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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1988 volume:

Eighteen-month-old Jessca McQure held on for two and a half days until rescuer freed her from the 22-foot abandoned wefl in Midland. Texas. FAREWELL FINAL BOW — Fred Astaire. 88. was called the greatest dancer in the world H� innovative, elegant style graced the screen w h mam- partners indudmg Ginger Rogers and Rita Hayworth. SHOWBIZ - The consummate showman. Liberace. 67. was famous the worid over for gbtzmg up has concerts with furs, rhinestones and glowmg candelabra . HOLLYWOOD LEGEND — Director and actor John Houston. 81. acted m 21 films and dmected 41. including The Maltese Falcon and The African Queen ' Activities Grades 28 r —L Classes Organizations 100 JRk I ML a A $ ■ ■•■f V y .-■ � 4A I V 1 •' 'V,v' ' ' j ‘ J Athletics . 122 {z£t Jrafelwpy itBtea s, 4Ph ' Advertising 152 1987-88: A Year Of Change The 1987-88 school year was not opened as scheduled due to the many changes that have taken place here at ACHS. One of the more dominant changes was the new computer that is in Counselor Ruby Roach’s office. The computer was used for all the registration and it was also used to place the students in each class. By using the computer, much of the work on the administration and the staff has been lightened. Mrs. Trudy VanArsdale has been learning to operate the computer on her own with the help of a few books and a toll-free number. She has been demonstrating how to work the com- puter to the board and the teachers. Mrs. VanArsdale said, “I’d rather work with the computer than do the paper work. ” The new computer definitely demonstrated that it was “a year for a change. ” Another change that has taken The new Horticulture class brought change to the appearance of the school grounds. 4 opening Julius Fridriksson, an exchange student from Iceland, relaxed with a fellow basketball player, Kevin Jackson. New rules brought confusion and conflict to the traffic congestion of busses and students leaving as the last bell rang. place was the arrival of the exchange students. There are two students here at ACHS that are staying with Columbia residents for the 1987-88 school year. Anja Oberfeld, a student from Germany, has been staying with Jun- ior Marga Bryant. Anja said, “I like this country very much, but I have trouble communicating because of the slang. ” Julius Fridriksson, a student from Iceland, has been staying with Dr. Mrs. George Webb. Julius said, ‘‘School here is very similar to my school in Iceland. ” School was delayed a week this year due to renovation of the school. The asbestos ceiling was removed and a new ceiling was put in its place. Another change that has taken place this year was the addition of the Horticulture class. This class was offered to people interested in vege- table production, nursery produc- tion, landscape, architecture, and greenhouse production. Students in Horticulture are ex- perimenting with producing their own cabbage, tomato, and pepper plants. This is to enable the farmers of the community to grow their own plants instead of having to buy them. There was a greenhouse built for the Horticulture class. It is located behind the bus garage. Athletically, two head coaching positions have changed hands. The new football coach, John Peck, re- placed Jim Moss. The assistant foot- ball coach position was taken by John Wethington. The new girls’ basketball team coach, Kim Goodin, replaced Gregg Bardin. The position of assistant coach was taken by Steve Martin. In the midst of a changing year, 1987-1988 brought new challenges accompanied by commitment to the never-ceasing struggle for excellence. opening 5 Some Things Change Above — Gridiron Moms rewarded the football team with plenty of goodies for their efforts on the field. Left center — Former U.K. player, Kyle Macy, talked to the students in the Adair County school system about Champions Against Drugs. Left — At Centre College, Mrs. Hadley, Mr. Critz, Mr. Campbell, Mrs. McQueary discussed their proposal for the ACHS Science Department. 6 opening Mark Watson was the 1987 ACHS Governors Scholar representative at UK. The ACHS FFA members displayed their ability on a float in the Adair County Bell Pepper Festival parade. Others Remain The Same opening 7 Mr. And Miss ACHS Stacy Huff Julie Grant Activities 9 ACTIVITIES Summer Jobs Many students spent the summer of 1987 working for a living. Three main reasons for this were money, boredom, and it seemed like the thing to do. Money seemed to be the biggest problem for teenagers. Working helped them get the money they needed. Senior Stacy Huff com- mented. “I like my part-time job because it gives me money to run around on. ” Many students became bored this sum- mer. Having a job seemed to help the days go by faster. Some students just thought it was the thing to do. Growing older meant responsi- bility, and working gave students the respon- sibility they wanted. Many students enjoyed working. Accord- ing to senior Kim Tackett. “I think it’s a valuable working experience. ” Kim works at Aaron Medical Center as a file clerk. Mindy Rowe Junior Craig Biggs returns a movie to its proper place while working at Tropical Isle. 10 summer European Vacation During summer vacation, five Adair County High School students along with teachers Mrs. Jane Sapp and Ms. Patricia Troutman went on a European trip. They departed for the trip on June 15, and they returned on June 30. They visited Lon- don. England; Canterbury. England; Rome, Italy; Paris. France; and Lucerne. Switzerland. They saw such things as Big Ben, The Leaning Tower of Pisa, and Louvre, the museum where the Mona Lisa hangs. They watched the changing of the guards and caught a quick glimpse of the Queen. They attended mass at the Vati- can and the Pope made a surprise visit at the time. The students making the trip were Bri- an Miller. Kenny Akin. Elizabeth Cham- berlain, Gerald Akin, and Karla Yarberry. Also attending were Mrs. Janice Yar- berry. mother of Karla Yarberry. Mrs. Martha Chamberlain and Ms. Mary Ann Dowling, aunt of Elizabeth Chamberlain. Above — Front row left to right. Mrs. Jane Sapp. Karla Yarberry. Mrs. Yarberry. Mrs. Chamberlain. Back row left to right: Ms. Dowling. Elizabeth Chamberlain. Ms. Patricia Troutman. Gerald Akin. Brian Miller, and Kenny Akin. summer 11 Fashion 12 fashion Jamie Baker Craig Huddleston Mikki Karnes Shannon Myers Feese This hi-tech set awaits the next group of high class seniors. Although fashions have been known to change over the years a few have remained the same. Blue jeans have always been popular while mini skirts have come and gone and are back again. Some new styles domi- nated the fashion scene as evident in the senior pic- tures. Along with the new styles by the students, Ovada Ward contributed by adding more back- grounds and additional proofs which was more sat- isfying to the students. Michelle Burton Melinda Blankenship Gary Spoon Doris Grider Doug Waggener fashion 13 Holding On The graduating class of ’87 continue the tradition. 14 graduation To The Memories Holding on to the Memories It was the night of June 1, 1987, and all 154 graduates were nervous, but anxious, for it was their last time at Adair County High. The speaker was David Walker. M.D., a general surgeon from Louisville Kentucky. The class colors were red, white, and blue. The class chose Learning is a trea- sure that endures Forever for their mot- to and Never say Goodbye” for their song. The class flower was a red rose. Melanie Ann Vaughan was chosen for the Valedictorian, and Dona Beth Depp was recognized as the Salutatorian. At the end of graduation, the class continued its tradition, by throwing their caps into the air. The graduating class of 1987, was proud, but sad, because all they could do was hold on to the high school memories. Angie Butler Angie Goodin Six friends together for one last picture. Neal Coomer and Gary Corbin walk down the steps after receiving their diplomas. graduation! 5 Top right: Seniors Brian Melton and Shay Harvey share a friendship that they will treasure forever. Above: Seniors Tracy Cockerham and Teresa Harper show off their prom dress- es as well as their dates. To the right: This is one classy table. 16 prom Heaven In Your Eyes Above: Part of the excitement of the prom is the prepara- tion of the prom scene by the Junior class. To the right: Junior class president Gerald Akin finds an unusual place for the prom balloons. Below Juniors Michelle Sparks, Amy Holt, and Michelle Harris “working” on the prom. On May 15th of 1987 the most exciting even for the juniors and seniors was about to take place. The jun- iors worked on the prom scene all day the 14th and 15th to make that special night perfect for all who attended. The prom theme and song was “Heaven in your Eyes. ” The gym was decorated with pink and black streamers and pink and black balloons. The juniors had everything ready for the night to begin. The prom music started at 8:00 p.m. and was to end at 12:00 p.m. Everyone enjoyed the music that was provided by the locally known HOB Sounds. For the second year in a row Prom Royalty was crowned. The King and Queen for the 1987 prom were Patrick Williams and Danette Mouser. These two were also last year’s Prince and Princess. The Prince and Princess for this year were Trevor Robertson and Ann Sullivan. Prom night went extremely well. The juniors had put the prom together hoping that it would be a special night that would stay in everyone’s thoughts. Amy Holt Tracy Callahan It's A Small World Every once in a while young men and women get the opportunity to come from different parts of the world to the United States and attend Adair County High School. This year the foreign students are Anja Oberfeld and Julius Fridriksson. Anja is from Schleswig, Germany. She said, “When I finish school in Germany, I would like to live here and go to Lindsey Wilson College. Her favorite food is chili and her favorite subject is Chemistry. Anja likes riding around with her friends and play- ing basketball. Julius, on the other hand, is from Kefla- vik, Iceland. He is playing basketball for Adair County and hopes to be a starter. Julius said, “We don’t have basketball at my high school but they do have club basketball in Iceland. Julius’ favorite food is turkey and his favorite subject is World History. Julius likes playing ball and being with his friends. Julius wanted to come to a small southern town because of the low crime rate, and he wanted to come to Kentucky because it is the “basketball capital of the world. ” A friend of his family in Iceland made arrange- ments with a friend in Kentucky, and Adair County was recommended because of its good school and rural area. Julius said that it had been his dream for five years to come to America to go to school. Ms. Troutman is responsible for Anja be- ing here. Ms. Troutman is an area represen- tative for (E.F.) Educational Foundation for foreign students. Her job is to find host fam- ilies for the exchange students. Charlie Turner 18 foreign students The Students' Choice Favorite singer or group 1. ) Dei Leppard 2. ) Hank Williams Jr. 3. ) Whitesnake Favorite movie 1. ) Dirty Dancing 2. ) Top Cun 3. ) Platoon Favorite t.v. show 1. ) Growing Pains 2. ) Moonlighting 3. ) Cosby Show Favorite car 1. ) Mustang 2. ) Corvette 3. ) Porsche Favorite book 1. ) Gone With the Wind 2. ) Bible 3. ) Call of the Wild Favorite shoe 1. ) Reebok 2. ) Nike (Air) 3. ) Converse This poll and arrangement was organized by: Gerald Akin CC Wethington Mindy Rowe Stephanie Wingler Kim Hadley Jennifer Smith The Monte Carlo SuperSport is one of today’s classier cars. The Reebok tennis shoe is one of the favorites among todays youth. poll 19 Tim Baker TIM BAKER - OWNER 378-6496 Raising cattle is a major part of Tim's agricultural experience. Tim demonstrates some of his speaking and leadership abilities. 20 tim baker MOO� . «« Sun i rturp in stock c w comru et oeit 1OK FFA ACTIVITIES 8� STAlt COMUM JOMMH. tutu MK STI’f WCf KtSMVl sun «tA y notKtacv y fir s m enure CHUfx� « 82 ST1 grarajswar � S3 TIMOTHY L rni iy State Star Farmer Adair County, along with the Lake Cumberland Region was honored to have Timothy Lee Baker to represent this Area as the 19871988 Kentucky State Farm- er. Tim is the 19 year old son of Sammy and Nadine Baker. He also has a younger brother, Brent. Tim presently lives with his parents on a 210 acre dairy farm locat- ed in Cundiff, Ky. Tim has represented the Adair Co. F.F.A. very well as he was vice-president his junior year and president his senior year. As a freshman, he participated in the Creed Contest and seed identification. Tim was also Star Greenhand his fresh- man year. In his sophomore year, Tim won the Regional tobacco essay contest and was also a member of the beef judging team. He was first in Dairy Showmanship of the Region and Junior at State. Tim was elected Vice-President his jun- ior year, and he was also a member of the soil judging team. He also had Grand Champion Cow at the District. Because of Tim’s experience in show- ing and working with Dairy Cattle, he won the Regional Dairy Speaking Contest. Tim’s accomplishments his senior year included: elected Lake Cumberland Re- gional President, Won The Courier Jour- nal Essay Contest, purchased his own farm, became State Star Farmer and State Officer. — Todd Grider tim bsker 21 Indians And Ann Sullivan During the week of October 26-30, Adair County High School students rum- maged through their closets in search of just the right outfit that would express their school spirit during “Spirit Week”. Monday was sloppy day; Tuesday was dress-up day; Wednesday was hat and sunglasses day; Thursday was a day of mourning; and Friday was red, white, and blue day. “Spirit Week” went well for the students as well as teachers. Friday’s homecoming event topped off the week. The Indians defeated the Casey County Rebels 21-7. The Indians weren’t the only winners as Ann Sullivan, repre- senting FFA, was crowned 1987 Home- coming Queen. Ann was escorted by Todd Crider. “I was very thrilled and ex- cited about winning, ” said Ann. The other candidates and their escorts were: 1st runner-up, Gloria Hennessey (Art), escort Shawn Hadley; 2nd runner- up Pam Baker (VICA), escort Dallas Ea- ton; Angie Aaron (Band), escort Craig Pyles; Angie Watson (Beta), escort Mark Watson; Stacy Dulin (Chorus), escort Marty Bailey; Lissa Jones (Cheerleading), escort Chris Wilkerson; Donna Spoon (CO-OP), escort Greg Smith; Carolyn Biggs (FBLA), escort Brian Kemp; Valerie Roy (FHA), escort Troy Denton; Michelle Harris (Football), escort James Morrison; Jamie Baker (HOSA), escort Timmy Green; Rene Coomer (Journalism), escort Tim Montgomery, Chris Somerville (Li- brary), escort Doug Waggener; Debbie Gabehart (NHS), escort Penn Waggener; Tonya Burton (Office Workers), escort Doug VanArsdale; Amy Holt (Pep), escort Brad Burton; Deidre Willis (SADD), escort Marty Hawkins; Julie McQueary (Science Club), escort Dwain Harris; and Carolee May (Girls’ Basketball), escort Randy Burns. There was a dance held in the John Adair Gym to celebrate the victories. HOB Sounds provided the musical entertainment. Stephanie Wingler 22 football homecoming Ann does not have to say anything to express her feelings, just look at that smile and those eyes. Both Win Homecoming Ann Sullivan, 1987 Homecoming Queen and es- cort, Todd Grider, are shown with her court: 1st runner-up Gloria Hennessey, escort Shawn Had- ley; and 2nd runner-up Pam Baker, escort Dallas Eaton. Halfback Gary Hixson rambles for a six yard touchdown against Casey County. football homecoming 23 Basketball Amy Holt was selected as 1988 Basket- ball Homecoming Queen during “Spirit Week ” leading up to Saturday night’s ball- games. Amy represented SADD, the newest club at ACHS. First runner-up was Ann Owens (Pep Club) and second runner-up was Pam Bak- er (VICA). Other candidates included: Carolyn Biggs (Band), Angie Watson (Beta), Deirdre Willis (boys’ basketball), Michelle Starke (girls’ basketball), April Lemmon (boys’ varsity cheerleaders), Lissa Jones (girls’ varsity cheerleaders), Tonya Karnes (chorus), Donna Spoon (Co-op), Wendy Feese (football), Valerie Roy (FBLA), Tammy Bennett (FHA), Ja- mie Baker (HOSA), Rene Coomer (Jour- nalism), Chris Somerville (library club), Anna Suarez (National Art Honor Soci- ety), Debbie Gabehart (National Honor Society), Kelly Butler (officer workers), Julie McQueary (science club). Both basketball teams were victorious over Monroe Co. The Lady Indians es- caped with a one point win on two free throws by Tonya Feese with five seconds left and the Indians were led by Jeff Young in a 17 point victory. Teachers Sinclair and Neat participated in the “Spirit Week . Homecoming 1988 Queen Amy Holt (center) stood with her escort Brad Burton and was surrounded by Pam Baker (left) (escort David Abrell) and Ann Owens (escort Julius Fridriksson). “Nerd Day winners Elizabeth Chamberlain and Kim Hadley “sized up the competition. 