Humansville High School - Tiger Yearbook (Humansville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1981 volume:

'They're free' I won't believe it until I see them come off the plane. These were the kinds of comments Americans were making January 20, 1981, when the 52 American hostages were released after 444 days of captivity in Iran. The US Embassy in Iran was taken over on November 4, 1979, by Iranian militants. Sixty-six Americans were taken as hostages, but the militants later released 13 of them and demanded the deposed Shah of Iran in return for the others. An unsuccessful rescue attempt was made on April 25, 1980, in which 8 US ser- vicemen were killed, and an ill Richard Queen was released on July 10. Finally, on January 15, 1981, Iran signed an agreement with the US to free the hostages. The yellow ribbons every- where had become the symbol of concern over the hostage ordeal. On January 20, 1981, at the same time Ronald Reagan took the office of President, the hostages were released. DEDICATION Thomas L. Ahem Jr., Falls Church, VA Clair Barnes, Falls Church, VA William F. Belk, West Columbia, SC Robert O. Blucker, North Little Rock, AR Donald T. Cooke, Memphis, TN William Daugherty, Ossining, NY Robert Engelmann, Hurst, TX William Gallegos, Pueblo, CO Bruce German, Rockville, MD Duane Gillette, Columbia, PA Alan Golacinski, Silver Springs, MD John E. Graves, Reston, VA Joseph Hall, Little Falls, MN Kevin Hermening, Cudahy, Wl Donald R. Hohman, Sacramento, CA Leland Holland, Fairfax, VA Michael H. Howland, Alexandria, VA Charles Jones, Detroit, Ml Malcolm Kalp, Fairfax, VA Moorhead C. Kennedy, Washington D.C. William F. Keough Jr., Waltham, MA Steven W. Kirtley, Little Rock, AR Kathryn L. Koob, Fairfax, VA Frederick L. Kupke, Francesville, IN L. Bruce Laingen, Bethesda, MD Steven Lauterbach, North Dayton, OH Gary E. Lee, Falls Church, VA Paul E. Lewis, Homer, IL John W. L imber t Jr., Washington D.C. James Lopez, Globe, AZ Johnny McKeel Jr., Batch Springs, TX Michael J. Metrinko, Olyphant, PA Jerry J. Miele, Mt. Pleasant, PA Michael E. Moeller, Caruthersville, MO Bert C. Moore, Mount Vernon, OH Richard H. Morefield, San Diego, CA Paul M. Needham, Bellevue, NE Robert Ode, Falls Church, VA George A. Per singer, Sea ford, DE Jerry Plotkin, Sherman Oaks, CA Regis Ragan, Johnstown, PA David Roeder, Alexandria, VA Barry Rosen, Brooklyn, NY William B. Royer Jr., Houston, TX Tom Schaeffer, Falls Church, VA Charles W. Scott, Stone Mountain, GA Donald A. Sharer, Chesapeake, VA Rodney B. Sickmann, Krakow, MO Joseph Subic Jr., Redford Township, Ml Elizabeth A. Swift Victor L. Tomseth, Springfield, OR Philip R. Ward, Culpepper, VA YEARBOOK STAFF This is your book sure wish I knew what I was doing. I don't think I’ll ever be good at this. Junior, I need you to do some artwork. Ms. Stanley, please help me! Lots and lots of work goes into each yearbook page. No one really realizes how much work it takes until they have a blank yearbook page in front of them. First the staff has to decide what goes on each page. Then they have to make sure that the pictures for each page are taken. Finally, each staff member decides which pictures and what type of copy to use to capture what exactly happened. The yearbook keeps our memories for us. In the years to come we will look back and say, I don't believe I did that. The yearbook tries to preserve some of the great times of this year. We, the yearbook staff of 1980-81, hope you like the book we have put together for you. We have tried to catch most of the memories of this year and record them for you. This is your book, because you made the memories that are in it. We hope you like your book. Yearbook Stuff PAGE 4 TOP RIGHT. After stapling the newspaper together Cindy McAlister pauses to read the newspaper hot off the press. RIGHT CENTER Working on the ad section of the yearbook isn't an easy task, as can plainly be seen by looking at the expression on the ad section editor's face, Donald Keller. BOTTOM LEFT. Smiling at the yearbook staff members, Mrs. Stanley • opens her present at the annual staff Christmas party. PAGE 5. LEFT. Demonstrat- • ing the effectiveness of eye-catching pictures is the yearbook and newspaper staff. Bottom clockwise. Donald Keller, Sean Fitzpatrick, Paul Campbell, Sonia Bauer, Genny Voelker, Jean nine Crews, Junior Oyler, Margaret Frazier, Debbie Piper, Karen Stanley, advisor, and Denise Camp- bell. BELOW. Decorating this bulletin board was Shirley Keller's way of commending the newspaper staff for their November new- spaper. BOTTOM LEFT. Typing many hours on the newspaper wasn't anything unusual. When an inky stencil like Sean Fitzpatrick is holding was taken off the press it was a very welcome sight because everyone knew that another page had been completed. 5 YEARBOOK KING AND QUEEN Paul Campbell and Sandra Garretson On Tuesday, April 21, Paul Campbell and Sandy Carretson were chosen as the Yearbook King Queen. The teachers were asked to choose six seniors (three guys and three girls) on their contribution to the school, attitude, personali- ty, leadership ability and self discipline. The seniors chosen were Paul Campbell, Steve Bauer, Donald Keller, Sandra Carretson, Karla Anderson and Denise Campbell. The candidates were then asked to give a presentation in front of the student body. The student body then made the final selection of Yearbook King and Queen. The student body voted not only on the candidate's presentation but also on the same qualities that the teachers had used in their selection. ri w Ktoj mmd Om Doing something different This year the yearbook staff decided to do something different with the color pages. Instead of having activities such as the Barnwarming, Sweetheart Banquet and Homecoming in color they decided to try and make the yearbook more personal for you. In doing this, they decided to use candids, and on the next few pages you will see just some of the people caught by our photographer. TOP LEFT. Jr. Oyler finds a way to get himself in a picture as ludy Skopec combs her hair. BOTTOM LEFT. Planning the Jr. Sr. Banquet was more work than it appeared to be as Jeanie Skopec discusses the decorations with Scott Driscoll. BOTTOM RIGHT. Go ahead and take my picturesays Mike Ladish as Robert Keller looks away. OUR PEOPLE 8 PAGE 8. RIGHT. Skating along in physical education class is Charlie Mitchem with the help of Margaret Frazier and Mark Means. BOTTOM LEFT. Standing erect and tall Sheri Hickman, Sheila Ahlers, Matt Crawford, Stacy Hyer, Troy McShane, Jason Await, and Lesa Bumgardner sing their Christmas song in the elementary Christmas program. BOTTOM RIGHT. Relaxing for just a moment is Mr. Hoppers, but that moment was long enough for the camera to be clicked. PAGE 9. TOP LEFT. Slowly disappearing is Mrs. Ererking as Darla Campbell and Ricky Bays wrap her with toilet paper during a pep assembly. TOP RIGHT. Receiving a slap in the face is Mark Hinkle as Jeff Patton practices his part in the fourth hour drama class play. BOTTOM LEFT. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Stewart, Donald Keller tries to sneak a Coke. BOTTOM CENTER. Doing the hop is Deonn Squibb as she shows her spirt for the school during spirit week. BOTTOM RIGHT. Patiently waiting the arrival of the bus that will take her to the ballgame is Jeannine Crews. C+odtOa U v' OUR PEOPLE PACE 10. RIGHT. Shelly Robinson daydreams about the future while Sean Fitzpatrick poses for the picture. CENTER. Playing electronic games was a favorite past time for Terri Spears and her friends, Ken Wade, Pam Rains and Jeff Patton. BOTTOM LEFT. Taking his turn at bat is Dean Blazek as fellow classmates wait for their turn. BOTTOM RIGHT. Forming a huddle began every game as the junior varsity boys team demonstrates while the fans patiently await the start of the game. PAGE 11. TOP LEFT. Making plans for the Science Club outing to Buffalo River are Sonia Bauer, Scott Driscoll and Mrs. Myers. TOP RIGHT. Catching a nap are Sheila Ahlers and her doll. BOTTOM LEFT. David Hinkle is all smiles as he talks to Twyla Coffin during a basketball game. BOTTOM RIGHT. Paula Rains is in deep thought during a senior class meeting. o o OUR PEOPLE TOP RIGHT: Demonstrating CPR techniques at an assembly, Kenneth Wade makes his debut on his way to becoming a certified cardiopulmonary resuscitator. TOP LEFT: Guitar- picking by Jeff Stacy captures an attentive audience during a welcome-back party for Miss Hogan. Miss Hogan had been ill and out of school for three weeks — part of the time in the hospital. CENTER: Making an incision, freshman, Angela Gannaway, experiences firsthand view of science's projects. CENTER RIGHT: Working diligently and inventively, Twyla Coffin makes finishing touches on a kindergartener's toy. This assignment was designed for the child development class with each student making-up a story and presenting a handcrafted gift to a child. BOTTOM LEFT: What are they doingf Oh, it's just Sean Fitzpatrick and Judy Skopec being silly. Senior Officers LEFT: Class Officers. Row 1. Judy Skopec, Secretary-Treasurer; Donald Keller, President Row 2. Junior Oyler, Vice President; Sandy Kenney, Reporter. ABOVE: HELP! Judy Skopec screamed as the customers started rolling in the cafeteria during the Humansville Tournament. Dirimioa Pmfw 1 3 SENIORS I have learned that success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed. Booker T. Washington Denise Campbell Paul Campbell Dale Chaney Pam Chasteen Dean Fust Patty Kauffman Don Keller Sandy Kenney Mike Ladish Ron Laws Gerry Rima Kim Routh Ricky Scott Dennis Shoemaker Judy Skopec ■F a—ion MOST POPULAR Steven Bauer Denise Campbell MOST LIKELY TO SL Steven Bauer Sandra Garretson FRIENDLIEST Don Keller Sandy Kenney BIGGEST FLIRTS Junior Oyler Judy Skopec CLASS CLOWNS Junior Oyler Sandy Kenney MOST ATHLETIC Ron Lam Sandra Garretson CLASS COLORS Silver, light and dark blue CLASS FLOWER White rose with tip of blue Verna Boyle Ted Brit Vernon Brown Randy Burns Sandra Garretson Robert Clines Mark Hinkle Mike Huebner Jim Hulett Lonnie Locke Junior Oyler Theresa Payne Paula Rains Sandy Revers Travis Spears Rick Stacy Lori Voelker David Walker Richard Watson Not Pictured: Sean Fitzpatrick Mark Means SENIOR REMEMBERANCE The many fun times we have shared as a class in past years have now faded into memories. Who could forget the many bake sales, car washes, basketball and baseball games, chili suppers, candy sales, and other fund raisers to help earn money for the class trip. The many class meetings we had with everyone at each others throats, with hardly anything being agreed upon, will always be a memory. For some the best memories may be of contests — business, FFA, Spanish, speech — they participated in. There are just a few of the memories that the class of 1981 will keep for the rest of their lives. GRADUATION An ending or a beginning? To many people graduation is an ending because they will be leaving their friends behind, but wherever they happen to go there will always be somebody to care. To other people graduation is a beginning because now is their chance to leave home and find out what it's like to be on their own. Graduation is really not an ending or a beginning it is just a special time in ones life that will always be remembered. TOP LEFT: What’s running through their heads t Mike Ladish, Gerry Pima, Jim Pickens, Junior Oyter, Travis Spears, Randy Burns, Steve Bauer, Karla Anderson, and Verna Boyle FAR LEFT: Paul Campbell, Salutatorian. LEFT CENTER: Steve Bauer, Valedictorian. BELOW: Graduating class of 1961 SENIOR TRIP Three hours to Daytona Beach Humansville city limits. Bolivar 14 miles. Springfield 24 miles. Nashville. Chattanooga. Atlanta. Florida State Line. Three hours to Daytona Beach. After those three hours the group arrived at the Daytona Beach Travel Lodge South at two a.m. Sunday morning. After twenty- seven hours on a school bus everyone was anxious to get off the bus and some did not care if they ever saw the bus again. Sunday was spent sunning and exploring the beach and recuperat- ing from the long bus ride. Monday was spent at Disney World, which wasn't what many expected it to be. I thought there would be more rides, stated Junior Oyler. On Tuesday Kim, Randy, Sandy C., Sean, Mr. Mrs. Bays, Miss Allen, and Mr. Stewart went deep sea fishing and others sunned on the beach. Junior, Karla, Lori, Sandy K., and Donald rented golf carts and explored the beach. Tuesday night the class went as a group to Marko’s, one of Daytona's finest restaurants. Wednesday was another day that was spent bumming around on the beach. Miss Allen and Mr. Stewart added to everyones day when they rented a dune buggy and took everyone on an unforgettable ride. Several sore, red, aching bodies boarded the school bus Thursday morning for the long ride back, which would take us on a different route. Daytona Beach. Montgomery, Alabama. Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Columbus, Mississippi. Jonesboro, Arkansas. West Plains, Missouri. Springfield. Bolivar. Humansville city limits. TOP RIGHT: Sean Fitzpatrick carries the catch of the day. RIGHT CFNTFR: Kim Routh, Randy Burns, ludy Skopec, and Sean Fitzpatrick pile into the dune buggy as Mr. Stewart awaits. BOTTOM CFNTFR: Bus drivers, Charles Bays and Gary Await, try to repair the bus after it failed to start. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lori Voelker finds a comfortable way to sleep. BpBier Trip ■ Class officers Junion Prendent: Scott Driscoll Vice Pres.: Jeannine Crews Sec. Treas: Rosanna Aines Reporter Sonia Bluer Sophomores Prendent: Becky Stovall Vice Pres.: Kathy Tinsley Treasurer: Jacqueline Myers Secretary: Ken Witt Reporter Carolyn Lambert Freshmen President: Tern Spears Vice Pres.: Dean Bla ek Treasurer: Melissa Scott Secretary: Jeff Stacy Reporter: Phillis Lee Eighth Grade President: Jean Duncan Vice Pres.: Tamara Lambert Secy Treas.: Wendy McShane Reporter: Kristy Rains Htfk School Dirtotoa P+f JUNIORS Rosanna Aines Shelly Bartlett Sonia Bauer Lynn Christensen Twyla Coffin 4 W- Jeannine Crews Scott Driscoll Margaret Frazier j Bob Hewitt David Hinkle Barb Jens B John Jolley 1 r .- Robert Keller Jeanette Locke . Cindy McAlister A CENTER: Thinking hard, Debbie Can- na way found out, was a common thing in Mrs. Vernon's Algebra II class. RIGHT: Shorthand is very useful in the business world, a skill that the 5th hour shorthand class soon mastered. BOT- TOM: Sonia Bauer and Margaret Frazier soon found out that choosing pictures or drawings for the yearbook was a major task. Math And Business If you have ever had a math or business class, you know there is a lot of time and hard work that goes into the finished product in each class. After spending a great deal of time on a problem or project, it is a great relief to think you nave finally completed the project correctly — at least you hope it is correct. However, students usually find the effort expended reaps great rewards in the end. Most students feel that being able to go to a contest at district or state level is a great achievement and very much worth the effort it took to get there. 2 o P.E. And Home Economics Home economics activities var- ied greatly this year. At times students were cooking foreign meals, others were watching the develop- ment of children, or planning their own wedding. It wasn't so much the classes that excited everyone but the interesting activities that Miss Groves had planned to do. From cake batter, we go to baseball batters. Physical education was a differ- ent experience this year. With three coaches thinking of things for classes to do, there was bound to be some kind of excitement most of the time. Although basketball seemed to rule, there were other games and activi- ties the students enjoyed participat- ing in. TOP LEFT: Observing the development and growth of babies and toddlers of local mothers was a favorite activity for the child develop- ment class. TOP CENTER: Laying out and cutting patterns was the first step in clothing construction for Shelly Robinson and the rest of the advanced clothing class. LEFT: Many interesting and exotic games, which were thought up by the coaches, took place in the high school P.E. classes. Franse, Tom Winfrey Jeff Patton Debbie Piper Olivia Perchez Shelly Robinson Rick Rogers Sheldon Rone Donna Rum me! Jeanie Skopec Cary Steffens Tammy Talbert Cenny Woelker Kenneth Wade Jmmior CUam P E And Ho,d Be 2 1 ENGLISH LIFT: Mr. Fitzpatrick expressed himself during the introduction of The Last Voyage of the Starship Enterprise that the drama class put on. RIGHT: Mike Huebner and Ricky Stacy make themselves comfort- able in Mrs. Raines' English class. BOTTOM: The crew of the Enterprise point their “phasers at the Alien (Ron Laws) as he tells the crew that this was their last voyage. Pat Fitzpatrick, new to the English department, is originally from Iowa but had been living in Venezuela for the past six years. Mr. Fitz brought a few new ideas to Humansville. There was his Thought for the Day which he wrote on the blackboard every morning and his Gram mar less Grammar techniques. Everybody knew Mrs. Raines, the other English teacher. She has taught for fifteen years at Humansville. She handled the seventh and eighth grade English classes, while Mr. Fitzpatrick manned the high school classes. SOPHOMORES Jackie Bartlett Ricky Bays Roger Burkhart Darla Campbell Lisa Carman Raymond Christensen Nancy Clare Joe DuBose Patricia Duncan Arlene Floyd Debbie Gannaway Bobby Hanson Sandie Hewitt Ted Hewitt L A Chris Hughes Theresa Hunter James Kline Carolyn Lambert John McCarty Michele Midles John Murphree Jacqueline Myers Patty Rains David Sawyers Deonn Squibb Becky Stovall Billy Stovall David Talbert Kathy Tinsley Mary Voelker Eddie Winfrey Kenneth Witt Venita Wyatt Not Pictured: Beth Locke, David Oyler ABOVE: Preparing Mexican food for the Spanish Banquet needed lots of work and time, as Steve Bauer soon found out. RIGHT: The Spanish Club did their very best in decorating the school cafeteria for the Spanish Banquet to get a Mexican and Spanish atmosphere. ESPANOL (SPANISH) Sometimes there were weird phonetic sounds from Room 201. The utterances didn't sound like English. In fact it was Mrs. Fitzpatrick teaching Spanish. The Spanish class soon formed a Club which started organizing a banquet to raise money for a trip to the Spanish Plaza in Kansas City. Is Spanish hardf Mrs. Fitzpa- trick said, It's pretty difficult. You have to almost put English out of your mind and just concentrate on learning the different tenses and verbs.'' T Raymond Christensen questions, May I go home now, Ms. Hogan? SOCIAL STUDIES Ms. Hogan still has that .. . uh . . . different touch of teaching classes. As Debbie Piper put it, It's never boring. You never know what she is going to do next. Ms. Hogan still likes to use her wig and ape mask to help her tell jokes. Jeanie Skopec, geography student, commented, She makes things interesting; she's also crazy and jokes around with kids a lot. Most students say the way she teaches is good, because it's different from the regular routine of class work. One student said, Her personality is different. mean, she acts like a monkey, and she has pictures of monkeys all over the classroom, too. But, of course, there is always the other side of the story. No matter how a teacher teaches his or her classes, there will always be somebody complaining. Like Bob Van Holt who simply said, She makes us work too hardI Clen Locke always found time to read during class. FRESHMEN Allan Anderson Clifford Aspey Dean Blazek Not Pictured: Glen Locke, Tonya Grindstaff Warren Bledsoe LaDonna Boyle George Brown Mike Burrow Paula Chasteen Charlotte Churning Becky Cutbirth Mike Davis Steve Davis Sandy Fero Jamie Fine Sue Gorman Kim Hall Clifford Hewitt Sherry Huebner Janice Ladish Denise Laws Phillis Lee FrmhmUs'BocUl Btudim Rebecca Long Kelly Mank Tonya Mank Mark Miller Brian Pitts Tina Powelson Pam Rains David Reyes Belinda Routh Melissa Scott Terri Spears Jeff Stacy Shelly Stacy Mike Swear ingin Cary Tharp Richard Weaver Terri Willis Dan Wohnoutka SCIENCE, DRIVERS ED LEFT. Studying dissected animals, Judy Skopec soon found out, was quite common in Mrs. Myers science class. Besides studying starfish, they also studied dissected cats, clams, worms, frogs, fish and shark. ABOVE. Smiling as he gets in, Eddie Winfrey prepares to take his final Drivers Ed test with Ms. Allen. rrmkmft ajm Drlrmr Bd T ART AND MUSIC ABOVE: Performing during ballgames and at concerts kept Humansville's first jazz band busy. Scheduling conflicts took many members of the marching band away from class. In desperation, a jazz band was formed. Performing in the Spring Concert are Brian Pitts, Terri Willis, Donna Rummel, Belinda Routh, Pam Rains, Terri Spears, Deonn Squibb, Paula Chasteen, Jim Pickens, Rick Rogers, and Rosemary Frerking. RIGHT: Putting his fingers to use, Ken Wade shapes his own project on the potter's wheel in art class. 8th GRADE Jacqueline Campbell Wayne Clare Donnie Driver Jean Duncan James Ferguson Kim Ferguson Dennis Fust Angela Gannaway David Gentry Jill Hankins Teresa Johnson Angela Jones Steven Keller Frances Lake Tamara Lambert Bill Lay Hank Leonard Wendy Me Shane Bryan Allison Kevin Butcher 8th Ondm Art tod Mu«r Greg Means Bobby Midles Larry Payne Kristy Rains Karen Sawyers Billy Smart Mark Stacy Allen Steward Sherrell Vance Bobby Voelker Ronda Ward Melvin Wendleton VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE VO TECH — LOUISBURG LEFT. Working on one of many projects of the refrigeration class in Vo Tech, Charlie Mitchem does the necessary work on a refrigerator motor. ABOVE LEFT. Some of the offices in FFA have symbols of representation. The owl represents the advisor. The other symbols, from left to right, the handshake meaning friendship, the sentinel; ear of corn, secretary; the rising sun, president; the plow, vice-president; bust of Washington, treasurer ABOVE RIGHT. Examining their next project in auto mechanics in Vo Tech are Mark Means and Richard Watson who were two of the six students who attended Vo Tech during the year. 80, Or U Art Mm - ‘Who's thatV There were seven new teachers' names to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, coming from Venezuela, brought different teaching methods to Humansville. Mr. Fitz's grammarless grammar” method teaches grammar without going into all the complicated tenses and forms. Mrs. Myers, Ms. Croves, and Mr. Kohler were first year teachers. Mr. Malan came with two years of teaching experience. A student teacher from SWBC, Chuck Baker, joined the staff in January. ABOVE. Top to bottom PAT FITZPATRICK, Language Arts, Drama, Junior Class Sponsor; BECKY CROVES, Home Economics, FHA Advisor. CENTER: JIM MALAN, Art; CAL VIN HICKMAN, P.E., Boys Varsity Basketball Coach, Baseball; AMY MYERS, Science, Junior Class Sponsor, Science Club Sponsor. RIGHT: Chatting about the day’s experiences, teachers gather around at lunch ADELLA RAINES, Language Arts, Senior Class Sponsor; MON- ICA FITZPATRICK, Spanish. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Tmeb� n LEFT. Top to bottom: RAF ANN VERNON, Math, 8th Grade Sponsor; KAREN STANLEY, Business, Yearbook Advisor; GARY STEWART, Social Studies, Senior Sponsor. CENTER: ROSEMARY FRERKING, Music, Tempos Director, Sophomore Class Sponsor; LELA PHILLIPS, Counselor; JANICE HOGAN, Social Studies, Freshman Class Sponsor; CHERYL ALLAN, P.E., Girls Varsity and J.V. Basketball Coach, Drivers Ed., Sophomore Class Sponsor ABOVE: JIM KOHLER, Agriculture, FFA Advisor; CHUCK BAKER, P.E., J.V. Basketball Coach. ADMINISTRATORS, BOARD School Board Members Vernon Brown-President Bob Pitts-Vice-President Wendell McShane- Treasurer James Campbell Vernon Myers Don King Rolla Anderson-Secretary finarW t - 11rr Pi iVi J-, TOP Bill Hoppers, Superintendent MIDDLC. Joe DUdlU I lab I (Jug 11 JUU edging ton, High School Principal. Keeping the school running and managing it financially are some of the hardest tasks for school boards to accomplish. Also, making decisions that are not always popular is quite often the case, but sticking with those decisions usually works out best in the long run. Of course, board members are human and are capable of making mistakes. A lot of responsibility lies on their shoulders, and it is doubtful that there are many people who would want to trade jobs with them. T Adouniatmlort Board GROUPS AND ACTIVITIES MERGING Student Council LEFT. Student Council. Front Row. Pam Rains; Denise Campbell, Secretary; Debbie Gannaway; Raymond Christensen; Sandy Garretson, President; Karen Sawyers; Barb Jens, Treasurer. Back Row. Bobby Midles; Steve Bauer, Vice-President; Paul Campbell, Parliamentarian; Brian Pitts; and Kenneth Wade. Onr+nlmmtxM� And AcOriOm Dirtmton Pm � STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council on the move Electing a student body president was handled differently this year. This year, all seniors who wanted to be student body president presented a speech to and then were questioned by the student body. After all the candidates had performed, they were then voted on. Sandy Carretson, who was elected as student body president, proved she could handle responsibility quite well as the Student Council became one of the most active groups on campus. The Student Council sponsored a variety of activities such as the Miss Merry Christmas contest, the Christ- mas dance, Homecoming and the Homecoming dance. But such activi- ties did not come cheap. The Student Council held such fund raisers as an auction, bake sales, a car wash, and selling many different items to earn money for these events. ABOVE. Dancing to the fast-paced disco beat, Sean Fitzpatrick and leannie Skopec enjoy the Homecoming dance. RIGHT. The Humansville School obtained its first crest this year. The Student Council designed the crest and it was drawn up by junior Oyler. Parts of the new crest are: torch symbolizing wisdom, basketball and baseball ensigns for sports, shock of wheat representing