Humansville High School - Tiger Yearbook (Humansville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1983 volume:

As budget cuts increase, so does spirit!! Money is hard to come by these days, especially for a small town school like Humansville. Students, faculty and people of the community pulled together to help overcome the hardships our school faced and in the process built pride and spirit. Keeping up with the fast-paced computer age is difficult, if not impossible, for a small school in financial trouble. Kicking off a computer fund in September, the Booster Club set a goal for themselves to purchase a computer by January. Alumni, local businesses and organizations sup- ported the fund, contributing over $5,000. Growth of pride and spirit in the school system rose with the knowledge that the school would receive computers. Debbie Gannaway, a senior considering a computer major in col- lege, felt, Computers at Humansville will give me back- ground experience that will be helpful in college. Reviving the spirit in the gym with a long-needed paint job, the Booster Club gave each student a gym to be proud of. The paint job makes the place look better and makes the players more proud of where they are playing, stated Freshman Brad Clement. Unheated classrooms was one major disadvantage of the budget cuts that nearly all students could relate to. Janice Ladish remedied one cold classroom by turning on the typewriter during accounting to warm my hands up. A circulating rumor had it that heat would be restored to classrooms only when the temperature was below 0 or at the first snow, but to the delight of all the heat was turned on during cold spells of around 30 degrees. “It’s making people sick, but I guess it’s cheaper, said Wendy McShane. HHS couldn't afford an interior decorator, but several high school artists worked together to paint a tiger and stripes in the hall which added color, spirit, and a fresh change. “It brightens up the place and shows spirit, said eighth grader Leslie Caudill. Athletes felt the crunch of budget cuts when fees were required for each sport participated in. An additional bur- den for athletes included finding transportation to some away games. “Everyone should pitch in a little,” basket- ball player Steve Wade said. Boys' and girls' basketball games were played the same night, thus cutting down on the number of times per week the gym would need to be heated. If we had to cut down on sports, the best way would be to combine the game nights. stated Wendy McShane. “Longer nights is a disadvantage Tim Wade saw with this arrangement. The entire country is experiencing an economic depres- sion. Through the combined efforts of dedicated students, faculty and people of the community the Humansville school system might overcome its serious financial crisis and in the process boost spirit. New Administration Joins R-l V School System Hogan And Ament Face Challenges Challenging was the word Dr. Larry Ament used to describe what it is like coming into a school as a new administrator. Ament, as superintendent, and Miss Janice Hogan as principal joined the R-IV school system as high school administrators. As new administrators at HHS, Ament and Hogan have set several goals. Improving the physical condition of the school, the school spirit, and increasing student participation in extra-curricular activities were among the goals set. Hogan’s major goal focused on provid- ing the best education possible for our students. while Ament's major goal zeroed in on the financial situation of the school system. “In the classroom you have more contact with the positive things,” Hogan realized while adjusting to her administrative position. As a principal, most of the students I see are discipline problems.” Hogan also found that time spent with family and friends had been cut down considerably. Very seldom is there a night when there isn't a banquet, ball game or some event to attend, Hogan stated. I would hate to think of being a married woman in this position. Hogan ventured on, If I had kids and a husband I would have to ship them off somewhere. Hogan and Ament both recognized advantages to hav- ing two new administrators. I am new to administration but not to this school system, stated Hogan, who prior to her principal position taught social studies at HHS for six years. Ament, on the other hand, sees himself as able to view things without prejudice due to his limited experience at Humansville. Hogan’s daily teacher’s bulletin became not only an information source but also a humorous pep talk for the teachers each morning. In-school suspension, created to discipline students and keep them in school, drew the following comment, on one teacher’s bulletin dated 1 25 83, Dean Blazek was in in-school suspension yes- terday and will be again today. Please see that he gets assignments because he is driving me crazy! Today is pay day and things are looking up was another encourag- ing note added to one of Hogan’s bulletins, transmitting the message that the school’s financial situation was im- proving. “Miss Hogan has a positive attitude. She relates well to the kids, remarked freshman Brad Clement compliment- ing the hiring of the new administrators. Watermelon in the halls? The watermelon in hand gave Debbie Gannaway permission to be In the hall. Dr Ament commented that this idea really impressed him, very clever Supervising Superintendent Supervising the lobby was a common task for Dr. Ament during home basketball games Kelly at work. Elementary principal. Mrs Maggie Kelly, keeps busy running the grade school Pitching in. Taking milk money at lunch time was one of the many ways Dr Ament pitched in to accomodate for the cutback on school aids Never a dull moment. Miss Hogan found out during her first year as a principal that telephone calls and writing excuses occupied a good deal of time. Indian Chief Ament. Dr Ament enjoys a festive Thanksgiving feast with Indian brave Michael Rush and the rest of the kindergarten class. Bush In Bolivar? That's Right! Several students had the opportunity to see George Bush on September 28 at the dedication ceremony of the Gene Taylor Free Enterprise Center on the campus of Southwest Baptist University. Business and FFA students attended the ceremony in Bolivar. FFA member, Belinda Routh said, “It was an honor to see him in person. I found his speech interesting and informative, and it is something I will always remember! Security was very tight on the campus with uniformed and plain clothed policemen walking around among the estimat- ed 5,000 people who attended. An abundance of secret servicemen in suits and dark glasses scanned the crowd. Purses were checked as observers walked through a metal detector and all cameras had to be advanced once before they could enter the area. Policemen manned rooftops with guns and binoculars constantly watching everyone. George Bush was the first governmental official of such stature to visit Bolivar since President Harry S. Truman's visit in 1948. Board Members: Seated President. Bill LeAN; Secretary. Rolla Ander- son; Treasurer. Wendell McShane; Carolyn Rogers. Standing Vice Presi- dent. Ken Murray; Mike Sprowls; Vernon Brown. Vice President Bush Students had the opportunity to see and hear George Bush speak about tree enterprise at the dedication ceremony on the SBU campus “It feels like a dream. Pinch me! Those were the words Becky Cutbirth spoke shortly after FFA president Pau- la Chasteen announced her as the new Barnwarming queen. “This is my one day, never again will it happen,” Becky continued. Becky, who earlier in the day had been elected state FTA president at a conference in Columbia, referring to her busy day said, “I didn’t have time to think, it was just flash! flash! flash!” The Clyde McMasters Band enter- tained the approximate 90 people (in- cluding students and their dates, board members and teachers) with country and western music. According to Bry- an Allison, They really boogied.” The Barnwarming court included: freshman Melody Ahlers escorted by Kevin Hickman, sophomore Wendy McShane escorted by Gary Tharp, and senior Kathy Tinsley escorted by Joe DuBose. Queen Becky Cutbirth was escorted by Chris Revers. CUTBIRTH; QUEEN OF ‘ , I Whoa. Matthew (alias Saad Mohomad) Van Holt solos on the dance floor. Swing your partner FFA president Paula Chasteen swings to the square danc- ing music from the Clyde McMasters Band Smiling for the camera. Wendy McShane. sopho- more class candidate, en- joys the indoor Barnwarm- mg. Careful now. Steven Kel- ler and Gary Tharp concen- trate on passing a Lifesaver in the ever popular Lifesav- er passing race Partici- pants also enjoyed a wrap the candidate and escort in toilet paper race. Sashav to the beat. Chris Hughes and Jeff Stacy en- joy one of the few square dances at the event. Congratulations are in or- der Dean Blazek puckers up to congratulate newly crowned Barnwarming queen Becky Cutbirth FFA Officers. Row one: Steve Keller. Historian; Al- lan Anderson. Chaplain; Mike Burrow. Parliamentar- ian; Jeff Stacy. Second Vice President. Row two. Mr Vincent. Advisor; Mike Willis. Reporter. Jean Dun- can. Reporter; Melissa Scott. Vice President; Paula Chasteen. President; Becky Cutbirth. Secretary; Bobby Midles. Treasurer; Joe Du- Bose. Sentinel Surprise! Dressing up for Christmas was a new idea Miss Welch’s Speech Drama class tried. Becky Cutbirth. dressed in an an- gel’s robe, sorts pages for the school newspaper that was rushed due to the shortened last week. Christmas Royalty. Miss Merry Christmas Court awaits the announcement of the new queen Standing left to right are Amber Eagan, freshman, escorted by Brad Clement; Becky Cutbirth. junior, es- corted by Cliff Hewitt; Kathy Tinsley, senior, escorted by Eddie Winfrey; 1981-82 Queen Wendy McShane. es- corted by Brian Pitts; Diane Whitlock, sophomore, es- corted by Bryan Allison, and Lori Murphree. eighth grader, escorted by Mike Kenney Miss Merry Christmas. Thirteen year old Lori Murph- ree was elected Miss Merry Christmas by the high school student body on December 17. Let it Snow! Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow was the message the lively snowman on the business room door relayed to HHS during the holiday. Crowning Miss Merry Christmas, ex- traordinary door decorating, an early va- cation and a break-in were events that made Christmas 1982 very memorable. Crowned during intermission of the high school Christmas Concert, eighth grader Lori Murphree began her reign as Miss Merry Christmas. I thought it was a dream,” Lori recalled. I had Glenda (Lake) pinch me. Only at Humansville could a snowman exist for two weeks without melting,’' Mr. Piper, one of the door judges, comment- ed about the snowman on the business room door. Several fourth hour classes participated in the Student Council spon- sored contest, displaying extraordinary creativity and Christmas spirit. First prize went to the shorthand class for a fluffy cotton snowman complete with a carrot nose and worn boots. “It was nice of the board to give us a full extra day of vacation, but I still didn’t think our Christmas break was long enough, Debbie Gannaway illuminated what seemed to be the general consen- sus of the students and faculty members regarding the school board’s approval of an early Christmas break. Over the holiday vacation the elemen- tary, high school and gym were broken into. Damages including stolen money, broken windows, and scattered papers were the result of the incident. “It's hard to imagine people would be out Christ- mas night committing vandalism,” Miss Hogan remarked. The holiday was one of extremes — the halls were filled with tremendous pre- Christmas spirit; yet discouraging vandal- ism also filled the halls over Christmas — these events will long be remembered about the Christmas of 1982. HHS HALLS FILLED WITH THE SPIRIT OF The Yearbook Staff sold baseball-style shirts for this sum $9 “I bit my lip, Belinda Routh said recalling the first thing she did when she was crowned Sweetheart queen. “I was scared and nervous and when they called my name I bit my lip. The crowning ceremony differed from those of the past years in that the lights were dimmed and each attendant car- ried a candle and flower arrangement. The ceremony was a lot nicer, more formal, Chris Hughes said. “I think it should be carried on as a tradition. To protect the gym floor (which was on it’s last leg, so to speak) from fur- ther wear, a plastic cover was pur- chased by the school. The use of this covering drew mixed comments from banquet-goers. The floor was tricky to walk on with high heels, Debbie Gannaway stated. The cover made it look less like an athletic gym and more like a banquet though.” Broasted chicken and potatoes, pre- pared by the Shady Nook, highlighted the dinner menu for the event. Sandy Garretson, a 1981 graduate of HHS, and Brian Pitts, a junior, enter- tained the assemblage with romantic duets including the theme song Just You and I. Lost in Love, and When I Wanted You. Angel's hair (spun fiberglass) was one of the few complaints the banquet received. Though it made a pretty decoration, it was for looks only as Deonn Squibb found out, It was pret- ty to look at, but it got on me and kept digging into my skin.” A dance rounded the evening to a successful clQse with the music of a belated Rock 99 and D.J. crew. JUST YOU AND I AT THE $10 That's what you paid for this book Waitina impatiently With club in hand. Mrs Cham- berlin was heard to say. Oh. I'm waiting for them all right. about the Rock 99 D J. outfit that arrived over 30 minutes late Looks good Michele Mi- dles and Brian Carney en- joy an appetizing candle- light dinner including broasted chicken and pota- toes. corn, rolls, salad, and apple or cherry p� e a la mode The meal was served by seventh grade students Crownma the Queen Debbie Gannaway relin- quishes her reign as queen with a smile to Belinda Routh. newly elected by her fellow FHA members. Sweetheart Court Queen Belinda Routh. junior; Lynn Witt, freshman. Frances Lake, sophomore; Mary Voeiker. senior; and Cindy Ahlers. eighth grader. Like this. Brian Pitts, ju- nior. demonstrated to first- year principal Janice Hogan how easy it was to ring a bottle of Coke Go for it. Hogan gives it a try. finding out it’s more dif- ficult than it looks. Nap time! Mike Roth- mayer, eighth grader, rests up for a tiresome float ride in the Fall Festival Parade Prize protect Caveman Joe Bennett was Mr En- och's prize project for the Booster Club float Old and New in ’82 was the theme chosen by the Fall Festival Committee for the 1982 festival. Fall Festival is a major fundraising time for many clubs, organizations and classes. New booths like FHA face painting added a change of face to the festi- val. FHA's coin drop into a jug of water and FFA’s can smash sparked interest in those who wished to conquer the feat at hand. Old favorites including FFA’s dunking stand and the senior cake walk were big hits again. Both old and new ideas added to the success of the '82 Fall Festival. Fall Festival was not all fundraising, it was a time for a lot of enjoyment for people of all ages. Spirited crowds gathered on Main Street by the hundreds to see the pa- rade on the final day of the