24 basketball homecoming Junior Tonya Feese exhibited her jump shot that led to the Lady Freshman Brad West (right) was the clear choice “King Indians victory over Monroe Lady Falcons on Homecoming night. Nerd’’. Homecoming Queen Amy Holt and her escort Brad Burton were honored by a full house on Homecoming night. basketball horn ecoming 25 Art Calendar 1987-88 Bank of Columbia by Gloria Hennessey. Union Cemetery” by Eric Hare. i V 4 26 art 28 GRADES Leading In The Right Direction The Administration at the Adair Coun- ty High School has a very important task. It is their job to make sure the school system runs smoothly. They have the big- gest responsibility of all, to see to the welfare of all students by trying to give them the best possible education. One area of which the administration has tried to improve is by the addition of the horticulture class. Horticulture, the study of growing plants, fruits, and vege- tables, was also offered to adults through an evening class. The school board dealt with issues rang- ing from finances to parking. The high school staff worked with scheduling, disci- pline, and other in-school problems. With cooperation and effective leader- ship, ACHS moved through another school year smoothly. Jerri Potts Machelle McHam Members are from left to right; Michael Stephens. Vaughan Burton, Superintendent Kermit Grider, Buddy Sewell, James H. Sexton, and Maurice Cheatham. S t The building of the greenhouse is the first project of the horticulture class. 30 administration Teachers Guide Learning Mike Akin Tim Allen Judie Alley Carl Arnold Sammy Baker Ramona Barbee Fred Blair Lana Burton Steve Cheatham Doris Depp Joyce Durham Betty Sue Feese William Feese Hilda Grider Marsha Grider Alice Hadley Phillip Hadley Carolyn Hancock Shirley Harris Terry Harvey 32 Lewis Haynes Steve Martin Juanita McQueary Ralph McQueary Betty Moseley Jim Moss Francine Neat Joseph Parnell John Peck Coa Jane Phipps Judy Reliford Jane Sapp Henrietta Scott Jeff Scott T.P. Scott Cleo Shively Sandy Sinclair Patricia Troutman Elizabeth Webb Pat Vaughan Jane Watson Danny Wilkinson Juanita Young 33 Teacher Features Faces Of The Faculty 34 facuIty Teacher Features faculty 35 Senior Officers Prepare For Future Mr. and Miss Senior Stacy Greer Allan Farris Senior Class Officers top, Gerald Akin, President Stacy Greer, Vice-President Timmy Green, Secretary Greg Smith, Treasurer 36 seniors Seniors Angie Aaron David Abrell Gerald Matthew Akin Angela Alley Marty Bailey Jamie Denise Baker Pamela Susan Baker Barry Bardin Chad Barnett Tammy Bennett Carolyn Biggs Keith Biggs 8 Seniors Anna Marie Bland Melinda K. Blankenship Shanna Delane Bradshaw Jessie A. Brown Angie Bryant Valerie Ann Bryant Benjamin H. Burris Douglas A. Burris Bobbie Burton Gene Burton Kevin Ray Burton Lonnie Burton 39 Seniors Michelle Burton Angela Ane Butler Kelly L. Butler Melissa L. Caldwell Elizabeth Chamberlain Missy Clutterbuck Cindy Collins Sandra Collins Joey Conn Angie Cook Rene’ Coomer Rhonda Gail Coomer 40 Seniors John Cox Troy Denton Louise Dial Kelly Dorman Anita Gay Dudley Stacy Lynn Dulin Kimberly Jean Eastridge Dallas R. Eaton Patty England Allan Farris Gary Wayne Feese Shannon Myers Feese 41 Seniors Wendy Feese Steve Foster Julius Fridriksson Cathy Sue Furkin Archie Gabehart Debbie Gabehart Julie Grant Erika Jean Graves Timmy Green Stacy Greer Kimberly Renae Hadley Shawn Hadley 12 Seniors Connie Hagy Dana Michelle Hancock Dwain Harris Michelle Harris Marty Hawkins Gloria Hennessy Jamie Michelle Hitch Barry Hixson Gary Hixson Amanda Holt Jeffrey L. Hoots Craig Huddleston 43 Seniors Stacy L. Huff Kenny Hunter Jennifer Hutchison Tamutha L. Ingram Kevin L. Jackson Margo Diane Jenkins Lissa Ann Jones Mikki Matthews Karnes David Keith Melissa Keltner Dawn Kimbler Kevin Knifley Brent IV. Lasley April Lynn Lemmon Becky S. Lucas Seniors Rodney Maggard Carolee Sue May Diana Marie McAnelly Rita C. McGinnis Victoria Lynn McGuffin Julie L. McQueary Cynthia Ruth Melson Pamela Ann Miller Tim Montgomery 45 SENIORS James Morrison Chris Mullins Rhonda Renea Murphy Jeff Neagle Randall Neat Sean Neat Sherri Jo Norris Anja Oberfield Ann Walker Owens Alisa Ann Parnell Thomas Patton Chad Pegg 46 Jeffrey Pyles James Douglas Richard Jeffrey Wayne Roberts Seniors Sheila Rae Roberts Tammy Marie Roberts Trevor Robertson Dana Robinson Valerie A. Roy Wayne M. Siegrist Greg Smith Jennifer Coffey Smith Randy Smith «7 Seniors Christie R. Somerville Michelle Sparks Donna Spoon Gary Spoon Michelle Starke Anna Marie Suarez Ann Alison Sullivan Pamela Jean Taylor Christine Kelly Todd Chcirles R. Turner Douglas W. VanArsdale Ralph Douglas Waggener Angela Marie Watson Mark W. Watson Keith Wood Stephen F. Wooldridge Tammy Gail Yarberry Douglas L. York Juniors Choose Proven Leaders Mr. and Miss Junior Jeff Luttrell Sandra Carter Class Officers Joey Hatcher. President Missy Hatcher, Vice-President Sandra Carter, Secretary Tina Burton, Treasurer SO Beverly Akin Melinda Atchley Ann Bailey Shawn Beavers Rhonda Bennett Craig Biggs Darren Bradshaw Harold Bradshaw Melissa Bragg Lisa Brown Susan Brummett Marga Bryant Marla Bryant Davy Burchett Randy Burns 52 Calvin Burton Janet Burton Mark Burton Melissa Burton Roberta Burton Teresa Burton Tina Burton Vanessa Burton Randall Caldwell Adrienne Calvo Rex Campbell Amanda Carney Sandra Carter Carrie Catron Cheryl Claywell Kim Clutterbuck Michael Cockerham Melanie Coffey Scott Coffey Tonya Coffey Chonda Collins Eric Coomer Melinda Coomer Danny Coppage Perry Corbin Michael Cowan Joey Cox Laura Critz Larry Cross Mike Curry Roxanne Curry Sherry Denton Tommy Dial Chris Dobson Pam Eastridge Leslie Ellis James Feese Shantila Feese Tonya Feese Timmy Franklin Richard Fuller Teresa J. Gabehart Daryn Gentry Angie Goodin Crystal Grant Curtis Grant Keith Grant Lacy Greuit Rhonda Grant Gina Green Sherman Greene Keith Grider Todd Grider Dewayne Hadley Gail Hadley Barkley Hancock Melissa Hardin Beverly Harmon Kim Harris Joey Hatcher Missy Hatcher Sandra Helm David Holmes Pam Huff Betty Hutchison Cindy Irvin Angie Janes Dolphus Janes Patricia Janes Tina Johnson Jeff Karnes Tina Karnes Angela Keith Brian Kemp Donald Kessler I’m A Part Of The Team A basketball manager is an essential part of a good team, and for the past three years Junior Randy Burns has been the manager for the Indians. In these three years Randy has only missed one game. As basketball manager, Randy gets all the things ready for the games, keeps the stats at the games, and mops the floor at prac- tices. Randy commented, “I love being manag- er and this way I feel like I’m part of the team. ” 55 Junior Jeff Luttrell might well be a standout in gymnastics as well as in baseball and basketball. Eddie Kessler Vicki Lankford Kristy Lemmon Jeff Luttrell Jackie Marple Enos Mclnteer Machelle McHam Wesley Melson Brian Miller Joey Miller Tracy Miller Pam Moore Barry Morrison Angela Newby Jimmie Otterson Junior Eric Coomer and Sophomore Larry Dowell present another fine bag of home-court popcorn. Kim Osborne Robert Parmley Timmy Payne Joel Pelston Tracy Pendelton Melissa Pennington Robert Porter Jerri Potts Shane Powell Craig Pyles Lisa Rector Anthony Riddle Ashley Rogers Brian Rowe Mike Rowe Mindy Rowe Ricky Roy Susan Sharpe Angela Shirley Michelle Shirley Melissa Sinclair Carl Smith Valeka Smith Ronald Sneed Angela Spoon Scott Stargel Chris Stephens LaGene Stephens Ronald Stinson Melissa Stotts Brian Strange Hubert Syfrett Shawnda Tabor David Taylor Lynn Taylor James Tucker Jeff Wall Pen Waggener Bill Ware Marla Warriner Cecelia Wethington Amy Wheeler Terry Williams John Willis Tracy Willis Junior Ashley Rogers, shown here during the National Honor Society induction, was also field commander of the award winning A.C.H.S. Marching Band. 58 Representing The Sophomores Mr. and Miss Sophomore Chris W. Coomer Stacy Matney Class Officers Chris W. Coomer, President Chris D. Coomer, Vice-President Teena Rogers, Secretary Jimmy Eaton, Treasurer 60 sophomores Danny Abrell John Abrell Kenny Akin Danny AmareJ Terry Baker Eddie Bardin David Barnett Patrick Beckley Michelle Bennett David Biggs Stephanie Bivens Billy Blair Stacy Bledsoe Shon Bloyd Tab it ha Bradshaw Chad Bridgewater Angie Brock Cindy Brockman Misty Brockman Ann Brown Shannon Brown Alesha Bryant Tina Bryant Todd Bryant Gale Burris Jo Burris Stephanie Burris Alvin Burton B.J. Burton Jo Ann Burton 62 Deanna Burton Jennifer Burton Leah Burton Scott Burton Shannon Burton Sonya Burton Stacey Burton Telissa Burton Teresa Burton Tracy Callahan Jimmy Campbell Mark Campbell Tammy Campbell Karen Cape Dru Cato 63 Dennis Chumbley Chris Coffey Vickie Coffey Janet Collins Jeanna Collins Stephen Compton Chris W. Coomer Jamie Corbin Steve Corbin Scott Cowan Willie Cross Kelly Curry Michelle Curry Terry Curry Bruce Curtis Mellissa Curtis Michelle Davenport Kevin Davidson Larry Dowell Roger Dickson Shawna Dudley Lisa Eastridge Jimmy Eaton Wally Feese Daryl Flatt Kevin Fletcher Steven Fletcher Shawn Foster Lynn Franklin Chris D. Coomer Melissa Froedge Renee Garmon Mark Garrett Juanita Gaskins Ricky Gaskins Karen Grant Marcy Grant Michelle Grant Tonya Grant Jeff Greer Tonya Greer Mike Grider Melissa Froedge Karen Hagan John Hagy Anjy Hare Terry Harmon Scott Harris Debbie Harrison Crystal Hayes Robert Haynes Allen Helm Ronnie Helm Sheila Helm Darren Henson Twalla Henson Billy Huddleston Carol Huddleston Bobby Hughes Juan Hughes Adam Isbell Ann Jackson Kelly Janes Chris Janes Cyndi Jessie Jennifer Johnson Joey Johnson Bradley Karnes Rodney Karnes Greg Keith Sophomores Todd Wilson and Bryan Yarberry find the halls the best place to spend third period. Joey Keith Todd Kelly Chris Knifley Robert Knight Brandon Lewis 66 Rochelle Krug John Lawrence Dan Lankford Michele Latham Scott Lee Jennifer Lewis Doyle Lloyd Gerald Lucas Angie Luttrell Michelle Marple Stacy Matney Donna McGuffin Cindy McKinley Bradley Miller Melissa Moore Angie Morgan Margaret Mosley Carla Moss Jimmy Murphy Freddie Newby Jim Owens Heather Peckinpaugh Nathaniel Phipps Robin Pike Melissa Pollard Betty Pyles Mickey Pyles Patsy Pyles Terry Redford Amberee Rice 67 Penny Rich Tangie Roberts Brian Robertson Angie Rodgers Michael Rogers Teena Rogers Amanda Rowe Max Rowe Bobbie Roy Danny Roy Jackie Roy Shawn SamuelI Sara Scott Andrea Simmons Carol Simpson Jason Simpson Bill Smith David Smith Jason Smith Jennifer Sneed Kevin Spinks Shawn Starke Chris Stephens Annetta Stotts Crystal Stotts Carmen Suarez Billie Sullivan Stephanie Thomas Greg Thrasher Stephanie Troutman 68 Crista True Angie Turner Jennifer Turner Jimmy Turner Marty Turner Sonia Tweedy Todd VanArsdale Heath Walkup Valerie Wells Eric White Chris Wilcoxson Brian Willis Lisa Gosser Willis Sandy Willis Steve Willis Todd Wilson Colin Wolford Dana Wood Steve Wood Bryan Yarberry Jamie Yarberry Felicia Yates Brian Young Jeff Young 69 Freshmen Choose First High School Leaders Class Officers Chad Burton, President Paula Smythe, Vice-President Stacey Hatcher, Secretary Shay Feese, Treasurer Mr. And Miss Freshman Chad Burton Shay Feese 70 David Absher Charlene Akin Dickey Akin Todd Akin Kathy Alexander David Asberry Chad Ashbrook Marcia Atwood Larry Bailey Laura Bailey Sonya Bailey Mark Baker Bryan Ballou Jenny Ballou Delena Beard Jennifer Bennett Kevin Bennett Shane Bennett Tracy Bennett Greg Blair Ryan Bledsoe Neal Bloyd Lee Boyd Ronina Bradshaw Bobby Bray Beth Brock Anthony Brockman Chad Brown David Brown Shelly Brown 72 Jamie Bryant Stephanie Burris Teresa Burris Annette Burton Bridgett Burton Carmela Jo Burton Chad Burton Darrel Burton Nicole Burton Treina Bunch Ginger Bybee Stephen Caldwell Jimmy Campbell Bessie Carson Scotty Carter Jamie Cole Jennifer Collins Steven Collins Jerry Compton Carmen Coomer Eric Coomer Jennifer Coomer Kim Coomer Shannon Corbin Angela Cowan Timmy Cowan Jason Cox Lora Crawhorn Cindy Crockett Crystal Cross Paul Cundiff Carol Curry David Curry Greg Curry Jimmy Curry Ruthie Davidson Tony Denton Allen Dial Melissa Dial Liz Dixon Chris Downs Renee Farr Bryan Allen Feese Shay Feese Melissa Foster Deanna Franklin Delores Franklin Timmy Franklin Brian Fudge Allison Giles Michael Giles Shad Giles Melissa Gilpin Stacy Diane Goodman Robin Grant Shane Grant Maggie Greene Billy Grider Chantella Grider Tony Grider Lisa Grigsby Curtis Hadley Eric Hadley Jamie Hadley Mark Hadley Angela Hall Stacy Hatcher Carrie Helm Chris Helm Darren Helm Diane Helm Billy Hewitt Marsha Holmes Rachel Holmes Susan Holmes Monica Hovious Cheryl Huddleston Richie Huddleston Tina Irvin Jennifer Janes Jeff Jessie Kenny Jessie Shane Johnson Vivian Johnson Jennifer Jones Eric Karnes Kevin Kerns Kevin Kessler Terra Lawless Andy Loy Michael Loy Melissa Maggard Angela Mann Flossie Mauldin Stephen McGuffin Chris McQueary Valerie Melton Allan Miller Joe Miller Rochelle Miller Amy Morgan Donnetta Morgan Wendy Morrison Tasha Mouser Stephen Murphy Jennifer Murray Michelle Murray Angela Nokes Juanita Otterson Kenny Otterson Stacy Overstreet Tracy Overstreet Stevie Pelston Jason Perkins Latisha Pike David Pittman Tammy Pollard David Powell Kimberly Powell Jason Propes Angela Pyles Pam Pyles Shannon Rainwater Sonja Rhea Reynolds Beverly Ann Rhine hart Kevin Robertson Shelley Denise Rodgers Roy Rooks Jill Rossok Allen Rowe Melissa Rowe Zachary Sapp Doug Scott Woody Sharpe Shawn Shirley LeaAnn Sinclair Bengy Smith Kendrick Smith Mark Smith Sue Ann Smith Adam Taylor Chad Taylor Bonnie Todd Connie Todd Rickie Tucker Mary Tupman Darren Turner Donna Wade Shelly Waggener Deena Walker 77 Briceson Walkup Craig Watson Steve Watson Ruth Wheat Greg Williams Jarrod Willis Robin Willis Beverly Yarberry Jason Yarberry La verne York Freshman Chad Burton is the last of the Burton clan to run cross country for ACHS. Brothers Steve, Greg, Mitchell, and Brad have all run on some level in some big meets for the Indians. This year, Chad again ran in the State Meet in Lexington, finishing in 24th place. As an eighth-grader last year, he finished 52nd. Out of the 13 meets held this year, Chad led the Indiana harriers in 10 of them, proving himself to be a leader. — Michelle Burton 78 Because of problems with the photographer, Mrs. Alley's homeroom pictures were not returned to the Journalism staff. The following students are freshmen, and the staff apologizes for the unusual way these students must be pictured: Lisa Key, Nancy Franklin, Ryan Fuller, Sonya Sinclair. Twalla Burton, Wesley McAnelly, Martha Brown. Juanita Otterson, Lenora Sanders, Kim McAllister, Tammy Stearns, Paula Smythe, Ben Jarboe, Tysha Hughes, Taran Taylor, Sue Oiler, Chad Perkins. Brad West, Missy Stotts, James Johnson, Phil Sneed, Roger Dickson, Roy Hooks, and Neal Sneed. 79 Secretaries Mean Business During the past seven years Carolyn Richard has been a secretary at Adair County High. Her job mainly consists of bookkeeping which includes keeping records of all the money that passes through the high school and taking care of the bills. The lunch program, answering the tele- phone, and doing a little bit of everything and anything is accomplished by Mildred Matney during Brenda Harvey’s leave of absence. Carolyn also commented, “If it wasn’t for my office workers, I’d quit my job. We couldn’t do without them.” Tammy Bennett Lisa Brown Mildred Matney worked very hard as a substitute, Secretary Brenda Harvey works hard in calculating figures for the school, during Brenda Harvey's leave of absence. 