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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1986 volume:

2 Contents Contcnts 3 Striving For “Striving for Excellence” is a theme that would seem to relate to this year at ACHS in many ways. One of the ways ACHS is continually striving for excel- lence is by the building of the new sci- ence wing. “1 think the students will be surprised and pleased to find that they have new science facilities available for their use,” said Science Department Head, Mrs. Alice Hadley. The new science wing will consist of two classrooms which will contain spe- cially-built cabinets and furniture. “I think the biggest way the science wing will help us is that it will have three labs, which will enable more stu- dents to get to work in the lab,” said Mr. George Critz, principal at ACHS. “I think the new science wing will improve the opportunities our science department has to offer, said Mrs. Hadley. The science wing will not only affect the Science Department, but will also change the positioning of some other classes at ACHS. For example, the Art 4 Opening Excellence . . . Construction continues on the new science wing. It will contain two rooms, including three labs. Junior Dona Depp carefully thumbs through the different diplomas, to sec which one best ap- plies to her. Department will be moved into room three, and the Journalism Department will be moved into the mobile unit. Another way ACHS is striving for excellence is through the new diploma system. This system consists of three different diplomas: the standard diplo- ma, in which twenty credits are re- quired; the comprehensive, in which twenty-two credits are required; and the merit, of which twenty-three credits are required. “The new diploma system was our way of trying to encourage students to work to their potential and better pre- pare themselves for the future,” said Mrs. Ruby Roach, counselor at ACHS. The class of eighty-seven was the first class to qualify for the new diploma, and according to Junior. Dona Depp, it makes the students work harder be- cause they know they will have to in each course to meet the requirements. “The new diploma system, I feel, would have helped me choose my classes better if it had been started my freshman year,” said Dona. She also Opcning 5 Striving For Excellence Coach Keith Young proudly displays the Boys' Sophomore. Kevin Wilson works steadily on his Basketball Fifth Region Runners-up Trophy. Journalism layout. went on to add that by taking the re- quired classes for the merit diploma, she would be better prepared for her college classes. ACHS is also striving for excellence in athletics, as this year the school pur- chased new break-away rims for their basketball goals. “We got the idea for the new rims when we played in the regional tourna- ment last year at Hart County. Our players liked them, and we figured we would give them a try,” said Coach of the runners-up of the 5th regional Bas- ketball tournament, Mr. Keith Young. He also went on to add “The new rims are a little tighter, which means you almost have to hit center to make the shot. We hope this will be to our advan- tage and to our opponents' disadvan- tage.” Adair County High’s plans do not end here; they just keep striving for ex- cellence. “1 believe our number one priority is getting the old part of the school ren- ovated. This includes the classrooms. 6 Opening halls, and the gym,” said Mr Critz. There are numerous projects being planned which will improve ACHS, in- cluding the renovating of the school, the building of a new lockerroom, and added kitchen storage. — Robb Durham Freshman. David Miller smiles as Mr. Carl Arnold helps him with his Earth Science assign- ment. Opcning 7 Mr. And Miss ACHS BARRY TODD SMITH BRIDGETT FLETCHER 8 Activities Activities Division 9 Dynamite Alternatives Adair and Russell Counties are bene- fitting from a new program. It is called Alternative Education and it’s exactly what the name says it is. It is an alterna- tive. an alternative for school drop-outs, foster children, judicial referrals, and almost everything in between. “Not all students are academically limited,” says Mrs. Patricia Collins. “Like Einstein, some students have trouble in school because it does not give them a challenge.” Some students need counseling along with their academics. Other students have social problems which build a hedge around their ability. The low stu- dent-teacher ratio also gives teachers time to deal with the individual need. Since the Fifth Congressional Dis- trict was identified in the U.S. Census as having the highest drop-out rate in all the United States Congressional Districts, this program is also targeted at school dropouts or potential drop- outs. The Alternative School can serve up to fifteen students from Adair County; currently, there are ten. The goals of this program include: 1) increased school attendance, 2) improved self- concept, 3) improved basic skills from remediation, and 4) career awareness, along with a specific vocational training program. This program is designed to operate from August 1, 1985 through June 30, 1986. The students in this program re- ceive class credits for their program of studies and these classes are taught as indicated by their Individual Education Plan (IEP) that has been developed and approved by the school committee. It is recommended that a minimum of three months be spent in this program, with longer or shorter periods being ap- proved by the screening committee. The continuation of this program for the next year will depend on funding. This will depend on its Average Daily Attendance (ADA) and the success of the program. — Sam Black Student Billy Mathews works with the school’s computer. Mrs. Collins assists ACHS student Billy Bridgewater with his assignment. 10 Alternative School OlVStRL AA RUSSELL COUNTY ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION - Hate'-’-.. ■ ? • Alicrnalivc Ed. teacher Patricia Collins looks over a student’s work in preparation for the next day. Alternative School 11 The New Look In years past Senior pictures consist- ed only of indoor and outdoor shots. Now, thanks to photographer Ovada Ward, Seniors can have pictures taken in fashionable poses, with various col- ored backgrounds. “Senior pictures need to be of top quality. They are the ones you want to look back upon and remember,” replied Carolyn Loy. She went on to say what makes these pictures different is that you have more proofs from which to choose. Shawn Williams Bruce McCloud Tina Henson Alma Irvin Russell Walker 1_______________________ 12 Fashions Stephanie Thomas Carmclla Mings Brent Roach Anthony Spires Bridgett Fletcher Stephanie Turner Fashions 13 Fooling Around “Summer is a time for friends, fun, parties, and oh yeah, sleeping”, said Senior Shamarie Harper. Many students took trips like Sha- marie, and Senior Sam Black. Sam toured the Western states, and Sha- marie visited Myrtle Beach. “Many people go to the lake to get a tan, swim, and just get wild,” said Sen- ior Robin Smith. Some students had summer jobs: Mi- chelle Starke worked at the Country Club Pro Shop, Tony Tackett worked at the Columbia Pharmacy, Marie Dunbar worked at Adair County Health Department, and Tammy Carter worked at Video Unlimited. Other ACHS activities during the summer vacation included Boys’ Varsi- ty Basketball, Girl’s Varsity Basketball, Football, and Band. Senior Johnny Carter has fun working at Hou- chens. 14 Summcr Senior Sarah Barbee enjoys her work at the dentist office. Junior Lou Ann Smith enjoys working at the Prescription Shoppe. Cindy Stripers include: Front row; Angie Brad- shaw. Ami Jo Rodgers. Elizabeth Chamberlain. Jamie Baker, and Shanna Bradshaw. Back row; Janet Burton. Rhonda Coomcr. Jamie Hitch. Melissa Sinclair. Melissa Shirley, and Tammy Yarberry. Compton find time to music. Melissa Watson and Mitchell Burton MOB Sounder - .- 16 Prom Purple Rain At ACHS there have always been two traditions associated with the prom. One is that it is held on a Friday night. This year was no exception. The other is that is always rains. This year broke that tradition. For the first time in many years, it didn’t rain on “Prom Night.” “I think the reason it didn’t rain was because of the theme ‘Purple Rain’ ”, Senior, Robin Smith said. The decorations were purple and sil- ver, balloons and streamers. The main entrance was made of three balloon arches, leading onto the dance floor. The music and lightshow were or- chestrated by the locally known HOB Sounds. “1 thought HOB was much better than a live band because there were no breaks,” Miriam Hoots, an ’85 gra- duate said. “I enjoyed working on the prom al- most as much as going, because it was just our class working on the decora- tions and no one else knew what it was going to be like until that night,” Senior Laura Foust said. — Shamarie Faith Harper Senior Jeff McQueary and Sophomore Jenni- fer Hutchison are caught in a quiet conversation. Seniors Anthony Spires, Lavonne Brockman. Shawn Williams, and Bridget! Fletcher show off their evening’s attire for Mrs. Ovada Ward. Prom 17 Columbia: Expansion Or Extinction? Bottom line was the economy. It brought in ‘out to town’ money that normally would not have been brought in, stated Mrs. Mary Allcndcr, Cham- ber of Commerce member. The “it” Mrs. Allender referred to was the Bell Pepper Festival held in September. This year marked the third consecutive year for the festival. Each year, new activities have been added. Among the 1985 additions were the He- len Flatt Art Show, a car show, and a carnival held on the Columbia square. These activities added to previous ones such as the election of a Pepper King and Queen and the parade made the festival an even bigger success. Accord- ing to Mrs. Allender, there were ap- proximately 7,000 people present which boosted this year’s festival attendance to about 2,500 over that of last year. The community had more than Pep- per Festivals to celebrate. Officials at Lindsey Wilson College announced their plans in January (’85) to change the two-year college to a four-year col- lege. Due to the finalizing of plans by the end of June, Lindsey can now offer its students Bachelor degrees in Elemen- tary Education, Business Administra- tion, and Human Services. Dean Edith Walker believes the pro- gram will do nothing but benefit the College. “Studies show that high school students prefer a four-year college. Lindsey is a strong college and close to home. Going four years will enhance its image, and local students will find it more attractive.” Dean Walker contin- ued, Most employers look for a person with a four-year degree. The Bachelor’s degree will be a benefit to the student as well, and that’s what we’re here for (to be beneficial).” Young and Wilson's Rcxall Drugs is one of Ihe older businesses on the Columbia square that is closing its doors. 18 Community Activities Seniors Brent Roach and Stephanie Turner were chosen as the 1985 Bell Pepper King and Queen. On the float with Brent and Stephanie arc the Queen's court. Dean Walker’s statement about Lindsey — it’s a busier place than ever — could also be applied to Adair Co. as a whole. New businesses such as Brook- side Pharmacy, Bowman’s Videos, and Hardee’s brought new jobs into the community; approximately 60 people were employed by Hardee’s alone. “I feel that with the job increase of a net of 150, the impact on the communi- ty can’t be anything but good,” Mrs. Allender said. With the Wal-Mart Shopping Center (built in 1984) and the addition of other new businesses around the area, several of the older stores went out of business. Among those closing were the Gentle- men’s Corner, Carl’s Locker and Mar- ket, and Young and Wilson’s Drugs. Ben Franklin’s, a variety store which had been in business since 1961, also closed its doors in November. “It was a tremendous loss to our square,” said Mrs. Allender. Alma Irvin Community Activities 19 In the past year our country has been consistently striving for excellence. By striving for excellence, great achieve- ments have been made in many areas. Unfortunately, sometimes during the course of achievement, conflicts arise. An example would be the disaster of the space shuttle “Challenger . On Tuesday, January 28, the shuttle was scheduled to enter into space. Aboard the shuttle were seven passengers, in- cluding a teacher, the first private citi- zen on a voyage. The shuttle started its quest and shortly thereafter burst into flames and exploded. Although this was a tragedy, the mission itself, and the growing knowledge of our country in space tech- nology is highly advanced, proving we are striving for excellence. America is also trying to make the world a better place by feeding the hungry kids in Africa. Many songs, such as We Are The World” and “Let Them Know It’s Christmas-time”, were Acior Co-Writer Sylvester Stallone in his box-office smash “Rambo: First Blood Part II.- The Boss, The Bears, 20 Currcnt Events And Broken Dreams . . . “The Boss Bruce Springsteen performing on his tour Born in the USA. recorded for the benefit of starving peo- ple. A concert called “Live Aid” was performed in the summer where many rock musicians and singers met for the benefit of the hungry. In music, “The Boss Bruce Spring- steen kept moving up the charts with his hit album “born in the USA and be- came the highest selling artist of the year. In sports, Pete Rose connected with his 4,192 hit of his career to surpass Ty Cobb’s all-time hit record and the Bears won the Super Bowl. In Consumer Reports. Coca-Cola gained the recognition of having six dif- ferent kinds of Coke. These include “New Coke , Coca-Cola “Classic”, “Cherry Coke”, and three types of diet Coke. As one can tell, America never stops striving for excellence and this year was no exception. Robb Durham Record breaker Peie Rose holds his bal in front of Ty Cobb displaying the weapon of suc- cess. Current Evcnts 21 First Runner-up Patricia Radford escorted by Corey McGuire. Bruce Hadley shows his school spirit by dressing as an Indian on Indian Day. Second Runner-up Shamarie Harper escorted by Ja- mie Hadley. 22 Homccoming 1985-86 Football Homecoming Cloudy skies loomed over the foot- ball field Homecoming Night as the Fighting Indians took on the Hart County Raiders. Though the Indians were defeated 25-6, the night wasn’t a total loss. “I was suprised and happy to be re- presenting FFA as their chapter sweet- heart,” said 1985-86 Football Home- coming Queen Bonnie Reliford. There were 15 girls competing for the title of 1985-86 Homecoming Queen: Senior Beth Ann Brown, Band, escort- ed by Brian Melton; Senior Bridge� Gilpin, BETA, escorted by Shawn Wil- liams; Junior Robin Willis, Cheer- leaders, escorted by Pat Sullivan; Sen- ior Joyce Bailey, CO-OP, escorted by Mike Warren; Junior Velissa Irwin, Drillteam, escorted by Mark Lee Grant; Senior Patricia Radford, FBLA, escorted by Corey McGuire; Junior Su- san Smith, FHA, escorted by Barry Bardin; Senior Bonnie Reliford, FFA, escorted by Greg Corbin; Junior Felicia White, Girls' Basketball, escorted by Billy Bridgewater; Senior Shamarie Harper, Journalism, escorted by Jamie Hadley; Senior Kim Smith, Library Club, escorted by Clifton Burbridge; Senior Susan Barbee, National Art Honor Society, escorted by Steven Loy; Senior Lavonne Brockman, National Honor Society, escorted by Shane Ar- nold; Senior Pam Parnell, Office Work- ers, escorted by Anthony Spires, and Junior Lou Ann Smith, Science Club, escorted by Greg Brock. The 1985-86 Football Homecoming Court was: Bonnie Reliford, Queen; Pa- tricia Radford, 1st Runner-Up; and Shamarie Harper, 2nd Runner-Up. “I was surprised and really shocked because Journalism is such a small club.” said Shamarie Harper. — Denissa Grider 1985-86 Homecoming Queen Bonnie Reliford es- corted by Greg Corbin. 