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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1987 volume:

►................................... I ------------------ ... € H7 tndw'4 p orr s ACTTVTTTFK S 2 Contents The 1986-1987 school year opened to an increasing number of new signs of pride . These signs dominated the school year and included physical, aca- demic, athletic, and social improve- ments. Physically, the ACHS Booster Club, along with other patrons, erected a new marquee sign in the front lawn of the school. The sign allowed for announce- ments of various events and proved use- ful especially during the band and ath- letic seasons. The front lawn was also landscaped to beautify the school campus. New black- top on the driving areas, especially the lower parking lot, made the school grounds more attractive to visitors and more accessible to students. The second sign was erected to recog- nize the accomplishments of the 1985- 1986 academic team. The team which consisted of Shane Arnold, Russel Walk- er, and Chris Rowe, successfully con- cluded their year with a victory on the KET Scholastic Challenge television program. The Senior class was the first class to graduate under the new three diploma system. Students opted for standard, comprehensive, or merit diplomas and a INDIAN Helping Melanie Vaughan prepare for her future years at college. Mrs. Roach tries not to overlook a detail. NEW OF From The Excitement of Youth 4 Opening SIGNS PRIDE faculty committee established guide- lines of diploma look and wording. The Math Department was recog- nized for their excellence and Mrs. Scott won an educational award in art. Athletically, both basketball teams ad- vanced to the regional tournaments. The girls team set a new season-high record with 18 wins. The boys advanced to the region for the third year in a row. The boys cross country team won the regional and finished fifth in the state, while the girls' softball team finished second in the region in only their third year of competition. The ACHS Marching Band again proved a hit as they won the class AA state competition. The competition, held for the first time, allowed bands to compete with similar-sized schools and AC proved horns and drums above the rest. All signs pointed to improvement in many areas of school life. 1986-1987 could be the stepping stone to higher efforts in education. PRIDE To The Responsibility of Adulthood Opening 5 HIGH MR. AND MISS A.C.H.S. 8 Mr. Miss ACHS Activities 9 All Kinds of Fun Shawnda Tabor proudly walks down the aisle being a brides maid in her sister's wedding. Riding high, Amy Holt has her picture made in the 4th of July Parade. This summer, there was a lot going on. It seems that the horses took over this time. Everywhere one would look, he would see nothing finer than a horse and a rider. It seems that horses are fast becoming the pride of Adair County. So get in style and get in the saddle. One doesn't actually have to have a horse to just horse around. Some students at ACHS enjoy dating. On the next page is our Junior-Senior survey on the other activities which students enjoy doing. Take a look and see if your answer is in the top running. Sherry Sanders Missy Young 10 Summer 1. Favorite place to go on a date — movies 2. Favorite night to date — Saturday 3. Do you like to date someone older than you or younger? older 4. Are you married? All except 7, no 5. Favorite T.V. Show — Cosby Show 6. Favorite movie — Top Gun Senior Theresa Stotts and her husband Ricky start their summer off right while taking a spring ride on her horse Baby. Rhonda Williams gives a big smile for a beautiful picture. Back in the saddle again, Diana Fudge starts her early morning ride. Summer 11 aj C QJ U CD u O G at ( 5 Fad or Fashion From the Monkees to Bruce Spring- steen, everyone has different tastes. These differences showed through as the seniors dressed up for the camera. The guys dressed in the latest Miami Vice styles, while the girls dressed in stirrup pants and long shirts, sweat- ers and baggies, and many other styles. Senior pictures changed in many aspects this year. Different poses and backgrounds were a few of these changes. The reason? A new photog- rapher. Doug Coomer, of Doug Coomer Photography, won the bid to take senior pictures this year. Many of the seniors liked their pic- tures this year. Senior Felicia Wingler had this to say about them, I've seen some of my friends' pictures, and I thought they were great. Denissa Grider Stephannie Dixon 12 Fashion Fashion 13 INDIANS The graduation class of 1986 smile with joy while having their last picture in high school taken. Mr and Mrs. Carl Arnold stand proudly to be recognized as parents of salutatorian, Shane. 14 Graduation Friends Forever The 1986 graduating class of Adair County High School took their seats May 30, at 7:00 p.m. Soon they began their last performance at Adair County High, A place where we did a lot of growing up, stated Leland Sanders. Many friendships were made among this group of 1986 graduates. Their cho- sen motto was Shared times are long remembered. Blue was the class color and a white rose was the flower. The speaker, Ben A. Arnold, gave a very inspiring message as he shared many of his high school memories. As the evening ended, with a sigh of relief, 189 caps flew into the air. Once again ACHS had turned out a fine class of graduates. This was another New Sign of Pride . Sherry Sanders Missy Young Mr. Ben Arnold delivers his inspiring speech. Norma Coomer happily receives her diploma. Graduation 15 All smiles and tickled pink, Patrick Williams and Barry Smith and LaVonne Brockman, shocked with excitement, were cho- Danette Mouser were chosen Prince and Princess sen as the King and Queen of the prom, of the prom. Stephen Keen and Mary Willis find time to draw back and spend some time with each other. A Night To Remember On May 8 and 9 of 1986, the Junior class had only one day and a half to put together their prom plans. They had been working on them for a month, on what they hoped would be remembered for a lifetime. It is a very special time in everyone's life (juniors and seniors of each year), or a once in a lifetime thing, that each looks forward to going to and dressing up in his best. After a hectic day of picking up flowers, taking pictures, and getting ready for the night to come, the big moment finally arrived on May 9, 1986 at 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. The theme was A Night To Remember and the theme song was This Could Be The Night. Decora- tions consisted of black streamers, black plastic, silver balloons, silver stars, midnight blue streamers, mid- night blue balloons, rock wall, awning, a street lamp, candles, and background scenery. The music was provided by the locally known HOB Sounds. But instead of the ordinary, casual prom traditions, and for the first time ever. King, Queen, Prince, and Princess were crowned to highlight the prom at 10:00. After the crowning, the King, Queen, Prince, and Princess danced to the theme song This Could Be The Night. As they danced, other couples joined in to dance to the special song. Velisa Irwin 17 Prom MRS. SCOTT WINS STATE AWARD The Adair Co. High School was very proud of Mrs. Henrietta Scott, Art teach- er at Adair Co. High School. Mrs. Scott this year was honored by being named recipient of the only award going to an Art teacher in high school for education. Mrs. Scott was honored in Frankfort by Governor Martha Layne Collins for her fine achievements in art. At this lun- cheon, sponsored by Department of the Arts and the Kentucky Arts Council, various other awards were given also. Sharon Coomer, member of the Adair Co. Arts Council, accompanied Mrs. Scott to this luncheon along with her husband Mr. Jeff Scott. Mrs. Coomer said The arts council and I were very proud of Mrs. Scott and of her achieve- ments. The student body of Adair Co. High School would like to congratulate Mrs. Scott for her fine accomplishment. by Tim Baker Viaria, M” Henrie,,a SC0 is shown wi,h Governor Martha Layne Collin� a� she received her award along with daughter 18 Art Award ENGLISH 101-102: A Step Above Others Adair County High School offered a new way of getting a college credit by taking English 101 and 102. Mrs. Moseley, an advanced and basic Eng- lish IV teacher, taught this class. I don't know why more people have not taken the opportunity of getting a college credit, Mrs. Mose- ley responded. Mrs. Roach and Mr. Critz are the ones who came up with the idea to start this class. They heard of other schools doing the same thing with different classes such as math and sci- ence. Mrs. Roach said, We might start doing the same thing for other classes as well as English. This class costs one-half of the tu- ition per class hour at Lindsey Wilson College. Five people took advantage of this class Robb Durham, Angela Loy, Michelle Feese, Danny Franklin, and Paul Eastridee. . , 6 John Giles Mrs. Moseley lectures to her class. The class takes notes as Mrs. Mo- seley lectures. College English 19 OUR GROWING COMMUNITY | As one looks around he will find that Adair County grows and tries to better itself every year. Last year he saw the building of Wal-Mart Discount Center. This brought about the closing of many smaller businesses on the public square; but the remodeling of the First National Bank, the building of the new jail, and the coming of the Galleries to the shopping center has brought new life to Co- lumbia. These are all the ways that Adair County, Columbia is mak- ing itself bigger and better year after year. Most of the students at ACHS say that there needs to be some kind of recreation in Columbia, because if one wants to go bowling, skating, or to a movie, he would have to go out of the county. Even though there may not be a lot of winter activities, the summer activities make up for lost time. With the pool, lake, softball, and baseball games, one will find himself very busy. Missy Young Sherry Sanders 20 Community Activities Tammy Farris and Mike Warren were the first ones to be put behind bars in the new jail. The adding of the Galleries in the Columbia Shopping Center com- pleted a line of new stores in our community. A new regional jail was constructed to house prisoners trom surround- ing counties. Community Activities 21 Some Forget Others Never J.W. Adams Kim Rodgers, Senior and FFA Sweetheart proudly accepts the crown and roses as the 1986 Football Homecoming Queen. Kim was escorted by the FFA President, Tim Baker. Do Sixteen young women waited anxiously for the crowning of the 1986-87 homecoming queen at Booster Field on October 9. Even though the night was cool, the candidates' faces were lit with smiles of anticipations. Nevertheless, the Indians' football team was having its problems as they were defeated by the Green County Dragons 12-3. Kim Rodgers, who was escorted by Tim Baker and represented the FFA, was crowned 1986-87 football homecoming queen. Kim said, I was thrilled to death. The other 15 candidates and their escorts were: 1st runner-up, Ann Sullivan, cheerleader, escort Billy Matthews; 2nd runner-up, Lou Ann Smith, Science Club, escort Brian Doss; Tied for 3rd run- ner-up were Suzanne McLean, FBLA, escort Patrick Williams; and Lisa Sexton, V1CA, escort John Giles; Katie Carter, NAHS, escort David Cole; Ann Bal- lou, Band, escort Brian Kemp; Quintilia Smith, Bas- ketball, escort Mike Burbridge; Dona Depp, Beta, escort Eric Herrers; Audra Wheat, Co-op, escort Kelly Blackwell; Kathleen Winslade, Football, es- cort Barry Bardin; Angela Loy, FHA, escort Todd Parson; Velisa Irwin, Journalism escort J.W. Adams; Karla Yarberry, NHS, escort Brian Melton; Amy Loy, Office Workers, escort Richie Estes; and An- gela Marie Loy, Library, escort Robb Durham. In a few months, homecoming night will prob- ably be forgotten by most, but for the candidates, especially the winners, it will be a night long re- membered. 22 Football Kim Rodgers, 1986 Homecoming Queen and escort, Tim Baker, are shown with her court: 1st runner- up Ann Sullivan, escort Billy Matthews; second runner-up Lou Ann Smith, escort Brian Doss; and tied for third runner-up Suzanne McLean, escort Patrick Williams and Lisa Sexton, escort John Giles. Homecoming 23 February 6,1987 was a night of excite- ment and spirit. The Lady Indians Varsi- ty team began the night with a win over the Lady Scotties of Glasgow. Only a few moments passed until the candidates (dressed in formals), and their escorts (dressed in suits and ties) were being introduced. Finally the moment everyone was waiting for arrived. The winner and Runners-up were announced. Third runner-up, Amy Loy (Office Workers), escorted by Richie Estes; Second runner- up, Lisa Sexton (VICA) escorted by J.W. Adams; First runner-up, Suzanne McLean (F.B.L.A.); and Queen, Danette Mouser (Science Club) escorted by Brian Doss. Other candidates were: Melanie Vaughan (Band), escorted by Craig Pyles; Dona Depp (Beta), escorted by Eric Herrera; Kathleen Winslade (Boys Basketball), escorted by Paul Hope; Tweeta Smith (Girls Basketball); escort- ed by Mike Burbridge; Robin Willis (Cheerleaders), escorted by Billy Mat- thews; Kim Flecther (CO-OP), escorted by David Cole; Tracy Cockerham (F.H.A.), escorted by Kevin Knifley; Velisa Irwin (Journalism), escorted by John Giles; Susan Smith (Library), es- corted by Jeff Burton; Pam Sandusky (N.A.H.S.), escorted by Brian Melton; and Karla Varberry (N.H.S.), escorted by Robb Durham. After the announcing of the Queen and runners-up the Boys Varsity team defeated the Scotties Varsity team. The night ended with a dance at the John Adair Gym, which was presented by HOB sounds. Stephanie Wingler Homecoming Queen Danette Mouser, represent- ing the Science Club was escorted by Brian Doss. 24 Basketball Homecoming Basketball Homecoming 1986-1987 Senior Paul Hope rises above the rim to fix the net. Senior Mike Burbridge soars over the smaller Glasgow opponent for two. Basketball Homecoming 25 HOMES HIGHLIGHT A CALENDAR Education first begins in the home. All the residents of these homes were in some way connected with the educational system of Adair County. These homes were chosen by Adair County high school art students to be put in the 1987 art calendar. These drawings were done in pen and ink. Many long hours and hard work were put into them. This was just one of the many signs of pride shown by the Adair County students. This is the home of Mr. Mrs. George Webb it was drawn by Angie Butler. -• '.v Sfike Rowe’s drawing of the Stephens’ home was placed in the 1987 art calendar wmM mm 26 Student Art The cabin of Mr. Mrs. John Dunbar was drawn by Kristie Lemmon. The home of Senator Mrs. Doug Moseley was drawn by Shawn Hadley. Student Art 27 28 Students Students 29 THE BACKBONE OF The administration is the backbone of Adair County High School system. This is the team that has to make sure everything runs as smoothly as possible or everything would get bent out of shape. They see to the welfare of the students by trying to give them the best education possible as well as trying to keep the build- ings in tip top shape. They also try to offer the students something new in education every year. For example, in the past three years they have added on the computer building, the new science wing, and now offering col- lege credits in English 101 + 102. Velisa Irwin Mr. Kermit Grider, Mr. Bardin and Mr. Critz listen to Mr. Clutterbuck closely about a wards given at the Cross Country banquet. Seated: Superintendent Kermit Grider. Standing Are: Buddy Sewell, Michael Stephens, Vaughan Burton, James H. Sexton, and Maurice Cheatham. 