agriculture, harp representing musical activities, gavel symbolizing leadership, and the quill feather representing penmanship. FAR RIGHT, johnny Bond’s Neon Lights provided the entertainment for many of the student council's dances. BELOW. Styles of dancing were as varied as were the dancers. Here, students, old and new alike, enjoy some fantastic sounds at the Sweetheart Banquet. ni MISS MERRY CHRISTMAS Cindy elected Cindy McAlister received the honor of Miss Merry Christmas from reigning queen, Michele Midles, Dec. 23 between the boys' junior varsity and varsity ballgames against Skyline. The student body elected Cindy by a popular vote which was conduct- ed by the Student Council. Student Body President, Sandy Garretson stated. By having the crowning of the queen between the ballgames, the student council hoped that this would bring more recognition to the event. Reminiscing back to the evening she was crowned Miss Merry Christ- mas Cindy stated, “I was so surprised when my name was announced that my knees began shaking. But being Miss Merry Christmas is really an honor for me, and will always cherish my crown. ABOVE RIGHT: Being escorted by Randy Burns, Debbie Gannaway proceeds to the stage for the crowning ceremonies. LEFT: Having been crowned 1981-82 Miss Merry Christmas, Cindy McAlister and escort Robert Keller stand for pictures as the rest of the court observes. BELOW LEFT: Being a candidate for Miss Merry Christmas meant having a good seat during the varsity game. Here Paula Chasteen, Judy Skopec, Queen Cindy McAlister, Debbie Gannaway, and Kristy Rains relax during the first half of the varsity game. BELOW: Waiting to be announced brought on a case of nervousness for candidate Judy Skopec; but her escort, Sean Fitzpatrick, took it all in stride. Mte Mvt7 ClriittMi HOMECOMING — a Celebration Capturing special moments was an opportunity the Student Council gave to most everyone who attended the Homecoming Celebration. Those special moments were captured in the junior varsity or varsity basketball games against Lakeland, at the dance provided by Johnny Bond's Neon Lights, or the special moment when brightly colored balloons and confetti dropped on Rosanna Aines as she was being crowned Homecoming queen by reigning queen, Sandy Carretson. Sandy Carretson, student body president, stated, It was a hectic time for the student council, but even though there was a great deal of worrying involved, whether about the decorations, the queen coronation, or the dance, it was all worth it after seeing the end result which was an enjoyable evening which everyone can remember. TOP LEFT: Going up Tor a shot, Dave Hinkle scores against two Lakeland players. ABOVE: Putting up the shot, Robert Keller trys to score as the quarter ends. ABOVE RIGHT: Crouch- ing, ready to spring on the rebound. Tiger's Dave Hinkle and Ron Laws block out Lakeland players. EAR RIGHT: Powering through a sea of Lakeland players, Mike Burrow goes in for a lay-up. BELOW RIGHT: Finding space between two players, Brian Pitts puts up a lay-up for two points. TOP LEFT: Playing behind the decora- tions on the stage, the jazz band provided music during the crowning ceremony. TOP RIGHT: Smiling radiantly, Rosanna Aines, Tiger Homecoming queen, stands for pic- tures with her escort, Robert Keller, as Denise Laws looks on. ABOVE LEFT: Posing for photographs, Brian Pitts, Denise Laws, Robert Keller, Rosanna Aines (Tiger Homecoming queen). Dale Chaney, Denise Campbell, Ron Laws, Patty Rains, Ricky Bays, and Tamara Lambert, completing the Tiger Homecoming court. ABOVE: Dancing was to Carolyn Lambert's liking. LEFT: Dancing to the slower beats of the Neon Lights was the favorite of most of the couples at the dance, which followed the game. Homtcomlag HONOR SOCIETY Sonia Bauer Sandy Kenney Steve Bauer Carolyn Lambert Darla Campbell Michele Midles Raymond Christensen Gloria Moore Jeannine Crews lunior Oyler Joe DuBose Jeff Patton Sean Fitzpatrick Pattv Rains Margaret Frazier Rick Rogers Debbie Gannaway Deonn Squibb Sandy Garretson Tammy Talbert Robert dines Genny Voelker Chris Hughes Lori Voelker Donald Keller Mary Voelker Honor Society new to HHS The Honor Society is a national organization sponsored by the National Association of Secondary Principals. To be in the club one must abide by the following requirements: 1) main- tain a B average, 2) good citizenship, and 3) be active in school activities. The officers for the year were: President, Steve Bauer; Vice President, Jr Oyler; Secretary, Cenny Voelker; and Treasurer, Debbie Canna way. In it's first year of existence at Humansville, the club par- ticipated in only one group activity which was a skating trip in Springfield, April 26. Honors Night, May 5, also marked the time the eighth graders officially crossed the bridge into high school. TOP LEFT. Tamara Lambert CENTER LEFT. Steven Keller CENTER RIGHT. Wayne Clare, Tamara Lambert, Kristy Rains, Steven Keller RIGHT CENTER Bobby Voelker FAR RIGHT. Wendy McShane H—or � 1 On On a On HONORS AND AWARDS Please come forward Tuesday, May 5, was set aside as the night to give recognition for outstanding achievement to deserving high school students. Outstanding Math Award — (Pictured left) Steve Bauer Highest Annual High School Math Exam — (Pictured above) Carolyn Lambert Outstanding Spanish Award — Sonia Bauer Outstanding Home Economics Award — Kim Routh Outstanding Business Award — Mary Voelker Outstanding Seniors — Steve Bauer and Sandy Garretson Valedictorian — Steve Bauer Salutatorian — Paul Campbell Scholarships — Ron Laws, Patty Kauff- man, Karla Anderson, Steve Bauer, and Sandy Garretson Special Music A wards — (Pictured bottom left) Sonia Bauer II State, Sandy Garretson I State, and Rosanna Aines I State Business Contest — (Pictured bottom center) Mary Voelker - Highest Accu- racy in Typing Speed and Accuracy - State; Jeannine Crews - 2nd Accounting I - District; Steve Bauer - 3rd Account- ing 11-District - 6th State; Sandy Garretson - 3rd Business Knowledge - District 8th Grade Math Award — Mike Willis - 2nd region on Math Test Spanish Contest — Ron Laws - 98% at Pittsburg, Kansas 3 7 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA TOP: FFA Officers. Back row. Dean Fust, Travis Spears. Middle row. Donald Keller, Vernon Brown, Tom Winfrey, Jeff Patton. Front row. Kenneth Wade, David Walker, Paul Campbell, and Mr. Kohler, Advisor. BOTTOM: FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA. Front row. Paula Chasteen, Travis Spears, David Walker, Kenneth Wade, Vernon Brown, Dean Fust, Paul Campbell, Tom Winfrey, Jeff Patton, and Donald Keller. Row 2. Mr. Kohler, Advisor, P.J. Duncan, Belinda Routh, Danny Wohnautka, Jeff Stacey, Joe DuBose, David Oyler, David Hinkle, Rick Rogers, and George Brown. Row 3. Judy Skopec, Mark Miller, Mike Swearingen, Allan Anderson, Bob Hewitt, John McCarty, James Kline, David Talbert, John Murphy and Ricky Scott. Back row. Sean Fitzpatrick, Eddie Winfrey, Jon Franse, Mike Huebner, Dale Chaney, Ricky Stacy, Ted Britz, Dennis Shoemaker, Randy Burns, and Jim Hulett. Standing. Mike Burrow, Warren Bledsoe, Becky Cutbirth, Jamie Fine, Arlene Floyd, Tonya Mank, Melissa Scott, Gary Tharp, Sherri Huebner, Glen Locke, Paula Rains, Mike Davis and Lynn Christensen. Learning to Do Doing to Learn Earning to Live Living to Serve Membership up It was a trying, but successful year for the Humansville FFA Chapter. The Chapter saw the increase in membership of close to twenty freshmen and a new advisor, Mr. Jim Kohler. Though this was Mr. Kohler's first year at HHS, he proved to all that he was more than capable for the job. Paul Campbell, Chapter president, commented, Mr. Kohler really helped me a lot this year. He was always there to help when I needed it. I think the Chapter is really going to miss him next year. 3 8 FFA FFA BANQUET FFA Banquet highilighits 1980-81 Marking the end of another successful year for the FFA was the annual Parent-Member Banquet. The Parent-Member Banquet highlighted 1980-81 for the FFA, perhaps because of the preparation involved. Many hours were spent preparing for the banquet in addi- tion to a great deal of time spent decorating. Starting off the program for the evening included the pork chop dinner, followed by entertainment by the Tempos, presentation of the FFA awards by Mr. Kohler, and finishing, the evening off was the installation of the 1981-82 FFA officers. Even though only 150 of the 250 guests expected by the FFA were present, the banquet presented a relaxed atmosphere and overall was a nice event. Special awards and honors Dekalb Award - Paul Campbell, PC A Award - David Walker, Mid Am Dairy Award - Dale Chaney, Star Chapter Farmer - Joe DuBose, Star Creenhand - left Stacy, Public Speaking - left Patton, Freshman Leadership - Paula Chasteen, Sophomore Leadership - David Oyler, Junior Leadership • JetF Patton, Senior Leadership - Vernon Brown, Freshman Scholarship - Alan Anderson and Melissa Scott, Sophomore Scholarship - Joe DuBose, Junior Scholarship - Ken Wade, Senior Scholarship - Paul Campbell, Record Books - Paul Campbell, Kenneth Wade, Cddie Winfrey, and Dan Woh- noutka. Beef Production - David Walker, Swine Production - Joe DuBose, Horse Production - Rick Rogers, Dairy Produc- tion • Mike Burrow, Sheep Production - Dean Fust, Diversified Livestock - David Walker, Home - Farmstead Improvement - Paul Campbell, Placement in Ag'l Production - Kenneth Wade, Agricultural Sales-Service - Ricky Scott. ABOVE. Outgoing president, Paul Campbell giving his retiring speech. ABOVE LEFT. Paul Campbell and David Walker present- ing Melissa Scott, Jeff Stacy, and Paula Chasteen an award for greenhand knowledge. FAR LEFT. Incoming pres- ident, left Patton, comments on the new year ahead. LEFT. Creed speaker, Jeff Stacy, presents the FFA Creed at the banquet. rra 3 9 FFA BARNWARMING TOP LEFT. Reigning queen, Judy Skopec, crowns Paula Chasteen as the new 1980-61 Barnwarming queen; while David Hinkle, escort, watches from near by. CENTER 1980-81 Barnwarming court. Kenneth Wade; Debbie Ganna way; Randy Burns; Kim Routh; Paula Chasteen, Barnwarming queen; David Hinkle; Jeff Patton; Jeanie Skopec; Judy Skopec; and Paul Campbell BOTTOM. Kicking up their heels, some of those who attended the Barnwarming participated in the ever-popular square dances which, as always, took an important role in this year's Barnwarming. Thank God I'm a country boy Cowboy hats, western shirts and vests, blue jeans, and cow- boy boots contributed a great deal to give those attending the Barnwarming the feeling of a country ho-down. The dust stirred by the square dancqrs and Colonel Dwaine Fust's calls of yea ha” and swing your partner provided the atmosphere for the evening. Everyone became involved in the evening's activities whether they were participating in the square dancing or just cheering during the relay races for the team led by their favorite queen candidate. As the candidates waited anxiously the moment finally arrived when it was announced that Paula Chasteen was the new Barnwarming queen. Even though almost every- one appeared to have a good time, Paul Campbell, FFA pres- ident, said, The Barnwarming didn't go as well as the FFA had hoped. There were not enough people or time involved in preparing the barn for the event, and this resulted in only a few officers carrying the actual work load, which left very little time to plan the activities properly. B rww rmUtf FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FHA welcomes new advisor Starting off 1980-81 for the Future Homemakers of America was the eighth grade initiation in which not only did the FHA gain eighteen new members but two of them happened to be boys. This was the first year in which boys have been members of our FHA. Another asset of the FHA was the new advisor, Miss Becky Groves. This was Miss Groves' first year not only being an FHA advisor, but also as a Home-Fconomics teacher. Re- flecting back on her first year of teaching and being an FHA advisor, Miss Groves commented' Teaching proves to be a challenge every day; that's what makes it interesting. I enjoy teaching and working with students of this age group. That in itself tells me a lot because I feel like I want to do a good job. TOP: Having all the officers sign your initiation tag was a goal set by everyone being initiated; singing one of the initiation tags was Jean nine Crews. UPPER LEFT: FHA Officers, Michele Midles, Secretary; Darla Campbell, Treasurer; Jeannine Crews, Vice President; Margaret Frazier, Parliamentarian; Sandy Garretson, Regional Representative; Mary Voelker, Program Leader; Karla Anderson, Pres- ident; Sandy Kenney, Historian; Debbie Piper, Reporter; Barb Jens, Devotional Leader; Miss Becky Groves, Advisor. LOWER LEFT: FHA Group. Back row. Kristy Rains, Jeanie Duncan, Pam Rains, Phyllis Lee, Melvin Wendleton, James Ferguson, Angela Jones, Ron da Ward, Charlotte Churning. Fourth row. Genny Voelker, Tammy Talbert, Cindy McAlis- ter, Rosanna Aines, Terri Spears, Janice Ladish, Lori Voelker, Beth