to keep from hitting him.” “It sounds like something you would see in the movies. Only we didn’t get paid for it,” added Mr. McQueary jokingly. Traffic safety, along with Bible history and family living, was a Vfe credit course offered as an elective. Others included home economics, P.E. II, and health and physical education, a required course. Also offered to qualified students was the migrant classes which helps students who have just moved here to adjust to a new school and to keep up with their homework. The resource classes offered were to assist students in math, English, and to help them improve on their reading skills. — Alma Irvin Freshman Dana Hancock puts all of her energy in- to a badminton game during gym class. resource — electives 121 It’s a hard job, but somebody has to do it Principal George Critz and Vice- Principal Keith Young have a big responsibility — working with students. Their contribution to ACHS kept the school running smoothly at all times. Counselor Ruby Roach helped any student needing assistance with anything from grades to fights. Because of her efforts the students are better prepared for the years that lie ahead. Although these three made the im- portant decisions pertaining directly to the students, many of the major changes, such as the accreditation pro- gram and the new science building, were enforced by the six board members and Superintendent Kermit Grider. -----Donnetta Fisher Principal George Critz speaks at graduation. 122 administration Vice-Principal Keith Young reads the newspaper before another day begins at ACHS. Counselor Ruby Roach looks through one of the many student files. SEATED: Superintendent Kermit Grider. STAND- ING: Buddy Sewwll. Michael Stephens. Vaughan Burton. James H. Sexton, and Morris Cheatham. administration 123 Taking the easy way out Cheating has always been a major problem in our school. Most students, at some time, have cheated on a test. Why did they cheat? Some did because of peer pressure; some, because of parental pressure to make good grades. But, according to Mr. Fred Blair, “The main reason students cheat is laziness. They want to pass without doing any work. One student said the only time he would cheat would be if he didn't have time to study. Another said, “I only cheat if it’s a hard test or a long one.” Both agreed that they would rather make an “A” dishonestly than make an F honestly. What do teachers do to prevent cheating? Mrs. Betty Jean Moseley usually does the following; Before the test I warn the students to keep their eyes on their own paper. If I catch a per- son cheating, I move him to the front of the room. Sometimes I give the cheater” a different test, but more often, I just give him or her a zero.” Most teachers agree that cheating is wrong. Mr. Phillip Morgan said, “In sim- ple terms, cheating is a form of stealing. — Shane Arnold Mrs. Depp takes time to grade a grammar test during her planning period. 124 faculty Mike Akin Judy Alley Carl Arnold Ramona Barbee Gregg Bardin Fred Blair Sammy Blair Lana Burton Mike Campbell Steve Cheatham Patricia Collins Doris Depp Joyce Durham Betty Sue Feese William Feese Hilda Grider Marsha Grider Alice Hadley Philip Hadley Carolyn Hancock Terry Harvey Lewis Haynes Jean McLean Juanita McQueary Ralph McQueary Pearl Vaughan Miller Betty Jean Moseley Jim Moss Francine Neat Joseph Parnell Coa Jane Phipps Jane Sapp Henrietta Scott T. P. Scott Patti Troutman Pat Vaughan faculty 125 Lending a helping hand “I like it fine. I try to do the best I can and that’s all I can do, said Mrs. Jean Wheeler. Mrs. Wheeler was referring to her job at the high school. She was responsible for ordering all the food which was served at both breakfast and lunch. Mrs. Wheeler also shared the respon- sibility with the other nine cooks of preparing each meal. The entire crew supervised the lunch lines and joined in to get their day wrapped up by cleaning. A cook’s job often goes unrecognized as well as that of a secretary. The secretaries at the high school, Mrs. Carolyn Richard and Mrs. Brenda Harvey, kept the office paper work under control. From the first day of school to the last day, the two were responsible for almost everything that the homeroom teachers gave out during homeroom. They handled the distribution of funds to the faculty as well as the money received from the lunch program. Ac- cording to Mrs. Richard, all the money had to be equal and counted very accurately. I like my job. It's hard, but most of all, I love the kids, Mrs. Richard said. ------Alma Irvin Mrs. Carolyn Richard finishes up some paperwork which is one of her many duties as secretary. 126 aides Mrs. Eva Adamson and Mrs. Edna Keltner are showing a substitute cook how to make brownies. Eva Adamson Mitchell Bault Claudie Bragg Tommy Flowers Brenda Harvey Margaret Jessie Edna Keltner Wilma Marshall Helen Montgomery Carolyn Richard Altha Tarter Juanita Warren aides 127 Pit Crews The responsibility of a pit crew is to keep their car in smooth running condi- tion throughout the course of the race. In many ways, this is what our clubs and organizations did for the school. From clubs like the Library Club that per- formed specific service for the school to the Pep Club, which promoted school spirit, all did their part. Almost all students could find one club that captures their interests. Clubs like Beta and the National Honor Socie- ty acknowledged those students with high academic standings. Those like the Future Farmers of America and the Science Club promoted advance- ment in certain fields of study. And those clubs like the Career Club and Co-op helped students in choosing their careers. Pit crews contains not only all clubs offered, but also the actual spirit and abilities of our school. Our organizations complimented our school by keeping the student body active. — Shane Arnold 128 organizations introduction Seniors Mike Antle and Jamie McQueary are chosen Mr and Miss ACHS at the football homecoming. Mrs. Ruby Roach served as a sponsor for the National Honor Society. Mrs. Roach checks over a student s application to see if his grades meet the qualifications. Junior Sharon Corbin leads cheers during one of the few pep rallies we had this year. Learning to farm “FFA is a good class to take if you are planning on being a farmer,” stated Junior Scott Hadley. The FFA members did a lot of things in the period of a year. They went on field trips, and went to farms to learn the proper way to deal with animals. They went to district, regional, and state conventions. When they worked during the day at school, they learned to fix farm equipment, use saws, weld, build things, etc. This year's FFA officers were Kevin O'Dell, president; Greg Corbin, vice president; Joe Shepherd, secretary; Sam Brockman, treasurer; Dwight Willis, reporter; Larry Irvin, sentinel; and the FFA Sweetheart was Cheryl Neat. — Felicia Wingler Senior Cheryl Neat cut the cake at the FFA meeting. Jamie Hadley, a junior, works with a saw during 5th period. 130 ffa Senior Mark Curry does some welding during his spare time. Freshmen: Doug Burris. Gene Burton. Glen Bur- ton. Bryan Caldwell. Paul Carter. Joey Conn. Jamie Cowan. Troy Denton. Dallas Eaton. Allan Farris. Timmy Green. Gary Hixson. Craig Hud- dleston, Stacy Huff. David Keith. Chris Mullins. Mark Redman. Billy Wilson. Keith Woods. Keith Biggs. Jessie Brown. Brad Burton. Kevin Burton. Tony Hadley. Barry Hixson. Kenny Hunter. Joey Miller. James Oiler, Gary Spoon. Doug Vanarsdale. Fonso Stanley. Wade White. Tim Wheeler. Sophomores: Tracy Brown. Bryan Bur- ress. Tony Burton. Steve Cave. Gary Corbin, John Denton. Mark Gilpin. Gary Grant. Charles Greer. Marcus Janes. Mark Jones. Larry Luttrell, Johnny Pike. Anthony Stargel. Billy Watson. Tim Baker. Robert Beard. Robby Burton. Brian Campbell. Johnny Carter. David Cole. Jon Conover. Neal Coomer. Terry Denton. Paul Eastridge. Allen Foster. Bruce Hadley. Matthew Hadley. Rodney Moss. James Rhinehart. David Rooks. Byron Perkins. Tommy Wheeler. Mike White. Todd Par- son. Stephen Turner. Roger McGuffin. Juniors: Mitchell Burton. Greg Corbin. Randy Curry. James Dillion, Mark Dykes. Marty Dykes. James Garrison. Mark Grant. Troy Green. Gerald Hadley. Jamie Hadley. Scott Hadley. Robbie Hen- nessey. Scotty Hicks. Wally Hunter. Randy Hut- chison. Mark