Humansville High School - Tiger Yearbook (Humansville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1984 volume:

50 years Of Ziger Pride 19S4 Ziger Humansville High School Humansville, Missouri Volume 24 50 years Of Special Moments 4 Enterprising People Sporting Aetion 64 Aea demies SO This year marks the 50th anniversary of the present-day school, which was constructed in 1934 at a cost of $40,000. The present building was erected when the student body outgrew the school constructed in 1923. Sketch and information from McNeil's Story of Humansville, 1934 FAIR GROUNDS. From the early 1920's through about 1940, the Old Soldiers Reunion was held at the Humansville City Park. The train, stopping just outside of Humansville. brought people for the Reunion the last two days of July and the first two days of August. The Reunion was held on those dates because it was between farmers' planting and harvest seasons. POINTED-TOP ACADEMY. The Humansville Academy, employed during the Civil War as an arsenal for union troops, was used as a school in the late 1850's or early 1860's. RURAL SCHOOL Hickory Grove, a country school, is an example of rural schools that existed in this area before consolidations in 1934 and 1954. Hickory Grove was consolidated in 1954. SAME, BUT DIFFERENT Agreed, this looks like our present-day school, but it isn't. Constructed in almost the same spot, this building was erected in 1923. Fire-damaged by a classroom stove flue fire the building was soon after destroyed, making way for the present-day structure. 50 years of Pride at Humansville School Even though this year marks the 50th anniversary of the present-day high school, there nave been schools in Humansville just about as long as there has been a town. The earliest account of a school in the town dates back to the late 1850's and early 1860's when the Humansville Academy was used as a school. The Academy was built before the Civil War on what is now West Main Street. Federal troops use the building as an arsenal during the war between the states. The building was destroyed by fire when a Portion of General Sterling rice's troops came through Humansville. Several small schools were built in the area after the Civil War. The small schools served the area's educational needs until the construction of the 1923 building. Lack of space and damage caused by a flue fire in the 1923 building spurred a roposal to construct a new and igger building, reports town historian, Mary Owens. Upon passage of the proposal in 1933, classes were moved from the 1923 building to the old Community Building, (until recently known as Witt Printing Co.), while demolition of the old building and construction of the new facility began. Forty thousand dollars later, the present-day building was completed. The story does not end there. Consolidation, a means of combining small rural schools into larger ones, brought new students from surrounding areas into the Humansville school system and into the building. The latest consolidation in 1954 closed the last of the areas one room schools. Our deep graditude goes to Mary Owens, town historian, for all of her help in compiling this information and some of the pictures displayed here. Thanks also goes to Shelly Stacy, senior, for her time and energy in reproducing these pictures. Darlene Witt and Hazel Reitz also contributed pictures to our effort which we truly appreciate. The Lucky Friday the 13th Dance was truly luck for seniors Jeff Stacy and Paula Chasteen, who were crowned the 1984 Tiger King and Queen. During the day, the six contestants for Tiger King and Queen participated in a Tiger Feud assembly, then the student body voted making their final selection for king and queen. The teachers selected the six candidates on the basis of personality, leadership ability, contribution to school and self- discipline. The feud, the Beauties vs. the Beasts, included Beauty team members Dan Wohnoutka, Jeff Stacy, and Richard Weaver, while the Beasts included Paula Chasteen, Terri Willis and Terri Spears. Asked several questions, each team was awarded points on the basis of answers given by the student body in a survey a few weeks before. Example: What's the favorite soap opera? was one of the Beauties questions. After a few guesses, the Beauties guessed the number one answer - Days of Our Lives. Then to fulfill his duty as emcee, Bobby, gave the contestants who guessed answers that were on the board small kisses. After winning, the Beauties received a huge kiss from emcee Bobby Midles. (The kisses were all Hershey chocolate ones.) That night, yearbook staff member Belinda Routh presented both Jeff and Paula with a $10 gift certificate from Palmers and the yearbook staff, and all candidates received a free yearbook. so ye ars os sveeuc momsjvzs ENTERTAINING. The jazz band relaxes the student body after a suspenseful Tiger Feud game organized by the yearbook staff. KING AND QUEEN. Seniors Jeff Stacy and Paula Chasteen were chosen Tiger King and Queen and named at the Lucky Friday the 13th Dance. PRES. HEWITT. As Student Council president senior Cliff Hewitt invited everyone to attend the dance where the Tiger King and Queen would be crowned. KISSIE, KISSIE. Presenting the Hershey kisses to the winners of the Tiger Feud game, emcee Bobby Midles congratulates Beauty team member Richard Weaver and team captain Dan Wohnoutka looks on. CANDIDATES. Tiger King and Queen candidates chosen by the teachers were Richard Weaver, Terri Spears, King Jeff Stacy, Queen Paula Chasteen, Terri Willis, and Dan Wohnoutka. DANCING. People found their way out to the dance floor to enjoy the sounds of Jamie Weaver's stereo system. STORYTIME. Candidate Richard Weaver explains to his viewers just how great the Beauties team was in opposing the Beasts and beating them 172 to 170. THE TWO STEP. Eighth graders John Boyle and April Slape two stepped to one of the slower songs at the Student Council sponsored dance. -----PKOM----- SSPARAZS WAVS The theme of Separate Ways described the prom down to the very smallest of details. The juniors presented an event-filled evening to honor the senior class of 1984. To enhance the night's activities, the gym was decorated in Roman style. The evening started at 6:00 p.m. with people posing for pictures. Advancing to the meal, the prom attenders enjoyed a meal of chicken, potatoes, salad, corn, rolls, and pie. By way of an extreme sense of foresight, juniors Bobby Midles and Sheri Woods read the prophecies of the class of 1984. Will Dan Wohnoutka really become the Fire Chief of the Fair Play Basement Savers? Seniors Becky Cutbirth and Jeff Stacy read the wills, giving the attenders a chance to set back and laugh at the seniors private, and some not-so-private, jokes. Selected by the senior class, Wendy McShane and Matt Van Holt were the Junior Personalities. Seniors Janice Ladish and Dean Blazek were selected by the junior class as the Senior Personalities. Prom King and Queen candidates were selected by the junior class. On the night of prom, all prom attenders voted for the king and queen from the candidates who were: Janice Ladish, Belinda Routh, Mike Burrow, Richard Weaver, Gary Tharp, and Dean Blazek. The 1984 Prom King and Queen were Mike Burrow and Belinda Routh. The Junior Senior Prom concluded with a dance DJed by Jamie Weaver. Becky Piper PROM ROYALTY. Candidates Janice Ladish, Richard Weaver, Rebecca Long, and a surprised Belinda Routh and Mike Burrow received the news that Belinda and Mike were the 1984 Prom King and Queen. DANCERS. After the entertainment of Prom, the Jamie Weaver DJed dance brought many such as Melissa Clark and Dennis Slape to the dance floor. SAILOR'S MEAL. Raymond Christensen, 1983 graduate, returned from his Navy duties to enjoy Prom. STEPPING UP. Dean Blazek steps up to receive his Senior Personality gift. CAUGHT YA! Junior Dennis Fust sits back to relax during the reading of the wills. SMILE. Junior Bryan Allison smiles as he surveys the Roman-style decorations put up by members of the junior class. THAT'S SERVICE! History teacher Mr Friebe and his wife receive service from eighth graders Selena Bauer and April Slape. Several eighth graders served as waiters and waitresses. SAY WHAT? Principal Janice Hogan looks puzzled by a comment read in the wills. GOSSIPING. Junior David Gentry, freshman Leslie Caudill, junior Bryan Allison, and freshman Yolanda McGeorge gossip about the events of the evening. 7 GIRL TALK. After the crowning ceremony Prom Queen Belinda Routh tells her mother and other listeners, such as Melissa Clark, her account of the event while Dani Secrease retrieves clothes to change into for the dance. SOOTHSAYING JUNIORS. Junior class members Sheri Woods and Bobby Midles read the prophecies of the class of 1984 to Prom attenders WILL-READERS Seniors Becky Cutbirth and Jeff Stacy read the wills of senior class members leaving various articles and abilities to some of the underclassmen. CAN YOU BELIEVE IT? From the reaction displayed by seniors Janice Ladish and Dean Blazek, this is exactly what they thought when they were announced Senior Personalities of the Junior Senior Prom. PRETTY LADY. Wendy McShane smiles at the camera after she was presented as one of the two Junior Personalities; Matt Van Holt was announced as the other Junior Personality. CONFERENCE TIME. Couples sit together to discuss events of the evening as they rest between dances, while others never sit down to take a break. PUNCH AND DONUTS. Junior sponsor. Miss Wirth may be an art teacher by day, but by night (especially Prom night) she becomes a refreshment supervisor. Punch and donuts were the snacks provided for the tired and thirsty dancers REFRESHMENT BREAK. While seeking donuts and punch, freshman Cindy Ahlers, 1983 graduate Dave Hinkle, and seniors Brian Pitts and Paula Chasteen find giggles and laughter at a private joke as they enjoy the evening together. WHO? ME? Looking like he was caught doing something to the remaining refreshments, junior Mike Willis was accompanied by senior Allan Anderson to the refreshment table for round (?) of food in the gym lobby. 9 Mw mmm - QRADUAZJON Each year as spring rolls around a new crop of graduates are launched out upon the world. They have completed their elementary and high school careers and are ready now to test their wings. This year's seniors are not unlike others in this sense, but are special to friends and relatives. May 25, 1984, was the dreaded, yet long awaited, date of graduation. Clad in the traditional caps and gowns, the seniors marched in and the ceremony began. The ceremony was much like other ceremonies, the valedictorian spoke followed by the salutatorian. Valedictorian Terri Willis spoke about how a dream can become reality if we set goals, work and try to achieve our dreams. Salutatorian Jeff Stacy's speech was filled with appreciation and gratitude for all those who help students along their educational pathways. The speeches made the seniors look anxiously forward while fondly reminiscing days of yesterday. The diplomas were presented to the seniors, followed by the candlelighting ceremony. In this ceremony each graduate lit a single candle and then carried it down the aisle, presenting the world with yet another light of opportunity. 