80 secretanes Cooking And Cleaning The cooks ’ main job is preparing break- fast and lunch for the faculty and student body here at ACHS. Some other odd jobs include washing the tables and dishes after each meal. The janitors are also a main necessity here at ACHS. They are involved in clean- ing up after the ballgames, cleaning the bathrooms and school and they also helped in remodeling the bathrooms. Lisa Brown Tammy Bennett Cooks: Wilma Marshall. Margaret Jessie. Jean Wheeler, Kathryn Rogers. Claudia Bragg, Juanita Warren, Edna Keltner, and Mary Montgomery. Janitors: Tommy Flowers, Herbert Richard, and Browny Abston. coota mad .untora 81 CLASSES New Program Promotes Ecology Adair County High School introduced a new addition to the classes offered during the 1988 school year. The Horticulture program was offered to senior students interested in learning about plant life and how to grow plants in a greenhouse. According to Mr. Wilkinson, instructor of the new program, many things were accomplished by the class. “We touched up alot of things around the school here. ” This included the shrubs in front of the school and the new trees. The greenhouse that is currently under construction for the program has been delayed because of funding. “We had hoped to have it finished by early March, but now we are shooting for April, ” add- ed Mr. Wilkinson. Many benefits should come out of this program and it should get stronger in the future years. Kevin Knifley Kelly Dorman Instructor Danny Wilkinson is flanked by images of farming as he instructs his afternoon Horticulture class. Landscaping was part of the program — Seniors Lonnie Burton, Trevor Robertson, and Joey Conn fill in a ditch to prevent drainage problems. Horticulture 84 horticulture These students were offered, for the first time, an in-depth understanding of the plant world. Seniors Dwayne Lloyd, Barry Hixson, and Barry Bardin react to the lecture on plant growth. Horticulture horticulture 85 Labs Lead To Learning ACHS science classes are improved this year due to the advanced lab equip- ment in the new science rooms. The sci- ence students are more eager to learn, and state that classes are more interesting than being lectured. The science classes available at ACHS are as follows: Anatomy Physiology, Ad- vanced Biology, Basic Biology, Introduc- tion to Chemistry Physics, Advanced Chemistry, Chemistry Physics, General Science, and Earth Science. Rene' Coomer Sophomore Jim Owens pays close attention to the instructions of chemistry teacher Carl Arnold. Sophomores Stacey Burton and Shawn Starke carefully assemble lab equipment in preparation for an hour of laboratory procedures. Four hands are better than two — Kenny Akin and Stephanie Burris combine on a scientific experiment. 86 Science Lab facilities have greatly enhanced the learning environment of science students. Sophomore Vickie Coffey found lab work to be painstaking and precise. science 8 7 History: Dual Mr. Scott's Dual-credit History class shared a laugh before getting serious. Juniors Marla Warriner and Leslie Ellis goof off before class starts. A new era in teaching and learn- ing was established at the begin- ning of the 1987-88 school year. The Dual-credit History class was added along with last years addi- tion of the Dual-credit English class. Dual-credit classes enable a student to earn college credit when taking a semester of English or History at a college level. Mr. Jeff Scott teaches the Dual- credit History class during second period. “There is alot more paper work involved in the Dual-credit History class, than in the regular History class. That is really the only difference, said Mr. Scott. But there is another difference in the two classes. The Dual-credit course is not free, since a student is earning college credit. It costs one-hundred and thirty-five dollars per semester to attend the class, which is a minimal cost of what the course’s fee would be in college. Perry Corbin is one of the few students taking the Dual-credit History course. In fact, he is the only boy in the class. When asked about being the only boy in class, he smiled and said, “It’s fun, but I get picked on a lot. ” With the addition of the Dual- Credit classes, the future in teach- ing at Adair County High School does indeed look bright. Gerald Akin 88 history The Fun Mr Scott gives a helpful hint to Junior Ashley Rogers on the days assignments. Juniors Shantila Feese, Beverly Akin. Chonda Collins, Lynn Taylor, and Pam Moore work on research in their Dual-credit History class. history 89 Steps To Better The study of grammar enables students to speak and write prop- erly. The diagramming of all those sentences was not an attempt to drive students crazy, as many may have thought during the year. It was actually for the students’ benefit. At Adair County High School, the students get the opportunity to put their knowledge of gram- mar to use in the stories that they write in literature class. This year literature students were given the opportunity to sit on a Puritan New England church pew and listen to the burning words of Jonathan Edwards, the opportunity to travel down the Mississippi with Mark Twain and the opportunity to feel the warmth that the poetry of Robert Frost conveys. Students ventured through the streets of London with Charles Dickens, and they listened as Mark Antony gave his famous oration after Caesar’s death or as Edgar Allan Poe chilled the bones with his stories of horror. Another class that continued this year to further the students’ understanding and communication abilities was English 101-102, which is taught by Mrs. Betty Jean Moseley. This year English 101-102 (Dual Credit English) was offered, at a minimal cost, to Adair County High School students, through Western Kentucky University’s SPAN Program, which attempts to span the gap between high school and college. Nine people took advantage of this class: Angie Alley, Tammy Bennett, Anna Bland, Angie Bry- ant, Valerie Bryant, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Dallas Eaton, Kim Hadley, and Diana McAnelly. Better communication, of a dif- ferent sort, continued to be a pri- Mr. Fred Blair’s expression and desk showed the pressures that can only come from teaching an English class. Sophomore Jennifer Burton glanced up from her English book as her classmates seemed to find their assignment to be a pencil and nail biting experience. Mrs. Judy Alley's class found a rather unique way to depict their image of “The Fall of the House of Usher by Edgar Allan Poe. 90 English department Comm unica tion ority in room 2 this year. Students, that took a second year of a foreign language, had the opportunity to travel to Western Kentucky University in October for their annual International Day. The second year students also got the opportunity to share their knowledge, of their language, by teaching students at Colonel Wil- liam Casey Elementary School. This gave the foreign language stu- dents a chance to learn by doing. The foreign language depart- ment, which consists of Spanish I and II and French I and II, is taught by Ms. Patricia Troutman. In addition to teaching French and Spanish, Ms. Troutman has also been the director of the school play for the last four years. It all began in the 1983-1984 school year with Up The Down Staircase. Then came Cheaper By The Dozen, The Emperor’s New Clothes, and, most recently, The Mousetrap. The Mousetrap cast consisted of Junior Gerald Akin, Junior Ben Burris, Sophomore Randy Burns, Senior Suzanne Burton, Junior Elizabeth Chamberlain, Junior Kim Hadley, Sophomore Bryan Miller, and Senior Chris Rowe. The un- derstudies included Sophomore Angela Newby, Senior Debbie Hale, and Sophomore Janet Bur- ton who was in charge of sound effects. Senior Kathleen Winslade served as assistant director for The Mousetrap. The school play was just one of the many opportunities that stu- dents had in communicating with others. — Kim Hadley The Mouaetrap by Agatha (Jimtir prcvnictl by fHt ADAIR OXim HKiH X H(XH MAY 22 2V I9ir Drawn by Sophomore Laura Lee Critz, the Ms. Patricia Troutman worked fervently as her second period Spanish class worked program for “The Mousetrap was given to on an assignment, every person that attended a performance. The vacant set of “The Mousetrap silently waited to be brought to life by the members of the cast. •4? •Mi' •-i' English departmental “Art is the way people relate them- selves to the beauty of the world around them, ” expresses Senior Shawn Hadley. Shawn has been recognized on school, region, and state levels for art accomplishments. Shawn along with Gloria Hennessey and Debbie Warriner are the only Art IV students this year. Since there are only three Art IV stu- dents, Mrs. Scott, the art teacher at Adair County High School, has com- bined the Art III and IV classes into one class. “Art can be a combination of many moods: cheerful, depressing, sad, happy, joyful, it all depends on the mood of the artist, ” replied Gloria Henessy. According to Mrs. Scott, there are several new ideas for some of the class- es this year. “Art II is going to be work- ing on paintings, and Art III and IV are going to be working on papier-mache' sculptures and I have some new ideas for the pen inks for the Art calendar. Instead of all the students doing a house, each student picks a month they would like to do and finds a wildlife scene, nature scene, still life, or a house in Adair County. ” Doug Waggener Art Class: Unique Expressions Junior Kristy Lemmon works on her self portrait in a distorted object in Art III. Archie Gabehart, Deidre Willis, Gina Green, and Laura Lee Critz finish up different projects for Art III. Confused, Ben Burris stares at himself in a distorted mirror as Mrs. Scott and Kelly Dorman watch intently. Band And Chorus Some courses gain credit through an appreciation as welt as through academ- ics. Band and Chorus are two in which students earn the art of appreciation. Chorus enables students to learn the ability to get along and sing together. Three years ago, only six students elected to take chorus, this year the number has ballooned to 38 students. Mrs. Foust, the chorus teacher, commented, “I think that some of the students wanted something that was not an academic course. ” Junior Roxanne Curry stated, “I feel that 1 have benefited from chorus by learning to work with others and learning how to sing better. ” Band is more than just contests. It is a credit earning class in which they practice and learn about musical notes, time signa- tures, music terms, and writers of music to earn a grade. Junior Tracy Miller com- mented, “Sometimes it’s fun but some- times it can become tiring. ” Melissa Bragg Director Pam Foust cues the chorus and begins another practice session. Angie Aaron and Carolyn Biggs are the only seniors in the Marching Band this year. band chorus 93 Math: A Key No matter how a person phrases it, Algebra, Geometry, Arithmetic, or Math, the purpose remains the same. ‘‘Math will help you organize facts and think logical- ly”, said Mrs. Lana Burton, stating her opinion on the purpose of math. Whatever job or goal a person has in life, there will always be some situation that a person will face in which he will have to use his math skills. Math is a major part in everyone’s life. A necessity in which each person must put forth an ef- fort to improve. Currently, at Adair County High School, there are 11 classes pertaining to Math, ranging from basic fundamentals to high levels of advanced learning in the subject. Melinda Atchley, a junior at ACHS, is enrolled in a Geometry class. She feels that math, as a whole, is “fun and interest- ing”. “It helps me to understand, and it prepares me for the future”, she said in reference to her class. Students who enjoy Math see its true purpose. Others try to shun it out of their lives, believing it has nothing to do with their future jobs. But if a student takes a good look at his or her occupation, they will quickly see that Math is definitely a key to their future. — Gerald M. Akin Mrs. Lana Burton prepares to address her first period Geometry class. Junior Betty Hutchison returns to her seat, anxious to finish her Geometry work. 94 math 19172178 To The Future math 95 The Age “The business area is a fast-changing world, with technological advances and new jobs becoming available every day, ” commented Mrs. Durham, chairman of the Business Department. When the Business Department began, there were only manual typewriters. Now, it has improved to electric typewriters and computers. In a recent survey, it was found that jobs in the business field were at the top of the list in the demand for workers. Mrs. Vaughan stated, “I feel our classes are a good beginning for a college student or good training for clerical and secretarial workers who wish to go to work after high school. ” The business teachers are Mrs. Durham (Intro to Computers, Typing II, and Office Procedures), Mrs. Barbee (Accounting and Typing I), Mrs. Feese (Typing I and Typing II), Mrs. Neat (Intro to Business, Co-op Related Office Practice, and Co- op), and Mrs. Vaughan (Intro to Comput- ers, Word Processing, and Shorthand). Melissa Bragg Working to beat the bell, Junior Vanessa Burton hurriedly finished her Shorthand assignment. Business teachers Mrs. Neat and Mrs. Feese use their planning period to discuss plans for the day. Of The Computer 96 business Sophomores Bill Smith and Chris Wilcoxson look amused as they demonstrate the Sophomore Angie Brock practices her Shorthand ise of the printer. proficiency. buslness 97 What Is Your Choice? Students have different classes to choose from, besides the required classes. These classes are called electives. Elective classes give students a break from the required classes at ACHS and give them a skill that they can use in life when ever they want to use it. Some of the electives offered are: Jour- nalism, Drivers Education, Home Eco- nomics, P.E. II, Band, and some business classes. Resource classes are offered as well as electives. The resource classes help some high school students in their trouble areas. Miss Sinclair said “The students in these classes need more one on one personal attention from the teacher.” The resource classes are taught by Miss Sinclair, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Reliford, Mrs. Hilda Grider, Mrs. Charlotte Grider, and Mr. Haynes. Charlie Turner Doug Waggener Art III students Kristy Lemmon and Shantila Feese work on their distorted object assignment. electives 99 ORGANIZATIONS Top: Mike Cockerham, Tuba; Colorguard mem- bers are; Mellisa Maggard, Nikki Winfrey, Marla Warriner, Rochelle Miller, Angela Shirley, Jill Rod- gers, Valeka Smith, Co-Captain; Leslie Ellis Cap- tain; Susan Brummett, Stacey Burton, Ronina Bradshaw, Tracy Miller Tuba, Tony Grider, Mid- dle Row; Trombones, Justin Bailey, Dru Cato, Nathaniel Phipps; Trumpets are: Leslie Johnson, Brian Robertson, Jenny Ballou, Mark Garrett, Kenny Akin, Craig Pyles, Shelley Brown, Mary Tupman; Mellophones are: Dana Bloyd, Rhonda Bennett; Baritones are: Chad Compton, Greg Wil- liams, David Taylor Second Row; Auxiliary Man- ager; Jennifer Ellis, Piccolos are: Angie Aaron, Jeanna Collins; Saxophones are: Kevin Melton, Amy Kimbler, Randall Caldwell, Chad Ashbrook; Clarinets are: Cheryl Claywell, Stephanie Burris, Angie Mann, Kim Coomer; Auxiliary Manager, Tera Rodgers Bottom Row; Percussion Members are: Melinda Coomer, Carolyn Biggs, Timmy Fran- lin, Brian Kemp, Chris Cato, Tammy Burton, Scott Burton, Chris Roach, Doyle Lloyd; Field Com- mander Ashley Rogers. 102 band On field and off, Colorguard members Leslie Ellis, Rochelle Miller, and Susan Brummett stick together. Jazz Hot The Adair County High School Marching Band lived up to their theme of “Jazz Hot” this season. The Band went to 6 contests this year, including the state and won the following awards from these contests. Anderson Co.: first place Class AAA, Re- serve Guard Champions, Best Colorguard, Superior Rating. George Rogers Clark: Re- serve Grand Champions, first place Class A, Best Colorguard, Best Percussion, Best Marching, Best Music, Best General Effect, Superior Rating. Bowling Green: Grand Champions, first place Class AAA, Best Co- lorguard, Best Music, Best Marching, Superi- or Rating. Tates Creek: Sweepstakes Cham- pion A-AA, first place Class A, Best Music, Best Marching, Best Woodwinds, Best Gen- eral Effect, Best Percussion, Best Color- guard, Best Field Commander, Superior Rating (89.4). Oldham Co.: Grand Champi- on, first place in finals, first place Class AA, Best Field Commander (overall and Class), Best Colorguard overall and Class, Best Per- cussion overall and Class, Best Music, Best Marching, Best General Effect, Superior Rating (91.4). At the State Competition in Louisville the Band scored a 93.4 out of 100 possible points to out-distance all the other Bands in Class A and AA. In the AA finals, Adair received an 87.7 outscoring Beechwood (who had 86.2) for the title. The Band brought home many plaques and trophies to add to their other winnings. Tracy Miller Percussion members Scott Burton and Doyle Lloyd and tuba player Mike Cockerham show the pride of the ACHS band. The sign says it all! band 103 The 1987-88 ACHS Beta Club was very active in community services. The club helped provide funds for the Cheatham family, who had premature twins, they provided Christmas cards and candy for each resident at Summit Manor nursing home, and they also helped with the Adair Co. Heart Fund. The club had 52 members this year, 10 of which were new members. The club’s officers are as follows: President, Mark Watson; Vice-President, Debbie Gabe- hart; Secretary, Angie Watson; and Treausrer, Doug York. The club’s spon- sors are Mrs. Depp and Mr. Scott. Mrs. Depp has sponsored the club for 28 years and Mr. Scott has sponsored for 3 years. To be in Beta, you must have obtained a 93% overall average. Mrs. Depp commented, “It’s a good experience to be a part of such a worthy organization exemplifying the Beta motto: ‘Let us lead by serving others. ’ ” Melissa Bragg 1st row — Sponsor Mrs. Depp, Mark Watson, Debbie Gabehart, Angie Watson, Doug York, sponsor Mr. Scott, 2nd row — Angie Alley, Eliza- beth Chamberlain, Angie Bryant, Dana Hancock, Tina Bryant, Joey Johnson, Cindy Jessie, Cindy Brockman, Melissa Bragg, 3rd row — Rita McGin- nis, Diana McAnally, Melanie Coffey, Shantila Feese, Marla Bryant, Stacey Burton, Vanessa Bur- ton, 4th row — Sandy Collins, Amanda Carney, Sandra Carter, Tonya Feese, David Taylor, Brian Robertson, Darren Henson, Marty Turner, 5th row — Laura Critz, Adrienne Calvo, Perry Cor- bin, Margo Jenkins, Dawn Kimbler, Barkley Han- cock, Ashley Rogers, Kristy Lemmon, Susan Brummett, Janet Burton, 6th row — Tracy Pen- dleton, Chonda Collins, Lynn Taylor, Dwain Har- ris, Bryan Miller, Bill Ware, David Holmes. Sponsors Mrs. Depp and Mr. Scott listen attentive- ly as the Beta meeting is conducted. 