Loy. Doug Matney. Bruce McCloud. Perry Newby. Ricky Piercy. Kenny Redman. Barry Smith. Rodney Stargel. Pat Sullivan. Johnny Thomas. Seniors: Tony Aaron. Eric Antle. Marty Bingham. Sam Brockman. Greg Burton. Tony Compton. Mark Curry. Todd Green. Keith Hat- cher. Bradley Irving. Larry Irving. Kevin Jenkins. Rodney Loy. Kevin O'Dell. Joe Shepherd. Dwight Willis. fta 131 “I like the contests, because they show that all the hard work pays off when you win,” Junior Field Com- mander Carolyn Loy said. Carolyn's director, Tim Allen, said that the best thing about being the band director was working the kids hard and seeing the results. He also said that the kids don't mind to work and he appreciates that. The hardest competition the band participated in this year, according to Mr. Allen, was the competition at Mur- ray called “Festival of Champions. He said this because of the way the contest was set up. In this competition where there were normally three or four divi- sions, it only had two. The small class consisted of eighty or less woodwinds and percussionists. The large class con- sisted of eighty-one members and up. This made the competition harder, he said, because where a bigger band such as Glasgow would usually be in a different division was now in the same division as Adair County. ACHS March- ing Band was the smallest band there and finished second in their class and fifth overall. ACHS Marching Band consisted of fifty members and Mr. Allen said he liked it that way because it made the band seem more like a family to him than students. Also, the fact that he saw his students more than an hour a day made it quite different from a regular class. Being able to see the looks on peo- ple’s faces when they are expecting to hear the sound of a small band and they hear the sound of a larger more mature sounding band is one of the happiest moments for me as a band director, Tim Allen said. The future for us is hard to say since we are so young, Mr. Allen said. But he added that he hoped the quality of his band would stay the same. — Robb Durham Band Director Tim Allen leads his band in a practice held just before the homecoming game against East Hardin. 132 band Junior band member Henry Miller shows the lighter side of band. During halftime of homecoming, the brass section of the ACHS Marching Band plays a piece of their field show called ‘Jack Miraculous. Band members Dona Depp. Angela Loy, Shay Harvey and Ashley Rogers make their way off the field after their show at Somerset. band 133 Beta is ... What is Beta? How is it different from other clubs? Beta is a non-profit, leadership-service organization for high school students. It is different because it is a service club not a social club. This year was a busy year for Beta. One member, Charles Johnson, attend- ed Centre College for five weeks during the summer. While he was there he majored in a subject and minored in one. In his case, he majored in biology and minored in mathematics. He said he liked being in Beta because it was a respectable club and the fact that one needed a higher criteria to be qualified for it. Two of the members, David Clay- comb and Robert Depp, participated in contests at the state convention. David participated in the categories of ceramics and photography. Robert entered in four divisions of art and received a blue ribbon in each. In June, some of the members planned to go to the national conven- tion in New Orleans. Other plans for Beta included going to the Derby Dinner Playhouse. The Beta club gave a three- hundred dollar scholarship to a senior member. Beta's sponsor was Mrs. Doris Depp. She said that she liked being a Beta sponsor because she had the oppor- tunity to help students to expose themselves to worthwhile activities locally, statewide, and nationally that would help prepare them for success in their chosen vocations. She said she also liked hearing later that they have succeeded and are doing well. — Robb Durham 134 Showing his authority. Senior Robert Depp, calls the meeting to order. Robert is the president of the Beta club. Nationally high standards The national constitution passed a law this year which requires the Na- tional Honor Society to be a service club. The club will have to do activities for the community much like Beta. Being eligible for the National Honor Society is an honor within itself,” said Mrs. Ruby Roach. She went on to say that to be eligible one required a 94.5 yearly average. To join, one needed the sponsors to approve his or her application. — Robb Durham Beta Officers: Vice President. David Claycomb; Secretary, Cami Watts; President. Robert Depp; Student Representative. Jan Seufert; Treasurer. Bryan Rich. NHS Members. FRONT ROW: Bryan Rich. Tammy Grider. David Claycomb. ROW TWO: Valerie Curry, Netta Burbridge. Norma Coomer. Stephanie Turner. ROW THREE: Lavonne Brockman. Bridgett Fletcher. Susan Epperson. Judy Baker. Missy Greer. Ann-Regran Grider, Tina Henson. Cami Watts. Jan Seufert. BACK ROW: Robert Depp. Russell Walker. Clarence Shirley. Randy Murray. Shane Arnold. Shawn Williams. Freddy Rowe. nhs 135 Getting in a little practice” before band class is Sophomore Suzanne McLean. The toy horn was given to her as a gag gift at the FBLA Christmas party. Officers for the year were David Claycomb, presi- dent; Cami Watts, vice-president; Naomi Raines.secretary; Yulanda Bradshaw, treasurer; Bryan Rich, reporter; Christina Cole, parliamen- tarian; Lee Waggoner, historian; and Stephanie Turner, historian. 136 FBLA A race toward success Want to learn about different occupa- tions or to build better leadership qualities? Then the Future Business Leaders of America could be the answer. The main purpose of FBLA is to help students develop leadership qualities, according to Mrs. Joyce Durham, club sponsor. Mrs. Durham, who made this her seventh year as the advisor, be- lieved that the participation in com- petitive events such as the regional conference held at Eastern Kentucky University helped students to build the skills needed in the business world. Members gained inside information about business through guest speakers. The club heard from all aspects of the working world; these speakers ranged from the vice- president of the National FBLA Association to the program manager of the WAIN radio station. Mrs.Durham said that the speakers gave the members an “idea of what business is all about. ’ The only requirements for an FBLA member were to be at least a Senior Tina Graves enjoys singing the FBLA theme song, one of the many activities of the club. sophomore, and to have obtained a minimum of one credit in business or to be presently enrolled in a business course. The club’s main activities for the year included the participation of 27 members at the grand opening celebra- tion of Wal-Mart, the fund-raising pro- ject taken from the Woodruff Company catalog, the purchase of a brick sign displaying the name of the school, and the attendance of members at the Chamber of Commerce’s monthly meetings. — Alma Irvin FBLA Members: Frances Allender. Mike Artie. Joyce Bailey. Melissa Bailey. Nancy Baker. Ann Ballou. Susan Barbee. Lisa Bennett, Bridget Bledsoe. Angela Bradshaw. Vulanda Bradshaw, Lavonne Brockman. Beth Ann Brown. Suzanne Burton. Angela Caldwell. Katie Carter. David Claycomb. Christy Cole. Kathy Compton. Nancy Conn. Susan Conner, Norma Coomer. Matthew Dalton. Karen Daniel. Dona Depp, Robert Depp. Stephanie Dixon. Linda Dulworth, Lisa Dulworth, Robb Durham. Paula Eaton. Susan Epper- son. Angie Ferguson. Bridgett Fletcher. Kim Fletcher, Renae Fletcher. Lori Floyd, Bridget Gilpin. Teresa Gilpin. Stacey Goodin. Missy Greer. Ann Grider, Tammy Grider. Kim Harris. Shay Harvey. Tina Hen- son. Eden Herrera. Eric Herrera. Marsha Hixson. Tracy Holmes. Mary Hutchison. Alma Irvin, Angela Loy. Steven Loy. Suzanne McLean. Corey McGuire. Jamie McQueary. Carmella Mings. Danette Mouser. Cindi Neeley. Teresa Pruitt. Naomi Raines, Bonnie Reliford. Bryan Rich. Ami Jo Rogers. Karla Rogers. Chris Rowe. Freddy Rowe. John Royse, Marina Sher- rill. Clarence Shirley. Robin Smith. Susan Smith, An- netta Streeval. Linda Suarez. Tammy Thomas. Cindy Turner. Stephanie Turner. Teresa Turner. Melanie Vaughan. Lee Waggener, Sheila Watson. Cami Watts. Audra Wheat. Valerie Wheeler. Donna Wilkin- son, Patrick Williams. Shawn Williams, Mary Willis. Robin Willis. Rose Willis. Kathleen Winslade. Karla Yarberry, Leslie Young. FBLA 137 VICA. FRONT ROW: Mark Sexton. Mark Flin- chum, Joey Janes, Leland Sanders, Timmy Kelly, Jeff Rodgers. Troy Andrews, Terry Powell. Mark Burton. Dean Burton. ROW TWO: Steven Har- rison. David Piercy. Sammy Smith. Ronald Gadberry. Barney Taylor. Mike Noonan. David Richards, Jeff Woolridge. Terry Flatt. Tim Beard. Margaret Melson, Steve Rector. BACK ROW: Robert Hagan. Vernon Keith, Stacy Tucker. Terry VanArsdale. Jerry Campbell. Joe Moore, Kevin Claiborne. Dean Froedge. Greg May. Dennis Yates. Neal Bault, Terry Davis, Tommy Melson. Daryl Rooks. Juniors Terry Flatt and Barney Taylor prepare to weld a steel squat rack in welding class. 