festival. Anchorwoman Karen Church, of Chan- nel 3 news, served as Grand Marshal for the parade, in which four bands performed. “I like to hear them guys get down on the fiddle.” stated Dean Blazek who enjoyed the old fiddler's contest. There could have been a rock dance, stated Brad Clement. I get kind of tired of country dances.” The Tempos and the Jazz Band enter- tained crowds with concerts. OLD AND NEW AT '82 I Homecoming spirit was kicked-off with Spirit Days including Hush Day, Punk Day, 50’s Day, Clone Day, and School Color Day. Posters advertising the favorite Homecoming queen candi- dates, as well as the HHS Tigers, deco- rated the halls and the gym. “Fantastic was the word selected by Miss Hogan to describe the enter- tainment-filled pep rally held on Jan. 28. It was the best Homecoming pep rally that I have seen at this school since I have been here, Hogan contin- ued. The cheerleaders and their sponsor did an outstanding job and the student body really got involved,” Ho- gan concluded. The candidates participated in a baby race and winners received a fabulous prize, a pacificer. A cheer- leader pie-in-the-face raffle resulted in a messy face for cheerleader Wendy McShane. Coach Brummel and Dr. Ament, who graciously agreed to sit on top of ladders, received a face full of pie thanks to the spirited yells of the student body. The Homecoming crowd was ready for the three games against Pleasant Hope. The junior varsity and varsity girls went down to defeat in the first two games. The final game, varsity boys, ended on a happier note when they were victorious over the Pirates. The crowning ceremony, which took place at the half-time of the boys game, led to the crowning of the new Homecoming queen, junior candidate Janice Ladish. It's such an honor to be crowned Homecoming queen,” Ja- nice said. It means a lot to me that I was chosen. Controversy over where the dance would be held did not affect the tur- nout. The multi-purpose room was decorated by the Student Council, and the dance featured Johnny Bond as the D.J. The dance floor was some- what crowded as Becky Stovall summed up, I like to slow dance, but with one person at a time; not a whole group of people! SPIRIT PEAKS AT ommmmfj Fake the shot! Senior Ricky Bays takes the shot to help win the game 49-47 The girl's JV lost 13-24 and the varsity went down 38-45. Yuck! Rattle winner Melissa Scott creams Wendy McShane Think hard Chris Hughes and Mary Voelker entertain the crowd with The Great Pirate” skit We re number one! Tiger basketball players Steve Wade. Raymond Christensen. Bobby Voelker. and Brad Clement display their school spirit. Slow dancing. Deena Stacy and Kyle Ament, eighth graders, enjoy the dance Perlect tit Reigning queen Sheri Woods ad- justs the banner on newly crowned Janice La- dish Homecoming royalty Raymond Christensen. Wendy McShane. Brad Clement. Becky Stovall, queen Janice Ladish. Gary Tharp, Melody Ahlers. Steve Wade. Deena Stacy, and Kyle Ament $14 Belinda Routh bought a Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band album that was performed alive. Punk out! Senior Chris Hughes took school spirit; you know, to the max on Punk Day. Awesome Bunch Everv- body Wants You was the theme music for the punk routine performed by the HHS cheerleaders between the varsity girl’s and boy’s games. Sitting left to right are Wendy McShane. Mi- chele Midles. Carolyn Lam- bert. Debbie Gannaway, and Tamara Lambert. Standing are Chris Hughes. Frances Lake and Mary Voelker Speech! Speech! Quality of Educa- tion was the title of Raymond Christen- sen's speech, which he presented to the student body in somewhat informal attire. Virgin-digestion? Mary Voelker grabbed the atten- tion of the audience by flashing a cue card which she con- tended fgw students at HHS suffer from. Hooan Repellent. Guaranteed to keep the principal 10 feet away in all di- rections. Carolyn Lambert announced during a commercial break from the news desk. Tiger Kino and Queen. Debbie Gannaway and Ken Witt were selected as royalty by a vote of the student body. Practice makes perfect Rehearsing in the business room helped prepare Da- vid Sawyers for the ultimate task of pre- senting a speech to the student body. ' iff nil Meandering from tradition, the three female candidates for Tiger King and Queen combined their efforts to pre- sent a comical sketch. We wanted to break away from the routine ‘memories at HHS’ speeches that tend to put the audience to sleep, Mary Voelker said. “Not only did we have fun working to- gether to write the skit, but we also were more comfortable joking than be- ing too serious.” The comedy skit included a weather report by Suzy Sunshine (alias Mary Voelker), an interview with Senior Class President Carolyn Lambert, and a report from guest commentator Mary Voelker. Also in the skit were commer- cial breaks for Hogan Repellent and top stories on everything from the prin- cipal’s mental health to controversy over the musical entertainment, the Tempos. After a vote by the entire student body, emcee Michele Midles an- nounced Debbie Gannaway and Ken Witt as Queen and King. Both have attended the Humansville R-IV schools for 13 years. “Because I have attended school here all my life, it was really an honor for me to be chosen, Debbie said. The six seniors, Mary Voelker, Deb- bie Gannaway, Carolyn Lambert, Da- vid Sawyers, Ken Witt and Raymond Christensen, were chosen by the facul- ty to present speeches. The voting was based on each candidates contribution to school, attitude, personality, leader- ship ability, and self-discipline. While yearbook staff members tallied the ballots, the Tempos entertained with a wide range of songs, from pop hits like Eve in the Skv to country tunes includ- ing Nobody and Rolling in Mv Sweet Baby’s Arms. KYHHS CHANN83 TUNES IN AT ASSEMBLY FOR Outstanding students were rec- ognized for achievements in various contests throughout the “contest season” and were honored for put- ting forth extra effort throughout the year in class work and activities. One major change took place — the awards assembly was held dur- ing the school day. We tried an honor assembly this year in order to have more students present,” Miss Hogan stated. “The honor assembly is to honor students and in past years on honors night we have had many students not pre- sent to receive their awards.” The “contest season” which be- gan in late February and continued through mid-May, resulted in many awards and honors for Humansville participants. Polk County League (PCL) com- petition included a speech contest hosted by Pleasant Hope. First place winners were Mary Voelker in Children's Story Telling, and Becky Cutbirth in Poetry. Second place awards were earned by Tonya Mank, Poetry; Richard Weaver, Dra- matic Interpretation; and Chris Hughes, Prose. Jackie Myers won third place in Prose. Miss Welch coached the successful speech group. Richard Weaver and Chris Hughes participated in the district speech contest and both made it to OUTSTANDING STUDENTS EARN the final round where the stiff com- petition eliminated them from ad- vancement to state. The PCL business contest was dominated by Humansville partici- pants who took first place team and individual in five out of six events. The first place shorthand team con- sisted of Mary Voelker (first place individual), Michele Midles (second place individual), and Jackie Myers. The first place Novice (beginning) speed typing team consisted of Bry- an Allison (top individual), Bobby Midles (third place individual), and Larry Norman. In novice production typing, the second place team included Sheri Woods (second place finisher), Bobby Midles, and Bryan Allison. The amateur (advanced) speed typing and production teams fin- ished in first place. Mary Voelker was the top individual in both events, as well as the accuracy award recipient. Debbie Gannaway and Deonn Squibb rounded out the teams. Also coming in first was the ac- counting team with Terri Willis (first place individual), Mary Voelker, and Jeff Stacy. Needless to say, Humansville, coached by Ms. Stanley, placed first over-all in the debut of this PCL competition. In PCL competition, Humans- ville’s History Bowl team captured first place, a project by Terri Willis and Jeff Stacy captured second place in the science fair, and several students received I ratings at the art fair. Outstanding student awards were presented to Brian Pitts, music; Chris Hughes, art; Mary Voelker, business; and Terri Willis, math. A special award, the Karen Saw- yers Outstanding Student Award, was presented to one student on the basis of academic achievement, participation in school activities and organizations, attitude, and interac- tion with other students and faculty. The recipient of this award, Mary Voelker, received $150 and recogni- tion on an outstanding student plaque which is on display in the gymnasium lobby. Mary was the first of four students who will receive this special award in honor of a spe- cial person. Humansville’s talented musicians fared well at the district music con- test. Earning a I rating and advanc- ing to state were Brian Pitts, vocal; Terri Spears, flute; Bryan Allison, trombone; Paula Chasteen, trum- pet, Cliff Hewitt, vocal; and Richard Weaver, vocal. These students ad- vanced to state competition in Co- lumbia, Missouri, where Cliff Hewitt earned a I rating. Ms. Frerking coached these students. At the district business contest the Amateur accounting team, which consisted of Michele Midles (second place), Carolyn Lambert (third place), and Debbie Gannaway took first place and earned the right to advance to state. Mary Voelker, who placed third in production typing and Jackie Myers, who placed third in short- hand also earned the right to com- pete on the state level. At the state contest in Jefferson City, Mary Voelker was the fourth place individual in production typing and the accounting team ranked fourth best team in the state. District Agriculture contests were held at SMSU. Bobby Midles placed first out of 212 people in Livestock Judging, while the team, including Steve Keller, Mike Willis, and Mark Stacy placed third overall. The Dairy Production team, made up of Paula Chasteen, Melissa Scott, Belinda Routh, and Tonya Mank won sixth place. The top eight teams in each event advanced to state contest in Colum- bia where the Livestock Judging team and the Dairy Production team placed 12th and 13th respectively. At the awards assembly on May 11, Mr. Dave Hileman, an area ex- tension director of the University of Missouri, Columbia, presented a certificate of achievement to Mary Voelker, one of eight honor essay- ists in a statewide Robert J. Stuckey Essay contest. Cheerleading sponsor Linda Gib- bens presented the following cheer- leading awards: Most Spirited, Chris Hughes; Most Dedicated, Mary Voelker; Most Improved, Carolyn Lambert; Most Original, Tamara Lambert; Best Technique, Belinda Routh, and Super Chick, Wendy McShane. wnm Pajama party? Not quite. Michele Midles, Debbie Gannaway. and Carolyn Lambert cram accounting facts into their heads to prepare for the stiff compe- tition that faced them on the state level A good night's sleep in the Regal 8 in Jefferson City came in handy for the participants who had early tests on the morning of the state busi- ness contest. Let me see that! Ricky Carroll and Sean Wade compare pins, presented by Mrs. Haydon. for out- standing accomplishments in art. Pep talk. Cheerleader sponsor Linda Gibbens ful- fills her duty as sponsor by encouraging two senior cheerleaders. Debbie Gannaway and Chris Hughes, to pep-up the crowd. This amount bought 9 typing pins for the awards assembly $19 Genuinely ecstatic! Terri Spears is in awe as she ac- cepts her award for Junior Personality. Play that funky music! Rosemary Frerking joins the jazz band with her electric guitar at one of the ball- games. This was just one of the many activities Ms Frerking put her extra effort into, which made her the popular choice for teacher - of-the-year. Hold that note! Sherry Welch entertains the audi- ence with songs including Wouldn't it be Loverly and Evergreen Let's dance. Newly crowned king and queen. Raymond Christensen and Becky Stovall, solo the first dance of the evening. An entertainment-filled evening pre- sented by the juniors honored the sen- ior class of 1983. Highlights of the an- nual Junior Senior Banquet included a steak dinner, the reading of Senior Wills and Prophesies, recognition of outstanding personalities, and the crowning of prom royalty. “We wanted to break the tradition of ham,” food committee chairman Brian Pitts said about the steak dinner served at the banquet. “We wanted to have the best meal we could. Though some complaints surfaced about the steak being too rare, the overall re- sponse was favorable. Everything went well,” Brian stated. “We had a lot of good help. Miss Welch entertained the banquet- goers with Wouldn't it be Loverly, and Evergreen. Zero candy bars for Brian Pitts and the ability not to be a space cadet to Terri Willis were among the attention- getters in the Senior Wills, read by Debbie Gannaway and Andy Clark. An imaginary visit by Melissa Scott to Soothsayer Richard Weaver re- vealed the inevitable destiny of the seniors of '83. The prophesies were somewhat surrealistic, or were they? Would Chris Hughes and Deonn Squibb really commit suicide if Calvin Klein jeans went out of style? Chosen by the seniors, Dean Blazek and Terri Spears were honored as the Junior Personalities. Darla Campbell and Ken Witt were selected by the ju- niors as Senior Personalities. Teacher of the Year was awarded to Rosemary Frerking, music instructor at Humansville for six years. Reigning Prom Royalty Debbie Piper and David Hinkle bellowed a duet to the theme song, We've Got Tonight. Raymond Christensen and Becky Stovall were crowned King and Queen of the Prom. The court consisted of Debbie Gannaway, David Sawyers, Darla Campbell, and Ricky Bays. The evening finallied with a dance D.J.ed by Johnny Bond, his third con- secutive year at Humansville's Junior- Senior Prom. WE’VE GOT TONIGHT AT THE Sneering We don't know what Chris Hughes is sneer- ing about, but surely it isn’t the meal consisting of steak, baked potatoes. Texas toast, and green beans. Swavino to the music. Roger Burkhart and his date Beth Locke dance to the music played by Johnny Bond. Helpless giQQles. Darla Campbell accepted her Senior Personality gift, a digital date pen. from good- humored Janice Ladish. Waitma for dinner. Bob- by Hanson and his date. Tonya Mank and David Wade converse as they wait for the program to begin and the dinner to be served hoops and tuxedos Deonn Squibb and Mark Means were among the couples who danced in hooped gowns and tuxedos at the prom. Fun, fun, fun! Keri Dobbs relaxes as she watches the program. What will become of . ? Melissa Scott and Rich- ard Weaver amused the banquet attenders with Senior Prophesies. Dig in! Theresa Hunter. Nancy Clare, agd Andy Clark cut into one of the cakes baked by Johnna Burrow for the reception that followed the program. For easy walking, wear a pair of Espadrilles $23 Switch. Switching his tas- sel to the graduate side. Ted Hewitt descends the stage with diploma in hand. Class of 1983. Row one. Theresa Hunter. Mary Locke. Jackie Myers. Becky Stovall. Deonn Squibb. Mary Voelker. Deb- bie Gannaway. Michele Mi- dles. Darla Campbell. Kathy Tinsley. Row two. Raymond Christensen. Carolyn Lambert. Jackie Bartlett. Lisa Carman. P.J. Walker. Nina Blades. Patty Rams. Chris Hughes. Arlene Floyd. Row three John Murphree. Bobby Hanson. Scott Holcomb. Billy Sto- vall. Ted Hewitt. Ken Witt. Ricky Bays. David Sawyers. Andy Clark. Eddie Winfrey. Joe Du Bose I challenge vou! Michele Midles challenges her fellow graduates to find happiness in her valedictory address. Check it out Kenneth Witt enjoys the programs, designed and printed by Debbie Gannaway. Michele Midles. and David Sawyers, which included a black and white picture of the high school building and the graduating class. Build a sound foundation As Carolyn Lambert ad- vised in her salutatory ad- dress. a successful future depends on a sound high school education. Many changes were made by the new administration that had drastic ef- fects on the seniors. Most of these changes were not taken lightly. The seniors discovered when the school year began in August that the year to follow would be filled with rules and regulations. The work study program that in pre- vious years was handled less than sat- isfactorily was cut completely from the program. Thus, all seniors were forced to attend school a full day, regardless of work opportunities. For the first time, graduation day was set one day after school would be dismissed. The senior trip was a very controver- sial issue. First the administration wouldn't allow the seniors to take a trip during the last week of school (as pre- vious senior classes had done). Then the school board revoked responsibil- ity for the senior trip, upon recommen- dation of Hogan and Ament who felt a senior trip was an unnecessary risk. The school did not cancel the sen- ior’s planned trip to Daytona Beach; but 17 days before the date of the trip the announcement was made that re- voked school responsibility thus re- tracting plans to use a school bus as transportation. Lacking the time or ex- tra money involved to plan an alterna- tive trip, the 17 seniors who held fun- draisers all year long split the money which amounted to nearly $3,000, “We can’t get a break!’’ senior class president Carolyn Lambert said. Never before have the seniors been required Becky and Billy Stovall purchased to take final exams. This year not even straight A students were exempt from finals. I expected at any minute to hear an announcement on the inter- com demanding seniors to report to room 203 for achievement tests.” In an attempt to make up for the “senior rip deal,” the school provided a bus for all interested seniors to at- tend Grad Night at Six Flags on Friday the 13th. (It rained.) Commencement exercises were held on Friday, May 20. Mr. Ron Win- einger, of the State Fair College in Se- dalia, Missouri, addressed the senior class of 1983, advising each person in the auditorium to brush up on listening skills. Signed diplomas were presented to the 34 cap and gowned seniors by Ken Murray, president of the Board of Edu- cation. With the dimming of the lights, the igniting of candles, and the shedding of a few tears, each senior walked for a final time across the unprotected gym floor, while One Little Candle was har- monized by the school choir. The class of 1983 was then nudged from their nest of 13 years, as Miss Hogan put it in her presentation of the class, and encouraged to try their wings in this great world. NO ROAD LEADS TO FLORIDA AFTER 1r caps and gowns for graduation $25 JOHNNA’S BEAUTY AND HOBBY NOOK Guns Repaired, Ammo and Accessories DORMAN COPPAGE, GUNSMITH New and Used Guns Scope and Sightwork Rt. 1 Humansville. MO 65674 754-8293 Johnna Burrow, Owner Phone 754-2291 STYLES AND CUTS CLASSES IN TOLE AND DECORATIVE ART ROBERTS BROTHER'S SALE BARN CRAFTS, SUPPLIES. GIFTS AND CAKE DECORATING Sale Every Saturday Don, Dwight, and Garland GARRETSON’S TRASH SERVICE Residential and Commercial Service Bonded and Licensed 117 S. Lillian, Bolivar 326-7507 BOLIVAR, MO. 326-4851 CO. KY. 31 FESCUE BUYING STATION ARVEL GARDNER Ri . 417-326-6669 P.O. BOX 92 BOLIVAR, MO. 65613 OFFICE 417-326-2736 BUYER PEGGY'S RESTAURANT Jet. Hgwy. 13 54 COLLINS, MO Manager Taylor H. Woods DVM Fieldman Bob Walker CATTLEMEN AUCTION CO.. INC. || |tfSTAURANT g I L m i MFA Cattlemen Auction Co. and Cafe 417-758-4426 T.H. ROGERS LUMBER COMPANY Manager David Clare HUMANSVIILE, MO 754-2514 The Gallor? HAIR and COSMETIC STUDIO t£REDKEN® 326-2797 210 S MAIN BOLIVAR MO 65613 € Commerce Bank of Boliv ar MEMBER FDIC Two Convenient Locations to Serve You BOLIVAR. MO 65613 PHONE 417-326-2477 MAIN BANK 113 E. Broadway North Side Bolivar Square DRIVE-IN 623 S. Albany Across from Plaza Shopping Center PALMER'S SOUTHWEST ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE “Owned by Those We Serve'' OwiM by TboM vc sew 0 It Fay to go [HCTFlC i —HI tf tar llllil Vir dh«nd Clothing, shoes, and boots for the entire family Humansville, MO 754-2419 Bolivar Preston Phone 326-4638 Phone 758-4491 New and Used Equipment JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE South Business Route 13 Bolivar, MO P.O. Box 8 Phone: 326-7604 Slta-Me. S uuce. Ge+tteA. 24 HOUR SERVICE Mufflers Roger Short Tail Pipes Gene Short Exhaust Systems (of all kinds) Phones 114 West Broadway Day 326-2451 Bolivar, MO 65613 Night 326-5491 MURRAY FUNERAL HOME Kenneth and Tanafra Murray Humansville, Missouri Phone 754-2215 HOMESTEAD RESTAURANT AND DOUGHNUT SHOP Phone 326-7357 115 W. Broadway Bolivar, MO • COMPLIMENTS OF 2100 South Springfield Street Bolivar, Missouri — 326-6261 OUTA-TH’-WAY DELICATESSEN ICE CREAM PARLOR (formerly Bolivar Malt Shoppe) 326-6983 Bob Lee-Owner, Becky Houk-Manager WATTS 66 SERVICE HumansviHe, MO 754-2412 Washing, Greasing, Wheel Balancing Tubes, Batteries, Accessories HOURS: Sunday, 2-10 p.m., Mon. - Thurs.. 11 a.m.-IO p.m. Fri. Sat., 11 a.m.-ll p.m. Courteous, Dependable Service SHELTER INSURANCE AGENT Humansville. Missouri Office 754-2788 Home 754-2396 Abstracts of Title Title Insurance Earl L. Shell, Owner Bill Wanda Randy Sandy Tom Mike Humansville. MO Phone 754-8211 109 East Broadway Bolivar, MO 65613 DOUGLAS, DOUGLAS, LYNCH, AND ASKLOCK, P.C. Bolivar, MO WOODS SUPERMARKET JEWELERS 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 Family Owned and Operated Since 1946 Gerald and Helen Stephens Mark and Melody Stephens 211 W. Broadway Bolivar, Missouri BigTM BIG T FAMILY RESTAURANTS Look what we’ve got cookin’ for you 913 S. Springfield Bolivar, MO 326-6439 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Your sewtng consultant for a complete line of Fabrics, Notions and Sewing Aids Congratulations Seniors of 1983 Come Worship With Us 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 7:00 p.m. 109 SOUTH MAIN BOLIVAR. MISSOURI 65613 Phone 417 326-4211 ROBERT end KATHY CALLIVAN, Owners When you’ve read the Herald-Free Press, you’ve read it all!!! BOLIVAR LOCKER SLAGLE MEAT MARKET 3oIiv� ar luralb-Free Press ‘Judged Missouri’s top weekly newspaper’ 335 S. Springfield, Bolivar 326-7636 ssv 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 yor 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, to noble for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy to permit the presence of trouble. Bays. Ricky Burkhart. Roger Campbell. Darla Carman. Lisa Christensen. Raymond Clare. Nancy Clark. Andy Vice President Du Bose. Joe Floyd. Arlene Gannaway. Debbie Hanson. Bobby Hewitt. Ted Holcomb. Scott Hughes. Chris Hunter. Theresa Lambert. Carolyn President Locke. Mary Midles. Michele Treasurer Murphree. John Myers. Jackie (pictured right) Rams. Patty Student Council Rep. Sawyers. David Squibb. Deonn Secretary Stovall. Becky Stovall. Billy (pictured above) Tinsley. Kathy Voelker. Mary Walker. P.J. Witt. Ken Secretary Wyatt, Vemta Not pictured: Ayres. Kelly Bartlett. Jackie Blades. Nina McCarty. John Oyier. David Winfrey. Eddie Class Of ' Colors: Bureundy And Rose t Rose Can Imagine It, You Can Achieve It. Can Dream It, You Can Become It. William Arthur Ward $32c Nike basketball shoes for the senior athlete would cost this much Like Gross Me Out The Totally Valley girl, is like, the tubular craze that’s like sweeping the nation, including good ole' HHS. Senior Mary Voelker, student turned Val, explained, “I like Valley Girls because like, who wants to be a total tudd, you know like gag me with a spoon! Valley Girls are like the ultimate right now.” In Val talk most students here would probably be considered total fudds or out of it. When asked if she thought Valley girls were very popular in school Belinda Routh answered, “Yea to a certain ex- tent. There are some people who like it and some who can't stand it. I think it’s kind of neat because it gives people something to laugh at if nothing else.” The Valley Girl idea originated in Cali- fornia's San Fernando Valley. Being a Val Girl or a Val Dude involves more than just using “like, “totally,” and “fer sure in general conversation. Clothes, actions, and diet must also meet certain standards. Like total Vais wouldn't be caught dead in anything but headbands, minis, opaque panty hose, and ballet flats, like totally! Cosmic vibs. That's what Chris Hughes picked up trom the beat of the music while performing the boogie routine at Homecoming. Valley Girls. Clothes like T-shirts, knickers, bob- by socks, and a fools tail, as modeled by Deonn Squibb and Mary Voelker. play an important part in being a true Valley Girl. Totally different head. Deonn Squibb com- mented to Mary Voelker regarding the VAL-entine bulletin board prepared by Chris Hughes. Another Change Senioritis. Thai's what Senior John Murphree has as he sits and watches his P.E. class Debiting, crediting. Michele Mi- dles works on her Accounting II in the library during third hour Four seniors took Accounting II on an independent basis FFA sees Bush Hearing Vice President George Bush speak at the dedication of the Gene Taylor Free Enterprise Center at SBU was a chance ot a lifetime. Senior P.J. Walker was one ot several stu- dents who attended Standing still. Being involved in FHA. yearbook, student council, and cheerleading left Senior Mary Voelker very little time to relax It Was Never Dreamed Budget cuts here, budget cuts there. It was never dreamed that the seniors would not graduate until two days after school was supposed to be out. In past years, the seniors had gradu- ated about one week before school was out, but not this year. Administra- tors said it would cost the school too much to allow seniors to leave that ear- ly. With the financial situation as it is, the school district could not afford to lose state aid based on student atten- dance and to pay substitutes, which would total approximately $800,” commented high school Principal Ja- nice Hogan. Seniors were, to say the least, very upset about the change of a tradition long practiced. “I think it stinks! It has never been like that before, and just because the school needs money I don’t think we should have to stay here, was the feeling of Senior Beth Locke. Juniors Just Getting A Taste Anderson. Allan Aspey. CW1 Baugus. David BUuefc. Dean Bledsoe. Warren Boyle. La Donna (Reporter) Burrow. Mike ChaSteen. Paula Churning. Charlotte Cut birth. Becky Dobbs. Ken Fields. Thresa Fme. Jamey Hall Kim Hewitt. Cktt (President) Huebner. Sherry ladish. Jamce Laws. Demse Lee. Ph is Locke. Glen Bake sales, car washes, concession stands at ballgames, and other fund raisers filled many hours of the juniors' lives. There was always something for a junior to do or someplace to work. Juniors, however, just got a taste of the responsibility and management that is to come in their senior year. Underclassmen never realize just how much work is put into running a concession stand until they are the ones doing it. Many juniors have reached this realization, but are enjoy- ing it. “It's a lot of fun. I really don’t notice being busy because our class cooperates so it doesn’t make things as hectic, Junior Terri Spears summa- rized. $34 Keep warm in the winter while do- ing chores — wear a pair of Key Impe- rial Insulated Coveralls. Loofl. Rebecca Mar . Tonya Pitts. Brian Rams. Pam (pictured left) Routh. Belinda Scott. Melissa Spears. Terry (Secretary T reasurer) Stacy. Jett Stacy. She y Stewart. Gma Stewart. Tammy Swearmgm. Mike Tharp. Gary Wade. Tan (Vice President. Student Counoi Rep . pictured above) Ward. Janei Sophomores 'Dad, May I Have The Car Keys?’ This question was heard by many sophomore parents this year. Turning sixteen and getting a license not only allowed sophomores to drive to school but also to cruise town. With the economy the way it is and gas prices so high, will the sophomores be driving very often? I don’t know. Depends on if I have gas or not,” replied Sophomore Dennis Slape. I also have to buy my own car. Another sophomore, Ronda Ward, commented, I would like to drive to school every day, but I can’t because our truck takes too much gas. However, when one looked out the south stairs window, you could see that some kids could still afford gas. Clare. Wayne Duncan. Jean (Vice President) Fuat. Denms Gannaway. Angie Gentry. David Hamrick Dorothy Hankins. M HightUI Ken Huebner. Charles Johnson. Loretta KeMer. Steven Lake. Frances (Reporter) Lambert. Tamara (President) Leonard. Hank McShane. Wendy (Student Counctf Rep ) Matthews. Roberta Means. Greg Midies Bobby Norman. Larry Payne. Larry Rams. Kristy Secrease. Dan Slape. Deno� Smart. Billy Stacy. Mark Steward. Alien Van Holt. Matt Voefcer. Bobby Ward. Ronda Wendieton. Meivm Willis. Mike Whitlock. Diane Wohnoutka. Steve Woods. Sheri (Secretary Treasurer) Freshmen Fast Growing Fad — Video Games Hearing a quarter drop into a video game and watching a pie shaped charac- ter eat dots is a very common sight. Kids and adults alike are spending loose change on the fastest growing fad — vid- eo games. Pac-Man seems to be the most popular game with kids, but Space Invaders, Asteroids, and Donkey Kong draw plenty of quarters, too. Freshman Kay Bartlett is very much into video games. “I play every day and usually spend at least a dollar a day. I don’t feel like I’m wasting my money. It gives me something to do in my spare time and makes me feel like I have a tal- ent at something. Parents across the nation are begin- ning to worry. Some kids are spending lunch money and even stealing money from parents and others to drop into the quarter-eating games. Ahlers, Melody Bartlett. Kay Blythe. Rosemary Blythe. Sharon Burkhart. Russell Carman. James Clark. Ke� th Clark. Melissa Clement. Brad Eagan, Amber Fraaer. Julie (Treasurer) G isp«e. Leslie (pictured above) Griffith. Harold Hal. Jolene ,A Hanson. Amy (Secretary Reporter) Hanson. Angie (Vice President) Hickman. Kevin Hoeischer. Darnel Keller. Kevm Khne. Eric Ladtsh. George Mayfield. Debbie Nickels. Ricky Odham. Larry Piper. Becky (President) RandeM. Richard Rasey. Shauna Revers. Chris Slape. Sam Steffens. Mike Wade. Steve Watson. Chris W s. John Witt. Lynn (Student Council Rep ) $36 Quit wasting quarters! Instead, buy a Pac Man electronic aame. Christensen. Rodney Churning. Marvm Oawlord Tom Daniels Darla Derringer. Ron rue Everhart. Tammy Fme. Ralph Griffith. Jerry Hank ms. Jub Harmon. Darin Hoe scher. Greg Hudgens. Jeff