10 MIXED EMOTIONS. Graduate Terri Spears doesn't know whether to smile or cry after the graduation ceremony. MEMORIES. Seniors Tim Wade, Brian Pitts, and Jamey Fine reminisce about all the good times at HHS before lining up for graduation. VALEDICTORIAN Terri Willis, Valedictorian, smiles to the crowd while giving her speech during graduation ceremonies. SENIORS. The 1984 graduating senior class posing for one last group picture. ONE LITTLE CANDLE. After receiving her diploma Charlotte Churning carries her one little candle to her position during the candlelighting ceremony which concludes the graduation. GRADUATE Rebecca Long turns her tassle to the right side of her cap after receiving her diploma. 11 ---njQQSSZ AjCjC-- SCMOOC CARM VAC Come one, come all to the biggest carnival of all. The 1984 Carnival was just that - the biggest carnival of all. The Booster Club, the carnival sponsor, made over $3,000 which was the most they have ever made in similar events. The money was raised by the sale of tickets. The tickets could be used for the purchase of goods from the general store or to play the many games which included a cake walk, basketball toss, ring toss, fish pond, dart throw and the bowling alley. The candidates received points for the tickets they sold and the goods they brought in for their class. By accumulating the most points in the high school, juniors Bryan Allison and Kristy Rains were crowned the 1984 Carnival King and Queen. The candidates from the elementary with the most points who were crowned the 1984 Carnival Prince and Princess were first graders Kris Beach and Cindy Lakin. Other candidates for the carnival king and queen were: seniors Belinda Routh and Mike Burrow; sophomores Amy Hanson and Dan Hoelscher; freshmen Tina Jones and Nikki Morello; 8th — Dawn Tennison and Harold Greenlee; 7th — Sophia Pursley and Mark Tennison. Other candidates for carnival prince and princess were: 6th — Jennifer Fuchs and Curtis Greenlee; 5th — Mariah Crabtree and Shawn Long; 4th — Sonya Stoeppelmann and Scott Kincaid; 3rd — Robin Keller and Aaron Bass; 2nd — Amy Latiker and Ryan Pugh; Kindergarteners — Kelli Rush and Dale Coffin. Ringbearers for the high school were Joani Routh and Michael Burch, while elementary ringbearers were Jennifer Myers and David Anderson. 12 HUGGING. Junior candidates Bryan Allison and Kristy Rains hug each other after they were announced the 1984 Carnival King and Queen. Freshmen candidates Tina Jones and Nikki Morello look on. ROYAL COURT, (upper right) Freshmen Tina Jones. Nikki Morello; 7th grade Sophia Pursley, Mark Tennison; and retiring queen Janell Townsend and senior Dan Wohnoutka. (opposite bottom) Ring bearers Michael Burch and Joani Routh; 8th graders Dawn Tennison and Harold Greenlee; Sophomores Amy Hanson and Dan Hoelscher; Seniors Belinda Routh and Mike Burrow. PRINCE AND PRINCESS. Cindy Lakin and Kris Beach were crowned 1984 Carnival Princess and Prince. SHOOTER. Sophomore Steve Wade shoots for some candy while his girlfriend Melody Ahlers counts out the tickets for him to try again BOWLER. Fifth grader Scott Dill tries for a strike at the carnival bowling alley. LOOK! Excitedly third grader Aaron Bass shows to his classmate Robin Keller the gift from the Booster Club. RETIRING QUEEN. Janell Townsend and her escort senior Dan Wohnoutka walk out after Janell crowned the new 1984 Carnival Queen. SCSMSNZAKV L VARZy zjms Every year elementary classes have parties for certain holidays. The children all dress up or bring materials to create their own party favors. A couple of the parties they enjoy are the ones at Halloween and Easter. The Halloween party is a real scary one, because everyone brings a costume for the party. After the class is all in costumes, they tour other classes to exhibit their attire. After returning to their room, they play games and have refreshments. At the elementary Christmas party everyone exchanges gifts, and if the students are good they might get to meet Santa Claus himself. One night before Christmas all the elementary classes present a song-filled Christmas program for their parents and friends. During the Easter party room mothers and PTA members hide Easter eggs for the classes, while the students anxiously await the time they can go out and hunt for the eggs. After finding all the eggs they can, the classes troop back inside to finish their party with games and favors. These parties create many memories of elementary years for later life, besides being fun right now. 14 WICKED WITCH. Mrs Hoppers, alias the wicked witch of HHS, leads the Kindergarten's scary creatures to tour the classes. TERRIBLE TWOSOME. Sixth graders Lestra Baumgardner, alias witch, and Patty Holcomb, alias monster, pose for an awesome picture. HOWDY. Greeting people as he went, Nathan Ross and his teacher, Mrs. Payne, head towa.d the high school to show off their Halloween costumes. RAGGEDY ANN. Returning from modeling her Raggedy Ann outfit, Angel Hopkins smiles at the camera as Karina Garretson looks on. SAY WHAT? As the third grade sang at the elementary Christmas program some of them became more interested in what their neighbor was saying instead of paying attention to what the next song was. CAUGHT YA! PTA President Betty Secrease was caught by the camera while hiding Easter eggs for an elementary class to hunt. EGG SEEKERS. Rae Ann LeAn, and Robin Norman seek eggs hidden by room mothers and PTA members during their Easter party. Easter party. MUSICAL CHAIRS. Kindergartners enjoyed the movement game of musical chairs during their Easter party. IS ---CM WKMVMS SHOWS — MUSJCAC eOM£T)J£S THIRTY-NINE DOLLAR MAN The scene was set, and the stage was ready for members of the Drama class to perform the Thirty- nine Dollar Man. This theatrical production was the story of Milo Sapperstein, a humble sewage man, who fought against the hated Dr. Draino and all his evil plots for the good of the city and its sewage ducts. So, on with the show! CAST Milo Sapperstein Dr. Draino Paddy O'Brien Natalie Dr. Darnell Narrator Narrator Steven Wohnoutka Bobby Midles Jeff Stacy Melissa Clark Dani Secrease Amber Eagan Wendy McShane BUT DOCTOR Paddy O Brien (Jeff Stacy) plead� with Dr. Darnell (Dani Seacrease) to put Milo Sapperstein back together after his terrible sewage accident caused by the sinister plot of Dr. Draino (Bobby Midles). After much convincing and a fee of $39. Dr. Darnell proceeded to restructure Milo into somewhat of a human form. With supplies from the hardware store and extra sewage tools Paddy found, Dr. Darnell formed the Thirty-nine Dollar Man. HELP AN OLD LADY, SONNY? The sly Dr. Draino fooled Milo Sapperstein (Steven Wohnoutka) into believing that he was a helpless old lady needing help in her wheel chair. In reality, though. Dr. Draino was launching the first part of his sinister plot to destroy sewage man, Milo Sapperstein. 16 LIBERTY. The finale of the musical comedy included Becky Culbirth portraying the Statue of Liberty. HMMM! Jeff Stacy studies his part as a gangster on the run in the production of Give My Regards to Broadway. OH DARLING! Melissa Scott, alias Mona Monroe, expresses her regrets to Brian Pitts, alias director Dick Foster, that she can not do the part in his show. PLAY IT AGAIN. Famous pianist Eddie, otherwise known as Richard Weaver, plays some of the numbers in the musical comedy. Music teacher Ms. Frerking provided most of the music for the play. The production of Give mv Regard to Broadway was well received and deeply appreciated by the student body and their parents and friends who viewed the play on Oct. 21 and 22. The school play was directed by Sherry Welch with the music under the direction of Rosemary Frerking. The musical-comedy play allowed any student in the 7th through 12th grades to tryout for the cast. The cast members and other students involved contributed long and strenuous hours to the play's production. This work involved not only rehearsing but also constructing stage sets and support equipment. Admission charge for the play was $2 for adults and $1 for children. The money received from the play went into the speech budget for future plays. Our memories of this outstanding musical might be even sweeter if the student body and patrons of the school had attended in greater numbers. Nevertheless, the musical was a success and provided an outlet for talent to be exhibited and experience to be gained by several students. Bryan Allison ---pyzAt--- MOMSeOMJM Even though I've helped with Homecoming these past three years, this year I had a bigger part in it and the pressure was really on,” commented student body president Cliff Hewitt. Along with the everyday school work, Cliff worked on plans for Homecoming and practiced the boogie routine with the cheerleaders. But Cliff wasn't the only one who kept busy, the cheerleaders were pretty busy too. Sparking spirit for the Homecoming night, the cheerleaders sponsored spirit week which included hillbilly; hush; orange and black; crazy hat, sock and tie and dress-up days. Topping out the week of spirit building, the cheerleaders sponsored a pep rally in which Homecoming candidiates participated in some pretty far out contests. Candidates — senior Terri Spears, junior Kristy Rains, sophomore Amber Eagan, freshman Glenda Lake, 8th grader Becky Jenkins, and 7th grader Christa Stacy — tried to whistle after eating fifteen dry crackers. In one of the other contests they had to growl and imitate a real live tiger. To finish out the pep rally, the cheerleader who made the most money in their penny a vote I contest received a pie in their face. I Junior Frances Lake was the unlucky winner. Homecoming night brought a variety of action-filled events. All three games played against I Wheatland were won by the Humansville Tiger teams. In between two of the games the Tiger I cheerleaders and senior Cliff Hewitt did their boogie routine to PYT (PRETTY YOUNG THING) much to the crowds delight. Then the long I awaited moment arrived — the I crowning of senior Terri Spears as Homecoming queen. Finishing out I the eventful evening was the Homecoming dance sponsored by the Student Council and D.J.ed by I Jamie Weaver. When asked how he thought Homecoming went, student Dody I president Cliff Hewitt commented, Over all, I think it went really I well. Becky Piper ____________________ CRACKERS. Terri Spears, Kristy Rains, Amber Eagan, and Glenda Lake had to stuff 15 crackers in their mouths and then whistle in order to win the contest. Junior Kristy Rains was the winner. CANDIDATES. 