1984-85 Queen Cheryl Neat crowns Bonnie Reli- ford as 1985-86 Homecoming Queen Homecoming 23 The night was intense, but emotional. February 20, 1986, the Adair County Indians were scheduled to play the Monroe County Falcons in the Home- coming Game. The game was originally scheduled for February 14, but was postponed due to snow. The evening began with the Girls’ Varsity Game which was well fought battle, but a disappointing loss for the Lady Indians. Minutes after the buzzer sounded, the homecoming festivities began. Young ladies wearing formals repre- sented various organizations at A.C.H.S. and were escorted by high school gentlemen wearing coats and ties. The room became silent as the run- ners-up and homecoming queen were announced: Third Runner-up, Steph- anie Turner (Girls' Basketball) escorted by Billy Matthews; Second Runner-up, Lavonne Brockman (Boys’ Basketball) escorted by Joe Loy; First Runner-up, Sarah Barbee (National Art Honor So- ciety) escorted by Tony Hodges and the 1986 Homecoming queen, Patricia Radford (FBLA) escorted by Corey McGuire. Other candidates nominated for the 1986 Homecoming queen were as follows: Bridget Gilpin (Beta) escort- ed by Shawn Williams; Tina Henson (Science Club) escorted by Anthony Spires; Beth Ann Brown (Band) escort- ed by David Cole; Norma Coomer (Co- op) escorted by Randy Wilkerson; Ann Grider (Drill Team) escorted by Brent Roach; Gail Walker (FHA) escorted by Mark Loy; Alma Irvin (Journalism) es- corted by Sam Black; Shelli Phipps (Li- brary) escorted by Mitch Major; Missy Greer (NHS) escorted by Russell Walker; Teresa Gilpin (Office Work- ers) escorted by Greg Brock, and Mary Hamlett (Youth Alive) escorted by Steve Rector. After the ceremony the Boys’ Varsity Basketball Game was played. It also was a well fought game but a disap- pointing loss for the Adair County Indi- ans as they lost by one point on a last second shot to Monroe County. Al- though the Indians were defeated, the spirit of A.C.H.S. was still alive as the buzzer sounded and the fans departed. — Robb Durham Intense But Emotional 24 Basketball Homecoming Basketball Homccoming 25 A Heart For Art Mrs. Scott, the art teacher at ACHS, is a big influence on students who really have a heart for art. Student art im- proves many skills and helps develop one’s own style. “Many students have improved throughout the year. The advanced stu- dents are coming along on their own and highly developing their own style,” Mrs. Scott said. In the future she hopes for an artist out of the group. “Everyone 1 have this year in advanced classes could be one, but the path is hard and difficult. Only the dedicated ones could accomplish this,” replied Mrs. Scott. As far as work goes, the students art varies in mediums from clay to paint. Mrs. Scott said that she feels they have accomplished their goals with the pen and ink drawings and the calendar sales. “Most of the major art shows are held from April to June. Last year’s awards were given to Robert Depp, who won in the H.S. State Art Competition in two divisions. Angie Hadley also won an Honorable Mention for Junior Award,” commented Mrs. Scott. — Teresa Wren “The Barbee Home, owned by Alla Garnett” by Sarah Barbee “Home of Darrell and Claudette Harris” by Shilo Wicks 26 Student An “A Winter’s Burial” by Tony Hodges. “Grandma Grant’s House built in 1929,” by Sherri Giles. Student Art 27 Dressed in ihcir caps and gowns, the 1985 graduating class pose for their group picture. Dr. L. Palmer Young of Kentucky Christian College addresses the graduating class. ‘ ' The List Goes On Jon Anthony Aaron ... the list goes on. It was the night of June 4, 1985 and all 180 graduates were dressed in their caps and gowns. The class had chosen Blue as their color, the rose as their class flower, and the class motto of “Give the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you.” The speaker was Dr. L. Palmer Young, president of Kentucky Chris- tian College in Grayson, KY. He spoke on the nine methods of achieving excel- lence: “truth in God, character, action, single mindedness, love, suffering, pray- er, wisdom, and staying power.” Robert William Depp was recog- nized as 1985 valedictorian, and David Wayne Claycomb as salutatatorian. The night ended with the class throw- ing their hats up in the air and leaving the gym for the last time as ACHS students . . . Lesley Fae Young. — Robb Durham Valedictorian recipient Robert Depp takes time out from the graduating exercises to play in the Adair County concert band. The graduating seniors of 1985 stand to make their way out of the gym. Graduation 29 Classcs 31 Academic Team . . . On November 3, 1985 six Kentucky teams competed in the “Varsity sport of mind,” on “KET'S Scholastic Chal- lenge.” Scholastic Challenge is an aca- demic show which tests students profi- ciency in English, history, math, and science. This is only one of the chal- lenges set before the Adair County Academic Team and each time they came out on top. With a perfect record they became the Champions of the Fifth District. “It feels good to have had a perfect sea- son, said team sponsor Jeffrey Scott, “Our team has done an excellent job.” Some of their toughest competition was Taylor County, Trinity, and Lex- ington Catholic. “Being on the Aca- demic Team is a challenge that is a lot of fun, said Senior member Russell Walker. Mr. Scott commented, We’ll keep doing the best we can. We are expecting to continue to be a top contender in the Academic Sport.” — Sam Black Senior member Shane Arnold works with Sen- ior Shawn Williams Academic Team members: Top Tammy Mar- plc. Eric Herrera. Sponsor Jeffrey Scott; second row: Mitch Major. Mark Watson. Doug York, third row: Brian Melton. Russell Walker. Martin Phipps; bottom row: Chris Rowe and Shane Ar- nold Champs Of The Fifth District The Adair County Academic team as it appeared on KETs Scholastic Challenge. Academic Team 33 Continually Working To Improve “I am thrilled with the idea of getting the new science rooms, they will defi- nitely give the students an opportunity to use the lab in class,” said Mrs. Alice Hadley. Science classes available as A.C.H.S. include: Integraded Science taught by Steve Cheatham and Phillip Hadley; Earth Science taught by Carl Arnolds, Steve Cheatham, and Phillip Hadley; Basic Biology I taught by Juanita McQueary; Advanced Biology taught by Alice Hadley; Introduction to Chemistry, Chemistry I and Advanced Chemistry taught by Carl Arnold; Physics taught by Mike Campbell and Anatomy Physiology taught by Alice Hadley. The A.C.H.S. Science Department has turned out students who have done well in many science related fields. “The Science Department will be better because we are working to improve at all times,” said Mrs. Hadley. — Denissa Grider Mr. Hadley works with Freshman Billy Led- better on his assignment. Freshman Ann Bailey works with her Biology vocabulary. 34 Sciencc Scicnce 35 T Never A Dull Moment “It’s great,” says Senior Tracy Han- cock, “there is never a dull moment in Jeff Scott’s World History class. He makes it easy to understand.” Jeff Scott has been teaching social studies for fourteen years. “It’s been a long time and it’s been fun all the way,” was his comment on the years he has taught Social Studies. Mr. Scott is also the head of the Social Studies depart- ment. “I've taught Social Studies for twelve years, but I have taught health and P.E. for nine years before that,” says teacher Travis Scott. Mr. Scott says about re- tirement, “In a way I am looking for- ward to retirement, so I can do the things I’ve always wanted to do that I didn’t have the time for while I was teaching. I will probably come back to substitute.” — James Jones Juniors Richie Estes and Mitch Major prepare to hurl their stones while participating in the play. “John Smith and Pocahontas. 36 Social Studies Dressed as an Indian maiden. Junior Angela Marie Loy contributes to the Social Studies play. Displaying his acting talents. Junior Steven Loy cries out in agony. Social Studies 37 English and literature for some stu- dents are just a required endeavor, an- other course that must be taken in order to graduate. Other students though, at Adair County High, find the time spent in class extremely valuable. It is not uncommon to hear someone quoting Shakespeare, Thoreau, or Poe. Literature lets the mind wander through another's life or imagination while grammar teaches one to speak and to write well. Often students prefer literature over grammar as well as teachers like Mrs. Elizabeth Webb. Mr. Martin on the other hand says, “I would rather teach grammar, it is better understood.” — Sam Black Junior Katie Carter works on Mrs. Elizabeth Webb's assigned lesson. Junior Debbie Hale appears to be in trouble on her English assignment. Language English 38 Finc Arts Arts Foreign The U.S. has been named the “melt- ing pot” of the world. People and cul- tures from all over the world have influ- enced this nation and have formed it into an original society. It is only fitting for students to have an opportunity to study a foreign lan- guage and culture. Adair County High School offers Spanish and French classes. Ms. Patricia Troutman has taught Spanish and French at Adair County High for five years. According to Ms. Troutman, Spanish attracts more inter- est in than French. “My French classes are fairly small, but there isn’t an empty seat in my Spanish I class.” Adair County High offers Spanish I, II, III, and French I. — Sam Black French students work on the day’s lesson. Tonya Dunn copies her French assignment from the board. Ms. Patricia Troutman writes the day’s lesson on the board. Fine Arts 39 A Touch Of Talent Talent, ambition, and the eagerness to learn are all qualities of the students in the Fine Arts Program. Fine Arts include Art, Chorus, and Band. “1 feel like the classes are full of tal- ented students,” commented Mrs. Hen- rietta Scott, Art instructor. She went on to say, she would like Art to have more recognition. “Art is different from any other sub- ject I have. It’s fun, and I look forward to it,” said Shilo Wicks, an Art 2 stu- dent. Adair County High offers four courses of Art: Art 1, Art 2, Art 3, and Art 4. Another four year class offered at A.C.H.S. is Chorus and according to music instructor, Mrs. Foust, the class is not getting enough participation. “I would like to see a performing group at Adair County High like they once had,” she added. — Kevin Wilson Senior Barry Blair, an Art ill student, works diligently on his project. Junior Kevin Shepherd takes a momentary pause from his art sculpture. 40 “Band is different from English or Math because you get to express your- self,” said Senior Carolyn Loy. Carolyn is an eight year band student who said she may continue in the field of music. “To avoid having the same routine each year, I try to press the students a little harder, to show them how hard work can pay off, remarked Band di- rector, Tim Allen. — Kevin Wilson Art instructor Henrietta Scott shows a little humor during class. Band director. Mr. Tim Allen observes the band as they practice their routine. 4t A Wide Variety “Math is a basic part of our life,” said Sophomore Stephanie Allen. Courses in Mathematics that are taught at ACHS include: Fundamen- tals of Arithmetic, General Math I and 11, Introduction to Algebra Part I and II, Algebra I and II. Industrial Geome- try, Geometry, Foundations of Ad- vanced Math, and Computer Math. Mrs. Lana Burton stated, “I think if you want a good choice in your future, make one with math.” “I like math. It’s one of my favorite classes,” quoted Freshman Keith Grant, who is enrolled in Introduction to Algebra Part I. — Felicia Wingler Joey Conn, a sophomore, works on his math assignment. 42 Math Math 43 Sophomore, Sean Neat types his Typing I as- signment. Sophomore, Angie Bryant works diligently on her accounting. 44 Business The Future According To Business “1 would like to be a secretary,” said Junior Clara Moss, “so business classes are important to me.” The Business classes that are avail- able are Typing, Accounting, Word Processing, introduction to Computers, Office Practice, Co-op, and Introduc- tion to Business. The Teachers for these classes in- clude Ramona Barbee, Joyce Durham, Betty Sue Feese, Francine Neat, and Pat Vaughan. “I like tying. It will help me if I de- cide to go to college,” said Freshman Ricky Roy. — James Jones Junior. Kim Fletcher checks her debits and credits. Busincss 45 46 Resources — Electives Journalism photographer. Patrick Williams takes a snapshot of himself illustrating a mirror image. Drivers Education teacher. Ralph McQucary assist a student in the classroom portion of Drivers Ed. Take Your Choice “I love electives, they give us a break from the required classes, and it’s im- portant to have a break sometimes,” said Senior Ida Shearer. Senior Allan Willis said, “My favor- ite elective is Drivers Education. Mr. McQueary is fun to be around in class, but when you are in the car, it’s quiet time.” Some of the electives are: Drivers Education, Home Economics, PE II, Journalism, Band, French, Spanish, Typing, Comptuers, Art, and FFA. Resource classes are also offered to help students who need help in certain areas. These classes are taught by Hilda Grider, Charlotte Grider, Juanita Young, and Pearl Miller. — Donetta Fisher Junior Brian Doss displays his athletic ability in his Physical Education II Class. Resources — Elcctives 47 The Team Behind The Task The administration of the Adair County High School has an important task. Every week day it is their job to make sure the school system runs smoothly and effeciently. They must oversee busing, school ac- tivities, discipline, and especially the classroom. Mr. Kermit Grider, Superintendant of the Adair County School System, has added several new programs to en- courage our educational system’s growth. Through programs such as Migrant Special Educational Units, Adult Edu- cation and Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA), drop out rates have de- creased and state appropriation monies have increased. The school system of Adair County runs on a $6.7 million dollar budget. Every month about $300,000 dollars is spent for our school system. Principal George Critz has encour- aged an increase in student participa- tion in student government. The pur- pose of this is to promote better stu- dent-teacher relations. — Sam Black Principal George Critz enjoys his birthday sur- prise. School Board Members: Buddy Sewell. Michael Stephens, Vaughan Burton, James H. Sexton, and Maurice Cheatham stand behind Superintendent Kermit Grider. 