138 hosa-vica Learning by doing Approximately fifty students attend vocational school at Russell County every school day. A bus leaves in the morning and at lunch each day. The courses they take include carpen- try, welding, auto mechanics, electricity, and health careers. Students may be certified to do certain jobs after they complete each job block. Not only do we have books and tests, but we have on the job training, said Junior Marla Riddle. Students receive one and a half credits per semester for the three hour a day class. They return to high school and take their required classes. — Rhonda Warriner HOSA. FRONT ROW: Beverly Burton, f-'aula Coy, Clndl Rodgers. ROW TWO: Karen Campbell, Angie Hadley. Jamie Pyles. BACK ROW: Evelyn Dudley, Kim Karnes. Teresa Pyles. hosa-vica 139 They have that spirit The cheerleaders and drill team work to boost team spirit and arouse the crowd s enthusiasm. From the hot summer practices, to the cold football games, to the stuffy basketball courts, they work hard to achieve the goals they set for themselves at the beginning of the year. “I feel it is good for the students to have as many different areas of school involvement as possible. A girl who is not interested in cheerleading or sports may be interested in participating in a dance group,” said Hilda Grider. — Ida Shearer Terrence White cheers ACHS to a winning season. Varsity Cheerleaders: Cami Watts, Yulanda Bradshaw. Bonnie Reliford, Missy Bailey. Terrence White. Hazel Moseley. Terra Lynn Shively. Sharon Corbin, Bridget Fletcher. 140 cheerleaders — drill team The ACHS drill team performing a favorite routine at the basketball homecoming. The Drill Team Members: Ida Shearer. Valisa Irvin, Ann Grider. Tracy Miller. Cindi Irvin. Denissa Cowan. Michele Macahan. Danette Mouser. Sarah Allender. Valerie Wheeler. The Girl s Basketball Cheerleaders: Shilo Wicks. Sondra Flowers. Rene Fletcher. Ann Sullivan. April Lemmon. Jeanna Loy. cheerleaders — drill team 141 Clubs that make a difference The Youth Alive club here at Adair County High is a Christian oriented club. It is non-denominational and is supposed to teach the members to stick together like a family. According to the members, there is to be no fighting, no profanity, and one must maintain a certain conduct grade. Some members stated that their reason for joining the club was that, “It has a Christian background with good morals and standards.” The club recently started a set of rules. It had been in existence for six years when the officers and sponsor decided to have rules for everyone to abide by. The Youth Alive sponsor is Mr. Parnell. The 1984-85 officers were Pam Conover, president; Mary Hamlett, vice-president; Shannon Carney, secretary; and Patricia Harmon, treasurer. Setting road blocks and holding par- ties for the mentally retarded were only a couple of the things that the Teens Who Care did this year. Other than that, the club bought toys for the needy and helped the Cancer Society raise money. Their sponsor was Lynda Wilkerson and their homecoming representatives were seniors, Michelle Withers and Barry Turner. Teens Who Care officers for the 1984-85 year were as follows: President, Cindy Hudson, Secretary- Treasurer, Shannon Carney and Reporter, Mary Hamlett. — Robb Durham Juniors, Missy Helm and Kenny England listen attentively at their Teens Who Care meeting. 142 teens who care — youth alive Youth Alive Members: Regina McAnelly, Sherry Stotts. Randa Pyles. Naomi Taylor. ROW TWO: Pam Burton. Patricia Harmon. ROW THREE: Felicia Wingler. Pam Gadberry. Kathy Pelly, Mitch Major. Sharon Ramage, and Sponsor Joseph Parnell. ROW FOUR: Sonya Grider. Jeff Hoots. Matthew Dalton. Senior Teens Who Care members. Angie Wright. Barry Turner, and Michelle Withers take a rest from their school activities. teens who care — youth alive 143 Mrs. Burton, who teaches In the mathematics department, is also one of the sponsors of the Career-Key Club. Senior Lynda Suarez is escorted by Senior Steve Nixson during basketball homecoming. Lynda is the Career-Key Club candidate. 144 career-key club Planning ahead I was told when I first started teaching here that the Key Club and the Career Club were the same in goal and purpose,” Mrs. Lana Burton stated. She added, Just separating boys and girls.” This year, however, the clubs were made one. Mrs. Burton, previous Career Club sponsor, and Mr. Lewis Haynes, the previous Key Club sponsor, shared the advisor s position. Both clubs promoted good citizen- ship and leadership as well as served their school and community. In fact, one requirement for membership was that one must do something for the com- munity during the year. So, why not a combination before now? The Key Club international would not recognize Career Club at the convention,” Mrs. Burton said. “So, we’ve got to change, she added. The Career-Key Club held fundraisers to pay district and international dues. Other activities were going to the con- vention, donating to students in need, and aiding Mrs. Ruby Roach, counselor, with Career Day at the high school. Officers for the year were Nancy Conn, president; Bridget Fletcher, vice-president; Jamie McQueary, secretary; Sarah Barbee, treasurer; Frances Allender, photographer; and Clarence Shirley, reporter. — Alma Irvin Career and Key Club Members: Frances Allender. Melissa Bailey. Ann Ballou, Sarah Barbee, Angie Bradshaw, Bridget Fletcher. Renae Fletcher, Anita Green. Tammy Grider. Teresa Harper, Cin- dy Hudson. Carolyn Loy. Suzanne McLean. Jamie McQueary. Cindi Neeley. Ami Jo Rogers. Clarence Shirley. Cami Watts. Audra Wheat. Val Wheeler. Nancy Conn. Denise Pyles. Mike Antle, Brian Rich. Anthony Spires. Bridget Bledsoe, Shawn Williams, Terrence White. Lisa Bennett, Stephanie Nixon. Cindy Turner. Rose Willis. Leslie Young. Junior and Career Club member Angie Rowe enjoys playing on the giris' softball team. career-key club 145 Students explore new ideas Most clubs have been organized to promote special interests here at ACHS. Two such clubs are the Science Club and the National Art Honor Society. The Science Club gave students an opportunity to come in contact with professionals from different fields of study on a one-to-one basis. The spon- sor was Mrs. Juanita McQueary. The National Art Honor Society helped to maintain a sense of kinsman- ship among the artists. Mrs. Henrietta Scott has been the Club’s sponsor since its formation. -----Robb Durham Mrs. Juanita McQueary talks to her biology class. 146 art-science Members of the ACHS Science Club pose to get Sophomore. Science Club member. Mary Willis, their group picture. listens intently in her Home Economics class. art-science 147 Alma Rogers, advisor, looks on as Shirley Lawless. Nurses Aid, shows senior candy stripers Tammy Farris. Karla Yarberry, Carla Moss.Ami Jo Rogers, and Angie Bradshaw how to make a bed perfectly. Library Club Members: Bobbie S. Burton. Karen Burton. Michele Burton, Sherry Burton. Angela Caldwell. Jo Ann Coffey. Pam Conover, Patricia Curry. Tammy Curry, Ann Marie Dunbar. Paula Eaton, Angie Ferguson. Donna Furkin. Barbara Gilbert. Michele Herron. Marsha Hixson. Pam Hughes. Tonya Karnes. Missy Keltner, Kim Kvil, Mikki Matthews. Clara Moss. Ann Owens, Sherry Parson. Tamra Petty. Mary Ann Richards. Sheila Smith. Sherri Stotts, Tammy Turner. Michelle Withers. Angie Wright, Tammy Yarberry. Vicki McGuffin. 