Hughes. Jeff Jackson. Darren Johnson. Anna Jones. Tma Josfyn. Carl Kenney. Mike Lake. Glenda (President) Leonard. Richard Mathews. Brad Matthews. Danny Morelto Nicholas Morns. Christina Murphree. Lori (Vice President) Reyes. Matt (pictured above) Rothmayer Michael (Reporter) Shane. James Smith. Jay Stacy. Deena Stacy. Joey Stephens. Lawrence Steward. Amy Wade. Sean Eighth Grade Graduation No Longer Needed Eighth grade graduation was a cere- mony carried over from the days of the one room schoolhouse. Since one room schoolhouses, at least in this area, no longer exist the administration felt that the need for an eighth grade graduation also no longer existed. It used to be that people got an eighth grade education and that was the ex- tent of their formal education, sum- marized Janice Hogan, high school principal. As far as terminating a cer- tain portion of a student’s education, eighth grade graduation does not. Feelings of most eighth graders are of disappointment and of being cheat- ed. Mike Rothmayer summed up the general feeling. “I don’t like it. For one thing, it just doesn’t seem fair that the first year we come into high school we don't really get any recognition for it. This buys you the privilege of snuggling up in a Cuddleskin, a long slimmering satin gown $37 E. T. Phone Home No. 1 Box Office Attraction E.T. touched everyone who saw it in one way or another. Virtually everyone had seen the movie, read the book or heard about E.T. from a friend. In the first twenty-five days released, E.T. grossed $86.9 million setting the pace for it to become the No. 1 box office attraction ever to grace the mov- ie screen. Adults and kids were entertained and touched by the extra terrestrial be- ing that, by mistake, was left on earth and befriended by a young boy named Elliot. One minute you were laughing at E.T. as he drunkenly ran into a refrig- erator and the next time crying when you thought he had died. Second Grader Becky Dill really enjoyed the movie, I liked every part. When he went up in the ship at the end and when E.T. was in the closet with the dolls, those were my most favorite parts.” E.T. promotion items now set next to Strawberry Shortcake and Smurfs on store shelves. Besides grossing mil- lions of dollars from box office sales, E.T. received a large sum from Her- shey’s to ensure that Reeses Pieces would be the candy that Elliot used to lure E.T. E.T., Extra Terrestrial, not only titled the movie but also described the out of this world” response from the pub- lic. 55.9 Now playing. E.T. played as close as Bolivar Usually for Humansville residents to see a movie of this magnitude they would have to travel to Spring- field E.T. promotional items. Not only did the movie gross millions at the box office, but memorabilia also cashed in on the movie's popularity. Kindergartener Earlene Garver. Fourth Grader Scott Dill, and Third Grader Anne Willis model their E.T. T-shirts. 50.9 32.0 The graph shows gross income (in millions) during the first 25 days for each movie. ui Seventh Grade Can you remember when you were little and always had your dream of what you wanted to be when you grew up? On the following pages, in original form, some of the elementary students have expressed their dreams. He Look For Artifacts I want to be a arcologist so I can travel. Jay Gillispie Because they take loads of wood or imports ect. and they travel from state to state and know more people, I want to be a truck driver. Sherry Churning A paramedic helps other people. I would like to be a paramedic and help people when hurt. Mike Joslyn I like to study the earth. That is the reason I would like to be a geologist. A person studies the earth by studying rocks and why certain things happen the way they do. Selena Bauer Aftcon. Pam Bauer. Selena Boyle. John Burch. Mark (pictured above) Butler, Chris Churning Sherry Clare. Micheai Cut birth. Leonard (pictured above) Eagan. John Everhart Dwayne GHkspie. Jay Greenlee. Harold Griffith. Evelyn Han. Todd Hickman. Christa He. David Hue boar Hy ke Joslyn. Mike Ke«er. Brian Keller. Mark Kincaid. Juke Locke. Roy Morris. Buddy Nguyen. Nam Perches. Cesar Siape. Aprs Stacy. Christa Tennson. Dawn Tipton. Mchaei Van Holt. Tony $40 A pair of Jordache, Calvin Klein, or Sasson designer jeans would cost you $40 these days. Sixth Grade ANets. Kathy Blades Dwayne Brown. Timmy Campbell. Alfred Campbell. Daphne Carman. Lon Carroll. Beth Coftm. Tommy Crawford. Robert Cushman. Laura Floyd. Mike Frazier. Lata Huebner Roxanne Hyer. Ryan Jenkins. Becky Kenney. Shawn Kirby Angel Ladtsh Chnstne (pictured right) Leonard. Ronme Mayfield. David Morns. Clarence (pictured above) Murray. David Nguyen. Son Payne. Rusty Pendergrass. Kim Rummel. Alford Saunders. Lon Shahan. Christy Spears. Bitty Stafford. John Steffens. Lmda Steward. Duane Tenmson. Mark Van Holt. Connie Ward. Randy I Don’t Want To Get Up At 6:00 All you have to do to be a housewife is cook, wash dishes, clean house and do the necessary chores that you can’t get your kids to do. I want to be a plain ol’ housewife when I grow up because I don't want to have to rusri around and get ready to go. Laura Cushman I really would like to be an author of children's books. I want to be an au- thor because it is fun to write stories. You can be and do anything you want with words. I also want to be an author because I want the kids after me to have the opportunity to read books, because the books of today might not be around twenty years from now. Ronnie Leonard Because I think it would be fun to type and to have my own desk, I would like to be a secretary. As a secretary I would type, take messages, answer the phone, send mail, and open mail. Connie Van Holt Fifth Grade Baumgardner. Lestra Cahow. Chad Campbell. Delores Cannon. Joe Cushman. Tony Estte. Leonora Fields. Jesse GiMtspie. Troy Greenlee. Kurtrs Hanson. Jay H«. Stephanie Holcomb. Patty They Get Paid $1,000 A Week I wish to be a singer. They go travel- ing in a uhaul and stop at different towns and citys. And sings a lot of songs they wrote and got. Nora Estle A panter paints a pucher and sells them. He sometimes gos outside and paints pichers of the outside world. Kathy Sanders I want to be a teacher and a scien- tist. I would like to study Dolphins and to learn about them. They are one of the most highest brain wave. And I want to be a teacher and show them the way I learned and I love kids. Be- cause I'm one. Dave T. Stacy Secrease. Bdly Shackelford. Tracy Stacy. David Tiller. Donald Wade. Becky (pictured left) Fourth Grade I Will Paint When I grow up I want to be a artes because I like to paint. Danny Hermon I want to be a farmer. With John dears with the cab's and air cadishen. Because I think it would be fun with tractors with cab’s and big bailear's and hay candishenrs and crimpers. Shawn Long My Favorite hobby is what I want to be and that is a discil and a car me- chanic. David Butler A auctioneer sells stuff like cows and outh stuff. I want to be a auction- eer when I grow up bacause my dad is a auctioneer. Justin Lear Because I’ve always like simises and other big trucks, I want to grow up and be a trucker. Shawn Owen Baiey. Date Barnes, Dwayne Burrow. Steven Butler. David Capek. Ricky Cannon. Susie Christensen. Roxanne Clark. Betty Coffin. Charlie Din. Scott Eagan. Amanada Hermon. Danny (pictured above) Johnson. Naom. Ketter Mathew Lear. Justm Long. Shawn Owen. Shawn (pictured below) Payne. Crystal Piper. Lee Ann Price. Kendall Reyes. Larry (pictured below) Rummel. Daniel Tenmson. Shawn Whitlock. Kent For this amount you can buy a Panasonic mini-cassette recorder $43 Third Grade A Investigator Investigates Mysteries I like to investigate mysteries. That is why I want to be a investigator. Rebecca Ahlers I want to be a actress because an ac- tress acts. A actress does actress at a theater. Lavona Beach Because I love jeeps and they will go threw mud, I want to be a jeep collector. Jo Dee LeAN I like being arond horses. They are my favrit animal. That is why I want to be a cowgirl. Sheryl Rife Ahlers. Sheila Baldwin. Melissa Bass Aaron Baumgardner Lesa Brown. Connie Burkhart. Tern Cook. Tracy Crawlord. Matt Ml. Becky 0 . Kimberly Hickman. Chen Ha. Sondra Hyer. Stacy KeHer. Robm Kenney Kelly (pictured above) Lucher. Carne McShane. Troy Murray. Amy Murray. Emily Patton Ph p Payne. Ltsa Pickens Kelly Price. Angela (pictured right) Price. Randan Rummel. Patty In The Air Force Because I want to fly a plane and they fight is the reason I want to be in the Air Force. Jimmy Sulzer I want to be a truck driver because I like to drive and stop at truck stop§. Troy McShane A cheerleader hollers for boys. I like it. That is why I want to be one. Angela Price I want to be a dad because I like kids. Dads work and play with the kids. Mike Tiller Because I just want to and they dance on their tippie toes. I want to be a ballerine. Sheila Ahlers Jump Off Stuff Kime Tracy Kr� sa. Mefissa LeAn. Rae Ann Mitcham. Melody A stuntman is what I want to be be- cause it is dangerous. Joshua Carman I want to be a bus driver because they drive buses and bring people to school. Travis Burkhart Because I think it will be fun and they operate, I want to be a nurse. Jamie Sprowls Because I like to play, pitch and hit, I want to be a baseball player. David Rush I want to be a scientist. They have stuff that will bubble up and you can drink it. Nathan Ross A mail lady is what I want to be because I like to take things people and take mail around to people. Jodi Burch Ross. Nathan Rush. DavxJ Sprowls. Jamie Sufcer Lynda Tea). David Tiller. Jack Woodrome. Shannon Kindergarten A Farmer Feeds His Animals I want to be a farmer because a cow is my favorite animal. Danny Jones I want to be a clown because he does funny things, juggles, laughs, and falls down. Rachael Ahlers Because she goes to the hospital in the mornings, takes care of persons, she gives people shots, and calls them names I want to be a nurse. Stephanie Baley I want to be a teacher. She teaches kids, lets them color, plays games, and lets them write names. Kris Beach A fireman puts out fires and goes in parades. That’s why I want to be a fire- man. Lucas Weaver Because they give people shots, I want to be a doctor. Earlene Garver I want to be a stuntsman because they do stunts. Wayne Scott Stafford So I can be like my mom, I want to be a mother and work (wash dishes and clean up houses). Belinda Burkhart Ahlers. Rachael Baldwin, Sherry Baley. Stephanie Beach. Kra Bewtey Trac« Burkhart. Befcnda Cook. Yancy Garver. Eartene G spie Amy Henry. Lora Jones. Danny Keighttey. Crystal Lakn. CtrxJy Lynn. Robyn Lyons. Alanna Rone. Heather Rush Michael Siape. J D. Jr For this amount you can buy ET’s favorite toy Speak and Spell $47 MARSHA'S 4 Western Wear BEAUTY SALON Seed — Feed — Hardware Vrt SuPP,ie For the R R 2. Box 224 Complete Humansville. Mo. 65674 Look Marsha Vaughn Phone 754-8221 417 - 754-8555 ROGER CULBERTSON FREDDIE MARTIN Manager Larry Routh Humansville, Mo. Phone 754-2239 POCOMO LAKE J. A. Sprowls Fee-Basis Catfishing 2Vi Miles South of Humansville on 123 THE CITY OF HUMANSVILLE ___________________________ Ralph Butler-Mayor Louis (Jr.) Stafford-Alderman Bill Voscuhl-Aldecman Ed Fritz-Alderman Meta Derringer-Alder Supermarket Values for Everyday Shopping Pleasure Through our doors pass the best people in the world Our Customers'’ PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Certificates of Deposit Checking Accounts Passbook Savings Home Loans 326-2428 340 S.Springfield Bolivar. MO BEAN'S PHOTO STUDIO Complete Tune-up Service Brake Repair Wheel Balancing Foreign Car Service Expert Front-End Alignment Service Congratulations to the 1982-83 Humansville Seniors Phone 417-754-2467 Humansville. MO 65674 3 amity f- harmacy WITT PRINTING COMPANY Humansville 754-2794 El Dorado Springs 876-4121 Humansville 754-2313 DON'S CAFE DERRINGER OIL COMPANY Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Sonny Derringer Carry-Outs Hamburgers Tacos Pizzas Dinners Humansville. MO 754-8315 The year held many changes for the Student Council. Instead of having the principal for a sponsor, Counselor John Folwell advised the group. The offices changed hands frequently throughout the year. David Sawyers, who was elected vice president, resigned and Michele Midles was elected to fill the va- cancy. Ken Witt, president, then resigned due to early graduation. Michele took over the presidency and Patty Rains became vice president. Instead of holding the Homecoming dance in the gym, the organization was forced to hold it in the cafe- teria (multi-purpose room) due to a three ballgame night and the condition of the gym floor. The major accomplishment of the organization was the adoption of a constitution and bylaws. This involved rewriting sections of the original constitution to fit Hu- mansville’s needs. “It was a great year; we all worked together the best we could, stated Mr. Folwell. 1C ?E AH8”lrlfr Jusl a swingin'. Janell Ward seemed to enjoy the evening with her date during the Student Council sponsored Homecoming dance Home- coming was Student Council’s major project for the year Student Council. Becky Cuttxrth. Paula Chas- teen. Terri Spears. Mr. Folwell. Becky Stovall. Ken Witt, Michele Midles, Clift Hewitt, Mary Voelker. Patty Rams, Glenda Lake. Ricky Carroll. Lynn Witt. Becky Piper, Wendy McShane, Ta- mara Lambert. Tim Wade, and Carolyn Lambert. Spirit cake. Lynn Witt puts the finishing touch- es on the Tiger Spirit Cake Pieces of the cake were sold for 25« as a fundraiser for Student Council. Future Teachers ot America. Pam Rains. Patty Rams, Je� 1 Stacy. Ken Witt. Advisor Mrs. Vernon. Melissa Scott. Chris Hughes. Jackie Myers. Tere- sa Hunter. Jean Duncan. Mary Locke. Becky Cutbirth. Becky Stovall. Cliff Hewitt. Jartell Ward and Arlene Floyd. Teaching science As a member of FTA. Jeff Stacy cadet teaches the sixth grade science class. Jeff's assignment for this class is to write reports on the happenings of each day he teach- es State president Becky Cutbirth reached a big goal ot becoming the state FTA president Becky was interviewed by a state screening committee and elected by the former state FTA officers. Mrs. Vernon was her advisor for the year. Leadership has been shown by members of the Future Teachers of America, especially Becky Cutbirth. Her diligent work in FTA gained her the prestigious office of Missouri State President. Planning state FTA meeting and being the main representative of FTA are the most important duties of this office. Becky stated, “I'm really excited about being president and am looking forward to a great year.” Cadet teaching is also an important part of FTA. Usually this consists of grading papers, decorating bulletin boards, and typing masters; but Jeff Stacy has progressed further and is actually teaching. On Mondays and Thursdays Jeff teaches science to the sixth graders, I enjoy teaching stu- dents and learning each of their different personalities.” Other cadet teachers were: Beth Locke, Jackie Myers, Tammy Stewart, Janell Ward, Gina Stewart, Pam Rains, Ar- lene Floyd, Janice Ladish, Melissa Scott, Cliff Hewitt, Chris Hughes, Becky Stovall, and Becky Cutbirth. Business students who advanced to state contest rented two motel rooms for lodging overnight $55 Lifetime sports, a new offering