Bernie High School - Cotton Boll Yearbook (Bernie, MO)

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Top Left: Surely these two aren’t camera shy! Top Right: Antonio is amazed at Kelli s reaction to his joke. Left: Scott Nelson displays his one true talent. Above: This group of sophomores waves good-bye to something dear.

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Table Of Contents Happenings 7 Seniors 61 Royalty 21 Juniors 75 Organizations 29 Sophomores 79 Sports 39 Freshmen 83 Administration and Grades 87 Faculty 55 Top Left: Lisa Hatchel, Jacki Rushing, Tracy Durham, Beckie Quinn, Annetta Craft, Kim May- berry, Johnna Ranberger, Angie Coats, Candy Reams, Sheri Zoll and Lindy McKuin show what teamwork really is. Top Right: Definitely an ex- ample of an anthropology student. Above: Betty helps Miss Drusilla into the house. Right: Appar- ently no one would line up for the parade. 2

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4 Games Affect BHS Life Style Each year new and more exciting ways to spend time are created, and there are usually a couple of these things that stand out. This year the race was close, the two favorites being the Rubik’s Cube and electronic games. The Rubik’s Cube came in with a bang at the first of the year. All that could be seen was people twisting on cubes, unless, of course, the teachers took them away. But then the cube craze died down and something new came along — elec- tronic games! Electronic games, although more expensive in the long run, came to be and still are exciting to play and to watch. Along with this new fad came the Mule Barn. Owned by Harold Stevens, it became the hot spot of Bernie in ’82. Top Right: Rubik’s Cube contest winners. FRONT ROW: Dennis McGowan, Jimmy Ri- ley, Clinton Costin. MIDDLE ROW: Darrin Boyle, Randy Kean, Greg Carter. BACK ROW: Tim Beck, Dicky Parkman, Tim Smiley. Above: Portrait in the Mule Barn. Far Right: Steven Burris, one of the highest scorers on Pac-Man. Right: Sheri Zoll shows her talent on Ms. Pac-Man.