8th grader Christa Stacy, 10th grader Amber Eagan, retiring queen Janice Ladish, queen Terri Spears, 11th grader Kristy Rains, 9th grader Glenda Lake, and 7th grader Becky Jenkins. CRAZY. Math teacher, Rae Ann Vernon won the most spirited award for participating in spirit week every day. Here she is dressed for crazy hat, sock and tie day. HAT. Julie Frazier displays her spirited hat. GROWL! During a pep assembly, Terri Spears won the meanest tiger contest by out growling the other candidates. CHEERLEADERS. Darla Daniels, Glenda Lake, Lori Murphree, Frances Lake, Cliff Hewitt, and Melissa Clark pose after doing their routine. PIE! During Homecoming week Frances Lake received the most money from the student body. Billy Spears, who received the most lips on hush day, had the honor of throwing the pie into her face. GRRR! Some contestants, like Kristy Rains, really got into their portrayals of fighting tigers. DANCERS. Cheerleader Melissa Clark and senior Cliff Hewitt along with the other cheerleaders perform a dance routine to Michael Jackson's PRETTY YOUNG THING. 19 — Enjoy Zhe Memories of — UCC KSZJVAjC Cool temperatures, periodic downpours and brisk winds made the first night of the 1983 Fall Festival quite uncomfortable. The disturbing weather may have been the cause for light crowds all three nights. Lower attendance caused the usually booming FFA dunking stand to take in only one half it's normal receipts. FHA adviser, Tamara Fears, reported It was not even worth setting up our booth. The senior class concession stand made only a marginal profit, but the junior class reported good receipts at their cake walk. Also among the successful booths was the Humansville Volunteer Fire Department's booth. Fireball, a newcomer to festival activities. The Little Miss Little Master Humansville Pageant was a new event. The contestants not only dressed up formally but also dressed like their favorite hero or heroine and told why they chose that character. Earlene Garver and Justin Lear were named the '83 Little Miss and Little Master of Humansville. A song in the air? Could the music have blown in with the cool front? No, it was local talent. The Tempos sang Thursday night, and concert band and jazz band performed Friday night. Music carried over into the parade Saturday when the Weaubleau and Humansville bands marched proudly along between the festive floats, the aged cars, and trotting horses. The Old Fiddler's contest brought respect for the past, and the video games encouraged Festival goers to look to the future with confidence which is what the theme of the Fall Festival denoted Respect for our Past, Confidence in our Future. Bobby Midles Steve Wohnoutka Becky Piper BURR! Bobby Voelker felt the cool breeze against his bare body after getting off the FFA dunking stand. COMPUTERS Math teacher Mrs. Vernon explains to Angie Gannaway how to run one of the eight computers at HHS. VOLUNTEER. Mike Burrow assisted in preparing Main Street for the parade. Mike is one of the three students on the Humansville Volunteer Fire Department. SMASH. FFA member Becky Cutbirth helped her nephew crunch the can at the FFA s not-so-smashing can booth. ATTENTION. Cliff Hewitt band major gives the band a pep talk before the festival parade on how important it is that they give a good performance for the people who care about them. SACK RACE. Children participated in the activities provided by the Chamber of Commerce. - Midnight Stress Kocks — HAKyivAR.ujyg The KWTO 56 Midnight Express rumbled through Humansville on October 14 and screeched to a halt at the vocational agriculature building for the 1983 Barnwarming. The Midnight Express is three guys who sound a lot like Alabama, stated KWTO reporter Bud Palson. The $450 fare for the Express was $200 higher than the FFA was accustomed to paying for a band. To help make up for the added cost, a $2 charge was levied to attend the Barmwarming. The fee possibly caused the lower than usual attendance. Despite the low turnout, dancing spirit was high, and the floor was usually full of dancers. Cindy Ahlers was crowned Barnwarming Sweetheart by retiring queen Becky Cutbirth. The other candidates were sophomore Candi Freed, junior Sheri Woods, and senior Belinda Routh. The entertainment came to an end at 11 p.m. when the KWTO 56 Midnight Express pulled out of town. 22 ENJOYS. Brian Pitts enjoys dancing with Barnwarming Queen Cindy Ahlers. RESTING. Dancers decided to rest their feet while the band was taking a break. CHATTING. Discussing the hay tunnel, members were talking about how long it took some of them to get through it. DANCING. Couples were in slow movement while the band played a slow tune. Slow dancing seemed to be a little more popular than fast dancing. PRACTICING. Belinda Routh teaches principal Janice Hogan how to do the new western dance the Dukes. BOOGIE. The KVVTO Midnight Express got members and guests on their feet and dancing to Alabama tunes. WAITING. Yearbook sponsor Ms. Stanley waits patiently for a picture of the Barnwarming couples. CANDIDATES. Candi Freed escorted by Jamey Fine, Belinda Routh escorted by Mike Burrow, Sheri Woods escorted by Steve Keller. Cindey Ahlers escorted by Bobby Midles. 23 Hey ] ou Sools Merry Christmas Let it snow, let it snow must have been the song Mother Nature decided to play just before Christmas vacation. Because of her grand production, the students and faculty of Humansville gained an extra day and a half on their Christmas vacation time. Making the land a winter time wonderland is Mother Nature's job, but someone forgot to tell the furnace. Unexpected furnace problems made the inside of the high school feel like an icy winter wonderland without any doubt. The blanket of white also postponed the judging of the door decorating, done by the first hour classes, until after Christmas vacation. Upon returning to school January 3, Mr. T. was still on Mrs. Vernon's math room door telling everyone to Have a Merry Christmas Fool , and the geometry students were declared the winners of the door decorating contest. Senior Rebecca Long beat eighth grader Pam Allison by one point and was crowned Miss Merry Christmas at the high school Christmas concert. Other Christmas candidates were Daphne Campbell, 7th grade; Tami Baugus, 9th grade; Amy Hanson, 10th grade; and Tamara Lambert, 11th grade (pictured far right). The Christmas program, directed by Rosemary Frerking, included performances from several musical groups including Tempos, Choir, Concert Band, Jazz Band, and the 7th and 8th grade choir. As the program came to an end, the high school and junior high choirs combined to sing the closing song A Wish at Christmas. Becky Piper Bryan Allison BE THERE. Mr T wishing the students at HHS a Merry Christmas was the door decoration winner. CHOIR BOYS Deep wishes were sung by deep voices of the boys choir during the high school Christmas program. THRILLED. Senior Rebecca Long and her escort Cliff Aspey were overjoyed when they heard Rebecca s name announced as the new Miss Merry Christmas CROWNING. Last year's Miss Merry Christmas. Lori Murphree, crowns this year's new Miss Merry Christmas Rebecca Long at the Christmas program on December 16. GOOD LUCK. Fellow class member Darla Daniels wishes candidate Tami Baugus good luck before the crowning. TEMPO. Christmas spirit was brought out by the talented singing group the Tempos. ANXIOUSLY On pins and needles Miss Merry Christmas candidates wait anxiously for the announcement of the winner ONWARD. Junior candidate Tamara Lambert escorted by senior Brian Pitts advances to her position on the floor. -----Jstands Jn Stream-- SWSSZMSAKZ BAA1 QMS Z This has to be a dream. It's just like I'm Alice in Wonderland, remarked sophomore Julie Frazier after she was crowned the 1984 Sweetheart Banquet Queen on Saturday night, February 11, 1984. Her dream and the FHAs work started on the previous Monday which was hush day. The rest of the week included red white, western, PJ and dress-up days. Dress-up day may have finished out FHA week, but it didn't finish the work. The banquet and dance remained to be prepared for. The wonderland in Julie's dream began to materialize Friday after school when FHA members started decorating for the next night. With late hours and limited funds, the gym was completely recreated by late Saturday afternoon. While the girls were putting finishing touches to the decorations, some of the mothers were beginning to prepare the food to be served that night. Pat's Studio took memory mates before the banquet began at 7:30 p.m. After eating, seniors Janice Ladish and Richard Weaver sang the theme song, Islands in the Stream, for approximately 75 banqueters. The magic moment finally arrived. Candidates waited with their escorts for the announcement of the new queen's name. Julie Frazier's face lit up with delight as retiring queen Belinda Routh placed the crown on Julie's head and six red roses in her arms. Soon after the crowning DJ Jamie Weaver started the music and the dance was underway. When dancers wanted to relax they found doughnuts and punch waiting for them in the gym lobby. While taking a break from dancing with ner escort, Julie exclaimed, If this isn't real, and happens to be a dream, don't any of you dare wake me up. Becky Piper PAJAMA DAY. During the course of the day. the few FHA members who did wear bed clothes to school chose to shed them and Becky Piper was the only person to be flaunting PJ's. To make matters worse, in the absence of FHA president Tamara Lambert, Becky was called upon to conduct an FHA meeting (in bed clothes) to make last minute banquet plans. CANDIDATES. Mark Keller escorting eighth grader April Slape, Gary Clark escorting junior Kristy Rains, Mervon Bancroft escorting 1984 queen sophomore Julie Frazier, Cliff Aspey escorting senior Rebecca Long, Gary Tharp escorting freshman Lori Murphree. SOOO! Even though retiring queen Belinda Routh thought Tamara Lambert and Wendy McShanes outfits were neat, she couldn't imagine them wearing them to the Sweetheart Banquet. 26 TWINS? Best friends. Wendy McShane and Tamara Lambert couidn t resist the chance to flash their new matching outfits. We felt so stupid after we put them on, but we just had to wear them,'' Wendy explained. CROWNING. Retiring queen Belinda Routh crowns sophomore Julie Frazier the new Sweetheart queen. DANCING. Senior Brian Pitts and freshman Cindy Ahlers smile as they dance to the music provided by Jamie Weaver. MUSICMAKERS. Seniors Janice Ladish and Richard Weaver sing the theme song of the banquet, Islands in the Stream.'' oxeuy jxcoms zxx owes Cindy's Country Fixin's Gift Shop Humansville P.O. Box 19 101 E. 4th Street Humansville. MO 05974 Appleton City, MO 754-8513 (816) 476-2521 A taxpayer is a person who does not have to pass a civil service examination to work for the government. 754-2548 Tax and Bookkeeping Service Owned and Operated by Steve and Clara Mac Oberly SAU'VSKS KSAHZy AX'D HAKKt'K SHOP Good food Dim Handg’e firra Good service Xor hi a And Dew is Humansville, MO People Pleasin' Pizza 449 S. Springfield Bolivar, Mo. Phone 326-5711 Bring and triend and munch out CRAW?OK® OK L WMPJA'V «Si� m.