30 Administration THE SCHOOL SYSTEM Principal George Critz takes time to smile at the camera before starting on his rigorous Counselor Ruby Roach, daily schedule. Coach and Vice-Principal Mr. Keith Young makes time to plan out his basketball schedule before the season had started. 1 s Mr. Bardin waits patiently on his class to answer his question. Administration 31 ADAIR COUNTY FACULTY Not only the students at ACHS put in 6V4 hours but the faculty spend a lot of overtime after school trying to get ahead. They spend their extra time grading papers, making out tests, planning sched- ules, and spending a lot of their time helping stu- dents in athletics, academics, and band. These teachers at ACHS deserve a lot of credit for helping and preparing each student in widening their education and skills. Velisa Irwin Sammy Blair Jim Moss PE II Health PE I Jane Sapp Health PE I Gregg Bardin Guidance Basic English I Fred Blair Judy Alley Advanced Basic Basic English II English II Betty Moseley Adv. Basic Eng. IV College English 101 Mytholoy Composition Stephen Martin Basic English I II Journalism Yearbook Doris Depp Basic English I IV Jane Watson Adv. Basic Eng. I 32 Faculty Elizabeth Webb Advanced English III Carolyn Hancock Geometry Algebra II Math II Lana Burton Intro. Algebra I II Intro. Geometry I Algebra I Mike Akin Intro. Algebra I II Algebra I Shirley Harris Consumer Math Math I Computer Math William Feese Algebra II Adv. Basic Geometry Fundamentals of Math Michael Campbell Advanced Math Math II Algebra II Physics Steve Cheatham Earth Science Alice Hadley Advanced Biology Anatomy Phillip Hadley Advanced Biology General Science Juanita McQueary Adv. Basic Biology Carl Arnold Intro. Chem. Physics Chemistry I II Faculty 33 Lewis Haynes Bible History Adv. Citizenship Travis Scott Basic Adv. Citizenship Betty Sue Feese Typing 1 II Joseph Parnell Basic American History Jeff Scott Adv. American History World Civilization Cleo Shively Basic Civics World Geography Sociology Psychology Joyce Durham Intro. Computers Typing II Office Practice Pat Vaughan Shorthand I Word Processing Intro. Computers Ramona Barbee Typing I Accounting I Francine Neat Judy Reliford Intro. Business Rem. Math and English Co-op Juanita Young Res. English Res. Math Res. Social Studies 34 Faculty Sandy Sinclair Hilda Grider Res. English Migrant Res. Math Res. Social Studies Terry Harvey Ag. II and IV Sammy Baker Ag. I and III Ralph McQueary Drivers Education Patricia Troutman Spanish I and II French I and II Henrietta Scott Art I, II, III, and IV Marsha Grider Family Living Home Ec. I Special Interest Charlotte Grider Tim Allen Career Education Band Director Coa Jane Phipps Library Science Marilyn Stephens Asst. Librarian Deserve A Lot of Credit Faculty 35 A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK ACHS is about to open the doors to an- other handful of laughs and a lifetime full of memories, the 1987 seniors. To walk through the door for the first time as a freshmen almost seems like the hardest thing to do, because one really doesn't know what lies beyond. Once you walk out the door for the last time as a graduated senior, it feels like you have left a small part of you behind, stated Missy Young. SHERRY SANDERS Seniors Steven Loy and Nancy Baker pose on one of the new signs that were placed in the school yard as Mr. and Miss Senior. Senior class officers are: Dannette Mouser. Mike Warren, Kim Wright, and David Cole. 36 Seniors Seniors 37 Toby Lee Absher Jessie Wilmer Adams Deborah Sue Alexander Anthony Darwin Alley Brett Lee Antle Nancy Ruth Baker Timothy Lee Baker Ann Elizabeth Ballou Timothy William Ballou Joe Scott Bandy Audee G. Beard Keith Blackwell Kelly Blackwell James Alton Blair Christopher M. Bowman Angela LaDon Bradshaw William Tracy Brown Michael Burbridge Bryan Kent Burress Jeffrey Allen Burton 38 Seniors Suzanne Rachell Burton Tony Landin Burton David Bryan Caldwell Brian Reed Campbell Johnny Ray Carter Katie Susan Carter Steven Douglas Cave Steven Frank Chambers Senior Nancy Baker tries to listen to Mr McQueary explain proper driv- ing techniques. Tracy Lynn Cockerham Charles David Cole Kathy Dennise Compton Susan Faye Conner Seniors 39 Jonathan David Conover Richard Neal Coomer Arnold Todd Corbin James Gary Corbin Melissa Dawn Corbin Tammy Gail Curry Karen Lynn Daniel Helen Marie Denton Shortstop Kim Rodgers and Pitcher Kim Wright, after the first big Dis- trict win, walk off the field proudly together. John David Denton Terry Allen Denton Dona Beth Depp Stephannie Lynn Dixon 40 Seniors Brian Kelly Doss Linda Carol Dulworth Robert H. Durham Paul Alan Eastridge Roger David England Garry Richard Estes Tammy Kay Farris Michelle Dawn Feese Seniors Tweeta Smitha and Kem- meye Graves wait patiently for ev- eryone to get on the bus and start the trip to Western Kentucky. Kimberly Michelle Fletcher Danny Lee Franklin Diana Lynn Fudge Angela Carol Gadberry Seniors 41 John Thomas Giles Mark Lynn Gilpin Larry Michael Godsey Gary Edwin Grant Kimberly Kay Green Charles Wesley Greer Denissa K. Grider Billy J. Hadley Seniors Robin Willis and Jeanna Loy listen enthusiastically about the dai- ly gossip. Cynthia Lynn Hadley Phillip Bruce Hadley Roger Matthew Hadley Deborah Ellen Hale 42 Seniors Teresa Gale Harper Shalana Lee Harvey Timothy Wayne Helm Eric Taparra Herrera Robert Carl Horton Pamela Lynelle Hughes Velisa Shea Irwin Jennifer Ann Jones Senior Theresa Stotts works hard to finish her art assignment. Dwight Farmer Joseph Stacie Lynn Kelley Freda Gail Lankford Amy Annell Loy Seniors 43 Angela Marie Loy Angela Renee Loy Jeanna Carol Loy Michele Lynn Loy Steven Brian Loy James Howard Luttreil Wendell Ray McGinnis Suzanne Elizabeth McLean Seniors Tammy Farris and Kathleen Winslade wait nervously before be- ing escorted during the homecom- ing. William Vemon Matthews, Jr. David Brian Melton Wendell Dalton Miller Russell James Mings 44 Seniors Clara Mae Moss Rodney Keith Moss Lisa Danette Mouser Michael Todd Neal Lisa Lynn Kelsay Parson William Todd Parson Ronnie Joe Pelston Patricia Ann Curry Petty Brett Antle led the golf team and Mike Burbridge ledt the basketball team during their senior years. Norma Jean Pierce Jill Suzette Popplewell Melissa Ann Roberts Jeffrey Alan Rodgers Seniors 45 Kimberly Dawn Rodgers Rodney Rodgers Ami Jo Rogers David Lynn Rooks Christopher Volan Rowe Sherry Ann Sanders Pamela Sue Sandusky Lisa Michelle Scearce Senior Kemmeye Graves, whose picture is not alpha- betically in order, is getting ready to have her picture tak- en with the Co-op group. Anthony C. Sexton Lisa Renee Sexton Kevin Lee Shepherd Lou Ann Smith 46 Seniors Quintilia Smith Sheila Lynn Smith Susan Annette Smith Roger Anthony Stargel Theresa Fay Tabor Stotts Troy Steven Strange Rodney Douglas Turner Stephen Ralph Turner Senior Todd Wheeler seems stunned with the news. Tammy Lee Turner Kevin Louis VanArsdale Melanie Ann Vaughan Robin Lee Walker Seniors 47 Stephen Earl Walkup Michael Joe Warren Deborah Lynn Warriner Melissa Renee Watson Sonya Watson Audra Jenelle Wheat Kenneth Dwayne Wheeler Todd Dwight Wheeler Office Workers Amy Loy and Anna Bland wait patiently for the bell to ring to go to their next class. Felicia Michelle White Patrick Collins Williams Rhonda Ann Williams Mary Staton Willis 48 Seniors Robin Michele Willis Felicia Kay Wingler Kathleen Marie Winslade Jeffrey Allen Woolridge Kimberley Lynn Wright Karla Leigh Yarberry Melissa Diane Young Sharman Alice Young The Jane Lampton Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution award was given to Seniors Robb Dur- ham and Dona Depp. Seniors 49 Three down • • • 00 00 50 Juniors The Juniors have three years down and one to go before they graduate. By now most have completed all of their required curriculum and usual- ly have only their Senior English to g°- The Juniors were responsible for the raising and organizing of the Ju- nior-Senior Prom. —Denissa Grider Stephanie Wingler Mr. and Miss Junior, Shawn Hadley and Kim Tackett, represent the Juniors in the Football Homecoming. At rwrtAJ Juniors 51 Angie Aaron David Abrell Gerald Akin Stephanie Allen Angie Alley Marty Bailey Jamie Baker Pam Baker Barry Bardin Chad Barnett Tammy Bennett Carolyn Biggs Keith Biggs Anna Bland Melinda Blankenship Rodger Bottoms Shannon Bradshaw Sherri Brock Jessie Brown Angie Bryant Valerie Bryant Ben Burris Doug Burris Bobby Burton Brad Burton Gene Burton Kevin Burton Lonnie Burton Michelle Burton Robbie Burton Tonya Burton Angie Butler Kelly Butler Missy Caldwell Tammy Carter Elizabeth Chamberlin Missy Clutterbuck Joann Coffee Cindy Collins Sandy Collins Joey Conn Angie Cook 52 Juniors Missy Cook Rene' Coomer Rhonda Coomer Jamie Cowan John Cox Linda Crawhorn Troy Denton Louise Dial Kelly Dorman Anita Dudley Stacy Dulin Kim Eastridge Dallas Eaton Patty England Allan Farris Gary Feese Tammy Feese Wendy Feese Kathy Furkin Archie Gabehart Debbie Gabehart Julie Grant Erika Graves Timmy Green Kelly Dorman is happy after he receives an award at the Fall Sports Banquet. Juniors 53 Stacy Greer Kim Hadley Shawn Hadley Connie Hagy Mary Hamlett Richard Hamlett Dana Hancock Dwain Harris Michelle Harris Marty Hawkins Gloria Hennessy Jamie Hitch Barry Hixson Gary Hixson Amy Holt Jeff Hoots Craig Huddleston Stacy Huff Junior Deirdre Willis cleans up after a day in art class. Kenny Hunter Jennifer Hutchison Kevin Jackson Margo Jenkins Lisa Jones Tonya Karnes 54 Juniors David Keith Mike Kelsay Missy Keltner Dawn Kimbler Kevin Knifley Brent Lasley April Lemmon Becky Lucas Rodney Maggard Reva Matney Mikki Matthews Carolee May Diana McAnelly Rita McGinnis Vicki McGuffin Julie McQueary Cindy Melson Mark Miller Pam Miller James Morrison Chris Mullins Rhonda Murphy Shannon Myers Jeff Neagle Juniors Stacy Huff and Jamie Cowan show that Ag isn't all work and no play. Juniors 55 While Wayne Siegrist and Larry Dowell watch the game, James Morrison gives the camera a big smile. Doug VanArsdale, Jamie Cowan, Greg Smith, Barry Bardin, and Brent Lasley are happy because their 5th period class will soon be over for the day. 56 Juniors Don't you think I've done enough work for the day? Juniors get rowdy at the Basketball Homecom- ing pep rally. Juniors 57 Randall Neat Sean Neat Sherry Norris James Oiler Ann Owens Lisa Parnell Thomas Patton Chad Pegg Jean Pierce Mark Redmon James Rhinehart Doug Richards Allan Roberts Jeff Roberts Sheila Roberts Tammy Roberts Trevor Robertson Dana Robinson Valerie Roy Wayne Seigrist Greg Smith Michelle Starke Chris Summerville Jennifer Smith Mark Watson, Dwain Harris, and Chad Barnett relax in the gym. 58 Juniors Michelle Sparks Donna Spoon Gary Spoon Anna Suarez Ann Sullivan Kim Tackett Pam Taylor Christina Todd Charlie Turner Doug VanArsdale Doug Waggner Robbie Wall Angie Watson Mark Watson Gary West Tim Wheeler Vonda Wheeler Mike White Deidre Willis Billy Wilson Stephen Woodridge Keith Wood David Wren Tammy Yarberry One To Go!!! Juniois 59 os ao Os rH The Best is Yet to Come You've come such a long way and now such a short time is left before you earn your diploma. It's been a long road and I know there were times you had it hard and thought it would never end. You've made many memories and many friends, but re- member the best is yet to come. Sherry Sanders Jeff Luttrell and Sandra Carter are Mr. and Mrs. Sophomore, for the 1987 class. Sophomore class officers are: President, Kristy Lemmon; Vice- President, Missy Hatcher; Secretary, Sandra Carter; Treasurer, Craig Biggs 60 Sophomores rnwraJ MlAjjah YYlUYO Q 5 CD U O Moving on up Shawn Beavers Harold Bradshaw Melinda Atchley Ann Bailey 62 Sophomores Adrienne Calvo Dennis Chumbley Scott Coffey Rex Campbell Cheryl Claywell Tonya Coffey Amanda Carney Kimberly Clutterbuck Chonda Collins Michael Curry Michael Cowan Joseph Cox Laura Critz Roxanne Curry Q ST cr CD O HK 00 VO Sophomores 63 Q 5 QJ U O Leslie Ellis James Feese Shantila Feese Richard Fuller J Tonya Feese Timothy Franklin Teresa Gabehart Daryn Gentry Teresa Gentry Angie Goodin Candi Goodman Crystal Grant Curtis Grant Keith Grant 64 Sophomores Eric Hare Beverly Harmon Joey Hatcher Melissa Hatcher Sandra Helm o QO 'sO Sophomores 65 Loretta Lawhorn Randy Lawhorn Anthony Lawless Kristy Lemmon Jeff Luttrell Jackie Marple Donna McGuffin Rhonda Melson Machelle McHam Enos Mclnteer 66 Sophomores Jeff Pyles Steven Pyles Lisa Rector Anthony Reece Anthony Riddle Ashley Rogers Brian Rowe n ST CD CD O 00 'sD Sophomores 67 Valeka Smith Ricky Roy Mindy Rowe Michael Rowe Ronald Sneed Shantila Feese experimented with the new science equipment. 68 Sophomores Jason Sparks Angela Spoon Fonso Stanley Scott Stargel Christopher Stephens LaGene Stephens Ronald Stinson Missy Stotts Brian Strange Hubert Syfrett Shawnda Tabor David Taylor Kenneth Taylor Lynn Taylor Jamie Tucker Cecelia Wethington Amy Wheeler Wade White Terry Williams John Willis Scotty Wilson Stephanie Wingler Marsha Wright Troy Young n ST CD CD O QO 'sD Sophomores 69 Coming from four different schools in the county can be a difficult time at first. Here is what some of the students think that are from the different schools: Ricky Tucker, a graduate from Knifley said, Time passes by faster, there are more girls, and a lot more excitement. Nathan Lasley, a graduate of John Adair, commented that the teachers here aren't as mean as they are at John Adair. Stephanie Thomas from Sparkesville, said You get to do more here. Tim Burton a graduate of Shepherd added, School is more fun here at the high school. No matter what Jr. High gave the diploma, at ACHS, all must contribute to make an effective freshman class. Four Schools Form One Class Mr. and Miss Freshman: Chris W. Coomer and Stacey Matney. Freshman Officers: Chris W. Coomer — President, Brian Bal- lou — Vice President, Stephanie Troutman — Secretary, Chris D. Coomer — Treasurer 70 Freshmen Freshmen 71 Danny Abrell John Abrell Dicky Akin Kenny Akin Joyce Bagby Wendy Bailey Terry Baker Bryan Ballou Eddie Bardin Derick Belcher Dana Bennett Michelle Bennett David Biggs Stephanie Bivens Billy Blair Beverly Bledsoe Shon Bloyd Tabitha Bradshaw Missy Bray Chad Bridgewater Angie Brock Cynthia Brockman Misty Brockman Angela Brown Shannon Brown Alesha Bryant Tina Bryant Todd Bryant Jo Burris Gail Burris Stephaine Burris B.J. Burton Deanna Burton Joanne Burton Leah Burton Mark Burton Scott Burton Shannon Burton Sonya Burton Stacey Burton Telissa Burton Teresa Burton 72 Freshmen Jimmy Campbell Mark Campbell Melissa Curtis Karen Cape Dru Cato Chris Coffey Vickie Coffey Janet Collins Jeanna Collins Stephen Compton Jo Cook Chris D. Coomer Chris W. Coomer Jamie Corbin Steve Corbin Anthony Cowan Scott Cowan Roger Crawhorn Willy Cross Doug Crouch Kelly Curry Michelle Curry Terry Curry Bruce Curtis Freshmen 73 Tammy Campbell Michelle Davenport Kevin Davidson Tony Denton John Dick Roger Dickson Shawnda Dudley Tonya Dunn Lisa