104 beta Tradition Of Service 1987-88 Beta officers: Secretary, Angie Watson; Treasurer, Doug York; Senior Doug York, who seems anxious to start the Beta meeting, Vice-President, Debbie Gabehart; President, Mark Watson. is the Treasurer of the club. President Mark Watson calls the Beta meeting to order. beta 105 Teamwork: The The nice thing about teamwork is that you always have others on your side, ” Margaret Carty said. Team- work from day one of academic team practice (every Wednesday afternoon until 3:30), a true sense of teamwork was already beginning to bud once again. Don't be nervous; If you think you know the an swer. just go for it, the returning team members en- couraged. Soon all feelings of insecurity faded. Everyone had his own area of expertise. ” so the new members had no basis upon which to feel inferior. Due to the number of people on the academic team this year. Coach Jeff Scott divided the members into two varsity teams and one junior varsity team. After severed geunes. he placed Varsity Captain Mark Watson in charge of arranging the line-up for each game Ah. and traveling to the games — now that was an adventure. The source of travel was the Adair Board of Education Bus. Needless to say. that led to a somewhat cozy, if not cramped, seating arrangement. Everyone also had to duck when getting off the bus or face having a close encounter with the top of the door Oh. but that was nothing compared to the way that bus would kick before it got a new transmission. Whenever Mr. Scott stopped at a traffic light, turned a corner, etc., every- body would cry whiplash!” in unison. After each game, which took place every Monday night, the team would make a well-needed stop at McDonald’s ( Mac-a Don s as Mr Scott referred to it). After the last game on November 16. 1987. Mark Watson won a place on the All League Team. This honor came to him at the Nelson County High School library. With the end of the fall season, the team was then presented with the opportunity to write questions and serve as officials for the middle school academic teams. This proved to be an extraordinary learning experience for all involved. After the Governor's Cup Competition, the returning members looked forward to the team s future success, while the senior members looked back upon their days of glory. And within those glorious days, it can be found that the team ” was exactly that — a unit of individuals who together formed an efficient bond. Yes, teamwork is definitely the key. — Kim Hadley Senior Mark Watson found his three years on the Academic Team to be an uplifting experience. 106 academic team Sophomores Marty Turner and Joey Johnson relaxed in the Nelson County High School library as the Varsity Team prepared to play the Campbellsville High School Team. To Greater Endeavors VARSITY ACADEMIC TEAM: Coach Jeff Scott, Mark Watson, Jeff Neagle, and Penn Waggener. BACK ROW: Joey Johnson, Marty Turner, Doug York, Laura Critz, and Kim Hadley. JUNIOR VARSITY ACADEMIC TEAM: Coach Jeff Scott, Marty Turner, Joey Johnson, and Vivian Johnson. SECOND ROW: Shannon Rainwater, Michael Loy, Laura Critz, and Craig Watson. With buzzers checked and pencils in hand, the Varsity Academic Team made some last minute preparations before competing against the Green County Team (Price) at Washington County High School. academic teeun 107 FHA And Co-Op FHA members learn by doing. The members joined in a number of local com- munity activities, such as distributing flow- ers to the nursing home on Mother’s Day. They also enjoy listening to the speak- ers that attend the meetings each month, who included Peggy Hatcher, Dennis Loy and Virgie Claycomb. Topics ranged from hairstyles to AIDS to Champions Against Drugs. With all the activities and plans for the future years, the FHA is definitely a key to bigger and better horizons. Jennifer Smith Marsha Wright FHA members include: First row Tina Burton, President: Marga Bryant, Vice-President: Michelle Shirley, Secretary; Valerie Roy, Treasurer; Cindy Collins, Reporter Second Row: Shannon Brown, Michelle Davenport, Angie Alley, Elizabeth Chamberland, Lisa Parnell, Melissa Stotts. Tammy Bennett, Angie Butler, Pam Huff. Third row: Jennifer Johnson, Tonya Coffey, Melanie Coffey, Tonya Burton. Tonya Feese, Julie Grant, Betty Hutchison Fourth row: Betty Pyles, Michelle Grant, Melissa Pollard, Telissa Burton, Rim Tackett, Amberee Rice, Teena Rogers, Billy Sullivan, Kelly Curry. Fifth row: Juanita Gaskins, Lisa Rector, Dana Bennett, Carol Huddleston, Amanda Rowe. Tonya Grant, Lisa Gosser Willis, Sue Oiler, Stacy Goodman. FHA member, Tonya Burton and secretary Mildred Matney go through a few dance steps in the hall. FHA Vice-President, Marga Bryant catches up on her chemistry assignment. 108 Expanding New Horizons Co-op is a business program that helps seniors gain work experience. Two credits can be earned as students are allowed to work up to 40 hours a week, depending on their job. Students work at jobs ranging from cashiers to medical secretaries. Cindy Col- lins who works at Wal-Mart stated, “I en- joy being in co-op, it’s a good opportuni- ty” Through fundraising, the club plans to purchase a small copier for the use of the co-op students. Jennifer Smith Marsha Wright Co-op members include: First row: Rene Coomer (Printing Creations), Julie McQueary (First National Bank), Ann Sullivan (Brookside Pharmacy), Michelle Harris (Mrs. Durham), Kim Tackett (Aaron Medical Center), Jennifer Smith (Ag Dept.) Second row: Donna Spoon (Max Downey Eye Clinic), Stacy Greer (Wal-Mart), Tonya Burton (Barger Insurance), Anna Suarez (Dr. Breshear’s Dentist Office), Lissa Jones (Wal-Mart), Cindy Collins (Wal-Mart) Third row: Mrs. Neat (Sponsor), Michelle Sparks (Vaughn s Smart Apparel), Brent Lasley (Hardees), Connie Hagy (Mrs. M. Grider), Tammy Roberts (Mrs. Reliford), Not pictured are: Sheila Roberts (Pam Stephens), Cindy Melson (Hardees), Jamie Hitch (Hardees), Shannon Myers Feese (Bank of Columbia). Senior Co-op student, Connie Hagy, types for her in-school employer, Mrs. Marsha Grider. co-op 109 110 science club Science Club This year’s Science Club was organized differently than from year's past. The freshmen and sophomores had a Science Club while the juniors and seniors had a different one. The reason for this was because of the large number of members the Science Club had. This year’s Science Club had 224 members as compared to last year’s 165 members. The Science Club went to Western Kentucky Universi- ty for the Science Fair on Friday, September 25, 1987. The Science Club members saiv such things as the Plane- tarium and robot technology. The football homecoming candidate was Julie McQueary. She was escorted by Dwain Harris. Mrs. Alice Hadley and Mrs. Juanita McQueary were the sponsors for the club this year. The officers for the 1987-88 Science Club were; Presi- dent, Shawn Hadley; Vice-President, Kevin Knifley; Sec- retary, Amy Holt; and Treasurer, Kevin Jackson. Mindy Rowe Julie McQueary, a four year Science Club member, was honored to represent the Science Club in the football homecoming. Mrs. Juanita McQueary and Mrs. Alice Hadley work out some of the problems of this year's Science Club. ADAIR COUNTY HIGH SCHOO HOME OF THE FIGHTING INDIANS The 1987-88 Science Club members were: Angie Aaron, David Absher, Gerald Akin, Kathy Alexander, Mark Baker, Terry Baker, Jenny Ballou, Deana Beard, Dana Bennett, Jenny Bennett, Rhonda Bennett, Shane Bennett, Carolyn Biggs, Anna Bland, Ronia Bradshaw, Tabitha Bradshaw, Beth Brock, Cindy Brockman, Misty Brockman, Anthony Brockman, Angela Brown, Chad Brown, Shelly Brown, Susan Brumett, Angie Bryant, Alesha Bryant, Jamie Bryant, Marga Bryant, Marla Bryant, Sonia Bryant, Tina Bryant, Trena Bunch, Kelly Butler, Gale Burris, Jo Burris, Stephanie Burris, Annette Burton, Bridgette Burton, Carmella Burton, Chad Burton, Janet Burton, Jo Ann Burton, Sonya Burton, Stacey Burton, Teresa Burton, Tina Burton, Ginger Bybee, Missy Caldwell, Scotty Carter, Carrie Catron, Cheryl Claywell, Kim Clutterbuck, Jamie Cole, Chonda Collins, Jeana Collins, Jennifer Collins, Stephen Compton, Mike Cockerham, Joey Conn, Kim Coomer, Melinda Coomer, Rene Coomer, Laura Crawhorn, Crystal Cross, Paul Cundiff, Mike Curry, Michelle Davenport, Kevin Davidson, Ruthie Davidson, Kelly Dorman, Chris Downs, Shawna Dudley, Lisa Eastridge, Leslie Ellis, Renee Farr, Billy Feese, Bryan Feese, Tonya Feese, Shantilla Feese, Shay Feese, Missy Foster, Nancy Franklin, Timmy Franklin, Julius Fridriksson, T.J. Gabehart, Renee Garmon, Michael Giles, Shad Giles, Melissa Gilpin, Crystal Grant, Julie Grant, Karen Grant, Marcy Grant, Rhonda Grant, Tony Grant, Stacy Greer, Tonya Greer, Tony Grider, Eric Hadley, Shawn Hadley, Angela Hall, Barkley Hancock, Dwain Harris, Michelle Harris, Scott Harris, Beverly Harmon, Debbie Harrison, Stacey Hatcher, Robbie Haynes, Sheila Helm, Ronnie Helm, Darren Henson, Twalla Henson, Jamie Hitch, Rachael Holmes, Amy Holt, Bobby Hughes, Betty Hutchison, Cindy Irvin, Ann Jackson, Kevin Jackson, Angie Janes, Jennifer Janes, Kelly Janes, Patricia Janes, Benny Jarboe, Cyndi Jessee, Jeff Jesse, Jennifer Johnson, Joey Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Shane Johnson, Vivian Johnson, Brian Kemp, Donald Kessler, Eddie Kessler, Kevin Kessler, Kevin Knifley, Danny Lankford, Brent Lasley, Kristy Lemmon, Jennifer Lewis, Mike Loy, Doyle Lloyd, Jeff Luttrell, Angie Luttrell, Angie Mann, Jennifer Murray, Stacey Matney, Michelle Marple, Diana McAnnelly, Machete McHam, Chris McQueary, Julie McQueary, Shannon Meyers, Allan Miller, Rochelle Miller, Melissa Moore, Pam Moore, Tim Montgomery, Carla Moss, Tausha Mouser, Jeff Neagle, Angela Newby, Freddie Newby, Ann Owens, Jim Owens, Felicia Pardue, Tracy Pendleton, David Pittman, Jason Propes, Patsy Pyles, Shannon Rainwater, Lisa Rector, Tangie Roberts, Kevin Robertson, Angie Rogers, Ashley Rodgers, Michael Rodgers, Roy Rooks, Jill Rossok, Amanda Rowe, Brian Rowe, Melissa Rowe, Mindy Rowe, Bobbie Roy, Jackie Roy, Lonora Sanders, Sara Scott, LeeAnn Sinclair, Woody Sharp, Bengy Smith, Bill Smith, David Smith, Kendrick Smith, Mark Smith, Valeka Smith, Paula Smythe, Michelle Sparks, Angie Spoon, Donna Spoon, Chris Stephens, LaGene Stephens, Crystal Stotts, David Taylor, Lynn Taylor, Taran Taylor, Christine Todd, Stephanie Troutman, Crista True, Mary Tupman, Angie Turner, Charlie Turner, Doug Waggener, Deana Walker, Craig Watson, Mark Watson, Greg Williams. Stephanie Wingler, Brian Willis, Sandy Willis, Angie Wilson, Eric White. Dana Wood, Colin Wolford, Jason Yarberry, Tammy Yarberry, Doug York, Laverne York, Jeff Young. science club 111 Learning To Do . . In today’s high-technology world the significance of the American farmer is sometimes forgotten. But at Adair County High School, the importance of farmers is stressed ev- ery day through the FFA. The Future Farmers of America (FFA) is an orga- nization for agriculture students that promotes agriculture, leadership, and responsibility. FFA members take an agriculture class in which they receive “hands- on experience in farming and me- chanics. The FFA members also compete in various competitions and contests such as public speaking, soil judging, and livestock judging. The FFA continued their winning tradi- tion by fairing very well in their vari- ous competitions this year. “With the experience that I have received in Ag class my ability as a farmer has greatly improved”, stated Senior Troy Denton. But not only does the FFA improve ones farming skills, it also prepares its members for the responsibilities of adulthood. It truly is an organization that is “learning to do and doing to learn”. Debbie Gabehart Sophomore Angie Rodgers proves the fact that girls add a new look to the FFA. 112 ffa Doing To Learn 1988 FFA members: Jessie Brown, Brad Burton, Kevin, Burton, Lonnie Burton, Robbie Burton, Joey Conn, Jamie Cowan, Troy Denton, Dallas Eaton, Allan Farris, Gary Hixson, Craig Huddleston, Stacy Huff, Kenny Hunter, Joey Miller, Lyndell Petty. Greg Smith, Doug VanArsdale, Terry Williams, Keith Wood, Dewayne Lloyde, Jamie Summers, Gary Spoon, Barry Bardin, Doug Burris, Anna Bland, Timmy Green, Kevin Knifley, Tim Montgomery, Chris Mullins, Trevor Robertson, Barry Hixson, Harold Bradshaw, Rex Campbell, Chris Dobson, James Feese, Curtis Grant, Lacy Grant, Keith Grider, Todd Grider, Dwain Hadley, Barkley Hancock, Joey Hatcher, Donald Kessler, Eddie Kessler. Enos Mclnteer, Ricky Roy, Jason Sparkes, Hubert Syfrett, Scotty Wilson, Bruce Curtis, Jimmy Eaton, Adam Isabel!, Chris Janes, Bradley Karnes, Rodney Karnes, Stevie Pelston, Angie Rodgers, Teena Rodgers, Jason Smith, Greg Thrasher, Ricky Tucker, Russel Walker, Stephen Willis, Jamie Yarberry, Geoff Teets, Amy Holt, Melissa Caldwell, Todd Kelley, Bobby Hughes, Billy Blair, Paul Johnson, John Abrell, Shon Bloyd, Mark Campbell, Steve Compton, Chris D. Coomer, Chris W. Coomer, Steve Corbin, Scott Cowan, Terry Curry, Billy Feese, Kevin Fletcher, Stephen Fletcher, Mark Fudge, Jeff Greer, Darren Henson, Robert Knight, Jim Owens, Danny Roy, Kevin Spinks, Shawn Starke, Stephanie Wingler, Steve Wood, Brian Yarberry, Dicky Akin, David Absher, Todd Akin, Johnny Antle, Larry Baily, Anthony Brockman, Alvin Burton, Danny Burton, Lee Chumbly, Eric Coomer, Paul Cundiff, Bryan Feese, Billy Grider, Benny Jarboe, Jeff Jessie, James Johnson, Andy Loy, Joe Miller, Zachery Sapp, Mark Smith, Jason Yarberry, Micheal Wright, Jerry Compton, Chad Bardin, David Mason, Mark Burton, Jamie Bryant, Chad Burton, Shannon Corbin, Anthony Day, Allan Dial, Brian Fudge, Timmy Franklin, Shad Giles, Mark Hadley, Darren Helm, Billy Huddleston, Anthony Hadley, Scott Lee. Chad Perkins, Kevin Robertson, Phillip Sneed, Chris Stephens, Steve Watson, Chris Helm, Richie Bunch, Shane Bennett, Neil Bloyd, Chad Brown, Stephen Caldwell, Scotty Carter, Timmy Cowan, Micheal Giles, Shane Grant, Kevin Kerns, Kevin Kessler, Stephen McGuffin, Chris McQuery, Allan Miller, Jason Propes. Mickey Pyles, Shawn Shirley, Darren Turner, Jarrod Willis, James Crews, Billy Taylor, and Curtis Hadley Ha 113 Recognition For Excellence The National Honor Society Chapter at ACHS is currently comprised of 32 mem- bers. Members of this club are most noted for a scholastic standing of 94.5 and above. They are also selected on a basis of their character, leadership, and service to oth- ers. The induction ceremony for the NHS was held on November 23, 1987. There were two seniors and 23 juniors inducted. The 25 new members, in addition to the former seven, form an active and re- spectable organization. Lynn Taylor Chonda Collins 1st row — Mrs. Roach, Officers: Mark Watson, Dawn Kimbler, Debbie Gabehart. Angie Watson, Mrs. Webb, 2nd row — Mrs. Sapp, Mrs. Vaughan, Elizabeth Chamberlain, Diana McAnally, Margo Jenkins, Mr. Cheatham, Mr. Campbell, 3rd row — Angie Alley, Adrienne Calvo, Perry Corbin, Laura Critz, Angela Newby, Bill Ware, Troy Young, Bri- an Miller. 4th row — Michelle Shirley, Tonya Coffey, Melanie Coffey, Tracy Pendleton, Marla Bryant, Amanda Carney, Susan Brummett, Pen Waggener. 5th row — Rhonda Grant, Chonda Collins, Melissa Bragg, Lynn Taylor, Shantila Feese, Kristy Lemmon, Ashley Rogers, Dwain Harris. Junior Troy Young enters his name in the official NHS register. Junior Shantila Feese proudly accepts her respon- sibility of being a NHS member. 114 nhs A Talent For Art The Adair County chapter of the Na- tional Art Honor Society is a club that requires a “B average for membership. For the past few years, the club had been relatively small, but this year membership has climbed to twenty members. The current officers of the club are President Shawn Hadley, Vice-President Kristy Lemmon, and Secretary-Treasurer Anna Suarez. Induction for the nine new members was held at the library on October 19. Adair members of NAHS participate in three art shows during the school year. In December, the club participates in the Pen and Ink Art Show at Lindsey Wilson College. The other art competitions are the High School Art Competition at West- ern and the art show at the high school for Adair members only. One of the different things about the National Art Honor Society is that once joining the club you can remain in the club even after graduating from high school. Chonda Collins Lynn Taylor Seniors Gloria Hennessey and Shawn Hadley gath- er their materials for the hour ahead. Seniors Doug Waggener and Shawn Hadley dis- cuss the finer points of shading in their Art IV class. 