« ,.MJBSSBHIHAMl_____ ■ mjcyrzcsiuiv MezjQN eoMPAyy Humans cille. Missouri 656?4 417-754-2201 WintonAllison Insurance Agency Cameron Mutual And Columbia Mutual Agent Flemington, Mo. (417) 754-2379 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 Anderson, Allan Aspey, Cliff Ayres. Kelly Bangus. David Blazek. Dean Bledsoe. Warren Burrow. Mike Chasteen, Paula Churning, Charlotte Cutbirth. Becky Fine. Jamey Freed. Tracy Hall. Kim Hewitt, Cliff Huebner, Sherry Ladish, Janice Lee, Phillis Locke. Glen Long, Rebecca Mank, Tonya Pitts, Brian sew otis About high school, J will always rententber The people I have known and the friends I have made are the most memorable part of high school. I will also remember how the attitudes around school changed as the result of all the improvements to the buildings and the change of administration. Allan Anderson 30 Rains, Pam Routh, Belinda Scott, Melissa Spears, Terri Stacy, Jeff Stacy, Shelly Stewart. Tammy Swearingin, Mike Tharp, Gary Ullrich, Vernon Wade, Tim Weaver, Richard Willis, Terri Wohnoutka, Dan Not pictured: Boyle, LaDonna Stewart, Gina — Zoday is not ending Colors - Peach and Juory Zontorrow is just beginning Slower - Kose 50 VSARS 03 SflZSKPKJSWQ psopis Allison. Bryan Bennett, Joseph Blades, Jeff Butcher, Kevin Clare, James Fust, Dennis Gannaway. Angela Gentry David Hamrick, Dorothy Hankins, Jill Highfill, Ken Huebner, Charles eaVSWZH Keller, Steven Lake. Frances Lambert, Tamara Leonard, Hank McShane, Wendy Means, Greg Midles, Bobby Norman, Larry Payne, Larry Rains. Kristy Secrease, Dani Slape, Dennis Smith, Twyla Stacy, Mark Steward, Allen Van Holt, Matthew Voelker, Bobby Wade, David Ward, Ronda Whitlock, Diane Willis, Mike Wohnoutka, Steve Woods, Sheri Not pictured Wendleton, Melvin My idea of a perfect school is Having a variety of classes, such as a few different languages and a wider overall selection. Having all the teachers use the same grading system. With a universal grading system students could avoid taking it easy one hour and getting an A and working their keisters off the next hour and getting a B-. It should be air conditioned during the summer and have heat during the winter. At the present. our bodies sweat it out in the summer and freeze in the winter. Well, at least have a heater that works once in a while. Now about the lunches. There should be about one half hour to one hour to give students time to eat on an open lunch hour system. Open lunch hour would be better than suffering through the school's unique lunch and still being hungry or just starving while watching other students partake of the scrumptious lunch. Last, to give students at least four to five minutes between classes to avoid the trampling of the all new hall roamers, the 7th graders. Diane Whitlock Ahlers, Melody Bartlett, Kay Blythe, Rosemary Blythe, Sharon Carman, James Clark, Keith Clark, Melissa Clement, Brad Coffin, Dewayne Eagan, Amber Frazier. Julie Freed, Candi Cillispie, Leslie Hall, Jolene Hanson, Amy Hanson, Angie Hickman, Kevin Hinkle, Dennis Hoelscher, Dan Keller, Kevin Kumpik, Lynette Ladisn, George Mayfield, Debbie Nickels. Rick Oldham. Larry Piper. Becky Stoeppelmann, Laura Wade, Steve Watson, Chris Witt, Lynn Randell, Brett Revers, Chris Slape, Sam Sterfens, Mike ZetfZH QKAT £ What J like best about myself is What do I like best about myself? Good question! I guess I really never thought about it. If I were to write about my dislikes, I could write a whole novel! Let's 1 see. I guess I could say I like the fact that I can do anything or achieve anything I set my mind to. Take for instance the fact that I've been able to keep some good friends, and I am always making new ones. I am always able to solve my problems without any help, and I think if I really had to I could make it on my own. I guess what I like most about me is that I can take my life and make it happy. You have to live your life because if you're always serious you're not living at all. I guess it must be something special, but there is something inside of me that wants to make other people laugh. I love to see someone smile because to me life would not be a thing without it! Julie Frazier Ahlers, Cindy Ament, Kyle Baugus. Tami (pictured below) Bays. Ronald Campbell, Dawn Carroll. Ricky Caudill. Leslie Caudill, Lora Chaney. Jimmy Christensen, Rodney Churning. Marvin Crawford. Tom Daniels, Darla Derringer. Ronnie mZM GRADS Rothmayer. Mike Sanders. Dino Shane. James Stacy. Deena Stacy. Joey Stephens, Lawrence Steward. Amy Wade. Sean Wallen. Lee Jit five years J want to be Since my interest in wildlife and the outdoors is strong, I plan to be somehow attached to the Missouri Department of Conservation. I probably wouldn't be in college yet, so 1 doubt I would be able to set traps or band birds among other things. On the more realistic side, I think that I will end up with a job to get into college. I think I'll take Wildlife Biology and some sort of education classes so I could student teach and afterwards get into teaching. So, I would like to get into the Department of Conservation, but most likely I'll end up teaching. Robert Fitzpatrick 34 Allison, Pam Bauer, Selena (pictured below) Boyle, John Burch, Mark Churning, Sherry Clare, Mickel Clark, Sheila Cutbirth, Leonard Eagan, John Everhart, Dwayne Gillespie, Jay Goodman. Thomas Greenlee, Harold Hernandez, Dawn Hernandez, Mickey Hickman, Christa Hill, David Huebner, Hydie Joslyn, Mike Keller, Brian Keller, Mark Kincaid. Julie Kuhlman, Ted Lipe, Shane Perches, Cesar Slape, April Stacy, Cnrista Stoeppelmann, Ken Tennison, Dawn (pictured right) Van Holt, Tony Wallen. Mildred Wendleton, Robert Winfrey. Kenneth Not pictured: Chris Butler ejQMZM Jf J could change anything about myself, it would be I'd have a magic power in my life to make my brother disappear on occasions. I would be a good girl all twelve months of the year instead of just before Santa arrives. I would be a better student, a better friend, and a better Christian. My cold hands and feet of the past Christmas vacation told me that I wish my parents had chosen to live in the deepest part of Florida. In summary, if I can keep all of my New Year's resolutions, my life would be changed immensely. Pam Allison I would become real smart. 1 would then go to college and try to become a lawyer or astronomer. If I could become a lawyer or anything to do with law it would really be a satisfying accomplishment. I would also change my opinion about our government and politics. For some reason politicians say one thing and do another. I believe that the government doesn't always work the way the laws are written. I don't believe that will ever change though. Harold Greenlee Although I realize I'm almost perfect, I know some things I can change. First is my height. I'm not real short but most of the guys in my class are taller. It is kind of hard being short and getting picked on. It would be nice to look down on the guys who call me shrimp.” Second is my attitude. I have a pretty good attitude, but I'd improve it. Third, I would admit sometimes that I am wrong, but I wouldn't admit it. Brian Keller 35 Ahlers. Kathy Campbell, Daphne Carman, Lori Carroll, Beth Coffin, Dennis Crawford, Rob Cushman. Laura Floyd, Mike Frazier, Lela Freed. Dean Garretson. Tracey Gordon. Richard Hall. Todd Huebner, Rocka S6VSNZM James. Todd Jenkins. Becky Keightley, Lee Kenney, Shawn Kirby, Angel Kronk, Roy Ladish, Christine Leonard, Ronnie Locke, Roy Murray, David Payne. Rusty Pendergrass. Kim Pursley. Sophia Rummel. Alford Sanders, Kerry Sanders, Terry Saunders, Lori (pictured left) Shanan, Christy Spears, Billy Stacy. Shelia Stafford, John Steffens. Linda Steward. Duane Tennison. Mark Van Holt, Connie Wilson, Brenda Wohnoutka, Sharon Woods, Billy ou know you are in junior higlt when You change classes and get lost. You're too old to loaf around the house. Your baby pictures aren't funny any more and your recent ones are. You only get things for holidays that you don't want and are expected to say 'thanks ' You open your locker and everything falls out on you. You're marching in the band and you drop your horn. All your years of bullying your classmates comes back when they grow and you don't. You're the first one to class and are counted absent. You ask your mother for something and she says, Save your money. You run for class president and get one vote even though you're running unopposed. You begin to enjoy the school lunches. Your parents go broke trying to pay for your school expenses. Your mother buys you nice shirts so she can wear them when you grow out of them. David Murray Lee, Constance Lusher. Brian Mansell, Jimmy Mansell, Kim Mayfield, D. J. McCarty, Daniel Randell, Carolyne Rone, David Sanders, Kathy Sapp, Ricky Scott, Randy Secrease, Billy Sharp, John Stacy, David Waae, Becky Ward, Randy Baumgardner, Lestra Blackwell, Nelson Blades, Dwayne Cahow, Chad Campbell, Delores Cannon, Joe Clark, Betty Coffin, Tommy Cushman, Tony Estle, Nora Fields, Jesse Cillispie, Troy SJXZM GRAM J love to read Betty Clark's hobby is reading. I love to read, Betty said. ? When I read I can go anywhere, any time, without paying a cent. 1 can be anyone, any time, without being smart. Many of the books Betty enjoys fantasizing are the Laura Engles Wilder series. Witch of Blackberry Pond. Calico Captive. Little Women, and Mv Mother the Mayor Mavbe. I can be anything when I read, Betty concluded. Betty's interest in reading goes even deeper than fantasizing; Betty enjoys reading many books to learn about history even though the majority of the books she reads are fiction stories about history. Betty's favorite historical book is Sarah Bishop by Scott O'Dell. The story involved a family who split during the American Revolutionary War. Delores Campbell (pictured above) enjoys playing tag in her spare time. 37 Baley, Dale Barnes, Dwayne Blackwell. Amanda Burrow, Steve Butler, David Cannon. Susie Capek. Ricky Christensen, Roxanne Clark, Helen Coffin, Charlie Crabtree, Mariah Dill, Scott fflZM m Eagan, Amanda Garretson, Kara Keller, Matt Lear, Justin Locke, John Long, Sean Owen. Shawn Payne, Crystal Piper. Lee Ann Price, Kendall (pictured left) Reyes, Larry Rummel, Daniel Sharp, Allen Smith. Michel Tennison, Shawn Wait. James Whelan, Dennis Whitlock, Kent J tear things up Shawn Tennison just likes to tinker around. He scrounges around to find old radios, coffee pots, toasters or anything else he can get his little hands on to tear apart. I don't put them back together ' Shawn said. It takes Shawn approximately one day to completely tear apart a car radio. He does not have plans to learn to put the pieces back together either. Shawn has mastered the art of dissecting small appliances so well that he doesn't even use a screwdriver to remove the screws. He uses the screwdriver to pry things apart and to rip wires loose from their connections. Ahlers, Rebecca Ball, Tony Beach, Lavona Blades, Ladena Coats. Rebecca Eslle, Phillip Everhait, Phillip Floyd, Shelly Kincaid. Scott Knight, Johnnie 70UKZM QKAM Krise, Sarah LeAn, Jo Dee Lear, Shanda Payne, Alan Pugh, Lisa Rife, Sheryl Riley, Samuel Rima, Robert Schulz, Kerri Stafford, William Steward, Alicia Stiles, Kimberly (pictured below) Stoepplemann, Sonya Weaver, Aaron Willis, Anne Crash lauding Scott Kincaid seems to enjoy physically abusing his body. “Sometimes I like to jump in the air and crash land, sometimes I like to run into walls, Scott explains. In his three years of practicing that hazzardous hobby, Scott has not encountered even one serious injury. The discovery of his ability to crash land with no apparent bodily damage came by accident. While playing football one day, Scott was involved in a play which caused him to flip and tumble without being hurt. Thus, his hazzardous hobby began. Beyond abusing his body, the fourth grader also enjoys calling his two pets offensive names. 