Eastridge Jimmy Eaton Billy Feese Wally Feese Daryl Flatt Steven Fletcher Kevin Fletcher Deloris Franklin Lynn Franklin Jeff Ford Shawn Foster Melissa Froedge Patricia Fryar Mark Fudge Brian Furkin Robbie Gabehart Rene Garmen Mark Garrett Juanita Gaskin Ricky Gaskin Tammy Gilbert Lisa Gosser Karen Grant Marcy Grant Michelle Grant Tonya Grant Jeff Greer Tonya Greer Mike Grider Anthony Hadley John Hagy Lisa Hardin Angie Hare Debbie Harrison 74 Freshmen Crystal Hayes Robbie Haynes Ronnie Helm Sheila Helm Darren Henson Twalla Henson Lance Higdon Carol Huddleston Juan Hughes Sonya Irwin Adam Isbell Ann Jackson Chris Janes Kelly Janes Cyndi Jessie Jennifer Johnson Leslie Johnson Jennifer Jones Deanna Jones Bradley Karnes Rodney Karnes Danny Keith Greg Keith Joey Keith Freshmen 75 Todd Kelly Chris Knifley Rochelle Krug Nathan Lasley Michelle Latham John Lawrence Brandon Lewis Jennifer Lewis Doyle Lloyd Thomas Long Gerald Lucas Angie Lutrell Stacy Melton has her picture taken while looking for someone on the bleachers. Michelle Marple Billy Matthews Stacy Matney Kim Maugans Scott May Cindy McKinley Tammy Meadows 76 Freshmen Twalla Henson receives badminton instructions from Coach Moss Stacy Melton Bradley Miller Melissa Moore Angie Morgan Jackie Morgan Tammy Morgan Margaret Mosley Carla Moss Dan Moss Jimmy Murphy Freddie Newby Beverly Oaks Stacey Overstreet Tracy Overstreet Jim Owens Mary Ann Parnell Heather Peckinpaugh Stevie Pelston Jason Perkins Nathaniel Phipps Robin Pike Lynn Pollard Betty Pyles Mickey Pyles Freshmen 77 Steve Pyles Terry Redford Amberee Rice Penny Rich Tangie Roberts Brian Robertson Angie Rodgers Micheal Rodgers Teena Rodgers Allen Rowe Amanda Rowe Maxie Rowe Samantha Rowe Bobby Roy Danny Roy Jackie Roy Shawn Samuell Sarah Scott Carol Simpson Jason Simpson Bengie Smith David Smith Jason Smith William Smith 78 Freshmen Jennifer Sneed Kevin Spinks Shawn Starke Susan Stearns Anetta Stotts Crystal Stotts Carmen Suarez Billie Sullivan James Taylor Stephanie Thomas Greg Thrasher Tim Tichenor Stephanie Troutman Christa True Ricky Tucker Angela Turner Jimmy Turner Jennifer Turner Marty Turner Chris Turner Sonya Tweedy Todd VanArsdale Rusty Walker Heath Walkup Valerie Wells Ruth Wheat Eric White Chris Wilcoxson Brian Willis Sandy Willis Steve Willis Todd Wilson Karen Withers Colin Withers Dana Wood Steve Wood Reese Wren Brian Yarberry Jamie Yarberry Felicia Yates Brian Young Jeff Young Freshman 79 COOPERATION . . . This year, since more students have come to ACHS, the cooks, janitors and secretaries are busier than ever. Secre- tary Mrs. Brenda Harvey has taken off some time from working, while she had twin boys, and the new secretary is Ruth Redmon. One of the janitors Mitchell Bault has moved to maintenance and Browny Ab- ston took his place. So if it wasn't for the cooperation of all the secretaries, cooks, and janitors the school would not be a smooth operation. —Pam Eastridge 80 Secretaries LEADS TO SMOOTH OPERAHON After a long days work, the cooks pose for a picture. They are from left to right: Margaret Jesse, Wilma Marshal, Juanita Warren, Alice Coomer, Edna Keltner, Jean Wheeler, Mary H. Montgomery, Claudia Bragg, and substitute Pat Wells. The janitors are. Tommy Flowers, Herbert Richards and Browny Tommy Flowers stops to have his picture Abston. taken. Cooks and Janitors 81 I juSfKWr and LifL Classes 83 Mr. Jeff Scott, Academic Team coach and history teacher, ponders future plans for his highly successful academic team. Team members include: Front Row: Janet Burton, Chris Rowe; Back Row: Brian Melton, Mark Watson, Marty Turner, Brian Robertson, Joey Johnson, Jeff Neagle, Doug York, Laura Lee Critz, Penn Waggener, and Coach Jeff Scott. 84 Academic Team Academic Excellence The 1986-87 Academic team was hard- pressed to match the accomplishments of the previous team. They faced the challenge of defending the KET Scho- lastic Challenge Championship. This year we lost two excellent team leaders, Shane Arnold and Russell Walk- er, but the new members developed into fine competitors, said Chris Rowe, this year's captain. The team placed third in the region and Chris was elected to the All-League Team. For the first time, the team competed in a league with seven other schools, which included Nelson Co., Bardstown, Campbellsville, Taylor Co., Washington Co., Marion Co., and Green Co. The team traveled to Louisville to the Mr. Gatti's Invitational on November 21, 1986. Only the top thirty-two teams in the state were invited. Mark Watson, 2nd year member of the academic team said, 'This year the team was present- able and next year, we hope to be formi- dable. This year's Varsity team consisted of Chris Rowe, Brian Melton, Jeff Neagle, and Suzanne Burton. The JV team consisted of Doug York, Penn Waggener, Joey Johnson, Marty Turner, Laura Lee Critz, and Brian Robertson. Tim Wheeler Academic team Captain, Chris Rowe, works with the computer. Sophomore Janet Burton played an important role as Manager of the Academic Team. Academic Team 85 A BIG The reason I like Chemistry is be- cause I learn a lot and it is a big chal- lenge. It really pushes me to learn ' said Sophomore, Sandra Carter, who is in Mr. Arnold's Introduction to Chemistry and Physics class. The science classes available at ACHS are as follows: Anatomy physiology. Advanced Biology, Basic Biology, Intro- duction to Chemistry Physics, Ad- vanced Chemistry, Chemistry I, Physics, General Science, and Earth Science. I like life science and most of my students enjoy Biology. The advantages of the new science rooms are the equip- ment to work with and we have more space to observe, commented Biology teacher, Mrs. McQueary. Lisa Brown Mrs. Hadley takes a moment to pose for her picture. Shantilla Feese and Toby Absher work hard on their Introduction to Chemistry and Physics assignment. 86 Science CHALLENGE 87 Science IT'S HISTORY American history is a requirement for juniors and everyone must pass this class before graduating, stated junior Angie Butler. Besides American History the other Soc. Studies classes taught at A.C.H.S. include World History, Citizenship, World Geography, Bible History, Psy- chology, and Sociology. American History and Citizenship are the only mandatory classes in receiving a diploma. Mr. Parnell teaches both Basic and Ad- vanced American History and according to junior Kevin Knifley, Mr. Parnell has made this year interesting. History class has never been my best subject. Amy Holt Bible History interests senior J.W. Adams. 88 Social Studies Junior Michelle Sparks, an American History student listens thoroughly to her teacher. Mr. Parnell is in deep discussion during one of his American History classes. Social Studies 89 USING THE LANGUAGE From one year to another, from one part of speech to the next, this is all the basic outline of a student's four years in grammar and literature at Adair County High. Through literature, one learns ways of imagination that none has ever known. Then the grammar gives one a way to express their thoughts and imagination. Some enjoy literature more than grammar and then some are just the opposite. But with newer techniques, the teachers at Adair County High are striving to make both subjects inter- esting and fun. Jeff Luttrell Freshman grammar students learn the advanced skills of the English lan- Mrs. Watson instructs Kenny Akin in proper English usage guage. 90 English AT HOME AND ABROAD As time changes, culture changes, and at Adair County High in the past years and at the present, steps have been taken to prepare the students graduating from Adair County High for the chang- ing world. The foreign language department, which in- cludes Spanish and French I and II, is taught by Ms. Patricia Troutman. By studying foreign languages, one can learn the difference and similarities of the countries, Ms. Troutman commented. —Jeff Luttrell Pam Sandusky listens as Ms. Troutman explains the assignment. Jennifer Hutchison and Kathleen Winslade practice their French skills. Foreign Languages 91 Fine Arts are Fun Arts The Fine Arts consist of band, chorus, and art. Art is still acquired by experience, study, and observa- tion. Students can get those skills by taking Art I, Art II, Art III, and Art IV. Several activities of art students are: Draw- ing different items; working with pen and ink drawings; using pastels and other fascinating colors; putting together an art show; and making a calendar every year. The calen- dar is made from pen and ink drawings. Band is a group of organized musicians. The band gets organized by working hard through the summer, and after school. They also compete at highly recognized competi- tions. Chorus is an organized company of singers. Ms. Foust is the chorus instructor. The class lasts for one hour. The stu- dents sing several songs in class to acquire their skill. Se- nior John Giles stated, It helps me to appreciate music more. Stephanie Wingler This landscape drawing was done by senior Art student Debbie Warriner. Senior Michael Godsey vigorously beats the drums during a pep rally at ACHS. Seniors Robin Walker Helen Denton take pride in their art assignment. The band picks up the beat for the basketball team during the homecom- ing game Fine Arts 93 MATH IN USE Mrs. Hancock teaches her 5th period Geometry class. Mathematics is an art students use through out their lives. From the complex processes of today's computerized society to the simple pro- cess of balancing a check book, one needs to know the system that allows him to count. Basic math prepares students to deal with simple problems. Ad- vance math helps prepare students for college curriculum. Every occu- pation students choose will use some system of math. At ACHS teach- ers are preparing students to face any mathematical problem. Lisa Jones and Gloria Henessy work on their geometry assignment. Mr. Feese explains the math assignment for that day. 94 Math Mr. Akin helps Wade White with his daily work while Jamie Tucker works and Melissa Curtis poses for the camera. Kristy Lemmon stops checking her Algebra 11 assignment, just long enough to have her picture taken. Anita Dudley looks on the board to see if she has done her math problem correctly. Math 95 Senior Chris Rowe is caught by surprise coming out of the computer building. Mrs. Barbee works on an assignment of her own. 96 Business Rodney Moss and Crystal Hayes wait for the bell. Helping Your Chosen Career The skill might help me get a job in the future, said Junior Becky Lucas, a Typing II and Shorthand student. These skills and experiences one finds in a business class, may help further a person's chosen career. The Business classes available at Adair County High are: Word- Processing; Typing; Introduction to Computers; Co-op and Intro- duction to Business. Cecelia Wethington Business 97 Melinda Atchley and Michelle Shirley prepare food in their home economics class. Senior Teresa Harper is working hard in Ac- counting I. 98 Resources Electives The Choice Is Yours There are several options to choose from as you plan your class schedule. The electives and resource classes are looked at by some as a break from Eng- lish and math. The resource classes are taught by Mr. Reliford, Mrs. Hilda Grider, Mrs. Charlotte Grider, Mrs. Young and Miss Sinclair. They help students in their trouble spots, ideally to help them keep up. Electives are classes students take to help get what credits are required to re- ceive a diploma. There are all kinds of classes — hard and easy. In some you play (PE II), and in some you work. The choice is yours! Sherry Sanders Missy Young Senior Billy Hadley, a vocational student helped build shelves for Art class. Billy said he enjoyed carpentry class, and was glad that he had learned a trade Debbie Warnner stands by the new Drivers Educa- tion cat a blue, 1986 Nissan Sentra. Junior Terry Williams benefitted from Miss Sinclair's fifth period resource class. Resources it Electives 99 100 Organizations Organizations 101 Future Feeders of America Are you a member of Future Farmers of America? If not or if so this article may interest YOU! The F.F.A. is one of the fastest growing organizations in America. It is also like a big brother organization where every- one sticks together and helps one an- other out. But no it's not just a bunch of farmboys, because they put confidence in you to stand up for oneself. The best thing about F.F.A. ' said Chris Dobson, is they put confidence in you. But in Ag. Class you learn different and interesting things not only just about farming but about leadership and responsibilities. While you are learning about these things you are competing in contests or competition with other schools for awards. These awards range from Public Speaking, Soil, Beef, Dairy, Welding, and Horse Judging. Students not only learn in class but they get hands on experience in me- chanics, how to weld, help dehorn and vaccinate calves, how to drive a tractor, and how to set and cut tobacco. Yet you get to go on various field trips, such as: The National Farm Machinery Show, North American Livestock Exhi- bition, and The National Convention in Kansas City. You learn a lot about general farming and there are over 200 careers in Agri- culture, stated Stacy Huff. —Tim Baker, Velisa Irwin 102 Mr. Harvey gives Ag IV final instructions on rebuilding an engine. Mr Harvey teaches Ag mechanics. First Row: Terry Harvey — Advisor; Lyndell Petty, Craig Huddleston, Troy Denton, Garv Spoon, Dallas Eaton — The Junior Class Officers; Kim Rodgers — Sweetheart; Tim Baker — President; Stacy Huff — Vice-President; Matthew Hadley — Secretary; Neal Coomer — Reporter; David Cole — Sentinel; Paul Eastridge — Treasurer; Sammy Baker — Advisor. Second Row: Barkley Hancock, Donald Kessler, Dicky Akin, Kevin Burton, Jamie Cowan, Danny Roy, Darren Henson, Chris W. Coomer, Chris D. Coomer, Steve Corbin, Bruce Curtis, Stephen Fletcher, Jim Owens. Third Row: Jamie Yarberry, Wade White, Steve Pelston, Gary Grant, Todd Parson, Stevie Turner, Billy Wilson, Anthony Cowan, Rece Wren, Jimmy Eaton, Shawn Stark, Patricia Fryer, Mark Fudge. Fourth Row: Dawyne Hadley, Tracy Willis, Stephen Compton, Brian Campbell, Derick Belcher, Adam Isbell, Lacy Grant, Jason Smith, Todd Kelly, Thomas Long, Joe Cook. Fifth Row: Phillip Hyser, Joey Conn, Rodney Moss, Doug Burris, Enos Mclnteer, Bill Ware, Harold Bradshaw, Keith Grider, Mark Campbell, Steve Wood, Ricky Roy, Terry Curry. Sixth Row: Brad Burton. James Ohery, Kenny Hunter, Chris Mullins, Scott Stargel, Curtis Grant, Jason Bryant, Scotty Wilson. Ronald Sneed, Gary Corbin, Greg Turner. Seventh Row: Max Rowe, Stephen Willis, Shawn Bloyd, Joey Miller, Eddy Kessler, Charles Grider, Jason Sparks, Hubert Syfertt, Allen Curry, Bryan Caldwell. Eighth Row: Allen Farris, Gary Hixson, Fonso Stanely, Doug VanArsdale, Danny Abralle, Billy Feese, Bryan Ballou, Ronnie Burton, Keith Wood, Mark Reedmon, Greg Smith, Todd Grider, Randy Lawhorn. Ninth Row: Mark Jones, Steve Chambers, John Abrell, Dan Moss, Lane Higdon, Tony Denton, Mark Burton, Kevin Fletcher, Ricky Tucker, Jeff Greer, Chris Dobson, Joey Hatcher, Tracy Willis, Ricky Gaskins. Back Row: Terry Williams and Rex Campbell. 