48 Administration Adair County Mr Keith Young, assistant principal of ACHS carries on his daily tasks. Superintendent Kermit Grider Counselor Ruby Roach Mr. Gregg Bardin — teacher, counselor, coach Principal George Critz Administration 49 Mike Akin Judie Alley Carl Arnold Ramona Barbee Gregg Bardin Fred Blair Sammy Blair Lana Burton Steve Cheatham Michael Campbell Doris Depp Joyce Durham Betty Sue Feese William Feese Hilda Grider Marsha Grider Alice Hadley Phillip Hadley Carolyn Hancock Terry Harvey Lewis Haynes Stephen Martin Juanita McQueary Ralph McQueary Pearl Miller Betty Moseley Jim Moss Francine Neat Joseph Parnell Coa Jane Phipps Judy Reliford Jane Sapp Henrietta Scott Jeff Scott Travis Scott Cleo Shively Patricia Troutman Pat Vaughan Marsha Walker Jane Watson Elizabeth Webb Juanita Young 50 FAculty Teachers Juanita Young and Ralph McQucary use their planning period to relax in the lounge. Teachers Take Time “The reason I wanted to teach this class was because I thought they were special, said Miss Sinclair, the Special Education teacher who replaced the re- tiring Mrs. Miller at the start of the second semester. “I decided in the eighth grade I wanted to teach in this area. They need special help and atten- tion,” she added. Mrs. Alice Hadley adds, “Teaching is a big job when you are dealing with more than twenty students.” With the decisions of the Legislature and the appeal of the more financially secure jobs, the title of teacher will carry spe- cial meaning in the future. — Tracy Miller Miss Sinclair speaks with Senior Clif Bur- bridge in the hall. Room 19 provides the setting for Mr. Bardin's instructions in English I. Faculty 51 Starting Early “Cooking isn’t always easy because there is so much to prepare,” stated Jean Wheeler. The cooks begin their day very early, very much the same everyday. First they have to prepare breakfast and soon after they start preparing lunch. The cleaning up isn’t easy either according to the majority of the cooks. As for the secretaries they have to keep up with all of the paperwork as well as being accurate with the money. The secretaries are Brenda Harvey and Carolyn Richard. The janitors are Tommy Flowers, Herbert Richard, and Mitchell Bault. The cooks were Edna Keltner, Jean Wheeler, Altie Tarter, Claudia Bragg, Margaret Jessie, Helen McGomery, Alice Coomer, Juanita Warren; other workers include, Pauline Stevens and Wilma Marshall. — Felicia Wingler Mrs. Carolyn Richard takes time out of her busy schedule to enjoy a diet coke. Trying out some cake from the kitchen is Trudy VanArsdale. Brenda Harvey Carolyn Richard Trudy VanArsdale 52 Sccretaries FAST TIMES AT ACHS The Adair County Cross-Country team ran in the rain, cold, heat, and against stiff competition this year and still came out a winner. Led by Senior Jeff Wilkerson the team finished second in the Regional and tenth in the State Meet in Lexing- ton. Jeff, Sam Black, Allan Farris, Jamie Luttrell, Chad Barnett, and Kevin Jackson made up the Varsity and Doug Burris led the Junior Varsity. The ACHS harriers were coached by Gregg Bardin. The Cross-country team has consis- tently been one of the most competitive that the school offers. Sophomore Doug Burris leads the pack during a JV cross-country meet. Adair County runners appear buried in a sea of bodies at the start of the State Meet. 56 Boys’ Cross Country Senior Sam Black chases an opponent at the state meet in Lexington. Posed at the Kentucky Horse Park in Lexing- ton. the Varsity Cross Country team included: Sam Black. Brent Roach. Brian Strange. Jeff Wilkerson. Doug Burris. Kevin Jackson. Allan Farris and Steve Rector. ✓ Boys’ Cross Country 57 Fun And Memories “We had a lot of help this season from the younger team members,” pointed out Senior Troy Green, who was the smallest starting lineman. The Indians finished the 1985 foot- ball season with a record of 2-9. This should improve in the next couple of years according to Coach Jim Moss. Coach Moss said, “We had a tough grade school team this year, so we should improve in the future.” “One of the things I’m going to re- member most about this season is the time I went to make a block for Jamie and he ran right over the top of me. All I could see was a big number eight,” remarked Senior Barry Smith about Senior Jamie Hadley. Jamie said, “We didn’t have a good year, but we had a lot of fun.” Senior Shawn Williams added. “We did have a lot of fun, but we worked hard.” “I wished the season hadn’t ended so soon. I’m looking forward to next year,” said Junior Tim Ballou. Senior members include Tommy Melson, James Jones, Mike Sneed, Troy Green, Jamie Hadley, Barry Smith, and Shawn Williams. Team captains were Barry, Jamie, and Shawn. — Felicia Wingler Senior Jamie Hadley is trying to make his way through the defensive team. 58 Football Team members include: (Front Row), Mike Sneed. Jamie Hadley, Shawn Williams. Barry Smith. Troy Green. Tommy Melson (Second Row). Ricky Roy. Keith Grant. Doug VanArs- dalc. Kelly Dorman. Tim Ballou. Mike Warren, Billy Matthews, (Third Row). Wayne Siegrist, Barry Bardin. Mike Kelsey, Kevin Kniflcy, James Morrison. Marty Bailey. (Back Row), Coach Sam Bivens. Donald Shively. Chad Bivens, and Coach Jim Moss. Senior Shawn Williams hustles the ball through the Eminence defense. Football 59 Attitude Is The Key “Even though we are inexperienced, as a team I feel we play well together,” said Senior Varsity Basketball Starter, Cliff Burbridge. Experience has a great effect on the outcome of a basketball team, but Coach Keith Young and the 1985-86 Varsity Basketball team proved it is not essential to a successful year if one approaches the court with the right attitude. Attitude, according to Senior Starter Shane Garmon was the major differ- ence in the team this year. He, as did Coach Young, felt the attitude of the team had improved throughout the year. Summarizing the 1985-86 season Coach Young said, “It was a pleasantly surprising year.” — Robb Durham 60 Boys' Varsity Basketball Boys’ Varsity Baskctball 61 Senior guard Mark Loy drives for two against Green Co. Clif Burbridge leads the team to the applause of the ACHS fans. Defense is the name of the game for Senior Joe Loy in the Russell County game. Time To Adjust Three county schools contributed to the Freshmen team this year. Adjust- ments included the size of the floor, size of the opposition and the quality of the schedule. Freshman Mike Curry said, “I thought we played our best at Green Co. because we showed we could play against a bigger team. Mike also ad- ded if the team would play the first half like the second, they would probably win alot more. Mike starts at center on the team. Mike Rowe said, “It was an exciting season, even though a losing one.” He continued to say that he liked playing ball because he had grown up playing all the time. Mike doesn't start, but is used as forward in many games. The Freshmen coach was Mark Fudge, in his first year of coaching at this level. — Tim Ballou Junior Troy Strange tries a sideline jumper against Green Co. A Russell Co. defender cannot stop the shot of Sophomore Barry Hixson. 62 Freshman — J.V. Boys’ Basketball Freshmen Team: Back Row: Mike Curry, Mike Rowe. Chris Stephens. Mike Yarberry. Perry Corbin, Chris Dobson. Scott Stargcll. Anthony Riddle, and Mark Fudge, coach Front Row: Charles Grider. Eddie Kessler. Ricky Roy. Jeff Karnes. Troy Young. Donald Kessicr and Craig Biggs. Sophomore Kevin Jackson puts up a jumper at the Russell Co. game. Freshman - J.V.Boys’ Baskctball 63 Recipe For A Team Start with one good shooting Senior forward. Blend with three much-im- proved Junior players. Sprinkle with the enthusiasm of a Freshman guard. Add a pinch of help off the bench. Fold together under the leadership of two fine coaches. Play this mixture over a year of tough competition in front of a growing, loud, knowledgeable crowd. Allow to come to a boil. This recipe worked for the 1985-86 “Lady Indians”. Even with the loss of two starters from last year, the squad rebounded to post another winning re- cord under the guidance of Head Coach Gregg Bardin. Junior Kim Rodgers has played an imponant role in this year’s team. Coaches Bardin and Goodin show the intensity and fun of coaching winning basketball. 64 Varsity Girls’ Basketball Senior Stephanie Turner puls up her baseline jumper for two. Juniors Kim Rodgers, Tweeta Smith and Freshman Tonya Fccsc work on their “good D ACHS Lady Indians: Front: Lou Ann Smith. Stephanie Turner, Nancy Baker. Kim Rodgers, Tonya Fccsc, Back Row: Head Coach Gregg Bardin. Score- keeper Nell Wheat. Missy Cluttcrbuck, Kim Clutterbuck. Donnetta Fisher. Tweeta Smith, Mi- chelle Starke, Manager Pam Miller, and Assis- tant Coach Kim Goodin. Girls’ Freshman And J V Freshman Girls' Basketball Team Members in- clude: Melissa Sinclair. Shantila Feese. LaGene Stevens, Marga Bryant. Kim Cluttcrbuck. San- dra Carter. Tonya Feese. “Coming to high school was a big switch from grade school. Not only with classes, but also on the basketball competition, stated Freshman Tonya Feese. Tonya is a starter for the 1985- 86 Freshman Girls’ Basketball Team. “We practice every day except for Sat- urdays. We may not have an undefeat- ed record, but we have alot of fun” she continued. Freshman Sandra Carter, eyes the basket for her foul shot. r 66 Girls Freshman Basketball Basketball Although the Freshman team has its own schedule most of the girls dress for the Junior Varsity also. Freshman, Shantila Feese explained she enjoyed the sport although it has its disadvan- tages such as “getting beat.” She went on to say “Both the Freshman and J V teams have a great coaching staff.” — Kevin Wilson Freshman, Tonya Feese wails for furihcr instructions from Coach Kim Goodin. Girls’ Junior Varsity Team Members include: Tonya Feese. Sandra Carter. Shantila Feese. Kim Clutterbuck. Missy Cluttcrbuck. Donetta Fisher. Michele Starke. Melissa Sinclair. LaGene Ste- phens. Marga Bryant. Girls J V Baskctball 67 Always There From the thunderstorm at Logan Co. to the heat of KSD — from the small crowd at Caverna to the masses at Rus- sell Co. — one group of athletes stayed just as enthusiastic as ever — the cheer- leaders. Both the girls’ and boys’ teams bene- fit from these very dedicated, hard- working students. Their purpose is to stir up crowd excitement and with both teams sporting winning records, this en- deavor becomes easier. “Cheerleading is a lot of fun and I enjoy going to all the games,” said Val- erie Bryant, a girls’ squad member. “Practice is hard work, but it’s really worth it,” she continued. Senior Bonnie Reliford has been a cheerleader for all four of her high school years. This year she serves as co- captain of the boys’ squad, along with Bridget Fletcher. “I really enjoy being a cheerleader,” she said. Sponsors of the cheerleading squads this year are Jane Watson and Susie Upchurch. — Kim Rodgers Lou Ann Smith Freshman cheerleader Janet Burton rallies the crowd at a girls’ game. Boys' Cheerleaders prepare for the exciting Russell Co. game — final: Adair by I! 68 Checrlcadcrs Girls' Varsity Cheerleaders: Pam Moore, Con- nie Jones, Stephanie Allen, Anna Suarez. Kristy Lemmon. Lissa Jones. Valerie Bryant, and Janet Burton. Boys’ Varsity Cheerleaders: Lavonne Brock- man. Jeanna Loy, April Lemmon. Ann Sullivan, Bridget Fletcher. Robin Willis, Shilo Wicks, and Bonnie Rcliford. Chccrlcadcrs 69 Halftime Show The Adair County High School Drill Team consists of eleven members. Their sponsor is Hilda Grider. The Drill Team works on approximately five rou- tines a year and performs these routines at boys and girls varsity basketball games. “More people need to get involved in school activities. The Drill Team could use more members,” said Ann Grider, captain of this years squad. The Drill Team attends two camps, one at the University of Kentucky and the other at Albany, Indiana. — Mary Willis Angie Morgan. Marsha Wright, and Cindy Ir- vin perform the famous “Rockette Kick”. Sarah Allcndcr. Ann Grider, and Rhonda Mcl- son “dance to the music”. 70 Drill Team ACHS Drill Team: Ann Grider. Machclle McHam. Cindy Irvin, Vclissa Irwin. Sarah Allcn- dcr, Stephanie T. Troutman, Susan Conner. Rhonda Mclson, Marsha Wright. Angie Morgan. The Drill Team provides the halftime enter- tainment at the Green Co. game. Drill Tcam 71 Better With Experience Juniors Lou Ann Smith and Velissa Irwin think Softball at ACHS is im- proving. “We’re more experienced and we know our friends are there so we work harder, stated Lou Ann, who played the outfield. Coach Kim Goodin remarked, “I think we’re a lot stronger than we were last year,” she continued, “We didn’t hit very well but our defense made up for it.” Adair County completed the season with a record of 12-10. They lost in the district tournament, by a score of 10-13 but Coach Goodin bragged that they played the toughest draw, Metcalfe County. Junior Kim Wright, who tied with Kim Rodgers for the Most Valuable Player, said, “I was surprised I got it, I didn’t think I would. The Golden Glove went to Junior Nancy Baker. — Felicia Wingler Junior Kim Rodgers, who plays shortstop, awaits a grounder. Kim Wright, a junior, takes her turn at bat. 72 Front Row: Tonya Fcese. Louise Dial. Angie Rowe. Bonnie Rcliford. Nancy Baker. Kim Rod- gers. Amy Holt, and Dana Hancock. Back Row: Sherry Tabor. Gina Cunningham. Vclissa Irwin. Valearie Roy, Lou Ann Smith, Donna Coomer. Kim Wright. Barbara Harris. LaShaunc Brock- man. Missy Cluttcrbuck, and Coach Kim Goodin. Junior Lou Ann Smith listens to instructions from Coach Kim Goodin. 73 Give It All You Got The Indians ended their season with five wins, twelve losses, and one tie due to darkness. Mark Harris said, “We had the po- tential to be a good team, but we didn’t use it. We could have done better!” “If it wasn’t for the ’85 Seniors we wouldn’t have had a baseball team at all”, said ’86 Senior Randy Wilkerson. Awards were given to Timmy Curry for Most Innings Pitched, and to Eric Antle for Golden Glove award. Timmy Ellis received the Most Valuable Player and Highest Batting Average awards. 1985 was Mr. Ralph McQueary’s last year coaching the Indians. The new coach will be Mr. Steve Martin. Timmy Ellis stated, “I know Steve Martin and he will be a good baseball Coach . Mark Harris replied, “It’s hard work but it’s worth it if you want to be the best you can be.” — Donnetta Fisher Coach Ralph McQueary looks patiently at the hard working team. 74 Baseball Members of the '84-85 team from left to right Sophomore Doug Burris takes a break from Ricky Kcltncr. Allan Farris. Bo Foster, Mike practice. Sneed. Kevin Shephard. Chad Barnett. Trevor Robertson. Dewayne Harris. Richie Estes. Brian Doss. Back row: Dennis Yates, Mark Harris. Timmy Ellis, Eric Antic. Shawn Williams, Greg Brock. Timmy Curry, Doug Shepard. Jeff Bur- ton. Charles Johnson. Bruce Hadley. Doug Bur- ris. and Coach Ralph McQueary. Mark Harris, an '84-85 graduate moves to catch the ball. Adair Co. 4 PULASKI CO. 5 ADAIR CO. 3 CAVERNA 3 ADAIR CO. 13 Cumberland 7 Adair Co. 13 BARREN 16 ADAIR CO. 6 Campbellsville 5 ADAIR CO. 12 Caverna 9 Adair Co. 7 TAYLOR 11 ADAIR CO. 4 Taylor 3 Adair Co. 0 BARREN 13 Adair Co. 5 GREEN CO 10 Adair Co. 2 METCALFE 4 Adair Co. 1 GLASCOW 8 Adair Co. 8 CUMBERLAND 9 Adair Co. 6 PULASKI 12 ADAIR CO. 7 Green Co. 5 Adair Co. 2 RUSSELL CO. 9 Adair Co. 2 MARION CO. 4 Adair Co. 0 GREEN CO. 2 75 Sophomore Michelle Starke puts energy into hit- ting the ball. Steve Nixon, a 1985 senior, smiles as he drives the ball. Girls Golf Team Members include: Michelle Stark. Rene Coomer. Tonya Burton, and Ann Owens. 76 Placing Well “I think we did well because we played together as a team,” Senior, Mark Loy stated. The boys’ golf team finished the sea- son with a record of 31-9. They placed third in the regional tournament and second in the SKAC. Awards given out to the boys at the Spring Sports Banquet included: Shane Garmon, Most Valuable Player and Corey McGuire, Most Improved Play- er. The awards for the girls included: Rene Coomer, Most Improved Player and the Most Valuable Player award went to Michelle Starke. Michelle, who went to the state golf tournament, an honor very few fresh- man receive, said she thought that golf was a sport that the individuals play for themselves as well as for the team. — Felicia Wingler Boys Golf Team Members include: Mark Loy, Shane Garmon, Steve Nixon. Corey McGuire. Robb Durham, and Jeff Fcesc. Senior Shane Garmon lakes a little practice before a match. 77 Practice Makes Perfect To have a good team you need lots of practice,” said Junior, David Cole. “I need to practice more than I do,” he pointed out. David had been playing tennis for three years, two of which he was on the team. He said his favorite part of being on the team was going to the matches and getting to meet new people. “I think there should be more em- phasis on tennis in grade school because tennis is a sport you can play the rest of your life,” Mrs. Cleo Shively, tennis coach, mentioned. Mrs. Shively also said that tennis helps to teach self-disci- pline because even though a match is a team effort, when it comes down to it, “It's all you!” Mrs. Shively said she felt the worst part of being tennis coach was having to travel so much, but she said she liked it because, ‘‘They’re a good bunch of kids.” — Robb Durham Junior, David Cole executes a forehand smash at the SKAC tournament held in Glasgow. Boys' Tennis Team members: Kevin Wilson. Shawn Hadley. Timmy Green. David Claycomb. Timmy Wheeler, and David Cole. Girls’ Tennis Team members: Carolyn Biggs. Terra Lynn Shively. Suzanne McLean. Nancy Conn. Rhonda Williams, and Linda Suarez. Senior. Terra Lynn Shively, returns a smashing backhand to her opponent while fellow teammate David Cole watches intently. 79 Junior Toby Abshcr successfully clears the high jump. The girls track team includes: Tina Graves. Stephanie Allen. Quintilia Smith. Donnetla Fish- er. Kim Smith, Netta Burbridgc. and Valaric Curry. 