148 Helping to serve the community 1� Teenagers who enjoy sharing their time with others who need assistance join a service club. One such organiza- tion was the Candy Stripers. Although not directly affiliated with the high school, the volunteer program was made up of high school students be- tween the ages of 14 and 17 who were willing to devote 13 weeks of their sum- mer vacation to work at Westlake Cumberland Hospital. Helping out in the community was just one of the ways high school students were involved with volunteer work. The Library Club, sponsored by Mrs. Coa Jane Phipps, was a direct ser- vice to the school. The Library Club gave me an oppor- tunity to further my knowledge by reading books,” said Junior Angela Caldwell adding, “I learned a lot about the library I didn’t know.” We (the library assistants) help others find the books that they need faster than they normally would,” said Junior Angie Ferguson. Senior Pam Conover gave her reason for joining the Library Club, “It gave me a chance to do something for the school. Pam also found the club interesting because, in her words, “Everybody had something in common.” That something being a library assistant, the only requirement one must have met before joining. Officers for the year were Ann Marie Dunbar, president; Pam Conover, vice- president; Angela Caldwell, secretary; Bobbie Burton, treasurer. — Alma Irvin Football homecoming brings a second runner-up trophy to Junior Ann Marie Dunbar.library club candidate. Ann Marie is being escorted by senior Jeff Feese. New candy stripers Dana Hancock, Anna Suarez. Elizabeth Chamberlain. Tanya Karnes, and Michelle Barrett begin by learning the proper way to use a wheel chair. Teaching them is LPN Judy Hadley who uses Shirley Grider, advisor, as a patient. candy stripers library club 149 Susan Connor, Sonya Grider. Melony Gaskin, Teresa Bryant, and Patricia Harmon went to Mon- ticello for a regional meeting. Teresa Bryant, Laura Foust, Louise Dial, Kelly Ford, Sherri Brock. Teresa Curry, Rose Willis. FHA Members: Roger Grant. Sharon Ramage. Missy Helm. Angie Wright, Priscilla Grider. Valerie Wheeler. Debbie Bohannon. Debbie Sneed. Mar- sha Grider, sponsor, Anita Green. Teresa Gilpin, Vicky Grant. Susan Barbee. Missy Bailey, Ter- rance White. Sharman Young, Sharon Corbin. Susan Connor. Patricia Curry, Karen Campbell, Sonya Grider. Pam Conover, Melony Gaskin. 150 fha Cubs provide for achievement character, leadership What is Co-op? It is an organization to help students find part-time work. The sponsor, Mrs. Neat, places students to work in various areas in the community. The work ranges from help- ing teachers here at school to working at the hospital. The students receive credits based on the number of work hours a semester. Christy Cole was the representative of Co-op in the homecoming. -----Norma Coomer Senior Christy Cole represented Co-op at homecoming. As a Co-op member. Senior Annetta Burton helps Mrs. Reliford receives helping assistance from Mrs. Roach Co-op member Debbie Bohannon. co-op 151 Seniors Beverly Baker and Rita Hadley write out the skip sheet. FRONT ROW: Lori Floyd. Teresa Pruitt. Mary Alice Moss. Pam Parnell. Melissa Atchley. ROW TWO: Beverly Baker. Renae Fletcher. Bridgett Bledsoe. Jamie McQueary. Julie McQueary. BACK ROW: Debbie Sneed. Lisa Gentry, Annetta Streeval. Robyn Smith. Sheila Watson. 152 office workers Office workers take on responsi- bility The office workers are students who give a free hour of their time to working in the office. They do many things to help the secretaries. They type letters, memos, absentee sheets, and run errands. Working in the office may help me later to get a secretarial job,” said Senior Robyn Keltner. According to Secretary Carolyn Richards, the office workers hold a lot of responsibility. “They are responsible for delivering all the messages in this school. — Rhonda Warriner Melissa Atchley. a senior, picks up absentees trom each teacher. Senior Melissa Atchley looks in the office card file to find out what room a student is in. office workers 153 ALAN CATO M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE Alan Cato. M .D. is one ot many doctors who has started practicing in Adair County in the past few 1 years. A well respected and long-lasting grocery business of Columbia. H 1 C M£lU[£LhI£InIs Fund drive Yearbooks are traditional keepsakes of our high school years. Although everyone wants one, we don’t realize how much funding is necessary in order to produce a quality yearbook. The main source of funding for the Chieftain is the advertising section. Many hours of work go into selling and then designing the ads each year. Business managers this year were Senior Lee Waggener and Junior Shamarie Harper. “It has been a learn- ing experience and Lee and I have had a lot of fun,” stated Shamarie. With the help of area businesses the successful fund drive produced another Chieftain filled with memories. — Lee Waggener 154 ads C D has bean a popular stopping place for students going to and from school. This year Coke was it, and Pepsi billed itself as The choice of a new generation. Be One of the ‘NEW ’ Minutemen The most important part time job in America. That’s the job of the New Minuteman. Like money. And get ahead in life. All while enjoying America’s first Minutemen, they protect your the things you like about civilian life ... in today’s country and your community. See how you can Army National Guard, join them and learn a'valuable skill. Earn extra ou may already be qualified for . $10,000 Student Loan Repayment Program OP, 4,000 Educational Assistance Fund OP, 2,000 Unit Critical Skill Bonus Or, 1,500 Enlistment Bonus as well as Specialized Career Training FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION CALL OR VISIT SFC TED SIMMONS (502)4654301 Campb Tlv.ille. Kentucky 156 ads Pr'n 'Creations 201 Adams Street, Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Phone 502-384-4495 Greg Joyce Coomer, Owners 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 WALKER FLORIST GIFT SHOP “Flowers and Gifts for all Occasions’’ 409 Burkesville Columbia, Ky. Phone: 384-2431 MARSHALL’S SHOE STORE “Home of Bass, Weejuns Aigner, Nike, Adidas, and Converse” Public Sq. — Columbia, Ky. BARNES MILLING COMPANY Hubbard Feeds Veermeer Farm Equip. Congratulations to all Seniors 103 Short Street, Columbia, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Barnes Owners . BARGER INSURANCE for all your Insurance needs 414 Public Sq. Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2457 ads 157 ©Madison Expiate DRUGS CHYMIST 1' 205 Burkesville St. 384-2041 LAKEWAY MOTEL 705 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-4164 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 BURTON AUTO PARTS CENTRAL KENTUCKY REALTY AUCTION COMPANY Curtis L. Wilson, Broker and Auctioneer “Wholesale Auto Parts and Equipment” a A V Delco •« w t O Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2173 Phone: 384-5054 801A Jamestown — Columbia, Ky. BURTON HARDWARE Ronnie Burton, Owner 114 N. Monroe Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2696 158 ads Earl Holt — Owner Operator Export Import Sales HOLT CATTLE COMPANY P.O. Box 6, Campbellsville Rd. Columbia, Ky. 42728, U.S.A. Bus. Ph. 502-384-4714 Hm. Ph. 502-343-4051 Bus. Ph. 502-384-4715 Emil Arias Lujan, Apt. Portal 103-066, Mexico 21 D.F. “SPECIALIZING IN HOLSTEIN HEIFERS” K F FOOD STORE “Our motto is compare” on top of Jamestown Hill Columbia, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. George Keltner owners CITY SUPPLY Ready-Mix Concrete Complete Building Supplies Hudson Street — Columbia, Ky. WAIN 1270-AM Stereo 93 M IS YOUR RADIO STATIOO “Your High School sports station” Columbia, Kentucky P.O. Box 77 Phone: (502) 384-2134 NOSTALGIA NOOK Gifts Antiques Jamestown St. Crafts Columbia, Ky. UNION UNDERWEAR 160 ads COCA - COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Campbellsville, Kentucky Backhoe work Gravel hauling Excavating Septic Tanks Installed Call Maxie at 384-2517 Landscaping Basements Grader (Roadwork) Call Bobby at 384-2011 EGYPT CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Maxie and Bobby Smith, Owners ads 161 COLUMBIA IGA FOODLINER YOUNG WILSON DRUGS “We carry a complete line of drugs UOj STOTTS-PHELPS-MCQUEARY FUNERAL HOME, INC. Owners: Gayle and Ethel Reynolds Mark Twain Shopping Center Columbia, Kentucky “Dedicatd to Service” Allen Phelps Louis McQueary 210 Greensburg