1st row — Gloria Hennessey, Shawn Hadley, Kristy Lemmon, Anna Suarez. 2nd row — Jason Simpson, Angie Watson, Missy C utterbuck, Cindy Jessie. 3rd row — Laura Lee Critz, Shantila Feese, Brian Strange, Robbie Haynes. 4th row — Jimmy Turner, Mickey Pyles, Doug Waggener, Darren Henson. nahs 115 The efforts of librarian, Mrs. Phipps, are largely responsible for a well run library operation. First Row: President, Sheila Roberts, Vice-President, Michelle Burton, Treasurer, Jackie Roy, Second Row: Susan Sharpe, Melissa Burton, Betty Pyles, Michelle Grant, Patty England, Tina Johnson, Chris Somerville, Third Row: Pam Eastridge, Kim Osborne, Cecelia Wethington, Kim Harris, Bobby Burton. Checking It Out The library club is a special organization to help members of the club learn to develop and use li- brary skills. The club has planned for a trip in the spring or summer. “What I enjoy most about being in the library club, is getting to know people, and trying to help students have better knowledge of how to use their library skills, you can always use them”, comment- ed Senior Chris Sommerville. To be in the library club, students have to have worked in the library for one year. The club also has four committees including: Book committee, Social Committee, Scrapbook Committee, and Publicity Committee. Angie Butler Cheryl Clay well and Becky Lucas organize books during 5th period. 116 library club Learning To Shoulder Responsibilities Fourteen students work in the office at Adair County High. The office workers shoulder many tasks and responsibilities such as: answer- ing the telephone, picking up absentees, delivering messages, plus many other jobs. Office workers deserve a lot of credit in what they do, because they help keep the school going. Angie Goodin The office workers include: Shawn Beavers, Dana Robinson, Tonya Burton. Kelly Butler, Amy Holt, Jamie Baker. Pam Baker, Jo Burris, Gale Burris, Leah Burton, Lisa Rector, Stacy Matney, Valerie Bryant, Angie Keith, Angie Luttrell, Lynn Pollard, Pam Miller. Secretaries include: Trudy VanArsdale, Carolyn Richard, and Mildred Matney. Amy Holt and Pam Baker check the absentee list 5th period in the office. office workers 117 Live For The Future — Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) is ready for another year to intro- duce members to the business world. The 1987-88 FBLA club officers are: Jeff Nea- gle, President; Jennifer Hutchison, Vice- President; Angie Watson, Secretary; Per- ry Corbin, Reporter; Sandy Collins, Treasurer; Kristy Lemmon, Historian; and Janet Burton, Parliamentarian. Senior Jeff Neagle thinks it’s an honor to be president of FBLA. He said, “It's a bigger responsibility than most people re- alize. There are so many things I have to do as president. ” While conducting the meetings he doesn’t get nervous in front of his fellow members. He stated that he likes being the leader instead of the fol- lower. Jeff stated, “Being an officer does have more rewards than most people real- ize. ’’ Mrs. Joyce Durham, sponsor, has been working with FBLA for 15 years. “I enjoy the club and I like to work with young people to help them develop their leader- ship skills, ” she said. “We do have a good group of officers this year, ” Mrs. Durham continued. They have already been active in service pro- jects and in planning activities for the year. FBLA is growing every year. She said, “I feel that it is very important for every business student to belong to FBLA and that it will be a great asset to them in the future. Starting in October, the Chamber of Commerce helped with the fund raising projects, according to Mrs. Durham. The officers were not able to attend the South- eastern Regional Conference because it interfered with the football homecoming game. Winter events included a trip to Derby Dinner Playhouse, a Christmas Dance (music by HOB SOUNDS), and a Christmas party for special adults. Toys were donated to needy children. These are just a few of the many activities FBLA members are involved with each year. Erika Graves Hilda Legg, Director of Admissions at Lindsey Wilson College, sorted through her notes before speaking to the FBLA members about careers in business. 118 fbla Be A Business Leader 1st row — Sponsor: Mrs. Durham. Officers: JeffNeagle, Jennifer Hutchison, Angie Watson. Sandy Collins, Perry Corbin, Kristy Lemmon, Janet Burton, 2nd row — Tim Montgomery, Sara Scott, Stacy Bledsoe, Michelle Davenport, Chris Stephens, Sherry Norris, Valerie Roy, Anna Suarez, Tina Burton, Sandra Carter, Te- resa Burton, Brent Lasley, 3rd row — Vickie Coffey, Jennifer Johnson, Shannon Brown, Di- ana McAnelly, Angie Alley, Elizabeth Chamber- lain, Margo Jenkins, Dawn Kim bier, Pam Moore, Robin Pike, Angie Brock, Janet Collins, Todd VanArsdale, 4th row — Beverly Har- mon, Susan Sharpe, Angie Spoon, Chonda Col- lins, Lynn Taylor, Lisa Brown, Melissa Bragg, Lisa Parnell, Ann Owens, Patty England, Ange- la Newby, Todd Bryant, Felicia Yates, Sandy Willis, Stacy Matney, 5th row — Kevin David- son, Ann Jackson, Carmen Suarez, Misty Brockman, Angie Janes, Michelle Shirley, Me- lanie Coffey, Cindy Jessie, Cindy Brockman, Leslie Johnson, Stacey Burton, Timmy Frank- lin, Brian Kemp, 6th row — Colin Wolford, Shawna Dudley, Jennifer Lewis, Dana Wood, Carrie Catron, Rhonda Grant, LaGene Ste- phens, Stephanie Troutman, Betty Hutchison, Julie McQueary, Michelle Harris, Kelly Butler, Carolyn Biggs, Stacy Greer, Rene Coomer, 7th row — Melissa Pollard, Connie Hagy, Cindy Collins, Angie Morgan, Missy Caldwell, Angie Bryant, Anna Bland, Shawn Hadley, Tonya Feese, Julie Grant, Tonya Burton, Michelle Sparks, Ann Sullivan, Angie Aaron, Donna Spoon, 8th row — Telissa Burton, Deirdre Wil- lis, Pam Miller, Erika Graves, Sonya Burton, Tina Bryant, Jeana Collins, Angela Shirley, Me- lissa Sinclair, Tammy Yarberry, Christine Todd, Tracy Pendleton, Marla Bryant, 9th row — Cindy McKinley, Alesha Bryant, Bill Smith, Eric White, Randy Burns, Craig Biggs, Jeff Lut- trell, David Taylor, Brian Robertson, Kenny Akin, Bill Ware, Bryan Miller. 1987-88 FBLA President Jeff Neagle found his position of leadership to be a stepping stone to future success. FBLA Vice-President Jennifer Hutchison exercised her power of office by an- nouncing the speaker for the meeting. fbla 119 Training For The afternoon HOSA VICA class. Left to right, bottom row: Tommy Dial, Pam Baker, Keith Grant, Tracy Willis, Jackie Marple, Marty Bailey, Tony Denton. Second row: Lisa Key, Melissa Pen- nington, Juan Hughes, Archie Gabehart, Jeff Rob- erts, Jennifer Jones. Bill Boyd, Randy Neat. Third row: Dana Robinson, Jesse Brown, Maxie Rowe, Karen Grant, Danny Abrell, Chad Pegg, Jeff Hoots, John Willis. Fourth row: Shawn Beavers, Jimmy Murphy, Danny Coppage. Fifth row: Ger- ald Lucas, Jamie Corbin, Randy Smith, Keith Biggs, David Abrell, Robbie Gabehart, Daryl Flatt, Jeff Wall, Lynn Franklin. The morning HOSA VICA class. First row: Angie Cook, Jamie Baker, David Burchett, Carl Smith, Marty Hawkins, Chris Wilkerson, Barry Morrison, Joey Cox. Second row: April Lemmon, Gary Feese, Cathy Furkin, Vicki Lankford, Steve Fos- ter, David Biggs, Ricky Gaskins, Terry Harmon. Third row: Robert Parmley, Sherman Greene, Ronald Sneed, Jimmy Campbell, Ronald Stinson, Doc Janes. Fourth row: Doug Richards, Calvin Burton, Shane Powell, Roger Dickson, Larry Cross. Seniors Rhonda Coomer and Jamie Baker are HOSA VICA officers representing Adair County. 120 hosavica The Future Adair and Russell County con- tinue to cooperate to bring better education into this area through a training center called Vocational School. It is located in Russell County and receives two groups from Adair County everyday, one in the morning and one after lunch. Each group stays three hours while each student earns one and a half credits per semes- ter. Welding, Electricity, Carpentry, Auto-Mechanics, and Health Ca- reers highlight the classes offered that interest many students every year. This opportunity gives forth various and essential training skills which often prove helpful in the students’ future. “Besides giving me valuable training and skills, it’s also very fun, I enjoy going. ’’ said Jamie Baker. With the addition of the area Vocational School, the quality of workers in Adair County will con- tinue to rise. The progress is growing and growing to essential. Senior Rhonda Murphy and Junior Vicki Lankford show their recently learned skills in Health Career. Although vocational school gives forth valuable training skills. Seniors Kim Eastridge and Cathy Furkin find out that bookwork plays a major part in their learning. — Gerald Akin hosavica 121 Don't Drive “Drunk”!!! HHHHRfe1 ADAIR COUlii - SCHOOL HOME OF THE FIGHTING INDIANS Students Against Driving Drunk provided a forum to discuss drinking and driving problems. S.A.D.D. is a club that gives the students a chance to share their opinions about alcohol and accidents caused by drunk driv- ers. The club was involved in Aware- ness Week, Project Graduation, and other activities. The 1987-88 officers were: Presi- dent, Angie Watson; Vice President, Sandra Carter; Treasurer, Randall Caldwell; Historian, Trevor Robert- son; Secretary, Gary Hixson; Public Relations Specialist, Tonya Feese; and Rap Session Leader, Tina Bur- ton. Mr. Steve Cheatham served as the club’s sponsor. Stephanie Wingler Many students show an interest in the SADD orga- The SADD officers reminded the students of the dangers of driving drunk with this nization. awareness week display. 122 $add club The Pep Is Back This is the first year since 1983, that Adair County High School has had a Pep Club. The club’s main purpose is to increase school spirit by encouraging student participation in athletic events. The club has a total of 91 members. One of the club s sponsors Ms. Sinclair stated, “The pep club increases our school spirit by showing our support for our athletic teams. ” Co-sponsor Mrs. Young stated, “As a cheerleading spon- sor I really appreciate the pep club’s support and enthusiasm. ” This years fundraiser was a volleyball tournament between the faculty and students. Amy Holt Jerri Potts Pep Club members include: Kevin Davidson, Ruthie Davidson, Stacy Bledsoe, Lori Craw- horn, Kim Clutterbuck, Todd Wilson, Randy Burns, Chany Grider, Eddie Bardin, David Smith, Amberee Rice, Twalla Henson, Sonya Burton, Tina Bryant, Vickie Coffee, Jennifer Hutchison, Janet Collins, Jamie Bryant, Mindy Rowe, Cindy McKinley, Chris Downs, Shantila Feese, Kim Hadley. Karen Cape, Jennifer Lewis, Eddie Kessler, Michelle Bennett, Rhonda Coomer, Shawn Samuell, Angie Brock, Dana Hancock, Michelle Starke, Shay Feese, Ricky Roy, Charlie Turner, Stacey Hatcher, Marla Warriner, Allan Farris. Amy Holt, Doug Waggener, Craig Biggs, Angie Cowan, Angela Shirley, Melissa Moore, Annette Burton, Michelle Davenport, JoAnn Burton, Chris Knifley, Lisa Grigsby, Brent Lasley, Gale Burris, Jo Burris, Shawna Dudley, Sara Scott, Angela Brown, Tammy Stearns, Alesha Bryant, Liz Dixon, Donna Wade, Angela Newby, Michelle Harris, Stephanie Bivens, Tracy Pendleton, Wayne Siegrist, Donald Kessler, James Morrison, Jeff Luttrell, Jamie Hitch, Tammy Yarberry, Julie Grant, Tina Burton, Dawn Kimbler, Brad Burton, Tonya Feese, Shelley Rodgers, Janet Burton, Angie Bryant, Anna Bland, Stacy Matney, Elizabeth Cham- berland, Delana Beard, Allison Giles, Monica Hovious, LaTasha Pike, Wendy Morrison, Eric White, Jeff Young, Sandy Willis, Sandra Carter, Angie Rodgers. Pep Club officers from left to right; President Wayne Siegrist, Vice-President Kelly Dorman, Secretary Kevin Knifley, Treasurer James Mor- rison pep dub 123 ATHLETICS Winners The 1987 boys cross country team topped off a very successful year by fin- ishing third in the State Competition. The team s other victories this year include the Caverna Invitational, the Barren County Invitational, and the SKAC Conference. Coach Gregg Bardin said, “In my years of coaching, this was our most successful year ever. ” He also commented that his job was made much easier because of the dedication of the runners. At the annual sports banquet, the fol- lowing runners were presented with awards: Chad Burton (Most Valuable Run- ner); Marty Hawkins (Best Senior); Shawn Starke (Most Improved); Kevin Davidson (Most Valuable Sophomore); Chad Burton (Most Valuable Freshman); and Jason Smith (110% Award). Kevin Davidson is shadowed by teammates Burton and Hawkins as he sprints into the lead against Hart County. 126 cross country The 1987 Cross Country Team: Alvin Burton, Shawn Starke, Marty Hawkins, Chad Burton, Kevin Jackson, Kevin Davidson, Allan Farris, and Jason Smith. Senior Doug Burris struggles to complete the 3.1 mile course. At the sports banquet. Coach Bardin receives a plaque of appreciation from the team members. cross country 127 THE NEW ERA BEGINS The 1987 football coaching job was finally filled this summer, after a committee had thoroughly reviewed all the applicants. Coach John Peck was the man chosen for the job. Coach Peck, who comes from neighboring Russell Co., is a coach with remarkable cre- dentials that include freshmen coach at Rus- sell Co., student coach at Western Ken- tucky, and a three-year assistant at Warren East High School in Bowling Green. Coach Peck’s first assignment was his weightlifting program which began in the summer and continued until the season start- ed. He commented, “My main goals were to make an impression on looking good, to be a first-class program, and to build a solid pro- gram which 1 felt would take three to four years. ” He also credited his assistant coaches (John Wethington, David Gleisner, and Da- vid Hayes) for the success of rebuilding the program. Gratitude was also expressed to the Grid- Iron Moms, an organization which he helped to start. Finally Coach Peck said, “1 am very pleased here and am very appreciative of the support given by Mr. Critz, Mr. Grider, and the fans. ” 129 Young Indians ADAIR COL MT' 1 11 rrl ITT ■ fTPCj H SCHOOL HOME OF ] he rgpTirj f INDIANS To be a young team, the Indians used strong tactics throughout the season. The team s only two seniors were Kevin Jack- son and Julius Fridriksson. By mid-season the team had a record of 14-6. Defeating the seventh ranked Ow- ensboro team led to the Indians' winning the Adair County Invitational Tourna- ment. According to Coach Keith Young, this was a big accomplishment for the Indi- ans. In addition to this accomplishment, the old rivalry between the Russell County Lakers and the Indians continued to at- tract a large crowd to the games. These confrontations proved to be very close as well as exciting. The five starters were: Senior, Kevin Jackson; Junior, Jeff Luttrell; and Sopho- mores, Jeff Young, Chris Coomer, and Heath Walkup. Coach Young complimented the team, “They are a happy team that have young players, and they should improve over the next few years. ” Stephanie Wingler Kim Hadley Front row: Mgr. Eric White, Chad Bridgewater, Heath Walkup, Jeff Young, Craig Biggs. Bryson Walkup, and Mgr. Randy Burns. Back row: Coach Keith Young, Mike Curry, Mike Yarberry, Julius Fridriksson, Perry Corbin, Mark Burton, Jeff Luttrell, Chris D. Coomer, Nathan Lasley, and Ralph McQueary, Assistant Coach. Coach Keith Young, Jeff Young, and Chris Coomer take time to repair a torn net. 130 boys varsity Use Strong Sophomore Chris Coomer went up for a reverse lay-up during a summer scrimmage game against Franklin Simpson. In the midst of intense Barren County defense. Senior Kevin Jackson prepared to give the Indians another two points. Kevin scored 23 points in the game. Junior Jeff Luttrell soared above the Trojan team as Kevin Jackson prepared for the rebound. Tactics boys varsity 131 Working Toward A Goal At mid season the junior varsity team, coached by Ralph McQueary, had a perfect record of 11-0. According to Coach McQueary, the boys have really im- proved. Two or three of them will really help the varsity team next year. “Our goal is to go undefeated, ” Coach McQueary related. “They have worked hard this year in practice and have played hard which makes me very proud of those boys. ” Junior Mike Yarberry said that he would have to really work hard in order to start on varsity next year. “I think I can really help (the team) with my jumping ability and speed, ” he added. With their present undefeated status, Mike said that he definitely believed that their record could be extended to the Varsity team next year. Stephanie Wingler Kim Hadley FRONT: Brian Yarberry, Kevin Davidson, Briceson Walk up, Craig Biggs, Chad Bridgewater, and Jim Owens. BACK: Coach Ralph McQueary, Manager Eric White, Mike Yarberry, Mark Burton, Perry Corbin, Mike Curry, Nathan Lasley, and Manager Randy Burns. He is after somebody’s starting position on the varsity level, Indian coach Keith Young said of Junior Mark Burton after his performance against Green County. 