80 Short On People “I like the 220 best, because it’s ea- sier for me,” stated Senior Anthony Spires. Sophomore Donetta Fisher said, “I like the shotput best because I throw it well.” She went on to say, “Track is a sport you can really get into, it’s excit- ing.” “We really had a good team individ- ually, but as a team we were short on people,” pointed out Coach Gregg Bar- din, who coached both the boys and girls. Most Improved Runner went to Sen- ior, Brent Roach, and the Most Valu- able Runner was chosen as Senior Jeff Wilkerson. For the girls. Most Im- proved Runner was taken by Senior Stephanie Turner and for the Most Valuable Runner there was a tie be- tween 1985 Senior Netta Burbridge and Junior Quintilia Smith. — Felicia Winglcr Spectators watch as Senior Jamie Hadley com- plctcs the long jump. Front Row: Jamie Luttrell. Steven Woolridgc. Anthony Spires. Joey Conn. Brian Brown, and Charlie Turner. Back Row: Sam Black. Toby Abshcr. Barry Smith. Kevin Jackson. Mark Cur- ry. Jamie Hadley. Brent Roach, and Jeff Wilker- son. 81 Wanted: High School Girls' Cross-Country Runners “I think that if there were more high school students on the team we would be stronger, but there is no way that you can make people run, they will only run if they want to,” said Sophomore, Mi- chelle Starke. This year there were only two high school students on the girls cross coun- try team, Michelle and Sophomore, Donnetta Fisher. Both, Michelle and Donnetta running cross country was a great way to get prepared for playing basketball. “From time to time throughout the year I might complain about having to practice so much, but Coach Bardin would always have the same reply, ‘No pain, no gain. But I knew that practice was the only way that I would reach my potential and become my best, so I went ahead and worked my hardest,” said Donnetta. Donnetta started the season with a time of 20 minutes and 17 sec- onds for 3,000 meters and through practice, according to Donnetta, by the end of the year she had a time of 16 minutes and 56 seconds. “The only part about running which I didn't like was when it rained and we had to run in the mud, but altogether I would have to say that the pluses of running would outnumber the minuses by a large margin,” said Michelle. — Robb Durham 82 Girls' Cross Country Girls Cross Country 83 84 Organizations Farm Boy The Future Farmers of America Chapter at A.C.H.S. had a very suc- cessful year, in competition at the state level. This year’s agriculture students received high ratings at the Kentucky State Fair in Louisville. The following divisions were compet- ed in: Soil Judging, Dairy Judging, Livestock Judging, Seed Identification, Hay, and Dairy Holder. At least three- fourths of all counties in the state com- peted, which made Adair County’s rat- ings stand out very highly. The Soil Judging Team brought home third place in the state. The team consisted of Seniors, Mark Dykes, Marty Dykes, Mark Lee Grant, and Greg Corbin. The Dairy Juding Team received sev- enth place in the state. This team con- sisted of Seniors, Jamie Hadley, Troy Green, Randy Hutchison and Mark Lee Grant. The Livestock Judging Team placed sixth in the state. This team consisted of Juniors, Tim Baker, Gary Corbin, Paul Eastridge, and Johnny Pike. In Seed Identification, Sophomore Stacy Huff ranked sixth in the state. Representating the Dairy Holder divi- sion, Sophomore Doug Burris placed first in the state. The Hay Competition was in two di- visions: Alfalfa and Mixed. In Alfalfa, Senior Greg Corbin rated first in the state and in Mixed, Mark and Marty Dykes rated second. Agriculture is also a class at A.C.H.S. Freshmen and Sophomores have a one hour class each day. Juniors and Seniors attend two hours daily. The second semester Juniors have one hour in the classroom and one hour in the shop where they learn the basics of woodwork. Seniors work both hours all year in the shop, doing woodwork, welding, Ag Mechanics, repairing farm equipment for local farmers, and doing small jobs for businessmen in the coun- ty- Future Farmers of America, better known as FFA is the organization for agriculture students. The primary aim of the Future Farm- ers of America is to teach agriculture, leadership, citizenship, and coopera- tion. FFA promotes the farm, as well as farm life, and that is something special. Not everyone is lucky enough to exper- ience milking a cow, stripping tobacco, or just knowing the land. Farming is a way to make money, but more importantly it is a way of life. Many cannot understand this, and they probably never will, but for those who do, the words “farm boy” have a special meaning. — Shamarie Faith Harper AIR C UNT BCHOOL HOME Or jnc nummu iNDIANS” First Row: Mr. Harvey — Adviser; Mark Grant Reporter; Mark Dykes — Treasurer; Marty Dykes Secretary; Bonnie Reliford Sweetheart; Gerald Hadley — Sentinel; Greg Corbin President; Tim Baker — Vice Presi- dent; Mr. Baker Adviser. Second Row: Jason Bryant, Fonzo Stanley, Dwaine Hadley, Jason Sparks. Donald Kessler. Billy Wilson. Keith Grant, Paul Eastridge. John- ny Pike. Scotty Hicks. Perry Newby. Steve Cave, Bruce Hadley. Curtis Grant, Chris Dobson, Todd Grider, Gary Spoon. Kevin Burton. Jamie Cowan. Keith Wood. Third Row: Scotty Wilson. Tony Burton, Brian Campbell. Lacy Grant. Bill Ware. Ronald Stin- son. Joel Pelston. Glcndcl Petty. Terry Williams. David Wren. Joey Conn. Randy La whom, Doug Burris. Gary Grant. Neal Coomcr. Gary Corbin. Fourth Row: Enos Mclnteer. Gary Hixson, Matthew Hadley, Rick Piercy. Troy Green, James Dillon. Barry Smith. Randy Hutchison. Jamie Hadley. Mitchell Burton, Pat Sullivan. Doug Matney. Bruce McCloud. Randy Curry, John Denton, Stacy Huff. Johnny Carter, Joey Miller, Craig Huddleston, Todd Cundiff. Fifth Row: Keith Grider. Robert Parmley, Greg Smith, Timmy Green. Robert MeGuffin, Tracy Willis, Joey Hatcher. Brian Kemp. Mark Redmon. Mark Loy, James Rhinchart, David Cole, Steve Turner. Doug VanArsdalc. Kenny Redmon. Brad Burton, Ronald Sneed. Mark Jones. Sixth Row: Calvin Burton, Harold Bradshaw, Barry Hixson, Archie Gabehart, David Miller, Steve Pyles, Jartiic Tucker, Wally Hunter, Rod- ney Stargel. David Rooks. Larry Cross. Dcnnic Chumblcy. Allen Farris, Gene Burton. Scotty Hadley, Allen Foster. Seventh Row: James Garrison. Johnny Thom- as. Randy Barnes, Richard Fuller, Lonnie Bur- ton. Mark Gilpin. James Fcesc. Rodney Moss. Anthony Stargel, Tracy Brown. Robbie Burton. Dennis Chumbley, Gary Bradshaw, Troy Denton, Kenny Hunter, James Oiler, Chris Sommcrvillc. FFA 87 Better Than The “Average” Club The Beta Club is a non-profit leader- ship. service organization whose pur- pose is to stimulate effort, reward achievement, and to encourage and as- sist its members to continue their edu- cation after high school. To be a Beta member one must have worthy character, good mentality, cred- itable achievement, and a commend- able attitude. Prospective members must be approved by the high school principal and must maintain a 93% or above cumulative average. At the 1985 Beta Convention in De- cember, Mrs. Doris Depp, the Beta Club Adviser, was honored with a certi- ficate and a pin for twenty-five years of service to the club. “That which I like best about Beta is to see students working together on worthwhile projects and using their tal- ents and abilities for good causes. stat- ed Mrs. Depp. She went on to say, “The friendships that arc made at State and National Conventions are many times life-long. Seeing Beta members become success- ful in life is worth all the effort.” — Kevin Wilson 88 Bela Senior Bela member and Varsity Basketball player, Shawn Williams ex- ytes a shot (Votive charity stripe. 4 Beta Club Members include: Ann Ballou, Carolyn Loy, Jeanna Loy, Ka- ren Daniels, Melanie Vaughan. Karla Yarberry, Kathleen Winslade. Dona Depp, Eric Herrera. Angie Alley, Ste- phen Loy, Suzanne McLean. Debbie Gabhart, Shilo Wicks, Shawn Wil- leams. Russell Walker, Missy Greer, Tina Henson, Shay Harvey. Angela Marie Loy, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Diana Fudge, Stacy Goodin. Suzanne Burton, Alma Irvin, Norma Coomer. Nell Wheat. Angela Watson, Rhonda Coomer. Rita McGinnis, Dwain Harris, Doug York. Mark Watson, Susan Eper- son, Sharman Young. Margo Jenkins, Sandra Collins, Dana Hancock, Dawn Kimbler, Randy Murray, Stephanie Turner. Officers include: Lavonne Brock- man. President; Shane Arnold, Vice- President; Bridget Gilpin, Secretary; Bridget Fletcher, Treasurer. Beta Club Adviser: Mrs. Doris Depp. Beta 89 A Club With Character For well over half a century the NHS has worked to bring the achievements of outstanding high school students to the attention of their classmates, par- ents and communities. The twenty-seven members that make up the Adair County High School Chapter of the NHS have shown great ability in: 1) Scholarship (9.5 or above average), 2) Service in school, commu- nity, and church, 3) Leadership in ath- letics, class or club, and 4) Character. The club, which started at ACHS in 1981-82, was designed. “To recognize those with high grade point averages,” according to the club adviser, Mrs. Ruby Roach. The officers of this years club are President: Shane Arnold; Vice-Presi- dent: Ann Grider; Secretary: Lavonne Brockman; Treasurer; Missy Greer. — Anthony Spires Junior Melanie Vaughan contributes to the NHS induction. First Row: Missy Greer. Lavonne Brockman, and Shane Arnold. Second Row: Stephanie Turn- er, Carolyn Loy. Jeanna Loy. Melanie Vaughan. Ann Grider. Karla Yarbcrry. Kathleen Winsladc. Dona Depp. Third Row: Ann Ballou. Steven Loy. Suzanne McLean, Shawn Williams, Bridget Fletcher. Russell Walker. Tina Henson. Shay Harvey, and Eric Herrera. Fourth Row: Diana Fudge. Suzanne Burton. Susan Epperson. Bridget Gilpin. Norma Coomcr, Sharman Young, and Randy Murray. Fifth Row: Michael Campbell. Steve Cheatham. Ruby Roach. Jane Sapp. Pat Vaughan, and Elizabeth Webb. 90 National Honor Society Aesthetic Awareness High Standards are demanded of the Adair County High Chapter of the Na- tional Art Honor Society. According to Mrs. Henrietta Scott, the sponsor of the club, “The goals of the club include: 1) Recognize and inspire those students who have shown outstanding ability in art,2) Foster excellence and a dedicated spirit to the pursuit of art, 3) Bring out art to the attention of the school and community, 4) Further aesthetic aware- ness in all aspects of the school’s total program.” The club has several activities throughout the year. In October, the club inducted five new members in a ceremony in the basement of the Public Library. In December, they sponsored a tea, an open house at the Trabue House, and an art show in the gym for the school and public. The club also takes several interest- ing trips during the year. A trip is planned in March to the High School Art Competition at Bowling Green and in late April to the Speed Art Museum. — Anthony Spires NAHS adviser Mrs. Scott reviews her stu- dents’ work. First: Mrs. Scott, adviser. Pam Sandusky. Carolyn Loy, Katie Carter, Shilo Wicks. Second: Tony Hodges. Kevin Shepherd, Barry Blair, and Cindi Neeley. Third: Shawn Hadley. Ida Shearer. Kim Kuil, Ben Burris, and Teresa Wren. National Art Honor Society 91 Science Club President, Steven Loy gets in some last minute studying before his Geometry test. Science Club member Donna Spoon calls her mom for a ride home after the club trip to WKU Science Fair. 92 Scicncc Club Scientific Endeavors 85 members make up the ACHS Sci- ence Club. The standards in which a student must meet include: Dues must be paid to treasurer by the second meet- ing. Attend all meetings or let the coun- selor know your where-abouts. Make one presentation a year of scientific sig- nificance to the club. Conduct yourself as a lady or gentleman. A student must have an 85 or above average in all sci- ence classes. The members arc divided into special groups and have the responsibility to get a guest speaker from some science- related job for the next meeting. Rich- ard Phelps, from Stotts, Phelps, McQueary Funeral Home spoke to the group about the funeral business and the embalming process at the Novem- ber meeting. Junior Mary Willis said, “I joined the Science Club for the opportunities and the educating trips the club takes throughout the year.” Sponsor of the Science club is Mrs. Juanita McQueary. The 1985-86 offi- cers are. President, Steven Loy; Vice- President, Mary Willis; Secretary, Greg Brock; and Treasurer, Danette Mouser. — Anthony Spires Science Club 93 Learning By Doing Approximately sixty students attend Vocational School at Russell County each day. They are able to take training in courses in which they will be certified to do certain jobs after each block of training. “I decided to go to Vocational School to get different courses and a job skill, Junior, Kelly Blackwell stat- ed. The courses in which they may take part include auto-mechanics, electric- ity, carpentry, and health careers. Senior Angela Ferguson said, “I found that Vocational School was the best possible way to enter the health profession. — Anthony Spires Junior Stephen Walkup measures a board to saw in his carpentry class. Some of the auto mechanic students listen carefully to their instructor. 94 Hosa-Vica Hosa Vica 95 Working With Books Due to the retirement of former li- brarian Mrs. Jean McLean, Mrs. Phipps commented her work has dou- bled, especially on the taping of the KET programs for the teachers. Thanks to eighteen students interest- ed in devoting their time, keeping up with the library is now much easier on Mrs. Phipps. Sophomore, Patty England said, “Working in the library is a lot of fun. It gives me the opportunity to meet peo- ple, as well as help them from time to time. As library workers, we assist pa- trons, learn to care for books, and how to locate them correctly. It's really not bad at all. — Teresa Wren First Row: Michelle Burton. Treasurer; Shclli Phipps. President; Lisa Dulworth, Vice-Presi- dent; and Valencia Swain. Secretary; Second Row: Mrs. Phipps. LaShaun Brockman, Clara Moss. Karen Burton. Kim Eastridge. Angela Caldwell. Audra Mullins. Donna McGuffin, and Pam Hughes; Third Row: Alisa Parnell, Tammy Bennett. Angie Alley, Patty England. Kim Smith, and Sheila Smith. Library workers LaShaune Brockman and Shclli Phipps assist Mrs. Phipps in filling books. 96 Library Club A Place In The Office There is too much work in the office of ACHS for just two secretaries to handle. In place of a study hall students devote their time to giving Brenda Har- vey and Carolyn Richards a helping hand. Sophomore, Rene Coomer said she enjoys working in the office and doing odd jobs for Brenda and Carolyn. “It’s sort of like a resting period from all the classes. I have to run many errands and it gives me experience with many differ- ent things with which I noramlly wouldn’t deal.” “Sometimes it can be hectic, but it’s also really fun at other times. Carolyn and Brenda arc two of the best women 1 know to work for,” Rene said. — Teresa Wren Office Workers: First Row: Missy Greer. Tine Henson. Anthony Spires. Matthew Dalton, Caro- lyn Richards, sponsor. Second Row: Marsha Hix- son. Connie Hagy. Shannon Carney. Pam Baker. Missy Sinclair. Dana Bennett Third Row Greg Brock. Rene Coomer. Donna Spoon. Angie Loy. Patricia Parsons. Fourth Row: Lori Floyd. Teresa Gilpin. Office Worker. Missy Greer assists Secretary. Brenda Harvey with her daily routines. Office Workers 97 FHA And Co-op : First “I enjoy being the first Vice-Presi- dent, because it is exciting to go places and to meet other people” said Senior Patricia Harmon. The young ladies of this organization enjoy working with their community and helping out when needed. Earlier this year they threw a party for the headstarters and passed out cards at the Nursing Home for the Senior Citizens of Adair County. “I enjoy being with and helping peo- ple,” stated Sharman Young, the Re- creation Director of F.H.A. — Velisa Irwin Junior FHA member Susan Conner salutes the crowd during her performance. FHA Members: Front: Mrs. Grider, adviser, Melanie Gaskins. Sonya Grider. Patricia Har- mon. Susan Conner. Sherry Brock. Lisa Sexton. Second. Melinda Atchley. Sandy Collins. Jenni- fer Coffey. Sherry Parsons. Debbie Warrincr. Debbie Alexander. Kathy Compton. Angela Loy. Third: Gail Walker, Mary Ann Richards. Melissa Hardin, Carolyn Dial, Barbara Green. Cindy Col- lins, Louise Dail and Susan Smith. 