Street, Columbia, KY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Largest Financial Institution in South Central Kentucky 162 ads STATE FARM INSURANCE For Insurance Call: Donald W. Moss 107 Burkesville St. Columbia, Kentucky 42728 384-2920 State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois r a STATE FARM CIRCLE R DRIVE-IN 712 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky Owners, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harper DOROTHY’S CRAFT SHOP “For all your craft needs 622 Tutt Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2994 ads 163 G G MOTORS Charles Giles, Owner Campbellsville Road Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2017, 384-4032 ADAIR FLORIST Flowers for all occasions Phone: 384-2541 104 Merchant St. I FORO I llltHCUHVl IT DON FRANKLIN FORD-MERCURY Rt. 2, Box 67 Grensburg Road Columbia, Ky. 42728 Ph. 502-384-3016 JEFFRIES HARDWARE WHOLESALE ELECTRICS INC. 704 Jamestown St. Columbia, Ky. GLAMORETTE BEAUTY SALON 103 Campbellsville St. Columbia, Kentucky SUPER CLEAN CAR WASH Self Service 24 Hours Full Service Monday - Saturday 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Owner Operator John Carli Bus. Ph. (502) 384-4954 Hm. (502) 384-4961 FLOWERS’ N THINGS 312 Campbellsville St. Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-4214 Bobby and Betty Smith Owners HAROLDS STEAKS 1100 Jamestown St. Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-4626 ads 165 DIXIE CASH AND CARRY Building Materials — Paneling — Insulation — Windows and Doors— Lumber — Waterbeds 384-3471 South Central Printing,� . Serving Kentucky’s Industry Quality with fast service at very competitive prices C ri nhng 1008 Jamestown Street Columbia, Ky. Phone: 502-384-4757 RANDALL D. PYLES, INC. Ready Mix Concrete Precast Concrete Products Concrete Septic Tanks Road Tile Backhoe Work Drain Fields Fairground Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone 384-3423 166 CUMBERLAND PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Credit For Farmers 300 Merchant St. Phone: 384-4722 MELTONS MARKET Complete Deli Call In Orders 1004 Jamestown Street Phone: 384-4152 SANDY’S BEAUTY SALON 920 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Phone: 384-4893 THE COUNTRY MART 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 3 minute drive from downtown Columbia on Campbellsville Road Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butler QUALITY SCREEN PRINTING AND TROPHIES Phone: 384-5535 or 384-2703 Owners: Donna and Jr. Feese “We Appreciate Your Business” 167 Rogers’s Chiropractic Office Dr. Ronald P. Roger’s office hours: Monday 8:30-5:00 Congratulations to the Class of ’85 Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 8:30-7:00 8:30-5:00 8:30-12:00 8:30-5:00 8:30-12:00 Phone 384-5554 920 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky The Rogers Family Ronald, Gayle, Adam and Matt Compliments of COOMER DRILLING CO. Fairground St. Columbia, Ky. 384-5969 prescription shoppe PRESCRIPTIONS Michael L. Stephens, R.Ph. Tim Toms, R.Ph. 808 Jamestown St. A — 1 Auto Supply Goodyear Tires Ditzler Paint Complete Line of Auto Parts Remington Tires Bobby and Marilyn Sneed, Owners Phone: 384-4782 Joseph Pyles Excavating Basements Dug Yard work Complete Line of Brick Fairground St. Columbia, Kentucky BILL BALLOU CIRCUIT COURT CLERK Billy Mae’s Jeans Rt. 1 Box 200 384-4491 Quality Clothing for the Whole Family at Affordable Prices. Congratulations Class of ’85 “We appreciate your business.’’ ads 169 Auto — Home — Farm — Business Life — Health — Oil Specialists Lake Cumberland Insurance Agency, Inc. 801B Jamestown St. Russell Springs, Ky. Columbia, Ky. P.O. Box 584 502-384-3480 502-866-4262 PAT AND JILL CURRY OFFICE MANAGER: ANN VAN HOY DAVIS BILL SEXTON USED CARS Industrial Drive Columbia, Ky. 384-5873 If you want to save, trade with Bill Dave. BANK OF COLUMBIA Established 1866 Phone: 502-384-2125 Columbia, Ky. 42728 BANK OF COLUMBIA — Main Branch Public Square, Columbia, Ky. Drive In or Walk In Branch Jamestown Street Columbia, Ky. Drive In Branch Reed Street Columbia, Ky. fUC ® SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE INCORPORATED ADAIR SERVICE 210 MERCHANT ST. COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY 42718 Telephone (502) 384-2372 WALL REFRIGERATION SALES —INSTALLATION —SERVICE • Air Conditioning • Heating • Refrigeration Residential — Commercial 412 Campbellsville St. Columbia, Ky. • Heat Pumps 384-5565 RUSSELL and CO. 114 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2376 of CotUia FREE DELIVERY IN COLUMBIA - 384-5759 - HOT AIR • MYLAR HELIUM CANDY MUGS y- Rogers Trucking Incorporated C. T. Rogers P.O.Box 271 Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Office Phone, Day or Night 502-384-3657 502-384-5980 ICC Authority in 48 States Tobacco Lumber Wood Products Wood Chips Particle Board Bulk Cement Potatoes In Bound Watts — 1-800-626-0331 Ky. 800-982-0394 ads 171 Owned by: Rollin Coomer and Sons Store Manager: Kenneth Willoughby Jamestown St. Columbia, Ky. 42728 Phone: 384-6517 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 7 till 9 Sunday 9 till 6 172 ads 200 Campbellsville Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2149 Famous Recipe Reed St. Columbia, Ky. Phone: 384-3888 Collins Sons Tires Hudson St. Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-4414 Manager: Paul Roberts Houchens 408 Hudson St. Columbia, Kentucky Hwy. 61 Phone: 384-4422 Columbia Tire Recapping Burksville St. Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-3106 Multimile Summit Tires All Types of Tire Recapping 410 Campbellsville St. Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-3107 Sandusky Auto Salvage Hwy. 55 Columbia, Ky. Phone: 384-4716 ads 173 Manager: Orvis Grider Jimmy Reliford Drilling RR 2 Box 619-A Columbia, Ky. Air Rotary Drilling Oil — Gas — Lease Packages Phone HR Phone: 378-6391 378-6140 Lewis Transport Inc. 114 Campbellsville St. Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Phone: 384-4132 TTransamenca Delaval Industrial Park Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-4741 K. I. Riddle, Inc. Jobber, Chevron U.S.A. P.O. Box 446, Columbia, Ky. 42728 Bus. Phone (502) 384-2051 or 384-3834 Special Thanks to South Central Printing Inc. for their graphical help in the ad section 174 ads Congratulations to the Class of 85 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! Our mission is to Help students realize their maximum potential and recognize their 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 Druther’s Restaurant Highway 55 Columbia, Ky. Phone: 384-4164 Featuring: Salad Bar Fried Chicken GARRISON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Phone: 502-384-3774 Route 5 — Box 175 Greensburg, Ky. 42743 LOY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing for the Entire Family 310 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-3261 VfSA 176 Racing Form A A-1 Auto Supply 168 Aaron Angie 74 Aaron. Tony 31. 38. 84 A broil. Devid 74 Absher Darren 38 Absher Toby 64. 06 84 Academics — faculty 104. 105 Academic Teem 107 108 Adair Floriat 165 Adama. J W 64 Adamson. Eva 127 Adminialration 122 Advartiaamanta 154 Aida 26 Akin Gerald 74 Akin. Mika 125 Alexander Debra Allen Joseph 29 Allen. Tim 115. 132 AMender Frances 54 120.137.141.145 Ailender Leila 100. 101 Allender Mary 14 15 Alley Angela 74 Alley Darwm 64 Alley Judy 125 Alley Timmy 38 Andrew Troy 54. 138 Antle. Brett 64 88 Antle. Eric 31. 38. 84. 96 Antle. Mike 6.24. 38 84. 129. 137. 145 Arnold. Carl 37. 109. 125 Arnold. Shane 27. 54. 107. 135 Art-Science 146 Atcheley Melissa 38. 152. 153 Athletics 82 B Bailey. Joyce 54. 137 Bailey. Marty 74 Bailey. Melissa 22. 24. 38. 137. 140. 145 Bailey. Shelly 54 Baker. Beverly Renee 38. 152 Baker. Jarme 74 Baker Judy 39. 135 Baker. Nancy 64.91. 137 Baker. Pam 74. 117 Baker. Sammy Baker. Tim 27.31.64 Balloon Unlimited 170 Band-Aid 29 Band 132 Bandy. Joe Scott 64 95. 118 Bandy. Lisa 39 Bank of Columbia 170 Barbee. Ramona 37. 119. 125 Barbee. Sarah 27. 54. 145 Barbee Susan 16. 27. 39. 137 Bardin. Barry 74 Bardin. Gregg 90. 125 Bardin. Michelle 39 Barger Insurance 157 Barn Milling Co. 157 Barnett Chad 74 89. 94.95 Barnett. Michelle 74. 149 Baseball 96 Basham Brad 42 Basketball J V and Freshman Boys 88 J V and Freshman Girls' 92 Varsity Boys 86 Varsity Girls 90 Bault. MitcheN 127 Bault Neal 54. 