in the curriculum, was introduced “to add to our selection of classes and to help students understand that there are so many more sports available than what we have offered at HHS” according to coach Hickman. The class is difficult to teach,” Hickman added. “We’ve been able to rely on community resource people for some sports, but even that has been limited.” Hickman planned some camping trips and outings for the spring but as he commented, “Only a few students participate in outings. $56 Purchase the complete set of Garfield books The school year was a year of updat- ing the building and getting school pride fired up. The art classes, led by Mrs. Haydon, were active in getting the school shaped up. Tigers and stripes were painted in the halls and old award plaques were taken off the walls and pictures of students active in sports were put up in their place. Other students were active learning a trade for their future. Jamey Fine, the only junior who attended Vo-Tech in Louisburg, studied Auto Machanics. The seniors who attended Vo-Tech were Scott Holcomb in Auto Machan- ics, David Sawyers in Photography, John McCarty in Auto Machanics, and Rick Bays in Auto Body Repair. The year was one of the roughest years, if not the roughest, financially; but it was also a very prosperous year in the way of improving the building and making HHS a better place to get an education. Improving Their Aim. Arlene Floyd and P.J. Walker are active shooting at targets with pellet guns. Target shooting in the lifetime sports class was to teach safety precautions and to improve handling abilities with firearms Sanding a Pickup Hood. Ricky Bays works on pickups, cars, and other vehicles at Vo-Tech while learning a trade. Customers bring their ve- hicles in and students do repairs in exchange for experience. Making Letters Patty Rams sculps letters out of clay as an art activity. Serving the Ball. While participating in a unit of volleyball, Melissa Clark serves the ball to the opposing team. Setting it Up Amy Hanson stretches to set up the ball during a volleyball unit. The unit was designed to improve students ability and knowl- edge of rules and maneuvers of the game Adding Stripes Chris Hughes is one student responsible for painting stripes on the wall of the downstairs hall. The activity was one of several activities planned to update the building. Productiori was the name of the game for the Ag construction class. The 11 students enrolled in the class were busy building ever- ything you can imagine from classroom tables to calf hutches. Feed bunks and calf hutches were the most requested structures of the year; the cost of each ranged from $52.50 for calf hutches to $32 for feed bunks. FFA was involved in several fundraising events. Two slave auctions netted the group $1900, a dunking stand and car smash at the Fall Festival earned another $550 for the group. Money earned was used to pay contest, convention and banquet expenses. � iW� SMtO©N Future Farmers of America. Steve Keller. Mike Burrow. Paula Chasteen. Melissa Scott. Becky Cutbirth, Bobby Midles. Jean Duncan. Mike Wil- lis. Joe DuBose. Jeff Stacy. Mr Vincent. Joe Bennett. Bryan Allison, Charlie Huebner, Larry Payne. Jamey Fine. David Baugus. Dan Woh- noutka, Belinda Routh, Ken Witt. P.J Walker. Tonya Mank. Dennis Fust. Ken Highfill, Matt Van Holt. Warren Bledsoe. Gary Tharp. Arlene Floyd. David Gentry, James Carman, Larry Norman. Mark Stacy. Mike Steftens. Ricky Nickels. Andy Clark. Glen Locke. Bill Smart. David Oyler. John Murphree. Dean Blazek. Eric Kline. Dan Hoelsher. Greg Means. Chris Revers. Kevin Hick- man and Kevin Keller Let it tty. Bobby Midles throws a baseball to try to dunk an FFA member at the FFA dunking stand at the Fall Festival. Unorganized Feed bunks were built and sold by the Vo Ag department during a shop period. Mark Stacy. Bobby Midles. and Larry Payne built the box for a feeder $58 You would have to get gas at bargain prices to be able to get 58 gallons Trimming up. Dan Wohnoutka puts the finish- ing touches on a calf hutch by trimming the uneven boards. Dan and Allen Anderson built several calf hutches throughout the year. Advising. FFA president. Paula Chasteen. ad- vises Chris Revers on the FFA slave auction, one of the biggest fundraisers for this group. Following instructions. Dean Blazek reads the plans for a project which he was working on in the shop Checking things over. Mike Burrow looks over the finished product — a feed bunk which he helped build. A Candie’s dress from Hacker’s can get a girl through graduation $59 Nationally known farmer Wayne Cryts served as guest speak- er at the 37th annual FFA Parent Member Banquet. The American Farmer and how he could become obsolete if the farming industry doesn’t pick up, was the subject of Cryts talk. He stated that the farming industry could help America out of its recession and possible depression if the prices which the American farmer receives for his products were increased. The problem isn't too high of prices, it is too low of prices, stated Cryts. Cryts also mentioned that over the past decade the prices of wheat and other crops have remained basically the same, while fuel and the other operating products have doubled and even more than quadrupled in price. FFA awards presented at the banquet included the PCA Outstanding Senior award to Arlene Floyd, the Mid America Dairy award to Mike Burrow, and the Dekalb award to Joe DuBose. Other awards included Star Greenhand to Dan Hoelscher, Star Chapter Farmer to Bryan Allison, Farm and Homestead Improvement to Dan Wohnoutka, Crop Production to Bryan Allison, Horse Production to Jeff Stacy, Placement in Farm Production to Glen Locke, Diversified Livestock to P.J. Walker, Beef Production to Bobby Midles, and Swine Production to Melissa Scott. Installation of the 1983-84 officers included Bobby Midles, President; Steven Keller, Vice President; Mike Burrow, 2nd Vice President; Jeff Stacy, Secretary; Paula Chasteen and Dan Woh- noutka, Reporters; Mike Willis, Treasurer; Melissa Scott, Senti- nel; Kevin Hickman, Parliamentarian; Ken Highfill, Chaplain; Bryan Allison and Allan Anderson, Historians. JFA®HHJNOs Nationally known. Wayne Cryts served as guest speaker at the annual parent member ban- quet. Cryts based his speech on the American farmer and explained the grain elevator situation he was involved in. Installation Paula Chasteen installs Bobby Mi- dles into her former office of president. Bravina the heat. Joe Bennett and Mr. Vincent were two cooks who prepared the chicken and ham for the Fr« Banquet. Home economics classes offered a wide variety of learning ac- tivities for students — one of the favorites was parenting an egg. Following 24 hours of strenuous labor, each member of the child development class became the proud parent of a not-so-bouncing baby egg. Two lucky mothers, Darla Campbell and Kim Hall, were twice as proud for they each received twins. Villains threatened the safety of the baby eggs. Boiling, torch- ing and painting, were threats administered by Mr. Vincent and John Murphree. Watch out for ag people and do not trust teach- ers, Mrs. Chamberlin warned. Each student was responsible for his or her egg at all times and was required to keep a journal on the egg’s “activities” and “feed- ings. One journal entry read: “He is still sleeping a lot and the bottle feedings are a.m. — 12:00, 6:00; p.m. 12:00, 4:00 and 8:00. We went to see Mamaw and Papaw. He wasn't too interested, all he wanted to do was eat and sleep, After parenting an egg, the sole male class member, Bobby Hanson, said, It has taught me responsibility, but an egg is a lot more fragile than a real baby.” NOTE: Before the eggs reached the “ripe” old age of one year (time lapse) one of the Campbell twins and the Spear’s egg died at the hands of ruthless egg-murderers. The eggs of Janell Ward and Angela Gannaway also suffered untimely deaths. The mourning mothers assignments included planning a funeral. Mock wedding Bobby Hanson and Darla Campbell were united in marriage by the Rev Pam Rams Jan 7, 1983. in the music building during the Family Relations class. In this class students learn about having a good family rela- tionship along with procedures of planning a wedding. Dancing lessons Nina Blades participates in an aerobic dancing lesson during her home eco- nomics class stressing the importance of exer- cise. A stitch in time. Cindy Ahlers. assisted by Darla Daniels, works on her sewing project dur- ing eighth grade home economics class It took 3 large pan pizzas, 1 large thin pizza and 4 pitchers of Coke to satisfy a hungry yearbook staff $61 Noticable changes were made in FHA activities over the year. The group’s main fundraiser in the past, a pizza feed, was replaced this year by the sale of M M candies. To try something different and to offer students something new,” was the reason sited by vice president Carolyn Lambert for the change. Poor behavior in past years was given as a reason for the deletion of the FHA slumber party. One pur- pose of the slumber party had always been to initiate new FHA members. Instead, the new members were initiated after school. For the first time FHA members participated in a nine mile walk-a-thon for which pledges were donated to the March of Dimes. Mrs. Chamberlin said that all these changes were made “to make it easier and to get more people involved”, and that they did. Future Homemakers ot America President Mi- chele Midles. Vice President Carolyn Lambert. Secretary Deonn Squibb. Treasurer Debbie Gannaway, Reporter Terri Spears. Historian Darla Campbell. Parliamentarian Belinda Routh, Devotional Leader Becky Stovall. Recreational Leader Wendy McShane. Regional Representa- tive Mary Voelker. Advisor Mrs. Chamberlin. Becky Piper. Kristy Rains. Frances Lake. Ta- mara Lambert. Chris Hughes. Janice Ladish, Pam Rains. Patty Rains. Kathy Tinsley, Jacque- line Myers. Lynn Witt, Amber Eagan, Jackie Campbell. Diane Whitlock. Julie Frazier. Amy Hanson. Melissa Clark. Angie Hanson. Melody Ahlers, Kim Hall, Angela Gannaway. Beth Locke. Lori Murphree. Darla Daniels. Tammy Baugus. Glenda Lake. Juli Hankins, Cindy Ahlers. Dawn Campbell. Lora Caudill. Leslie Gilli- spie, Leslie Caudill. Rebecca Long. Fifties Janell Ward dressed as one might have in the fifties, one of the five different daily activi- ties students participated in during FHA week Beach comber Mrs. Chamberlin and others dressed as if they were going to the beach on FHA beach day Babysitting. Deonn Squibb and Belinda Routh take a break from the FHA face painting booth at the Fall Festival to play with Jeremy Campbell. $62 Don’t get stranded in the middle of the lake — buy an 80 amp boat battery Lighting the candle. Belinda Routh lights a candle which symbolizes FHA's 6th purpose while other FHA officers find the ceremony amuz- ing. Admiring her flowers. Debbie Gannaway was awarded flowers for being chosen Outstanding FHA Member Installing the President. Michele Midles gives her retiring address with all her advice to upcoming President Tamara Lambert. Receiving the door prize. Johnna Burrow provided entertainment for the evening by demonstrating flower arranging. Debbie Gannaway presents Kim Routh. the door prize winner, with the beautiful arrange- ment. Earlier In the evening State FHA Vice President Lori Sheien- hamer. guest speaker, encouraged FHA members to get motivated. The CTA purchased a computer program for the science department $63 Miss Welch and the speech class undertook a major pro- ject of presenting a children's theater entitled The Toy Shop War to grades K-7. The play was centered around toys who were tired of being mistreated by children and decided to declare war on them. After fifty hours of hard work rehearsing during and after school, according to Miss Welch “the stu- dents did a great job of presenting the theatre to the children. Everyone, both teachers and children, enjoyed it. This was a good experience for the students in trying to create different characters with make-up. Costumes were rented from SBU theatre. Lights, camera, action Madeline (Pam Rains) works the lights during the presentation of the children's theatre Riding her tricycle Before the play Ducky (Deonn Squibb) practices mount- ing her trike Waiting nervously Raggedy Ann (Chris Hughes) and Vanessa (Rebecca Long) wait for the play to begin General Nonsense And Raggedy Ann Muffy Mrs. Dollymaker Mr Dollymaker Mrs Uptown Johnny Uptown Mary Uptown uickdraw Bird y-in-the-Bo: rssa I -%1 Tdtonfler ■ftdcky jl Richard Weaver Becky Stovall Chris Hughes Kim Hall Mary Locke Cliff Aspey Terri Spears Cliff Hewitt Shelly Stacy Billy Stovall Bobby Hanson Jacqueline Myers Tanya Ma Warren Raymond Christensen Pam Rains Miss Welch Deonn SquiDb Nancy Janeii W. if? v Twirling around. Janell Ward, alias Prima Donna, practices her ballet Waiting for action. Bobby Hanson and Richard Weaver find waiting for their debut to be very nerve racking. Practicing her lines. During the final dress rehearsal Tonya Mank practices her lines as a saloon girl. Support the FFA! Buy three slaves at the annual slave auction $65 Humansville students were looking into the screens of three new Atari 800 micro computers during the year. The computers were distributed to the business and math departments. The third was used as a rover. The Booster Club took charge of the fundraising drive which had a goal of $5,000. With donations from the Booster Club alumni members, and other clubs and individuals the goal was reached in an incredibly short time (5 months). Students at Humansville will now get experience operating computers which affect every line of business or work in some way. “I think it is neat because someday everything will be run by computer and students here are getting the opportunity to work with them, stated Belinda Routh. Assistance Mrs. Vernon helps Lorretta Johnson and Tammy Stewart with their assignments during class. Hunting tor books Mr Piper aids Clifl Aspey in finding an index card. Computer While learning how to oper- ate the computer, math students were able to use the computer to help them with their everyday assignments Hank Leonard was using it to work out a prob- lem. $66 Teachers can be seen wearing pantcoats from Dillards The library served many pur- poses and librarian Gaylord Piper stayed busy trying to keep up with the activity. Elementary classes were scheduled to use the library regu- larly. Teachers sometimes gath- ered in the teacher's workroom (adjacent to the library) to listen to Mr. Piper read stories to the lower elementary students. “He’s great with those kids. I love to listen to him, Ms. Frerking co- mented as the kindergarteners were being treated to an expres- sion-filled story. In addition to the regular uses of the library, several students used it as a “home for an hour a day while they worked on courses independently. All of these varying activities left Mr. Piper little time for one of his more frustrating tasks. Being in charge of audio visual equip- ment, which might be loaned out to any one of 30 teachers, some- times caused problems in figuring out who had what pieces of equipment. Mr. Piper’s solution to finding lost equipment — send out an APB (all points bulletin). The geniuses, Terri Willis and Jett Stacy placed 2nd in