132 boys )V Front: David Powell, David Curry, Jamie Cole, Bryan Feese, Zachary Sapp, Kendrick Smith, Back: Coach Mark Fudge, Jason Camfield, Aundrae Smith, Teran Taylor, Steve Collins, Tony Grider, Briceson Walkup. Briceson Walkup listened attentively at an Indian powwow during a game against Green County. Freshmen Gain Valuable Experience “They are a good group to work with, ” second year freshmen coach Mark Fudge related. “When the season started, I didn’t know what to expect, but I have been pleasantly surprised; they have done better than I anticipated. ” “At Christmas we were undefeated with a record of 6-0, ” Coach Fudge elabo- rated. With a record of 9-2 in early February, the Freshmen team basked in their recent victory over Casey County. The score was 52-46. Coach Fudge said that several players have the potential to make great contribu- tions to the J. V. and Varsity teams, but they will have to work hard. Coach Fudge felt that Bryan Feese was the most improved, while Steve Collins seemed to be the hardest worker. Ffe also added that Aundrae Smith and Taran Taylor were leading rebounders, while David Curry was the best player off the bench. “Briceson Walkup is our most valuable player averaging 23 points per game, ” Coach Fudge said. “Ffe has the potential to be the best guard in the school’s history — he’s that good. ” Stephanie Wingler Kim Ffadley 133 Lady Indians Are Red Hot The 1987-88 Adair County Lady Indi- ans got off to a slow start but progressed steadily as the season went on. “It was a learning experience for me as well as the team, ” commented first year coach Kim Goodin. A lot of things carry other teams to a successful season, such as talent and ex- perience, but one thing that carried the Lady Indians this year was emotion. There was also experience, but when it came down to which team wanted the win, the Lady Indians had the upper hand. A lot of hard work went into this year’s team. They spent part of their summer vacation in a basketball camp at Transyl- vania College. And not long after that, October 15, they spent almost every day practicing. There were only three seniors on this year’s team; Michelle Starke, Missy Clut- terbuck, and Carolee May. They contrib- uted leadership to the team as well as experience. With only 3 seniors this year, it leaves plenty of room for the young Lady Indians to grow. The scoring punch came from juniors Tonya Feese, Kim Clutterbuck, and sen- ior Michelle Starke. Sophomores Teena Rogers and Sara Scott worked into start- ing positions later in the year. Kevin Knifley Kelly Dorman Coach Goodin yells line which produces another three points for Tonya Feese. Lady Indian s talents were displayed off the court in the NHS talent show. 134 girls varsity Front row — Carolee May, Gale Burris, Michelle Starke, Jo Burris, Angie Rodgers, Coach Kim Goodin, Shantila Feese, LaGene Stephens, Back row — Managers: Mikki Smith, Deirdre Willis, Pam Miller. Team members: Marga Bryant, Kim Clutterbuck, Teena Rogers, Stephanie Bivens, Sara Scott, Anja Oberfeld, Missy Clutterbuck, Tonya Feese, and Assistant Coach Steve Martin. A loose ball caught the attention of Lady Indians Tonya Feese, Teena Rogers, and Missy Clutterbuck. girls varsity 135 Young Lady Indians Progress The Junior Varsity and Freshman squads give the younger Lady Indians the opportunity to showcase their skills and it also gives them the experience they need to one day be competitive at the varsity level. The freshman team finished their sea- son with an 0-7 record, but improved steadily throughout the season. Lisa Grigsby provided much of the of- fensive punch from the inside, but was supported by a fine cast that provided balanced scoring. The J V (composed of juniors, sopho- mores, and freshmen) enjoyed a success- ful year, finishing over, 500. Marga Bry- ant anchored the inside while Shantila Feese and Angie Rodgers provided out- side play. Sara Scott and Teena Rogers gained varsity starting positions and moved up during the year. The future of Lady Indian basketball is squarely on the shoulders of these ladies who are ready and waiting to take center- stage as the upper-classmen graduate. Dwain Harris Sophomore Jo Burris hustles downcourt to apply pressure defense. Front row: Mgr. Deirdre Willis, LaGene Stephens, Angie Rodgers. Shantila Feese, Sara Scott, Jennifer Janes, Jo Burris, and Mgr. Mikki Smith. Back Row: Gale Burris. Anja Oberfeld, Stephanie Bivens, Teena Rogers, Marga Bryant, Tina Irvin, Lisa Grigsby, Annette Burton, Ruthie Davidson. Mgr. Pam Miller, and Coach Steve Martin Freshmen team members: Coach Martin, Jennifer Janes, Lisa Grigsby, Robin Grant, Tina Irvin. Annette Burton, and Ruthie Davidson Tina Irvin pulled down a big rebound in JV action. Ruthie Davidson, State qualifier in cross country, also contributed to the freshmen basketball effort. 137 Let's Get Excited As cheerleading rapidly develops into a precise sport, requiring much time, practice, and effort, the cheerleading squad at ACHS is getting more and more attention. This is the '80s. Cheerleading isn’t shin-length poodle skirts and “rah-rah-rah as it was in the '50s. Cheerleaders today, besides the basic duty of keeping the crowd enthused and helping rally the Indians, have the added pressure of performing routines that reflect their long hours of practice. ‘‘You have to miss out on a lot of things because of practice, junior Kristy Lemmon said. But going to the ballgames and cheering the team on is very exciting. ” “It’s fun getting to meet people and cheering at games and pep rallies, ” sophomore Michelle Daven- port commented. There are three seniors on this years squad; April Lemmon, Lissa Jones, and Ann Owens. Sponsors for the cheerleaders are Juanita Young and Susie Upchurch and team captains are April Lemmon for the boys squad, and Lissa Jones for the girls team. The devoted sponsors and squad members put much time and effort into making sure the Indians were supported by them and the rest of the fans and look forward to doing the same in years to come. Dwain Harris Craig Biggs HE IS LIKE SO CUTE! Sophomore Stacy Matney gossips with Junior Randy Burns before a home game. 138 cheerleaders Sophomore Michelle Davenport is anxious to begin a night of excite- ment and enthusiasm. THAT INDIAN BEAT! Boys cheerleaders excite the Adair crowd as they create and then march to a winning beat. Boys team members — Janet Burton, April Lemmon, Tina Burton, Stacy Matney, Laura Bailey, Kristy Lemmon, Pam Moore, Margaret Mosley. IGH SCHOOL I IG INDIANS Girls team members — top to bottom; Jennifer Bennett, Tasha Hughes, Jamie Baker, Ann Bailey, Ann Owens, Lissa Jones, Michelle Davenport, and Donna Wade. cheerleaders 139 Region Bound Again The 1987 girls’ softball team complet- ed their season by winning the District Tournament and going to the Region. Down by one run with a runner on, Kim Rodgers slapped a homerun to seal the District victory for the Lady Indians. Coach Goodin said, “The year was one of ups and downs, we should have had a much better record.” The team was a very heavy favorite in the area, but lost a lot of games because of a hitting slump. The five graduating seniors were Kim Rodgers, Kim Wright, Sherry Sanders, Nancy Baker, and Velissa Irwin. These players were much needed and will be very hard to replace. Awards given this year were as follows: Most Valuable Player — Kim Rodgers, Best Defense Award — Kim Wright, Coaches Award — Sherry Sanders, and 110% Award — Nancy Baker. Barry Bardin Kevin Knifley Senior Kim Wright displays the pitching style These 5 seniors were a vital part of the first 4 years of the new ACHS softball that led to a 15-17 season record. program. 140 soft ball Kim Rodgers slides in for the winning run at the District Tournament. 1987 Softball members Front Row: Jo Burris, Velissa Irwin, Gail Burris, Dana Hancock, Kim Rodgers. Nancy Baker, Sherry Sanders. Sondra Irwin, Head Coach Kim Goodin. Back Row: Assistant Coach Mark Fudge, Teena Rogers, Missy Clutterbuck, T.J. Gabehart, Valerie Roy, Amy Holt, Amanda Carney. Kim Wright, Angie Rodgers, Louise Dial, Assistant Coach Eric Goodin. Baseball The Boys 1986-87 Baseball team com- pleted their season with 13 wins and 16 losses. Coach Martin commented, “It was an ex- citing year, although our pitching ivas not as deep as it should have been. 1 was extremely pleased with the teams effort. ” Five players, Chad Barnett, Dwain Harris, Doug Burris, Jeff Luttrell, and Troy Young, participated in 29 games. The leading hitter was Dwain Harris, (.323). Dwain also led the team in runs scored (28), and on base percentage (.557). Troy Young led the team in RBI’s (21). Jeff Luttrell had the best pitching record (6-4). Pitcher Chad Barnett struck out the most batters (71). At the awards banquet, Dwain Harris re- ceived the batting award. The defensive award went to Troy Young. Coaches Award went to Chad Barnett and Doug Burris. Pitching award and MVP went to Jeff Luttrell. The Indians ended their season with a district loss to Taylor County. Jerri Potts Junior Chad Barnett strains for another strike out. In the SKAC Chad struck out 17 Metcalfe county batters. 142 baseball Junior batting leader Dwain Harris discusses strategy with Coach Martin. Front left: Coach Steve Martin, Todd Wilson, Troy Young, Davy Burchett, Doug Burris, Donald Kessler, Eddie Kessler, Mike Rowe, Kevin Shepherd, Trevor Robertson, Dwain Harris, and Allan Farris. Back row Asst. Coach Terry Farris, Bruce Hadley. Chad Barnett, Craig Biggs, Mike Kelsey, Kevin Knifley, Jeff Luttrell, Mark Burton, Kevin Jackson, Joey Conn, Ricky Roy, and Asst. Coach T.P. Scott. baseball 143 Track Team Overlooked Too Often Track is a sport overlooked and unap- preciated by many. The long hours of dedication by these few athletes should be recognized on a much greater scale than is now accepted. The Journalism staff fell into this same trap. The school photographer did not supply us with pictures and our in-school photographers did not come up with any pictures either. All we can do is apologize and commit ourselves to a better job this year. The track team included Larry Dowell, Kevin Jackson, Kevin Davidson, James Morrison, Chad Bridgewater, Tim Ballou, Toby Absher, and Keith Blackwell. To these fine athletes, we send our apologies and our congratulations for their efforts. Team members Bridgewater. Morrison, Davidson, Jackson, and Dowell return this year to the team. Track Coach Gregg Bardin has developed the cross-country and track programs into proven win- ners. track 145 Golf For the third consecutive year in a row, Junior Michelle Starke qualified for the state. Michelle also competed on the boys team due to the lack of girl players. Coach Critz said that if nothing goes wrong that Michelle should qualify for the state a fourth time during her senior year. At the Spring Sports Banquet she received Most Valuable Golfer. Leading the boys team was Most Valuable Golfer Brett Antle who finished second in the SKAC tournament. Teaming up with Brett were David Smith, Eric White, Shawn Starke, Stephen Marshall, Jeff Young, Chris Wilson, and Jason Perkins. The boys team finished the year with a record of 8 wins and 8 losses which is expected to improve since they only lost one golfer. Kevin L. Jackson Senior Michelle Starke shows why she is at the top of Team members: from left to right, Jason Perkins, Chris Wilson, Jeff Young, Stephen her game with this stroke. Marshall. Shawn Starke, Eric White, and David Smith. 146 goll Tennis The 1987 ACHS tennis team finished their season with a woeful mark of 0-41 under first year coach Leslie Yaden and assistant coach Charles Grimsley. The record doesn ’t sound so impressive, but it actually wasn’t that bad considering that most of the team members were first-year players. “Tennis is a fun sport and I really enjoyed partici- pating”, stated freshman Michelle Davenport. “I thought we did really well considering five out of the eight players were first-year players”, remarked junior Jeff Neagle. The players felt they improved steadily throughout the season and the underclassmen are certainly look- ing forward to a more successful 1988 season. Memebers of the 1987 ACHS tennis squad were Eric Herrera, Mark Watson, Jeff Neagle, Doug York, Suzanne McLean, Karen Daniels, Carolyn Biggs, and Michelle Davenport. For the boys, Eric Herrera came away with the MVP award, Mark Watson won the 110% award, and Doug York earned the Most Improved Player award. As for the girls, Suzanne McLean won the MVP award, Carolyn Biggs accepted the 110% award, and Michelle Davenport received the Most Improved Play- er award. Dwain Harris SMASH! Six foot-two inch Junior Doug York is tough at the net. Junior Mark Watson concentrates as he prepares to return serve. 147 Huddled with her teammates at the State meet, Ruthie Davidson prepared herself for her final competition of her freshman year. The girls’ cross-country team included Gale Burris, Ruthie Davidson, Michelle Starke, Carmen Suarez, and Jo Burris. 148 crosscountry SKAC Champs — Two Run In State The 1987 Girls Cross Country Team had a surprising year, with the girls not having much experience. “I was surprised with the way the girls came on,” said Coach Gregg Bardin. The team took first place in the SKAC, 3rd in the region and qualified two run- ners for the State Meet, Ruthie Davidson and Gale Burris. The dynamic duo fin- ished 18th and 36th respectively. As for the next year, all but one of the runners will return. Coach Bardin is look- ing for some new recruits due to immedi- ate openings on the Varsity Team. Kevin Knifley Kelly Dorman Senior Michelle Starke and Sophomore Gale Burris collapsed after the Regional Meet. Gale Burris and Ruthie Davidson are shown below the statue at the Ky. Horse Park, home of the State Meet. cross ountry l 49 Class Olympics The 1987 Class Olympic turned out to be another hour of excitement. This year’s events were very close and had some controversy in them. The most con- troversial event was the Mello- Yello drink- ing contest in which Tim Baker prevailed over Ricky Roy. The most competitive event was the basketball shooting contest. Two-time, de- fending champion Billy Matthews was try- ing to repeat for the third year in a row, but Jeff Young came out on top in a well matched event. Many of the students were flabbergast- ed at how well the freshman competed in the Class Olympics. The final scoring was the seniors with thirty-one points, fresh- man with twenty-four points and a third place tie between the juniors and sopho- mores with twenty-three points. Kevin Jackson Sophomore T.J. Gabehart takes a quick moment Senior Billy Matthews takes careful aim as he tries to defend his basketball shooting title, to look back as she prevails in the sack race. 150 K.J.: 4-Sport Star Kevin Jackson powered for two against Green Co. and towered over Lisa Burton as he received the MVP trophy for the 1987 Christmas tournament. Senior Kevin Jackson is one of the very few athletes in Adair County High School to ever letter in four different sports. Ke- vin lettered in basketball, baseball, track, and cross country his junior year. Kevin was a top member of the basket- ball team. 4s a starter he had 247 points and 207 rebounds, with an average of ten points and eight rebounds a game. He was also selected as Honorable Mention All- Region. As a member of the cross country team he helped to bring a Regional Champion- ship to Adair County. In the Region, Ke- vin placed 8th. During the spring Kevin participated in two sports. With the permission of Mr. Martin and Mr. Bardin he was allowed to play baseball and run track at the same time. In baseball he was the starting right- fielder. He finished the season with a team leading five home runs. He also had four- teen runs batted in with a batting average of .277 in only 22 games. Finally, in track, Kevin participated in 1600 meter, the 800 meter, the 400 me- ter, and was a member of the mile relay team. During the spring sports banquet Kevin was presented with a trophy by Mr. Bar- din and Mr. Martin for his accomplish- ments in athletics at ACHS. Craig Biggs JOSEPH PYLES EXCAVATING Basements, Ponds, Waterways, Yard Work, Also A Complete Line Of Block, Mortar, And Sand. Joseph Pyles Excavating Columbia, KY 42728 Phone: 384-3949 ROGERS TRUCKING COMPANY INCORPORATED Mid-State Trucking Parts Heavy Truck Parts 384-5715 C.T. Rogers — Owner Columbia, KY 42728 Phone: 502-384-3657 1-800-626-0331 Out Of State 1-800-982-0394 In Kentucky P.O. Box 271 Columbia, KY 42728 RANDALL D. , INC. Ready Mix Concrete Precast Concrete Products Concrete Septic Tanks FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Largest Financial Institution In South Central Kentucky Williard Smith, Vice-president Marsha Godsey, Administrative Assistant THE MEN’S SHOP REED BRO. “We Carry A Complete INSURANCE Line Of All Men’s Clothing, Suits, Jackets, Slacks, And Socks. ” 130 Public Sq. Columbia, KY 42728 Jerry Vaughan, Phone 4-2143 Owner AH Types Of Insurance 208 Public Sq. Columbia, KY 42728 Fire — Bonds — Auto Phone: 384-2321 DREAMLAND MOTEL 510 Burkesville St. Columbia, KY 42728 Phone: 384-2131 Owners: Craig And Brenda Williams 157 CIRCLE R DRIVE-IN 712 Russell Rd. Columbia, KY 42728 Owners, Mr. And Mrs. J.D. Harper GRIDER REALTY CO. Tommy Grider — Real Estate Broker 116 Jamestown St. Phone: Columbia, KY 42728 502-384-2496 BARGER INSURANCE For All Your Insurance Needs 414 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2457 SERVICE CLEANERS Professional Dry Cleaning Carpet Upholstery Professionally Steam Cleaned Telephone (502) 384-5098 Byron Sanders Steve Sanders GRISSOM FUNERAL HOME 200 Campbellsville St. Columbia, KY 42728 Phone: 384-2149 POTTS JANES SALVAGE g Late Model Rebuildable Wrecks £ Salvage „ Merchandise Equipment 5) 1 5 § 502-384-3421 Sano Rt. Box 403-A Columbia, KY 42728 TROPICAL ISLE James Maupin TANNING SALON David Heskamp David Martin 800 Russell Rd. Columbia, KY Phone: (502) 384-5763 GOOD LUCK INDIANS! 