1 call my Irish Setter 'Big Red' and my little dog 'Wee Wee Wee Wee Wittle Pig'. The legitimate name for the Irish Setter is McGillicutty, a name which was adopted from a hero dog who was known to have saved human lives. The little dog, who resembles Benji, is really named Miss M utley. She was a stray dog, Scott concluded. 39 Ahlers. Sheila Baldwin, Melissa Bass, Aaron Baumgardner, Lisa Brown, Connie Burkhart, Terri Cook. Tracy Crawford, Matt Dill, Becky Dill, Kim Hickman, Cheri Hill, Sondra ZMJKT) Kumpik, Deana McSnane, Troy Murray, Amy Murray, Emily Payne, Lisa Price, Angela Price, Randall Price. Steve Rummel, Patty Sapp, Jennifer Sulzer, Jimmy Wilkerson, Leslie Hear makes good friend A two year old brown bear named Luke plays a large roll in the life of Jimmy Sulzer. The close companion becomes many different characters in the everyday life of Jimmy, including Luke of the Dukes of Hazzard, a student in a classroom, a bear in a zoo as Jimmy acts as a zookeeper, a teacher and Bo of the Dukes of Hazzard. Jimmy also plays cowboys and Indians and Night Rider with his brown bear. Most people would go to a pet store to find their pet. However, not a lot of pet stores carry bears, especially one the caliber of Luke. Two years ago while Jimmy was in the first grade he decided it was a bear he wanted for a pet and a friend. When his parents agreed to allow him to have a bear, Jimmy ordered his teddy bear from the Sears catalog. Ahlers, Mollit- Burch. Jodi Burkhart, Travis Cook. Heather Crawford, Marty Hardy, Holly Kincaid, J. J. Krise, Melissa SB com WAVS LeAn, Rae Ann Lusher, Carrie Mitchem, Melody Norman, Robin Patton, Phillip Payne. Karissa Pugh, Ryan Ross, Nathan Rush. David Sprowls, Jamie Thomas, Brandy Woodrome, Shannon Mo Hie writes One day in the summer some mother pigs had some baby pigs. One rainy day I walked down the road to look at the baby pigs. I saw a little pig that was cold and hurt. I ran back to the house. And told my mother that I found a lonesome piglet. We went up the road and brought the little pig to our house. We saw that the little pig's mother laid on it's leg. The little pig drank milk from a baby bottle. I named the pig Territon because he looked like he had two black eyes. One day the dogs dug up his pen. Now he lives in the shed and he follows us every where we go. He thinks he is a puppy. One day when we were digging peanuts in the garden he came and helped us by rutting the peanuts up with his nose when the dogs were digging a hole the pig started to help them. He got bigger and his leg got better. He is not lonesome because he has lots of friends. The above story, written by Mollie Ahlers, is true. All names, spelling and form have remained unchanged in order to protect the innocent. Ahlers, Rachael Baldwin. Sherry Baley. Stephanie Beacn. Kris Beckman, John Bewley, Traci Burkhart, Belinda Chaney. Allison Coats, Rhonda Cook. Vancy Gaal, Joshua Garver, Earlene Gillispie, Amy msz GKAVS Henry, Lora Keightley, Crystal Kline. Tracy Lyons. Alanna Mayfield, Darrell Mitotes, Mary Rone, Heather Rush. Mike Slape, J. D Stafford. Scott Stagner. Amber Watt, Martha Weaver. Lucas 7 do the sanding' Traci Bewley's hobby enables her to work side-by-side with her father. Traci and her father make wooden toys and ornaments. The toys which Traci doesn't decide to play with herself are sold at craft fairs. I usually do the sanding. My dad does the cutting. He says I might cut myself with the saw, Traci explained. I like putting together the tractors and wagons the best. Traci's favorite part of the whole operation is making Christmas tree ornaments. This was my idea, and dad said it was a good one. Since Traci enjoys working with her father so much, in the future she plans to share with her own children and teach them the art of making wooden toys. 42 Allison, Jerry Anderson, David Arnold, Tammy Bledsoe, Bambi Burch. Michael Catton. Mandie Coats, Brian Coffin, Dale Cushman, Alisa Garretson, Karina Garver. Jason Haling, Cassie Hamby. Justin Hopkins. Angel Ladish. Ann Lakin, Cindy Mitchem, Ryan Myers, Jennifer Routh, Joani Rush, Kelli Shane, Brad Sprowls, Jeff Stiles. Feff Sulzer, Linda Swearingin, Rich Thomas, Angela Wade, Alisa KJNDSKQA K Z£N J like Apricot Playing Strawberry Shortcake is my favorite thing to do, Joanie Routh commented. Among her many reasons for enjoying the game, which her grandmother gave her, is the fact that Joani likes Apricot, one of the game pieces. For those who do not know how to play the Strawberry Shortcake game, Joani explained. Q. How do you play the game? A. You set all the people in a circle. Q. How do you win? A. You try to collect the most red and yellow. Q. Red and yellow what? A. Red and yellow triangles. Q. What triangles. A. The ones painted on the board. Q. How do you get the red and yellow triangles? A. You land on them by spinning a spinner. Q. What happens if you land on red. A. You stomp your feet. Q. What happens if you land on yellow? A. It is lemon meringue. 4j (417)754-2504 EMPIREGAS INC. OF HUMANSVILLE WEST CITY ROUTE 13 HUMANSVILLE. MISSOURI 654 74 m New and Used Equipment JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE South Business Route 13 Bolivar. MO P.O. Box 8 Phone: 326-7604 Edward □. Janas fr Co. Es'abhsna 0 1871 Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc. sipc DAVE RALEY Registered Representative (417) 326-4445 716 W. Broadway Bolivar, MO 65613 QAKKSZSOJVS ZKASH ssKVjee Residential and Commercial Service Bonded and Licensed 117 S. Lillian. Bolivar 326-7507 Satisfaction guaranteed or double your trash back WAZZS 66 SSKVJCS Humansville, MO 754-2412 Washing, Greasing, Wheel Balancing Tubes, Batteries, Accessories Sina 1888. Checking Accounts Passbook Savings Certificates of Deposit Home Loans 326-2428 340 S. Springfield Bolivar, Mo. PSQQV’S KSSZAUKAM PSKKWS KSMZOKS Set. Mgwy. 13 and 54 Collins. MO WADE or Bob and Alice Wade Humansville. Missouri 65674 RR 2 Box 7, Ohio St. (417) 754-8539 Courteous. Dependable Service Bill Wanda Randy Sandy Humansville, MO Tom Mike Phone 754-8211 Highways 13 123 P.O. Box 143 Humansville MO 65674 Bus. Ph. (417) 754-8412 Res. Ph. (417) 754-2853 DOM'S CMS Carry-Outs Hamburgers Tacos Pizzas Dinners Humansville. MO 754-8315 SZ. CjCAJK COUMZy C0UKJ6K AMD tSUJSK’S QUJDS SCDOKADO SPKJMQS SZAK Osceola ElDorado (417) 646-2211 (417) 876-2500 45 ZheOptimist Creed Promise To be strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet. To make all your friends feel that there is something in them. To look at the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true. To think only of the best, to work only for the best, and expect only the best. To be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your own. To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to greater achievements of the future. To wear a cheerful countenance at all times and give every living creature you meet a smile To give so much time to the improvement of yourself that you have no time to criticize others. To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy to permit the presence of trouble. MOCJVAK 7AKM6KS EXCHANGE KOaVAK COCA-COCA WZZCJNG COMPANV Bolivar, MO Phone 326-4412 We buy products We sell farm supplies Feeds-Seeds-Farm Supplies Fertilizer-Grain Your Patronage Appreciated Bolivar. MO 326-5231 MiMvi 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 CHAKCJE ANO CAKOC MJCCSK msz BAPZJSZ CHUR CM Humansville Missouri Congratulations Seniors of 1984 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. Pastor. Chuck Lee MUKKAV 7UWKAJC HOMS Kenneth and Tanafra Murray GUNSMITH GUNS REPAIRED NEW AND USED GUNS COPPAGE GUN SHOP PHONE 754-8293 RT. 1, HUMANSVILLE, MO. 65674 Humansville, Missouri Phone 754-2215 SCOPE Et SIGHT WORK AMMO. Et ACCESSORIES RIFLE RANGE FOR SIGHTING IN RIFLES Humansville 754-2789 PKSCJSJOM AuZOMOZJVS ssKvjee HALING PLUMBING and HARDWARE Electrics! and General Hardware Phone 754-2227 Humansville, Missouri NORENE McVEY LaDORA CARTER Owner Manager % Ohio and Buffalo Streets Humansville, Mo. 65674 (417) 754-8518 SHORTY HARRISON 1 OINOir MU HAR1 7 BELL Athletic V: I Goods TROPHIES • AWARD JACKETS • LETTERING SERVICE Schools - Teem 4 Retail Retail Only Roll Store 315 College 863-4416 (314) 341-2666 862-6796 1916 E. Sunshine 904 Pin S r t Springfield. Mo. 65806 Springfield. Mo. 65804 Rode. Mo 65401 Complete Tune-up Service Brake Repair Wheel Balancing Foreign Car Service Expert Front-End Alignment Service Bob D. Ross Phone 754-2421 Humansville. MO 65674 Store (4X7) 754-2501 HOJCJVAK SMWeSKWG KEN RAMSEY, Owner SALES - SERVICE - INSTALLATION Air Conditioning - Heating - Refrigeration Commercial - Residential - Mobile Homes 24- HOUR COMMERCIAL SERVICE 120 N. Main Bus. Phone: 417-326-5817 Bolivar, Missouri 65613 Everything for the Home Clark s Furniture BOB B BETTY CLARK Compliments of 3 OX JWKS8KV Humansville. Missouri Phone 417-754-2573 49 ADMJMSZKAVJON SUPERINTEN- DENT Larry Ament can be credited with the big turnabout in the financial condition of Humansville Schools during his two year reign. PRINCIPAL Janice Hogan, was known for putting her foot down on the discipline problems in the high school. 50 COUNSELOR The Counselor's office was occupied by John Folwell who has been helping students place themselves in classes at HHS as well as colleges and branches of the armed services for 2 years. SACK RACE Dr Ament helps one of the kids participating in the sack race at the Fall Festival get into his sack. ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL. Maggie Kelley completed her fourth year as principal. SCHOOL BOARD. Ken Murray, Mike Sprowls, Bill LeAn, Carolyn Rogers, Cary Allison and Wendell McShane were the board members for the 83-'84 year Ament learn HHS In the two years Dr. Larry Ament filled the superintendent's position he might be said to have worked budget miracles. When Dr. Ament arrived in 1982 the school was $90,000 in the red. With a tight squeeze on the budget and making some financial changes. Dr. Ament managed to come up with a balance of $14,000 in the operation account and $105,000 in the teachers account at the end of the first semester of the '83-84 year. Humansville offered Ament a contract for the '85 school year, but Hughesville topped that offer and Ament accepted. Hughesville has 30-40 fewer students than Humansville and an assessed valuation of 2Vi times larger than Humansville. Dr. Ament is looking forward to his move but comments, Hughesville won't be nearly the financial challenge that Humansville has been.'' 51 ZSMMSRS 1 1 f V'm Kathy Baldwin, Reading Social Studies Joyce Derryberry, First grade JoAnn Durst, Sixth grade Mark Ehrich, Science Tamra Fears, Home Economics Rosemary Frerking, Music Larry Friebe, History JV boys coach Linda Cibbens, Learning Disabilities Cal Hickman, P.E. Boys coach Carol Hickman. Fifth grade Charlotte Hoppers, Remedial Reading Mary J Hughes, Fourth grade Beverly Jenkins, Science girls coach Mary Newcomb, Third grade Margarette Payne, Second grade Gaylord Piper, Librarian Velma Reiman, English Deborah Roberts, Learning Disabilities Karen Stanley, Business Anna Mae Tennant, Kindergarten Rae Anne Vernon, Math David Vincent, Vocational Agriculture Sherry Welch, Speech English Elem. Music Art Wescoat, Business 'Math Cathie Williams, Remedial Math Gwen Wirth, Art Aaron Reikhof, Vocational Agriculture T ‘J’m sort of a sports nut’ My kids barely know who I am. Every time we meet we have to get reacquainted, commented history teacher Larry Friebe. Activities which fill so much of Friebe's time include his history teaching duties, holding down a job at Wood's Supermarket in Bolivar, working with the youth group at Humansville First Baptist Church, and coaching the junior high boys basketball team. This was Friebe's first year to coach junior high, I was pleased overall with the way things went for the 83-84 season, and I hope that the boys were equally as happy with the outcome, commented Friebe. If he wasn't coaching a team, (one time he was coaching three) he was playing in one himself or working out with the boys. I'm sort of a sports nut, it drives my wife crazy, admitted Friebe. Future plans for Mr. Friebe SCHOOL PLAY. Miss Welch and Rebecca Long go over a few details of a school play. Give My Regards to Broadway, include becoming a high school coach. I started teaching to stay involved, stated Mr. Friebe. Even though Friebe anticipated coaching only part time while teaching at HHS, his plans were to stay involved in school systems until a full time coaching opportunity reveals itself to him. HELPING. Mrs. Tennant helps Cassie Haling with one of her class assignments. LET'S EAT. Mrs. Tennant, who retired this year, serves herself at a CTA dinner. Almost all of Mrs. Tennant's family surprised her by attending the dinner. davorite memories of Mrs. Zennant Any current student at Humansville who went to kindergarten here had Mrs. Tennant as a kindergarten teacher. Her retirement culminates a 30 year teaching career, 19 of those years at Humansville. The following remarks were given when students throughout the school were asked, What is your favorite memory of Mrs. Tennant? David Anderson: Learning about the letter people. Michael Burch: I like to do stuff in art. Alisa Cushman: When Mrs. Tennant has story time. Jason Garver: Because I love Mrs. Tennant. Bradley Shane: I liked everything about it. Amber Stagner: She brought her granddaughter and let us meet her J. D. Slape: She always helped me when I had hard work. Lara Henery: She was good to me when I fell and bumped my head. Ryan Pugh: I like the swing she pushed me around in at the picnic. She taught us how to tie shoes. Karisa Payne: When something good happened she would say Goody goody gumdrops. When it was her birthday we got to spank her once each. Becky Dill: I remember the mornings when we used to check the weather and it was always fun to see what it was. Emily Murray: I remember when we would get to rest with an alphabet person during rest time. Bill Stafford: One rainy day we made airplanes. There were about 36 airplanes in the air when the door opened and one almost hit Mr. Hoppers. Charlie Coffin: One time me and my best friend tried to go fishing in the gold fish bowl and Mrs. Tennant didn't even get mad. David Stacy: We went to a circus and got candy and balloons. Chris Revers: The first thing that comes to my mind was getting off the bus and running to the classroom. When we got there Mrs. Tennant would make us go back and walk to the room. Lynn Witt: I remember the Christmas program. Mrs. Tennant was helping us learn our lines and getting our costumes ready for the little play we put on. Pam Allison: Mrs. Tennant always was nice and cared for all her students. We used to take naps in the morning and even got out at noon. 53 Zhe great white hunter Humansville's science teacher, Mark Ehrich, might be thought of as The Great White Hunter. For as far back as I can remember I have enjoyed hunting, Ehrich commented. As soon as Ehrich was old enough to be responsible for a pellet gun, he started hunting rabbits, squirrels and other small game. 1 specialized in assassinating ground hogs with hand guns while I was in college. To accomplish that feat, Ehrich would sneak up on the ground hog and eliminate it at close range. Larger game animals, preferably deer, became Ehrich's prey when he began his teaching career. Success came the first season Ehrich attempted deer hunting. He explained, It was typical beginners luck of the deer happening to wander into the right place. I was so surprised that after I shot it I didn't remember if it had antlers. Upon approaching the deer, he was relieved to find that the deer did, indeed, have antlers. Bow hunting was of interest to Ehrich when he was in high school, but he stated, 1 tried several seasons and was such a failure that I gave up. After a few years Ehrich decided to try his hand again at bow hunting. He felt like he was still a failure. However, Ehrich did not give up and after practicing many hours over several seasons, success finally came on October 2, 1980, when he bagged a humongous buck. To work so long, try so many seasons, put in so many hours and then to succeed was very monumental. To top off his personal enjoyment of succeeding, the deer was so big that it just missed by a few score points from being added to the POPE AND YOUNG WORLD RECORD BOOK. Ehrich concluded, It bothers me to see animals suffer, but it doesn't bother me to kill them clean and humanely. Dan Wohnoutka AIDS. Bonnie Wescoat, Betty Daniels, Carolyn Ament and Paulena Midles were the people who filled the positions of secretary, principal's aid and sixth grade aid. BUS DRIVERS. Mike Benedict, Kenneth Ramsey, Bobby Stovall, Judy Kline, Betty Daniels and Bobbie Rima were the people at the wheels of the buses. JANITORS. Jack Burrell, John Hoffman and Bonnie Nickles filled the custodian positions. We appreciate Betty Betty Daniels was back at school this year. Prior to last year Betty had been a teacher's aid, but the budget crunch cut her position for the '83 school year. When Betty returned this year, teachers really noticed how much they appreciated her. To show their great appreciation, the teachers organized an Appreciation for Betty Day. The day involved participation from almost all the teachers. They brought refreshments and set up a gift table for Betty. The bulletin board was decorated with a banner which read Thanks Betty. She can think of more ways to help us, stated 4th grade teacher Mrs. Hughes. Teachers bragged on Betty for being in the right place when needed. She does anything that needs to be done. She grades papers, and even brought up a full meal for teachers the day of parent teacher conferences, Mrs. Hughes remarked. Not just sandwiches, but a full meal, Mrs. Kelly added. COOKS. Kay Keller, Marcene Steffens and Pauline Chaney prepare salads, which were a new option added to the school lunch program. The cost of a salad was 75«. COOKS, MS mis DKJVSK Am MW The heel is on when winter s here but with e little aavance planning the heat can be on efficiently as well as comfortably Putting a warm spot in your home simply means that you can heat isolated areas of your home while allowing unused areas to remain cooler You can designate that areas of activity such as the kitchen, play area or workshop receive more heat than lesser used areas It's called zone heating, and it takes advantage of the flexibility of electric heating. Through individual room thermostats, space heaters or a variety of other possibilities, you can create zones of heat and trim costs from your heating bill. Empire wants to help you discover how to trim those costs most efficiently Call your Empire office and ask for your Customer Service Consultant Say you're Interested in putting a warm spot in your home, we'll be glad to give you more information and suggestions And. at no charge to you. an Empire representative will be happy to come to your home and give you an evaluation as to how you can best create warm spots in your home for the least possible cost your electric company Whin It comes fo wlntor'B chill, Empln has a wirm spot tor you. Glv your CuBtomor Sonic Connultont a coll. Compliments Of Supermarket Values dor 8very day Shopping Pleasure Zhrough Our Doors Pass Zhe Pest People Ju Zhe World “Our Customers” For All Your Automotive Needs KICK'S APCO PAM’S QUJCk SZOP Open 7 Days - 7 Zo 11 (pas Grocery Major Mechanic Humansville 754-2239 91 M'S AUZO PARIS Service Js Our Motto Southeast corner of square Bolivar, Missouri 65613 Phone (417) 326-5271 DSKKJMGSK OK CO MPA MV Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Sonny Derringer Z.M. KOQSKS JCUMXBK compamv Manager, David Clare Humansville, MO Phone 754-2514 The Gallor? HAIR and COSMETIC STUPIO C REDKEN' 326-2707 210 S MAIX BOLIVAR MO MAKS HA’S nsAuzy sajCoh dor Zhe Complete Cook Specializing in the Latest Hair Styling Techniques Trichoanalysis, Make-Up Artistry We use and recommend REDKIN PRODUCTS 58 Marsha Vaughn Phone 754-8221 Owner, Charlotte Cotton Western Wear Seed — Feed — Hardware Vet Supplies R R 2. Bo 224 Humansviile. Mo. 65674 417 - 754 8555 ROGER CULBERTSON FREDDIE MARTIN poeoMO jcaks $.A. Sprouts dee-Hasis Cat fishing 2x z Miles South Of Humansviile On 123 AbYEE'5 FASHION CLOSET READY TO WEAR LADIES JUNIORS SONIC DRIVE-IN 404 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE BOLIVAR, MISSOURI cosmszjc eoccsezjoN 102 Jackson Street Bolivar, Missouri 65613 Owners Obe and Alyce Brown HOMESTEAD RESTAURANT AND DOUGHNUT SHOP Phone 326-7357 115 W Broadway Bolivar. MO 59 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Vinyl Floor Coverings Ceramic Carpet Dan Bishop Motors, Inc quality installations RON AND NANCY RICHARDS. OWNERS Office 326 2493 Pta a Shopping Center Residence 326 6836 Bolivar. Missouri 63613 CHRYSLER e Dodge e Plt montf) e Dodge Truths 424 SOUTH SPRINGFIELO BOLIVAR. MISSOURI 656 1 3 PHONEi 326-2424 KOKSKZS KKOZHSK’S aveszoex commission COMVAM Sale Every Saturday Don, Dwight, and Garland Bolivar, MO 326-4851 Bonnie Garver Owner Operator Humansville, Mo. Walk-ins welcome Closed Tuesday U'AT eS SUPSKMAKKSZ Delton and LuCreta Wade, Owners For Service Quality 110 West Jackson Bolivar. Missouri Phone 326-7235 ZKUCK HAM OK Helivar. AiO. Open 24 Hours Food Motel All Fuels 326-6227 PAVM JMPjCSMWZ CO. YOUR TOTAL SERVICE DEALER PHONE (417) 326-4333 BOLIVAR, MO 65613 cenc 60 754-8524 days 754-8123 evenings DR. RICHARD CRIPPIN HUMAWVJCCS scauqmzsh ajw PKoeessm C iixohxactox WEST HWY 32 BOLIVAR. MISSOURI Phone 326 5435 417-754-SI IS WOODS SUPSKMMKSZ EL DORADO SPRINGS STOCKTON BUFFALO BOLIVAR FLORAFAX 9CMmA’$ nsAuzy, nomy AJW KOKAC Johnna Burrow, Owner Complete Beauty Salon Art Craft Supplies Radio tiaekj. 