the life science division of the PCL Science Fair. Their demonstration included a test of right and left brained people. History Bowl Humansville brought home the first place plaque from the second annual PCL History Bowl Members of the team were Becky Pip- er. Ken Highfill. John McCarty. Steve Wohnoutka. Brian Pitts, and Bryan Al- lison. Let Dan do your haircut and perm at Clip Joint $67 The music department really put out quality material over the past school year. One example of the quality was Brian Pitts making All-District Choir. Brian Pitts and Cliff Hewitt both went to audition at Glendale High. Brian and Cliff tried out with the altos and sopranos, al- though Brian was rated 3rd out of 16 in the bass class. Explaining how he felt about it, Brian said, “Oh, I had a great time up there. I met some nice people, made some friends, and even learned to use my voice even better.” Being on the All-District Choir, Brian went to Kickapoo High with Ms. Frerking and rehearsed for a big concert and even tried out for All-State Choir. The next day Brian returned for another rehearsal and the concert held at Kickapoo. “The seats were full. It was a really good show, stat- ed Brian, Brian wasn’t fortunate enough to make All-State Choir this year, but he said there is always next year. This whole thing was a really good experience for me,” concluded Brian. Tempo Gettmo the beat Bryan Allison and Brian Pitts, two Jazz Band members, participate in the group presentation by the music department. The February program was a fundraiser to buy needed equipment for the music department Jazz band. Brian Pitts. Ms. Frerking, Paula Chasteen. Bryan Allison, Chris Revers. Deonn Squibb. Julie Frazier, Terri Spears, and Keith Clark. Cadet band Lori Carman. Sharon Woh- noutka. Randy Ward. Troy Gillispie. Lora Cush- man. Brian Keller. John Stafford. Billy Spears. Robert Crawford. David Murray. Mike Floyd. Constance Lee, Jesse Fields. Christine Ladish. Billy Woods. Connie Van Holt, Lori Saunders. Lela Frazier. Linda Steffens. Becky Wade. David Rone, and Kathy Ahlers. Choir. Jean Duncan. Julie Frazier. Roger Burk- hart. Tim Wade. Dean Blazek. Terri Spears. Pam Rains. Ms. Frerking. Patty Rains. Arlene Floyd. Jackie Myers. P. J Walker. Brian Pitts. Richard Weaver. LaDonna Boyle. Kay Bartlett. Tamara Lambert. Mary Locke. Paula Chasteen. Ray- mond Christensen. Mike Burrow. Belinda Routh. Janice Ladish. Melody Ahlers. Janell Ward. Fran- ces Lake. Kathy Tinsley. Clift Hewitt. Joe Du- Bose. Becky Stovall and Charlotte Churning. Tempos. Brian Pitts. Richard Weaver. Cliff Hewitt. Mike Burrow. Raymond Christensen. Ms. Frerking. Kathy Tinsley. Julie Frazier. Charlotte Churning. Jackie Myers. Tim Wade and Paula Chasteen Christmas program. December 17 the jazz band, choir and other musical groups performed in the seasonal Christmas program. Jazz band members pictured are Julie Frazier. Keith Clark and Brian Pitts. Soto. Cliff Hewitt does a solo performance during the choir performance at the Christmas program. Conductor. Ms. Frerking conducted the cho- rus group during a performance at the Christmas program. A Texas Instrument adding machine is sure to help students in accounting $69 Business classes and music classes are alike in the sense that they both require dedication and hard work. The marching band spent many hours practicing songs and routines. Their practice showed not only during their presentation in the Fall Festival Parade but also in parades in Osceola, El Dor- ado Springs and Hermitage. Business classes demand much hard work in order to get a passing grade. The students who goof around and lag behind find an unpleasant sur- prise on their grade cards. Not only did the students work hard, but Ms. Stan- ley also worked hard teaching students worthwhile skills. Through hard work and dedication, several students earned the opportuni- ty to represent HHS in the Polk County and District Business contests. “Par- ticipating in contests takes a lot of ex- tra time and effort, senior Mary Voelker said. “We began putting in ex- tra time outside of class in February and didn't stop until after all the con- tests ended in May.” - MAM Music, Downtown. During the Fall Festival parade Darin Hermon. Keith Clark. Brian Pitts and the rest of the band demonstrated their routine. Wmdv. Playing the sousaphone requires a lot of wind, and Dennis Fust handled the task well at the music department’s Christmas program Marching band Bryan Allison. Pam Allison. Selena Bauer. Sharon Blythe. Mark Burch. Paula Chasteen. Rodney Christenson. Charlotte Churning. Keith Clark. Tom Crawford. Ronnie Derringer. Julie Frazier. Dennis Fust. Cliff Hewitt, Christa Hickman. Greg Hoelscher. Darrel Jack- son. Roy Locke. Nicky Morello. Becky Piper, Brian Pitts. Chris Revers. Dani Secrease. Terri Spears. Deonn Squibb. Christa Stacy. Deena Stacy. Mike Tipton. Steve Wade. Tim Wade. Melvin Wendleton. Diane Whitlock. Kevin Wilder. John Willis. Robert Wendleton. Music, music, music. The jazz band played during an entertainment period at the Fall Festi- val. Accounting assignments. Accounting prob- lems may use 10 to 15 pages Many times stu- dents lose track of the time, and at the end of the hour find themselves in the middle of a transac- tion. They try to finish the transaction, pick up their paper, and get to their next class within 3 minutes. Jeff Stacy has found himself in such a predicament. Modern-day-typing. Improving their skills, three students peck away at drills. Loretta John- son is touch typing on the most modern typewrit- er — the computer Cliff Aspey and Larry Payne use the conventional electric typewriter A pushbutton phone would be nice to put in your room for after-school conversation $71 Being on the yearbook staff isn’t all fun and games. At least one hour of every day is spent working on the year- book, not to mention the many hours of working at home, in the evenings, and on special work days. Belinda Routh and Dan Wohnoutka, who attended yearbook workshop, brought home the third place trophy awarded for dedication and hard work during workshop. Jostens American Yearbook Company organizes summer workshops to teach new and returning staff members the techniques that are required to have a prized yearbook. Three hundred dollars less than last year in ad sales and an increase of $300 in the cost of the book really took it's toll. Fundraisers like selling pictures of special events and the sale of base- ball style shirts helped make up the $600 difference on the book. Getting Into It. At yearbook work- shop Dan Wohnoutka, one of two stu- dents attending, digs tor bites of ba- nana in a cream pie during an activity period Layout. Belinda Routh works on a layout for her section in the yearbook. Each staff member is assigned a sec- tion which he she is responsible for completing. CHOP CHOP. Playing Choo Choo Train was one activity enjoyed by Carolyn Lambert. Mary Voelker, David Sawyers. Debbie Gannaway, Dan Wohnoutka. and Bob Costilow at the yearbook staff Christmas party in Ms. Stanley's home. Yearbook Staff. Members of the eighty-three yearbook staff are Ms. Stanley. Belinda Routh. Mary Voelker, Michele Midles. David Sawyers. Deb- bie Gannaway. Dan Wohnoutka. and Carolyn Lambert. SPRINGFIELD GROCER COMPANY INC. P.O. Box 229 Springfield. 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Missouri Phone 417-754- 2573 BOLIVAR COLOR CENTER Bolivar Farmers Exchange Paints, Wallpaper, Art Supplies We buy products We sell farm supplies 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 Sumitomo Tires Feeds-Seeds Farm Supplies Fertilizer-Grain Your Patronage Appreciated Bolivar. MO. 326-5231 HUMANSVILLE FARMERS STORE Feed — Cattle, Horses, Dog Chicken Vet Supplies Hap Rima, Owner 754-8322 SHADY NOOK and DAIRY BAR Broasted Chicken Our Specialty Owners: John Louise Hornbeck Phone: 417-326-6286 MFA TIRE AUTO CENTER H.L. (Bud) CHAPPELL 333 East Broadway Home: 326-5339 Bolivar, Missouri 65613 CITIZENS STATE BANK OF POLK COUNTY Member FDIC BOLIVAR 326-2265 FAIR PLAY 654-2235 For your best buys in farm supplies 'HE 1 SHIRT Judy McCraken 1 SHACK Phone: 326-2430 Business Route 13 South Bolivar, Missouri Phone: 326-2436 TEE SHIRT SPECIALIST” 118 N. MAIN BOLIVAR. MISSOURI 65613 4 0 Jim Kay Melody Chynthia Kathy Sheila TARlAC ■ i—Jr. i HOME CrffcS CENTER Jerry BRUCE BRASHERS, MGR. Humansville, Missouri W Hwy. 32 Bolivar. Missouri Phone: 326-2406 Budget Cuts Crunch School Employees Staff and faculty members alike felt the crunch on the school budget caused by the adverse financial condition of the R-IV school system during the 1982- 83 school year. Paulena Midles, school secretary, was inflicted with extra duties including bus reports, bookkeeping and general office work because no aides were hired. “It definitely keeps me busy,” Midles said. The friendly face of Terri Dill, the school's sole volunteer aide, greeted students four out of five days a week in the lunchline, where she collected lunch tokens. It’s fulfilling to me,” Dill began. “I enjoy working with the youth and this is one way I can do it.” She continued, “I enjoy being at the school and knowing what is going on. Dill joked with a smile, I’m nosey.” The lack of revenue due to less frequent extra bus duty intensified the crunch on bus drivers. It's just that much more extra money if you get to drive to a ballgame,” bus driver Bob Stovall said. “Fifteen or twenty dollars makes a lot of difference, and every little bit helps.” At the school carnival, the teachers (CTA) ran a concession stand to raise money to buy software for the newly acquired computers. Ms. Stanley, business teacher, explained, The school could not afford computers, so the Booster Club raised money to buy them.” Stanley spoke for the faculty, We wanted to put the computers to good use and we felt we could help by buying software so the school wouldn't have to.” Since departmental budgets were tight, every little bit of money helped the classrooms. Old, worn dic- tionaries that might have been discarded were sold, by Mr. Kierstead’s ingenuity, to students. Not only did he earn a little money for the English department, but the book sale was another way to get people to own a dictionary. They aren't modern, but they are still accurate.” First year English teacher Kierstead added, “I even bought one. That's not the reason I set it up, but I thought I would take advantage of my own offer. The books began at a fair market value of $1.50 and declined, declined, declined in price until the last ones were given away. Debbie Gannaway summed up with her reaction to the school budget. The pennies were pinched so tight you could hear Lincoln scream.” Pie tor sale. Mary Hughes, chairman of the CTA fundraising committee, makes a sale at the school carnival concession stand. Pay uo. Terri Dill watches carefully as she collects lunch tokens from students, because this year's administration buck- led down on lunch sneakers. This is the cursor. Karen Stanley points out special parts on the new com- puter's screen to typing student Rebecca Long. When asked how she spelled com- puter, Ms Stanley replied: Complicated, or so it seems in the beginning Optimistic about learning. Mastery will come with time and patience Petrifying at first. Ut- terly fascinating machines — particularly for youth. Totally awesome. Excellent teaching aids. Retraining the mind helps one learn computers. Lonely dictionaries. Van Kierstead at- tempts to find a home for old. worn dictio- naries that were to be discarded Hand it over. Paulena Midles hands Joe Bennett, sophomore, his lunch token, only one of her daily duties. Staff members. Cooks: Pauline Chaney. Grace Barnett. Marcene Stef- fens. Bus drivers: Bob Stovall. Claude Chasteen, Jesse Hankins. Bobbie Rima. Betty Daniels. Ken Ramsey. Carolyn Ament. Janitors: Jack Burrell. John Hoff- man. Teachers' Pets Teachers are frequently accused of “having pets”; accusations which are often denied. After a thorough investigation, some pretty extraordinary teachers’ pets were uncovered. Dogs are not judgmental,” Mrs. Charlotte Hop- pers began, expressing one of the many reasons her miniature poodles are enjoyable. “Their love is un- conditional and they are very clean, loving, and loyal. Plus, they don't shed; they just leave a curl or two. Before Nichole Suzette. Niki, and Trudi Pearl, Trudi, joined the family, Mrs. Hoppers had other pets who have since gone to “the land of the big rabbit.” “That’s where little dogs go. Hoppers explained. Mrs. Hoppers, who despises the sight of dogs tied to a tree all their lives, said, “If you have a pet you have to be prepared to accept the financial responsi- bility.” She expressed her feelings on every dog’s right to a nice yard to run free in, a nutritious diet and lots of love and attention. Though Mrs. Hoppers didn’t admit that her poo- dles were spoiled, she concluded, “My poodles live well. Ms. Stanley, HHS business teacher, did not realize that Henry, her cat, was out of the ordinary until a yearbook staff member pointed it out, Henry was sitting in my car when I came out of Ms. Stanley's house,” Belinda Routh stated. That might not seem odd except for the fact that the doors were locked and the windows shut.” Henry also appreciates the good music of Barbara Seiner. Each time Barbara entertains in the Stanley home, the intellectual feline positions himself on the piano and enjoys the music. Coach Brummel’s pet is an Oscar named Oscar. “No litter box to change” was a major advantage Brummel named in keeping fish rather than a dog or cat tor a pet. “He also makes no noises. Oscar, who has been with Brummel for nearly six years, doesn't eat “normal fish food. He eats whatever I eat, Brummel said. “Anything from mac- aroni and cheese to hamburger. Hopping out of the water toward food is not unusu- al for Oscar. He likes flies, Brummel stated. “He will twirl and flip in the water before jumping for a fly. The unhumane basketball coach was in the midst of an intense experiment involving an unsuspecting Oscar. The experiment was to see how long Oscar could live without oxygen and water.” Brummel re- ported, He is doing pretty good so far. Illuminating his plans for the future, Brummel said. I might skin Oscar and have him for my last meal at Humansville. “Affectionate” is how Mr. Piper described his pet goats Topsy and Little Girl. “They really do like peo- ple. The nanny goats, who have been Piper family pets for about two years, earn their keep by giving milk. Drinking the milk and making cheese, both hard and cottage,” were the food products the Piper's gained from their pets. “Occasionally they will stick their foot in the bucket,” said Mr. Piper, naming one infrequent disadvantage of owning goats. Little Girl recently had kids, a doeling named Lil- lian, who Piper plans to keep as a pet, and a buck- ling. While the kids occupied a box in the utility room, Piper's 16 month old son enjoyed imitating and pull- ing on the goat's ears. Most people associate librarians with the quiet library and might expect them to keep quiet pets. They demand attention,” Piper said. “Goats are not quiet. So yes, it is true, teachers do have pets. Ruff. Ruff! Meooooow! Miss Hogan's pride and joy, Joshuah, wrestles with Ms. Stanley's unprovoking cat Henry. They are pretty even- ly matched. Ms. Stanley said. They're good sparring partners. Gurgle. Gurgle. Coach Brummel feeds Oscar his dinner, a one course meal consisting of a piece of turkey ham Arff. A rtf. Charlotte Hoppers shows off her poddies Niki and Trudi who had just come from the beauty shop Baa. Baa Mr. Piper attends to his newborn kids at his home in Flemington. Missouri. Meow. Meow. Henry (Ms. Stanley's two year old feline) enjoys the music of Barbara Seiner from his vantage point atop the piano. Bow. Wow. Second grade teacher Margar- ette Payne displays her boxer. April, a pet her entire family enjoys. The faculty. Jay Brummel, Physical Educa- tion, Girls' Coach. Senior Class Sponsor; Vir- ginia Chamberlin. Home Economics. FHA Sponsor. 