Locke, Patty Kauffman. Third row. Frances Lake, Tammara Lambert, Wendy McShane, Karen Sawyers, Denise Laws, Sharrell Vance, Twyla Coffin, Denise Campbell, Debbie Gannaway. Second row. Carolyn Lambert, Kathy Tinsley, Chris Hughes, Jacqueline Myers, Patty Rains, Deonn Squibb, Belinda Routh, Melissa Scott. Front row. Debbie Piper, Margaret Frazier, Sandy Kenney, Karla Anderson, Michele Midles, Darla Campbell, Mary Voelker, Jeannine Crews, Sandy Gar ret- son. Barb Jens, Miss Becky Groves, Advisor. Standing. Sandra Fero, Theresa Payne, Paula Rains, Angela Ganna way, Kim Hall, Becky Long, Diane Whitlock, Kim Ferguson, Jill Hankins, Jackie Camp- bell, Donna Rummel, Jeanette Locke, Theresa Hunter, P.J. Duncan and Becky Stovall. FHA 4 1 FHA BANQUET FHA recaptures 1980-81 Installing new officers, pre- senting awards, honoring the seniors, and recapturing the 1980-81 school year all made up the purpose of the FHA Parent- Daughter banquet, April 6. This year's banquet provided a somewhat relaxed atmosphere. Possibly, because this banquet symbolized the end of another, yet, successful year. TOP: Miss Groves presented Debbie Piper with the Outstanding FHA member of the year award. ABOVE LEFT: Enjoying the pot luck dinner was Patty and Pam Rains. CENTER: Speaking at the Parent- Daughter banquet was Nancy Vineyard, FHA's stare first vice president. ABOVE RIGHT: Attending the FHA banquet meant for Belinda Routh and her dad, Mr. jerry Routh, being able to fill their plates with all of the tastey varieties of food. RIGHT: Preparing for a new year are the newly elected officers: Twyla Coffin, Program Leader; Margaret Frazier, Reporter; Barb lens, Secretary; Patty Rains, Parliamentarian; Debbie Piper, President; Denise Laws, Devotional Leader; Carolyn Lambert, Vice President; Michele Midles, Regional Representa- tive; and Darla Campbell, Treasurer. FHA Baa, ., SWEETHEART BANQUET LEFT: Twyla Coffin and David Hinkle were among many couples lo attend the Sweetheart Banquet RIGHT: Congratulating Sandy Kenney as the new queen was reigning queen Terri Spears while Ricky Crews, escort, watches from nearby. BOTTOM LEFT: left Patton and Tammy Talbert were among many couples seeming to enjoy the slow dancing. CENTER: Adding male voices to the Tempos were David Hinkle, Brian Pitts, and Rick Rogers. MIDDLE RIGHT: Wendy McShane, Bth grade candidate and her escort Raymond Christensen. BOTTOM CENTER: janice Ladish, freshman candidate and her escort. Dean Blazek. BOTTOM CENTER: Taking a break from the activities were Kathy Tinsley, Jacqueline Myers, and Becky Stovall. 'Lost in Love' The glow of the candlelight reflected the glow in many couples. A spotlighted staircase pre- sented the queen candidates: Wendy McShane, Janice Ladish, Kathy Tinsley, Barb Jens, and Sandy Kenney. Sandy was crowned Sweetheart queen by reigning queen Terri Spears. The Tempos provided en- tertainment by singing Lost in Love, the banquet's theme. The Rose, When I Wanted You, and The Best of Buddy Holly. Many agreed that the dance, which was provided by Johnny Bond's Neon Lights, was the best activity of the evening. Could it have been because of it's more relaxed atmosphere, or was it because of the opportunity given to many people to share a special, yet quiet moment with that very special person f Bwmothmri lu(Wl FCA TOP Fun Night involved everyone, including the parents. Getting involved in a game of bowling were Bob Pitts, Wanda Garretson, Rosa Hopkins, and Kay Pitts. FAR RIGHT. FCA Officers. Junior Oyler, Michele Midles, Sandy Garretson, and Debbie Piper. ABOVE RIGHT. Fun Night provided fun for everyone, including David Sawyers as he was preparing for an inner tube race. ABOVE. Covering Ron Burrows with bathroom tissue were Brian Pitts and David Sawyers. RIGHT. FCA Huddle. Back row. Sandy Garretson, Coach Hickman, Coach Baker. 8th row. Sean Fitzpatrick, Paula Rains, Michele Midles. 7th row. Raymond Christensen, Debbie Piper, Karla Anderson. 6th row. Alan Anderson, Mike Burrow, Brian Pitts. 5th row. Deonn Squibb, Carolyn Lambert, Barb Jens. 4th row. Wendy McShane, Junior Oyler, Twyla Coffin. 3rd row. David Oyler, David Sawyers, Rosanna Aines. 1st row. Bobby Midles, and Karen Sawyers. rcA Successful through communication Meeting with fellow students and being able to communicate openly with one another was a great aspect of the FCA (Fellowship of Christian Athletes). Each meeting created for each individual, an opportunity to get to know one another much better and to be able to get to know themselves. Communication was of big importance and practiced at the FCA meetings. An opportunity for communication between huddles arose by having Weaubleau FCA come to Humansville for a com- bined meeting. Later on Weaubleau returned to participate in the Humansville FCA's largest activity, FCA Fun Night. Fun Night created fun for everyone but if it weren't for sharing and communicating it would not have been possible. OUTING CLUB, FUTURE TEACHERS TOP RIGHT. Crossing the Buffalo River on the Myers-Advisor, Scott Driscoll, Michele Mi- way home is Mrs Myers and Terri Willis. dies and Carolyn Lambert BOTTOM. FTA. CENTER. Outing Club. Back row. Mark Standing. Brian Pitts, fudy Skopec, Beth Hinkle, Shelly Bartlett, Ken Wade and Charley Locke, Becky Stovall and Mrs. Kohler- Mitchem Middle row. Sonia Bauer, fudy Advisor Seated Pam Rains, Sandra Eero, Skopec and Margaret Frazier. Seated. Mrs. Denise Laws and Belinda Routh. New teachers, new ideas Mrs. Kohler, a new teacher to the system, was interested in organizing FTA (Future Teachers of America). Mrs. Kohler gath- ered information from Columbia, and after thoroughly studying the organization, the FTA got underway. Officers for the vear were: Jeff Patton, President; Junior Oyler, Vice President- Sandy Kenney, Secretary- Treasurer; and Donald Keller, Reporter. Mrs. Myers, another new teacher, drew interest in organ- izing an Outing Club. The purpose of this club was to learn different things about the out of doors but to have fun while learning. The Outing Club decided they would plan and prepare for one big trip which they would take at the end of the year. So, on April 10, after bor- rowing or buying sleeping bags, tents, backpacks and other necessities the club members (Shelly Bartlett, Mark Hinkle, Margaret Frazier, Terri Willis, Cliff Hewitt, Steve Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, and Sonia Bauer) headed for the Buffalo River in Arkansas for two days of back- packing and hiking. The adventurous group definitely fulfilled their purpose, because they learned a lot and had a great time. Ml Ctmb T 4 6 LEFT Riding with her attendants in the parade, Tina Powelson reigned as the Fall Festival queen. RIGHT: The Fall Festival parade included floats of many different shapes and sizes. Here members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes ride their float in the procession. BELOW: Sitting on the FFA dunking stand was easy, or so Mrs. Janice Kohler thought, but as the center photo shows, she found out the idea was all wet. CENTER RIGHT: Putting on a down's suit seemed all but too natural for Judy Skopec. Judy helped with the balloon selling at the Fall Festival. BOTTOM: Gearing up for their three mile performance, the Humansville Marching Band was just one of the many attractions that the Fall Festival Parade included. FALL FESTIVAL Fall Festival draws capacity crowd Excitement and enjoyment grew on the faces of many people throughout the crowd as they joined in the fun at the Fall Festival. Tipping off the activities was the crowning of Tina Powelson as Fall Festival queen. Other candidates were Lori Voelker, Tammy Talbert, Sandy Hewitt, and Tammara Lambert. Exper- iencing the thrilling moment of being crowned prince and princess were Tod Noteware and Shanda Lear. Suspense arose as many people awaited the arrival of the parade. Bill Ring, master of ceremonies, led the parade which consisted of the HHS marching band, decorated floats, old fashion cars, horses, and an army tank. The parade will be long remembered for drawing over one thousand people, which was said to be the largest crowd to attend a parade at Humansville in years. Many organizations took the opportunity to participate in fund-raising activities. Whether it was taking a plunge into the FFA dunking stand, getting hit in the face with chocolate pudding at the FHA pie throw, eating watermelon at the FCA water- melon feed, or pounding an old car at the senior car wash, many HHS students became involved. r U Fmtir+i JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY Heaven Can Wait The Junior-Senior play was pre- sented May 7. Mr. Fitzpatrick, direc- tor, selected a few of the cast from the sophomore class. Joe Pendleton, a prize fighter, is prematurely snatched up by Mes- senger 7013 and taken to heaven. Upon arrival in heaven, he is taken to Mr. Jordan, the head angel, who merely says to take him back, but there was a slight problem. Joe's manager had creamated his body. The problem then was to find a new body for Joe. The plot develops around the search for bodies that Joe Pendleton might fill to live out his remaining 60 years on earth. TOP Boxing was not Jonathan Fars- worth's style until Joe Pendleton (Rick Rogers) borrowed his body. CBN TER RIGHT. Getting believable answers from witnesses (Tammy Talbert, Robert Clines, Steve Bauer) was a difficult task for Inspector Williams (Ron Laws). LEFT. Applying make-up was one of the many steps necessary in preparing for the final production. Judy Skopec tried to make Lynn Christensen look like a dead body. BOTTOM LEFT. Five weeks of prepara- tion was required for the presentation of Heavan Can Wait. Patrick Fitzpatrick gives instructions to Mark Hinkle (Messengers 7013). BOTTOM CENTER The odds are eight to one that Farnsworth will lose the bout and Susie the maid (Patty Kauffman) can't decide whether to place a bet or not. CAST MEMBERS NOT PICTURED. Jeff Patton, Jordan; Sonia Bauer, Bette Logan; Don Keller, Tony Abbott; Steve Bauer, Max Levene; Joe DuBose, Lefty; Margaret Frazier, Escort; Junior Oyler, Workman; Judy Skopec, Mrs. Ames; Gary Steffens, Doctor; Robert Clines, Plain- clothesman; Tammy Talbert, Mrs. Farns- worth; Dead Bodies, Sheldon Rone, David Hinkle, Lisa Carmen, Chris Hughes, Kenneth Wade, Karla Anderson, Lori Voekler, and Arlene Floyd. Jmmtor-Smmtor PUy 4 7 4 8 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET 'The Best of Times' The Best of Times carried a special meaning for the Junior- Senior Banquet. This feeling was represented in the thoughts, actions, and memor- ies expressed during the pro- phecies and senior wills. Junior Oyler and Sandy Ken- ney presented the senior wills, leaving a few good and a few embarrassing thoughts in the minds of all those present. Jeff Patton and Cenny Voelker took a peek into the future with the senior prophecies. Karla Anderson and Ron Laws were chosen by the juniors and seniors as Senior King and Queen. ABOVE TOP. Congratulating the Teacher of the Year, Miss Groves, Barb Jens gives an appreciative hug. ABOVE MIDDLE. Karla Anderson and Ron Laws were selected as the first Junior-Senior Ban- quet king and queen. TOP. Receiving the junior personality awards are Cindy McAlister and Scott Driscoll, presented by Donald Keller. BOTTOM MIDDLE. During a break in the preparation of the banquet, Carolyn Lambert and Twyla Coffin had some fun with the crowns which were to be given to the king and queen that night. JuaforSmokor B+nq u� t TOP RIGHT. Constructing the walkway, Cindy McAlister and Barb fens hurry to finish decorating before the prom. TOP LEFT. Providing the music for the prom dance was the Rock 99 Music Machine. ABOVE. Chosen by the juniors for the Senior Personality were Sandy Kenney and Ron Laws. TOP LEFT. Helping prepare the gym for prom night were Tammy Talbert on the ladder, Jeannine Crews standing, Genny Voelker, and Debbie Gannaway. BOTTOM LEFT. Enjoying the evening meal were Debbie Piper and her date Joe Rickman. TOP RIGHT Thanking Mr. Stewart for his help are Judy Skopec and Sandy Kenney. BOTTOM RIGHT. Reading the pro- phecies, Genny Voelker and Jeff Patton jokingly look ahead into the seniors' futures BOTTOM FAR RIGHT Present- ing the senior wills were Sandy Kenney and Junior Oyler. MIXED CHORUS LEFT. Dedicating many hours of her time to the music department is Ms. Rosemary Frerking. BFLOW. Presenting their contest selections at the Contest Concert was the Mixed Chorus. BACK ROW Patty Rams, Deonn Squibb, Travis Spears, Dale Chaney, Sheldon Rone, Richard Burkhart, Darla Campbell, Charlotte Churning, Sandra Fero. Row J. Denise Laws, Debbie Piper, Nancy Clare, Brian Pitts, David Hinkle, Jeff Patton, David Walker, P.J. Duncan, Cindy McAlis- ter. Row 2. Beth Locke, Kathy Tinsley, Clifford Aspey, Rick Rogers, lim Pickens, Sandy Revers, Lisa Carmen, Theresa Hunter, lacqueline Myers, Becky Stovall. Front row. Gloria Moore, Barb Jens, Sandy Garretson, Tammy Talbert, Rosanna Aines, Richard Weaver, Clifford Hewitt, Joe DuBose, Sandy Hewitt, Twyla Coffin, and