98 FHA Hand Experience Co-Op Members: Front: Marina Sherrill. Lisa Dulworth. Teresa Gilpin, Lori Floyd, Norma Coomcr, Carmella Mings. Back: Stacy Goodin, Lisa Bennett, Joyce Bailey, Marsha Hixson. Bon- nie Rcliford, Angie Rowe. Marla Riddle. Sheila Corbin, and Tracy Holmes. Senior Co-Op member Bonnie Rcliford helps Mrs Durham decorate her Christmas door. Should we call it Co-op or a business opportunity? If you have had typing II, Office Practice, and are a senior you can be in Co-op. This is a great oppor- tunity for several people who want to learn about the business world and at- tain a career. “I enjoy being in Co-op and working with Mrs. Durham, said Senior Bonnie Reliford who works here at school. These jobs can range anywhere from working here at school to working at the hospital, but to earn your two credits you need to have worked almost 520 hours, stated Mrs. Neat, the Co- op sponsor. — Velisa Irwin Co-op 99 Julie Franklin Mary Ann Franklin Gina McClister Christin Mann Kim Mann Bill Mathews Mark Miller Jackie Morgan Patricia Collins Yves White First Row: Missy Cook. Angie Cook. Lisa Sccarcc. Weldon Herron. Jill Rowe. Regina McAnnelly and Mary Hamlett. Second Row: Mrs. Foust Laura Foust. Shcrn Taylor. Shamanc Harper. Rhonda Grant. Carrie Catron, and LeLand Sanders. Third Row: Kim Hadley. Conmc Hagy Stacy Dulin Pam Moore. Shannon Carney. Encka Graves. Gerald Akin, and Sherry Stotts. 100 Alternative Ed — Youth Alive Trying To Serve The Youth Alive Club has developed into a helpful service arm from the high school to the community. Two activities they participated in were, the Hallow- een party for retarded adults and the Special Olympics. The officers for this year are: President, Mary Hamlett; Se- cretary Treasurer, Sherry Stotts; and Sponser, Ms. Pam Hurt Foust. Membership is open to all students grades nine-twelve. — Lou Ann Smith — Mary Willis Senior Shannon Carney takes notes during a Youth Alive meeting. Youth Alive IOI In A Class To have a winning season in any or- ganization is alone an accomplishment, but to have an undefeated season is an extraordinary feat. The 1985-86 Marching Band did just that. The Band had an undefeated season in their class. “This was not an easy task, it took lots of practice and cooperation”, stat- ed Junior, Mitch Major. According to Junior, Melanie Vaughan, the March- ing Band practiced approximately ten hours a week at school alone. Melanie plays the flute and was selected for the Kentucky All-State Band. Freshman, Rhonda Bennett is the Marching Band soloist. Rhonda plays the mellophone and said, “Winning is the one thing that makes Band worth it.” Senior, Beth Ann Brown and Junior, Kathleen Winslade play an important part in the Marching Band. They were the Co-captains of the Color Guard. “The best trips are the over night such as Murray State Invitational,” re- plied Beth Ann. Kathleen said, “Band is worth it be- cause of the sense of accomplishment. They both agreed that Band was not like other subjects because of the extra time you put into it. These and other students, as well as Band Director, Mr. Tim Allen, are the people who go to invitational after Invi- tational and win award after award. Adair County Band Awards include: Kentucky State Fair: 1st Class A; Lake Cumberland Invitational: Grand Champion, 1st place Class AAA, Best Color Guard; George Rogers Clark In- vitational: 1st place Class A, Best Field Commander, Best Auxiliary, Best Per- cussion, Best Music, Best Marching, Best Overall Effect; Danville Invita- tional: Reserve Grand Champion, 1st place Class AAA, Best Field Com- mander, Best Auxiliary, Best Percus- Marching Band Members: Piccolos: Melanie Vaughan, Karla Rogers. Sherry Norris, Angie Aaron; Clarinets: Dona Depp, Karla Yarbcrry. Angela Bloyd, Melinda Coomer, Cheryl Claywell; Saxophones: Brian Melton, Stephanie Dixon. Shay Harvey. Ashley Rogers. Mellophones: Rhonda Bennett, Angie Shirley; Trumpets: Kenny Akin, Kim Fletcher, Craig Pyles. Henry Miller, Missy Caldwell. Shady Hall, Mark Garnett, Bryan Robertson; Baritones: Mitch Major. David Taylor. Greg Williams; Trombones: Denise Pyles. Cindi Neeley, Dru Cato; Percussion: Michael Godsey, Suzanne McLean, Ann Ballou, Timmy Franklin. Brian Kemp. Scott Burton. Randall Caldwell. Carolyn Biggs; Tubas: Mike Cockcrham, Chris Bowman; Field Commander: Carolyn Loy: Band Director: Tim Allen. I02 Band By Themselves sion; Tates Creek Thoroughbred Clas- sic: Sweepstakes Champion Class A and A A. 1st place Class A, Best Field Commander, Best Auxiliary, Best Per- cussion, Best Woodwinds, Best Brass, Best Music, Best Marching, Best Gen- eral Effect; Murray State Invitational: 1st place Class A, Best Field Com- mander of Kentucky bands, Best Color Guard of Kentucky bands. Best Soloist of Kentucky bands. Best Brass Overall, Best Music Overall; Fayette Lions’ Club Kentucky Invitational: 1st place Cardinal Division, Best Color Guard, Best Percussion, Best Marching, and Best Music. — Kevin Wilson The Marching Band proudly display their Freshman. Rhonda Bennett, the Marching awards for the 1985-86 school year. Band soloist, tries to avoid the photographer. Marching Band Color Guard: Beth Ann Brown, Kathleen Winslade, Bridget Gilpin, Susan Smith. Tracy Cockerham. Debbie Hale. Tracy Miller. Ronina Bradshaw, Susan Brummett. Les- lie Ellis, Marla Warriner, Valeka Smith. Band 103 Today’s Students. . .Tomorrow’s Leaders FBLA members include. Angie Aaron. Frances Allcndcr. Angela Alley. Joyce Bailey. Nancy Ba- ker. Ann Ballou. Sara Barbee. Lisa Bennett. Carolyn Biggs. Sam Black. Angela Bloyd. Shanna Bradshaw. Greg Brock. LaShaunc Brockman. Beth Ann Brown. Valaric Bryant. Suzanne Bur- ton. Tonya Burton. Kelly Butler. Missy Caldwell. Katie Carter. Tammy Carter. Elizabeth Cham- berlain. Missy Cluttcrbuck. Tracy Cockcrham. Susan Conner. Rene Coomer. Sharon Corbin. Matthew Dalton, Karen Daniel, Dona Depp. Stephanie Dixon. Brian Doss. Stacy Dulin. Linda Dulworth. Lisa Dulworth, Robb Durham. Kim Eastridgc. Paula Eaton. Susan Epperson. Richie Estes. Michelle Feesc. Wendy Feesc. Kim Fletcher, Lori Floyd. Debbie Gabchart. John Giles. Bridget Gilpin. Teresa Gil- pin. Julie Grant. Erika Graves. Kemmyc Graves, Missy Greer. Stacy Greer. Ann-Regran Grider, Dcnissa Grider. Cindy Hadley. Kim Hadley. Shawn Hadley. Michelle Harris. Tina Henson, Eric Herrera. Jamie Hitch. Marsha Hixson. Tra- cy Holmes. Amy Holt. Jennifer Hutchison. Alma Irvin. Lisa Irwin. Margo Jenkins. Kevin Knifley, April Lemmon. Amy Loy. Angela Loy. Carolyn Loy. Jcanna Loy. Steven Loy. Tammy Marplc. Corey McGuire. Suzanne McLean. Jeff McQucary. Julie McQueary. Cindy Mclson. Dancttc Mouscr. Randy Murray. Shannon Myers. Mike Neal. Cindi Neeley, Sheila Norman. Sherry Norris. Ann Owens, Denise Pyles. Patricia Radford. Bon- nie Rcliford. Brent Roach. Karla Rogers. Julie Rossok. Angie Rowe. Chris Rowe. Valeric Roy. Pam Sandusky. Tracy Sandusky. Lou Ann Smith. Quintilia Smith. Robin Smith. Susan Smith. Mi- chelle Sparks. Anthony Spires. Donna Spoon. Anna Suarez. Ann Sullivan. Kim Tackett. Me- lanie Vaughan. Doug Waggoner. Angie Watson. Audra Wheat. Felicia White. Kevin Wilson. Pat- rick Williams. Shawn Williams. Mary Willis. Robin Willis. Kathleen Winsladc. Kim Wright. Karla Yarbcrry. Tammy Yarbcrry. 104 FBLA FBI.A Officer.: Stephanie Turner. President: Carmclla Mings. Parliamentarian: Staccs Goo- Lavonne Brockman. Vice-President: Norma din. Reporter: Angie Bradsha� and Ami Rogers. Coomcr. Secretary: Bridget! Fletcher. Treasurer: Flistorians: Mrs. Durham. Adviser. The United States of America is one of the most cultured and industrial countries in the world. Although it hasn't always been a country of wealth, to some it has reached its potential goal, others strive to gain even more for our country. Leaders play an important role in the American system, and whether a person is President of the United States, a businessman on Wall Street, or just the President of a particular club in school, the title remains the same, leader. The 1985-86 Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America provide an opportunity for business students to further prepare for business careers or college courses. Members of FBLA learn how to lead and participate in group discussions, preside at meetings and conferences, work effectively with- in committees, and engage in practical problem solving and decision making. According to FBLA adviser. Joyce Durham. FBLA is a way to develop leadership abilities in students and is an opportunity for students to work with the business community. Mrs. Durham stated. “I think FBLA has been a great asset to the business department. It is a joy for me to see the students get in- volved and develop as leaders. “Becoming an officer gave me a chance to contribute more to the club.” said. President Stephanie Turner. Vice-President. Lavonne Brockman commented, “I joined FBLA because I was interested in business. The most fun about FBLA is meet- ing and getting to know people I ordi- narily would not, explained Secretary, Norma Coomer. Treasurer. Bridgett Fletcher, said, “The reason I became an officer was for the leadership experience. — Kevin Wilson FBLA I05 106 Grades Grades 107 Best Years Of Our Lives Many of the seniors at ACHS feel that their years in high school were some of the best and most remembered years in their lives. “It's so much fun. I love it, quoted Miss Senior, Sharon Corbin, while speaking of her senior year at ACHS. Greg Brock, a class officer, feels the same way, but he added that ACHS has gotten more strict since his freshman year. Some seniors plan on getting a job, getting married, or going to college. Mr. Senior, Mark Dykes plans on go- ing to college to major in Agriculture Education. Mark said, “I've had a ball this year. It couldn't get any easier. I think this has been the best four years in my life! — Felicia Wingler — Velissa Irwin Mark Dykes and Sharon Corbin stand in at the football homecoming representing the senior class as Mr. and Miss Senior. The Senior Class officers for 1985-86 were Barry Smith. President, Shawn Williams. Vice- President. Greg Brock. Treasurer, and Lavonnc Brockman. Secretary. 108 Seniors Sarah Francis Allender Troy M. Andrew Shane Arnold Joyce Bailey Shalawn Bailey Sarah Lee Barbee Neal Bault Lisa Bennett Pamela A. Bennett Sam Black Barry Russell Blair Sandy Bragg Greg Brock LaShaune Brockman Lavonne Brockman Brian Brown Elizabeth Ann Brown Teresa Bryant Mitchell Burton Mark Burton 110 Scniors DAR Award The Jane Lampton Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion give an award, DAR, to a girl and boy from ACHS each year. Every year the faculty chooses the top three boys and girls to represent the senior class as DAR Good Citi- zens. The final boy and girl are chosen by the senior class members. The qualifications include honor, patriotism, leadership, and service at home, school, and community. This year Anthony Spires and Sarah Barbee were chosen to repre- sent the seniors of 1985-86. Anthony said, “It was an honor and a privilege to be chosen”. The Jane Lampton Chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution regent is Frances Hancock. — Felicia Wingler Pamela Jean Burton Rollin Dale Burton Clifton Burbridge Angela Caldwell Tammy Callahan Jerry Campbell Karen Campbell Shannon Carney Seniors 111 Todd Catron Robin Gabehard Chelf Kevin Claiborne Sheila Rhea Coffey Jon Michael Coomer Melanie Ann Coomer Norma Jean Coomer Greg Corbin Lori Corbin Sharon Corbin Gina Cunningham 112 Seniors Randy R. Curry Matthew Dalton Terry L. Davis Sheila Derman Carolyn Dial James Dillon Evelyn Dudley Lisa Dulworth Ann Marie Dunbar Mark Dykes Marty Dykes Seniors 113 114 Seniors Paula Eaton Kenny England Susan Epperson Terry Flatt Lou Ann Feesc Bridgett Fletcher Lori Floyd Laura Foust Seniors 115 Dean Fruedge Barbara Furkins James Garrison Barbara Gilbert Sherri Giles Bridget Ann Gilpin Teresa Lynn Gilpin Stacey Lynne Goodin Mark Lee Grant Troy Green Melissa Ann Greer Ann-Regran Grider Sonya M. Grider Gerald D. Hadley James Morris Hadley Mark Hadley Scott Hadley Mary Eliza Hamlett Patricia A. Harmon Shamarie Faith Harper 116 Scniors Missie Bennett Harvey Robbie Hennessy Christina Mariel Henson Scotty Hicks Marsha Hixson Tony Hodges Tracy Marie Holmes John Todd Hoover Cindy Lou Hudson Wally Hunter Mary Ann Hutchison Randy Hutchison Alma P. Irvin Jonathan Janes Harlon Jessie Lisa Jessie James Jones Ricky Keltner Talmadge Kemp Kimberleigh Kuil Seniors 117 118 Seniors Lisa Lawhorn Darrell lee Becky Lewis Doug Long Teresa Lloyd Carolyn Ann Loy Joe Loy Mark Loy Regena McAnnelly Bruce McCloud Corey McGuire Jeff McQueary Tammy Marple Doug Matney Greg May Henry Miller Carmella Mings Tony Mitchum Audra Mullins Randy Murray Linda Murrell Cindy Neeley Perry Newby Sheila Norman Michelle Parnell Pam Parnell Sherry Parson Byron Perkins Martin Phipps Ricky Piercy John Pike Terry Powell Teresa Pruitt Denise Lynn Pyles Patricia D. Radford Steve Rector Kenny Redmon Bonnie Reliford Mary Ann Richard Rachel Richardson Seniors 119 Marla Riddle Brent Roach Lisa Robinson Cindy Rodgers Karla Rodgers Rebecca Ann Rooks Angie Rowe Leland R. Sanders Tracy Sandusky Mark Sexton Tony Sexton Ida Shearer Tammy Shelton Marina Sherrill Barry Smith Kim Smith Robin Smith Sammy Smith Mike Sneed Dorothy Marie Spencer 120 Scniors Jeff Willis Dennis Yales Sheila Young Anthony Spires Sherri Stotts Pat Sullivan Valencia Swain Barney Taylor Sherri Taylor Johnny Thomas Stephanie Ann Turner Gail Walker Pam Walker Russell Walker Perrie Walkup Thelma Jean Welliver Jeff Wilkerson Randy Wilkerson Shawn Williams Seniors 121 In Memory Of . . . Robbie Hennessy. Senior of Adair County High School, was involved in a fatal accident October 3. 1985. He was traveling on North 55 when he lost control of his vehicle. Senior Donnie Owens was a passenger in the Hennessy vehicle. He survived a coma and several serious injuries. Donnie re- turned to school in January. “He was more than a friend, you couldn't meet a more caring person. said Donnie. This is how most felt about Robbie at Adair County High. He was a member of The Future Farmers of America. He ran Cross-country with two of his brothers. Danny and David Hennessy. He was a runner on the varsity team when they won the Region in 1983. But one of the things Robbie liked to do most was ride horses. Below is part of a composition written by Robbie for Mrs. Alley's English class. “Why I Would Like to be a Jockey “I would like to be a jockey because that is what I enjoy doing. I started riding about three years ago. .. When a trainer brings a horse to a race from three or four hundred miles and his jockey pulls up the horse and loses, that can make you pretty upset. Jockeys are hired to do certain things in a race or elsewhere. The money looks good, but being honest will get you fur- ther. Being a jockey is hard. It takes a lot of sweat to make a good jockey, you have to respect people and the horse. You have to know when your horse is off. when to rate and how to rate a horse, and when to rush or make them stride out as far as possible. There is a lot to being a jockey, but when you love doing something, you don't care how hard the work. — Sam Black “Robbie was so vcr alive, that he will never be WAIN played “Run for the Roses' as a dedica- complete!) gone. He influenced our hearts and tion to the memory of Robbie. As a student, lives and helped us laugh when we didn't feel like jockcs. or friend. Robbie will live forever in their it. said Senior Shamaric Harper. hearts. 