8th Grade Sponsor; Kathy Clark, 6th Grade; Joyce Derryberry. 1st Grade; Joann $82 A pair of all-purpose binoculars would bring your favorite rock star close-up at a concert. Durst, 6th Grade; Mark Ehrich. Science. Soph- omore Class Sponsor; John Folwell. Counselor. History. Student Council Sponsor Rosemary Frerking. Music. Junior Class Sponsor. Larry Friebe. History. Junior Class Sponsor. Linda Gibbens. LD EMR. Cheerleader Sponsor; Kathleen Gilmore. ERT; Brenda Haydon. Art. Senior Class Sponsor; Cal Hickman. Physical Education. Health. Boys Coach. Freshman Class Sponsor. Back —To School-------------------------------- Many students don't realize that even teachers often become students again in order to keep up with new innovations in their field and to attain higher degrees. Several faculty members attended classes during the school year. In an effort to be better prepared and more knowl- edgeable of how to use the computers which had been purchased for the school with money raised by the Booster Club, business teacher, Karen Stanley, and math teacher, Rae Anne Vernon, took a private BASIC programming course in Bolivar. Since I knew that the school was getting computers, I felt like the class would help me learn to use the computer a little faster,” stated Ms. Stanley. Homework for the course involved reading, writing, studying and de- bugging programs. Self-defense interested art teacher, Brenda Hay- don, and science teacher, Mark Ehrich, enough that they enrolled in the Tae Kwon-Do Karate classes in Bolivar. Classes met four days a week occupying approximately eight hours a week of their time not including practice at home. Several hours were spent outside of classes practicing forms and techniques of karate until perfection was achieved. Mrs. Haydon now holds an orange belt and was working on a green belt before having to drop out in February. “I wish I could have kept up with it. It helped my mental discipline, self confidence, and kept me in shape while, at the same time, mastering the art of self- defense. Mr. Ehrich holds a green belt and was working on a green belt with blue tips which is six or seven belts away from his goal of a black belt. Several teachers were working on higher degrees. Counselor and teacher, John Folwell, who was work- ing on his Specialist degree, was enrolled in three classes at Southwest Missouri State University. “Ad- ministration is another step in my personal growth. As an administrator, I am in a better position to affect needed changes in public education,” summarized Mr. Folwell. Ginny Chamberlin and Linda Gibbens also took classes at SMSU in order to obtain addi- tional degrees. Mrs. Gibbens chose to go back to school “to better my education which also results in bettering my students' education. Just because a teacher graduates from college with a B.S. degree and begins teaching doesn't mean that he or she will never again set in the class- room as a student. The majority of all professions require periodic, additional training just to keep up with the changing world around them — teaching is no exception. More faculty. Carol Hickman. 5th Grade: Charlotte Hoppers. Remedial Reading; Mary Hughes. 4th Grade: Beverly Jenkins. 7th Grade; Van Kierstead. English. Sophomore Class Spon- sor; Mary Newcomb, 3rd Grade; Margarette Payne. 2nd Grade; Judy Phillips. LD EMR; Gay- lord Piper. Librarian. Junior Class Sponsor: Ka- ren Stanley. Business. Yearbook Sponsor. Freshman Class Sponsor; Anna Mae Tennant, Kindergarten; Rae Anne Vernon. Math. FT A Sponsor. 8th Grade Sponsor; David Vincent, Vo. Ag. Sponsor. Senior Class Sponsor; Sherry Welch. English. Speech. Drama. Elementary Mu- sic; Catherine Williams. Remedial Math. Teaching involves more. Classroom work plays an important role in a teacher's activities, but there's more. FFA adviser, David Vincent, took a group to see Vice President Bush in Boli- var. Accounting confusion Home economics teacher. Ginny Chamberlin, uses some free time to study for an accounting test for her night course. Mrs. Chamberlin was working toward a Masters degree Learning and teaching. Mrs Vernon shares her recently acquired knowledge of computers with sophomore Jill Hankins. Double duty John Folwell lectures in his 6th hour Missouri History class when he is not giving advice as school counselor. The TIGER staff has again produced an annual of outstanding quality and high journalistic standards. This book will always serve as a reminder of a great Humans ville experience. It has been a pleasure to work with Ms. Stanley and the TIGER staff. Congratulations for a job well done. Dick Sterchy Graphic Arts Specialist You’ll find the latest news, sports and shopping bargains in this week’s Humansville Star-Leader “Good luck, Tigers!” orinTinc THAT'S OUR BUSINESS... and it has been for 107 years, longer than any of our competitors. That experience means we can print your job neatly, accurately and quickly See us for your business cards, letterheads and handbills. Now offering modem offset printing STAR PRINTING CO. Humansville 754-2228 Look for this sign In Our store, It marks name brand GARRETSON’S SPORTING AND SERVICE CENTER Complete Line of Bait and Tackle Gasoline - Groceries - Motor Repair Business Rt. 13 Humansville, MO Phone: 754-8469 BRUCE AND LeAN AUCTION CO. Whatever your auction need may be BILL LeAN Humansville. MO 417-754-8070 BUSINESS - HOUSEHOLD - FARM - ANTIQUE LICENSED AND EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEERS RON BRUCE Fair Play. MO 417-654-2214 HUMANSVILLE ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH O Ss 3 5 %-b °o. Tom Brown, Pastor Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors - 6:00 p.m. Royal Rangers, Missionettes. Evening Worship - 7:00 p.m. and Prayer Meeting - Wed 7:30 p.m. . One of the keys • to our future is ’ the proper use of energy and its • • conservation M:- Bring your energy questions to Empire Bolivar Aerobic Fitness Center The Scoreboard Jester's Store Western Auto - Bolivar Kim Pitts Gorden Furniture and Appliances Burk's Shoes Pat's Photography Studio Stan's Drug Store Stephen's Pharmacy M M Farm Center Bill Grant Ford - Mercury, Inc. Joe Davis Family Restaurant Longs Bolivar Hardware Sears Catalog Sales - Bolivar Swing into SOFTBALL Exciting year This was a very exciting year for the girls and myself. With an overall varsity record of seven wins and four losses and a junior varsity record of three wins and three losses, both teams had a very suc- cessful season. The varsity, losing three games by one run, and the other game by four runs, kept the crowd on their feet the entire game. Improving from last years record of two wins and eight losses, the varsity team played much better defense and improved on their hitting, also! A highlight of the year was a triple play in- volving Midles, Ladish, and Boyle vs. Weaubleau. I believe if the girls stick together and work at it during the summer they will have a better season next year than this one. Coach Brummel Ready or not. Pitcher Belinda Routh finished the year with a winning record ot seven wins and tour losses. Belinda was chosen best all-around play- er. Softball team. Front row. Melissa Clark, Angie Hanson, Kristy Rains. Sheri Woods. Loretta John- son, Amber Eagan. Belinda Routh Back row Amy Hanson. Gina Stewart. Wendy McShane. Melody Ahlers. Michele Midles. Janice Ladish. Not pictured LaDonna Boyle. Denise Laws and Coach Brummel. Ready and waiting. Watching the coach for a signal, senior Michele Midles prepares to score against Weaubleau Michele received most runs scored honors for the season Don't drop it Grabbing the ball from the air. sec- ond baseman Janice Ladish makes a third out in the game against Pleasant Hope. Janice was best of- fensive player. Sheri Woods was best defensive player. $90 You could buy a pair of 10 pt. dia- mond earrings which you could almost Hitting into HHS OPPONENT 6 Wheatland 0 18 Pleasant Hope 8 IS Fair Play ■ 1 18 Pleasant Hope 8 4 Morrisville 7 - 13 Skyline 1 13 Skyline o L 14 Fair Play 0 11 Wheatland o _ 15 Dadeville JT 14 Eldorado 3 25 Springs Hermitage 1 11 Wheatland 4 0 Weaubleau 1 BASEBALL Rainy and wet Baseball started oft with a wet season. Rainouts were not unusual. Eight games out of fourteen were canceled and had to be rescheduled. It rained so much this year we missed out on a lot of practice and it rained out a lot of games with tougher competi- tion, commented junior Mike Burrow. Even with the missed practice the Tiger team end- ed the season with a 12 and 2 record. Baseball team. Front row. Raymond Christensen, Steve Wade. Kevin Keller. Scott Holcomb. David Saw- yers. Back row. Joe DuBose, Brian Pitts. Tim Wade. Bobby Voelker. Mike Burrow. Ricky Bays. Bryan Alli- son. Talking it over Coach Hickman and senior Ricky Bays chat a while before Ricky goes to bat. Giving the Sion Catcher Brian Pitts gives the sign to the pitcher. Defensive position. Tim Wade waits for the hit while playing against Wheatland. We won 11 to 0. Ready to oo Junior Mike Burrow waits for the pitch so he can steal the base. Mike received the Ricky Hen- derson thief award. Determining look Pitcher Bryan Allison is determined to throw a strike. Bryan received the Hitter of the Year award. College-bound scholar Mary Locke purchased books for three classes $91 Jumping into CHEERING Many changes Three game nights, new uni- forms and one squad instead of two were just a few of the changes the cheerleaders had to make. Problems arising in the middle of the season ended in a change of sponsors. Linda Gibbens, who accepted the cheerleader spon- sorship when Margarette Payne resigned, said, I decided to give the cheerleaders the reign. I let them take responsibility for their own decisions rather than me be- ing the authoritative figure alone. I enjoyed getting to know them outside of the regular classroom. They were a little crazy, but so am I. Hustle team and light. Mary Voelker tried to motivate the Tigers to beat Mor- risvilte Hey sink that ball. Chris Hughes yelled. Cheerleaders. Tamara Lambert. Be- linda Routh. Debbie Gannaway. Wendy McShane. Michele Midles, Carolyn Lam- bert. Mary Voelker. Frances Lake, and Chris Hughes Go big orange. Carolyn Lambert cheered the boys to a victory over Halt- way. Sidelines important. Tamara Lambert chanted don't mess with us. $92 Buy a weight bench to build muscles Running into TRACK District changes After losing the PCL title, the Cross Country team compet- ed in the district meet where they were eliminated from state competition. Humansville competed in a different district this year where our runners found themselves competing with larger schools such as K.C. Lutheran, Lee Summit and Harri- sonville. Gary Tharp commented on the team's disappoint- ment, “We had a goal to go to state, but I guess it wasn't meant to be. I thought I ran better this year than last because I won more races — seven first places. Giving It his all. Gary Tharp runs to first place in the Humansville Track Meet as he did in several others this year Running to the end David Oyler. with a feeling of satisfaction, reaches for his place card as he crosses the finish line. Racing against time Ken Highfill not only raced against other opponents, but also against the clock. Cross country team Front row. Coach Hickman. David Oyler. Gary Tharp. Brian Pitts. Ken Highfill. Back row Assistant Melissa Scott. Bryan Allison. Dennis Slape. Mark Stacy. You may purchase a prom dress for the Junior-Senior Banquet at Alyce's $93 Junior high BASKETBALL Experiencing year The junior high basketball team record for the year was a perfect 12-0. For the last two years the junior high teams have been undefeated. Winning all their games and the Polk County League champion- ship was the teams goal for this year which they were successful in doing. Tommy Crawford commented, “I thought it was a good experiencing year.’’ Wanting to do as well as the team before helped the boys work harder. “I thought we were as good as the team the year before,” commented Sean Wade. Flying throuQh the air Guard Rodney Christensen goes up for a shot against Skyline. Boys mnior high basketball team. Front row Mark Burch, Brian Keller. Lawrence Stephens. John Boyle. Darrell Jackson. Melissa Scott. Coach Hick- man. Student Teacher Guy. Second row. Tommy Crawford. Ronnie Bays. Brad Matthews. Mark Kel- ler. Sean Wade Third row. Ricky Carroll. Jeff Hughes, Jimmy Chaney. Ralph Fine. Nikki Morello. Kyle Ament, Rodney Christensen. Matt Reyes Releasing the ball Jimmy Chaney shoots a free throw after being fowled Jumping up. Mark Keller released the ball for a short jump shot to help beat Skyline 67-10. Junior high BASKETBALL Successful year The junior high girl’s basketball teams overall re- cord was 3-6. The girls improved a lot during the 1982 season. Their passing and shooting became much better from game to game. All the girls are hard workers and will be a good ball club if they stay together. Many of the girls were out for their first year, so lack of experience and knowledge hurt the Tigers early in the year? I’m proud of the girls and enjoyed working with them.” Coach Brummel IS 37 � ■12 Pleasant Hope | 2 12 Fair Play 16 ■ ?2 Skyline 20 17 Fair Pl 8 Walnut Grove 33 19 Skyline 21 18 M .i- ville 15 16 Halfway 32 120 Osceola 36 Shootino for two. Guard Christa Hickman follows through on her shot hoping for two. Stooping her dribble. Guard Glenda Lake looks for someone to pass to. Hands in the air. Center Tina Jones jumps above the defense Girts Jr. High Basketball Team. Front Row. Dawn Campbell. Second Row Cindy Ahlers. Glenda Lake. Tami Baugus. Christa Hickman, Tina Jones. Darla Daniels. Julie Hankins. Third Row Coach Brummel and Student Teacher McPherson. A Stafford classic men's blazer for prom wasn’t cheap $95 Bouncing into BASKETBALL Rewarding year The varsity girl’s season was a rewarding, yet dis- appointing, one. Winning more games than the pre- vious year, the girls still fell short of their 500 goal. Coach Brummel commented. “The team is on an upswing. They have bettered their record in the last two seasons. These girls have a lot of potential as individuals but need to develop more as a team. Shooting for two. Janice Ladish scores against Morrisville. Varsity Q� rls- Front row Diane Whitlock. Sheri Woods. Michele Midles. Wendy McShane Back row. Managers Becky Stovall and Debbie Gannaway. Belinda Routh. Janice Ladish. Darla Campbell. Coach Brummel. Following through. Senior Michele Midles shoots for two to help in a 40-31 win over Morrisville Blocking out. Darla Campbell draws a fowl. Darla received