Pam Chasteen Accompanist, Barbara Seiner. Director, Ms. Rosemary Frerking. BOTTOM Jazz Band members performing at a ballgame were Ms. Frerking, Terri Spears, Debbie Piper and Brian Pitts. BOTTOM CFNTFR. Keeping the beat for the Jazz Band was drummer, Jim Pickens. Interest for music increases Each year, enthusiasm and interest for music increases a great deal from previous years. The interest began showing in the mixed chorus by having fifty members, which is the largest mixed chorus HHS has had in many years. To present the mixed chorus in a more uniform style the school purchased fifty new choir robes. The choir robes were worn at the Christmas program, Contest Concert, Dis- trict Music Contest, the Spring Concert and will be able to be worn for many years to come. Another activity shown great interest was District Music Con- test at SMSU. There were ap- proximately thirty-five entries from Humansville which was the largest number of entries to ever represent Humansville. Even though competition was rough, Sandy Garretson, Rosanna Aines, and Sonia Bauer received I ratings. Sandy and Rosanna went on to State receiving I's while Sonia received a II at state. The pride and enthusiasm showed by the music students during the busy schedule this year is something everyone should hope to see continued in the music department for years to come. Mixed Cher JAZZ BAND, MARCHING BAND RIGHT. The Christmas season meant perform- ing in cold weather at the Bolivar Christmas Parade for the entire Marching Band. BELOW. Humansville Marching Band. Back row. Denise Laws, Tonya Mank, Melissa Scott, Cindy McAlister, Frances Lake, Tamara Lambert. Row 7. Mark McAlister, Rick Rogers, Melvin Wendleton. Row 6. Brian Pitts, Chris Revers, Julia Frazier, Pam Rams, Terri Willis, Charlotte Churning, Jim Pickens. Row 5. David Hinkle, Jeff Stacey, Mike Willis, Ricky Scott, Ronda Ward, Soma Bauer, Belinda Routh, Terri Spears, David Gentry, George Brown, Paula Chasteen, James Ferguson. Row 4. Debbie Gannaway, Diane Whitlock, Bryon Allison, Kim Ferguson, Deonn Squibb. Row 3. John Willis, Amber Fagan, Becky Piper. Row 2. Michele Miller, Keith Clark. Front row. Theresa Payne, Debbie Piper, and Tammy Talbert. BOTTOM. Jazz Band. Back row. George Brown, Mark McAlister, Rick Rogers. Row 2. Tim Wade, Brian Pitts, David Hinkle, Belinda Routh, Jim Pickens. Front row. Terri Willis, Paula Chasteen, Pam Rains, Debbie Piper, Terri Spears, Charlotte Churning, and Jeff Stacey. HHS forms a jazz band Making up the HHS march- ing band were only a few high school students and many seventh and eighth grade students. Having a less exper- ienced band with only two days a week for practice created problems for the band. The band marched in many parades during the year, but it wasn't until the last parade, the Hermitage Christmas parade where the HHS band's time, practice, and effort finally came to it's peak and they proudly brought home a first place trophy to show for it. Having such a small number of high school students involved in band and having three days for high school band created a problem, until Ms. Frerking made some changes by switching some students to different in- struments and the group soon became known as the HHS Jazz Band. The Jazz Band seemed to appeal to the student body at their first performance at a pep rally and the Jazz Band soon began playing at ballgames, concerts, and later in the year they performed at Silver Dollar City. All of the problems which were faced earlier in the year soon became great assets for HHS. J m B+nd M+reMimc B+od LIFT: Singing during the Tiger King and Queen assembly. the Tempos performed while the yearbook staff tabulated the results. CFNTFR: The Tempos. Standing. Miss Rosemary Frerking, Gloria Moore, David Hinkle, Brian Pitts, Debbie Piper, Sandra Garretson, Kathy Tinsley, im Pickens. Sitting. Charlotte Churning, Cindy McAlister, P.J. Duncan, Paula Chasteen, Twyla Coffin. Lying. Rick Rogers. BOTTOM LFFT: Providing back-up for the Tempos are im Pickens on the drums, Paula Chasteen playing bass, and Rick Rogers on the lead guitar. BOTTOM RIGHT: Making the song come alive, Sandra Garretson and Brian Pitts perform Big Spender. TEMPOS Practice, practice, practice The Tempos have been turning out super sounds ever since the first group was formed back in 1978. Back then they were known as the New Adventurers, but in 1979 they changed the name to Tempos, which it's been ever since. Being part of a singing group such as the Tempos takes many, many hours of practice and a true desire to be a success. This year the Tempos performed in a variety of settings and places — from revivals and banquets to ballgames and concerts. The addition of three male singers also helped the group make use of a wider variety of songs. 5 3 A different type of speaker At the annual athletic banquet, food was eaten and awards were given to out- standing athletes in basket- ball. One thing that was different this year was the guest speaker, John Bryant. Mr. Bryant’s speech was unlike any other guest speaker we had heard — he sang. Instead of Mr. Bryant talking through a speech, he brought his guitar and picked and sang a few numbers which he had made up. This was unusual, but the parents and athletes laughed and enjoyed the performance. TOP RIGHT. Receiving awards for running cross-country from Coach Hickman are Mark Miller, Dave Talbert, Gary Tharp and Eddie Winfrey. CEKITER RIGHT. Playing the guitar, John Bryant, 5WBC Tennn Coach, gave a different kind of entertainment at the Athletic Banquet. CENTER LIFT. Handing Belinda Routh the Most Improved Player award is Coach Allen. BOT- TOM RIGHT. Smiling as he receives his award for most rebounds, Robert Keller shakes Coach Hickman's hand s 4 Pwp Club Sports Bsoqusts BANQUETS SPORTS AWARDS BASEBALL BEST PITCHER - Mike Burrow MOST VALUABLE PLAYER - Raymond Christensen MOST R.B.I.’S - Raymond Christensen MOST HITS - Sheldon Rone MOST STOLEN BASES - Mike Burrow BEST DEFENSIVE - Brian Pitts SOFTBALL MOST VALUABLE PLAYER - Lori Voelker MOST R.B.I.’S • Lori Voelker MOST OFFENSIVE - Sandy Carretson BEST FIELDER - Debbie Cannaway MOST STOLEN BASES - Barb Jens OUTSTANDING GIRL ATHLETE - Michele Midles PEP CLUB BANQUETS SPORTS BOYS BASKETBALL MOST COACH ABLE - Tim Wade MOST REBOUNDS - Robert Keller MOST INSPIRATIONAL - Dave Sawyers MOST IMPROVED - Brian Pitts BEST DEFENSIVE - Ricky Bays GIRLS BASKETBALL MOST COACH ABLE - Tonya Mank MOST REBOUNDS - Denise Campbell MOST INSPIRATIONAL - Sandy Gar- retson MOST IMPROVED - Belinda Routh BEST DEFENSIVE - Darla Campbell TOP LIFT. Cheering the Tigers on are the varsity cheerleaders, junior varsity cheerleaders and the pep dub. CENTER LEFT Applauding for their team, the loyal pep dub members, Gloria Moore, Rosanna Aines, Barb lens, Jeanie Skopec, Wendv McShane, Karen Sawyers and Denise Laws root the boys on. CENTER 1980-81 Pep Club. Row One Chris Hughes, Becky Cutbirth, Pam Rains, Genny Voelker, Karen Sawyers, Denise Laws and Rosanna Aines Row Two. Mary Voelker, Mark Hinkle, Dave Sawyers, Dave Hinkle, Lynn Christensen, Mark McAlister, Kim Hall and Gloria Moore. Row Three. Belinda Routh, Rick Rogers, Shelly Bartlett, Steve Datis, Theresa Payne, Sharell Vance, Donna Rum met, Wendy McShane and Rhonda Ward. Row Four. Patty Rains, Terr Spears, Deonn Squibb, Tammy Talbert, Cindy McAlister, Bare Jens and Debbie Piper. BOT- TOM LEFT Debbie Piper, varsity cheerleader, hands Sue Clark, cheerleading sponsor, a gift of appreciation for her help during the season. ABOVE. Doris Mead receives an honorary member award for painting the tiger on the gym floor 5 S CROSS COUNTRY Ciris win 4 of 7 Cross Country, in its second year of existence, resulted in the girls winning four of seven races. Last year the girls competed in only one race. In each race, six girls ran 3. 7 miles of rough country in temperatures from 90° to 35° degrees. Lake Spring- field, Morrisville, Warrens- burg and the Polk County League Conference races resulted in the girls bringing home at least three medals in each race. They received first place trophies at Morrisville and the Polk County League Conference Championship. Twyla Coffin and Sonia Bauer chose cross country running over all sports. Sonia thinks that cross country running is a great sport, I could practice this at home, and it certainly didn't waste as much time and money that TOP RIGHT Stretching her stride out across the finish line at Morris- ville, Michele Midles takes 2nd place with a time of 24:59 as Coach Cheryl Allen encourages her across. CENTER Girls Cross Country 1980-81. Kneeling: Sandy Hewitt, Michele Midles and Twyla Coffin. Standing: lanice Ladish, Sonia Bauer. Genny Voelker and Coach Cheryl Allen. BOTTOM LEFT. Dashing over the finish line at Morrisville, Genny Voelker takes 10th place with a time of 27:47 BOTTOM RIGHT. Strug- gling to get to the finish line at Morrisville, Twyla Coffin places 9th with a time of 27 38, as Coach Cheryl Allen calls her to the finish line. T Cram Country Determination reaps medals Although boys cross country did not result in the boys bringing home any team trophies, hard work and determination to win kept them alive in the individual races. Most of the boys brought home medals, but Steve Bauer brought back memories too. When Steve was told that he missed state by one second he replied, ,I feld disappointed, but I thought it was quite an achievement for me. All ten boys have the same mutual feeling when they are running in a race, Will I have enough strength to finish the race? Steve ran cross country mostly to get in shape. For practice, Steve ran six miles daily, sometimes more. Steve's most memorable moment was at Pleasant Hope when he was passing the first place runner and ended up being the winner of the race. TOP LIFT. Limbering up before a race is a necessary procedure in order to get loose for the run, as Raymond Christensen demonstrates. CFNTFR LEFT. Boys Cross Country 1980-81 Kneeling: Mark Miller, Cary Tharp, and Raymond Christen- sen Standing: Steve Bauer. Lynn Christensen, Mark Hinkle, David Talbert and Steve Davis. Hot pic- tured: Kenneth Wade and Eddie Winfrey. CENTER RIGHT Striving to beat his opponent across the finish line at Morrisville, Kenneth Wade succeeds and gains 8th place. BOTTOM LEFT. Showing determin- ation to win at the beginning of the race in Bolivar at the Polk County League Meet are: Steve Bauer, Eddie Winfrey, Kenneth Wade and Gary Tharp. Determination is the key to success. S 7 'They came home with all of it.' The Junior Varsity bas- ketball players ended their season with six wins and ten losses, and they earned the championship in the Fresh- man Tournament in Bolivar. The Freshman Tournament was the high point of the JV's season. They came home with all of it, Coach Hick- man stated as he admired this past season's scores. Besides winning first place in the tournament, Sean Fitzpatrick, senior on the varsity team, recalled one outstanding game. The JV was behind by one point in the last seconds of the game. A jump was called and our guys got the ball. A time-out was quickly called, and Coach Baker made the plan to have David Hinkle take the ball down court. That's exactly what he did. Dave made the basket and the JV won the game by one point. One of the junior varsity members, Tim Wade, also recalled moments of that game, and replied, A great game we played was against Wheatland. We played there, but we won it anyway. It was the most exciting game of the season! TOP: Attempting a shot, Warren lledsoe lays the basketball up while David Hinkle getJ%eady for the rebound. TOP CLITER: Junior Yarsrty Basketball. Standing. Coach Calvut Hickman, Mark Miller. (Jen locke, Tim Wade, Scott Drtic oil, and Cdnrh Chuck B k er. Sitting Milfe Bvrffiw, Raymond Christensen, Warren Bledsoe. Alan Anderson, and Cary Tharp. Vof Pictured. David Hinkle. BOTTOM CTVTFR lumof Varsity Cheerleaders. Tgp row. Patty Rams, Chris Hughes, TimMyTalbert, Mary Voetker, and Deonn Squibb. Bottom row Terri Spears and Belinda Routh. jy ImkiUI kna Ctm.itmJwm JV BASKETBALL JV CHEERLE JV's had devoted cheerleaders Through the bustle and the roar, ring the praise and encouragement from the junior varsity's devoted cheerleaders. It is evident in these pictures that they really had a tough time keeping the audience excited, but as Paul Camp- bell stated, They did a good job. They surprised me by training hard and looking really polished. Debbie Piper, varsity cheerleader, added, They always had spirit. Even when things didn't go just right, they kept right on trying. HHS OPPONENT 37 Weaubleau 21 32 Halfway 46 39 Osceola 57 37 Billings 35 37 Skyline 34 26 Morrisville 27 38 Wheatland 37 58 Weaubleau 56 30 Fair Play 61 28 Pleasant Hope 52 22 Walnut Crove 35 44 Pleasant Hope 58 46 Lakeland 34 38 Halfway 30 43 Morrisville 61 37 Fair Play 55 TOURNAMENT PLAY Bolivar (Freshman) — 1st TOP RIGHT: Warming up for the game, David Hinl 1e gets ready to receive the ball from teammate, Ron Laws. TOP LEFT: Flashing through Mark Miller's mind is to rebound the ball before the other team members get it. TOP CENTER: After rebounding the ball, Warren Bledsoe plans his strategy along with teammates, David Hinkle and Glen Locke. BOTTOM LEFT: During a time- out, Belinda Routh cheers to give the team spirit and to get the crowd involved. BOTTOM RIGHT Hoping for the best, Terri Spears gestures faint disappoint- ment. Cheerleaders keep spirit alive Having only two seniors and two juniors, and not very much heighth, the boys had a great disadvantage with the other schools. The boys were young and inexperienced, but every game they played they gave their opponents a run for their money. HHS ended their season with a 3-22 record. The boys did not begin the season hot but did indeed finish this way. The boys advanced to the quarter-finals in the Regional by beating Weaub- leau. Words could not express how the cheerleaders felt about their sponsor Sue Clark. We couldn't have gotten along without her. She was a big help, said Debbie Piper. Before Sue could become their sponsor, she had to attain her cer- tificate qualifying her to be a substitute teacher. Not only did the basket- ball squads have to work as a team, but so did the cheerleading squad. To make a squad turn into a team, you must have dedication and hard work, both of these squads had these qualities. TOP RIGHT Rebounding for the Tigers against Fair Play are Rick Bays and Brian Pins. RIGHT TOPCFNTCR Grabbing down the rebound, Robert Keller gets the ball after a missed shot by Stockton. LIFT TOP CFNTFR Hustling, Ricky Bays and Brian Pitts struggle to gel back into the defensive position. BOTTOM CFNTFR 1980-81 Varsity Cheer- leaders. From left to right. Barb lens, Debbie Piper, Rosanna Aines, Mas- cot, Tammy Talbert; Cindy McAlis- ter and Gloria Moore Not pictured, leame Skopcc. BOTTOM RIGHT. During a floor cheer, Candy McAlis- ter, Rosanna Aines, Barb lens, Gloria Moore, Debbie Piper and Mascot, Tammy Talbert show their spirit. 