326-3000 Your electronic specialty store 212 E. Broadway Bolivar HOURS: 9-6 Mon.-Frl., Sat. 9-4 MISSOURI TELEPHONE COMPANY Full Service Flower Shop Wire Service Day 754-2291 Night 754-2642 or 754-2601 Your sewing consultant Jot a complete line of Fabrics, otions and Sewing Aids 109 SOU JH MAIN BOLIVAR MISSOURI65613 Phone 417 326-4211 KATHYCALLIVAhl. Owner 61 ZH£ CJZl 07 HUM Bill Voskuhl-Mayor Louis (Jr.) Stafford-Alderman Bill Voskuhl-Alderman Ed Fritz-Alderman Meta Derringer-Alderman Pearl Carney-City Collecti -City Clerk ___lector Linda Kenney- John Parks-City Attorney Ron Fuchs-Police Chief David Keller-Fire Chief 7) ACS KAJNS schooz mis sskvjcs Bolivar, MO Rt. 2 Box 88 326-5801 MASZSK WONCS KSSZAUKANZ (JAKKSZSON’S SPOKZJNC ANT) SSKVJCS CSNZSK Donald Green OwnerManager 1003 Springfield Rd. Bolivar, Missouri 65613 (417) 326-6056 Complete Line of Bait and Tackle Gasoline-Groceries-Motor Repair Montgomery Ward Agency Flowers for all Occasions Humansville, MO Phone: 754-8469 Compliments Of i u«y us( Jlyncfx fi.C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW P O BOX 1 17 — 111 WEST BROADWAY bolivar Missouri 65613 KERRY o DOUGLAS Phone 417-326 5261 JOHN A- PARKS Compliments Of Attorney At Caw DK. DOOM’D ft. HUMP Mumansville. JtO Humansville Office Hermitage Office Phone 754-2611 Phone 745-6457 326 3126 sPKmmco QKoeen comp am JM Hair nlimited BRENDA CHISM STYLIST MOFFETT BLDG S BUSINESS 13 BOLIVAR MO 65613 P.O. Box 229 Springfield, MO 65801 Phone (417) 883-4230 Bob D. Pitts R.R. 1 Flemington, MO 65650 Res. (417) 253-4302 COMPLIMENTS OF SOUTHWEST ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE ‘Owned by Those We Serve Owned by Those vc um it toy o go CHCniC — ill (A air Willie Viredhend 2100 South Springfield Street Bolivar, Missouri — 326-6261 Bolivar Phone 326-4638 Preston Phone 758-4491 63 High School Boys KASKSZKMC Productive l ear The high school boys basketball season was one that provided a lot of excitement and produced a number of new expectations for next year's teams. The varsity boys started the season on the bright side by winning their first seven games. During this span the Tigers beat arch rival Weaubleau allowing them to win their own annual tournament. Throughout the rest of the season the boys were up and down and ended with a 12-12 record heading into district play. The fourth seeded Tigers took the court against fifth seeded Hermitage in opening round action. The Tigers won that game easily and went on to play top seeded Skyline. The boys played a close game all the way but could not hang on to win, and the season came to an end. The season was not all grey, however. The junior varsity and freshmen teams produced a lot of new talented boys for next year's teams. The freshmen boys ended their season at 14-1 with their only loss going to Marshfield in the championship game of the Bolivar Tournament. With the talent of these young boys H.H.S. certainly has something to look forward to when next year's basketball season starts rolling. Bobby Midles ROAR OF THE TIGER! Freshman Lawrence Stephens goes in for the rebound with a roar. VARSITY TIGERS. Front row. Steve Wade, Jimmy Chaney. Kevin Hickman, and Coach Cal Hickman. Second row. Tim Wade, Mike Burrow, Warren Bledsoe, and Glen Locke. Back row. Gary Tharp, Bobby Voelker. Lawrence Stephens. Brad Clement, and Brian Pitts. J.V. TIGERS. Front row. Kyle Ament, Rodney Christensen, Ronnie Derringer, and Darrell Jackson. Second row Rick Carroll, Lawrence Stephens, Jimmy Chaney, Sean Wade, Tom Crawford, and Ralph Fine. Back row. Kevin Keller. Matt Reyes. Ronnie Bays, Mike Kenney. Greg Hoelscher, Nikki Morello, Jeff Hughes, and Larry Oldham. 50 yeAKS o? sponzs FOLLOW THROUGH. Sophomore Kevin Hickman follows through on a shot against Hermitage. Kevin won the award of assist leader for assisting on 274 baskets in his first two years of basketball. IT'S TIME. Senior Tim Wade keeps his eye on the ball after putting up his shot against Hermitage in the Humansville Tournament. The Tigers won the game and went on to win the tournament. EYEING THE BASKET. Junior Bobby Voelker keeps his eye on the basket while going up for a lay up. FLYING HIGH. Senior Brian Pitts jumps for the basket and lays the ball up for two points in the game against Halfway. Brian was selected to the PCL All Conference team and he also won team awards for best rebounder and best free throw percentage. REBOUNDING. Sophomore Brad Clement pulls down a rebound against Skyline. Brad was the recipient of the most improved player award. 65 Varsity $ iris’ KASKSZKMC Wanted: Qirl A Ut letes The girls' varsity basketball team suffered from a shortage of athletes. The team had only ten members which consisted of two seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, and three freshmen. Overall the Tigerettes finished with an 8-15 record. This year's club was led by Polk County League All Conference team member Janice Ladish. Belinda Routh and Wendy McShane received PCL Honorable Mention awards. These girls led their team to a 5-5 record in the PCL which earned them third place. The girls faced Skyline in opening round action of district play. During the season the two teams played twice, each winning once. It was a close game throughout, but in the end Skyline won 40-37 eliminating the girls from district play. The Tigerettes did enjoy a very exciting season and next year's team will miss the hard play and team effort put out by this year's two seniors Janice Ladish and Belinda Routh Steven Wohnoutka Bobby Midles Belinda Routh GLIDING. Junior guard Sheri Woods sails to the basket to score two points against Morrisville. The girls won that game 39-32. LADY TIGERS. Front row. Amber Eagan. Dani Secrease. Sheri Woods, and Coach Beverly Jenkins. Second row. Terri Pursley, Melody Ahlers, Belinda Routh, and Janice Ladish. Back row. Tina Jones, Wendy McShane, and Dawn Campbell. WHO ME? After a three person collision, Dani Secrease turns to eye the referee to see who the foul was on. The Tigers lost this game to Halfway 33-20 THE BEEF! The Beef, alia . Mike Steffens supports the Tiger teams by getting the crowd wild and rowdy SHOOTING. Junior Wendy McShane scores two points against Morrisville. Wendy's hard play earned her Folk County League girls Honorable Mention. HANDS UP. Sophomore Melody Ahlers, one of two sophomores on the team, jumps for the rebound. The low turnout of girls playing caused Coach Jenkins to have only one team. BLOCKING OUT Dani Secrease puts up a shot as Melody Ahlers positions herself under the basket for the rebound. The Tiger girls won this game against Skyline 34-15. For the past five years the junior high basketball teams have been without cheerleaders. This year was different, however. Sponsor Paulette Wohnoutka held tryouts for seventh and eighth grade girls who were interested in cheering. After the tryouts the results were posted and seven girls were chosen. Before the season started the girls spent many hours after school practicing and rehearsing the cheers. When the season started the girls took on the responsibility of cheering at three ballgames a night, two nights a week. For the last two years the junior high boys A team has been undefeated. During this time more adults and students have been coming to the games. Cheerleader Connie VanHolt commented, Our junior high teams are very good and provide a lot of excitement for the fans. Having cheerleaders again gets the crowd yelling and shows our appreciation to the players for all the hard work they do to keep the winning tradition at WALKING TALL. Seventh grader Connie VanHolt supports classmate Sharon Wohnoutka on her shoulders during a junior high game. YOUNG CHEERERS Front row. Pam Allison. Connie VanHolt. Linda Steffens, and Lori Saunders. Second row. April Slape. Sharon Wohnoutka, and Kerry Sanders. PLANNING. April Slape practices a cheer as Kerry Sanders and Pam Allison decide which routine to do next. CELEBRATING. Kerry Sanders. April Slape. and Pam Allison had a lot to cheer about as this year's junior high teams provided a lot of excitement. DISCUSSING. Sponsor Paulette Wohnoutka talks with the girls before the game about the cheers they would perform. HHS. Miglt School CMSSKCSA DSKS This year's cheerleading squad was one of the youngest there has been. Included on the squad were three freshmen, two sophomores, and one junior. Of these six, Frances Lake was the only one who had been a cheerleader before. During the course of the season three of the six cheerleaders quit the squad for various reasons. Another extraordinary thing about this year's squad was that Darla Daniels, a freshman, was elected team captain. Darla commented, I found it challenging to be captain having never been a cheerleader before. Being captain required a lot of hard work, but overall I had a fun time doing it. First year cheerleaders soon found that cheering was not all fun and glory. Staying after school to practice cheers, cheering for three games two nights a week, and getting home at late hours of the night were some of the responsibilities they took on when becoming a cheerleader. Bobby Midles TIGERS THE BEST Freshman captain Darla Daniels performs a routine during a time out of a boys varsity game. CHEERLEADERS. Front row Lori Murphree. Second row. Candi Freed and Melissa Clark. Third row. Frances Lake, Glenda Lake, and Darla Daniels. CHEERING. Lori Murphree, Glenda Lake, Candi Freed, and Melissa Clark get the crowd clapping their hands and stomping their feet in the championship game of the Humansville tournament. junior High Hoys BASKSZKACC Winning streak broken The Humansville junior high basketball team's two year winning streak came to a close during the '83 season. In spite of the blemished record, the junior high teams did do very well during the season. Both A and B teams were needed this year because of the large number of boys wanting to play. First year coach and history teacher Larry Friebe led the A boys to an 8-3 record and a second place PCL standing. They missed first place by only nine points when they lost to the Fair Play Hornets 48-39. The B boys also had a most exciting season. The Tigers finished with a 2-6 record and a fourth place PCL position. Coach Larry Friebe said, I enjoyed coaching the boys and had a lot of fun doing it. I thought the most exciting game was against Walnut Grove because it was a game that was decided by two points in overtime, and we played our best game against Pleasant Hope in