103 BETA LEADS by BETA means more than just good grades. The BETA club is a non-profit organization that enjoys spending time sharing with older people. Throughout the Christmas season they bought a card for all the residents at the local nursing home, and for those who had no family or gift to open on Christmas morning, the BETA played Santa Claus and put a gift under the tree. Over the summer BETA traveled to Washington D.C., to the sixth national convention. There were over 2,500 peo- ple attending. ACHS BETA placed third in the national convention project, con- tributing theirs to senior citizens, who were past the age of 55. They contribut- ed 4,900 hours to the project in our com- munity. During their trip they did some tour- ing, seeing different places. Congress- man Hal Rogers conducted a personal tour of the Capitol building. Then the group toured the White House. On December 5th and 6th of 1986 they attended the Kentucky BETA con- vention. Mrs. Depp said, The trips that the BETA club takes are beneficial and all juniors and seniors should take ad- vantage of them. Senior Jeanna Loy said, I like BETA and the trips are educational. Sherry Sanders Missy Young Front Row, left to right: Adviser Mrs. Doris Depp, Kathleen Winslade, Suzanne McLean, Ann Ballou, Adviser Mr. Jeff Scott. Second Row: Karla Yarberry, Shay Harvey, Steven Loy, Kristy Lemmon, Doug York, Jeff Neagle, Mark Watson, Janet Burton, Sharman Young. Third Row: Ashley Rogers, Dona Depp, Angela Watson, Dawn Kimbler, Margo Jenkins, Susan Brummett, Beverly Akin, Melanie Coffey, Tracy Pendleton, Chonda Collins, Lynn Taylor. Fourth Row: Jeanna Loy, Debbie Gabehart, Angie Bryant, Angela Alley, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Laura Critz, Sandra Collins, Marla Bryant, Pam Moore. Fifth Row: Tina Karnes, Lisa Coomer, David Taylor, Bill Ware, Brian Miller, David Holmes, Rita McGinnis, Dianna McAnalley, Dwain Harris. Sixth Row: Tonya Coffey, Shantilla Feese, Sandra Carter, Tonya Feese, Gidgett Montgomery, Vanessa Abrell, Barkley Hancock, Perry Crobin, Amanda Carney, Adrienne Calvo. Laura Lee Critz shows interest in her class work. 104 Beta Club Serving Others Staying in step, senior Melanie Vaughan enjoys dancing with Robert Depp. Kristy Lemmon cheers the football team on. Dona Depp smiles while she listens to a friend. Dwain Harris doesn't care to get in the dirt for an out. Beta Club 105 HONOR STUDENTS The NHS has this year shown their concern in the Drinking and Driving Problem, with the students of ACHS. They invited John Reed to share his personal experience with Drinking and Driving. This organization was brought together to show recog- nition for their high grade point average of 94.5 and above, lead- ership in sports, classes, and clubs. The NHS has also sponsored the second Annual Talent Show. Brian Doss Members: Ann Ballou, Michelle Feese, Diana Fudge, Shay Harvey, Eric Herrera, jeanna Loy, Steven Loy, Suzanne McLean, Karla Yarberry, Sharmon Young, Angela Alley, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Margo Jenkins, Dwain Harris, Dawn Kimbler, Angela Watson, Mark Watson. Officers: Dona Depp — President, Suzanne Burton — Vice President, Kathleen Winslade — Secretary, Melanie Vaughan — Treasurer Council Members: Elizabeth Webb, Mike Campbell, Steve Cheatham, Jane Sapp, and Patricia Vaughan. John Reed shared his experience with drinking and driving to the student body. NHS showed their talent in the annual talent show. 106 NHS A CLUB WITH TALENT The National Art Honor Society stressed two important qualities, art and honor. Ac- cording to the members of the club, The goals include improving the school's total program, rewarding students who have shown outstanding ability in art and in- spiring others to do the same. The club had several activities through- out the year. They inducted seven new members this year and held an art show at Lindsey Wilson College. Art advisor Mrs. Henrietta Scott was rec- ognized as the outstanding educator in the field of art by Governor Martha Lane Col- lins. Shawn Hadley also received an indi- vidual award this year, his pen and ink pic- ture of Mr. and Mrs. Moseley's house won first prize in high school competition at Western Kentucky and won an art scholar- ship. By: Kevin Jackson Sophomore Brian Strange puts the finishing touches on his prisma-color drawing. First Row: Pam Sandusky, Mrs. Scott, advisor, and Kristy Lemmon. Second Row: Anna Suarez, Tracy Cockerham, Susan Smith. Third Row: Bryan Miller, Laura Critz, and Brian Strange. National Art Honor Society 107 ADAIR COUNTY HIGH SCHOl HOME OF THE FIGHTING INDIANS The 1986-87 Science Club members are: Angie Aaron, Toby Absher, J.W. Adams, Kenny Akin, Nancy Baker, Ann Ballou, Rhonda Bennett, Carolyn Biggs, Stephanie Bivins, Billy Blair, Cindy Brockman, Misty Brockman, Susan Brummett, Angela Brown, Marga Bryant, Tina Bryant, Todd Bryant, Jo Burris, Gale Burris, Stephanie Burris, Stacey Burton, Teresa Burton, Tina Burton, Kelly Butler, Missy Caldwell, Tracey Callahan, Cheryl Claywell, Chonda Collins, Jeana Collins, Chris Coomer, Melinda Coomer, Rene Coomer, Kim Clutterbuck, Lisa Eastridge, Jimmy Eaton, Lesley Ellis, Richie Estes, Karen Daniel, Michelle Davenport, Dona Depp, Stephanie Dixon, Brian Doss, Shawnda Dudley, Robb Durham, Shantila Feese, Tonya Feese, Kim Fletcher, Debbie Gabehart, Robbie Gabehart, T.J. Gabehart, Mark Garrett, John Giles, Crystal Grant, Michelle Grant, Kemmye Graves, Stacey Greer, Gail Hadley, Debbie Hale, Michelle Harris, Debbie Harrison, Shay Harvey, Missy Hatcher, Gloria Hennessey, Eric Herrera, Amy Holt, Steve Hoover, Betty Hutchison, Cindy Irwin, Lisa Irvin, Ann Jackson, Kelly Janes, Tricia Janes, Joey Johnson, Lesley Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Kevin Knifley, Vickie Lankford, April Lemmon, Kristy Lemmon, Jennifer Lewis, Doyle Lloyd, Amy Loy, Angela Loy, Jeanna Loy, Steven Loy, Stacy Matney, Kimberly Maugans, Machelle McHam, Suzanne McLean, Julie McQueary, Rhonda Melson, Wesley Melson, Brian Melton, Stacey Melton, Gidgett Montgomery, Melissa Moore, Pam Moore, Margaret Moseley, Carla Moss, Danette Mouser, Shannon Myers, Mike Neal, Angela Newby, Beverly Oaks, Tracy Pendleton, Jerri Potts, Terry Redford, Amberee Rice, Tangie Roberts, Bryan Robinson, Angie Rodgers, Kim Rodgers, Ashley Rodgers, Teena Rogers, Brian Rowe, Chris Rowe, Mindy Rowe, Bobbie Roy, Sara Scott, Lisa Sexton, Susan Sharpe, Andrea Simmons, David Smith, Lou Ann Smith, TVveeta Smith, Jennifer Sneed, Michelle Sparks, Angela Spoon, Donna Spoon, LaGene Stephens, Anna Suarez, Carmen Suarez, Kim Tackett, Lynn Taylor, Stephanie Troutman, Melanie Vaughan, Doug Waggner, Angie Watson, Melissa Watson, Lori Webb, Audra Wheat, Amy Wheeler, Eric White, Felicia White, Patrick Williams, Deidra Willis, Mary Willis, Robin Willis, Sandy Willis, Felicia Wingler, Stephanie Wingler, Kim Wright, Marsha Wright, Dana Wood, Steve Woolridge, Jeff Young, Bryan Yarberry, Melissa Pollard, Melissa Burton, Janet Burton, Jamie Hitch, Renee Garmon, Ann Sullivan. Mrs. Juanita McQueary does some calculation in her 5th period study hall. 108 Science Club SCIENCE CLUB The 1986-87 Science Club had 165 members. The club required students to have an 82 average in his or her science class; attend every meeting; have their dues paid by the second meeting; and behave in an orderly manner. The club was divided into several groups. Each group was responsible for choosing a person to speak at a meeting. The speaker for the November meeting was Mrs. Doris Critz. She spoke about science terminology and science-related careers. Danette Mouser was chosen as the candidate for the Basketball Homecom- ing. She was elected Queen by the stu- dent body, and was escorted by Brian Doss. The officers chosen by the club were; President — Brian Doss, Vice-President — Eric Herrera, Secretary — Danette Mouser, and Treasurer — Nancy Baker. Mrs. Juanita McQueary was the spon- sor for the club this year. Stephanie A. Wingler Science Club President Brian Doss shows off his friend's car. Lou Ann Smith represented the Science Club in the Football Homecoming. She placed second run- ner-up and was escorted by Brian Doss. Science Club 109 What Trade Is The Adair County High School offers the students a choice. They can either stay at the high school or travel to Rus- sell County Vocational School. While there they can receive vocational train- ing in their desired field of work. At vocational school the students learn by doing. They not only get to learn about the job, they get hand on experience. There are five different courses that can be taken at vocational school. They are as follows: Welding, Electricity, Car- pentry, Auto-Mechanics, and Health Ca- reers. ACHS sends two different groups of students to vocational school, the morn- ing class and the afternoon class. The students stay at Russell County for three hours and then return to high school to take their required classes. The students receive one and a half credits per semes- ter for going to vocational school. Missy Young 110 HOSA-VICA Right For You? First Row Bottom Left to Right: Missy Young, Sherry Sanders, Sonya Watson, Jean Pierce, Reva Matney. Second Row: Jeff Burton, Lisa Scearce, Angie Gadberry, Dalton Miller, Stephanie Allen, Jamie Mings, Michael Cowan, Allen Foster, Allen Curry. Third Row: Allen Roberts, Anthony Stargel, Jimmy Blair, Mike Burbridge, Stephen Walkup, Todd Wheeler, Michael Grider, Dennis Chumbley. Fourth Row: Jeff Roberts, Gary Feese, Billy Hadley, Anthony Alley, Tim Ballou, Tim Burton, David Keith, Mark Gilpin, Paul Hope, Fifth Row: Richard Hamlett, Jamie Luttrell, Timmy Helm, John Conover, Billy Watson, Steve Foster, Chad Pegg. The evening Vocational students include: Tommy Dial, Johnny Carter, Keith Biggs, Pam Baker, Lisa Sexton, Joel Pelston, Jamie Corbin, Steve Cave, Vonda Wheeler, Tony Sexton, Anthony Lawless, Wendell McGinnis, Terry Denton, Audee Beard, Todd Corbin, Tracy Brown, Rhonda Murphy, Tony Burton, Jeff Wall, Robbie Wall, Jeff Pyles, Gene Burton, Barry Burton, Danny Coppage, Stacey Kelly, Keith Grant. At Home in a School Kitchen The FHA is a non-profit, national, vocational, educational organization for students enrolled in home eco- nomics and related occupations courses. The class helps youth assume their roles in society through Home Economics Education in areas of per- sonal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and community in- volvement. The FHA members have visited the Nursing Home and aided the handicapped in the community. They have seven officers: Tammy Carter, President; Tonya Burton, 1st Vice President; Cindy Collins, 2nd Vice President; Sandy Collins, Secre- tary; Tracy Cockerham, Treasurer; Elizabeth Chamberlain, Reporter; Angie Loy, Historian. Mrs. Marsha Grider, the sponsor of the FHA club said, We have many purposes in FHA, and these goals have been completed very well. Kim Rodgers FHA adviser Marsha Grider and freshman Sa- mantha Rowe enjoy the benefits of kitchen use. Row 1: Mrs. Grider — Sponsor; Tammy Carter — President; Tonya Burton — Vice President; Cindy Collins, Sandy Collins — Secretary; Tracy Cockerham — Treasurer; Elizabeth Chamberlain — Reporter; Mary Hamlett; Angie Loy — Historian. Row 2; Cindy Irvin, Angie Allen; Joann Coffey; Angie Cook; Susan Smith; Tammy Turner; Debbie Alexander. Row 3: Tracy Miller; Ann Bailey; Lori Webb; Vanessa Burton; Jennifer Smith; Pam Huff; Valerie Roy; Melinda Atchley. Row 4; Angie Rodgers; Marga Bryant; Crystal Stotts; Melissa Froedge; Lisa Gosser; Juanita Gaskins; Lisa Rector; Tonya Coffey. Row 5: Angie Butler; Tammy Bennett; Dana Bennett; Donna McGuffin; Marla Bryant; Michelle Shirley; Melanie Coffey; Beverly Akin. 112 COOPERATION Co-op is a work-experience based pro- gram for seniors only. Students pursu- ing a business certificate may apply. Those accepted must take co-op related office practice. One half credit is given for the class per semester. As many as two credits per year may be earned for the work experience depending on the actual number of hours worked. There are 17 co-op workers that get paid by their employers. They work ten to thir- ty-two hours a week depending on where they work. Senior Kim Fletcher flashes her winning smile The following people work in co-op and have the following jobs: before leaving for work at Aaron Medical Center. Debbje A|exander (Hardee's). Katie Carter (Hospital), Kathy Compton (South Central Printing), Linda Dulworth (Casey School), Diana Fudge (Louis Transport), Kemmye Graves (Hardee's), Kim Green (Hospital), Cindy Hadley (Wal-Mart), Clara Moss (George Webb's Dentist Office), Danette Mouser (Wal-Mart), Lou Ann Smith (FBLA — Mrs. Durham), Quintilia Smith (Agriculture Depart- ment), Melissa Watson (Wal-Mart), Audra Wheat (Hospital), Felicia White (Mrs. Hilda Grider), Rhonda Williams (Aaron Medical Center), Kim Fletcher (Aaron Medical Center) They are supervised by Mrs. Neat at Adair County High School. Kim Rodgers Co-op 113 Learning To Lead The FBLA has 142 members, which is the largest chapter it has ever had. They have eight senior officers including: Dona Depp, President; Ami Jo Rogers, Vice President; Angie Bradshaw, Trea- surer; Angela M. Loy, Historian; Karla Yarberry, Historian; Kath- leen Winslade, Parlimentarian; Robb Durham, Reporter; Me- lanie Vaughan, Secretary. They have participated in a variety of events. In August, they served doughnuts to the teachers on In-service day. In Septem- ber, they made posters for the Bell Pepper Festival. In November, they went to the Derby Dinner Playhouse to see 'The Sound of Music . The officers traveled to Little Rock, Arkansas, for the FBLA National Convention. Kathleen Winslade, an officer, stat- ed, I had a very enjoyable time and it was very interesting. In December, they had a Christmas party for mentally retarded children and gave toys to the needy children. In March, they went to Eastern to the Regional Conference. The State Confer- ence was held in Louisville during April. They are supervised by Mrs. Durham at Adair County High School. Kim Rodgers President Dona Depp conducts FBLA meeting 114 FBLA ADAIR COUNTY HIUH bCNUUL HOME OF THE FIGHTING INDIANS rt | The 1987 FBLA officers are installed in their yearly ceremony. Yvette Eastham from Somerset, KY Project Gradu- ation spoke at the FBLA meeting. FBLA Members — 1986-87: Angie Alley, Angie Aaron, Beverly Akin, Debbie Alexander, Nancy Baker, Ann Ballou, Rhonda Bennett, Tammy Bennett, Carolyn Biggs, Anna Bland, Angie Bradshaw, Shanna Bradshaw, Lisa Brown, Susan Brummett, Angie Bryant, Marga Bryant, Marla Bryant, Janet Burton, Melissa Burton, Suzanne Burton, Teresa Burton, Tina Burton, Tonya Burton, Kelly Butler, Adrianne Caldwell, Missy Caldwell, Katie Carter, Sandra Carter, Tammy Carter, Elizabth Chamberlain, Cheryl Claywell, Michael Cockerham, Tracy Cockerham, Melanie Coffey, Chonda Collins, Cindy Collins, Sandy Collins, Susan Conner, Melinda Coomer, Melissa Coomer, Rene Coomer, Perry Corbin, Karen Daniel, Dona Depp, Stephanie Dixon, Brian Doss, Linda Dulworth, Robb Durham, Leslie Ellis, Patty Englahd, Richie Estes, Tammy Farris, Michelle Feese, Shan til la Feese, Tonya Feese, Wendy Feese, Kim Fletcher, Debbie Gabehart, Teresa Gabehart, John Giles, Crystal Grant, Erika Graves, Kemmye Graves, Stacy Greer, Bruce Hadley, Cindy Hadley, Gail Hadley, Kim