6 0 VtrUt, BdMkvtbmll Aod Cb—rl—d n SITY CHEERLEADERS VARSITY HHS Opponent 40 Weableau 54 49 Halfway 60 59 Osceola 57 58 Billings 87 58 Skyline 90 51 Morrisville 66 41 Wheatland 57 65 Fair Play 76 59 Pleasant Hope 70 49 Walnut Grove 82 55 Pleasant Hope 84 53 Lakeland (Homecoming) 79 49 Halfway 66 9 Morrisville 50 56 Skyline 73 49 Fair Play 63 TOURNAMENT PLAY Humansville Tournament Bolivar Tournament Stockton Tournament Freshman Tournament- 1st TOP I EFT. Dribbling I he ball, Brian Pitts attempts to make it across half court before ten seconds is up TOP CENTER 1980-81 Varsity Basketball. Front Row. Mike Burrow, David Sawyers, Coach Cal Hickman, Cary Tharp, and Ravmond Christensen. Back Row. Coach Chuck Baker, Mark Miller, Dave Hinkle, Ron Laws, Robert Keller, Ricky Bays, Brian Pitts, Sean Fitzpatrick and Warren Bledsoe. LEFT BOTTOM CENTER During a pep assembh, Debbie Piper receives a kiss from Prince Terri Spears and Cindv McAlister (Prissy) while doing .1 skit about Snow White and the Eleven Dwarfs. RIGHT BOTTOM CENTER Ending up a cheer with a smile is Barb lens showing Tiger spirit and Tiger pride. BOTTOM LEFT Boogying to a cheer are Cindy McAlister, Barb lens, Gloria Moore and Rosanna Aines. B Mt, b II Aod CS—rlm-iw GIRLS BASKETBALL 'You're not a girl anymore, you're an athlete!' Coach Allen encouraged her team to have this positive attitude of themselves when they stepped onto the court. The fourteen healthy, but out of shape girls, did indeed do this and ended up with a team record of 6-15. At the beginning of the season during the Tip-Off Banquet, Coach Allen predicted that the team would be a mid-season team. The girls weren't exactly a mid-season team, but they did do a lot better the second half of the season. After the dose game with Skyline in the Pink and White Tournament in Springfield over Christmas vacation, the girls record was 2-6. When they returned to practice, Coach Allen and the team decided that the team would start the season over with a 0-0 record. From this point on, the girls won a few more ballgames and the ones they lost were only by a few points. TOP RIGHT. Shooting the ball for an easy two points against Fair Play, Denise Campbell helped HHS win 66-34. TOP I EFT Making sure the ball goio through the hoop, Mary Voelker and her oftponent wait for the result. BOTTOM RIGHT Get- ting position underneath the hoards are rebounders Darla Campbell. Gennv Voelker, Denise Campbell, and Sandra Garret son BOTTOM LEFT Racing toward the bucket for a lay -up is Michele Midles another 6 2 OirU BuiXkIJ HHS Opponent 32 Pleasant Hope 56 50 Dadeville 19 41 Halfway 65 36 Morrisville 40 66 Fair Play 34 41 Skyline 56 23 Weaubleau 16 28 Pleasant Hope 41 26 Skyline 68 36 Eldorado Springs 64 24 Fair Play 35 42 Morrisville 70 41 Dadeville 29 TOURNAMENT PLAY Fair Play Tournament Greenwood Pink White SWBC Tournament TOP LEFT. Dribbling the ball, lanice Ladish makes a fast break through the Skyline girls. TOP RIGHT fighting for the ball during a junior varsity game against Skyline are teammates Mars Voelker and Tonya Mank CENTER 1980-81 Girh Bas- ketball Team First row: Belinda Routh, Sandra Carretson, Michele Midles, Coach Cheryl Allen. Mary Voelker and lanice Ladish Back row. Karla Anderson Manager; Deonn Squibb; Ieannine Crews; Denise Campbell; Patty Rams; Paula Rains; Denise Laws, Darla Campbell; Genny Voelker and Carolyn Lambert, Man- ager. Not pictured. Tonya Mank. BOTTOM LEFT. During a time out. Coach Allen plans out the next strategy while the girls take a breather. OlrS 6 3 SOFTBALL, BASEBALL Thundering through the wind and rain Both the softball and the baseball teams had a lot of beginners. Each team con- sisted mostly of freshmen and sophomores. With little experience both teams did manage to play good seasons. The softball and baseball season started in the cold wind and the cold rain of March. Each team put the cold aside and played each ballgame like thunder. Humansvil e did not send a team to state this year, but there's always next year! TOP RIGHT. Swinging the bat, the designated hitter for the Tigers, is Sheldon Rone. TOP LEFT. Mike Huebner reaches first base after he hit the ball. CENTER RIGHT. Taking a break on third base, Ricky Bays awaits the call of the new pitcher. CENTER LEFT. Tagging home plate for a stolen base is Lori Voelker. BOTTOM RIGHT. 1980-81 Girls Softball Team. Front Row. Sandy Garretson, Debbie Gannaway, Mary Voelker, Barb Jens, Karla Anderson, Lori Voelker and Coach Allen. Back Row. Michele Midles, Janice Ladish, Belinda Routh, Genny Voelker, Denise Laws and Tonya Mank. BOTTOM LEFT 1980-81 Boys Ba- seball Team. Row One. Batboys. Rodney Christensen, Allan Ander- son and Michael Kenney. Row Two. Mike Burrow, Tim Wade, Ricky Bays, Warren Bledsoe, Mike Huebner and Mark Miller. Row Three. Coach Hickman, Ricky Scott, Raymond Christensen, Scott Driscoll, Brian Pitts, and Coach Baker. Row Four. David Sawyers, Lynn Christensen, Sheldon Rone, Ron Laws and Robert Keller. BOTTOM. Lori Voelker puts a girl out at first while Belinda Routh, pitcher, awaits the out. 6 4 Softball B+Mobmll 1 ELEMENTARY AREA __Happiness is . . Happiness can be described in many ways by many different people. Some people look to material things for happiness (cars, bouses, clothes, etc.), others look to emotional things for happiness such as friendships and love. The grade school students were asked to express, in picture form, the things that made them happy. When all the pictures were collected, there was a wide variety of ideas. Throughout the next few pages some of the students' expressions of happi- ness are shown. 4 It r .. i ![ Klmo mUU7 Oivimioo Cathie Williams, Teacher Melody Ablers Kay Bartlett Eddie Brown Russ Burkhart James Carman Keith Clark Melissa Clark SEVENTH GRADER concerned about hostages Brad Clement Dewayne Coffin Amber Eagan Julie Frazier Leslie GiUispie Steve Golden Jolene Hall Amy Hanson Angie Hanson Kevin Hickman Dennis Hinkle Kevin Keller Eric Kline George Ladish Debbie Mayfield Michelle Miller Ricky Nickels Larry Oldham Becky Piper Christopher Re vers Johnny Smithson Mary Newcomb, Teacher Cynthia Ahlers Darin Await Ronald Bays Dawn Campbell Ricky Carroll James Chaney Rodney Christensen SIXTH GRADER says, 'Let's play!' Marvin Churning Leslie Cooper Tommy Crawford Darla Daniels Ronnie Derringer Richard Ferguson Ralph Fine Robert Fitzpatrick Margaret Grindstaff Juli Hankins Jeffery Hudgens Jeffery Hughes Darrell Jackson Teena Jones Michael Kenney Glenda Lake Richard Leonard Le Ellen McAlister Billy Moore Nicky Morello Lorena Murphree Matt Reyes James Shane Deena Stacy Joey Stacy Lawrence Stephens Amy Steward Not pictured: Patrick Brewer Carol Hickman, Teacher Pam Allison John Boyle Koleen Buckley Mark Burch Jeff Childers Sherry Churning Mick el Clare Leonard Cutbirth John Eagan FIFTH GRADERS like weekends 6 8 Chris Golden Bubbi Gorman Todd Hall Christa Hickman Hydie Huebner Brian Keller Mark Keller Julie Kincaid Shane Lipe Roy Locke Michael Moore Nam Nguyen Cesar Perches Christa Stacy rtflk Or+d Jsnice Kohler, Teacher Selena Bauer Daphne Campbell Lori Carman Beth Carroll Dennis Coffin Robby Crawford Mike Floyd Lela Frazier Becky Jenkins Angel Kirby Christine Ladish John McAlister David Murray Alford Rummel Gerald Scott John Stafford Duane Steward Mark Tennison Randy Ward Sharon Wohnoutka Kellie Woods FOURTH GRADERS like birthdays and animals Mary Rummel, Teacher Kathy Ahlers Kevin Await Alfred Campbell Joe Cannon Tommy Coffin Laura Cushman Tracey Garretson Rocka Huebner Ryan Hyer Shawn Kenney Ronnie Leonard David Mayfield Son Nguyen Chandra Noteware Regina Osburn Russell Payne Lori Saunders Diana Sherwood Billy Spears Shelia Stacy Linda Steffens Brenda Wilson Trisha Zimmerman rmmrtk OrmS Cathie Hibbard, Teacher Lestra Baumgardner Nelson Blackwell Chad Cahow Delores Campbell Tony Cushman Linda Ferguson Jesse Fields Troy Cillispie Cigi Grenier Jay Hanson Aaron Hoag Kathy Huebner William Johnson Cindy Jones Constance Lee Kendall Price David Rone Ricky Sapp Third Ormd• THIRD GRADERS picture favorite places Randy Scott David Stacy Lucinda Talbert Not pictured: Daniel McCarty Jackie Wright, Teacher Dwayne Barnes Amanda Blackwell Jimmy Bolin Steve Burrow Susie Cannon Roxanna Christensen Betty Clark Charlie Coffin Brent Cooper SECOND GRADERS draw special people Leon Price Larry Reyes Daniel Rummel Shawn Tennison Jamie Wait Kent Whitlock Mariha Crabtree Scott Dill Amanda Eagan Kara Carretson Naomi Johnson Mathew Keller Justin Lear Crystal Libeer Sean Long Cindy Moore Shawn Owen Alan Payne Crystal Payne Lee Ann Piper Stood OroOo Delphis Needham, Teacher Becky Ahlers Dewayne Armstrong Lavona Beech Connie Brown Rebecca Coats Shelly Floyd Scott Kincaid Jo Dee Lean Shanda Lear Bryan McDougle Michael Miller n o b_ L H Ff? Vi o 000 00 ” ■ - Todd Noteware Randy Perry Randall Price Karen Quick Robbie Rima Freedom Scott Billy Stafford FIRST GRADERS dream of playing in snow tint Orti� Av-4'ie y Anna Mae Tennant, Teacher Sheila Ablers Jason Await Lesa Baumgardner Matt Crawford Rebecca Dill Cheri Hickman Stacy Hyer Robin Keller Kelly Kenney Troy McShane Lawrence Moore KINDERGARTENER thinks about going home David Rush Jennifer Sapp Melissa Spoon Ida Tankersley Amy Murray Emily Murray Phillip Patton Lisa Payne Kelly Jo Pickens Angela Price Patty Rummel T OUT OF THE CLASSROOM TEACHERS TOP. CHARLOTTE HOPPERS, Remedial Reading; MAGGIE KELLEY, Elementary Principal. CENTER. DEE RISAN, Speech; MARIAN PIPPEN, Remedial Math. BOT- TOM. BARBARA SEINER, Elementary Music; PA T SHOEMAKE, Special Educa- tion. Tmehww WORKING BEHIND THE SCENES TOP LEFT. Making announcements on the intercom is a normal part of Emily Ross's day as secretary. MIDDLE LEFT. Baking, beating, chopping, mixing are part of the cooks' activities. Grace Barnett, Pauline Chaney, and Marcine Steffens. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bus Drivers. Back row Roy Locke, Helen Garretson, Hank Roberts and Betty Daniels. Front row: Jim Moore, Bob Stovall and Gary Await BOTTOM LEFT. Finding the Janitors, Jim Shirey and Jack Burrell, when they weren't busy was a hard task. BOTTOM RIGHT. Teachers Aids. Seated: Charlotte Stewart, Betty Daniels and Shirley Keller. Insert: Della Edging ton. Hmlpmrt The teams improved more individually than any other teams I've seen,” stated Coach Calvin Hickman in regard to the fifth and sixth grade basketball season. The teams didn't make a big improvement as far as records go, but as far as individual work goes both the junior high boys and girls made big improvements. Chris Revers, seventh grade basketball player, felt his improvements were credited to Coach Hickman. Another seventh grader, Larry Oldham, thought that practice made him improve. The girls felt much the same way. Tamara Lambert said that she improved because of Coach Baker, girls basketball coach, and practice. TOP RIGHT. Running off the basketball court, Christopher Revers smiles about the team's victory. MIDDLE LEFT. Seventh and Eighth Grade Basketball Team. Back row: Steven Keller, John Willis, Larry Oldham, Brad Clement, Kevin Keller, Dennis Hinkle, Keith Clark, Christopher Revers and Mike Steffens. Front row: Bill Lay, Manager; Bobby Midles; Bobby Voelker; Kevin Hickman; Bryan Allison; Donnie Driver and Calvin Hickman, Coach. MIDDLE RIGHT. Back row: Coach Chuck Baker, Frances Lake, Wendy McShane, Karen Sawyers and Melody Ahlers. Front row: Tamara Lambert, Ronda Ward and Diane Whitlock. BOTTOM LEFT. Playing their songs in the Christmas program, held December 14, are Christa Hickman, Koleen Buckley and Christa Stacy. They were playing some of the old favorites like Jolly Old St. Nickolas, Jingle Bells and Little Drummer Boy. BOTTOM RIGHT. Fifth and Sixth Grade Band. Back row: Rosemary Frerking, Instructor; Darin Await; Darrell Jackson; Bubbi Gorman; John Boyle and Chris Golden. Middle row: Koleen Buckley, Christa Hickman, Deena Stacy, Mark Burch and Tommy Crawford. Front row: James Shane, Ronnie Derringer, Pam Allison, Christa Stacy and Nicky Morello. ELEMENTARY BAND AND BASKETBALL Boosters and donations Donations: Jester's House of Class M M Farm Supply Boosters: Art Helen Garretson Dean's Beauty Shop Gordon TV Appliance Lon, Janice Jimmy Chaney Peggy's Tate's Jewelry Western Auto, Bolivar, Mo. Ad Diriatoa Pmf CLARKS FOOD STORE Supermarket Values for Everyday Shopping Pleasure Through our doors pass the best people in the world UNITED METHODIST CHURCH PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Church School 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship 5:00 p.m. Complete Tune-up Service Brake Repair Wheel Balancing Foreign Car Service Expert Front-End Alignment Service Phone 754-2421 MARSHA'S BEAUTY SALON For the Complete Look Phone 754-8221 Marsha Seiner SHADY NOOK CAFE AND DAIRY BAR Broasted Chicken — Our Speciality John and Louise Horn beck Owners WOHELO SAWYERS BEAUTY and BARBER SHOP Norma and Lewis Humansville, Missouri WITT PRINTING COMPANY Humansville 754-2794 Eldorado Springs 876-4121 Prescriptions Family Records Cosmetics Vitamins Photofinishing Fountain 3. ami armacy Humansville 754-2312 ftUIMIlSDllle Gary and Helen Sosniecki Publishers WANT « l-U. ADS A WORLD OF Jf Star-leader RESULTS . � {je “-X� , £ g v ' 3 9V CIRCUlAriNO IN JS STAftS AND IN IORH6N COUNTRItS 0 Just Leave the Printing to Us Commercial Printing Of All Kinds StoA ptUHtuUf Humansville, Missouri 65674 • 1 CRAZY JOHN'S DISCOUNT Phone 754-2442 Humansville Missouri Owned and Operated by John Carretson realtor PERKINS' REALTORS Humansville Income Tax Office Highways 13 123 P.O. Box 143 Humansville, Missouri 65674 P.O. Box 19 Humansville, MO 65674 754-8313 Bus. Ph. 417 754-8412 Res. Ph. 417 754-2853 A taxpayer is a person who does not have to pass a civil service examination to work for the government Tax and Bookkeeping Service Owned and Operated by Steve and Clara Mae Oberly DERRINGER OIL COMPANY Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Derringer BUTCHER CONSTRUCTION Backhoe and Air Compressor Service Humansville 754-2789 DON'S CAFE Humansville HALING PLUMBING and HARDWARE Electrical and General Hardware Phone 754-2227 Humansville, Missouri T. H. ROGERS LUMBER COMPANY Manager David Clare Humansville, Mo. Phone 754-2514 GARRETSON'S SMALL ENGINE Sales Service P.O. Box 61 Humansville, Mo. 65674 Phone 754-2614 PotfiouxxL dcxamics. Ed 8t Peg Fbitz Greenware. Stains Glazes Custom Firing Humansville. Mo (417) 754 8424 (417) 7540504 EMPIREGAS INC. OF HUMANSVILLE WEST CITY ROUTE IS HUMANSVILLE. MISSOURI 65674 Propane — bottle and bulk ■ Owned and Operated by Linda Keller LOVE BUD FLOWER SHOPPE After hours for funeral work Call 754-2341 Phone 754-2442 Humansville Missouri STUDENT COUNCIL Officers President-Sandy Garretson Vice President-Steve Bauer Sec. Reporter-Denise Campbell Treasurer-Barb Jens Parliamentarian-Paul Campbell h Representatives Bobby Midles Karen Sawyers Brian Pitts Pam Rains Debbie Gannaway Raymond Christensen Barb Jens Kenneth Wade Denise Campbell Steve Bauer MURRA Y FUNERAL HOME Kenneth and Tanafra Murray Humansville, Missouri Phone 754-2215 h ••in------ Clark’s Furniture HUMANSVILLE, MISSOURI 65674 754-2501 GUNSMITH GUNS REPAIRED DORMAN COPPAGE PHONE 754-8293 RT. 1 HUMANSVILLE MO 65674 NEW AND USED GUNS SCOPE SIGHT WORK AMMO. ACCESSORIES Compliments of FOX NURSERY Humansville, Missouri Phone 417-754-2573 Compliments of CRAWFORD OIL COMPANY Transporters and Distributors of Petroleum Products since 1930 Humansville Office Phone 754-2611 Compliments of JOHN A. PARKS ATTORNEY AT LAW Humansville, Missouri Hermitage Office 745-6457 Compliments of HUMANSVILLE BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Full Service Bank JOHNNA'S BEAUTY AND HOBBY NOOK Johnna Burrow, Owner Phone 754-2291 Styles A Cuts Classes in Tole and Decorative Art Crafts, Supplies, and Gifts RECREATION HALL and WHISTLE STOP CREW'S DAIRY John and Sandie Huebner Compliments of: James SPRINGFIELD GROCER COMPANY INC. P.O. Box 229 Springfield, Mo. 65801 Phone (417) 883-4230 Bob D. Pitts R.R. 1 Flemington, Missouri 65650 Res. (417) 253-4302 Pool Snooker Pinball Good Food Marianne Ricky and Jeannine Tacos Complete Meals Phone 754-9261 J TEPHENWHOTOGRAIW Portrait-Commercial-Weddings-School Helen Stephens-Receptionist C. F. Steve Stephens-Photographer 211 W. Broadway Bolivar, MO 65613 Phone 326-4315 DODD'S AUTOMOTIVE FARMERS EXCHANGE Feeds-Seeds Fertilizer-Farm Supplies Your Patronage Appreciated Humansville Phone 754-8322 Compliments of HUMANSVILLE SLAUGHTER AND PROCESSING Humansville, Missouri Auto Parts, Supplies, and Equipment Humansville, Missouri HUMANSVILLE OPTIMIST CLUB Friend of the Youth The Optimist Creed Promise Yourself- To be strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet. To make all your friends feel that there is something in them. To look at the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true. To think only of the best, to work only for the best, and expect only the best. To be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your own. To forget the mistakes of the past and press on the greater achievements of the future. To wear a cheerful countenance at all times and give every living creature you meet a smile. To give so much time to the improvement of yourself that you have no time to criticize others. To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy to permit the presence of trouble. SENTRY CLARK'S HOME AND HARDWARE Congratulations Seniors of 1981 Come Worship With Us at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Humansville, Missouri Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:55 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Mid-Week Prayer Meeting Wed. 8:00 p.m. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES For as in one body we have many members, and all the members do not have the same function, so we though many, are one body in Christ and individually members of one another. Romans 12:4-5 FOUR-COUNTY FEEDER PIG AUCTION Sale every Tuesday at 1:30 Raymond Hensley Home Phone 275-4502 Office Phone 754-2204 WATT'S 66 SERVICE Humansville, Missouri Phone 754-2412 ELLIS APCO Dunnegan, Missouri Phone 754-2535 PALMERS Clothing and Shoes For the Entire Family ACTION FREIGHT LINES, INC. Phone 754-2222 PALMERS OUTLET STORE Clothing and Shoes Humansville, Missouri Humansville, Missouri POCOMO LAKE Fee-Basis Catfishing 2 V2 Miles South of Humansville on 123 ME A CATTLEMEN AUCTION CO. Sale Every Friday Manager — Lionel E. Lear Field Rep. Joe Ewing Field Rep. Demby Rutledge Independent Insurance Agents of America, Inc. Compliments of The City of Hum Clifton Pippen-Mayor Tom Dodd-Alderman Meta Derringer-Alderman Rill Voskuhl-Alderman Greg Rogers Alderman Pearl Carney-City Collector Litid J enney-City Clerk Sue GaFptson-Police Judge Don Sterling- Water Superintendent Larry Lilly-Police Judge John Parks-City qttorne) Manager Hap Rima Humansville, MO Phone 754-2239 HUMANSVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Send Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1981 Going Forward Together Compliments of MR. and MRS. LEROY SEINER AND FAMILY GARRETSON'S BUILDING SUPPL Y ''m Co metic ALYEE’5 ] Coltec,,on FASHION CLOSET U REAOY TO WEAR LADES JUMORS r.--------------------� 102 JACKSON STREET BOLIVAR. MISSOURI 65613 owners OBE and ALYCE BROWN Commerce Bank of Bolivar MEMBER FDIC Courteous, Dependable Service Two Convenient Locations to Serve You Bolivar, Mo. 65613 Phone: 417-326-2477 Bill Wanda Randy Sandy Tom Mike El MAIN BANK 113 E. Broadway North Side Bolivar Square DRIVE-IN FACILITY 623 S. Albany Across from the Plaza Shopping Center CokoI Smith ostho QtNiom • 1 T Humansville, Missouri Phone 754-8211 107 Chestnut Qolti a� . issou� t 65613 417 326-6274 JIM'S AUTO PARTS Service is our Motto 202 E. Jackson Bolivar, MO 65613 Phone (417) 326-5271 For Your Best Buys in Farm Supplies Shop C C FARM HOME SUPPLY, INC. Business Route 13 South Bolivar, Missouri Phone 326-2436 ballgame blues Where's The Ball? N The energy picture for our future doesn't have to be dark, we at Empire District are determined to meet our customers energy needs with efficient, economical service. But we need you on our team, without the proper conservation of this energy resource, we could really fumble the play. Turn off lights and power equipment when not in use. Keep room temperatures set according to national guidelines. Help keep your home tight against energy loss we can win this game if we all pull together, so come on, Let s play ball . your electric company The Score Board BOLIVAR COLOR CENTER Ray Denise Roberts Benjamin Moore Paints Wall Paper 213 East Broadway Bolivar, Missouri 65613 Art Supplies 326-5251 WOODS SUPERMARKET WAL-MART' ___UK QPKWJ _ J SATISFACTION GUARANTIIO Feeds-Seeds Fertilizer-Grain Farm Supplies WE BUY PRODUCTS WE SELL FARM SUPPLIES Come Back Woods Market Buffalo Bolivar Stockton El Dorado Springs YOUR-PATRONAGE APPRECIATED Highway 32 West Phone 326-5231 Bolivar, Missouri 'Shop at WOODS Bolivar, MO FOREMOST Ice Cream Bolivar, MO 65613 John Cowden, Distributor Phone (417) 326-4525 Compliments of DOUGLAS, DOUGLAS, LYNCH Bolivar, MO Boliuar luralb-Pm Press 335 S SPRINGFIELD PO BOX 330 BOLIVAR MISSOURI 65613 One of Missouri's top-rated weekly newspapers. ORVAL DAVIS TIRE CO. INC. 314 S. Market, Bolivar MO, Phone 417-326-6211 Sonic Tires Saxon Tires Computerized Balance On the Farm Tire Service Yokohama Tires BURK'S SHOE STORE Mike Linda Moore S H Green Stamps Master Charge Visa accepted North side of square Bolivar, MO LONG'S BOLIVAR HARDWARE General-Hardware-Plumbing-Heating Electrical-Sporting Goods Bolivar, Mo. 326-5266 VESTAL EQUIPMENT, INC. IHC and CMC DEALER □ Id Phone: 326-7641 Bolivar, MO 65613 JD TRUCK STOP Paul, Ida, Shoni Harris Rt. 1 Highway 13 T Bolivar, MO 65613 Phone: (417) 326-4600 Compliments of SHELL TITLE COMPANY ABSTRACTS OF TITLE - TITLE INSURANCE Earl l_. Shell, owner IOS EAST BROADWAY TH ? Gallor? HAIR and COSMETIC STUDIO OREDKEN' 326-2797 210 S MAIN BOLIVAR MO $6” Specializing in the Latest Hair Styling Techniques Trichoanalysis, Make-Up Artistry We use and recommend REDKINI PRODUCTS Owner, Charlotte Cotton MIDWAY MOBILE HOMES SALES AND SERVICE BUY — SELL —TRADE NEW USED MOBILE HOMES Route 32 D Highways Bolivar, Mo. 417-326-6299 Jim Childers Phone: 253-4592 POLK COUNTY BAN TH B DUNNEOAN, mmofNi First in Polk County Since 1872 Bolivar, Missouri BOLIVAR LOCKER and BULLINGTON WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE GARRETSON'S TRASH SERVICE Residential Commercial Service Bonded 5 Licensed 326-7507 Bolivar 1117 S. Lillian HINES TIRE AUTO SERVICE Tune-Ups Carburetor Work Lubrication State Inspection Station Minor Air Conditioning Service Computerized Wheel Balancing Radiator Service Business Rt. 13 Bolivar, Missouri Phone 326-4714 BILL GRANT FORD-MERCURY, INC. So. Bus. Rt. 13 206 South Street Bolivar, Missouri Stockton, Missouri Phone 326-7671 276-3214 Compliments of COPELAND'S DOUGHNUT SHOP AND CAFE 115 W. Broadway Bolivar, Missouri Phone 326-7357 SOUTH BUSINESS ROUTE 13 PO. BOX 176 PHONE 417 326-7604 TApJAC ■ i—-� � - i HOME S£ CENTER J BARHAM EQUIPMENT N«W and Used Equipment BOLIVAR MISSOURI W. Hyw. 33 Bolivar, MO Phone 3260406 Ranoell Phon. 326-7604 Robert Wright. Mgr. The ring designed for your school is now made with jeweler quality. BUY YOUR CLASS RING FROM THE DEALER THAT SUPPORTS YOUR ANNUAL 219 SOUTH MAIN BOLIVAR, MISSOURI PHONE 326-4121 CHARLIE AND CAROL HUMANSVILLE PEP CLUB Denise Laws-President Karen Sawyers-Vice President Genny Voelker-Sec. Treas. Pam Rains-Reporter Let's Get Fired Up HUMANSVILLE FFA MEMBERS ARE BUILDING TOMORROWS 1980-81 Officers President-Paul Campbell 1st Vice-President-David Walker 2nd Vice-President-Ken Wade Secretary-Jeff Patton Treasurer-Vernon Brown Reporter-Don Keller Sentinel-Dean Fust Historian-Travis Spears Chaplain-Tom Winfrey Parliamentarian-Gerry Rima Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve. Youth In Agriculture The Future Farmers of America HumansviUe FHA Chapter Officers 80-81 Advisor — Ms. Becky Groves President — Karla Anderson Vice President — Jeannine Crews Secretary — Michele Midles Treasurer — Darla Campbell Parliamentarian — Margaret Frazier Devotional Leader — Barb Jens Reporter — Debbie Piper Historian — Sandy Kenney Recreational Leader — Mary Voelker TROPHIES • AWARD JACKETS • LETTERING SERVICE Schools • Team Rerail Retail Only Rolla Store 315 College 883-4416 (314) 341-2666 862-6796 1916 E. Sunshine 904 Pine Street Springfield, Mo. 65806 Springfield. Mo. 65804 Rolla, Mo. 65401 Phone 417-326-6286 Jtf’ TIRE AUTO CENTER H.L. (Bud) CHAPPELL 333 East Broadway Home: 326-5339 Bolivar, Missouri 65613 BIG T FAMILY RESTAURANTS Look what we've got cookin' for you 913 S. Springfield Compliments of THE YEARBOOK STAFF Working Hard to bring you the 1981 Tiger Denise C, Junior O, Don K, Paul C, Sean F, Margaret F, Debbie P, Jeannine C, Sonia B, Genny V To the best parents a person could ever have. Thank you for the support you have given me through the years. I love you more than you will ever know. Sandy Kenney I would like to express my appreciation to my parents James and Jean Campbell for the encouragement and support they have given me throughout my years here at HHS Denise Campbell I would like to express my gratitude and love to my parents Bill and Wanda Garretson for the love and support they have given me through my school years. Love, Sandy TIGER TRACER A Abler . Becky 72 Abler , Cynthia 67 Abler , Kathy 69 Abler . Melody 66. 