122 Seniors Robbie Hennessy Seniors 123 A Year Of Anticipation Webster defines Junior as . .. “a stu- dent in his next-to-last year before graduating from an educational institu- tion.” This is a year of anticipation — the prom, exchanging class rings, many get their driving licenses, and, of course, looking forward to the pinnacle of Senior. This year's class sold Valentine jew- elry to raise money for the prom. Other school activities also made this year very special. Junior Class Officers: Patrick Williams. Presi- dent; Kim Wright. Vice-President; Suzanne McLean, Secretary; and Danetlc Mouscr. Trea- surer Mr. and Miss Junior Patrick Williams and Kim Wright 124 Juniors Toby L. Absher J.W. Adams Brett Antle Nancy Baker Tim Baker Ann Ballou Tim Ballou Joe Scott Bandy Audee Beard Keith Blackwell Kelly Blackwell Jimmy Blair Walter Blankenship Chris Bowman Angie Bradshaw Eugene Brown Tracy Brown Vlike Burbridge Bryan Burress Bobbie Sue Burton Jeff Burton Suzanne Burton Tony L. Burton Bryan Caldwell Brian Campbell Johnny Carter Katie Carter Steve Cave Tracy L. Cockerham David Cole Kathy Compton Susan Conner Jon Conover Neal Coomer Gary Corbin Melissa Corbin Todd Corbin Tammy Curry Karen Daniel Helen Denton John Denton Terry Denton 126 Juniors Dona Depp Stephanie Dixon Brian Doss Linda Dulworth Robb Durham Paul Eastridge Roger England Richie Estes Tammy Farris Lou Ann Feese Michele Feese Kim Fletcher Junior. Nancy Baker prepares for a pilch from her opponent. Nancy has played left center on the high school team for three years. She was awarded Best Defensive Player her sophomore year. — Lou Ann Smith •i 127 Danny Franklin Diana Fudge Angie Gadberry John Giles Mark Gilpin Michael Godsey Gary Grant Kim Green Charles Greer Denissa Grider Priscilla Grider Billy Hadley Bruce Hadley Cindy Hadley Debbie Hale Patricia Harmon Teresa Harper Shay Harvey Timmy Helm Eric Herrera Robbie Horton Pam Hughes Velissa Irwin Jennifer Jones 128 Juniors Dwight Joseph Stacey Kelley Lisa Kelsey Gail Lankford Amy Loy Angela M. Loy Angie Loy Jeanna Loy Michelle Loy Steve Loy Jamie Luttrell Mitch Major Wake me when it's over!” Billy Matthews Wendell McGinnis Suzanne McLean Brian Melton Dalton Miller Jamie Mings Clara Moss Rodney Moss Danette Mouser Mike Neal Todd Parson Ronnie Pelston Juniors 129 Patricia Petty Jill Popplewell Melissa Roberts Kim Rodgers Ami Rogers Jeff Rogers 130 Juniors Kevin Shepherd Carl Smith Lou Ann Smith Sheila Smith Susan Smith Quintilia Smith Junior Sponsor Mrs. Walker assists her Geom- etry students with a problem. Junior Steven Loy indulges in the school's new salad bar. Anthony Stargcl Troy Strange Sherry Tabor Theresa Tabor Rodney Turner Stevie Turner Juniors 131 Tammy Turner Kevin Vanarsdale Melanie Vaughan Robin Walker Steve Walkup Mike Warren Mrs Webb's sixth period English class prepares for the day’s lesson Gee. Mr. Luckcy. I never thought about college. Junior Tweet a Smith looks surprised to get her picture taken. Bills Matthews better known as Douchy Debbie Warrincr Melissa Watson Sonya Watson Audra Wheat Kenneth Wheeler Todd Wheeler 132 Junior Felicia White Scotty Wicks Patrick Williams Rhonda Williams Mary Willis Robin Willis Tabor sketches her art por Felicia Wingler Kathleen Winslade Jeff Wool ridge Kim Wright Karla Yarberry Melissa Young Sharman Young Juniors 133 One Step Closer Sophomore; perhaps the most chal- lenging year of high school. Students want to get out and have a good time, but realize if they don’t study it could, not only cause a problem with their par- ents but also with their future educa- tion. “My Sophomore year was somewhat harder than my Freshman because as a Sophomore 1 did not have a study hall and the classes were harder,” stated Sophomore Kim Tackett. She went on to say “Sophomores could survive after all, we are one step closer.” — Kevin Wilson Shawn Hadley and Kimberly Tackett repre- sented the Sophomore Class at the Football Homecoming. Sophomore Class Officers: Shilo Wicks. President; Ann Sullivan. Vice-President; Tammy Carter. Secretary; Amy Holt. Treasurer. 134 Sophomorcs Sophomores 135 Angie Aaron David Abrell Gerald Akin Debbie Alexander Stephanie Alley Angie Alley Anthony D. Alley Marty Bailey Jamie Baker Pam Baker Barry Bardin Chad Barnett Michelle Barrett Tammy Bennett Carolyn Biggs Keith Biggs Anna Bland Melinda Blankenship Angela Bloyd Scott Boyd Shanna Bradshaw Tina Bray Sherry Brock Angie Bryant Valerie Bryant Ben Burris Doug Burris Brad Burton Gene Burton Kevin Ray Burton Lonnie Burton Michelle Burton Robbie Burton Tonya Burton Angie Butler Kelly Butler Missy Caldwell Tammy Carter Elizabeth Chamberlain Missy Clutterbuck Jennifer Coffey Jo Ann Coffey 136 Sophomorcs Hugh O’Brian Scholarship Award “It is a great honor to be selected to represent the Sophomore class for the Hugh O'Brian award,” said Ann Sulli- van. This widely acclaimed international program began in 1958 when Hugh O’Brian decided to make his own con- tribution to society by establishing the HOBY Foundation. The Hugh O’Brian Youth Founda- tion exists to help motivate, train and reward high school Sophomores — pre- paring them for leadership positions in their schools and developing the talents that will serve them in the future. He chose youth development as the most promising enterprise that the foundation could sponsor. — Anthony Spires Cindy Collins Sandy Collins Joey Conn Angie Cook Missy Cook Rene Coomer Rhonda Coomer Jamie Cowan John Cox Linda Crawhorn Doug Crouch Tammy Curry Troy Denton Louise Dial Kelly Dorman Anita Gay Dudley Stacy Dulin Kim Eastridge Sophomores 137 Dallas Eaton Patty England Allan Farris Gary Feese Wendy Feese Donnetta Fisher Allen Foster Connie Franklin Cathy Furkin Archie Gabehart Debbie Gabehart Julie Grant Erika Graves Timmy Green Stacy Greer Kim Hadley Shawn Hadley Connie Hagy Dana Hancock Dwain Harris Michelle Harris Marty Hawkins Gloria Hennessy Michelle Herron 138 Sophomores Sophomores 139 Jamie Hitch Barry Hixson Gary Hixson Amy Holt Craig Huddleston Stacy Huff Anna Hunt Kenny Hunter Jennifer Hutchison Margo Jenkins Lissa Jones Tonya Karnes David Keith Mike Kelsay Missy Kcltner Dawn Kimblcr Kevin Knifley Brent Lasley April Lemmon Sheila Loy Becky Lucas Diana McAnelly Rita McGinnis Robert McGuffin Sophomore. Barry Bardin accepts his All- Conference award from Coach Paul Smiley of Kentucky School for the Deaf. Vicky McGuffin Julie McQueary Reva Matney Mikki Matthews Carolee May Cindy Melson Mark Miller Pam Miller James Morrison Chris Mullins Rhonda Murphy- Shannon Ray Myers Jeff Neagle Randall Neat Scan Neat Sherry Norris James Oiler Ann Owens 140 Sophomores Henry Owens Lisa Parnell Thomas Pation Chad Pegg Lyndcll Petty Jean Pierce Mark Redmon James Rhinehart Doug Richard Allen Roberts Jeff Roberts Sheila Roberts Coming Soon Sophomore, Ben Burris has in the past always been noted for his interest in video games, but now he has a new attraction. Coming in April on Main Street in Campbcllsvillc, the Cozy Theatre will be reopened. I decided to do this about a year ago. I’ve always had a great interest in the motion picture business. Then I found out that the Cozy was for rent so 1 decided to do it.” Some people are calling me crazy for being so close to one of the best cinemas in the state but I feel that there are some people out there who are tired of paying too much money to see a movie. Those people should go to the Cozy, because we will be drastically undercutting the competition.” We’re planning to do alot of work on the building. It was built in the 40’s and no one really ever put much time or effort into it. — Kevin Wilson Tammy Roberts Trevor Robertson Dana Robinson Julie Rossok Jill Rowe Valerie Roy Sophomore 141 Wayne Siegrist Greg Smith Randy Smith Michelle Sparks Donna Spoon Gary Spoon Fonso Stanley Michelle Starke Anna Suarez Ann Sullivan Kim Tackett Pam Taylor Christine Todd Charles Turner Doug Vanarsdalc Doug Waggoner Robbie Wall Angie Watson Mark Watson Gary West Tim Wheeler Wade White Shilo Wicks Chris Wilkerson Deirdre Willis Billy Wilson Kevin E. Wilson Keith Wood Stephen Wooldridge David Wren Sophomores 143 Not What I Expected “I like being in high school because I have more freedoms and I get to choose which classes I want,” said Mr. Fresh- man, Brian Strange. Brian went on to say that in high school he had to study harder to make better grades, but that it wasn't as difficult as he had expected. Brian, and Miss Freshman, Sandra Carter agreed that they liked high school better than grade school. Advan- tages were more sports opportunities, meeting new people, and making new friends. Freshman class officers: President. Joey Flatchcr; Vice-President. Brian Strange: Secre- tary, Sandra Carter: and Treasurer, Missy Flatch- er. Mr. and Miss Freshman. Brian Strange and Sandra Carter. 144 Frcshmcn Vanessa Abrell Beverly Akin Melinda Atchley Ann Bailey David Barnett Shawn Beavers Dana Bennett Rhonda Bennett Craig Biggs Rodger Bottoms Darren Bradshaw Gary Bradshaw Harold Bradshaw Darlene Brown Lisa Brown Jessie Brown Susan Brummett Jason Bryant Marga Bryant Marla Bryant Davy Burchett Randy Burns Barry Burton Calvin Burton Janet Burton Melinda Burton Melissa Burton Roberta Burton Sherry Burton Tina Sue Burton Teresa Carol Burton Teresa Michelle Burton Tim Burton Randell Burton Tracy Callahan Adrienne Calvo Jimmy Campbell Rex Campbell Amanda Carney John Carter Paul Carter Sandra Carter 146 Frcshman Carrie Catron Dennis Chumbley Denny Chumbley Cheryl Claywell Kimberly Clutterbuck Michael Cockerham Dewayne Coffey Melnaie Coffey Scott Coffey Tonya Coffey Chonda Jo Collins Eric Coomer Freshman Student Gains Recognition As Soloist “When 1 am out there by myself I feel kind of important and like everyone is counting on me,’ said Freshman, Rhonda Bennett. Rhonda plays the mellophone in the marching band and was chosen by band director Tim Allen as soloist. This is a great achievement for Rhonda since Freshmen are usually not chosen for this position. At the “Murray State Festival of Champions,” the most pres- tigous competition in which the band competed, Rhonda scored highest out of all soloists from the Kentucky bands represented. Rhonda also made first chair all-district band in the eighth grade. — Robb Durham Freshmen 147 Melinda Sue Coomer Melissa Ann Coomer Pam Cooper Danny Ray Coppage Jamie Corbin Perry Stephen Corbin Michael Dcwayne Cowan Joey Cox Laura Lee Critz Larry Allen Cross Michael Wayne Curry Glynda Michelle Curry Kelly Curry Roxanne Curry Sherri Lynn Denton Annita Sue Dial Tommy R. Dial Charles Dick Christopher T. Dobson Tonya Leeann Dunn Pamela Ann Eastridgc Leslie Dawn Ellis James Feese Shantila Dawn Feese 148 Freshmen Overall It’s OK! “Sometimes having a father as prin- cipal is inconvenient, but overall, it’s OK,” said Freshman, Laura Lee Critz. Laura Lee went on to say the worst part of being a principal's daughter is that she has to get up when he does and be at school when he is. Laura Lee told this example of how she is pressured more than other kids, “The other day I wanted to bring a portable radio. Dad said he had never completely opposed the radios, but if I took one to school, students would think he was for them,” commented Laura Lee. Laura Lee said there were more ad- vantages than disadvantages to having her father as principal. Some of the ad- vantages included were that she didn’t have to ride the bus to school, someone was there if she ever got sick, and the fact he always got home from work when she got home from school and she thought this was “real nice.” Robb Durham Candi Goodman Crystal Grant Curtis Grant Karen Grant Keith Grant Lacy Grant Rhonda Grant Gina Greer Sherman Green Charles Grider Doris Grider Keith Grider Freshmen 149 f Mike Grider Todd Grider Dwaine Hadley Gail Hadley Barkley Hancock Melissa Hardin Eric Hare Michael Hare Beverly Harmon Joey Hatcher Missy Hatcher Allen Helm 150 Frcshmcn Sandra Helm Weldon Herron David Holmes Pam Huff Bobby Hughes Betty Hutchison Cindy Irvin Angie Janes Dolphus Jones Patricia Janes Tina Johnson Willie Joseph Jeff Karnes Tina Karnes Angela Keith Brian Kemp Donald Kessler Edward Kessler Dan Lankford Vickie Lankford Loretta Lawhorn Randy Lawhorn Anthony Lawless Billy Ledbetter Kristy Lemmon Jackie Marple Scott May Donna Sue McGuffin Arvin Enos Mclnteer Machelle Rene McHam Rhonda Dawn Melson Wesley Melson David Miller Joey Miller Tracy Jo Miller William Bryan Miller Pamela Moore Gidget Ann Montgomery Barry Todd Morrison Kim Osborne Robert Lewis Parmley Mary Ann Parnell Freshmcn 151 Timmy Lynn Payne Joel Dean Pelston Tracy Lynn Pendleton Melissa Lee Pennington Jessica Plichta Troy David Pollard Jerri L. Potts Jerry Shane Powell Jeff Pyles Patsy Renee Pyles Steven Craig Pyles Steven Pyles SkyPayne!!! 5 0 Freshman. Timmy Payne displays out- standing leaping ability. Lisa Renae Rector Anthony Reece Anthony Riddle Ashley Rogers Anissa Rooks Brian Rowe Mike Rowe Mindy Rowe Ricky Roy Susan Sharpe Sherri Shearer John Shelton 152 Freshmcn Angela Shirley Michelle Shirley Melissa Sinclair Kelly Smith Patricia Smith Valeka Smith Ronald Sneed Jason Sparks Angie Spoon Scott Stargel Chris Stephens LaGene Stephens Ronald Stinson Brian Strange Missy Stotts Hubert Syfrett Shawnda Tabor David Taylor Lynn Taylor Kenny Taylor David Tucker Jamie Tucker Michelle Tucker Pen Waggener Jeff Wall Bill Ware Marla Warriner Lori Webb Cecilia Wethington Amy W'heeler Vonda Wheeler Terry Williams John Willis Tracy Willis Scotty Wilson Stephanie Wingler Freshmen 153 154 Advertising 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 SOUTH CENTRAL PRINTING, INC Serving Kentucky’s Industry Quality With Fast Service At Very Competitive Prices PRINTING 1008 Jamestown St Columbia, KY Phone: 502-384-4757 First Federal Savings Bank ln Simh C cntr.il Kentucky Willard Smith, Vice-President Marsha ( _____ Administrative .distant Federal 5avings 156 Ads G G MOTORS COLE’S TIN SHOP STOVE REBUILDING Reed St. Columbia KY Phone: 384-3888 SANDUSKY AUTO SALVAGE Charles Giles, Owner Campbellsville Road Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2017, 384-4032 REED BRO. INSURANCE 130 Public Sq. Columbia KY 42728 Phone: 384-2143 New Steel Hwy 55 Columbia Kentucky Phone: 384-4716 All Types Of Insurance Fire — Bonds — Auto Ads 157 ROGERS’S CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Dr. Ronald P. Rogers’s Office Hours Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 8:30- 5:00 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 Rd. Columbia Kentucky Congratulations To The Class Of “86” From: The Rogers’s Family Ronald, Gayle, Adam And Matt THE MEN’S SHOP “We Carry A Complete Line Of All Men’s Clothing, Suits, Jackets, Slacks, And Socks” Jerry Vaughan, Owner 208 Public Sq. Columbia KY 42728 Phone: 384-2321 TOBACCO STICKS • LUMBER • SKIDDERS TRUCKS•LOADERS EARL MATNEY LUMBER EQUIPMENT CO. RT. 5, BOX 181 GREENSBURG, KY 42743 (Otfica) 802-384-5844 (Home) 502 932 5246 PROFESSIONAL Tim Phipps SURVEYING LS 2488 Oil. Real Estate. Construction Legally Documented ■ Computer Assisted Surveying STATE CERTIFIED 502 384 6270 5023786495 113 Reed St Columbia. Ky 42728 158 ©Madison equate DRUGS CHYMIST N a e a mino: 205 Burksville St 384-2041 GILES FOOD MART Hwy 80 Columbia KY Deli, Hot Meals, Gas, Groceries Open 6 AM Until Midnight Closed On Sunday 384-6292 BURTON HARDWARE Ronnie Burton, Owner 114 N. Monroe St. Columbia, KY Phone: 384-2696 © SOUTHERN STATES COOPERATIVE Incorporated Adair Service 210 Merchant St. Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Telephone (502) 384-2372 BARGER INSURANCE For All Your Insurance Needs 414 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2457 WALKER FLORIST GIFT SHOP “Flowers And Gifts For All Occasions” 409 Burkesville Columbia, KY Phone: 384-2431 LOY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Clothing For The Entire Family 310 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-3261 BILLY MAE’S JEANS Rt. 1 Box 200 384-4491 Quality Clothing For The Whole Family At Affordable Prices Congratulations Class Of ’86 “We Appreciate Your Business.” 