Hadley, Connie Hagy, Mary Hamlett, Dana Hancock, Beverly Harmon, Teresa Harper, Michelle Harris, Shay Harvey, Missy Hatcher, Eric Herrera, Jamie Hitch, Amy Holt, Betty Hutchinson, Jennifer Hutchinson, Angie Janes, Tina Karnes, Dawn Kimbler, Brent Lasley, Kristy Lemmon, Amy Loy, Angela M. Loy, Jeanna Loy, Steven Loy, Machelle McHam, Suzanne McLean, Julie McQueary, Cindy Melson, Gidgett Montgomery, Pam Moore, Shannon Myers, Jeff Neagle, Mike Neal, Angela Newby, Sherry Norris, Ann Owens, Lisa Parnell, Tracy Pendleton, Jerri Potts, Ami Jo Rogers, Ashley Rogers, Chris Rowe, Mindy Rowe, Susan Sharpe, Angela Shirley, Michelle Shirley, Lou Ann Smith, Quintilia Smith, Susan Smith, Valeka Smith, Michelle Sparks, Angie Spoon, Donna Spoon, Chris Stephens, LaGene Stephens, Ann Sullivan, Kim Tackett, Lynn Taylor, Christine Todd, Melanie Vaughan, Doug Waggener, Angie Watson, Lori Webb, Audra Wheat, Felicia White, Patrick Williams, Mary Willis, Robin Willis, Felicia Wingler, Stephanie Wingler, Kathleen Winslade, Kim Wright, Karla Yarberry, Tammy Yarberry, Sharman Young. FBLA 115 A BAND OF EXCELLENCE The record of the band needed little build-up for this year. Instead of trying to write glowing words of praise, the staff decided to let the victories speak for the band. Kentucky State Champions Class A State Champions, 6th place overall in Finals, Superior Rating. Russell Co. 1st Place, Outstanding Auxiliary Class A, Best Field Commander, Grand Champion. Tates Creek Thoroughbred Classic Class A, 1st Place Class A, Best Music, Best General Effect, Best Auxiliary, Best Marching Maneuvering, Best Field Commander, Best Percussion, Best Woodwinds, Best Brass. George Rogers Clark 1st Place Class AA, Best Auxiliary, Best Percussion, Best Drum Major, Best Music, Best Marching, Best General Effect, President's Cup 1986 , Grand Championship. Murfreesboro Tenn. 2nd Place Class A, Superior Award, 9th Place Overall. Laurel Co. 1st Place, Best Brass, Best Colorguard, Grand Champions. Lincoln Invitational Reserved Grand Champion, 1st Place Class AAA, Best Auxiliary, Best Percus- sion, Best Field Commander. The Color Guard of the Adair County High School Band completed a very successful year. 116 Band The Field Commander of Adair County High School Band was Dona Depp. Dr. Allen Herse congratulates Band Director Tim Allen after another one of their performances at U K Band Day. lets rap... Chris Bowman and Micheal Cockerham concentrate before their performance. Band 117 The Library Club helps its mem- bers understand how to properly find books and how important it is to take care of them. This years activity for the club will involve visiting other libraries and learning about them. The reason I joined the Library Club is because I wanted to learn more about the library. I enjoy work- ing with people and helping them. It's a great club to be in, commented. Sophomore, Shawnda Tabor. To be in the Library Club you have to have worked in the library. The club also has four committees includ- ing: Book Committee, Social Commit- tee, Scrapbook Committee, and the Publicity Committee. Lisa Brown Sandra Helm and Becky Lucas enjoy working in the library. Working With People First Row: Mrs. Phipps, Treasurer Shawn Beavers, President Susan Smith, Secretary Angela Loy, Vice President Melissa Hardin, not pictured. Second Row: Quantilla Smith, John Giles, James Morrison, Steve Cave, Kenneth England. Third Row: Patty England, Pam Hughes, Becky Lucas, Sandra Helm, Dana Robinson, Shawnda Tabor, Kim Eastridge. Fourth Row: Sheila Smith, Cecelia Wethington, and Pam Eastridge. 118 Library Club Hard Workers Office Workers: First Row: Richie Estes, Amy Loy, Lisa Parnell, Ann Owens. Second Row: Angela Keith, Lisa Rector, Patricia Janes, Stacy Dulin, Carolyn Richard, Sponsor. Third Row: Kevin Knifley, Anna Bland, Angela Loy, Lynn Pollard, Brenda Harvey, sponsor. Fourth Row: Tim Ballou, and Toby Absher. Senior Tim Ballou is handing out the daily absen- tee sheet. The eighteen students at ACHS that help work in the office carry out many helpful tasks everyday. Just some of these useful jobs are picking up absen- tees, answering the telephone, copying materials, and running many errands. These students should be given a lot of credit because actually, they keep this school in running order. One of our secretaries, Carolyn Rich- ard said, Our office workers are life- savers! I don't know what we'd do with- out them running for us. Amy Holt Office Workers 119 PRACTICE TO SAVE A LIFE After studying CPR for a week in class, the Anatomy Physiology instructors had their final test on March 13, 1987. Mrs. Al- ice Hadley, the Anatomy Physiology in- structor, was assisted by Virgie and David Claycomb. It was a fun and interesting break from regular class work, stated Tim Wheeler. Se- nior Tammy Farris said It was a lot of hard work, but it was worth it because it may help me save someone's life one day. MISSY YOUNG SHERRY SANDERS Junior Dana Hancock demonstrates her CPR assign- ment while being watched by instructor Mrs. Alice Hadley. Junior Donna Spoon took a break and listened to instructions that were given by Mrs. Alice Hadley. 120 CPR Junior Ben Burris smiles as he is practicing his CPR assignment. Melissa Corbin and Erica Craves were partners in the CPR class. CPR 121 122 Athletics Athletics 123 Regional The 1986-87 boys cross country team avenged their earlier losses to Danville and Taylor and met their goal for a Re- gional title. The boys then went on to finish fifth in the State Competition. The Adair County team had five run- ners to finish in the top ten at the re- gional meet: Allan Farris, placed 4th; Marty Hawkins, 5th; Kevin Jackson, placed 8th; Chad Burton, placed 9th; and Kevin Davidson, placed 10th. This was the first year, in three years, that Adair County had won the Regional Meet. I think the main reason we won the Regional Meet was because we stuck to- gether as a team. It takes a team effort and a winning spirit of all the runners, as well as the coach, stated junior, Allan Farris. Our runners are to be commended for their dedication, hard work, and deter- mination, commented Coach Bardin. The seasonal awards presented at the banquet were Allan Farris, Most Valu- able Runner; Kevin Jackson, 110% Award; Jason Smith, Most Improved; Ja- mie Luttrell, Outstanding Senior; Marty Hawkins, Outstanding Junior; Kevin Davidson, Outstanding Freshman; and Chad Burton, Outstanding 8th Grader. The boys had a tough year, but ended the year with these titles: runner-up in the S.K.A.C. Conference Meet, runner- up in the Barren County Invitational, Regional Champs, and fifth in the State. Melissa Coomer Junior Marty Hawkins received all-state hon- orable mention for his performance at the state meet. Cross Country team 1986-87: Allan Farris, Kevin Jackson, Kevin Davidson, Marty Hawkins, Jason Smith, Jamie Luttrell, and Chad Burton. 124 Boys' Cross Country Coach Bardin and Bob Clutterbuck proudly display the new banner which was made by Billie Kay Farris and Hilda Smith. Junior Allan Farris presents Coach Bardin with a plaque of apprecia- tion as the other team members look on. The 1986 Regional Championship Trophy towers over the individ- ual awards proving that team accomplishments are greater than personal ones. Boys Cross Country 125 Football Plagued by Injuries and Inexperience Injuries played an important role in the Indian season as illustrated here by Doc Rogers working on Mike Kelsay's neck. 126 Football The 1986-87 football season came to a close after the team finished the year with a 2-8 record. One of the reasons the team didn't do as well was all of its injuries. Three of the key players got injured at the first of the season and didn't return until the last two games. The teams record didn't show any improvement over the last few years, but as the year came closer to an end, they gained a little more experience and improved. Coach Moss also pointed out that inexperience played a key role on how the team performed this year. The highlight of the year may have been defeating Met- calfe Co. for the third year in a row and the lowlight the loss of composure during the Hart Co. game, which led to the seasonal probation. Key senior performers included Billy Matthews, Tim Bal- lou, Mike Warren, and Stevie Turner. Juniors who are expected to return and contribute heav- ily to next year's program are Barry Bardin, James Morri- son, Mike Kelsey, Kelly Dorman, and Kevin Knifley. Senior Tim Ballou said, We had people that had poten- tial to make a winning team, but we couldn't get it togeth- er J.W. Adams Team members included: Bottom Row: Tim Ballou, Todd Parson, Steve Turner, Mike Warren, Billy Matthews, Robert Horton; 2nd Row: Steve Hoover, Jim Owens, Kevin Fletcher, Trevor Robertson, Todd Wilson, Stephen Fletcher; 3rd Row: Ricky Roy, Kelly Dorman, Barry Bardin, Mike Kelsay, Keith Grant, Shane Powell; 4th Row: Tommy Dial, Chris Coomer. James Morrison, Wayne Siegrist, Kevin Knifley, Doug VanArsdale; Top Row: Assistant Coach Sam Bivens, Manager Chad Bivens, Brian Ballou, Dan Moss, Joey Conn, Manager Donald Shively, and Head Coach Jim Moss. Football 127 3 Years in A ROW For a third year in a row, the boys' basketball team ad- vanced to the regional tournament. This was the first time in thirty years an Indian team had accomplished this feat. A mixture of talent, experience, and enthusiasm allowed the team to compile a 13-13 record. Senior Mike Burbridge received area-wide recognition as the leader of the Indians. He was named to the all-region team and the Central Kentucky News named him 20th district player of the year. Other leading players included Billy Matthews, Paul Hope, and Kevin Jackson. The Indian team also displayed a youthful look as sopho- more Jeff Luttrell and freshman Jeff Young started most of the season. This gave valuable experience, as well as need- ed contributions, to these younger players. Head coach Keith Young complimented the seniors, The seniors have worked hard and had great attitudes. I think they have shown good leadership to the younger players. —Kim Rodgers Front Row: Jeff Karnes, Gary Hixson, Allan Farris, Heath Walkup, Jeff Young, Billy Matthews, Paul Hope, Brent Lasley, Barry Hixson, and Randy Burnes. Top Row: Coach Keith Young, Mike Yarberry, Mike Burbridge, Mark Burton, Perry Corbin, TYoy Strange, Kevin Jackson, Jeff Luttrell, and Assistant Coach Ralph McQueary. 128 Boys Varsity Mike Burbridge stands head and shoulders above the rest. Varsity 129 GROWING PAINS The J.V. team sprinted to a fast start winning their first eight games of the season. Valuable experience was gained through the opening games. Freshman Jeff Young was moved to varsity only which greatly affected the J.V. team. The final season record was 12- 5. Sophomores Mark Burton, Mike Yar- berry, and Perry Corbin showed great improvement and freshman Chris Coomer and Heathe Walkup gave added contribution to the team. Coach Ralph McQueary admitted they fell short of their yearly goals, but much experience was given to these younger players. Kim Rodgers J.V. player Brent Lasley relaxes in the stands dur- ing a girls home game Sophomore Mike Yarberry gained valuable experi- ence as a starter on the J.V. team. J.V. Basketball team members: front row, Jeff Karnes, Anthony Riddle, Mike Rowe, Heath Walkup, Jeff Young, Charles Grider, Brent Lasley, Allan Farris, Chad Bridgewater, Randy Burns, back row, Chris Stephens, Craig Biggs, Mike Yarberry, Mark Burton, Perry Corbin, Jeff Luttrell, Chris Coomer, Mike Curry, Nathan Lasley, and Coach Ralph McQueary. 130 J.V. Basketball Freshman Jeff Young improved to a point where he was needed to start on the Varsity team. Freshmen Prepare For Future I have enjoyed it, however, often times finding facili- ties to practice created a hardship and we had such a small number of boys. And I have really enjoyed work- ing with the freshmen , said first year freshmen Coach Mark Fudge. Coach Fudge pointed to two major difficulties with the freshmen program, players, and practice time. The freshmen were led by Chris Coomer. Additional help came from Chad Bridgewater, Jim Owens, and Ke- vin Davidson. Kim Rodgers r Freshmen ballplayers Chris Coomer and Heath Walkup relax during PE. class Freshman Basketball 131 The LADY INDIANS: The fans of the Adair County Lady Indians watched the girls thirty-two minutes of each game.. They watched only a small fraction of the time spent around basketball by the Lady Indians. The girls started the ball season during the summer as they went to Transylvania ball camp for one week, played in the Campbellsville College Basketball League and Tournament, and practiced one night a week at the gym. They officially started the season on October 15. They prac- ticed every day except on Saturdays until December 1, which was their first game. The many hours spent dribbling and shooting were very helpful towards the ball team, because the Lady Indians played well in their games. An example of the Lady Indians' hard work was their come- back victory over Green County to capture the 1987 SKAC Championship. Leading performers were Seniors Nancy Ba- ker, Kim Rodgers, and Tweeta Smith, Junior Michelle Starke, and Sophomores Kim Clutterbuck and Tonya Feese. Besides the many hours the girls put into the sport, one person put many more hours into it for them — Coach Gregg Bardin. He selected his ballteam, set the practices, drew out plays, and when it came game time, he helped the Lady Indi- ans win. Tweeta Smith, a Senior ball player, complimented Coach Bardin when she said, Through the years. Coach Bardin has shown me my mistakes and helped me correct them . After ten years of the struggles of coaching. Coach Bardin shared these thoughts: Even though at times it has been very stressful and demanding, I wouldn't take anything for the memories and friends along the way . By: Nancy Baker Senior Nell Wheat has contributed to the team as the bookkeeper all four of her high school years. A Winning Tradition Co b, Senior Kim Rodgers (a three year starter) executes a left- handed lay-up for two points during the homecoming game. 132 Girls' Varsity Front Row La Gene Stephens, Angie Rodgers, Kim Rodgers, Nancy Baker, Sara Scott, Shantila Feese, and Tonya Feese. Back Row: Coach Gregg Bardin, Teena Rogers, Missy Clutterbuck, Carolee May, Tweeta' Smith, Kim Clutterbuck, Michelle Starke, Marga Bryant, and Assistant Coach Kim Goodin. Senior Nancy Baker (a two year starter) prepares to convert a free throw. Girls' Varsity 133 Building for Tomorrow The transition from eighth grade and freshmen basketball to junior varsity was extremely difficult for the team this year. Several factors affected this difficulty, such as size, experience, and leadership. Even though they played hard, they came up short in the win column. As the year progressed the girls showed more confidence and improve- ments in their ability to execute to their potential. I hope the younger members will work hard and decide they want to be a dedicated ballplayer, so in the future we'll have an experienced team, com- mented Coach Kim Goodin. By: Nancy Baker J. W. Adams Front Row: Angie Rodgers, Shannon Burton, Tricia Fryar, Shantila Feese, Jo Burris, Gale Burris, and Leah Burton. Back Row: LaGene Stephens, Stephanie Bivens, Teena Rogers, Carolee May, Marga Bryant, Sara Scott, and Coach Kim Goodin. Part of the responsibilities of Coach Kim Goodin included working with the JV and freshman teams. 