138 Beard. Audee 74 Beard Robert 31 Beard. Tim 99 138 Bennett. Lisa 54. 137. 145 Bennett. Missie 54 Bennett. Tammy 74 Beta 134 Bevell. Marilyn Biggerstaff. Joseph 64 Biggs. Carolyn 74 Biggs. Debbie 39 Biggs Keith 31. 74 Billy 6 Mat s Jeans 169 Bingham. Marly 31 Black. Sam 4. 54. 94. 95. 99. 106 Blackwell. Keith 64 Blackwell Kelly 65 Blair. Barry 27. 54 Blair . Fred 113. 124. 125 Blair. James 6S. 120 Blair. Sammy 125 Blankenship Je«39 Blankenship. Melinda 74 Blankenship. Walter Bledsoe Bridget 39. 137. 145. 152 Bloyd. Angela 74 Bohannon. Debbie 39 Bottoms. Rodger 74 Bowman. Chris 65 Boyd. Scott 74 Bradshaw. Angela 65. 137. 145. 148 Bradshaw. Ever rick 88 Bradshaw. Shanna 74 Bradshaw. Yuianda 24. 34. 29. 136. 137. 140 Bragg. Claudie 127 Bragg. Sandy 54 Bray. Tina 74 Bridgewater. Billy 86 88. 89 Brock. Greg 53. 54. 71. 95. 96 Brock. Sherry 74 Brock. Tammy 39 Brockman. LaShaune 54 Brockman. Lavonne 54. 135. 137 Brockman. Monica 39 Brockman. Sam 31. 39 Brown. Beth Ann 54, 137 Brown. Brian 54 Brown. Eugene 65 Brown. Jessie 31. 74 Brown. Tracy 31.65 Bryant. Angie 74 Bryant. Lisa 39 Bryant. Teresa 54 Bryant. Valeoe 74 Bur bridge Clif 30. 86. 88 Bur bridge Gene 98 Borbndge. Mike 65 88 Borbodge. Nelta 30. 39. 41.90. 91. 98. 135 Burchett. Darron Burress. Bryan K. 10. 31.65 Burris. Ben 13. 74 Burris. Doug 31. 74 89 95 Burton Auto Parts 158 Burton. Beverly 39. 139 Burton, Bobbie 148 149 Burton. Brad 31. 74 Burton. Dale 54 Burton. Dan 138 Burton. Dewayne 74 Burton. Enc 21 Burton. Gene 31 Burton. Glen 31. 74 Burton. Greg 31.39 Burton Hardware 158 Burton. Jett 64. 86. 88. 96 Burton. Karen 64. 148 Burton. Kevin 31. 74. 89. 105 Burton. Lana 125. 144. 145 Burton. Lonnie 74. 89 Burton Mark 54. 138 Burton. Michelle 74 Burton. Mishelle R. Burton. Mitchell 31. 54 Burton. Pamela Jean 52. 54. 98. 128. 143 Burton. Phillip Dean 54 Burton. Richard 29 Burton. Robbie 31. 64 Burton. Sandra 21 Burton. Sherry 74. 148 Burton, Suzanne 64. 137 Burton. Tony Landm 31. 64 Burton. Tonya 74. 100 Bush. George 28 Business 118 Butler. Angie 74 Butler. Joe Todd 21 Butler Kelly 74 C Caldwell. Angela 12. 54. 137. 148. 149 Caldwell. Bryan 31 Caldwell. Bryan 65 Caldwell. Melissa 74 Caldwell. Michael 74 Callahan. Tammy Callahan. Tracy Campbell. Brian 31 Campbell. David 39 Campbell. Jerry 54. 138 Campbell. Karren 54. 139 Campbell. Mary 115 Campbell Michael 53. 109. 125 Campbell. Mike42.110. ill Cape. Jeff 39 Cape. Lisa 39 Capote. Truman 29 Capozeiia. Michele 74 Career-Key 144 Carney. Missy Carney. Shannon 54. 128. 135. 142 Carter Kane 65. 67. 137 Carter. Johnny 31. 65. 96 Carter. Paul 31. 74 Carter. Tammy Cato. Alan 154 Catron. Todd 54 Cave Steve 31.65 C 6 D Mi-De Mart 174 Central KY Realty 158 Chamberlain. Elizabeth 74. 149 Cheatham. Steve 109, 125 Cheerleaders 140 Chumbiey Darnel 75 Circle R 163 City Supply 160 Claiborne. Kevin 54. 138 Claycomb. David W 37. 39. 103. 110. 135. 136. 137 Closing 182 Clutter buck, Melissa 75.91 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 181 Cockerham, Tracy L 65 Coffey. Jennifer 75 Coffey. Jo Ann 75. 148 Coffey. Sheila Rhea Coffey. Stanley Allen 40 Cole s Tin Shop 173 Cole. Christina 24. 40. 136. 137 Cole. David 31. 102. 103 Collins. Cindy 75 Collins Drugs 59 CoMms. John M 40 Colltns. Patricia 11. 113. 125. 183 Collins. Rebecca Rose 40. 116 CoHins. Sandy 75 Collins 8 Sons 173 CoHins. Suzanne 40 Columbia Tire and Recap 173 Community Activities 14 Compton. Kaihy 65. 137 Compton. Tony Joe 19. 31.40 Computers-Video 12 Conn, Joey 31. 75 Conn. Nancy 40. 137. 145 Conner. Bart 28 Conner. Susan 65. 137 Conover. Jon 31.65 Conover. Pamela Jo 14. 40. 142. 148. 149 Cook. Angie 75 Cook, Missy Cooksie. Jan 21 Coomer, Donna 39. 53 Coomer Drilling Co. 168 Coomer. Jeff 75 Coomer. Jon 54. 119 Coomer. Mark 103 Coomer. Melanie 54 Coomer. Neal 31. 65. 88 Coomer. Norma 54. 135. 137 Coomer. Rene 75 Coomer. Rhonda 75 Cooper. Pamela 75 Corbin. Gary 31.65. 113 Corbin. Greg 14. 15.31. 53. 54 Corbin. Lon 54 Corbin. Melissa 65 Corbin. Sharon 22. 54. 129. 140 Corbin. Todd 65 Country Mart ’67 Cowan. Denesa 24. 40. 141 Cowan. Jamie 31. 75 Cox. John 75 Coy. Paula Rae 40.139 Crews. Vickie I. Critz. George 4. 6. 15 Cross Country Boys' 94 Girts 95 Culture Club 29 Cumberland Production 167 Cunditf. Bruce Cundrtf. Todd 15 Current Events 28 Curry Mark 17.31.36.40 Curry. Patricia 65. 148 Curry. Randy R 31. 54 Curry. Tammy 75 Curry. Tammy 65. 148 Curry. Tim E 12.40. 86. 87 Curry. Valane 40.90. 91. 135 Curry. Valerio 98 D Dalton Matthew 54. 137. 143 Daniel. Karen 65. 137 Darnell. Eddie 16. 40. 99. 113 Davis A Bill Sexton Used Cars 170 Davis. Terry 54. 138 Denton. Helen 65 index 177 Denton. John 31. 65 Denton. Sharon 40 Denton. Terry31. 65 Denton. Troy 31. 75. 89 Depp. Dona 27. 65. 133. 137 Depp. Dons 37. 124. 125. 134 Depp. Philip 20 Depp. Robert W 37. 40. 134. 135. 137 Dermon. Shelia 54 Devr.es. William 28. 29 Dial. Bobby 40 Dial. Carolyn 54 Dial. Louise 75 Dial. Ricky 75 Dillion. James Barry 31. 55 Dile. Jefl 40 Dixie Cash and Carry 166 Dixon. Stephanie 35. 65. 137. 145 Don Franklin Ford Mercury 165 Dorman. Kelly 76. 89 Dorothy's 163 Doss. Brian 65 Dreamland Motel 159 Dudley. Anita 76. 110 Dudley. Evelyn 55. 139 Dulin. Stacey 76 Dulworth. Linda 65. 137 Dulworth. Lisa 55. 137 Dunbar. Ann Marie 17. 22. 55. 148. 149 Drill Team 141 Dunbar. Pamela 40 Durham. Joyce 53. 118. 119. 125. 137 Durham. Robb 27. 65. 100. 108. 137 Dyer. Delons Dykes Mark 31. 55 Dykes. Marty 31. 55 E Eastridge. Kimberly 76 Eastridge. Paul 31. 65 Eaton. Paula 55. 137. 148 Eaton. Dallas 31. 76 Egypt Construction Company 161 Elks. Tim E 40. 84. 96. 97 England. Kenny 55. 142 England. Patty 76 England. Roger Epperson. Susan L 55. 135. 137 Estes. Richie 65 F Faculty 125 Fair. Lisa 76 Famous Recipe 173 Farris. Allan 31. 76. 89. 95 Farris. Tammy 65. 148 FBLA 136 Feese. Betty Sue 53. 119. 125 Feese. Gary 76. 89 Feese. Jett 22. 41. 100. 101. 149 Feese, Lou Ann 55 Feese Michelle 65 Feese. Wendy 76 Feese. William 37. 125 Ferguson. Angie 55. 137. 148. 149 Ferguson. Kathy 41 Ferraro. Geraldine 28 FFA 130 FHA — Co-op 150 Fine Arta 112. 114 First Federal 162 First National Bank 157 Fisher Donnetta 76. 90. 91.92.93 Flatt. Terry 55. 138, 150 Fletcher Bndgett 24. 53. 55. 135. 137. 140. 145 Fletcher. Kim 65. 137 Flelcher. Renae 24. 41. 137. 141. 145. 152 Flmchum. Mark 41. 138 Flowers 'N Things 165 Flowers. Sondra 41, 141 Flowers. Tommy 127 Floyd. Lon 55. 137. 152 Football 84 Ford. Gary Ford, Kelley Renee 41. 91 Foster. Alien 31 Foster. Brian 41 Foster Gary Foster. Tina 65 Foster. Steve 76 Foust. Laura 55. 61 Franklin. Connie 76 Franklin. Danny 65 Franklin. Debra 41 FrankIm. Mark 43 Franklin. Mary Ann 43 Franklin. Ronnie 76 Freshman 72-81 Fritz. Robert 11 Froedge. Dean 55. 138 Frost. Glen 76 Frost. Melissa 76 Fudge. Diana 65 Furkms. Barry Furkm. Cathy 76 Furkm. Donna 76. 148 Furkm. Tammy Furkm. Wendy 76 G GAG Motors 163 Gabehart. Archie 76. 89 Gabehart. Oebbie 76 Gabehart. Johnnie 86. 89 Gabehart. Robin 55. 98. ill Gad berry, Angela 65 Gadberry. Pamela Kay 43. 143 Gadberry, Ronald Wade 43. 138 Gardner. Dale 29 Garmon. Shane 24. 56. 86. 89. 100 Garrison's Construction 176 Garrison. James 31. 56 Gaskm. Meiony K. Gaye Marvin 29 Gentlemen's Corner 169 Gentry. Lisa 76. 152 Gentry. Teresa 76 Ghandi. Indira 29 Gilbert. Barbara 56. 148 Gilbert. Billy Gilbert. Rene 42 Giles. John 34 66 Giles. Lois Lynita 43 Giles. Sherri 55. 56 Gilpm. Bridget 18. 56. 137 Gilpin. Mark 31.66 Gilpm. Teresa 56. 137 Glamorette 165 Godsey Michael 66 Golf 100 Goodin. Eric 101 Goodin. Kim 100. 101 Goodin. Stacey 56. 112. 137 Graduation 20 Gramyko. Andrei 28. 29 Grant. Gary 31 Grant. Julie 72 Grant. Mark 31. 56 Grant. Roger D 43. 44. 84. 96 Grant. Vicki Ann 43 Graves. Enka Jean 76 Graves. Kemmye 62. 66 91 Graves. Teryl 98 Graves. Tma Inez 51. 137 Green. Anita Mecheie 43. 145 Green. Kimberly 66 Green. Todd 31.43 Green. Todd A 43 Green. Troy 31. 56 Greene. Barbara 56 Greene. Timmy 31. 76 Greer. Charles 31. 66 Greer. Missy 12. 56. 135. 137 Greer. Sandra Lea 43 Greer. Stacy 76 Grider. Ann-Regran 27. 56. 135. 137. 141 Grider. Charlotle Grider. Denissa 66 Grider. Dons L 76 Grider. Hilda 125. 140 Grider Marsha 125 Grider. Pamela Sue 43 Grider. Priscilla 66 Grider. Shirley 149 Grider. Sonya 56. 143 Grider. Tammy Renee 43. 109. 135. 137. 