Best All-Around Player for the season Dodging around opponent. Sheri Woods received Best Hustler award for the year. Flying bv. Michele Midles was named All-Conference. Junior varsity Front row Tammy Stewart. Amber Eagan. Back row Student Teacher McPherson. Melissa Clark. Amy Hanson. Melody Ahlers. Angie Hanson. Dani Secrease, Coach Brummel. Playing defense. Best defensive honors went to Janice Ladish. Jumping up. Janice Ladish tries to outjump Lisa Letterman of Morrisville. Junior Varsity HHS wr OPP. 9 Macks Creek 17 10 15 11 Morrisville V Halfway Walnut Grova 12 26 7 13 Dad' ■. tile 18 12 Fair Play 33 13 Pleasant Hope 24 12 Stockt n 25 6 Skylinr 30 18 El Dorado Springs 48 f w HHS 38 27 36 57 47 42 38 42 34 19 40 29 39 % Varsity Morrisville Halfway Skyline Walnut 3rove Dadevilie Fair Play Pleasant Hop Stockton Pleasant Hop Hal Fair Play Tourney - 3rd Place OPP. 33 51 i 33 34 62 45 43 37 29 3H 4 , 44 Average cost of a senior class ring $97 Dribbling into BASKETBALL Even record The varsity boys basketball team had a good year. Even though the 12-13 record of the ’81- ’82 season was not improved upon, the boys did show much improvement in the tournament games. “I thought we did a super job in the Bolivar Tournament. I wish we could have played that well the rest of the year. We had a good year, but if we would have worked a little bit harder we probably could have reached our goal of improving our record,” commented Ricky Bays. 1 QQt it. Guard David Sawyers comes down with a re- bound against rival Weaubleau. Bovs varsity. Managers Tommy Crawtord and Ken High- till. David Sawyers. Mike Burrow. Scorekeeper Melissa Scott. Coach Brummel. Raymond Christensen. Tim Wade. Brian Pitts. Ricky Bays. Warren Bledsoe. Kevin Hickman. Coach Hickman. Blocking out Junior Tim Wade blocks against Morrisville We still lost the game Shooting the ball. Junior Brian Pitts tries for two. Struggling for a lav-up. Senior David Sawyers draws a foul for a three-point play. Shoot for two. Junior Gary Tharp helped the team beat Halfway 63-59. In the air. Junior Gary Tharp goes around his opponent to attempt a lay-up. Gliding to the hole. Raymond Christensen went to the basket for an easy two against Weaubleau. Junior varsity. Managers Sean Wade. Ronnie Derringer. Mike Steffens, and Melissa Scott and Coach Hickman. Chris Revers. Glen Locke. Brad Clement. Bobby Voelker. Gary Tharp. Kevin Keller. Keith Clark. Larry Oldham, and Steve Wade Varsity HHS OPP. 55 Wheatland 51 38 El Dorado Springs 31 46 Macks Creek 36 50 Weaubleau SI 53 Fair Piyil 1 1 Y 3k 34 Morrell LV 65 57 HetfvYay 72330 55 m a M M 11 71 80 Macks Cmwk 52 64 Pleas a t Hope 41 51 j iii I 42 52 Stock! y 55 67 Weaubleat 57 46 Wheatland 54 74 Bolivar 76 59 Fair Play 63 71 Fair Play 70 49 Pleasant Hope 47 36 Walnut Grove 60 40 Pleasant Hope 38 63 Halfway 59 53 Morrisville 69 48 Skyline 51 61 Fair Play 66 76 Weaubleau 79 Junior Varsity HHS OPP. 57 Wheatland 45 44 Halfway 27 54 Skyline 29 58 Macks Creek 62 51 Weaubleau 36 24 Wheatland 29 44 Walnut Grove 29 58 Weaubleau 48 20 Pleasant Hope 52 51 Halfway 24 44 Morrisville 42 53 Fair Play 23 Student drivers can purchase two cheap tires for their car $99 Ahlers, Cindy 11, 37, 61, 62, 95 Ahlers, Kathy 41, 68 Ahlers, Melody 15. 36, 62. 69, 90, 96 Ahlers, Mollie 46 Ahlers, Rachael 47 Ahlers, Rebecca 44 Ahlers, Sheila 45 Allison, Bryan 8, 35, 58, 67, 68, 71, 91. 93 Allison, Pam 40, 71 Ament, Carolyn 80 Ament, Kyle 14, 15, 37, 94 Ament, Larry 3 Anderson, Allan 7, 34 Anderson. Rolla 4 Aspey. Cliff 34, 66, 71 Ayers, Kelly Baldwin, Melissa 45 Baldwin, Sherry 47 Baley, Dale 43 Baley, Stephanie 47 Ball, Tony 44 Barnes, Dwayne 43 Barnett, Grace 80 Bartlett, Jackie 24 Bartlett, Kay 36. 69 Bass, Aaron 45 Bauer, Selena 40, 71 Baugus. David 34, 58 Baugus, Tami 37, 62, 95 Baumgardner, Lesa 45 Baumgardner, Lestra 42 Bays, Ricky 14, 24, 32b, 91. 98 Bays, Ronald 37, 94 Beach, Kris 47 Beach, Lavona 44 Bennett, Joe 13, 35. 58, 60, 80 Bewley, Traci 47 Blades, Dwayne 41 Blades, Ladena 44 Blades, Nina 24, 61 Blazek, Dean 7, 34, 58, 59. 69 Bledsoe, Warren 34, 58, 98 Blythe, Rosemary 36 Blythe, Sharon 36, 71 Boyle, John 40, 94 Boyle, LaDonna 34, 69, 90 Brewer, Patrick 37 Brown, Connie 45 Brown, Timmy 41 Brown, Vernon 4 Brummel, Jay 83, 90, 96, 98 Burch, Jodi 46 Burch, Mark 40, 71, 94 Burkhart, Belinda 47 Burkhart, Roger 23, 32b, 69 Burkhart, Russell 36 Burkhart, Terri 45 Burkhart, Travis 46 Burns, Paul 46 Burrell, Jack 80 Burrow, Mike 7, 34, 58, 59. 69. 91, 98 Burrow, Steven 43 Bush, George 4 Butcher, Kevin 35 Butler, Chris 40 Butler, David 43 Cahow, Chad 42 Campbell, Alfred 41 Campbell, Daphne 41 Campbell, Darla 23, 24, 32b, 61, 62, 96 Campbell, Dawn 37, 62, 95 Campbell, Delores 42 Campbell, Jackie 35, 62 Cannon, Joe 42 Cannon, Susie 43 Capek, Ricky 43 Carman. James 36, 58 Carman, Joshua 46 Carman, Kevin 46 Carman, Lisa 24, 32b Carman, Lori 41, 68 Carroll, Beth 41 Carroll, Ricky 19, 37, 54, 94 Caudill, Leslie 37, 62 Caudill, Lora 37, 62 Chamberlin, Virginia 11, 62, 83, 85 Chaney, Jimmy 37, 94 Chaney, Pauline 80 Chasteen, Claude 80 Chasteen, Paula 6, 7, 34, 54, 58, 59. 60. 68, 69. 71 Christensen, Raymond 14, 15. 17, 20, 24. 32c, 69, 91, 98 Christensen, Rodney 37, 71, 94 Christensen, Roxanne 43 Churning, Charlotte 34, 69, 71 Churning, Marvin 37 Churning, Sherry 40 Clare, Micheal 40 Clare, Nancy 23, 32c Clare, Wayne 35 Clark, Andy 23. 24, 32c, 58 Clark, Betty 43 Clark, Kathy 83 Clark, Keith 36, 68, 69, 71, 98 Clark, Melissa 36, 57, 62, 90, 96 Clement, Brad 8, 14, 15, 36, 98 Coats, Becky 44 Coats, Rhonda 46 Coffin, Charlie 43 Coffin, Thomas 41 Cook, Heather 46 Cook, Tracy 45 Cook. Yancy 47 Crawford, Marty 46 Crawford, Matt 45 Crawford, Robert 41, 68 Crawford, Tom 37, 71, 94, 98 Cryts, Wayne 60 Cushman, Laura 41, 68 Cushman, Tony 42 Cutbirth, Becky 7, 8, 34, 40, 54, 55, 58 Cutbirth, Leonard 40 D, E, F, G H’$ Daniels, Betty 80 Daniels, Darla 37, 61, 62, 95 Derringer, Ronnie 37. 71, 98 Derryberry, Joyce 83 Dill, Becky 45 Dill. Kim 45 Dill. Scott 38, 43 Dill. Terri 80 Dobbs, Keri 23, 34 Drew, Shane 46 DuBose, Joe 7, 24, 32c, 58, 69, 91 Duncan, Jean 7, 35, 55, 58, 69 Durst, JoAnn 83 Eagan, Amanda 8, 43 Eagan, Amber 36, 62, 90, 96 Eagan, John 40 Ehrich, Mark 12, 83 Estle, Nora 42 Estle, Phillip 44 Everhart, Dwayne 40 Everhart, Phillip 44 Everhart, Tammy 37 Fields, Jesse 42, 68 Fields, Teresa 34 Fine, Jamey 34, 58 Fine, Ralph 37, 94 Floyd, Arlene 24, 32c, 55, 58, 69 Floyd, Mike 41, 68 Floyd, Shelly 44 Folwell, John 54, 83, 85 Frazier, Julie 36, 62, 68, 69. 71 Frazier, Lela 41, 68 Frerking, Rosemary 20, 68, 69, 83 Friebe, Larry 83 Fust, Dennis 35, 58, 71 Gannaway, Angela 35, 62 Gannaway, Debbie 3, 11, 16. 17. 19. 24, 32b, 62, 63. 72. 92, 96 Garver, Earlene 39, 47 Gentry, David 35, 58 Gibbens, Linda 19, 83 Gillispie, Amy 47 Gillispie, Jay 40 Gillispie, Leslie 36. 62 Gillispie, Troy 42, 68 Gilmore, Kathleen 83 Greenlee, Harold 40 Greenlee, Kurtis 42 Griffith, Evelyn 40 Griffith, Harold 36 Griffith, Jerry 37 Guy, Rick 94 Hall, Jolene 36 Hall, Kim 34, 62 Hall, Todd 40 Hamrick, Dorothy 35 Hankins, Jesse 80 Hankins, Jill 35, 85 Hankins, Juli 37, 62, 95 Hanson, Amy 36, 62, 90, 96 Hanson, Angie 36, 57, 62, 90. 96 Hanson, Bobby 23, 24, 32b, 61. 65 Hanson, Jay 42 Hardy, Holly 46 Haydon, Brenda 19, 83 Henry, Lora 47 Hermon, Danny 43 Hermon, Darin 37 Hewitt, Cliff 8, 34, 54, 55, 69. 71 Hewitt, Ted 24, 32b Hickman, Cal 83, 91, 94, 98 Hickman, Carol 85 Hickman, Cheri 45 Hickman, Christa 40, 71, 95 Hickman, Kevin 36, 58, 98 Highfill, Ken 35. 58, 67, 93, 98 Hill, David 40 Hill. Sondra 45 Hill, Stephanie 42 Hoelscher, Daniel 36 Hoelscher, Greg 37, 71 Hoffman. John 80 Hogan, Janice 3, 12 Holcomb, Patty 42 Holcomb, Scott 24, 32b, 91 Hoppers, Charlotte 85 Hudgens, Jeff 37 Huebner, Charles 35, 58 Huebner, Hydie 40 Huebner, Kathy 42 Huebner, Roxanne 41 Huebner, Sherry 34 Hughes, Chris 6, 14, 16, 23. 24, 32c, 32d, 55, 57. 62, 64, 92 Hughes, Jeff 37. 94 Hughes, Mary 80, 85 Hunter, Theresa 23, 24, 32c, 55 Hyer, Ryan 41 Hyer, Stacy 45 J, K, L M’$ Jackson, Darrell 37, 71, 94 Jenkins. Beverly 85 Jenkins, Rebecca 41 Johnson, Anna 37 Johnson, Loretta 35, 66, 90 Johnson, Naomi 43 Johnson, Sheril Johnson, Teresa 35 Johnson, William 42 Jones, Danny 47 Jones, Tina 37, 95 Joslyn, Carl 37 Joslyn, Mike 40 Keightley. Crystal 47 Keller, Brian 40, 68, 94 Keller, Kevin 36, 58, 91, 98 Keller, Mark 40, 94 Keller, Mathew 43 Keller, Robin 45 Keller, Steven 6, 7, 35, 58 Kelley, Maggie 3 Kenney, Kelly 45 Kenney, Mike 8, 37 Kenney, Shawn 41 Kierstead, Van 80, 85 Kincaid, J.J. 46 Kincaid, Julie 40 Kincaid, Scott 44 Kirby, Angela 41 Kline, Eric 36, 58 Kline. Tracy 46 Krise, Melissa 46 Krise, Sarah 44 Ladish, Christine 41, 68 Ladish, George 36 Ladish, Janice 15, 23, 34, 62. 69, 90, 96 Lake, Frances 11, 16, 35, 62, 69, 92 Lake, Glenda 37, 54, 62. 95 Lakin, Cindy 47 Lambert, Carolyn 16, 17, 32c, 54, 62, 72. 92 Lambert, Tamara 16, 35, 54, 62, 63, 69, 92 Laws, Denise 34, 90 LeAN, Bill 4 LeAN, Jo Dee 44 LeAN, Rae Ann 46 Lear, Justin 43 Lear, Shanda 44 Leavey, Tracy 42 Lee, Constance 42, 68 Lee, Phillis 34 Leonard, Hank 35, 66 Leonard, Richard 37 Leonard. Ronnie 41 Locke, Glen 34, 58, 98 Locke, Mary 23, 32c, 55, 62, 69 Locke, Roy 40, 24, 71 Long, Rebecca 34, 62, 64, 80 Long, Shawn 43 Lusher, Brian 42 Lusher, Carrie 45 Lynn, Robyn 47 Lyons, Alanna 47 Mank, Tonya 23, 34, 58, 65 Mathews, Brad 37, 94 Matthews, Calvin 42 Matthews, Daniel 37 Matthews, Roberta 35 Mayfield, David 41 Mayfield, Debbie 36 Means, Greg 35, 58 Midles, Bobby 7, 35. 58, 60 Midles, Michele 11. 16, 19. 24, 32c, 54, 62, 63. 72, 90, 92. 96 Midles, Paulena 80, 104 Mitchem, Melody 46 Morello, Nicholas 37, 71, 94 Morris, Buddy 40 Morris, Christina 37 Morris, Clarence 41 Murphree, John 24, 32b, 33, 58 Murphree, Lori 8, 9, 37, 62 Murray, Amy 45 Murray, David 41, 68 Murray, Emily 45 Murray, Ken 4 Myers, Jackie 24, 32b, 55, 62, 69 McCarty, Daniel 42 McCarty, John 67 McPherson, Robert 95, 96 McShane, Troy 45 McShane, Wendell 4 McShane, Wendy 7, 8, 14, 15. 16, 35. 54, 62, 90. 92, 96 N, O, P, Q R’$ Newcomb, Mary 85 Nguyen, Nam 40 Nguyen, Son 41 Nickels, Ricky 36, 58 Norman, Larry 35, 58 Norman, Robin 46 Oldham, Larry 36, 98 Owens, Shawn 43 Oyler, David 58, 93 Patton, Phillip 45 Payne, Alan 44 Payne, Crystal 43 Payne, Karissa 46 Payne, Larry 35, 58, 71 Payne, Lisa 45 Payne, Margarette 85 Payne, Rusty 41 Pendergrass, Kim 41 Perches, Cesar 40 Phillips, Judy 85 Pickens, Kelly 45 Piper, Becky 36, 54, 62, 67, 71 Piper, Gaylord 66, 85 Piper, Lee Ann 43 Pitts, Brian 8, 13, 34, 67, 68, 69. 71. 91. 93, 98 Pitts, Nancy 46 Pitts, Stacey 44 Price, Angela 45 Price, Kendall 43 Price, Randall 45 Pugh, Lisa 44 Pugh, Ryan 46 Rains, Kristy 35. 62 Rains, Pam 34, 55, 62, 64, 69 Rains, Patty 24, 32b, 54, 55. 57. 62. 69 Ramsey, Ken 80 Randell, Carolyne 42 Randell, Richard 36 Rasey, Shawna 36 Revers, Chris 36, 58, 59, 68. 71, 98 Reyes, Larry 43 Reyes, Matt 37, 94 Rife, Sheryl 44 Rima, Bobbie 80 Rima, Robby 44 Rogers, Carolyn 4 Rone, David 42, 68 Rone, Heather 47 Ross, Nathan 46 Rothmayer, Mike 13, 37 Routh, Belinda 11, 34, 58, 62. 63, 69, 72. 90, 92. 96 Rummel, Alford 41 Rummel, Daniel 43 Rummel, Patty 45 Runion, Cynthia 42 Rush, David 46 Rush, Michael 3, 47 S, T U’$ Sapp, Jennifer 45 Sapp, Ricky 42 Saunders, Lori 41, 68 Sawyers, David 17, 24, 32b, 72, 91, 98 Scott, Melissa 7, 14, 23, 34, 55, 58, 93, 94, 98 Scott, Randy 42 Secrease, Billy 42 Secrease, Dani 35, 71, 96 Shackelford, Melanie 44 Shackelford, Tracy 42 Shahan, Christy 41 Shane, James 37 Slape, April 40 Slape, Dennis 35, 93 Slape, J.D. Jr. 47 Slape. Sam 36 Smart, Billy 35, 58 Smith, Jay 37 Spears, Billy 41, 68 Spears, Terri 20, 34, 54, 62. 68, 69. 71 Sprowls, Mike 4 Sprowls, Jamie 46 Squibb, Deonn 23, 32b, 32d, 62, 64, 68, 71 Stacy, Christa 40, 71 Stacy, David 42 Stacy, Deena 14, 15, 71 Stacy, Jeff 6, 7, 34, 55, 58, 67, 71 Stacy. Joey 37 Stacy, Mark 35, 58. 93 Stacy, Shelly 34 Stafford, Billy 44 Stafford, John 41, 68 Stafford, Scott 47 Stagner. Amber 47 Stanley, Karen 80, 85, 103 Steffens, Linda 41, 68 Steffens, Marcene 80 Steffens, Mike 36, 58, 98 Stephens, Lawrence 37, 94 Steward, Alicia 44 Steward, Allen 35 Steward, Duane 41 Steward, Lora Stewart, Amy 37 Stewart, Gina 34, 90 Stewart, Tammy 34, 66, 96 Stiles, Kim 44 Stovall, Becky 14, 20, 24, 32c, 54, 55. 62, 69, 96 Stovall, Billy 24, 32b Stovall, Bob 80 Sulzer, Jimmy 45 Sulzer, Lynda 46 Swearingin, Mike 34 Teal, David 46 Tennant, Anna Mae 85 Tennison, Dawn 40 Tennison, Mark 41 Tennison, Shawn 43 Tharp, Gary 6, 15, 34, 58, 93, 98 Tiller, Donald 42 Tiller, Jackie 46 Tiller, Mike 45 Tinsley, Kathy 8, 24, 32b, 62, 69 Tipton, Mark 45 Tipton, Mike 40, 71 V, W, X, Y Z’$ Van Holt, Connie 41, 68 Van Holt, Matt 6, 35, 58 Van Holt, Tony 40 Vernon, Rae Anne 55, 85, 66 Vincent, David 7, 58, 60, 85 Voelker, Bobby 14, 35, 91, 98 Voelker, Mary 11, 14, 16, 17. 24, 32b, 32d, 33, 54. 62, 72, 92 Wade, Becky 42, 68 Wade, David 23 Wade, Sean 19, 37, 94, 98 Wade, Steve 14, 15, 36, 71. 91, 98 Wade, Tim 34, 54, 69, 71. 91. 98 Walker, P.J. 24. 33. 58, 69 Ward, Janell 34, 54, 55, 62. 65, 69 Ward, Randy 41, 68 Ward, Ronda 35 Waston, Chris 36 Watt, Marty 47 Weaver, Aaron 44 Weaver, Lucas 47 Weaver, Richard 23, 34, 65. 69 Welch, Sherry 20, 85 Wendleton, Melvin 35. 71 Wendleton, Robert 40, 71 Whiteside, Dale 40 Whitlock, Diane 8, 35, 62, 71, 96 Whitlock, Kent 43 Wilder, Kevin 71 Williamson, Catherine 85 Willis, Anne 38, 44 Willis. John 36, 71 Willis, Mike 7. 35, 58 Willis, Terri 34, 67 Wilson, Brenda 41 Winfrey. Eddie 8, 24 Winfrey, Ken 40 Witt. Ken 17, 24, 32c, 54, 55, 58 Witt. Lynn 11, 36, 54, 62 Wohnoutka, Dan 34, 58, 59. 72 Wohnoutka, Sharon 41, 68 Wohnoutka, Steven 35, 67 Woodrome, Shannon 46 Woods, Billy 41, 68 Woods, Sheri 15, 35, 90, 96 Wyatt, Venita 32c Closing The Books On Another Year School secretary Paulena Mi- dles closed the books on a fiscal year that began with huge defi- cits and ended with hopes of a brighter future. “If nothing drastic happens, according to superintendent. Dr. Larry Ament, the Humansville R-IV School District won't have a deficit in the incidential fund at the end of the year and that will be great1 Even though this fiscal year be- gan on July 1, 1982, with only $8,231 on the books and deficits in two of the three school funds, much nas been accomplished in bettering the financial situation Dr. Ament attributed a lot of the financial improvement to the budget which was prepared by the board of education for thd year. ‘‘This year’s budget wa very conservative More monel came in than was expected an expenses have been held t| minimum. We also have close] monitored the spending accorB ing to this year's budget whicrl has resulted in a more favorable financial situation.’ an- other major contributing fac- tors included teachers hoi down their spending, hi teachers aides, and discover other sources of revenue a change in a law, the school received money from the state on a monthly basis rather than just four times a year as in the past. Prospects for the school sys- tem’s financial situation look brighter. Revenue from Proposi- tion C and the cigarette tax eiiod88By an important paMi I next year’s budgeting. “I will feel better about DiMMes when the economy pick� ’tipi and revenue B begins to pour in® j ie state trea- sury, and al o w. ierl the governor nd state le s make! cation a Number 1 lorH Missouri Conet it ufl in sta summarized Dr’ A