15« SANDUSKY AUTO SALVAGE Compliments Of New Steel W.M. FEESE, JR. Hwy 55 Columbia, Kentucky Property Valuation Phone: (502) 384-4716 Administrator VIDEOLAND OF Good Luck Indians! COLUMBIA THE FINISHING TOUCH Authorized Quasar Dealer VCR And Movie Rentals Movies For All Ages Latest Styles And Cuts Plus Tanning Bed And Ear Piercing Also Visit The Wolff Tanning System Alice Burton Sharon Feese Columbia Shopping Center Columbia, KY 502-384-6686 All Your Image Needs 918A Russell Rd. 384-4247 FORD MF AM3 NEW na IDEA NE J I HOLLAISD G G MOTOR, INC. P.O. Box 78, Hwy 55 North Campbellsville Road Columbia, KY 42728 CHARLES GILES - OWNER Home Phone: (502) 384-3617 DANIEL FARR - OWNER Homephone: (502) 378-6626 Business Phones: (502) 384-2017 (502) 384-4032 159 VAUGHN S SMART APPAREL Misses 4-20 Women's Sizes 32-42 Junior 3-13 Half Sizes 12Vz-24V2 THE STYLE SHOP 811 Jamestown Street Columbia Shopping Center Columbia, KY 42728 134 Public Square Columbia, Kentucky 42728 Updated Fashions For Every Female New Owner Reta Moss Phone: 384-2717 Tuxedo Rental Phone: (502) 384 2837 Prom And Wedding Gowns By Nadine Of Bridal Originals GLAMOR-ETTE BEAUTY A-l AUTO SUPPLY SALON 103 Campbellsville St. Columbia. KY 42728 Goodyear Tires Ditzler Parts Complete Line Of Auto Parts Remington Tires Computer Wheel Alignment Phone: 384-3028 Bobby And Marilyn Sneed, Owners Nelda Taylor Nancy McKinney Marilyn Mann 384-4782 Sat: 7-4:00 Mon-Fri: 7-6:00 IGA FOODLINER DIXIE CASH AND CARRY Building Materials Paneling Insulation Windows And Doors Lumber Waterbeds Phone: 384-3471 811 Jamestown Columbia, KY Greensburg Road Columbia, KY 42728 Phone: 384-6517 160 ads SUMMIT MANOR NURSING BUTLER'S BODY AUTO HOME REPAIR Caring Is Our Commitment 400 Bomar Heights Columbia, KY Rt. 1 Box 218, Columbia. KY 42728 William “Pee Wee Butler 384-2153 Phone: (502) 384-4441 BROOKSIDE PHARMACY 3846424 Mon-Fri 9:00 AM To 6:00 PM Sat 9:00 AM To 3:00 PM Fast Efficient Service, Drive Up Window And Free Delivery 919 Russell Rd. Columbia. KY 42728 C D FAST FOODS 906 Greensburg St. Columbia, KY Family Operated Phone: 384-6105 EGYPT CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Maxie And Bobby Smith, Owners Backhoe Work Gravel Hauling Excavating Septic Tanks Installed Call Maxie At 384-2517 Landscaping Basements Grader (Roadwork) Ready Mix Concrete Call Bobby At 384-2011 ads 161 HARDSCRATCH GENERAL STORE Gas — Groceries — Deli Hot Meals — Farm Supplies South Hwy. 55 Glensfork, KY Phone: 384-3313 J. DOWNEY SON LUMBER STAVE MILLS Highway 61, Box 32 Miltown Rt., Columbia, KY 42728 Phone: 384-5228 LEE’S FAMOUS RECIPE COUNTRY CHICKEN Hudson St. Columbia, KY Phone: 384-4414 PRESCRIPTION SHOPPE Practicing Professional Pharmacy 808 Jamestown St. Columbia. KY 42728 Phone: (502) 384 2132 384-2133 Mike Stephens, R.Ph. Burkesville St. Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-3106 BURTON AUTO PARTS “Wholesale Auto Parts and Equipment. ’’ niaiip Manager: Orvis Grider Columbia, Kentucky Phone: 384-2713 162 ads Lindsey 11FCOLLEGF. Wl LSON Congratulations To The Class of 1988 Office Of Admissions (502) 384-2126 Ext. 2028 Columbia, KY 42728 ads 163 Newspaper in Education “They just Aaron Medical Center is pleased to sponsor the Newspaper in Education Program in the Adair County School System. This program, in cooperation with the Courier-Journal and Louisville Times, is part of AMC's Reading Promotion Program. The program offers many education materials for teachers of Grades R-12 for use in most subject areas. The program was brought to the Adair County Schools as a result of a continuing interest Aaron Medical Center has in school health and, in particular, encouraging students to develop reading skills. Recently, one Jefferson County teacher was asked about using the newspapers in her classroorK. She commented: The students are learning without being aware of it. They are having fun, they are feeling important about themselves because they are using an adult tool. I can really tell a difference. They are enthusiastic about reading the newspaper. Our students just love it. They really do. According to Dr. Oris Aaron, AMC founder, We hope the Newspaper in Education Program can help create enthusiasm and demonstrate real life applications in classroom learning. We hope this program will assist our Adair County students to continue to excell in reading scores in state-wide testing. Newspaper in Education Program The Courier-Journal The Louisville Times Sponsored in Adair County By Aaron Medical Center 164 ads What's Important Is You. SOUTH CENTRAL PRINTING, Serving Kentucky's Industry Quality With Fast Service At Very Competitive Prices Printing 1008 Jamestown St. Columbia, KY Phone: 502-384-4757 WAL MART DISCOUNT CITY COLLINS SONS EXHAUST TIRE CENTER Professional Exhaust Work Custom Pipe Bending Automobile Truck Tires Expert Brake Work 408 Hudson St. Columbia. KY 42728 Phone: (502) 384 4422 We Service What We Sell 24 Hours On The Road On The Farm Tire Service ROBERTSON PLUMBING AND POOLS, INC. Ditch Witch Trenching And Backhoe Services, Swimming Pools And Chemicals, Plumbing, Starite Water Pumps, Country Water And Sewer Hookup Mike Robertson 502-384-4452 Route 2, Box 245 Columbia, KY WAL-MART 809 Jamestown St. Columbia KY 42728 HARRIS BARBER, AND HAIR STYLING Russell Road, Columbia, KY Rocky, Ty, And Wid Phone: 384-5680 WALKER FLORIST GIFT SHOP 409 Burkesville St. Columbia, KY 42728 Remember Us For Your Prom Flowers Maxine Walker ads 165 OSHKOSH B’GOSH, INC. Columbia, Kentucky Divisions Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1988 “We Look Forward To Many Of You Joining Our Organization” 166 ads Julius Fridrikson Kevin Jackson Mark Watson Doug York Missy Clutterbuck Caro May Michelle Starke Congratulations To The 1987-88 A.C.H.S. Senior Athletes From The Athletic Boosters President — Bob Clutterbuck Vice President — Mike Downs Treasurer — Donna Feese Secretary — Marsha Bennett Michelle Starke Doug Burris Allan Farris Kevin Jackson Marty Hawkins Barry Bardin Joey Conn Kelly Dorman Barry Hixson Cary Hixson Kevin Knifley Brent Lesley James Morrison Rod Maggard Trevor Robertson Wayne Siegrist Michelle Starke Ann Owens Chad Barnett Doug Burris Dwain Harris Allan Farris Kevin Jackson Trevor Robertson Louise Dial Debbie Gabehart Amy Holt Dana Hancock Valerie Roy MADISON SQUARE DRUGS CHYMIST 205 Burksville St. 384-2041 Sano Route, Box 34 Columbia. KY. 42728 Bus. Ph. 502-384-4578 H F CATTLE COMPANY 902' .2 Russell Road Columbia. KY. 42728 William Burton Hm. Ph. 502384-3771 H W SPORT SHOP, INC. 115 So. Central. Box 88 Campbellsville. KY. 42718 Phone: William Harris 5023844443 Ronnie Hord (465-5871) Owner Rick Wilson (465-2441) Sales Mgr Victor Flanagan 502-866-3822 Laura Hines Store Mgr. Compliments Of Mitchell Overstreet Trophies BURTON ACE HARDWARE BLAIR S DAIRY QUEEN “General Hardware” We Specialize In Porter Perfect Paint — Echo Weed Trimmers And Chain Saws, Lawn Mowers And Tillers We'll Treat You Right 114 Jamestown Street Columbia, KY. 42728 Columbia, Kentucky Congratulations To The Graduating “1988” Class Future Farmers Of America BARNES MILLING CO. Phone: 384-2487 or 384-2328 Ph. 502-384-2696 Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of “1988 From The fSSS Guaranteed Journalism Class. 168 ads COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Campbellsville, Kentucky DRUTHERS RESTAURANT No Place Else Feels Like UNION UNDERWEAR CENTER DRUGS 300 Bomar Heights Columbia, KY 42728 Highway 55 Phone: 384-4164 Columbia, KY Phone: 384-6121 170 ads The Journalism Staff included: left to right, First Row — Advisor Stephen Martin, Tammy Bennett, Angie Butler, Angie Goodin, Debbie Gabehart, Amy Holt, Tracy Callahan, Jerri Potts, Cecelia Wethington, Second Row — Tracy Miller, Machelle McHam, Michelle Burton, Melinda Blankenship, Jennifer Smith, Crystal Perkins, Stephanie Wingler, Mindy Rowe, Marsha Wright, Third Row — Tonya Dunn, Lisa Brown. Charlie Turner, Barry Bardin, Tim Montgomery, Kelly Dorman, Kevin Knifley, Fourth Row — Chonda Collins, Lynn Taylor. Melissa Bragg, Erika Graves, Doug Waggener, Kevin Jackson, Craig Biggs. Todd Grider, Fifth Row — Sandra Helm, Angie Keith, Kim Hadley, Barry Hixson, Dwaine Harris, Trevor Robertson, and Gerald Akin. jounahsm 171 Have We Really Grown Up? 172 It Is Hard To Tell 173 A Farewell To Seniors 174 The Class Of 1988 mm Aaron, Angie 22. 38, 92, 102, 111, 119 Absher, David 72, 111 Abrell, Danny 62, 120 Abrell. David 24, 38, 120 Abrell, John 62. 113 Akin. Beverly 88 Akin, Charlene 72 Akin. Dickey 72 Akin. Gerald 10, 11, 17, 36, 38, 90, 111 Akin. Kenny 11, 62, 86, 102, 119 Akin, Todd 72 Allen. Tim 32 Alley. Angela 38. 90, 102, 108, 114, 119 Alley. Judie 32. 79. 90 Alexander, Kathy 72, 111 Amaral, Danny 62 Arnold, Carl 32. 86 Asberry, David 72 Ashbrook, Chad 72 Atchley. Melinda 94 Atwood, Marcia 72 Baily, Ann 139 Baily, Larry 72 Baily. Laura 72 Baily, Marty 22, 38, 120 Baily. Sonya 72 Baker. Jamie 12. 22, 24. 38, 117, 120, 139 Baker, Mark 72, 111 Baker, Nancy 140, 141 Baker. Pamela 22. 23. 24. 38, 117, 120 Baker. Sammy 32 Baker, Tim 20, 21, 150 Ballou, Bryan 72 Ballou. Jenny 72. 102, 111 Barbee, Ramona 32. 96 Bardin, Barry 38. 85, 113 Bardin, Eddie 62, 123 Bardin, Gregg 31. 126, 127, 149, 151 Barnett. Chad 38. 142, 143 Barnett. David 62 Baker, Terry 62, 111 Beard, Delena 72 Beavers, Shawn 117, 120 Beck ley, Patrick 62 Bennett, Dana 106, 111 Bennett, Jenny 72, 111, 138 Bennett. Kevin 72 Bennett, Michelle 62, 123 Bennett, Rhonda 102, 111 Bennett, Tammy 24, 38, 90, 106 Bennett. Tracy 72 Bennett. Shane 72, 111, 113 Biggs, Carolyn 22. 24, 38, 111, 147 Biggs, Craig 10, 92. 119, 123, 132, 143 Biggs. John 62 Biggs. Keith 38, 120 Bivens, Stephanie 62, 123 Blair, Billy 62, 113 Blair, Greg 72 Blair. Fred 32. 90 Bland, Anna 39, 90, 123, 111, 113, 119 Blankenship. Melinda 39 Bledsoe, Ryan 71, 72 Bledsoe, Stacy 62, 123, 119 Bloyd, Neal 71, 72, 113 Bloyd, Shon 62, 113 Boyd. Bill 120 Boyd, Lee 71, 72 Bradshaw, Darren Bradshaw, Harold 113 Bradshaw. Ronina 71, 72, 102, 111 Bradshaw, Shanna 39 Bradshaw, Tabitha 62, 111 Bragg, Melissa 104, 114, 119 Bray, Bobby 72 Bridgewater, Chad 60, 62, 132 Brockman. Anthony 72. Ill Brock. Angie 62. 97, 119, 123 Brock, Beth 72. Ill Brockman, Cindy 62. 104, 111, 119 Brockman. Misty 62, 111, 119 Brown, Angela 111, 123 Brown, Chad 72, 111, 113 Brown, David 72 Brown, Jessie 39, 113, 120 Brown. Lisa 119 Brown, Martha 79 Brown, Shannon 62, 108, 119 Brown, Shelley 72. 102, 111 Brummett, Susan 102, 104, 111, 114 Bryant, Alesha 62, 123, 111, 119 Bryant. Angie 39, 90. 104, 111, 119, 123 Bryant. Jamie 72, 73, 111, 123 Bryant, Jason Bryant. Marga 4, 108, 111, 135 Bryant. Marla 104, 111, 114, 118, 119 Bryant, Tina 62. 104, 111, 123 Bryant, Valeria 39. 90, 117 Bryant, Todd 62, 119 Bunch. Rhonda Burchett, Davy 120, 143 Burns. Randy 22. 119, 123, 130, 132, 138 Burris, Benjamin 39, 90, 93 Burris. Douglas 39, 113, 127, 142, 143 Burris. Gale 62. 111. 117, 123. 135, 141, 148 Burris, Jo 62, 111, 117, 123, 135, 141, 148 Burris. Stephanie 73, 62, 86, 102, 111 Burris. Teresa 73 Burton, Alvin 62, 125, 127 Burton, Annette 73, 111, 123 Burton. B.J. 62 Burton, Bobbie 39, 116 Burton, Brad 22, 24. 25, 123, 125, 113 Burton, Bridgett 73, 111 Burton, Calvin 53, 120 Burton, Carmela 73, 111 Burton. Chad 70, 71, 73. 78, 111, 113, 126, 127 Burton, Darrel 73 Burton. Deanna 63 Burton, Gene 39 Burton, Janet 53, 90, 111, 123, 118, 139 Burton, Jennifer 63, 90 Burton, Jo Ann 62. Ill, 123 Burton, Karen Burton, Kevin 39, 113 Burton, Lana 32, 94 Burton, Leah 63, 117 Burton, Lonnie 39, 113 Burton. Mark 53, 113, 130, 132, 143 Burton. Melissa 53, 116 Burton. Michelle 40, 116 Burton. Nicole 73 Burton, Roberta 53 Burton, Scott 63, 102, 103, 119 Burton, Shannon 63 Burton. Sonya 63, 111, 119, 123 Burton, Stacey 63, 86, 102, 104, 111 Burton. Suzanne 90 Burton, Telissa 63. 108, 119 Burton, Teresa Carol 63 Burton, Teresa Michelle 53, 111, 119 Burton, Tim Burton. Tina 50, 53, 108, 111, 119, 122, 123, 139 Burton, Tonya A. 22, 108, 109, 117, 119 Burton, Twalla 79 Burton, Vanessa 53, 96, 104 Burton, Velissa 141 Bunch, Treina 73 Butler, Angela 40, 106 Butler. Kelly 24. 40. Ill, 117 By bee. Ginger 73, 111 Caldwell, Melissa 40, 111, 119 Caldwell, Randall 53, 102, 122 Caldwell. Stephen 71, 73. 113 Callahan. Tracy 63 Calvo, Adrienne 53, 107 Campbell, Jimmy 73, 120 Campbell. Mark 63, 113 Campbell, Mike 6, 114 Campbell, Rex 53, 113 Campbell, Tammy 63 Cape. Karen 63, 123 Carney, Amanda 53, 114, 141 Carson, Bessie 73 Carter, Sandra 50. 53, 118, 119, 122, 123 Carter, Scotty 73, 111, 113 Carter. Tammy Cato, Dru 63, 102 Catron, Carrie 53. Ill, 119 Cheathem, Steve 32, 122 Chamberlain, Elizabeth 11, 24, 40, 90, 104, 108, 111, 119, 123 Chumbley, Dennis 64 Claywell, Cheryl 53, 102, 111, 116 Clutterbuck. Kim 53. 123, 111 Clutterbuck, Missy 40. 115, 135, 141 Cockerham. Michael 53, 102, 103, 111, 114 Cockerham, Tracy 16 Coffey, Chris 64 Coffey. Melanie 53, 104, 108, 114, 119 Coffey. Scott 53 Coffey, Tonya 53, 108, 114 Coffey, Vickie 64, 89. 119, 123 Cole, Jamie 73. 133 Collins. Chonda 53. 88, 104, 111, 114, 119 Collins. Cindy 40. 108, 109, 119 Collins, Janet 64, 119, 123 Collins, Jeana 64, 111, 119 Collins, Jennifer 71, 73 Collins. Sandra 40, 104, 118 Collins, Steven 73, 133 Compton, Stephen 64, 111, 113 Compton, Jerry 73. 113 Conn, Joey 40. Ill, 113, 143 Cook, Angie 40, 120 Coomer, Carmen 73 Coomer, Chris D. 60, 113, 130 Coomer, Chris W. 60. 64. 113, 131 Coomer. Eric 53, 56 Coomer. Eric 73 Coomer, Jennifer 73 Coomer, Kim 73, 102, 111 Coomer. Melinda 53, 102, 111 Coomer, Neal 15 Coomer, Rene 22, 24, 40, 98. 99, 109, 111, 119 Coomer, Rhonda 40, 120, 121, 123 Coppage, Danny 53, 120 Corbin, Gary 15 Corbin, Jamie 64, 120 Corbin, Perry 53, 88, 111, 118, 130, 132 Corbin, Shannon 73, 113 Corbin, Steve 64. 113 Cowan, Angela 73 Cowan, Jamie 10, 113 Cowan. Michael 53 Cowan, Scott 64, 113 Cowan, Timmy 73, 113 Cox, Jason 73 Cox, Joey 53, 120 Cox, John 41 Crawhorn, Lora 73, 111 Crockett, Cindy 73 Critz, George 6, 31 Critz. Laura 27, 53, 91. 92, 104, 107, 114, 115 Cross, Crystal 73, 111 Cross, Larry 53. 120 Cross, Willie 64 Cundiff, Papul 74, 111 Curry. Allen Curry, Carol 74 Curry, David 74, 133 Curry, Greg 74 Curry, Jimmy 74 Curry, Kelly 64. 108 Curry. Michael 53, 111, 130, 132 Curry, Michelle 64 Curry, Roxanne 54, 93 Curry, Terry 64. 113 Curtis, Bruce 64, 113 Curtis, Mellissa 64 Daniels. Karen 147 Davenport. Michelle 64. 108, 111, 119, 123, 138, 139, 147 Davidson, Kevin 64. Ill, 119, 122, 126, 127, 132 Davidson, Ruthie 74, 111, 123, 149 Day, Anthony 113 Denton. Sherri 54 Denton, Tony 74 Denton, Troy 22, 41, 112, 113, 120 Depp. Dona 14, 15, 104 Depp. Doris 32 Derman, Vonda Wheeler Dial. Allen 74, 113 Dial. Louise 41, 141 Dial. Melissa 74 Dial, Tommy 54, 120 Dickson, Roger 64 Dixon, Liz 74 Dobson. Chris 54, 113 Dorman. Kelly 41, 92. Ill Dowell, Larry 64 Downs, Chris 74. Ill Dudley, Anita 41 Dudley, Shawna 64, 111, 119. 123 Dulin, Stacy 22, 41 Dunn. Tonia Durham, Joyce 32, 96, 118 East ridge, Kimberly 41, 121 Eastridge, Lisa 64. Ill Eastridge. Pam 54, 116 Eaton. Dallas 22. 23, 42, 90. 113 Eaton, Jimmy 60, 64, 113 Ellis, Leslie 54. 88. 102, 111 England, Patty 41, 42, 116, 119 arr, Renee 74, 111 ■arris, Allan 36. 