76 Abler , Shell 8, 10. 7J Arne . Rosanna 70 ?5 37. 41, 44, SO. 55. 60, Allen. Cheryl 29. S4. 56. 63. 64. Ill Allison. Bryan 26. SI. 76 Aft1 on. Pam 68, 76 AmieHon. Alljn 24. 38. 44, S8. 64 Anderson, Karla 6. 14. 41. 44. 48. 63. 64 Armstrong. Pewaync 72 Aspev. CUtt 24 SO A w lr. Dann 67. 76 Await. Cary 18. 75 Await. Iason 8. 73 Await. Kevin 69 B Baker. Chuck 28. 29. 44 58. 61. 64. 76 ? Barnes Dwayne 71 Barnett. Croce 75 Bartlett, Jotkie 22 Bartirtl, Kav 66 Bartlett. Shelley 20. 45. 55 Bauer. Selena 69 Bauer Soma 5. 10. 20 37. 45. 51. 56 Bauer. Steve 6, U. 23 31. 37. 47. 57 Baumgardner, lesj 8. 73 Baumgardner, lestra 70 Bays. It a k y 8. 22, 35. 60. 61. 64 Bays. Ronald 67 Beach, Lavona 72 Blatis well, Amanda 71 Blackwell. Sehoo 70 Bla ek. Dean 10. 24 43 Bledsoe. Warren 24. 38. 58. 59. 61. 64 Bolin. Iimmy 71 Boyle, lobn 68. 76 Boyle. LaDonna 24 Boyle. Verna 15 Britr. Ted 15. 38 Brown, Connie 72 Brown, Eddie 66 Brown, George 24, 38. 51 Brown. Vernon 15. 38 Buckley. Koleen 68. 76 Burch, Mark 68. 76 Burkhart. Richard 50 Burkhart. Roger 22 Burkhart. Russ 66 Burns. Randy 15. 18. 33. 38. 40. Ill Burrell, lack 75 Burrow. Mike 24. 34. 38. 44. 58. 61. 64 Burrow. Steve 71 Butcher. Kevin 26 c Cahow. Chad 70 Campbell. Alfred 69 Campbell. Daphne 69 Campbell. Darla 8. 22. 41. 42. SO. 62. 63 Campbell. Dawn 67 Campbell. Delores 70 Campbell. Denise 5. 6. 14. 31. 35. 41. 62. 63 Campbell, Jackie 26. 41 Campbell. Raul 5, 6. 14. 31. 38. 39. 40 Cannon, foe 69 Cannon. Suue 71 Carman. James 66 Carman. In 22. 50 Carman. Lori 69 Carroll. Beth 69 Carroll, Kicky 67 Chaney. Dale 14. 35. 38. 50 Chaney, Jimmy 67 Chaney, Rauhne 75 Chasteen. Pirn 14, 50 Chasteen. Paula 24. 26. 33. 38. 39. 40. 51. 52 Childers. Jeff 68 Christensen. Lynn 20. 38. 47, 55, 57. 64 Christensen Raymond 22. 31. 43. 44 57. 58. 61. 64 Christensen Rodney 64. 67 61 Christensen Roxanne 71 Churning. Charlotte 24. 41. 50. 51. 52 Churning Marvin 67 W Churning Sherry 68 Clare. Mickel 68 Clare, ancy 22. 50 Clare. Wayne 26. 36 Clark, Betty 71 Clark. Keith 51. 66. 76 Clark. Melnsa 66 Clement, Bradly 66. 76 Coats Rebecca 72 Coffin. Charlie 71 i Coffin. Dennis 69 L Coffin, Dewayne 66 Lxo tn, Tommy, 69 Cra Wr C'a P Cre Cus Cus Cot tin Twyla 10. 12. 20. 41, 42. 43. 44. 48. 50. 52. 56 CttOpcr, Trent 71 Cooper Leslie 67 Crabtree, Manah 71 wford. Mart 8. 73 'rawford'. Robby 69 Crawford. Tommy 67. 76 Crews, Jeannme 5, 8. 20, 37. 41, 49. 63 Cushman. Laura 69 Cushman. Tony 70 Cutbirth. Becky 24. 38. 55 Cutbirth. Leonard 68 D Daniels. Betty 75 Danieh, Darla 67 Davis. Mike 24. 38 Davis. Steve 24. 55. 57 Derringer. Ronnie 67. 76 Dill. Rebecca 73 Dill, Scott 71 Driscoll. Scott 7, 10. 20. 45, 48. 58. 64. Ill Driver. Donnie 26. 76 Du Bose. Joe 22. 38. 50 Duncan. Jean 26. 41, 50 Duncan. PJ 22. 38. 41. 52 E lagan. Amanda 71 lagan. Amber 51. 66 lagan. John 68 I dg mg ton. Della 75 Idgmgton. Joe 31 fero, Sandra 24. 41. 45. 50 ferguton. lames 26. 41, 51 Ferguson. Kim 26. 41. 51 fcrgudRr Linda 70 fergusitn. Richard 67 fields, Jesse 70 Fine, km,e 24. 38 Fine. Ralph 67 fit Patmk Monka 28 fit Patrkk Patrick 22. 28. 47 FitrPatrkk. Robert 67 FiUPatrki Sean 5, 10. 12. 18. 32. 33. 38. 44. 61 Hoyd. Aricnr 22. 38 Floyd. Mike 69 Floyd. Shelly 72 N. frame. John 38 Ft a iter. Julia 51, 66 Fra ter. LeL 69 Fra ier, Margaret 5. 8. 20. 41. 47. 45 Frerkmg. Rosemary 8. 26. 29. SO. 52. 76 Fust. Dean 14, 38 Fust Denms 26 (Jrnaway, Angela 12. 26. 41 Gannaway. Debbie 20, 22. 31. Carretson. Helen 75 33. 40. 41 49. 51. 64 Carretson, Kara 71 Carretson. Sandy 6. 15. 31. 37. 41. 44 SO. 52. 62. 63. 64 Carretson, Tracey 69 Gentry. David 26. 51 Cilhspfe. leslie 66 Cillispie. Troy 70 Clines. Robert 15. 47 (.olden. Chris 68. 76 (MkJen. Steve 6 Gorman. Bubbi 6$, 76 Gorman, Sue 24 ; Grenier. Gigi 70 Crmdstaff. Margaret 67 Gnndstatt. Tonya 24 Grove Becky 28. 41, 42, 48 H Hall. Jokme 66 HatI. Kim 24. 4 1 55 Hall Todd 68 Hankins, fill 26. 41 Hankms, Juh 67 Hanson. Amy 66 Hanson Angela 66 Hanson. Bobby 22 Hanson. Jay 70 Hewitt. Bob 20. 38. Ill Hewitt. Clift 24. SO Hewitt Sandra 22. 50. 56 Hewitt Ted 22 Hibbard Kathy 70 Hickman. Cabin 28. 44. 54. 58. 61. 64. 76 Hu kman. Carol 68 Hu kman. Chen 8. 73 Hu kman. Christa 68. 76 Hu kman. Kevin 66, 76 Hinkle David 10. 20. 34. 38. 40 43. 50. 51. 52. 55. 58. 59, 67 Hmklc. . tennis 66. 76 Hinkle. Mark 8. 15. 45. 47. 55, 57 Hoag. Aaron 70 Hogan Iani r 29 Hoppers. Bill 8 31 Hoppers. Charlotte 74 Hudge H. Jeffrey 67 Huebner. Hydie 68 Huebner. Kathy 70 Huebner, Mike 15. 22. 38, 64 Huebner. Rocka 69 Huebner. Sherri 24. 38 Hughes. Chris 23. 41, 55. 58 Hughe . Jeffery 67 Hulett. Jimmy 15. 38. 78 Hunter. Theresa 23. 41, 50 Hyer, Ryan 69 Hyet. Stacy 8. 73 J Jackson. Darrell 67. 76 Jenkins. Becky 69 Jens. Barb 20. 31. 41. 42. 44. 48. 49. SO. 55. 60. 61. 64 Johnson. Saorru 71 Johnson. Teresa 26 Johnson. William 70 Jolley. John 20 Jones. Angela 26. 41 Jones. Cindy 70 Jones. Teen 67 K Kauffman. Patty] 14. 41. 47 Keller, Brian 68 Keller. Donald 5, 6. 8. 13. 14. 38. 48 Keller. Kevin 66, 76 Keller, Mark 68 I Keller. Matt 71 Keller Robert 7 20. 33. 34, 35, 54 60. 61. 64 Keller, Rohm 73 Keller Shirley 75 • Keller Steve 26 36. 76 Kelley. Maggie 74 Kenney. Kelly 73 J Kenney. Michael 64. 67 Kenney Sandy 13. 14. 41. 43. 49 Kenney. Shawn 69 Kincaid. fulte 63 Kincaid. Stott 72 Kirby, Anne! 69 Kkne. James 23. 33 Kohler. tamce 45, 46. 69 Kohler, Itm 29. 38 L ladish. Chint me 69 ladish, George 66 I � dnh. fjntce 24. 41. 43. 56, 63. 64 Ladish. Mike 7, 14 Lake trances 26 41 51. 76 lake. Glenda 6? Lambert Carolyn 23. 35. 37. 41, 42. 44. 45. 43. 63 Lambert. Tamara 26. 35. 36, 41, 51, 76 j� Demse 24. 35, 41. 42. 45, 50. 51. 55. 63. 64 laws Ron 14. 22. 34 35. 47. 43. 49. 61. 64 lay. Bill 26. 76 M Lean, fo Dee 72 tear Justm 71 Lear shanda 72 Lee. Constante 70 jj. lee. Ph.lln 24 4 1 Leonard Hank 26 Leonard, Richard 67 Leonard. Ronnie 69 hbeer Crystal 71 Dpi' Shane 63 Locke. Beth 41. 45, SO Locke. Glen 33. 53. 59 Locke, feanetre 20. 41 Locke, Lonnie 15 Locke. Roy 75 Locke, Roy 68 Long. Rebecca 25. 41 long, Sean 71 Me McAlister, Cindy 5. 20. 33. 41. 43. 49, SO. 51. 52. 55. 60, 61 McAlister, John 69 McAlister, Lelllen 67 McAlister, Mark 21, 51, 55 McCarty, fohn 23. 33 McDough. Bryan 72 McShane. Troy 6. 73 McShane. Wendy 26. 36, 41. 43. 44, 55, 76 Malan. km 23 Mark, Kelly 25 Mank. Tonya 25. 33. 51, 63. 64 Mayfield. Day id 69 Mayfield. Debbie 66 Means, Greg 27 Means. Mark 8. 27 Midles. Bobby 27, 31, 44.J76 Midles. Michele 23, 33, 41. 42. 44. 45. 56. 62. 63. 64 Miller. Mark 25, 33. 54. 57. 53. 59. 61. 64 Milhr. Michael 72 Milhr, Michelle 51. 66 Mitchem. Charley 8 21. 27. 45 Moore. Billy 67 Moore, Cindy 71 ; Moore. Gloria 21. 4� . 52. 55. 60. 61 A Moore, km 75 Moore Lawrence 73 Moore. Michael 63 Morello. icky 67. 76 Murphrce fohn 23. 33 Murphree, I or ecu 67 Murray. Amy 73 Murray, David 69 Murray, tmily 73 Myers. Amy 10, 28. 45 Myers. Kqurlmr 23. 41, 43. 50 N Needham. Delphia 72. 110 Newcomb. Mary 67 Sguyen. Nam 68 Nguyen. Son 69 Nickels. Ricky 66 No tew are. Chandra 69. 72 o Oldham, Lawrence 66. 76 Osbum Regina 69 Owen. Shawn 71 Oyler, David 38. 44 Oyler. Junior 5. 7. 13. 15, 32. 44, 49 Patton. h 1 10. 21. 33. 39. 40. 43. 49, 50, 111 Patton. Phillip 73 1 Payne. Alan 71 Pavne. Crystal 71 Payne. Larry 27 Payne, lisj 73 Payne, Russell 69 Payne, Theresa 15, 41. 51, 55 Perche . Cesar 68 Pete he , Olivia 21 Perry. Randy 72 Phillips, Ida 29 Pickens, km 26. 50. 51 52 Pickens. Kelly Jo 73 Piper Becky 51, 66 Piper Debbie 5. 21. 41. 42, 44 49. 50. 51. 52. 55. 60. 61 Piper, lee Ann 71 Pippen, Marian 74 Pitts. Brian 25. 26 31 14, JS. 43. 44 45. 50. 51, 52 60 61, 64 Powelson. Tina 25. 46 Price. Angela 73 Pr!e% Kendall 70 Price, Leon 71 Price. Randall 77 Q i.1 Quick, Karen 72 R Rames. 4della 14. 28 Rams. Kristy 27. 33. 36, 4 1 Rams. Pam 10. 25. 26. 31. 41. 42. 45. 51. 55 Rams. Patty 23. 35. 41. 42. SO, 55. 53. 63 Rams. Paula 10. 15. 38. 41. 44. 63 Rever. Christopher 51, 66. 76 Revers. Sandy 15. 50 Reyes, David 25 Reyes. Larry 71 Reyes. Matt 67 Rima. Gerry 14 Rima, Robbie 72 Rrun, Dee 74 Roberts. Hank 75 Robinson, Shelly 10. 21 Rogers. Rick 21. 26. 33. 43. 47. SO. 51, 52, 55 Rone. David 70 Rone. Sheldon 21. 50. 64 Ross. Imily 75 Routh. Belinda 25. 26,33. 41. 42. 45. 51. 54, 55. 58. 59. 63. 64 Routh. Kim 14, 18. 40. Ill Rummel. AHord 69 Rummel. Daniel 71 Rummel. Donna 21. 26. 41, 55 Rummel. Mary 69 Rummel. Patty 73 Rush. David 73 Scott, Melissa 25. 38. 39, 41. 51 Scott Randy 70 Scott. Ricky 14. 38, 51. 64 Seiner. Barbara SO, 74 Shane, lames 67, 76 Sherwood, Diana 69 Shirey. km 75 Shoemakc, Patricia 74 shoemaker. Dennis 14. 38 Skopec hame 7. 21. 32. 40. 55. Ill Skopet Judy 7. 12. 13, 14. 18. 25. 33. 38. 40. 45, 46. 47. 49. Ill Smart, Billy 27 Smithson, Johnny 66 Spears. Billv 69 Spears. Tern 10, JS 26 4 1. 43 50. 51. 55. 58. 59. 61 Spears. Travis 15. id, 50 Spoon. Melissa 73 Squibb, Devon 3. 23. 26, 41. 44 50. 51. 55. 53. 63 Stacy. Christa 63, 76 Stacy. David 70y. ■ •. Stacy, Deena 67, 76 Stacy, left 12, 25. 38. 39. 51 Stacy. Joey 67 Stacy stark 27 Sta y. Ricky 15. 22. 38 Stacy. Shelia 69 Stacy. Shelly 25 Stafford. Billy 72 Stafford, ohn 69 Stanley Karen 5. 26 H Steffens. Gary 21 Steffens. Lmda 69 Steftens. Marine 75 Steffens. Mike 66, 76 Stephens. Lawrence 67 Steward. S licia 72 Steward, 6 Ben 27 Steward. Amy 67 Steward. Duane 69 Stewart. Charlotte 75 Stewart Gary 8 14, 18. 29, 49. Ill Stile kimberli 72 Stovall Bn k. 23. 41, 43. 45. 50 Stovall Bill, 2) Stovall Bob 75 Sul er hmm, 72 Sweanngm. Mike 25, 38 T Talbert. David 23. 38 5a 57 Talbert. Lucinda 70 Talbert. Tammy 21. 41. 43. 47. 49, 50. 51. 55. 58 60 TankersJey. Ida 73 Tennant. Anna Mae 73 Tenmson. Dawn 66 Tennison. Mark 69 Tennnon. Shawn 71 Tharp. Gary 25. 38. 54. 57, 58. 61 Tinsley. Kathy 23. 41. 43. 50. 52. 110 t V Sance. Sharrell 27 41. 55 Vernon. Rae Ann 29 Vickers, Dorothy 110 Voelkee. Bobby 27, 36. 76 Soelker. Cennv 5, 21, 44. 49. 55. 56. 62. 63. 64 V oelker. Lori 15. 41. 64 Soelker. Mary 23, 37. 41. 55. 58. 62. 63. 64 Sapp. Jennifer 73 Sapp. Ricky 70 Saunders. Lori 69 Sawyers. David 23. 44. 55. 61. 64 Sawyers. Karen 27. 31. 41. 44. 55. 76 Scott, freedom 72 Scott. Gerald 69 Walker. David 15. 38. 39. 50 Ward. Randy 69 Ward Honda 27. 41. 51. 55. 76 Watson Christopher 66 Watson. Richard 15. 27 Weaker Aaron 72 Wea,e Richard 25. 50 Wendieton. siehnn 27, 41. 57 Werullcton, Robert 68 Wbitnuiv Dale 68 Whrth Diane 27. 41. 51, 76 Whhiock. Kent 71 W ilium . Kjthy 66 Willn. Anne 72 WMn, lohn 51, 66, 76 Willn. M c 27, 51 •lln. Tetri 25. 26. 45. 51 Wihon. Brendi 69 Winfrey. Iddie 23. 25. 38. 54. 57 Winfrey. Kenneth 68 Winfrey. Tom 38 Witt, Kenneth 23 Witt. Lynn 66 Wohnoutka, Djmel 25. 38 Wohnoutka. Sharon 69 Wohnoutka, Steve 27 Woods. Kellie 69 Worley. Lori 68 Wright, lack if 71 Wyatt. VemtJ 23 XYZ Zimmerman. Trnhi V am going to travel a lot, read the books that I've wanted to read and just do what I want to do.' D. Vickers The CTA presented silver platters to Mrs. Vickers and Mrs. Needham at a tea in honor of their years of dedicated service in education. After 27 years of teaching Mrs. Vickers is retiring. She began her career in 1942 in a one-room school in Cedar County. Mrs. Vickers resides in Humansville. In her retirement she wants to spend a lot of time traveling, reading, and just doing what she wants to. Mrs. Needham taught first grade at Humansville for 14 years. Looking toward her retirement, Mrs. Needham says, '7 have no big plans for the near future. I may travel some, but I just plan on doing things at home that I haven't had the time to do in the past. Mr. Shirey, janitor for seven years, was also honored at the CTA tea. We sincerely regret our error in omitting Mrs. Vickers photo from the faculty pages, 28 and 29. mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY M 4im INV M IliiOri I I? A A