134 Girls' J V Freshman Teena Rogers and Angie Rodgers intensely watch during the varsity games, but contribute heavily in junior varsi- ty and freshmen games. Front Row: Leah Burton, Shannon Burton, Tricia Fryar, Jo Burris, and Gale Burris. Back Row: Angie Rodgers, Stephanie Bivens, Teena Rogers, Sara Scott, and Coach Kim Goodin Freshman Angie Rodgers awaits a freethrow opportunity against Casey County JV. Girls' Freshmen 135 Cheer Cheer For A.C.H.S. Just recently cheerleading has been recognized as a true sport at Adair County High School. The sweat and tears shed by these spirit leaders is proof enough to give credit for their hard work. Regardless of injuries earlier in the year, including Ann Sullivan's accident which left both arms in casts for much of the season, the squad stood side-by-side through rainy football games and stuffy basketball tournaments. I've really missed being out on the floor with the rest of the cheerleaders. Now that I'm back, I still have to be care- ful and don't overdo anything, commented Ann. Much credit may be given to the devotion of sponsors Susie Upchurch and Jane Watson. Their spirit and energy is shown in all that the cheerleaders do. Robin Willis As the crowd enters the gym, the cheerleaders prepare for the Fight Song . Top to Bottom: Pam Moore, Sondra Irwin, Janet Burton, Sandy Willis, Kristy Lemmon, Ann Sullivan, Robin Willis, Stacy Matney, April Lemmon, Margret Moseley, Tina Burton, and Stephanie Allen. 136 Chee rl eade rs This year the Adair County cheerleading squad took on a new form. Instead of composing two separate squads, the cheerleaders combined to make one. Sponsors Susie Upchurch and Jane Watson agreed that there are advantages as well as disadvantages in having a small squad. The cheerleaders have learned to work better as a whole. Also, the cheerleaders get along better since they work together as a team. On the other hand, there are drawbacks of having only one squad. The absence of even one cheerleader at a practice or ballgame affected the performance of the whole unit. It was also difficult for the squad to split up when the boys' and girls' basketball teams played at different places on the same night. Devoted sponsors have been a great factor in determining the ability of the team. From four-hour Saturday morning practices to a week at cheerleading camp, the sponsors en- couraged them all the way. The primary objective of a cheerleading squad is to boost team spirit and encourage the fans to do the same. With the band's help, the cheerleaders have attempted to get the crowd involved. Robin Willis Cheerleaders 137 Cheerleading: Worth Most cheerleading squads contain at least a few seniors, but occasionally a squad will have only one senior or perhaps none. One such squad was found this year on the sidelines of the Adair County ballgames. The varsity squad included ten cheerleaders, only one of which was a senior, Robin Willis. Robin, who was one of the captains, was a member of the Adair County squad for three years. Cheerleading involves a lot of time and hard work, but it has been worth the friendships that I've made, Robin said. The hardest part was senior night realizing it was almost over. Tammy Farris 138 Cheerleaders The Time and Effort Junior Ann Sullivan suffered serious injuries to both arms September 18, 1986 at Adair County High School. During cheerleading practice she did a routine back tuck and, I just didn't concentrate enough, she said. After about six weeks of recuperation and a home-bound teacher, Ann returned to classes at the high school. Though she wore a cast on each arm for some time, Ann represented the cheerleaders in the 1986 football homecoming and came in first runner-up. By January 13, the cheerleading squad was complete again as Ann made her come-back. The first games were a little trying as to what Ann could and could not do. After my accident and being held back from cheering for so long, 1 appreciate cheering a lot more now, Ann said. — Robin Willis Cheerleaders 139 Team Work The Lady Indians were just looking for a district victory this year, but they got that and a little more. Early in the season the girls set a goal to win the district. They won the district by put- ting out Clinton County, the final score 2-1. The softball team was full of spirit, they wanted to see just how far they could go. The girls found themselves winning big games in the regional tour- nament. They were one game away from the state but they came up short. They were defeated by Warren Central 2-0. The Lady Indians coach Kim Goodin states, 'The girls put a lot of heart into their game. The girls were proud to have gone as far as they did. They went farther this year than ever before. This was the first time that the Lady Indians have ever advanced to the regional tournament. We were very satisfied with our season record, said Sherry Tabor proudly, 23 wins and only 11 losses. The three girls that made district team were: Bonnie Reliford, Kim Rodgers, and Nancy Baker. The three girls that played well enough to become all-re- gional team members were: Nancy Ba- ker, Sherry Tabor, and Kim Rodgers. Awards given: Coach's Award.................. Kim Wright Most Improved..............Lou Ann Smith High Batting Average......... Nancy Baker 110% Award................Missy Clutterbuck Most Valuable Player......... Kim Rodgers Most Runs Scored............. Kim Rodgers Most Runs Batted In.......... Kim Rodgers Best Defensive Award......... Sherry Tabor Sherry Sanders Missy Young As usual, the girls have a little rally before the As usual. Amanda Carney makes it to 2nd base game. with another good hit. While retrieving the ball. Missy Clutterbuck keeps her eye on the runner. 140 Softball Back Row: Angie Rowe, Amanda Carney, Velisa Irwin, Valerie Rowe, Missy Clutterbuck, Kim Wright, Lou Ann Smith, Dana Hancock. Front Row: Gina Cunningham, Sherry Sanders, Louise Dial, Nancy Baker, Bonnie Reliford, Teresa Burton, Amy Holt, LaShaune Brockman, Kim Rodgers, Coach Kim Goodin, Managers Tonya Feese and Kim Clutterbuck are not pictured. Coach Kim Goodin proudly stands by in the final regional game. Softball 141 Look Out The Boys 1986 Baseball team had a hard time getting started in their season this year. Since most of the team was young, they lacked experience. Once they got the hang of it, they played hard and finished their season 10-20, after losing their first 10 games. Coach Martin commented, The more we played, the better we got. They played a close game in the district, losing 6-5 to Taylor County. With only one senior and one junior on the team, the younger boys just couldn't pull it out. They held their heads high for next year, so look out. The future is bright with eight starters returning from last year. There were three freshmen and four sophomores on the field in the final game to return again with some experience behind them and ready to go. There were eight awards given out at the spring banquet in which Junior Kevin Shepherd took home three of them; MVP, RBI, and batting average. Freshman Jeff Luttrell won the de- fense award. Senior Shawn Williams won the on-base per- centage. Sophomore Chad Barnett won the pitching award. Sophomore Allan Farris won the most improved player award. Two good players that will not be returning are Seniors Anthony Spires and Mike Sneed who won the coach's awards. Sherry Sanders Missy Young Coach Martin cheers his team on at the District Tournament. Kevin Shepherd crosses the plate proudly after hitting a homerun at the District Tournament. 142 Baseball I'm proud of the fact I was able to contribute as a freshman, said Jeff Luttrell, who won the Best Defense Award. Front Row: Troy Young, Anthony Spires, Doug Burris, Dwain Harris, Kevin Shepherd, Donald Kessler, Mike Sneed. Allan Farris. Back Row: Bruce Hadley, Chad Barnett, Shawn Williams, Jeff Luttrell, Kevin Jackson, Greg Brock, Mike Kelsay, Randy Wilkerson, Ricky Roy, and Coach Steve Martin. Baseball 143 Golf is for the Birdies For the second year in a row, sopho- more Michelle Starke qualified for state. Michelle also received the Most Valuable Golfer award while Ann Owens received the Most Improved Golfer award. The girls' team placed third in the SKAC. The team consist- ed of Michelle Starke, Rene Coomer, Tonya Burton, and Ann Owens. Their record was 7 and 2. Leading the boys was Most Valu- able Golfer Shane Garmon. The team placed fifth in the SKAC, but had no individuals qualifying for the state meet. Joining Shane were Senior Mark Loy and Junior Brett Antle, who won the Most Improved Golfer award. Their record for the year was 7 and 7 and Coach Critz expects Brett Antle to be a top individual golfer next year. Tim Wheeler 144 Golf TENNIS 1986 1986 was Doug Campbell's first year to coach the A.C.H.S. Tennis team. Even though they had a losing season, they had fun. Tim Wheeler said, I have played for 2 years and I'm looking forward to my ju- nior year. We did lose most of our games, but we had fun doing it, said Carolyn Biggs. Playing Tennis is something that is not played in grade school and this could be why it is so difficult now. Our team lost most games, but had good spir- it, and we had a lot of fun, said Suzanne McLean. Even though the team didn't win many games, they seem to have spirit and the pride it takes. Amy Holt Top Row: Bridget Gilpin, Denise Pyles, Suzanne McLean, Carolyn Loy, Carolyn Biggs, Tina Henson. Bottom Row: Kevin Wilson, Mitch Major, Tim Montgomery, Eric Herrera, Tim Wheeler, David Cole. 145 FUN FOR ALL The back of a 1986 Baseball jacket stands proud. Full of spirit stands the Adair County high school cheerleaders. 146 All Sports WAIN radio station hired two new faces in 1986 to announce the high school ball games. Seniors, Mike Neal and David Cole, are the new sports an- nouncers at the radio station. These young men attend Adair County High School. Both of them stated that they were very flab- bergasted when they learned that they were hired. Their first assignment was to announce the home and away football games. This meant that they would have to study diligently. They also had to study complicated rules so they would be prepared to announce the game and to explain it to the listeners. As soon as the football season was over, things really got heated up for the basketball season; then, they announce boy's and girl's games. Mike and David stated that in the near future they would like to attend college and major in communications. —Kevin Jackson Senior David Cole looks over the stats at halftime during a home football game. BROADCASTING TEAM Senior Mike Neal checks his equipment as he prepares to broadcast another football game. Broadcast Team 147 Get Involved Not enough runners ' was the re- ply from Mr. Bardin, the track coach, on what the team had accomplished during the '85-'86 season. The bright spot is the team only lost two members of the last year's team and those who were inexperi- enced last year are going to be count- ed on heavily for next year. Even though the team was inexpe- rienced last year, they did show great steps of progress throughout the year. Mr. Bardin s summary of this year's team was, We only had a few indi- viduals and can only encourage other students to get involved in a very fun and relaxing sport. Jeff Luttrell 1985-86 Track Team Members included: Sam Black, Stephen Woolridge, James Morrison, Toby Absher, Tim Ballou, Brent Roach, and Coach Gregg Bardin. Senior Toby Absher reaches for more distance in the long jump. 148 I junior James Morrison concentrates as he hurls a shot put. Brent Roach is confident as he jumps the hurdles. Sam Black and Stephen Woolridge smile as they participate in daily practice. 149 UP HILLS AND DOWN The 1986-87 girls' cross country team was inexperienced, but the girls over- came this problem and went on to finish fifth in the regional meet. The girls worked really hard and im- proved as they faced each meet. If every- one returns and with help from the grade schools, the future for the girls' cross country team looks very bright. Having only four freshmen, one eighth grader, and one seventh grader, our girls' team managed to overcome their inexperience and can celebrate a very successful season and promising future , stated Coach Gregg Bardin. We wouldn't have been nearly as good if it hadn't been for Coach Bardin pushing us in practice , commented Freshman, Jo Burris. The girls' cross country team consist- ed of: Jo Burris, Gale Burris, Tricia Fryar, Shannon Burton, Ruthie Davidson, and Tracy Furkin. Melissa Coomer Freshmen Jo and Gale Burris pose to have their pictures taken outside of the Adair County High School. Freshman Gale Burris is pushing herself to try for a victory in the SKAC Cross Country meet. 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Columbia, KY 42728 Hours: 9:00-9:00 Mon.-Sat. 12:30-5:30 Sunday Phone: 384-2321 Low Prices Everyday IGA FOODLINER HARRIS BARBER, and HAIR STYLING Russell Road, Columbia, KY 811 Jamestown St. Columbia, KY ROCKY, TY, AND WID Phone: 384-6517 Phone: 384-5680 Ads 161 COLUMBIA TIRE WALKER FLORIST RECAPPING GIFT SHOP Multimile Summit Tires All Types Of Tire Recapping Flowers And Gifts For All Occasions 410 Campbellsville St. Columbia, KY 409 Burkesville Columbia, KY Phone: 384-3107 Phone: 384-2431 Good Luck ACHS Students From James and Phyllis B BPOOL AND LUNCH prescription shoppe PRESCRIPTIONS 808 Jamestown St. TROPICAL ISLE TANNING SALON 800 Russell Road Columbia, KY Shannon Biggs Christine Gabbert owners Good Luck Indians! The Finishing Touch Latest styles and cuts plus tanning bed and ear piercing Alice Burton Sharon Feese All your IMAGE needs 918A Russell Road 384-4247 CIRCLE R DRIVE-IN 712 Russell Road Columbia, Kentucky Owners, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harper BARGER INSURANCE For All Your Insurance Needs 414 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2457 162 Ads First Federal Savings Bank Largest Financial Institution in South Central Kentucky Willard Smith, Vice-President Marsha Godsey, Administrative Assistant FLOWERS 'N' THINGS 312 Campbellsville St. Columbia, Kentucky Flowers For All Occasions! Come In Today Bobby and Betty Smith (owners) CONGRATULATIONS TO Susan Smith 1987 Senior CREEK VIEW CONSTRUCTION Fencing Backhoe Work Landscaping Basement Work Road Work Gravel Hauling Excavation Phone: 384-2011 Ads 163 Cedar Hill Charolais T1MOTHY LEE BAKER Box 142B Ph. 502-378-6496 Cundiff, KY 42730 PURE BRED BULLS For Sale At All Times! MARSHALL'S SHOE STORE 384-6717 Columbia Shopping Center Your Complete Family Shoe Store' Naturalizer Reebok Dingo Dexter Bass Nike Mon., Tues.( Wed., Thurs. 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM Fri. Sat. 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM @Ma$ison (Equate DRUGS CHYMIST A-l AUTO SUPPLY Goodyear Tires Ditzler Parts Complete Line of Auto Parts Remington Tires Computer Wheel Alignment Bobby and Marilyn Sneed, Owners 384-4782 Sat: 7-4:00 Mon-Fri: 7-6:00 “ 'x V. a a a :g: j BBif 205 Burksville St. 384-2041 D. E. Hargis Feed Fertilizer UNION UNDERWEAR D. E. HARGIS ♦•••• !