145 Grider. William 96 Gnseom-Maupin-Heskamp A Morrison Funersl Homs Grissom. Otis H Hadley Alice 8. 26. 37. 108. 109. 125 Hadley. Angi 24. 43. 48 49. 139 Hadley Billy 66 Hadley. Bruce 26. 27.31.66 Hadley. Cindy 66 Hadley. Gerald 31. 56 Hadley. Jamie 24. 31. 56. 84 Hadley. Judy 149 Hadley. Kimberly 76 Hadley. Matthew 31. 66 Hadley. Mark 56. 96 Hadley. Phillip Bruce 8. 66 96 Hadley. Phillip 53. 125 Hadley. Phillip 66 Hadley. Rita 43.152 Hadley Scott 31. 56 Hadley. Shawn 24. 72. 76 Hadley . Tony 31. 76 Hagan. Robert 56. 138 Hagy. Connie 76 Hale. Debbie 66 Hamlett. Mary Eliza 56. 142 Hamlett, Richard Hancock. Carolyn 6. 125 Hancock. Dana 76. 121. 149 Hancock. Tracy 56 Hardm. Melissa 76 Hare. Michael 76 Harmon. Patricia 56. 142. 143 Harold s Steaks 165 Harper. Shamane Faith 12. 31. 56.154 Harper. Teresa 17.66. 145 Harris. Barbara 76 Harris. Dwam 72. 76. 89 Harris. Eric Punky 42 Harris. Kimberly Ann 43. 137 Harris. Mark 43. 86 96. 97 Harris. Michelle 76 Harrison. Stephen C 43. 138 Harvey. Brenda 126. 127 Harvey. Charles 56 Harvey. Kevin Lee Harvey. Shay 66. 133. 137 Harvey. Terry 125 Hatcher. James Keith 31. 43 Hatcher. Janet 44 Hawkins. Marty 76 Hawkins. Mia Renee 44 Hayden. Murry 29 Haynes. Lewis 125. 145 Helm. Kelm 56 Helm. Missy 57. 142 Helm. Timmy 66 Hennessy. David Shawn 44 Hennessy. Gloria 76. 115 Hennessy. Robbie 10. 11. 31. 57 Henson. Tina 57. 135. 137 Herrera. Eden 137 Herrera. Eric 66. 137 Herron. Michele 0 66. 67. 70. 148 Herron. Weldon 76 Hicks. Scottie 31. 57 Hitch. Jamie 76 Hiser. Sonny 66. 67 Hixson. Barry 31. 76. 89 Hixson. Gary 31. 76. 89 Hixson. Marsha 57. 137. 148 Hodges. Tony 57 Holmes. Michael Ray 44 Holmes. Tracy 57. 137 Holt Tractor A Cattle Company 165 Holt. Amy 76 Holt. Latecia 44 Holt. Yolanda 76 Homecoming Basketball 24 Football 22 Hoots. Jeflery L 76. 143 Hoots. Miriam 44 Hoover. John 57 Horse Sense 10 Horton. Robert 66.67 Houchens 173 Howard. Eric 57 Huddleston. Craig 31. 76 Huddleston. Walter Dee 28 Hudson. Cmdy 57. 142. 145 Huff. Stacy 31.76 Hughes. Pam 66. 67. 148 Hunt. Anna 77 Hunter. Kenny 31. 77 Hunter Wally 31. 57 Hutchison. Jennifer 77 Hutchison. Mary Ann 57. 137 Hutchison. Randy 17.31.57. 117 IGA 162 173 Index Individuals 34 Ingram. Tammy 112 Ingram. Ursha E 24. 44 Irvin, Alma 57. 137 Irvin. Bradley 31. 45 Irvin. Cindy 141 Irvin. Larry 31. 45 Irwin. VeLisa 67. 141 Isbell. Marvin Anthony 116 J Jacksons 29 Jackson. Godfrey L 45. 86 Jackson. Janice 98 Jackson. Kevin 72. 77. 89 Janes. Joey 57. 138 Janes. Marcus 31. 77 Janes. Walter 78 Jeffries Hardware A Wholesale Electric 165 Jenkins. Kevin 14. 31. 45 Jenkins. Margo 78 Jessie. Deborah Burton 45 Jessie. Harlen 57 Jessie. Lisa 57 Jessie. Margaret 127 Jessie. Pam 178 index Jimmy Reliford Drilling 174 Johnson. Bertha Johnson. Charles M 45. 134 Johnson. David Jones. Carl 57 Jones. Lissa 78 Jones. Mark Lae 31.67 Jones. Nick 45 Juniors 52 61 K K I F Kentucky Food Store '60 K. I Riddle 74 Karnes Kimberly Dawn 45 139 Karnes. Tonya 78 148 149 Keen Stephen T 16. 37 86 Keith Clay LaDon 45. 105 Keith David 31. 76 Keith, Janet Lynn 45 Keith. Vernon 78. 138 Kelley. Stacie Kelley Stacy 67 Kelly Tim 57 138 Keisay Mike 78 Keitner Brad 96 Kellner Edna 127 Keitner. Missy 78 148 Keitner. Ricky 57 Kellner. Robyn 45. 153 Keitner Susan Milette 45 Kemp. Telmadge 57 Kentucky Army National Guard '56 Kerns. Michele 45 Kimbier Dawn 78 Klem. Jamne 36. 45 Krvftey Kevin 72. 78. 89. 95 KvH. Kimberleigh 57. 148 L Lankford. Gail Lesley. Brent 78. 89 Lsuper. Cyndi 29 Lawhorn. Lisa 57 Lawhorn. Loretta 78 Lawless. Shirley 148 Lawrence. Veronica Lane 45 Lee. Darrell 57. 108 Lemmon. April 78. 141 Lewis. Becky 58 Lewis Transport '74 Library — Candystnpers 148 Lloyd. Teresa 58 Long. Doug Loy's Department Store 176 Loy. Amy 66. 67 Loy. Angela Mane 67. 133. 137 Loy. Angela R 78 Loy. Carolyn 58. 132. 145 Loy Damita 45 Loy Jeanna 62. 63. 64. 67. 69. 100. 101. 141 Loy. Joe 58. 86. 88 Loy. Mark 24. 31. 58. 86. 86. 100 Loy. Michele Loy Rodney 31. 45 Loy. Sheila 66 Loy. Steve 22.66. 67. 121. 137 Lucas. Becky 78 Luttreii. Barbara 45 LuttreH. Jamie 67 95 LuttreM. Larry 31. 67.99 M Me Anally Diana 78 McAneliy, Regena 58. 104 143 McCandless Bruce 29 McCloud. Bruce 31 58 McConneM. Mitch 28 McGaha Jeff 45 McGaha. Vicki 46 McGmms. Rita 78 McGinnis. Wendell 67 McGowan. Connie 67 McGuffm. Robert 31.67 McGufhn. Vicky 67. 148 McGuire. Corey 58 100. 137 McLean. Jean 125 McLean. Suzanne 35. 66 136. 137. 145 McKinney. Ann 46 McOueary. Jamie Lee 24. 37. 46. 129. 137. 145. 152 McOueary Jeff 21. 58. 107 McOueary. Juanita 109. 125 McOueary Juke 76. 152 McOueary Paul Hunter 24. 27. 37. 46. 86 McOueary Ralph 86 86. 96. 121. 125 Mac a ham Michele 141 Madison Square '58 Madonna 29 Magsam Kevin 56 Major Mitch 68. 143 Mann Kim 78 Marple. Tammy D 57. 58 Marshall. Kim 100 Marshall Wilma 127 Marshall's Shoe Store 157 Martin. Chanley 103 Math 110 Matney. Ooug 31. 58 Matney. Reva 78 Matthews. Billy 68. 88 Matthews. Mikki 78. 148 May. Caroiee 78 May Greg 58. 138 Meison. Cindy 78 Matson Margaret 46. 138 Meison. Tommy 22. 58. 138 Melton • Market 167 Melton Brian 68. 106 Melton Ron 46 Melton. Sonya Man s Shop The 158 Miles Ricky 78 Miller. Dalton 68 Miller Henry 30. 58. 59. 115. 133 Miller Joey 31. 78 Miller Mark 30. 78 Miller Mike 78 Miller Pamela 7. 78.91 Miller Pearl Vaughn 120. 121. 125 Miller Timmy 99 Miller. Tracy 141 Miller Vercheile 46 Mmgs. Carmeila 52. 58. 137 Mmgs. Jamie 68 Milchum Tony 58 Mondale. Walter 28 Montgomery. Connie 46 Montgomery, Helen 127 Montgomery. Kim 58. 120 Montgomery. Tim 58 Moore. Brad Moore. Joe 47. 138 Morgan. Phillip 7. 124 Morrison. Brian W 47. 99 Morrison. James 78 Morrison. Shane 47 Morrison. Tammy D 58 Moseley Betty Jean 15.46. 104.113. 124. 125 Mosley Hazel Elaine 47. 140 Mosley Helena 47 Moss. Carta 148 Moss. Clara 148 Moss. Jim 6. 49. 84 85. 120. 125 Moss. Mary Alice 47. 152 Moss Rodney 31 68 Mouser. Danette 68. 137. 141 Mullins Audra D 58. 119 Mullins. Chris 31. 78 Murphy. Eddie 29 Murphy. Rhonda 78 Murphy, Tina 78 Murray Randy 58. 135 Murrell. David 42 Murrell. LmdaC 58 Music 30 Myers. Shannon 78 N Neagie Jeff 72. 78 Neal Mike 34 68 Neat. Cheryl Dawn 22. 23. 24. 47 Neat. Franc me 119. 125 Neat. Randall 78. 105 Neat. Sean 78 Neeley Cindi 58. 137. 145 Nelson Randy 21 Newby Perry 31. 58 NHS 135 Nuon. Steve 22.47. 86 Noonan. Mike 58. 138 Noonan. Nancy 68 Norman. Sheila 58 Norris. Sherry 78 Nostalgia Nook 160 O O'Dell. Kevin C 22.31.47 Office Workers 152 oiler. Kathy oiler . James 31. 78 Opening 4-7 Organizations '28 Osh Kosh 8 Gosh 15. 164 Owens. Ann 78. 148 Owens. Don 89 Owens. Henry 78 P Padgett. Jerry Parental Guidance 26 Parnell Joseph 125. 142 Parnell. Lisa 79 Parnell. Michelle 58 Parnell. Pam 27. 58. 152 Parson Patricia Ann 78 Parson Sherry 58. 148 Parson. Todd 31 68 Patton. Thomas 79 Pegg. Chad 79 Pally Kathy 24. 47. 143 Pelson, Ronnie 68 Pendelton. Stacey 14. 15. 47. 86 88 Pennington. Susie 79 Perk ms. Byron 31. 59 Petty. Lyndell 79 Petty. Tamra Lynn 79. 148 Phillips. Steve Phipps Coa Jane 126. 149 Phipps. Marlin 59 Phipps, Shelli 59 Pierce Jean 79 Piercy. David 138 Piercy. Ricky 31. 59 Pike. Chuck 79 Pike. Johnny 31. 59 Pmcay. Laffit. Jr 11 Police 29 Polland. Troy 75. 79 Poppleweil Jill 68 Porter. James G 14 Powell Elmer 68 Powell. Terry 59. 138 Prescription Shoppe 168 Price. Amy Jo 79 Prince 29 Printing Creations 160 Prom 18 Pruitt. Teresa 59. 137. 152 Pyles. Denise 59. 145 Pyles. Jamie 139 Pyles Excavating 169 Pyles. Jeffrey 79 Pyles. Teresa 139 Pyles. Randa 47. 143 Pyles. Randall 166 Pyles, Teresa 47. 139 Q Quality Screen Printing 6 Trophies R Radford. Libby 47 Radford. Patncia 59 Raines. Naomt Lynn 24. 37. 47. 136. 137 Ramage. Sharon 24.47. 143 Rand.John 47 Reagan. Ronald 28. 29 Rector. Steve 59. 138 Redmon. Mark 31. 79 Redmon. Kenny 31 Reece Randan 47 Reese Anthony 79 Radford. Bonnie 56. 59. 137. 140. 182 Resource-Electives '20. 121 Ret ton. Mary Lou 28 Rich. Bryan Todd 12. 13. 24 47. 135. 136. 137. 145 Richard. David Glen 47. 138 Richard. Doug 80 Richard. Herbert 127 Richards. Carolyn 126 Richards. Mary Ann 12. 59. 148 Richardson. Rachel 59 Riddle Marla 139 Rhinehart. James 79 Rhmehart. James 31 Roach. Brent 27. 59. 95 Roach. Ruby 4. 5.6. 129. 135 Roberts. Alien 80 Roberts. Jeff 80 Roberts. Jimmy 47 Roberts. Melissa 68 Roberts. Sheila 80 Roberts. Tammy 80 Robertson. Angeiete 80 Robertson. Trevor 80 Robinson. Dana 80 Robinson. Lisa 59 Rodgers. Cindy 59. 