41. 113, 127, 143 eese, Betty Sue 27, 32, 96 eese, Billy 74 'eese, Bryan 74, 111, 133 Feese, Gary 41, 120 Feese, James 54, 113 Feese. Shannon Myers 12, 41, 109, 111 Feese. Shantila 27, 54. 88. 98. 104, 111, 114, 115, 123, 135 Feese. Shay 70, 74, 111 Feese, Tonya 24, 25, 54, 104, 108, 111, 119, 122, 123 Feese, Wallace 64 Feese, Wendy 24, 42 Feese, William 27, 32 Flatt, Daryl 64, 120 Fletcher, Kevin 64, 113 Fletcher, Steven 64 Ford, Jeff Foster. Melissa 74. Ill Foster, Shawn 64 Foster, Steve 42, 120 Foust, Pam 92, 93 Franklin, Deanna 74 Franklin, DeLoris 74 Franklin, Lynn 64, 120 Franklin. Nancy 79 Franklin, Timmy 54, 102, 111, 119 Franklin, Timmy 74, 113 Fridriksson. Julius 4, 5, 18, 24. 42, 111, 130 Froedge, Melissa 65 Fudge, Brian 74, 113 Fudge, Mark 113 Fudge, Mark 141 Fuller, Ryan 79 Fuller, Richard 54 Furkin, Cathy 42, 120, 121 Gabehart, Archie 42, 92, 120 Gabehart, Debbie 22, 24. 42. 98. 99. 104, 105, 111 Gabehart, T.J 54, 111, 141, 150 Garmaon, Renee 65, 111 Garrett, Mark 65 Gaskins, Juanita 65, 108 Gaskins, Richard 65, 120 Gentry, Daryn 54 Gilbert. Tammy Giles, Allison 74 Giles. Michael 74, 111, 113 Giles. Shad 74. Ill, 113 Gilpin, Melissa 74, 111 Goodin, Angie 54 Goodin. Kim 5. 6, 35, 140, 141 Goodin. Erie 141 Goodman, Stacy Diane 74, 108 Grant, Crystal 54, 111 Grant, Curtis 54. 113 Grant, Julie 8. 42. 108, 111, 119, 123 Grant, Karen 65. Ill, 120 Grant. Keith 54. 113, 120 Grant, Lacy 54. 113 Grant, Marcy 64. Ill Grant, Michelle 65. 108, 116 Grant. Rhonda 54, 111, 114, 119 Grant, Robin 74 Grant, Shane 74, 113 Grant. Tonya 65, 108 Graves. Erika Jean 42. 119 Green, Gina 54, 92 Green, Timmy 22, 36, 42, 113 Greene, Maggie 74 Greene. Sherman 54, 120 Greer, Jeff 65, 111 Greer, Stacy 36, 42, 109, 111 Greer, Tonya 65 Grider, Billy 74 Grider, Chantella 74 Grider, Charlotte 98 Grider, Doris 13 Grider, Hilda 32. 98 Grider, Keith 54 Grider, Marsha 32, 109 Grider, Mike 65 Grider, Todd 22, 23, 54, 113 Grider. Tony 74, 102, 111, 133 Grigsby, Lisa 75 Hadley, Alice 6, 32, 110 Hadley, Curtis 75. 113 Hadley. Eric 75, 111 Hadley, Jamie 75 Hadley. Mark 75. 113 Hall, Angela 75, 111 Hale, Debbie 90 Hancock, Carolyn 32 Harper, Teresa 16 Harris. Shirley 32 Harvey, Brenda 80 Harvey, Shay 16 Harvey, Terry 32 Hatcher, Stacy 70, 75, 111 Haynes, Lewis 33, 98 Helm, Carrie 75 Helm. Chris 75, 113 Helm, Darren 75, 113 Helm, Diane 75 Herrera, Eric 146 Hewitt, Billy 75 Holmes, Marsha 75 Holmes. Rachel 75, 111 Holmes. Susan 75 Hovious, Monica 75 Huddleston, Cheryl 75 Huddleston, Richie 75 Hughes, Tysha 75, 79 Hagen, Karen 65 Hagy, John 65 Hare, Anjy 65 Harmon. Terry 65, 120 Harris, Scott 65, 111 Harrison, Debby 65 Hayes, Crystal 65 Haynes. Robbie 65. Ill, 115 Helm, Allen 65 Helm, Ronnie 65. Ill Helm, Sheila 65, 111 Henson, Darren 65, 104, 111, 113. 115 Henson, Twalla 65, 111, 123 Huddleston, Billy 65 Huddleston, Carol 65, 108 Hughes, Bobby 65, 111, 113 Hughes. Juan 65, 120 Hadley, Dwaine 54. 113 Hadley, Gail 54 Hadley, Kimberly Renae 24. 42, 90, 107, 123, 133 Hadley, Shawn 13. 22. 23. 42. 92. 110, 111, 115, 119 Hagy, Connie 43, 109 Hancock, Barkley 54, 104, 111, 113 Hancock. Dana Michelle 43, 104, 123, 141 Hardin, Melissa 54, 99 Hare, Eric 26 Harmon, Beverly 54, 111. 119 Harris. Dwain 22, 43, 110, 111, 114, 143 Harris. Kim 54. 116 Harris. Michelle 17, 43, 109, 111, 119, 123 Hatcher, Joey 50, 54. 113 Hatcher, Missy 50, 55 Hawkins, Marty 22. 43, 120, 126, 127 Helm, Sandra 55 Hennessy. Gloria 22, 23, 26, 43, 92, 115 Hitch, Jamie Michelle 43. 109, 111 Hixson, Barry 43, 85, 113, 123 Hixson, Gary 23, 43, 113, 122 Holmes. David 55, 104 Holt. Amy 13, 17, 22, 24. 25. 43. 98, 99, 110, 111, 113, 117, 123, 141 Hoots, Jeffery L. 43, 120 Hopper. Chris Huddleston. Craig 12, 43, 113 Huff. Pam 55. 108 Huff. Stacy L. 8, 10. 44. 113 Hunter. Kenny 44. 113 Hutchison, Betty 55, 94, 108, 111. 119 Hutchison. Jennifer 44, 118, 119 Ingram, Tamutha 44 Irvin, Cindy 55. Ill Irvin, Tina 75 Irwin. Velissa 140 Jackson, Ann 66. Ill, 119 Jackson, Kevin 5, 44, 110, 111, 127, 130, 131, 143. 151 Janes. Angie 55, 111, 119 Janes, Chris 66, 113 Janes. Doc 55, 120 Jetnes, Jennifer 75, 111 Janes. Kelly 66, 111 Janes. Patricia 55, 111 Jarboe, Benny 79 Jenkins. Margo 44. 104. Ill, 119 Jessie. Cindy 66, 104, 111, 115. 119 Jessie. Jeff 75 Jessie. Kenny 76 Johnson, James 79 Johnson. Jennifer 66, 108, 111, 119 Johnson. Joey 66, 106, 107. Ill Johnson. Leslie 102. Ill, 119 Johnson, Shane 75, 111 Johnson, Tina 55, 116 Johnson. Vivian 75, 107, 111 Jones, Jennifer 75, 120 Jones. Lissa 22, 24. 44, 109, 138, 139 Karnes, Bradley 66, 113 Karnes, Eric 75 Karnes, Jeff 55 Karnes, Mikki, Matthews 12, 44 Karnes. Rodney 66, 113 Karnes, Tina 55, 97 Karnes. Tonya 24 Keith, Angela 55. 117 Keith. David 44 Keith. Greg 66 Keith, Joey 66 Kelley, Todd 66, 98, 113 Keltner. Melissa 44 Kemp, Brian 22. 55, 102, HI. 119 Kerns, Kevin 75 Kessler. Donald 55. Ill, 113, 123, 143 Kessler. Eddie 56. Ill, 113, 123, 143 Kessler, Kevin 75, 111, 113 Key, Lisa Kimbler. Dawn 44. Ill, 119 Knifley. Chris 66, 123 Knifley. Kevin 44, 110, 111, 113, 143 Knight, Robert 66 Krug, Rochelle 67 Lankford, Dan 67, 111 Lankford, Vicki 56. 120, 121 Lasley. Brent W. 45. 94. 109, 111, 119, 132 Lasley, Nathan Latham, Michele 67 Lawless. Anthony Lawless. Terra 75 Lawrence, John 67 Lemmon, April Lynn 24. 45, 120, 138, 139 Lemmon, Kristy 56, 92. 98, 104, 111, 114, 115, 118, 138, 139 Lewis, Brandon 66 Lewis, Jennifer 67, 111, 119, 123 Lloyd, Doyle 67. Ill Long, Thomas Loy, Andy 75, 79 Loy, Michael 76, 107, 111 Lucas, Becky S. 45. 116 Lucas, Gerald 67, 120 Luttrell. Angie 67, 111, 117 Luttrell, Jeff 50. 56, 111, 119, 123, 130, 131, 142, 143 Maggard. Melissa 76, 102 Maggard, Rodney 45 Mann, Angela 76. 102, 111 Mar pie, Jackie 56, 120 Mar pie, Michelle 67, 111 Martin, Steve 5, 33, 135, 143, 151 Matney, Mildred 80, 108, 117 Matney, Stacy 60, 67, 111, 117, 119, 123. 138, 139 Mauldin. Flossie 76 May, Carolee Sue 22, 45, 135 McAllister. Kim 79 McAnelly, Diana Marie 45, 90, 104, 111, 114, 119 McAnelly. Wesley 79 McGinnis. Rita C. 45, 104 McGuffin, Donna 67 McGuffin, Stephen 76, 113 McGuffin, Victoria Lynn 45 McHam. Machelle 56. Ill Mclnteer, Enos 56. 113 McKinley, Cindy 67, 119 McQueary, Chris 76, 111, 113 McQueary, Juanita 6, 33, 110 McQueary, Ralph 33, 130, 132 Meadows, Tammy Melson, Cynthia Ruth 45. 109 Melson, Wesley 56 Melton, Brian 16 Melton, Stacy Melton, Valerie 76 Miller, Allan 76. Ill, 113 Miller, Bradley 67 Miller, Bryan 11. 56, 90, 104, 114, 119 Miller, Joe 76 Miller, Joey 56 Miller, Pamela Ann 45, 117, 119, 135 Miller. Rochelle 76, 102, 111 Miller. Tracy 56. 93, 102 Miller, William Montgomery. Tim 45, 111, 113, 119 Moore. Melissa 67, 111 Moore, Pam 56, 88. Ill, 119, 139 Morgan, Amy 76 Morgan. Angie 67, 119 Morgan. Donnetta 76 Morrison, Barry 56, 120 Morrison, James 22, 46. 123 Morrison, Wendy 76 Moseley, Betty Jean 33, 90 Moseley, Margaret 67. 139 Moss, Carla 67, 111 Moss, Jim 33, 98 Mouser. Danette 17 Mouser, Tasha 76, 111 Mullins, Chris 46, 113 Murphy, Jimmy 67, 120 Murphy, Rhonda Renea 46, 121 Murphy, Stephen 76 Murray, Jennifer 76, 111 Murray, Michelle 76 Neagle, Jeff 46. 107, 111, 118, 119, 147 Neat, Francine 33, 96, 109 Neat, Randall 46, 120 Neat. Sean 46 Newby. Angela 56, 90. Ill, 114, 119, 123 Newby. Freddie 67, 111 Nokes, Angela 76 Norris, Sherry Jo 46 Oberfeld, Anja 4. 18. 46. 135 Oiler, Sue 79. 108 Osbourne, Kim 57, 116, 119 Otterson, Jim 56 Otterson. Juanita 76, 79 Otterson, Kenny 76 Overstreet, Stacy 76 Overstreet, Tracy 76 Owens. Ann 24. 46. Ill, 119, 138, 139, 146 Owens, Jim 67, 86, 111, 132 Parmley, Robert 57, 119, 120 Parnell, Alisa Ann 46 Parnell. 108. 119 Patton, Tommy 46 Payne. Timmy Peck. John 5, 6, 33 Peckinpaugh. Heather 67 Pegg, Chad 46. 120 Pelston, Joel 57 Pelston, Stevie 76, 113 Pendleton, Tracy 57, 104, 111, 114, 119, 123 Pennington, Melissa 57. 120 Perdue, Felicia Perkins, Chad 79, 113 Perkins, Jason 76, 146 Petty. Lyndell 113 Phipps. Coa Jane 33, 116 Phipps, Nathaniel 67, 102 Pike, Latisha 76 Pike. Robin 67, 119 Pittman, David 76. Ill Pollard, Melissa 67, 108, 117, 119 Pollard, Tammy 76 Porter. Robert 57 Potts. Jerri 57 Powell, David 76, 133 Powell, Kimberly 76 Powell. Shane 57, 120 Propes, Jason 76, 111, 113 Pyles, Angela 77 Pyles, Betty 67. 108, 116 Pyles. Craig 22. 57, 102 Pyles, Jeffery 47 Pyles, Micky 67, 115 Pyles, Pam 77 Pyles, Patsy 67, 111 Pyles. Steven Rainwater, Shannon 77, 107, 111 Rector. Lisa 57. 108, 111, 117 Red ford, Terry 67 Redmon, Mark Reece, Anthony 22 Reliford, Judy 32. 98. 99 Reynolds. Sonja 77 Rice, Ambree 67, 108, 123 Rich, Penny 68 Richard, Carolyn 80. 117 Richard. James Douglas 47, 120 Riddle, Anthony 57 Roach, Ruby 31 Roberts. Jeffrey 47. 120 Roberts, Sheila Rae 47, 109, 116, 123 Roberts, Tammy 47, 109 Roberts, Tangie 68, 111 Robertson. Bryan 68, 89, 104, 119 Robertson, Kevin 77, 111, 113 Robertson, Trevor 17, 47, 113, 122, 143 Robinson, Dana 47, 117, 120 Rodgers, Angie 63. 68. Ill, 112, 113, 123, 135. 141 Rodgers. Kim 140, 141 Rodgers, Shelley 77 Rogers. Ashley 57. 58. 88. 104. Ill, 114 Rogers. Michael 68, 111 Rogers. Teens 60, 63. 68, 108, 113, 135, 141 Rooks. Roy 77, 79 Rossok, Jill 77, 111 Rowe, Allen 77 Rowe. Amanda 68, 108, 111 Rowe, Brian 57, 111 Rowe. Chris 90 Rowe. Max 68. 120 Rowe. Melissa 77, 111 Rowe. Michael 57, 143 Rowe. Mindy 57, 111, 123 Roy. Bobbie 68. Ill Roy, Danny 68 Roy. Jackie 68, 111, 116 Roy. Ricky 57. 113, 143. 123. 150 Roy. Valerie 22. 24, 47, 108, 119, 141 Samuell, Shawn 68, 123 Sapp, Jane 11, 33. 114 Sapp, Zachary 77, 133 Sanders. Lenora 79 Sanders, Sherry 140, 141 Scott, Doug 77 Scott. Henrietta 33, 92 Scott. Jeff 33. 106 Scott. Sara Marie 68, 87. Ill, 119, 123 Scott, T.P 33. 88, 89. 143 Sharpe, Susan 57, 116, 119 Sharpe, Woody 77, 111 Shepherd, Kevin 143 Shirley, Angela 57, 102, 119, 123 Shirley. Michelle 57. 108. 114, 119 Shirley, Shawn 77, 113 Simpson. Carol 68 Shively, Cleo 33 Simmons. Andrea 68 Siegrist. Wayne M. 47 Simpson, Jason 68. 115 Sinclair, LeaAnn 77, 111 Sinclair, Melissa 57, 119 Sinclair, Sandy 33. 98. 123 Sinclair, Sonya 79 Smith. Bengy 77, 111 Smith. Bill 68. 119 Smith. Carl 57. 120 Smith, David 68. Ill, 123, 148 Smith. Greg 22. 36, 47. 113 Smith, Jason 68, 113, 126, 127 Smith, Jennifer Coffey 47. 109 Smith, Kendrick 77, 111, 133 Smith, Mark 77, 111 Smith, Randy 47, 120 Smith, Sua Ann 77 Smith, Valeka 57, 102, 111 Smythe, Paula 79 Somerville, Christie 22. 24. 48. 116 Sneed, Jennifer 68 Sneed, Neal 79 Sneed, Phil 79, 113 Sneed, Ronald 57, 120 Sparks, Jason 113 Sparks, Michelle 17, 48. 109, 119, 129 Spinks. Kevin 68 Spoon. Angela 57, 111, 119 Spoon, Donna 22. 24. 48. 109, 119 Spoon. Gary 18. 48. 112, 113 Stargel, Scott 57 Starke. Michelle 24. 48. 135, 146 Starke, Shawn 68 ,86. 123, 126, 127, 146 Stearns. Tammy Stephens, Chris 57, 111, 113, 119 Stephens, Chris 68 Stephens. LaGene 57, 111, 119, 135 Stinson. Ronald 57. 120 Stotts. An nett a 68 Stotts, Crystal! 68. Ill Stotts. Melissa 79 Stotts. Missy 57, 108 Strange. Brian 58, 115 Suarez. Anna Marie 24. 48, 109, 115, 119 Suarez. Carmen 68, 119, 148 Sullivan. Ann 17, 22, 23. 48, 109, 113, 119 Sullivan, Bilie 68, 108 Swallows, Kim Syfrett. Hubert 58, 113 Tabor. Shawnda 58 Tackett, Kimberly 10. 108, 109 Taylor. Adam 77 Taylor. Billy 113 Taylor. Chad 77 Taylor. David 58, 102, 104, 111, 119 Taylor, Kenny Taylor. Lynn 58, 88, 104, 115, 119 Taylor, Pamela 48 Taylor, Taran 79, 133 Thomas, Enoch Thomas, Stephanie 68 Thrasher, Greg 68, 113 Todd, Bonnie 77 Todd. Christine 48 Todd, Connie 77 Troutman, Patricia 18, 33 Troutman, Stephanie 68, 108, 111, 119 True, Crista 69, 111 Tucker. Jamie 58 Tucker. Rickie 77 Tupman, Mary 77, 111 Turner. Angie 69, 111 Turner, Charles 48 Turner, Darren 77, 113 Turner, Jennifer 69 Turner, Jimmy 69, 115 Turner. Marty 69, 104, 106. 107 Tweedy. Sonia 69 VanArsdale. Douglas 22. 48, 112, 113 VanArsdale. Todd 69, 119 VanArsdale. Trudy 4, 117 Vaughan. Melanie 14. 15, 114 Vaughan, Patricia 33, 96. 114 Wade, Donna 77 Waggener. Shelly 77 Waggoner. Ralph 13, 22. 48. Ill, 115, 123 Waggoner, Penn 22, 58, 107. 114 Walker. Deena 77 Walker. Rusty 113 Walk up. Brice son 78. 133 Walkup. Heath 69. 130. 132 Wall. Jeff 58. 120 Wall. Robbie Ware, Bill 58, 104. 114, 119 Warren, Greg Warriner, Debbie Warriner, Marla 58. 88. 102, 123 Watson. Angela Marie 22, 24. 49, 104. 105, 111, 115, 118, 122 Watson. Craig 78. 107, 111 Watson. Jane 33 Watson. Mark W. 7, 22, 49. 104. 105. 106, 107, 111, 114, 147 Watson. Steve 78. 113 Webb, Elizabeth 4, 33, 114 Wells, Valerie 69 West. Brad 25, 79 Wethington, Cecelia 58. 116 Wheat. Ruth 78 Wheeler. Amy 58 White, Eric 69. 146 Wilcoxson. Chris 69, 97 Wilcoxson, Christopher A. 22. 120, 146 Wilkerson, Jamie Wilkinson, Danny 33. 84 Williams. Greg 78, 111 Williams, Patrick 17 Williams. Terry 58 Willis. Brian 69, 111 Willis, Deirdre Lynette 22, 24, 93, 119, 135 Willis, Jarrod 78, 113 Willis. John 58, 120 Willis, Lisa Gosser 69, 108 Willis. Robyn 78 Willis, Sandy 69, 123 Willis. Steve 69. 98. 113 Willis. Tracy 58. 120 Wilson, Angela 111 Wilson, Billy Wilson, Scotty 59, 113 Wilson, Todd 66, 69 Wingler, Stephanie 59, 111, 133 Wolford. Colin 69, 119 Wood. Dana 69. 119 Wood. Keith 40. 113 Wood. Steve 69 Wooldridge. Stephen 49 Wright. Michael 113 Wright. Kim 140. 141 Wright, Marsha 59 Yarberry. Beverly 78 Yarberry, Brian 66, 69, 132 Yarberry, James 69, 113 Yarberry. Jason 78. Ill Yarberry, Michael 69, 130, 132 Yarberry, Tammy 49, 111, 119 Yates. Felicia 69, 119 York. Douglas 49. 102. 105, 107, 111, 147 York, Laverne 78, 111 Young, Brian 69 Young, Jeff 24, 69. 87, 123. 130. 146 Young. Juanita 31. 33, 98. 123. 138 Young, Keith 130 Young, Troy 59, 114, 142, 143 Autographs 180 autographs Autographs autographs 181 ROGERS CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE Dr. Ronald P. Rogers 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 Phone: 384-5554 8:30-12:00 Congra t ulations To The Class Of “88” 920 Russell Rd. From: Columbia, Kentucky The Rogers Family Ronald, Gayle Adam, And Matt COLLINS DRUGS PHARMACY AND GIFTS 510 Burkesville St. Columbia, KY 42728 Phone: 384-5091 Featuring A Complete Bridal Registery Anniversary And Baby Gifts Owner — Kay Collins 182 ads Louis McQueary Richard Phelps STOTTS-PHELPS-McQUEARY FUNERAL HOME, INC. Established 1922 P.O. Box 236, Creensburg St. Columbia, KY 42728 Ph. 502-384-2145 We Service Burial Policies COMPTON S CAFE 308 Public Square Columbia, KY Phone: 384-3666 Compliments Of BILL BALLOU Circuit Court Clerk ■Convenient Food Man CONVENIENT FOOD MART 122 Jamestown St. Columbia, KY 42728 Phone: 384-5557 Open 24 Hours COUNTRY INN RESTAURANT 500 Jamestown St. Columbia, KY 42728 Best Homestyle Cooking In Town And All Around! OOPS Tonya Burton These Were Accidentally Overlooked! Sorry, But At Least They Made The Book! Journalism We Made It!!! Thanks To: Adair Progress Daily News-Statesmen Ovada Ward Anna Brush, Representative Melissa Bragg. Editor Stephen Martin, Advisor ,(Kj (f1 oK' Offa « ■ Vi's 0 t k. SiJ c ■ y? ''•' £? wfc— jC A nnw lr L’ xciij0 _MoAxM CbxipJLux. ' IJthLrix tr UJUtO 1 S' I LANDMARK TREATY - Ronald Reagan and Soviet head of state Mikhail Gorbachev begin the first of three days of summit talks, which ended tn the signing erf a treaty banning medium and shorter range nudear missiles from Europe and Asia. TEARFUL MELTDOWN — Televangebsts Tun and Tammy Bakker watched their PTL empire fall in March after alleged corruption and wrong-doing within the organization. PAPAL VISIT — Laguna Seca Raceway in Monterey, Cahf. was just one of tope John Paul's stops during his nine-dty tour of the United States in September NUMBER ONE — MaHee Matlin signed her thanks at the 1987 Academy Awards after winning the award for Best Actress for her role in Children of a Lesser God LET FREEDOM RING— Fireworks above Independence Hall in Philadelphia celebrate the 200th anniversary of the US. Constitution. A GIANT WIN — New brk Giants teammates Brad Benson and Phil Simms celebrate their 39-20 victory over the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXI. Photos by: Wide World Photos WAR ZONE-While patrolling international waters m May. the fngate Star was hit by Iraqi msales. lulling 37 crewmen HEAT WAVE — Lt. Col. Oliver North seized the spotlight for six days m Julv during the ban-Contra hearing Despite the wave of Olliemania. many Americans felt North broke the law. BLACK MONDAY - The Dow-Jones industrial average plunged 508 points to an aB- time low following the biggest one-day tdkrff in history October 19 FAREWELL POP ARTIST —Andy Warhol. 58, immortalized the Campbell's soup can and brought pop art to life in the 1960s He once proclaimed everyone would have 15 minutes of feme HOW SWEET mS — Jactae Gleason. 71. created Brooklyn's rotund bus driver. Ralph Kramden. m televisions The Honeymooners TV FAVORITE — Lone Greene. 72. played the father to three boys in the television series Bonanza for fourteen years. He later used his gentle, but rugged appearance in TV commercials.