■% FEED FERTILIZER • • % • ► % •.. % • i • • � « j Wayne Feeds Wfeyne Animal Health 384-5651 C FMTOF THE LOOM,) Aids iKOOflOMUT TODD S MOVIE PLACE J. DOWNEY SON LUMBER STAVE MILLS VCR and Tape Rentals 806 Jamestown Street Highway 61, Box 32 Columbia, KY 42728 Milltown Rt„ Columbia, KY 42728 (across from Wal-Mart) Phone: 384-5228 164 Ads ROGERS'S CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Dr. Ronald P. Rogers's Office Hours Monday 8:30- 5:00 Tuesday 8:30- 7:00 Wednesday 8:30- 5:00 Thursday 8:30 -12:00 Friday 8:30- 5:00 Saturday 8:30 -12:00 Congratulations To The Class of 87 From: THE ROGERS' FAMILY Ronald, Gayle, Adam and Matt Phone: 384-5554 920 Russell Rd. Columbia, Kentucky RANDALL P. PYLES, INC. Ready Mix Concrete Precast Concrete Products Concrete Septic Tanks Road Tile Backhoe Work Drain Fields Fairground Street Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-3423 Ads 165 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 Phone: (502) — 384-6433 384-6434 384-6435 Your Community Bank with Full Service Banking for Businesses and Individuals BANK OF COLUMBIA See DAN the FORD man! DON FRANKLIN FORD Don, Barbara, Dan, Eddie, Owners Ford Mercury Cars Ford Trucks Phone: 384-3016 Ads 167 ROGERS TRUCKING COMPANY INCORPORATED Ph. 502-384-3657 RO. Box 271 1-800-626-0331 Out of State Columbia, KY 42728 1-800-982-0394 in Kentucky MID-STATE TRUCKING PARTS HEAVY TRUCK TRUCK PARTS 384-5715 C. T. Rogers — Owner Columbia, KY 42728 DIXIE CASH AND CARRY Building Materials Paneling Insulation Windows and Doors Lumber Waterbeds Phone: 384-3471 Greensburg Road Columbia, KY 42728 NAPA Phone 384-2141 aDAIR automotive MACHINE SHOP Guides Seats Installed Steven McKinney, Owner 412 Campbellsville St. Columbia, KY C D FAST FOODS 906 Greensburg St. Columbia, KY Phone: 384-6105 G G MOTORS Charles Giles, Owner Campbellsville Road Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2017,384-4032 Ads 169 OSHKOSH B' GOSH, INC Columbia, Kentucky Divisions Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1987 We Look Forward To Many Of You Joining Our Organization qshKosh B’GOSH ■ jK MHme ARTiue 170 Ads Special Thanks To Ad Sellers: Nancy Baker Stephannie Dixon Jimmy Blair Tammy Farris Jeff Burton Kim Rodgers Susan Smith Mary Willis Located on Hurt Street Call 384-3361 THE HAIR SHOPPE Styles For Men Women PHOTO-VIDEO 104 Public Square Columbia, KY 42728 (502) 384-2115 ROBERTSON PLUMBING POOLS, INC. 906Vi Greensburg Street Columbia, Kentucky 42728 (502) 384-4452 Backhoe Work Commercial Chemicals Residential Swimming Pools Plumbing Supplies Plumbing Ditch Witch TVenching Compliments Of William Feese, Jr. Property Valuation Administrator (502) 384-5565 WALL REFRIGERATION Heating and Air Conditioning Allen Wall, Jr. 412 Campbellsville St. Owner Columbia, KY 42728 ADAIR FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions Phone: 384-2541 104 Merchant St. Congratulations To The 1987 Graduating Class From The A.C.H.S. Journalism Staff Ads 171 172 Ads INVEST Itl FUTURES. YOU 'LL FEEL A LITTLE FUNNY ... in A CAP AND GOWn, BUT to thousands of employers you'll look great with a high school diploma in your hand. You don't have to wear one of these funny looking hats to get a job in Kentucky, but employers throughout the state will be more inclined to hire you if you have graduated from high school. A high school diploma tells employers you have mastered the basic skills you need to do your best on the job, like reading, writing, and mathematics. It also says you are the sort of person who finishes what they start, no matter how tough the going gets along the way. We believe you are the kind of person employers are eager to hire today. To compete in the world today, a person must be well qualified, well trained. There is a need for good engineers, managers, accountants, chemists, computer programmers — a need for well trained employees of ail kinds. YOU have invested in the future by obtaining a high school education. Some of you will want additional education and training. Others will stop here. But, regardless of whether you com- plete any further formal education, a person's true education only starts with high school. Throughout the rest of your life you will be learning, studying, gaining and obtaining skills and knowledge. You have invested in your future; through- out your life you will continue to invest in your future as you edu- cate yourself and your own children. We en- courage you to take an active part in your community's educa- tional resources and opportunities. Insist that those that come behind you are able to obtain the same high quality education that you had. Be commit- ted to work together in our communty to make tomorrow's op- portunities for educa- tion even better for those who will follow in your footsteps. If the future belongs to those who prepare for it, our hats are off to you as you wear your funny hat. For your hat is a symbol of achieve- ment and preparation for the future. Wear it proudly because it rep- resents hard work, ac- complishment, and a job well done. Aarf i yMedical Center 300 Bomar Heights Columbia Kentucky 42728 Phone 502-384-4764 Ads 173 REMEMBER WHEN? Graduates 175 A A-l Auto Supply 164 Aaron, Angie 52, 108, 115 Aaron's Medical Center 173 Abrell, Danny 72, 103 Abrell, James David 52 Abrell, John 72, 103 Abrell, Vanessa 60, 104, 112 Abshec Toby 86, 108, 119, 148, 38 Abston, Browny 80, 81 Adair Automotive 169 Adair Florist 171 Adams, J.W. 22, 88, 108, 38, 25, 180 Akin, Beverly 60, 104, 112, 115 Akin, Dickey 72, 103 Akin, Gerald 50, 52, 56 Akin, Michael Kenny 72, 90, 108 Akin, Mike 33, 95 Alexander, Deborah Sue 112, 113, 115, 38 Allen, Ronnie Allen, Stephanie 52, 111, 136 Allen, Tim 35, 117 Alley, Angie 52, 104, 106, 112, 115 Alley, Anthony Darwin 111, 38 Alley, Judy 32, 90 Antle, Brett Lee 144, 38, 45 Arnold, Carl 14, 33, 86, 87, 183 Atchley, Melinda 60, 98, 112 B B 4c B Pool 4c Lunch 162 Bagby, Joyce 72 Baily, Ann 60, 112 Bailey, Marty 52 Bailey, Wendy Lee Baker, Jamie 52 Baker, Pam 52, 111 Baker, Nancy Ruth 108, 109, 115, 132, 133, 140, 141, 38, 36, 39, 180 Baker, Sammy 35, 103 Baker, Terry Randall 72 Baker, Timothy Lee 22, 23, 103, 38, 180 Ballou, Ann Elizabeth 22, 104, 106, 108, 115, 38 Ballou, Bill 159 Ballou, Bryan 70, 72, 103, 127 Ballou, Timothy William 111, 119, 126, 127, 148, 38 Bandy, Joe Scott 38 Bank of Columbia 167 Barbee, Ramona 34, 96 Bardin, Barry 22, 52, 56, 126, 127 Bardin, Edward 72 Bardin, Gregg 32, 125, 132, 133, 148, 30, 31, 150 Barger Insurance 162 Barnes Milling 157 Barnett, Chad 52, 55, 142, 143 Barnett, David Bault, Mitchell 80 Beard, Audee Gene 111, 38 Beavers, Shawn 60, 96, 118 Belcher, Derek 72, 103 Bennett, Dana 72, 112 Bennett, Michelle 72 Bennett, Rhonda 60, 108, 115 Bennett, Tammy 52, 112, 115 Bevel, Marilyn 60 Biggs, Carolyn 52, 108, 115, 145 Biggs, Craig 60, 130 Biggs, John David 72 Biggs, Keith 52, 111 176 Index Billy 4c Maes 159 Bivens, Sam 127 Bivens, Stephanie 72, 108, 134, 135 Blackwell, Keith 38 Blackwell, Kelly 22, 38 Blair. Fred 32 Blair, James Alton 110, 111, 38, 183 Blair, William Lewis 72, 108 Blair, Sammy 32 Bland, Anna 52, 115, 119, 48 Blankenship, Melinda 52 Bledsoe, Beverly Stacy 72 Bloyd, Shon 72, 103 Bottoms, Roger 52 Bowman, Christopher Martin 38, 117 Bradshaw, Angela LaDon 114, 115, 38 Bradshaw, Darren 60, 65 Bradshaw, Gary Bradshaw, Harold 60, 103 Bradshaw, Shanna 52, 115 Bradshaw, Tabitha 65, 72 Bragg, Claudia 81 Bray, Melissa 72 Bridgewaters, Chad Tyrone 72, 130 Brock, Angie 72 Brock, Sherry 52 Brockman, Cindy 72, 78, 108 Brockman, Misty 72, 108 Brown, Angela 72, 73, 78, 108 Brown, Jessie 52 Brown, Lisa 60, 115, 180, 181 Brown, Shannon 72 Brown, William Tracy 111, 38 Bryant, Alesha 72 Bryant, Angie 52, 104, 115 Bryant, Jason 60, 103 Bryant, Marga 60, 108, 112, 115, 133, 134 Bryant, Marla 60, 104, 112, 115 Bryant, Tina 72, 108 Bryant, Todd 72, 108 Bryant, Valerie 52 Brummett, Susan 60, 104, 108, 115 Burbridge, Mike Cornell 22, 110, 111, 38, 25, 45, 128, 129, 183 Burchett, Davy 60 Bums, Randy 60, 87, 128, 130 Burris, Ben 52, 121 Burris, Bryan Kent 38 Burris, Doug 52, 103, 143 Burris, Gale 72, 108, 134, 135, 150 Burris, Jo 72, 108, 134, 135, 150 Burris, Stephanie 72, 78, 108 Burton Ace Hardware Burton Auto Parts 158 Burton, Barry 60, 111 Burton, B.J. 72 Burton, Bobbie 52 Burton, Brad 52, 103 Burton, Calvin 60 Burton, Deanna 72 Burton Drilling 157 Burton, Gene 52, 111 Burton, Janet 60, 85, 104, 108, 115, 136 Burton, Jeffery Allen 13, 111, 38, 25 Burton, JoAnn 72 Burton, Kevin 52, 103 Burton, Lana 33 Burton, Leah 72, 134, 135 Burton, Lonnie 52 Burton, Mark 72 Burton, Mark 60, 103, 130 Burton, Melissa 60, 108, 115 Burton, Michelle 52 Burton, Robbie 52, 103 Burton, Roberta 60 Burton, Scott 72 Burton, Shannon 72, 134, 135, 150 Burton, Sonya 72 Burton, Stacey 72, 78, 108 Burton, Suzanne Rachel 84, 85, 106, 115, 39 Burton, Telissa 72 Burton, Teresa C. 72 Burton, Teresa M. 60, 108, 115, 141 Burton, Tony Landin 111, 39 Burton, Tim 70, 111 Burton, Tina 60, 108, 115, 136, 137 Burton, Tonya 52, 112, 115, 144 Butler, Angie 52, 88, 112, 26 Butler, Kelly 52, 108, 115 C C 4c D 169 Caldwell, David Bryan 103, 39 Caldwell, Melissa 52, 108, 115 Caldwell, Randall 63 Callahan, Tracy 63, 108 Calvo, Adrienne 63, 104, 115 Campbell, Bryan Reed 103, 39 Campbell, Jimmy 73 Campbell, Mark 73, 103 Campbell, Michael 33, 95, 106 Campbell, Rex 63, 103 Campbell, Tammy 74 Campbellsville College 154 Cape, Karen 73 Carney, Amanda 63, 104, 140, 141 Carter, Johnny Rae 111, 39 Carter, Sandra 60, 63, 86, 104, 115 Carter, Katie Susan 22, 113, 115, 39 Carter, Tammy 50, 52, 112, 115 Cato, Dru 73 Catron, Carrie 63 Cave, Steve Douglas 111, 118, 39 Chamberlain, Elizabeth 52, 104, 106, 112, 115 Chambers, Steven Frank 103, 39 Cheatham, Steve 33, 106, 39, 183 Chumbley, Dennis 63 Chumbley, Denny 63, 111 Circle R 162 Claywell, Cheryl 63, 108, 115 Clutterbuck, Kimberly 63, 108, 132, 133, 141 Clutterbuck, Missy 52, 133, 140, 141 Cocheram, TVacy Lynn 112, 115, 25, 39, 107 Cockerham, Michael 63, 87, 115, 117 Coffey, Chris 73 Coffey, Jennifer 55 Coffey, JoAnn 52, 112 Coffey, Melanie 63, 104, 112, 115 Coffey, Scott 63 Coffey, Tonya 63, 104, 112 Coffey, Vickie 73 Cole, Charles David 22, 103, 145, 147, 25, 36, 39, 147 Cole's Tin Shop 156 Collins, Chonda 63, 104, 108, 115 Collins, Cindy 52, 112, 115 Collins, Janet 73 Collins, Jeana 73, 108 Collins, Sandra 52, 104, 112, 115 Collins 4c Son Exhaust 4c Tire Center 159 Columbia Tire 4c Recap 162 Compton, Kathy Dennise 113, 39 Compton, Stephen 73, 103 Conn, Joey 52 Conner, Susan Faye 115, 39 Conover, Jonathen David 111, 40 Cook, Angie 52, 112 Cook, Joe 73, 103 Cook, Missy 53 Coomer, Alice 81 Coomer, Chris Dale 70, 73, 103, 108, 130 Coomer, Chris Wide 70, 73, 103, 127 Coomer, Eric 63 Coomer, Melinda 63, 108, 115 Coomer, Melissa 63, 104, 115, 181 Coomer, Rene 53, 108, 115, 144 Coomer, Rhonda 53 Coomer, Richard Neal 103, 40 Coppage, Danny 63. Ill Corbin. Arnold Todd 111, 40 Corbin, James Gary 103, 40 Corbin, Jamie 73, 111 Corbin, Melissa Dawn 40, 121 Corbin, Perry 63, 104, 115, 130 Corbin, Steven 73, 103 Country Inn Restaurant 156 Country Mart 159 Cowan, Anthony 73, 103 Cowan, Jamie 53, 55, 56, 103 Cowan, Michael 63, 111 Cowan, Scott 73 Cox, John 53 Cox, Joseph 63 Crawhorne, Mary Linda 53 Crawhom, Roger 73, 75 Critz, George 30, 31 Critz, Laura 63, 84, 85, 104, 107 Cross, Larry Cross, Willie 73 Crouch, Doug 73 Curry, Allen 103, 111 Curry, Diana Curry, Kelly 73 Curry, Michael 63, 130 Curry, Michelle 73 Curry, Roxanne 63 Curry, Tammy Gail 40 Curry, Terry 73, 103 Curtis, Bruce 73, 103 Curtis, Melissa 73, 95 D D.E. Hargis Feed 4c Fert. 164 Daniel, Karen Lynn 108, 115, 40 Davenport, Michelle 74, 108 Davidson, Kevin 74, 124 Denton, Helen Marie 40, 93 Denton, John David 40 Denton, Sherri 63 Denton, Terry Allan 111, 40 Denton, Tony 74, 103 Denton, Troy 53, 103 Depp, Dona Beth 12, 104, 105, 106, 108, 114, 115, 22, 25, 40, 49, 116 Depp, Doris 32, 104 Dial, Annita 63 Dial, Louise 53, 141 Dial, Tommy 63, 111, 127 Dick, John 74 Dickson, Roger 74 Dixie Cash 4c Carry 169 Dixon, Stephanie Lynn 12, 108, 115, 40 Dobson, Christopher 63, 102, 103 Dorman, Kelly 53, 126, 127 Dorothy's Craft Shop 156 Doss, Brian Kelly 22, 23, 108, 109, 115, 25, 41, 180 Dowell, Larry 56 Drake's Satellite Dreamland Motel Collins Drugs 166 Druthers 157 Dudley, Anita 53, 95 Dudley, Shawna 74, 108 Dulin, Stacy 53, 119 Dulworth, Linda Carol 113, 115, 41 Dunn, Tonya 74 Durham, Joyce 34, 114 Durham, Robert Hunter 19, 22, 108, 114, 115, 25, 41, 49 E Eastridge, Kim 53, 118 Eastridge, Lisa 74, 108 Eastridge, Pamela 63, 118, 181 Eastridge, Paul Alan 19, 103, 41 Eaton, Dallas 53, 103 Eaton, Jimmy 74, 103, 108 Egypt Construction Co. 154 Ellis, Leslie 64, 108, 115 England, Patty 53, 115, 118 England, Roger David 41 Estes, Garry Richard 22, 108, 115, 119, 25, 41 F Farris, Allen 53, 124, 125, 103, 142, 143, 130 Farris, Tammy Kay 8, 21, 115, 41, 44, 180 Feese, Billy 74, 103 Feese, Betty 34 Feese, Gary 53, 111 Feese, James 64 Feese, Jr. 171 Feese, Michelle Dawn 19, 106, 115, 41 Feese, Shantila 64, 68, 86, 104, 108, 115, 133, 141 Feese, Tammy 53 Feese, Tonya 64, 104, 108, 115, 132, 133, 141 Feese, Willy 74 Feese, Wendy 53, 115 Feese, William 33, 94 Ferguson, Kelli Denise Finishing Touch First Federal 163 Flatt, Daryl 74 Fletcher, Kevin 74, 103, 127 Fletcher, Kimberly Michelle 12, 108, 113, 115, 25, 40, 41 Fletcher, Steven 74, 103, 127 Flowers Things 163 Flowers, Tommy 81 Foley, Michelle Herron Ford, Jeff 74 Foster, Allen Glenn 111 Foster, Shawn 74 Foster, Steve 111 Franklin, Danny L. 19, 167, 41 Franklin, Delores 74 Franklin, Lynn 74 Franklin, Timothy 64 Froedge, Melissa 74, 112 Fryar. Tricia 74, 103, 134, 135, 150 Fudge, Diana Lynn 10, 106, 113, 41 Fudge, Mark 74, 103 Fuller, Richard 64 Furkin, Brian 74 Furkin, Cathy 53 G G 6c G Motors 169 Gabehart, Archie 53 Gabehart, Johnnie Darrell Gabehart, Debbie 53, 104, 108, 115 Gabehart, Robbie 74 Gabehart, Teresa 64, 108, 115 Gadberry, Angela Carol 111, 41 Garmen, Rene 74 Garrett, Mark 56, 74, 108 Gaskins, Juanita 74, 112 Gaskins, Ricky 74, 103 Gentry, Daryn 64 Gentry, Teresa 64 Gilbert, Tammy 74 Giles, John Thomas 22, 23, 108, 115, 118, 25, 42, 92, 180 Gilpin, Mark Lynn 111, 42 Godsey, Larry Michael 42, 92 Goodin, Angie 64 Goodin, Kim 133, 134, 135, 140, 141 Goodman, Candi 64 Gosser, Lisa 74, 112 Grant, Crystal 64, 108, 115 Grant, Curtis 64, 103 Grant, Gary E. 103, 42 Grant, Julie 53 Grant, Karen 74 Grant, Keith 64, 111, 127 Grant, Lacy 65, 103 Grant, Marcy 74 Grant, Michelle 74, 108 Grant, Rhonda 65 Grant, Tonya 74 Graves, Erika 53, 87, 115, 121 Graves, Kemmye Sue 108, 113, 115, 41, 49 Green, Gina 65 Green, Kimberly Kae 113, 42 Green, Timmy 53 Greene, Sherman 65 Greenview Construction Greer, Charles Wesley 42 Greer, Jeff 74, 103 Greer, Stacy 54, 108, 115 Greer, Tonya Grider, Charles 65, 103, 128, 130 Grider, Charlotte 35, 99 Grider, Denissa K. 42, 181 Grider, Hilda 35, 99 Grider, Keith 65, 103 Grider, Marsha 35, 112 Grider, Mike 74, 111 Grider, Todd 65, 103 Grissom Funeral Home H H W Sport Shop, Inc. Hadley, Alice 33, 86, 120 Hadley, Anthony 74 Hadley, Billy Joe 99, 110, 111, 42 Hadley, Cindy Lynn 113, 115, 42 Hadley, Dwaine 65, 103 Hadley, Gail 65, 108, 115 Hadley, Kim 54, 115 Hadley, Phillip 33 Hadley, Phillip