139 Rodgers. Jeff 138 Rodgers. Kim 62. 68. 90. 91 98 Rogers. Alma 148 Rogers. Ami Jo 68. 137. 145. 148 Rogers' Chiropractic Office 168 Rogers. Chuck Rogers. Karla 59. 137 Rooks. Amssa 80 Rooks. Daryl 59. 138 Rooks. David 31. 68 Rooks. Mickey 68 Rooks. Rebecca 60 Rooks. Tony James 48. 84 index 179 Rogers Trucking 171 Roosevelt. Franklin D 28 Rossok. Julie 80 Rowe. Angie 31. 60. 145. 184 Rowe. Antonio 60 Rowe. Chris 20. 21. 68. 106. 107. 137 Rowe. Freddy 9. 18. 24. 48. 106. 107. 137 Rowe. JMI68 Rowe. Tony 88 Roy. Steven 48 Roy. Valerie 80 Royse. JohnT 48. 115. 137 Rucker. Brad 60 Ruiz. Amy 80 Russell and Co. 170 S Sanders, (.eland 60. 138 Sandusky Auto Salvage 173 Sandusky Pam 68. 113 Sandusky. Tracy 60. 108 Sandy's Beauty Shop 167 Samuel!. Chris 42. 48 Sapp. Jane 53. 101. 120. 126. 183 Scearce. Lisa 68 Schroeder. Wiiham j 28 Science 108 Scott. Henrietta 33.113. 126 Scott. Jell 53. 107 Scott. Samantha 48 Scott. Travis Paul 117. 126 Seattle Slew 11 Seniors 38-51 Seufert Jan 48. 115. 135 Sexton. Lisa 68 Sexton. Mark 60. 138 Sexton. Tony 68 Shearer. Ida Lynn 33. 60. 141 Shearer. Sherri 80 Shelton. John 80 Sherrill. Marina 60 Shepherd Doug 24. 36. 48. 86. 96. 97 Shepherd Joe 31. 49 Shepherd. Kevin 68. 96 Shirley. Clarence 46. 49. 135. 137. 145 Shively Cteo 105 Shively Terra Lynn 27. 35. 37. 49. 102. 103 Siegnst. Wayne 81 Smith. Barry T 24.31.60 Smith. Carl 68 Smith. Cheryl 98 Smith. Darrin 60. 69. 88 Smith. David Hueston 49 Smith. Greg 81 Smith. Kelley 81 Smith. Kim 60 Smith. Lou Ann 71.91. 94. 95.99 Smith. Marveeia 98 Smith. Pat 49 Smith. Qmntilla 30.31. 62. 68. 90. 91. 98 Smith. Randy 81 Smith Robyn 60. 137. 152 Smith. Roger 44 Smith. Sammy 60. 138 Smith. Sheila 68. 148 Smith. Susan 68. 137 Smith. Tammy Smith. Wayne 81 Sneed. Debbie 49 152 Sneed. Donna 49 Sneed. Keiven Sneed. Mike 53. 60 84.96 Social Studies 116 Sonic 167 Sophomores 62-71 South Central Printing Inc. 166 Southern States 170 Spencer. Dorothy Spires. Anthony 60. 145 Springsteen. Bruce 29 Spoon. Donna 81 Spoon. Gary 31.81 Stanley. Fonso 31.81 Star gel Anthony 31. 68 Starget. Rodney 31.60 Starke. Michelle 81. 91.93. 100 Stapleton Greg 81 State Farm Insurance 163 Stewart. Robert 29 Strange. Troy 68 Streeval. Annetta Rose 50. 137. 152 Streeval. April 81 Stotts. Barry 49 Stotts Mark Anthony 17. 50 Stotts. Phelps. McQueary Funeral Home 162 Stotts. Sherri 60. 143. 148 Student Art 32 Student Life Division 8 Style Shop. The 169 Suarez. Anna 81. 149 Suarez. Lynda 24. 50. 137. 144 SuHtvan. Ann 24. 72. 81 141 Sullivan. Patrick 31 60 Summertime 16 Super Clean Car Wash 170 Super Key Market 172 Swain. Valencia 60 Swale 11 T Table of Contents 2 Tabor. Sherry Ann 68. 69 Tabor. Theresa F 60 Tackett Kim 81 Tackett. Tony 60 Tarter. Altha 127 Taylor Barney 60. 138. 150 Taylor. Bryan Taylor, Byron 60 Taylor. CarmellaSI Taylor. Naomi 50, 143 Taylor. Pamela 81 Taylor. Sherri 60 Taylor. Steve 15. 103 Taylor. Tammy 50. 120 Teens Who Care 143 Tennis 102 Thomas. Alan 50 Thomas. Johnny 31. 60. 99 Thomas. Tammy 60. 137 Title 1 Todd. Christine 81 Track 98 Trent. Bonnie 50 Troutman. Patncia37. 106. 113. 126 Tucker. Michelle 81 Turner Barry Allen 50. 142. 143 Turner. Charles 81 Turner. Cindy Lynn 50. 137. 145 Turner Rodney 68 Tucker Stacey Turner Stephanie 60. 90. 91. 135. 136. 137 Turner . Stephen 31.68 Turner. Tammy 68 148 Turner Teresa 24. 50. 137 Turner. Tma 29 U U2 29 Union Underwear 180 V Vanarsdaie. Doug 31.81 VanArsdaie. Kevin 68 VanArsdale. Terry Lynn 50. 138 Vance. Paula C 50 Vaughan. Melanie 68. 137 Vaughan. Pat 118. 119. 126 Editor Shane Arnold Copy Editor Alma Irvin Business Managers Lee Waggener Shamarie Harper Typist Norma Coomer Photographers Robb Durham Tracy Sandusky Staff Donnetta Fischer Ida Shearer Rhonda Warriner Felicia Wingler Volunteer Work Jeff McQueary Advisor Patricia Collins Volume 32 of the Adair Coun- ty High School Chieftain was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. All printing was done using the off- set lithograph process. Paper Stock is 80 pound enamel. Cover material is a silver foil stamp custom mascot. Full color is used in first signature. VICA-HOSA 138 W Waggener Doug 81 Waggener Lee 24. 50. 136. 137. 154 WAIN Radio 160 Wall Refrigeration 170 Wall. Robbie 81 Walker. Dicky 100 Walker Floriet 157 Walker. Gall 60 Walker. Marsha 126 Walker. Pam 60 Walker. Robin 68 Walker. Russell 52. 60. 10«. 107. 135 Walker. Solomon 81 Walkup. Perne 30 Walkup. Stephen 30. 68 Warren. Juanita 127 Warren. Michael Joe 69 warriner. Debbie 69. 128 Warriner. Rhonda Michele 24. 25. 50. 113 Watson. Angie 81 Watson. Billy 31.69 Watson. Jane 26. 53. 113. 126 Watson. Lisa 69 Watson. Mark 26.81 Watson. Sheria 34. 50. 137. 152 Watson. Sonya Watts. Cami Dee 24. 38. 50. 52. 135. 136. 137. 145 Webb. Elizabeth 113.126 Webb. Jeanetta 119 Webb. Laura 14. 20 Webb, Steve Dr 20 Welliver Thelma Jean 60. 104 Wheat. Audra Nell 70. 91.98. 137. 145 Wheat. David 81 Wheeler Jean 126. 127 Wheeler. Kenneth 69 Wheeler Tim 16. 31. 81 Wheeler Todd 69 Wheeler Tommy 31 Wheeler Valerie K 50. 137. 141. 145 Wheeler Vonda8l White. Allen White. Autumn Donl 11. 11. 50 White. Lisa 70 White Mike 31. 70 White, Terrence Yvette 24.31. 50. 109. 145 White. Wade 31 Wicks. Scotty 30. 70 Wicks. Shilo75.8l. 141 Wilkerson. Chris 81 Wilkerson. Jeff 4. 60. 94. 95. 99 Wilkerson. Lynda 142 Wilkerson Randy 17. 60 97 Wilkinson Donna Kaye 51. 102. 137 Williams. Diane 102. 103 Williams. Kelley 83. 96. 97 Williams Patrick 17. 24. 62. 63. 70. 100. 137 Williams. Rhonda Ann 70 Williams, Shawn 24. 52. 53. 60. 82. 84 86. 88. 96. 108. 145 Williams. Terry 81 Willis. Allen 60 Willis. Deirdre 81 Willis. Dwight 31. 50 Willis. Jeff 60 Willis, Mary 18. 70. 121. 137 Willis, Robin 70. 137 Willis. Rose M 51.83. 145 Wilson, Billy 31. 81 Wilson. Kevin 81 Wilson. Patricia 51 Wilson. Terry Winfrey. Janell 98 w.ngler. Felicia 70. 113. 143 Wmslade Kathleen 70. 117. 137 Withers. Michelle 51. 142. 143. 148 Wolford. Lee Anna 51 Wooiridge. Jeffery 71.95. 138 Wooiridge. Stephen 81. 89 Wood. Randy 81 Woods. Keith 31.81 Woody Emma 113 Wren. David 81 Wren. Teresa 81 Wright. Angela Rene 51. 128. 143. 148 Wright. Kim 24. 35. 62. 63. 70 Y Yarberry. Karla 70. 137. 148 Yarberry. Tammy 81. 148 Yates. Dennis 60. 138 York . Douglas 61 Young. Debbie 51 Young. Juanita 120. 126 Young. Keith 86 Young. Lesley F 15. 51. 137. 145 Young. Missy 70 Young, Sharman 70 Young. Sheila 60 Young A Wilson 162 Youth Alive 142 180 index After a long year of hard work and deserved enjoyment, our school came out on top. We developed our academics program with great success. The addition of courses like Composi- tion and Introduction to Algebra kept our curriculum updated and fresh. Our teachers survived the ac- creditation program. The team from Frankfort that was to examine the faculty's reports found a few areas of deficiency, but overall, our academics program was in good condition. The athletic department ended the year with much success. The renewal of the football field kept spirits high during the season. The track and cross country teams did very well in competition. Our boys’ and girls' basketball teams both made it to the district competition, after very successful seasons. The marching band continued to prove that they were the best in their division. The band took first place in the state fair contest for the 7th year in a row. Neither rain nor sleet nor snow can dampen the spirits of cheerleader Bonnie Reliford. 182 closing Ahead by a length Mrs. Sapp s fresman P.E. class practices their skills for playing badminton. Journalism teacher Patricia Collins rechecks the assignments that were turned in to her. closing 183 Adding new tables and chairs in both the cafeteria and room three improved the school’s appearance and, in turn, the school's spirit. The newly formed ACHS academic team (a.k.a. WARR) showed the sur- rounding schools that Adair County High could surpass in academics as well as sports and music. In one game against Campbellsville High School, the team outscored them 610 to 190. Overall, the school had a good feeling about it. Everyone felt that the school had ended the year “ahead by a length. — Shane Arnold Junior Angie Rowe pauses a moment after a prac- tice season. The basketball homecoming candidates try to relax before their names are announced. Ahead by a lengtf 184 closing