159 Compliments Of MID-SOUTH DRILLERS SUPPLY P.O. Box 297 Lebanon, Tenn. 615-444-0423 502-384-5527 prescription sfioppe PRESCRIPTIONS IJ- Michael L. Stephens, R.Ph Tim Toms R.Ph 808 Jamestown St. K F FOOD STORE “Our Motto Is Compare” On Top Of Jamestown Hill Columbia, KY Mr. And Mrs. George Keltner Owners 384-3907 STATE FARM INSURANCE For Insurance Call: Donald W. Moss 107 Burksville St. Columbia, Kentucky 42728 384-2920 ' 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 160 Ads THE STYLE SHOP 322 Public Square Columbia, KY 42728 Updated Fashions For Every Female Phone: 384-2717 Prom Wedding Gowns By Nadine Of Bridal Originals Tuxedo Rental For Prom Or Wedding Total Look For The Modern Male. THE GENTLEMEN’S CORNER Public Square Columbia, KY 42728 Phone: 384-4932 •ntinS Pr Creations DRUTHER’S RESTAURANT Highway SS Columbia, KY Phone: 384-4164 Featuring: Salad Bar Fried Chicken COUNTRY INN RESTAURANT 201 Adams Street, Columbia, Kentucky, 42728 Phone 502-384-4495 Greg Joyce Coomer, Owners CENTRAL KENTUCKY REALTY AUCTION COMPANY Curtis L. Wilson, Broker And Auctioneer Phone: 384-5054 500 Jamestown Street Columbia, KY Best Homestyle Cooking In Town And All Around! KENTUCKY AUTO STORE Radio Shack Dealer Public Square Columbia, KY 801A Jamestown — Columbia, KY 384-2636 Ads 161 JOSEPH PYLES EXCAVATING Basements Ponds Dug 809 Jamestown St. Columbia Shopping Center Columbia, KY ◄ % Congratulations Adair Co. Indians Class of ’86 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member FDIC Each Depositer Insured To $100,000 224 Public Sq. Drive In: 112 Burkesville St. Branch: 701 Wright Dr. Phone: 384-2361 or 3814 162 Ads 1 y y Welcomes 0 0cP You! N Mon.-Sat. 8-? (whenever) $ yFAMOUS RECIPE Country Chicken Hudson St. Columbia, KY Phone: 384-4414 UNION UNDERWEAR I VT r |- ! J V IGA FOODLINER 811 Jamestown St. Columbia, KY Phone: 384-6517 EGYPT CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Maxie And Bobby Smith, Owners Backhoe Work Gravel Hauling Excavating Septic Tanks Installed Landscaping Basements Grader (Roadwork) Call Maxie At 384-2517 Call Bobby At 384-2011 Ads 163 JEFFRIES HARDWARE WHOLESALE ELECTRICS 704 Jamestown St. Columbia, KY HOUCHENS Burksville St. Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-3106 D TY ■ css STAMPS pa | SKMr.: r :u : roiiJ ,._ns MARKETS5 Manager: Orvis Grider BURTON AUTO PARTS ‘Wholesale Auto Parts And Equipment’ A V nviyo «D •� « W I � 4 O ' Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2173 DIXIE CASH AND CARRY Building Materials — Paneling — Insulation — Windows And Doors — Lumber — Waterbeds 384-3471 Grccnburg Rd Columbia. KY 164 Ads COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Campbellsville, Kentucky COLUMBIA TIRE RECAPPING Multimile Summit Tires All Types Of Tire Recapping 410 Campbellsville St. Columbia, KY Phone: 384-3107 CENTER DRUGS COLUMBIA PHARMACY Serving You From 9 AM Until 11 PM Open 365 Days A Year 384-6121 384-2117 HUTCHISON’S Ladies Ready-To-Wear Apparel 105 Greenburg Street Columbia, KY 42728 Louise Hutchison, Owner Phone (502) 384-4823 FLOWERS N’ THINGS 312 Campbellsville St. Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-4214 Bobby And Betty Smith Owners Ads 165 Lindsey 11IC0LLEGF. Wi LSON Congratulations To The Class of 1986 Office Of Admissions (502)384-2126 Ext. 253 Columbia, KY 42728 166 Ads BARNES MILLING COMPANY Hubbard General Charles Bob Barnes Owners 103 Short Street, Columbia, KY (502) 384-2328 or (502) 384-2487 j|P Transamenca 111 Delaval INDUSTRIAL PARK Columbia, Kentucky Pyramid Pump Division Phone: 384-4741 NU-ART STUDIO 212 Public Square Columbia, KY 384-2037 PLEASANT VALLEY FARMS QUALITY SCREEN PRINTING Phone: 384-5535 Or 384-2703 Owners: Donna And Jr. Feese “We Appreciate Your Business” Compliments Of Bill Ballou Circuit Court Clerk Ads 167 COMMONWEALTH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY EAST 80 AUTO SALES 701 Russell Rd. Columbia, Kentucky Auto • Life • Home • Health • Pensions P.O. Box 287 — 203 Burksville St. Columbia, KY 42728 Phone: (502) 384-3338 Mike Akin, Agent Michael C. Glasgow (502) 384-5813 (502) 384-6252 Phone: 384-2611 David Burton Clifford Giles Tommy Giles Owners Junior Giles KEEN'S TOTS AND TEENS ADAIR FLORIST 204 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Flowers For All Occasions Phone: 384-3811 We Carry A Complete Line Of Children’s Virginia Riddle, Manager Clothing Phone: 384-2541 104 Merchant St. BANK OF COLUMBIA J Established 1886 SSI «31 Phone: (502) 384-2125 Columbia, KY 42728 GARRISON Bank Of Columbia — Main Branch Public Square, Columbia, KY CONSTRUCTION CO., Drive In Or Walk In Branch Jamestown Street Columbia, KY INC. Phone: (502) 384-3774 Drive In Branch Reed Street FRAf Columbia, KY Route 5 — Box 175 Greensburg, KY 42743 168 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 Wood Products Particle Board Lumber Wood Chips Bulk Cement Potatoes In-Bound Watts — 1-800-626-0331 Ky 800-982-0394 MILK TRANSPORT SERVICE C.T. Rogers — Owner Columbia, KY 42728 Ads 169 MARSHALL'S ATHLETIC SHOE CENTER C D FAST FOODS 104 Public Square 384-2437 Nike Pony Air Jordan Converse All Star Jordache Wildcats Your Complete Athletic Shoe Store” MARSHALL’S SHOE STORE 384-6717 Columbia Shopping Center “Your Complete Family Shoe Store “Naturaliaer' Dexter Mon. Tues. Wed Thurs. 9:00 AM To 6:00 PM Bass 'Agner Fri. Sat. Calico Dingo 9:00 AM To 8:00 PM 906 Greensburg St. Columbia, KY Phone 384-6105 JOYCES QUILTING WHAT-NOT SHOP 216 Public Square Solid Oak Furniture And Home Accessories Bernie Mings 465-4301 170 GRISSOM FUNERAL HOME 200 Campbellsville Street Columbia, Kentucky 384-2149 James Maupin David Heskamp David Martin CUMBERLAND PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION } augLn s Gfvnart Cfypp arel 134 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Phone: (502) 384-2837 YOUNG WILSON DRUGS ‘We Carry A Complete Line Of Drugs' Credit For Farmers 300 Merchant Street Phone: 384-4722 1- PHOTO VIDEOLAND OF COLUMBIA J. DOWNEY SON LUMBER STAVE MILLS Authorized Quasar Dealer VCR And Movie Rentals Movies For All Ages Highway 61, Box 32 Milltown Rt„ Columbia, KY 42728 Also Visit The Columbia Shopping Wolff Tanning 0“ � Svstem Columbia, KY y 502-384-6686 Phone: 502-384-5228 GEM LINDA’S BREAKFAST AND Restaurant Steaks DOUGHNUT SHOP Jamestown St. Columbia, KY 900 Russell Road w r . 384-5664 Mon.-Fn. Sun. 12 Midnight- 12 Midnight- 12 Noon 10 AM HICKORY WIND GEOLOGIC CONSULTANTS 105 Greensburg Street Columbia, Kentucky 42728 502-384-6270 A Columbia Landmark Since 1984 James M. Barnett — President THE M SADDLEPHORN U MAGAZINE, INC, P.O. Box 573 Columbia, KY 42728 502-384-6051 Charles Rhonda Handy — Publishers 172 Ads DREAMLAND MOTEL 510 Burkesville St. Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Phone: 384-2131 Owners: Craig And Brenda Williams COLLINS DRUGS Pharmacy And Gifts 510 Burkesville St. Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Phone: 384-5091 Featuring A Complete Bridal Registery, Anniversary And Baby Gifts Owner: Kay Collins Ads 173 Congratulations To: The 1986 Seniors From: The “Chieftain” Staff Loul-s McQueary Richard Phelps cJlolU ■ £7«« roI Q{omt. $ t Established 1922 P O Box 236. 210 Greensburg St. Columbia. Ky 42728 Ph 502-364-2145 Wa Service Burial Policies BROOKSIDE PHARMACY 384-6424 Mon-Fri 9:00 AM To 6:00 PM Sat 9:00 AM To 3:00 PM Fast Efficient Service, Drive Up Window, And Free Delivery 919 Russell Rd. Columbia, KY 42728 Congratulations To: Mike Sneed 1986 Senior A-l AUTO SUPPLY Goodyear Tires Ditzler Paints Complete Line Of Auto Paints Remington Tires Bobby And Marily Sneed, Owners 384-4782 Sat: 7-4:00 Mon-Fri: 7-6:00 174 Ads OSHKOSH B’ GOSH Columbia, Kentucky Division Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1986 “We Look Forward To Many Of You Joining Our Organization” Oshkosh E GOSH ThE lit?.V it -PncLE Ads 175 Index A A-1 Aulo Suppi) 174 Aaron, Angie 102, 104, 136, 138 Aaron, Tony 29 Abrcll, David 136 Abrcll. Vanessa 146 Abshcr, Toby 16. 80. 81. 126 Adair Florist 168 Adams, J.W. 126 Akin. Beverly 146 Akin, Gerald 136 Akin. Mike 50 Alexander, Debbie 98. 136 Allen. Stephanie 42. 69. 80. 95. 136 Allen, Tim 41, 147 Allcnder, Mary 18, 19 Allcndcr, Sarah Frances 70, 71, 104, 110 Alley, Angela 89. 96. 104. 136 Alley, Anthony 136 Alley. Judy 50. 122 Andrew. Troy 95, 110 Antic. Brett 126 Antic. Eric 74, 75 Arnold, Carl 7. 34, 50 Arnold. Shane 23. 32. 88, 89. 90. 110 Atchley. Melinda 98. 145 B Bailey, Ann 34. 146 Bailey. Joyce 23. 99, 104, 110 Bailey. Marty 59. 136 Bailey. Shalawn 110 Baker. Jamie 15. 136 Baker. Nancy 65, 72, 73, 104, 126, 127 Baker. Pam 97. 136 Baker. Sam 87 Baker, Tim 86. 87. 126 Ballou. Ann 90. 104. 126 Ballou. Bill 167 Ballou. Tim 58. 59. 89. 126 Bandy. Joe Scott 126 Bank of C olumbia 168 Barbee, Ramona 45, 50 Barbee, Sarah Lee 15, 23. 26. 93. 104. 110 Bardin. Barry 23. 59. 136. 139 Bardin. Gregg 49. 50. 51 65. 81. 82. 83 Barger's Insurance 159 Barnes' Milling 167 Barnett. Chad 75. 136 Barnett. David 146 Barrett, Michelle 136 Bault. Mitchell 53 Bault, Neal 110 Beard. Audcc 126 Beard, Tim 95, 110 Beavers, Shawn 146 Bennett, Dana 97. 146 Bennett, Lisa 99, 104, 110 Bennett, Pamela 110 Bennett. Rhonda 102. 146. 147 Bennett, Tammy 96, 136 Biggcrstaff. Joe 95. 136 Biggs, Carolyn 79, 102, 104. 136 Biggs. Craig 63, 146 Biggs. Keith 136 Billy's and Mae's Jeans 159 Bivens, Chad 59 Bivens. Sam 58. 59 Black. Sam 14, 57. 81. 104, 110 Blackwell. Keith 126 Blackwell. Kelly 94. 95. 126 Blair. Barry 40, 91. 110 Blair, Fred 50 Blair, Sammy 50 Bland. Anna 136 Blankenship. Melinda 136 Blankenship. Walter 126 Bloyd, Angela 102, 104. 136 Bottoms, Roger 146 Boyd. Scott 136 Bowman. Chris 126 Bradshaw, Angie 15 Bradshaw. Darren 146 Bradshaw, Evcrrick 95 Bradshaw, Gary 87, 146 Bradshaw, Harold 87, 146 Bradshaw, Shanna 15, 104, 136 Bragg. Claudia 53 Bragg, Sandy 110 Bray, Tina 136 Bridgewater. Billy 10. 23. 110 Brock. Greg 23. 75, 93. 97. 103, 104. 108. 110 Brock. Sherry 98. 136 Brockman, LaShaunnc 73, 96. 104. 110 Brockman. I.avonnc 17. 23, 69. 88. 89. 90. 110 Brockman, Monica 16 Brookside Pharmacy 174 Brown, Brian 81. 110 Brown, Darlene 146 Brown. Elizabeth Ann 23. 104, 110 Brown. Eugene 95, 126 Brown, Jessie 146 Brown. Lisa 146 Brown. Tracy 87. 126 Brummctt. Susan 146 Bryant. Angie 44. 136 Bryant. Jason 87, 146 Bryant. Marga 66. 67.146 Bryant. Marla 146 Bryant. Teresa 110 Bryant. Valeric 69. 104. 136 Burchett. Davcy 146 Burbridgc, Clifton 23. 51. 61. 95. Ill Burbridgc. Mike 126 Burbridgc. Nctta 80. 81 Burns. Randy 87. 146 Burrcss. Bryan 126 Burris. Ben 91, 136. 140 Burris. Doug 57, 75, 86. 87. 136 Burton's Auto Parts 165 Burton. Bary 146 Burton. Bobbie Sue 126 Burton. Brad 87. 136 Burton, Calvin 87, 146 Burton. Gene 87.1 36 Burton Hardware 159 Burton. Janet 15. 69. 146 Burton. Jeff 75. 95. 126 Burton. Karen 96 Burton. Kevin Ray 87. 136 Burton. Lana 42. 50 Burton. Lonnie 87, 136 Burton. Marik 110 Burton. Melinda 146 Burton. Melissa 146 Burton. Michelle 96. 136 Burton. Mitchell 16, 87. 110 Burton. Pamela 95. 111 Burton. Robbie 87. 136 Burton. Roberta 146 Burton, Rollin Dale 95. Ill Burton, Sherry 146 Burton, Su anne 89, 90, 104, 126 Burton. Teresa Carol 146 Burton. Teresa Michelle 146 176 lndcx Burton. Tim 146 Burton. Tina Sue 146 Burton. Tony L. 87, 126 Burton. Tonya 76. 104, 136 Burton. Vaughan 48 Butler. Angie 136 Butler. Kelly 104. 136 c C D Fast Food 170 Caldwell, Angela 96. Ill Caldwell. Bryan 126 Caldwell, Missy 102, 104.136 Caldwell, Randall 102, 146 Caldwell, Tony Callahan, Tammy 111 Calahan. Tracy 146 Calvo. Adrienne 1146 Calvo. Adrienne 146 Campbell. Brian 87, 126 Campbell, Jerry 95. Ill Campbell, Jimmy 146 Campbell. Michael 34.. 50 Campbell. Rex 146 Carney. Amanda 146 Carney. Shannon 97. Ill Carter. John 146 Carter. Johnny 14, 87. 126 Carter, Katie 38. 91. 104. 126 Carter, Sandra 66. 67, 144. 146 Carter. Tammy 14. 104. 134. 136 Catron. Carrie 147 Catron. Todd 112 Cave. Steve 87, 126 Center Drugs 165 C entral Kentucky Realty 161 Chamberlain, Elizabeth 15, 89. 104. 136 Cheatham. Steve 34. 50. 90 Cheatham. Maurice 49 Chelf, Robin Gabchart 112 Chumblcy. Daniel 87. 95. 147 Chumblcy. Dennis 87, 147 Chumblcy, Denny 87. 147 Circle R Restaurant 156 Clairbornc. Kevin 112 Claycomb. David 29 Claywcll, Cheryl 102. 147 Clutterbuck. Kimberly 65. 66. 67. 147 Clultcrbuck. Missy 65. 67, 73, 104. 136 Cobb. Ty 21 Coca-Cola Bottling Company 165 Cockcrham. Michael 102, 147 Cockerham. Tracy 104, 126 Coffey. Dcwayne 147 Coffey, Jennifer 96, 136 Coffey. Joanne 136 Coffey. Melanie 147 Coffey. Scott 147 Coffey. Sheila Rhea 112 Coffey. Tonya 147 Cole. David 78. 79. 87. 126 C ole’s Tin Shop I 57 Collins. Chonda Jo 147 Collins. Cindy 98. 137 Collins Drugs 173 Collins. Janet 83 Collins, Patricia 10. II Collins, Sandy 89. 98, 137 Columbia Pharmacy 165 C olumbia Tire and Recapping 165 C ommonwealth Insurance 168 Compton. Kathy 98. 126 Compton. Tony 16 Conn. Joey 42. 81. 87. 137 Conn, Nancy 79 Conner. Susan 71, 98. 104, 126 Conover, Jon 95, 126 Cook. Angie 137 Cook, Missy 137 Coomcr. Alice 53 Commer. Rene 76, 77. 97, 104. 137 Coomcr. Rhonda 15. 89, 137 Cooper. Pam 148 Coppage. Danny Ray 148 Corbin. Gars 86. 87. 126 Corbin. Greg 23. 86. 87, 112 Corbin. Jamie 148 Corbin. Karen 95 Corbin. Lori 112 Corbin. Melissa 126 Corbin, Perry Stephen 63, 148 Corbon. Sharon 103. 104, 108, 112 Corbin. Sheila 99 Corbin. Todd 161 Country Inn 161 Cowan. Jamie 87. 137 Cowan. Michael 148 Cox. Joey 148 Cox, John 137 Crawhorn. Linda 137 Critz. George 4. 6. 48. 49. 148. 149 Critz, Laura Lee 35. 148. 149 Cross, Larry 87. 148 Crouch. Doug 137 C umberland Production Association 171 Cundiff, Todd 87 Cunningham. Gina 73, 112 Curry. Glynda 148 Curry. Kelly 148 Curry. Michael Wayne 62. 63. 148 Curry. Randy 87, 113 Curry. Roxanne 148 Curry. Tammy 137 Curry. Tammy 126 Curry. Timmy 74, 75 D Dalton, Matthew 97. 104. 113 Daniel, Karen 89, 104, 126 Davis. Jerry 95. 113 Delatal 167 Denton. Helen 126 Denton. John 87. 126 Denton, Sherry 148 Denton, Terry 95, 126 Denton. Troy 87. 137 Depp. Dona'5. 89. 90. 104. 127 Depp. Doris 50. 86. 89 Depp. Robert 29 Derman. Sheila 95.113 Dial. Anita 48 Dial. Carolyn 96. 113 Dial. Louise 73. 98. 137 Dial. Ricky Dial. Tommy 148 Dick. Charles 148 Dillion, James 87. 113 Dixie C ash and Carry 164 Dixon. Stephanie 104, 127, 129 Dobson. Christopher 63. 87. 148 Dorman. Kelly 59. 137 Dorothy's Craft Shop 156 Doss, Brian 47, 75. 104. 127 J. Downey and Son 171 Dreamland Motel 173 Druther's 161 Dudley. Anita 137 Dudley, Evelyn 95. 113 Dulin. Stacy 104, 137 Dulworth. Linda 104. 127 Dulworth. Lisa 96. 99. 104. 113 Dunbar, Ann Marie 14, 113 Dunn. Tonya 39, 148 Durham. Joyce 45. 50. 99 Durham. Robb 77, 93. 104, 127 Dykes, Mark 86, 87. 103. 108. 113 Dykes. Marty 86. 87, 113 E Earl Matney Lumber 1 58 East 80 Auto Sales 168 Eastridge, Kim 96. 104. 137 Eastridge. Pamela 148 Eastridge. Paul 86. 87. 127 Eaton. Dallas 138 Eaton. Paula 104,115 Ellis. Leslie 148 Ellis. Timmy 74, 75 England. Kenny 115 England. Patty 96. 113 England. Roger 127 Epperson. Susan 89, 90, 104, 115 Estes, Richie 75, 104, 127 F Farris, Allan 75, 87, 138 Farris. Tammy 57, 127 Feese, Betty Sue 45. 50 Feese, Gary 138 Feese. James 87. 148 Feese. Jeff 77 Feese. Lou Ann 115. 127 Feese. Michelle 104, 127 Feese, Shantila 66. 67, 148 Feese. Tonya 65, 66. 67, 73, 149 Feese. Wendy 104, 138 Feese, William 50 Ferguson. Angie 94, 95 First Federal 156 First National Bank 162 Fisher. Donnetta 65. 67. 80. 81. 82. 138 Flatt, Terrv 115 Fletcher, Bridget 8. 13, 17, 69. 89, 90, 105. 115 Fletcher. Kim II, 45, 104. 127 Flowers and Things 165 Flowers. Tommy 53 Floyd. Lori 97. 99, 104, 115 Foster, Allen 87, 138 Foster. Shawn 149 Foster, Steve 149 Foust, Pam 40 Foust, Laura 17. 115 Franklin. Mary Ann Franklin. Connie 138 Franklin. Danny 128 Franklin. Timmy 102. 149 Froedge, Dean 95. 116 Frost. Melissa 149 Fudge. Diana 89. 90, 128 Fuller. Richard 87, 149 Furkin. Cathy 138 Furkin, Wendy 149 Furkins, Barbara 116 G C and G Motors 157 Gabehart. Archie 87, 138 Gabchart, Debbie 43. 89, 104. 138 Gabehart, Johnny 95 Gabchart, TJ. 149 Gadberry, Angela 95, 128 Gadberry, Ronald Garmon. Shane 77 Garrison Construction 168 Garrison, James 87, 116 Gaskin. Melanie 98 Gem Restaurant 171 Gentleman's Corner 161 Gentry. Daryn 149 Gentry. Lisa 149 Gentry. Teresa 149 Gilbert, Barbara 95,116 Giles' Food 159 Giles, John 104. 128 Giles. Sherri 27. 116 Gilpin, Bridget 23. 89. 90. 104. 116 Gilpin. Mark 87. 128 Gilpin. Teresa 97. 99. 104.116 Godscy. Michael 128 Goodin, Angie 149 Goodin, Kim 64. 65, 67, 72. 73 Goodin. Stacey 89. 99. 116 Goodman, Candi 149 Grant. Crystal 149 Grant, Curtis 87. 