Bruce 115, 143, 42 Hadley, Roger Matthew 103, 42 Hadley, Shawn 50, 54, 27, 167 Hagy, Connie 54, 115 Hagy, John 74 Hale, Deborah Ellen 108, 42 Hamlett, Mary Eliza 54, 112, 115 Hamlett, Richard 54, 111 Hancock, Barkley 65, 103, 104 Hancock, Carolyn 33, 94 Hancock, Dana 54, 115, 141, 120 Harden, Lisa 74 Hardin, Melissa 118 Hare, Angie 74 Hare, Eric 65 Harmon, Beverly 65, 115 Harmon, Terry Harper, Teresa Gale 98, 115, 43 Index 177 Harris Barber Shopp 161 Harris, Dwain 54, 55, 104, 105, 143 Harris, Michelle 54, 108, 115 Harris, Shirley 33 Harrison, Debbie 74, 108 Harvey, Brenda 80, 119 Harvey, Shalana Lee 104, 106, 108, 115, Harvey, Terry 35, 103 Hatcher, Joe 65, 103 Hatcher, Melissa 60, 65, 108, 115 Hawkins, Marty 54, 124, 131 Hayes, Crystal 75, 97 Haynes, Lewis 34 Haynes, Robert 75 Helm, Ronnie 75 Helm, Sandra 65, 118 Helm, Sheila 75 Helm, Steven Helm, Timothy Wayne 111, 43 Hendricks, Elmer Hennesy, Gloria 54, 94, 108 Henson, Twalla 75, 77 Henson, William 75, 103 Herrara, Eric Taparra 106, 22, 108, 109, 145, 25, 43, 182 Higdon, Lance 75, 103 His 4c Hers 159 Hitch, Jamie 54, 108, 115 Hixson, Barry 54, 128 Hixson, Gary 54, 103, 128 Holmes, David 65, 104 Holt, Amy 10, 50, 54, 108, 115, 141, 181 Hoots, Jeffrey 54 Hoover, Steve 127 Hope, Michael Paul 111, 25, 128 Horton, Robert C. 127, 43 Houchens 157 Huddleston, Carol 75 Huddleston, Craig 54, 103 Huff, Pamela 65, 112 Huff, Stacy 54, 55, 103 Hughes, Bobby Hughes, Pamela Lynnelle 118, 43 Hughs, Juan 75, 131 Hunter, Kenneth 54, 103 Hutchison, Betty 65, 108, 115 Hutchson, Jennifer 54, 91, 115 I IGA 161 Ingram, Tammy Irvin, Cindy 65, 108, 112 Irwin, Sondra 75, 136 Irwin, Velisa Shea 22, 108, 141, 25, 42 Isbell, Adam 75, 103 J J. Downey 4c Son 164 Jackson, Ann 75, 108 Jackson, Kevin 54, 124, 143, 128, 180 Janes, Angie 65, 115 Janes, Chris 75 Janes, Dolphus 66 Janes, Kelly 75, 108 Janes, Patricia 66, 108, 119 Jefferies Hardware 160 Jenkins, Margo 54, 104, 106 Jessie, Cindy 73, 75 Jessie, Margaret 81 Johnson, Leslie 75, 78, 108 Johnson, Jennifer 75 Johnson, Joseph 84, 85, 108 Johnson, Tina 66 43 115, Jones, DeAnna Louise 75 Jones, Jennifer 75, 43 Jones, Jennifer Ann 108 Jones, Mark Lee 103 Jones, Melissa 54, 94 Joseph, Dwight 43 Joseph Pyles Excavating K Karns, Tonya 54 Karnes, Bradley David 75 Karnes, Jeff 66, 128, 130 Karnes, Rodney Lewis 75 Karnes, Tina 66, 104, 115 Keith, Angela 66, 119 Keith, Danny Joe 75 Keith, David 55, 111 Keith, Gregory Lewis 75 Keith, Joey Lynn 75 Kelley, Dannie Todd 76, 103 Kelley, Stacie Lynn 111, 43 Keltner, Edna 81 Kelsay, Michael 55, 126, 127, 143 Keltner, Melissa 55 Kemp, Brian 22, 66 Kessler, Donald 66, 103, 143, 128 Kessler, Eddie 66, 103 Kimblet Pamela 56, 104, 115 Knifley, Kevin 55, 88, 90, 108, 119, 126, 127, 25 Knifley, Robert Christopher 76 Krug, Glenda Rochelle 76 L Lankford, Freda Gail 43 Lankford, Vicki 66, 106 Lasley, Nathan 70, 76, 130 Lasley, Brent 55, 56, 115, 128, 130 Lathan, Dawn Michelle 76 Laurence, John Norman 76 Lawhorn, Loretta Lynn 66 Lawhorn, Randy 66, 103 Lawless, Liston Anthony 66, 111 Lee's Famous Recipe 159 Lemmon, April 55, 108, 136 Lemmon, Kristy Robyn 60, 66, 95, 104, 105, 108, 115, 27, 136, 107 Lewis, Brandon Lane 76 Lewis, Jennifer Carol 73, 76, 108 Lindsey Wilson College 155 Lloyd, Doyle Ray 76, 108 Long, Thomas Douglas 76, 103 Loy, Amy Annell 22, 108, 115, 119, 25, 43, 46, 48 Loy, Angela Marie 19, 22, 108, 114, 115, 118, 44 Loy, Angela Renee 22, 112, 119, 44 Loy, Jeanna Carol 104, 106, 108, 115, 44, 42 Loy, Michelle Lynn 44 Loy, Steven Brian 104, 106, 108, 115, 36, 44 Loy's Department Store 156 Lucas, Becky 55, 97, 118 Lucus, Gerald Wayne 76 Luttrell, Angela Kay 76 Luttrell, James Howard 111, 124, 44 Luttrell, Jeff 60, 66, 68, 142, 143, 128, 129, 130, 181 M Madison Square Maggard, Rodney 55 Marple, Jackie Dale 66 Marple, Michelle 76 Marshal, Wilma 81 Marshall's Shoe Store 164 Martin, Stephen 32, 142, 143, 181 Matthews, Mikki 55 Matthews, William Talbatt 76 Matthews, William V 22, 23, 126, 127, 25, 44, 128, 129 Matney, Riva Nell 55, 111 Matney, Stacy Lynn 70, 76, 108, 136 Maugans, Kimberly Anne 76, 108 May, Carolee 55, 133, 134 May, Scott Thomas 76 McAnally, Diana 55, 104 McGinnis, Rita 55, 104 McGinnis, Wendell Ray 111, 44 McGuffin, Donna 66. 112 McGuffin, Victoria 55 McHam, Machelle 66, 108, 115 Mclnteer, Enos 103 McKinley, Cynthia Lee 76 McLean, Suzanne Elizabeth 22, 23, 104, 106, 108, 115, 145, 25, 44 McQueary, Juanita 33, 86, 108, 109 McQueary, Julie 55, 108, 115 McQueary, Ralph 35, 128, 130 Meadows, Tammy Renee 76 Melson, Cindy 55, 115 Melson, Rhonda 66, 108 Melson, Wesley 66, 108 Melton, David Brian 22, 85, 84, 108, 25, 44 Melton, Stacy Lynn 76, 77, 108 Men's Shop 161 Miller, Bryan 104, 66, 107 Miller, David Miller, James Bradley 77 Miller, Joey 66, 103 Miller, Mark 55 Miller, Pam 55 Miller, Tracy 66, 112 Miller, Wendell Dalton 111, 44, 181 Mings, Russell James 111, 44 Modern Design 160 Montgomery, Gidget 104, 108, 115 Montgomery, Mary H. 81 Moore, Brad Moore, Pamela 104, 108, 115, 66, 136 Moore, Melissa Lee 77, 108 Morgan, Angela Morgan, Jackie 77, 98 Morgan, Tammy 77 Morrison, Barry Morrison, James 55, 56, 118, 126, 127, 148, 149 Moseley, Betty 32, 19, 182, 107 Mosley, Margaret 77, 136 Moss, Carla 77, 108, 45 Moss, Clara Mae 113 Moss, Dan 77, 103, 127 Moss, Jim 32, 77, 126 Moss, Rodney Keith 97, 103, 45 Mouser, Lisa Danette 16, 108, 109, 113, 25, 24, 36, 45, 182 Mullins, Chris 55, 103 Murphy, Jimmy 77 Murphy, Rhonda 55, 111 Myers, Shannon 55, 108, 115 N Neagle, Jeffrey 55, 84, 85, 104, 115 Neal, Michael Todd 108, 115, 147, 45, 147 Neat, Francine 34, 113, 182 Neat, Randall 58 Neat, Sean 58 Newby, Angela 66, 108, 115 178 Index Newby, Freddie 77 Norris, Mike Norris, Sherry 58, 115 O Oakes, Beverly 77, 108 Oiler, fames 58, 103 Osborne, Kim 66, 180 Osh Kosh B'Gosh 170 Otterson. fimmie 66 Overstreet, Stacy 77 Overstreet, TVacy 77 Owens, Ann 58, 115, 119, 144 Owens, Jim 77, 103, 127 P Parmley, Robert 66 Parnell, Joseph 34, 89 Parnell, Lisa 58, 115, 119 Parnell, Mary Ann 77 Parson, Lisa Kelsay 45 Parson. William Todd 22, 103, 127, 45 Patton. Thomas 58 Paul Barry Jones Payne, Timmy 67 Peckinpaugh, Heather 77 Pegg, Chad 58, 111 Pelston, Joel 67, 111 Pelston, Ronnie Joe 45 Pelston, Stevie 77, 103 Pendleton, Tracy 67, 104, 108, 115 Pennington, Melissa 67 Perkins, Jason 77 Petty, Lyndell 103 Petty, Patricia Curry 45 Phipps, Coa Jane 35, 118, 4 Phipps, Nathaniel 77 Photo-Video 171 Photography by Doug Coomer 159 Pierce, Normaa 58, 111, 45 Pike, Robin 77 Pollard, Melissa Lynn 73, 77, 108, 119 Popplewell, Jill Suzette 108, 45 Potts, Jerri 67, 115 Powell, Shane 67, 127 Prescription Shoppe Printing Creations 154 Purcell's Office Equipment Co. 171 Pyles, Betty 77 Pyles, Jeff 67, 111 Pyles, Michael 77 Pyles, Patsy 67 Pyles, Steven 78, 25 Pyles, Steven 67 R Randall Pyles 165 Rector. Lisa 67, 112, 119 Redford, Terry 78, 108 Redmon, Mark 58, 103 Redmon, Ruth 80 Reece, Anthony 67 Reed Brothers 158 Relidord, Judy 34, 99 Rhinehart, James 58 Rice, Ambree 78, 108 Rich, Penny 78 Richard, Doug 58 Richards, Carolyn 80, 119 Richards, Herbert 81 Riddle, Anthony 67, 130 Roach, Ruby 19, 4, 31 Roberts, Allen 58, 111 Roberts, Jeff 58, 111, 45 Roberts, Melissa Ann 45 Roberts, Sheila 58 Roberts, Tammy 58 Roberts, Tangie 78, 108 Robertson, Bryan 78, 84, 85, 108 Robertson Pool 154, 171 Robertson, Trevor 58, 127 Robinson, Dana 58, 118 Rodgers. Angie 73, 78, 108, 112, 133, 134, 135 Rodgers, Jeffrey Alan 13 Rodgers, Kimberly Dawn 22, 23, 103, 108, 132, 133, 140, 141, 40, 46, 182 Rodgers, Rodney 46 Rogers, Ami Jo 114, 115, 46 Rogers, Ashley 67, 104, 108, 115 Roger's Chiropractic Office 165 Rogers, Michael 78 Rogers, Teena 78, 108, 133, 134, 135 Rogers Trucking 168 Rooks, Anissa 67 Rooks, David Lynn 46 Rowe, Allen 78 Rowe, Amanda 78 Rowe, Brian 67, 108 Rowe, Christopher Volan 84, 85, 96, 108, 115, 4, 46 Rowe, Jill Rowe, Max 78, 103 Rowe, Michael 68, 26, 130 Rowe, Mindy 68, 108, 115 Rowe, Samantha 78 Roy, Bobbie 78, 108 Roy, Danny 78, 103 Roy, Jackie 78 Roy, Richard 68, 103, 127, 143 Roy, Valerie 58, 112 S Samuell, Shawn 78 Sandusky Auto Salvage 160 Sandusky, Pamela Sue 13, 91, 25, 46, 107 Sanders, Sherry Tabor 111, 140, 141, 46, 181 Sapp, Jane 32, 106 Scearce, Lisa 111, 46 Scott, Henrietta 35, 5, 18, 107 Scott, Jeff 34, 84, 104, 18 Scott, Sara 78, 108, 133, 134, 135 Scott, Travis 34 Service Cleaners Sexton, Anthony 111, 46 Sexton, Lisa Renee 22, 23, 108, 111, 25, 46 Sharpe, Susan 68, 108, 115 Shelter Insurance Company 156 Shepherd, Kevin Lee 13, 142, 143, 46 Shirley, Angela 68, 115 Shirley, Michelle 68, 98, 112, 115 Shively, Cleo 34, 88 Siegrist, Wayne 56, 58, 127 Simmons, Andrea 68, 108 Simpson, Carol 78 Simpson, Jason 78 Sinclair, Melissa 68 Sinclair, Sandy 35, 75, 99 Smith, Bengy 78 Smith, David 78, 108 Smith, Greg 56, 58, 103 Smith, Jason 78, 103, 124 Smith, Lou Ann 22, 23, 108, 109, 113, 115, 140, 141, 46 Smith, Quintilia Louise 22, 108, 113, 115, 118, 25, 47 Smith, Randy 111 Smith, Sheila Lynn 118, 47 Smith, Susan Annette 112, 115, 118, 25, 47, 107 Smith, TWeeta 113, 132, 133, 25, 41 Smith, Valeka 68, 115 Smith, William 78 Sneed, Jennifer 79, 108 Sneed, Kevin Sneed, Ronald 68, 103 Somerville, Chris 58 Sonic 158 Sparks, Jason 69, 103 Sparks, Michelle 59, 89, 108, 115 Spinks, Kevin 79 Spoon, Angela 69, 108, 115 Spoon, Donna 56, 108, 115, 120 Spoon, Gary 56, 103 Stanley, Fonzo 69, 103 Stargell, Roger Anthony 111, 47 Stargel, Scott 69, 103 Stark, Michelle 55, 132, 133, 144 Starke, Shawn 79, 103 Stephens, Chris 67, 69, 115, 130 Stephens, LaGene 69, 108, 115, 133, 134 Stephens, Marilun 35 Sterns, Susan 79 Stinson, Ronald 69 Stotts, Annetta 79 Stotts, Crystal 79, 112 Stotts, Missy 69 Stotts-Phelps-McQueary Stotts, Theresa Tabor 10, 43, 47 Strange, Brian 69, 107 Strange, Troy Steven 47, 128 Style Shoppe 159 Suarez, Anna 56, 108, 107 Suarez, Carmen 79, 108 Sullivan, Ann 22, 23, 50, 56, 108, 115, 136, 139 Syfrett, Hubert 69, 103 T Tabor, Shawnda 10, 69, 118 Tacket, Kim 50, 56, 108, 115 Taylor; James 79 Taylor, Kenneth 69 Taylor, Lynn 69, 104, 108, 115 Taylor, Pam 56 Teets, Geoffrey Thomas, Stephaine 70, 79 Thrasher, Greg 79 The Hair Shoppe 171 The Men's Shop Tichenar, Tim 79, 108 Todd, Christine 56, 115 Todd's Movie Place 164 Tropical Isle 162 Troutman, Patricia 35, 91 Troutman, Stephaine 70, 79, 108 True, Crista 79 Tucker, Jamie 69, 95 Tucker, Rickie 79, 103 Turner, Angie 79 Turner, Charles 56 Turner, Chris Turner, Jennifer 79 Turner, Jimmy 79 Turner, Marty 79, 84, 85 Turner, Rodney Douglas Turner, Stephen Ralph 103, 127, 47 Turner, Tammy Lee 112, 47 Tweedy, Sonia 79 Index 179 u Union Underwear Co. V VanArsdale, Doug 56, 127 VanArsdale, Kevin Louis 17, 103, 47 VanArsdale, Todd 79 VanArsdale, Trudy 80 Vaughan, Melanie Ann 105, 106, 108, 114, 115, 4, 25, 47 Vaughan, Pat 34, 97, 106 Vaughn's Videoland 160 W Waggener, Doug 56, 108, 115 Waggener, Pen 69, 84, 85 Walker Florist Gift Shop 162 Walker, Robin Lee 47, 93 Walker, Russell 79 Walkup, Stephen Earl 111, 48 Walkup, Heath 79, 128, 130 Wall, Jeff 69, 111 Wall Refrigeration 171 Wall, Robie 56, 111 Wall Satellite Appliance Wal-Mart Ware, Bill 69, 103, 104 Warren, Juanita 81 Warren, Michael Joe 8, 13, 21, 126, 127, 36, 48 Warriner, Debra Lynn 9, 48, 92 Warriner, Marla 69, 96 Watson, Angela 56, 104, 106, 115 Newcomers to the Chieftain staff second semester were: front row: Kim Osborne, Nancy Baker, Tammy Farris, Robin Willis; Back row: Kevin Jackson, Brian Doss, Tim Baker, and John Giles. Watson, Jane 32, 90, 137, 183 Watson, Mark 56, 84, 85, 104, 106 Watson, Melissa Renee 108, 113, 48 Watson, Sonya 111, 48 Webb, Elizabeth 33, 106 Webb, Lori 69, 108, 112, 115 Wells, Pat 81 Wells, Valerie 79 West, Gary 56 Westlake Cumberland Hospital 172 Withington, Cecelia 69, 118, 181 Wheat, Audra Jenelle 22, 108, 113, 115, 132, 48 Wheat, Ruth 79 Wheeler, Amy 69, 108 Wheeler, Jean 81 Wheeler, Kenneth 48 Wheeler, Tim 56, 145, 180 Wheeler, Todd Dwight 110, 111, 47, 48 Wheeler, Vonda 56, 111 White, Eric 79 White, Michael 56 White, Felicia 106, 113, 115, 48 White, Wade 69, 95, 103 Wilcoxson, Chris 79 Wilkerson, Chris Wilkerson, Jamie Williams, Patrick 16, 22, 23, 108, 115, 48 Williams, Rhonda Ann 10, 113, 48 Williams, Terry 69, 99, 103 Willis, Brian 79 Willis, Deirdre 54, 56, 108 Willis, John 69 Willis, Mary Staton 12, 16, 108, 115, 48 Willis, Robin 13, 108, 115, 25, 42, 48, 136, 138, 180 Willis, Sandra 79, 108, 136 Willis, Steve 79, 103 Willis, Tracy 103 Wingler, Felicia Kay 12, 108, 115, 48, 181 Wingler, Stephanie 69, 108, 115, 181 Winslade, Kathleen 22, 91, 104, 106, 114, 115, 25, 44, 48 Wilson, Billy 56, 103 Wilson, Scotty 69, 103 Wilson, Todd 79, 127 Withers, Colin 79 Withers, Karen 79 Wood, Dana 73, 79, 108 Wood, Keith 56, 103 Wood, Steven 79, 103 Woolridge, Jeffrey Allen 111, 48 Woolridge, Stephen 56, 108, 148, 149 Wren, David 56 Wren, Reese 79, 103 Wright, Kimberley 108, 115, 140, 141, 36, 40, 49 Wright, Marsha 64, 69, 108 Y Yarberry, Brian 79, 108 Yarberry, Jamie 79, 103 Yarberry, Karla 104, 106, 114, 115, 25, 49 Yarberry, Mike 130 Yarberry, Tammy 56, 115 Yates, Felicia 79 York, Doug 56, 84, 85, 104 Young, Brian 79 Young, Jeff 79, 108, 128, 130, 131 Young, Juanita 34, 98, 99 Young, Keith 31, 128 Young, Melissa Diane 111, 36, 49, 181 Young, Sharman 104, 106, 115, 49 Young, Troy 69, 143 The 1986-87 180 Journal ism Journalism 1986-87 Journalism: writing designed to appeal to current popu- lar taste or public interest . Webster defined the attempt of the A.C.H.S. journalism staff. We have attempted to write in a method that would ap- peal to the students' memories and then remain an interest for years to come. This book is committed to the prospect of higher educa- tion because the more impact A.C.H.S. can have on stu- dents, the more necessary these yearbooks become. Sophomore Lisa Brown worked with typing and indexing for Journalism. The 1986-87 Journalism Staff included: front row: Steve Martin, adviser, Felicia Wingler, Missy Young, Sherry Sanders, Melissa Coomer, Lisa Brown, Cecelia Wethington; Back row: Denissa Grider, Stephanie Wingler, Jeff Luttrell, Dalton Miller, Amy Holt, and Pam Eastridge. JOURNALISM STAFF Journalism 181 SIGNS OF PRIDE The 1986-87 was a year of change and the highlights have hopefully been in- cluded. As the new signs of pride en- veloped the school, students, faculty, staff, and administrators looked anx- iously for improvement in educational, social, and physical well-being of A.C.H.S. Physical improvements are always necessary and the administration took the steps needed to prepare the grounds for future students. Education needs were stressed and more time in the classroom was de- manded. The quality of education was carefully examined by teachers and ad- ministrators for the betterment of stu- dents. Socially, students still needed time to grow and A.C.H.S. proved to be useful and enjoyable setting. New signs of pride gave way to new hopes of tomorrow. 182 Closing Seniors Jimmy Blair and Mike Burbridge are two of the faces that will not be seen coming around the corner any longer. Mrs. Watson prepares for her most important task, education of Adair County youth. Closing 183 WORTH THE WORK Volume 34 of the Adair County High School Chieftain was published by the Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina. Margo Grace of Lexington, Kentucky was the representa- tive. 184 Sign-Off