149 Grant, Gary 87, 128 Grant. Karen 149 Grant. Keith 42. 59. 87. 149 Grant. Lacy 87, 149 Grant. Mark Lee 16, 23. 86, 87, 116 Grant. Rhonda 149 Graves. Erika 104. 138 Graves, Kemmye 104 Green. Gina 149 Green, Kimberly 128 Green. Timmy 79. 87. 138 Green, Troy 58, 59, 86, 87, 114, 116 Greene. Sherman 149 Greer. Charles 128 Greer. Melissa 89. 90. 97. 104, 116 Greer, Stacy 104, 138 Grider. Ann-Regran 70, 71, 90, 104, 116 Grider, Charles 63, 149 Grider, Denissa 104. 128 Grider, Dorris 149 Grider. Hilda 50. 70 Grider. Keith 87, 149 Grider. Kcrmil 48, 49 Grider. Marsha 50. 98 Grider. Mike 150 Grider. Priscilla 128 Grider, Sonya 98,116 Grider. Todd 87. 150 Grissom Funeral Home 171 H Hadley. Alice 4. 34, 50 Hadley. Billy 128 Hadley. Bruce 22, 75, 87, 128 Hadley. Cindy 104. 128 Hadley. Dwaine 35. 87. 150 Hadley. Gail 150 Hadley. Gerald 87. 116 Hadley, Jamie 22, 23 58. 59. 86. 87. 116 Hadley. Kim 104. 138 Hadley. Mark 95. 116 Hadley, Matthew 87 Hadley. Phillip 34. 50 Hadley, Scott 87, 115, 116 Hadley, Shawn 79, 91, 104, 134, 138 Hagy. Connie 97. 138 Hale, Debbie 38. 128 Hamlctt. Mary 116 Hamlctt. Richard Hancock. Barkley 150 Hancock. Carolyn 50 Hancock. Dana 73. 89. 138, 143 Hancock. Frances 111 Hancock. Tracy 36 Hadin. Melissa 150 Hare, Eric 150 Hare. Michael 150 Harmon. Beverly 150 Harmon, Patricia 98, 116, 128 Harper. Shamaric 14, 22. 23, 116. 122 Harper, Teresa 128 Harris, Dwain 75. 89, 138 Harris. Mark 74, 75 Harris. Michelle 104. 138 Harvey. Brenda 52. 97 Haynes. Lewis 50 Helm. Allan 150 Helm, Sandra 151 Helm, Tamara Helm, Timmy 95, 128 Hendricks, Kim Hcnncssy, Gloria 138 Hennessy, Robbie 117, ,122. 123 Henson, Tina 12, 89, 90, 97, 104,117 Herrera, Eric 89. 90, 104. 128 Herron. Michelle 138 Herron, Weldon 151 Hickory Wind 172 Hicks, Scotty 87, 117 Hitch. Jamie 15, 104. 139 Hixson. Barry 62. 87. 139 Hixson. Gary 87, 139, 142 Hixson. Marsha 97. 99, 104, 117 Hodges. Tony 27. 91, 117 Holmes, David 151 Holmes. Tracy 99. 104, 117 Holt. Amy 73, 104. 134. 139 Hoover, John 117 Hoots. Miriam 17 Horton, Betty Horton, Robert 95, 128 Houchens' 164 Howard. Eric Huddleston. Craig 87, 139 Hudson. Cindy 95, 117 Huff, Pam 151 Huff. Stacy 86, 87, 139 139 Hughes, Bobby 151 Hughes. Pam 96, 128 Hunt. Anna 139 Hunter, Kenny 87, 139 Hunter. Wally 87. 117 Hutchison. Betty 151 Hutchison. Jennifer 17. 104, 139 Hutchison, Mary Ann 117 Hutchison, Randy 86, 87. 117 Hutchinson's ladies Apparrel 165 I Ingram. Tammy Irvin, Alma 12. 89. 104. 117 Irvin. Cindy 70. 71. 151 Irwin. Vclissa 16, 23, 71, 72. 73. 104. IGA 163 j Jackson, Kevin 57, 63, 81 Janes. Angie 151 Janes. Dolphus 151 Janes. Johnathan 117 Janes. Patricia 151 Jeffries’ Hardware 164 Jenkins. Margo 89, 104, 139 Jessie. Harlan 95. 117 117 Jessie. Lisa 117 Jessie, Margarcl53 Johnson, Charles 75 Johnson. Tina 151 Jones, Carl Jones. Connie 69 Jones. James 58. 117 Jones. Jennifer 128 Jones. Lissa 69, 139 Jones, Mark 87 Joseph. Dwight Joseph, Willie 151 178 Index Joyce's Fabrics 170 K K and F Food Store 160 Karnes, Jeff 63. 151 Karnes. Tina 151 Karnes. Tonya 139 Keen's Tots and Teens 168 Keith, Angela 151 Keith. David 95. 139 Kelly. Stacie Kelly. Timothy Kelsay, Lisa Kclsay, Mike 59. 139 Kellner. Edna 53 Keltner, Missy 139 Kcltoncr, Ricky 75, 117 Kemp. Brian 87. 102, 151 Kemp. Talmadge 117 Kentucky Auto Parts 161 Kessler. Donald 63. 87, 151 Kessler. Edward 63, 151 Kimblcr. Dawn 89. 139 Knifley, Kevin 59. 104. 139 Kuil, Kimbcrlcigh 91, 117 L Lankford. Dan 151 Lankford. Gail Lankford. Vickie 151 Lasley. Brent 139 Lawhorn, Lisa 95. 118 Lawhorn. Loretta 151 Lawhorn. Randy 87, 151 Lawless, Anthony 151 Ledbetter. Billy 34 Lee, Darrell 118 Lemmon. April 69. 104. 139 Lemmon. Kristy 69, 151 Lewis. Becky 118 Linda’s Breakfast 171 Lindsey Wilson College 19, 166 Lloyd, Teresa 118 Long. Doug 118 Long, Thomas Loy, Angela 97. 98, 104 Loy, Angela Marie 37. 89, 104 Loy. Carolyn 12, 41, 89. 90. 91. 102, 118 Loy's Department Store 159 Loy. Jcanna 69, 89, 90. 104 Loy. Joe 61. 118 Loy. Mark 61. 77, 87. 114. 118 Loy. Michelle Loy. Sheila 139 Loy. Steven 23, 37, 89. 90. 92. 104, I Lucas. Becky 139 Luckey. Bill 132 Luttrel. Jamie 81, 95 M Madison Square 159 Major. Milch 128 Marple, Jackie 151 Marplc, Tammy 104, 118 Marshall. Wilma 53 Marshall’s Shoe Stores 170 Martin. Stephen 38. 50, 74 Matney. Doug 87. 118 Matney. Rcva 140 Matthews. Bill 10 Matthews. Billy 59, 132 Matthews, Mikki 140 May. Carolec 140 May. Greg 118 May, Scott 151 McAnnelly. Diana 139 McAnclly. Regina 118 McCloud, Bruce 12, 87, 118 McGinnis. Rita 89, 139 McGinnis. W'cndcll McGuffin, Donna 96. 151 McGuffin, Robert 87, 139 McGuffin, Vicky 140 McGuire, Corey 22, 23, 77, 104. 118 McHam. Machellc 71. 151 Mclntcer, Enos 87, 151 McLean, Suzanne 43, 89. 90. 104 McQucary, Jeff 17. 104. 118 McQucary, Juanita 34, 50 McQucary, Julie 104. 140 McQueary. Ralph 46. 50. 51. 74. 75 Mclson, Cindy 43, 104 140 Mclson. Rhonda 70, 71, 150. 151 Mclson, Tommy 59, 95 Melson, Wesley 151 Melton. Brian 23 Melton, Sonya Men’s Shop 1 58 Mid-South Drilling 160 Miller, Dalton 95 Miller, David 7, 87, 151 Miller. Henry 118 Mikllcr, Joey 87, 151 Miller, Mark 140 Miller, Pam 65, 140 Miller. Pearl 50 Miller. Tracy 151 Miller, William Bryan 151 Mings. Carmclla 13 99. 118 Mings, James Mitchum. Tony 118 Modern Design 162 Montgomery, Gidget 151 Montgomery. Helen 53 Moore. Brad Moore. Pamela 69. 151 Morgan. Angie 70, 71 Morrison. Bary Todd 151 Morrison. James 59, 140 Moseley. Betty 50 Moss, Clara 45. 96 Moss, Jim 50, 58, 59 Moss. Rodney 87 Mouser. Danette 93. 104 Mullins. Audra 96. 118 Mullins. Chris 140 Murphy. Rhonda 140 Murray. Randy 89. 90. 104. 118 Murrell. Linda 119 Myers, Shannon 104, 140 N National Guard 170 Neagle. Jeff 140 Neal. Mike 104 Neat, Cheryl 23 Neat, Francinc 45. 50 Neat, Randall 140 Neat. Scan 44. 140 Neely. Cindi 91. 102. 104. 119 Newby. Perry 87. 119 Nixon, Steve 76, 77 Norman. Sheila 104. 119 Norris, Sherry 102. 104, 140 Nu-Art Studio 167 o Oiler. James 67. 140 Osborne, Kim 151 Osh’ Gosh 175 Owens. Ann 76, 104, 140 Owens. Donnie 122 Owens. Henry 141 p Parmlcy. Robert 87. 151 Parnell. Joseph 50 Rodgers, Cindy 120 Spoon, Angie 153 Parnell. Lisa 96, 141 Rodgers, Kim 65, 72. 73. 130 Spoon, Donna 92. 97, 104. 142 Parnell. Mary Ann 151 Rogers’ Chiropractic 158 Spoon. Gary 87. 142 Parnell. Michelle 119 Rogers. Ami Jo 15, 130 Springsteen, Bruce 21 Parnell. Pam 23, 119 Rogers. Ashley 102. 152 Stallone. Sylvester 21 Parson. Patricia 97 Rogers, Jeff 95. 130 Stanley, Fonso 87. 142 Parson. Sherry 98, 119 Rogers. Karla 102. 104, 120 Slargcl, Anthony 87, 131 Parsons. Todd Rogers’ Trucking 169 Stargel. Rodney 87 Patton, Thomas 141 Rooks. Anissa 152 Stagcl, Scott 63. 153 Payne. Timmy 152 Rooks, Daryl 95 Starke, Michelle 14. 65. 67. 76. 77. 82. 142 Pegg. Chad 141 Rooks, David 87, 130 State Farm Insurance 160 Pelston. Joel 87, 152 Rooks, Rebecca 120 Stephens. Chris 63, 153 Pclston. Ronnie 95 Rose, Pete 21 Stephens. LaGene 66. 67, 153 Pendleton. Tracy 152 Rossok. Julie 104, 141 Stephens, Michael 49 Pennington. Melissa 152 Rowe. Angela 73, 99, 104. 120 Stevens. Pauline 53 Perkins. Byron 119 Rowe, Brian 152 Stinson, Ronald 87, 152 Perry. William 20 Rowe. Chris 104, 128, 130 Stotts. Missy 153 Perry. Lyndell 87. 141 Rowe. Jill 130, 141 Stotts. Phelps, and McQuearv 174 Petty, Patricia Curry 130 Rowe, Mike 62, 63, 152 Stotts, Sherry 121 Phelps. Richard 93 Rowe, Mindy 152 Stotts, Teresa Phipps and Associates 158 Roy, Ricky 45, 59, 63, 152 Strange, Brian 57, 144, 153 Phipps. Coa Jane 50. 96 Roy. Valerie 73, 104, 141 Strange. Troy 62. 131 Phipps. Martin 119 Style Shop 161 Phipps. Shclli 96 s Suarez, Anna 69, 104, 142 Pierce. Jean 141 Piercy, Rickv 87. 119 Pike. John 86. 87.119 Plichta. Jessica 152 Pollard. Troy Pleasant Valiev Farms 167 Poppowell. Jill 130 Potts. Jerri 152 Sanders, Leland 95, 120 Sandusky’s Auto Salvage 157 Sandusky, Pam 90, 104, 130 Sandusky. Tracy 104.120 Sapp. Jane 50, 90 Scearcc. Lisa 130 Scott, Henrietta 40, 41. 50. 91 Suarez. Linda 79 Sullivan. Ann 69. 104, 134. 137. 1442 Sullivan, Pat 23, 87. 121 Swain. Valencia 96. 121 Syfrett, Hubert 153 153 T Powell. Jerry Shane 152 Powell. Terry 19 Printing Creations 161 Scott. Jeff 36, 50 Scott. Travis 36. 50 Selby, Susan Tabor. Shannda 153 Tabor, Sherry 73, 131 Prescription Shoppe 160 Sewell, Buddy 49 Sexton. James H. 49 Tabor. Teresa 131, 133 Tackett. Kim 104. 134. 142 Pyles. Denise 102. 104. 119 Sexton. Lisa 98. 130 Tackett. Tony 14 Pyles. Jeff 95. 152 Pyles, Joseph 162 Pyles, Patsy 35, 152 Pyles. Randall 160 Pvles. Steven Craig 102, 152 Pyles. Steve 87. 152 Sexton. Mark Sexton. Tony 120 Tarter, Altic 53 Taylor, Barney 95 Sharpe. Susan 152 Taylor. Byron Shearer. Ida 91, 120 Taylor. David 102. 153 Shelton, John 152 Shelton. Tammy Taylor. Kenny 153 Taylor, Lynn 153 Shephard, Doug 75 Taylor, Pam 142 Shephard. Kevin 40. 75. 91. 131 Taylor, Sherri 121 Q Shirley, Angela 102, 153 Thomas. Johnny 87, 121 Sherrill, Marina 99, 120 Thomas, Stephanie 13 Quality Screen Printing 167 Shirley. Michelle 153 Thomas, Tammy R Shively. Clco 50. 78 Todd. Christine 142 Shively. Donald 59 Trent, Bonnie Shively, Terra 79 Troutman, Patricia 39, 50 Radford, Patricia 22, 23. 104. 119 Sicgrist, Wayne 59. 142 Troutman, Stephanie 71 Ramage. Sharon 16 Sinclair. Melissa 15. 66, 67, 97, 153 Tucker, David 153 Rector. Lisa 152 Sinclair. Sandy 51 Tucker. Jamie 87, 153 Rector. Steve 57. 95, 119 Smilev. Paul 139 Tucker. Michelle 153 Rcdmon. Kenny 87. 119 Smith. Barry 8, 58. 59. 87. 103, 108, 120 Turner, Charles 81, 142 Redmon. Mark 87. 141 Smith. Carl 95, 131 Turner. Rodney 131 Reed Brothers Insurance 157 Smith. Darren 95 Turner. Stephanie 13 19, 65. 81. 89. 90. Reese. Anthony 152 Smith, Greg 87, 142 105, 121 Reliford, Bonnie 23. 73, 79, 87. 99, 104. Smith. Kelly 153 Turner. Stephen 87, 131 119 Smith. Kim 23. 80. 96, 120 Turner, Tammy 131 Reliford. Judv 50 Smith, Lou Ann 15, 23, 65. 72, 73, 104, u Rhinehart. James 87,141 130 Richard. Allen Smith, Patricia 153 Richard. Carolyn 52, 97 Smith, Quintilia 65. 80. 81, 131, 132 I nion I nderwear 163 Richard. Doug 141 Smith, Randy 142 Richad. Herbert 53 Smith. Robin 14. 17, 104. 120 V Richard. Mary Ann 98. 119 Smith. Sammy 95. 120 Richardson. Rachel 119 Riddle. Anthony 63, 152 Riddle. Marla 99. 120 Smith. Sheila 96 Smith. Susan 23. 98. 104. 131 Smith, Valcka 153 VanArsdale. Doug 59, 87, 142 VanArsdale. Kevin 131 Roach, Brent 13, 19. 57, 81, 104, 120 Roach. Ruby 5. 49. 90 Sneed. Mike 58. 59. 75. 120. 174 Sneed, Ronald 87, 153 Sommcrville. Chris 87 VanArsdale, Trudy 52 Vaughan. Melanie 89. 90, 104, 131 Vaughan. Pat 45. 50. 90 Roberts. Jeff 95. 141 South Central Printing 156 Vaughan's Smart Apparrel 171 Videoland 171 Roberts. Melissa 130 Southern States 159 Roberts. Sheila 141 Sparks. Jason 87. 153 w Roberts, Tammy 141 Sparks. Michelle 104, 142 Robertson. Trevor 75, 141 Spencer. Dorothy 120 Waggener. Doug 104, 142 Robinson. Dana 141 Spires. Anthony 13. 17, 23. 81. 97. 104. Robinson. Lisa 120 111. 121 Waggcncr, Pen 153 Index 179 Walker, Edilh 18, 19 Walker Florist 159 Walker, Gail 98, 121 Walker. Marsha 50, 131 Walker. Pam 121 Walker, Robin 131 Walker. Russell 12. 89, 90, 121 Walkup, Pcrric 121 Walkup. Stephen 94. 95, 131 Wall. Jeff 153 Wall, Robbie 142 Ward. Ovada 12. 17 Ware. Bill 87. 153 W'arrcn, Juanita 53 Warren. Michael 23, 59, 132 Warriner. Debbie 95. 98, 132 Warrincr, Marla 153 Watson, Angie 89, 104, 142 Watson. Jane 50 Watson. Lisa 16, 132 Watson. Mark 89. 143 Watson. Sonya 132 Webb. Elizabeth 38. 50. 90. 132 Webb, Lori 153 Wcllivcr, Thelma 121 West, Gary 143 Wethington, Cecelia 153 Wheat. Audra 65. 89. 104. 132 Wheeler. Amy 153 Wheeler, Jean 53 Wheeler, Kenneth 95. 132 Wheeler, Tim 79, 143 Wheeler. Todd 95. 132 Whceer. Vonda 153 White, Felicia 104, 133 White. Wade 143 Wicks. Scott ‘ 5, 133 Wicks. Shilo 26, 40. 69. 89. 91. 134. 143 Wilkerson. Chris 143 Wilkerson. Jeff 57. 80. 81. 95, 121 Wilkerson. Randy 74, 95, 121 Williams, Patrick 46. 104. 133 Williams, Rhonda 79. 133 Williams. Shawn 12. 17, 23. 58, 75, 89. 90. 103. 104, 106. 113, 114, 121 Williams, Terry 87. 153 Willis, Allan Willis. Deidre 143 Willis. John 153 Willis. Jeff 121 Willis. Mary 93, 104. 133 Willis. Robin 69. 93. 104. 133 Willis. Tracy 87. 153 Wilson. Billy 87, 143 Wilson. Kevin 6, 79, 104. 143 Wilson. Scotty 87. 153 Winglcr, Felicia 133 Wingler. Stephanie 153 Winsladc. Kathleen 89, 90. 104, 133 Wood. Keith 87. 143 Wooldridge, Jeff 133 Wooldridge. Stephen 81, 143 Wren. David 87. 143 Wren, Teresa 94, 143 Wright. Kim 72. 73. 104. 133 Wright. Marsha 70. 71, 153 Yarberry, Karla 89. 90. 104. 133 Yarberry. Mike 63, 153 Yarberry. Tammy 15. 104, 143 Yates, Dennis 75. 95. 121 York. Doug 89. 143 Young, Juanita 50, 51 Young. Keith 6, 49 Young. Lesley 29 Young. L. Palmer 28, 29 Young. Melissa 133 Young. Sharman 89. 90. 98, 133 Young. Sheila 121 Young. Troy 63. 153 Young and Wilson’s Drugs 18. 171 First Semester staff: Patrick Williams. James Jones. tor, Clara Moss. Denissa Grider. Felicia Winglcr, Shamarie Harper, Kevin Wilson. Robb Durham, edi- and Donnetta Fisher 180 lndex-Journalism Staff Putting It Together do trust that our goal of binding many memories together has been accom- plished. Keep this book, and just like you have done, maybe your children or grandchildren will pick it up 30 years from now and laugh at how funny we all looked. Many long hours of work have gone into its production. The staff had a good time putting it all together. There have been the worries and struggles of deadlines, but if you get only one mem- ory from this year’s “Chieftain”, then we will be extremely proud. Journalism Adviser. Stephen R Martin, and Editor Robb Durham celebrate in the form of a high-five as the last deadline is met. The 1985-86 “Chieftain” staff en- tered the school year with one purpose — to develop a book of the moments and minutes which made up the memo- ries of this very special year. To the Seniors, we trust this book will help you remember your friends and good times at ACHS. To the underclassmen, we hope this annual will be a reminder of the accom- plishments of each special year of your lives. We realize it is not a perfect book (we don’t pretend for it to be), but we Journalism Staff 181 Striving For Excellence The halls of ACHS were empty as students missed over ten days because of flu and weather related conditions. Painters and construction workers put the final touches on the new science wing. Throughout the 1985-86 school year, Adair County High School proved it strived for excellence. The school devel- oped and excelled in various ways. It ws a good year in which memories were made, goals were reached, and a significant closeness was preserved. Seniors will remember it as their last year together as a class. Junior will re- call getting their class ring or their li- cense. Sophomores will remember how it felt the first day not being a freshman and the last day when they became an upperclassman. Freshmen might re- member the feeling of no longer being in junior high or going to the wrong class that first day. Such memories as being out of school for the flu or snow or beating Russell Co. by one point might remain in one’s mind. As one can tell, the year was unique and special in its own way, but to fully appreciate and understand ACHS one has to experience it. — Robb Durham 182 Closing Closed for now. but soon the doors to the new science wing will be open to students. The cheerleaders prepare to lead a large crowd into the fourth quarter against Russell Co. Closing 183 Looks Like We 1 $virhci 53 • % S S t A fr % Made It! Adviser — Stephen R. Martin Alma Irvin Volume 33 of the Adair Coun- Editor — Robb Durham Velisa Irwin ty High School Chieftain was Typist — Clara Moss James Jones published by Jostens Yearbook Business Manager — Shamarie Tracy Miller Division of Clarksville, Tennes- Harper Kim Rogers see. Photographers — Patrick Williams Lou Ann Smith Paper stock is Gloss 191. Anthony Spires Mary Willis Cover material is a white Krinkle Staff — Tim Ballou Kevin Wilson Style with a red Indian company Sam Black Felicia Wingler design mascot. Donnetta Fisher Denissa Grider Teresa Wren Full color is used in first signa- ture. Wayne Smith, Representa- tive !84 Colophon 4 -4 i ' ? ' .; - _ - _ . -Tj ' — ,? •£ ' •