the PCL tournament. Steven Wohnoutka Bobby Midles DRIBBLING. Eight grader Mark Burch, who played point guard for the A team, drives past his defender and heads for the basket to score two points against Walnut Grove. However, it wasn't enough and the Tigers lost 33-32. WARMING UP. Seventh grader Dennis Coffin, who played both A' and B team ball, practices his shooting before the game against Walnut Grove. JUMP SHOT B team defeated Morrisville and Fair Play and lost games to Half Way, Pleasant Hope, and Skyline. FUTURE STARS. Front row Billy Spears, Todd James, Mike Floyd. Shawn Kenney, and Billy Woods. Back row Coach Larry Friebe, Dennis Coffin. John Eagan. Mark Keller, Harold Greenlee, Michael Clare, Mark Burch, Brian Keller, and Robby Crawford. junior High Qirls UASKSZUMX young team prevails Many coaches say inexperience will cause a losing team. This year's junior high girls team proved that this statement is not always true. Seven girls made up the team and five of them were seventh graders. The Tigers finished with a 4-6 record and a second place finish in the PCL. They could have gained first place in the PCL if they had defeated Halfway in the championship game. First year coach Beverly Jenkins led her team against the Halfway Cardinals coached by Gary Jenkins, Beverly's husband. Lady luck was not with Humansville and the Cardinals won 20-17. Halfway was responsible for three of Humansville's six losses during the season. Bobby Midles FIGHTING. Seventh grader Becky Jenkins scrambles for the ball as teammate Angel Kirby runs to the scene of the scruffle. YOUNG TIGERETTES. Front row Christa Hickman and Angel Kirby. Second row. Chris Ladish and Beth Carroll. Third row. Dawn Hernandez, Becky Jenkins. Daphne Campbell, and Coach Beverly Jenkins. PASSING. Daphne Campbell throws the ball inbounds to teammate Beth Carroll in the game against Walnut Grove. PROTECTING. Becky Jenkins, one of five seventh graders on the team, protects the ball from an oncoming defender. RIVALS. Coach Beverly Jenkins and husband Gary of Halfway, discuss game plans before the game. Halfway's plans must have worked better as they defeated our Tigers three times. PCX cltamps son BMC Determination and enthusiasm from the girls' softball team earned them the Polk County League championship. The Tigers, led by first year coach Beverly Jenkins, played only two games of the season at home. One of the home games was highlighted by the confrontation between Mrs. Jenkin's Tigers and her husband's Halfway Cardinals. The female coach prevailed as Humansville won 21 to 9. When team members began to inquire and joke about coaching against her husband, all she said was, It is different, and if there were going to be any disagreements due to the game, he will be the one sleeping in the doghouse. The PCL champs were seeded second in the District 5 tournament. The Tigers won the district opener by beating Wheatland 18 to 8. The battle in the second game between the unbeaten Tigers and the Pirates from Macks Creek was a game of tug of war. In the end, however. Macks Creek pulled ahead to win 7 to 6. When asked about their 10-1 record, senior Janice Ladish commented, 1 thought we had a great season, but I was really disappointed in the way it ended. Bobby Midles Bryan Allison Belinda Routh Dan Wohnoutka SWINGING. Melody Ahlers keeps her eye on the ball while beginning her swing. The Tigerette's were swinging their bats quite well as they won many games by decisive margins. WELL-GUARDED Because of the protective cover catcher Kristy Rains gave home plate, many opponents found it hard to score runs. PCL CHAMPS. Coach Jenkins, Dani Secrease, Melody Ahlers, Sheri Woods, Amber Eagan, Cindy Ahlers, Darla Daniels, Belinda Routh, Janice Ladish, Wendy McShane, Teri Pursley, and Kristy Rains. BORING. Is this the way the girls felt as they played Halfway? Although Cindy, Teri, Dani. Belinda, and Janice do not look too enthused, it was a very exciting game as Coach Jenkins Tigers defeated her husband's Cardinals. TIGERS OPPONENTS 7 Fair 5 21 v Halfway ° 15 Climax Spring� ; 2 13 Morris ville 7 15 Wheatlind 3 15 Heftnityge 14 8 Pleasan Hope 4 Dadeville™ 4 11 Skyline 1 Districts 18 Wheatland 8 At the beginning of the season the members of the baseball team had their goal set to make it to the state championship finals. After sweeping through the regular season with a 10-1 record it was time for the boys to be concerned about winning the Polk County League Tournament. Humansville received a first round bye and played Pleasant Hope in semi-final action. The Tigers handled the Pirates nicely, but the Morrisville Panthers posed a problem in the finals. After eleven innings Morrisville won the PCL Championship. In district play the Tigers won their first two games quite easily not allowing one scored run. In the final game the boys faced arch rival Weaubleau. The Tigers admitted that they did not play well and Weaubleau won 10-7. So the season ended short of the goal. Successful start BAS SB ACC Disappointing end GIVE ME TEN. Mike Burrow waits anxiously for Brian Pitts to cross the plate after scoring a run. Mike won the award for most strikeouts and Brian had the most RBI's. WHAT'S HAPPENING? Senior Tim Wade looks into the outfield while he takes his position at third base. HEY BATTER. Junior shortstop Bobby Voelker appears to be ready for the next batter. Bobby received the award for most stolen bases. RELAXING. The 84 Tiger baseball team Front row’ Mike Swear ingin. Mike Burrow. Mike Kenney. Tracy Freed. Kevin Keller and Rodney Christensen. Back row. Bryan Allison. Brian Pitts. Bobby Voelker, Tim Wade. Sean Wade, and Allan Anderson. CROSS eoutfZKv Js Zlwrp country Cold weather and continuous downpours didn't stop our runners from winning the PCL championship at Pleasant Hope. The rain-soaked course consisted of water puddles and mud holes, but the main obstacle was the creek that had to be forged before reaching the savage canines which challenged runners on their way to the finish line. After finishing first at 4 meets during the season, Tharp's 7th place finish at district entitled him to compete at the state meet in Jefferson City. Gary became ill during the meet, but his willpower let him crawl across the finish line to an 89th finish out of 200 runners. The Cross Country team was successful due to the efforts of every team member. However, Gary Tharp's compelling dive and consistent record set boals For future Tiger runners. Bryan Allison Bobby Midles Steven Wohnoutka STRETCHING. Gary Tharp warms up his muscles before attempting to win first place at the Humansville meet. FINISHING. Ken Highfil! runs across the finish line to capture sixth place at the Humansville meet. STRIVING. With every stride Gary Tharp takes in the Halfway meet it draws him closer to another first place finish. TROTTING TIGERS. Front row. Bryan Allison, Ken Highfill, Brad Clement, Larry Oldham, Gary Tharp, and Coach Hickman. Back row Richard Leonard, Keith Clark, Dennis Slape, Dino Sanders, and Robert Fitzpatrick. HUMANSVILLE BANK A FULL SERVICE BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FDie HOtlAl DCFOUT iNSOSAMCf CONVOCATION 75 UOaVAK UKMSKS SXCHMW We buy products We sell farm supplies Feeds-Seeds-Farm Supplies Fertilizer-Grain Your Patronage Appreciated Bolivar, MO 326-5231 Look for this sign In Our store, It marks name brand Kk S CMS Home Style Food Homemade Pies Breakfast All Day Open 7 Days Open 24 Hours Betty Martin-Manager RR 2 Collins 76 Congratulations Humansvillc High School On A tfrcat educational Process! Compliments of Porter Seed House womjzvs dkv ccsamjm amd 3am jcaks eetfzett Monday-Friday-8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday-8 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. Lowell Bonnie Noblitt-Owners Bolivar, Missouri 65613 215 North Main 326-4723 '3,7 Commerce Bank of Bolivar Two Convenient Locations to Serve You BOLIVAR, MO 65613 PHONE 417-326-2477 MAW HAMk 113 E.Broadway North Side Bolivar Square DKJVS-W JACJazy 623 S. Albany Across from Plaza Shopping Center 275-4461 mapjcs a Ad CSKAMJC SHOP 4 SZAMSS Reg. Foxtrotting Horses Vincil Loretta Wood Ik:s humkv dox Junior and Vivian Stafford Ohio Street Humansville, MO 754-8485 Bolivar, MO (417) 326-7887 PACMSK’S Clothing, shoes, and boots for the entire family Humansville, MO 754-2419 v The m kthletic Porner here Athletes Meet Owners: 923 South Springfield Darrol Cribbs Bolivar, Mo. 65613 Rick Griffitts (417) 326-3025 CITIZENS STATE BANK OF POLK COUNTY Member FDIC BOLIVAR 326-2265 FAIR PLAY 654-2235 You’ll find the latest news, sports and shopping bargains in this week’s Humansville Star-Leader Dnirnnci THAT’S OUR BUSINESS... ‘Good luck, Tigers!” . and it has been for 108 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 modern offset printing STAR PRINTING CO. Humansville 754-2228 Compliments Of SKJVMOKS mUKAMS Hob And Charlene Skidmore ] our Jndepen dent Agent Insurance Of All Kinds Phone: 417-754-2314 Humansville, Missouri a m nm ENGLISH (Outstanding Students): David Murray and Ronnie Leonard, 7th; Selena Bauer, 8th; Mike Rothmayer, Creative Writing; Brad Clement, Becky Piper, Amber Eagan and Lynn Witt. English II; Rebecca Long and Sheri Woods, Practical English; Terri Spears, English III; Jeff Stacy. Literature Composition. SPEECH DRAMA AWARDS: Polk County Speech Contest-Jeff Stacy, Original Oratory, 1st; Boddy Midles, Original Oratory, 3rd; Mike Rothmayer, Prose Reading 1st; Dani Secrease. Prose Reading, 3rd; Steve Wohnoutka, Humorous Interpretation. 1st; Richard Weaver, Poetry Reading Dramatic Interpretation, 2nd; Mike Rothmayer and Becky Cutbirth, Duet Acting, 2nd; Reader's Theatre. 2nd; Steve Wohnoutka, Extemporaneous Speaking, 3rd; District Speech Contest- Richard Weaver, Poetry Reading, top 8; Outstanding 7th grade play participants: David Murray and Mark Tennison; Actors; Linda Steffens and Becky Jenkins. Actresses; Steve Wohnoutka. Fundamentals of Speech Drama; Rebecca Long, Advanced Speech Drama; Becky Cutbirth, Outstanding Acting Award; Richard Weaver. Outstanding Forensic Award. SCIENCE: Polk County Science Fair-Steve Wohnoutka Physical Science. 1st; Regional Science and Engineering Fair, 3rd. HISTORY Polk County History Bowl-Team. 2nd; Team members-Bryan Allison, Allan Anderson. Glen Locke, Dani Secrease. Chris Watson. Lynn Witt, Steve Wohnoutka. ART (Outstanding Artists): Ronnie Leonard, 7th; Cesar Perches. 8th; Amy Steward, Art II; Charlotte Churning. Art II; Rebecca Long, Art III: Rebecca Long, Best Overall. ATHLETIC AWARDS: Basketball-Warren Bledsoe. Best Field Goal Percentage; Glen Locke, Coacher Award; Sheri Woods. Assist Leader; Belinda Routh, Best Free Throw Percentage; Wendy McShane, Best Field Goal Percentage and Rebounding; Janice Ladish, Best Defensive Player; Melody Ahlers, Most Improved. EMPIRE ELECTRIC COMPANY. Students selected to attend Honor Conference- Terri Willis, Terri Spears, Jeff Stacy, and Brian Pitts. STATE FARMERS: Bobby Midles, Dan Wohnoutka, Bryan Allison, Jeff Stacy. Gary Tharp, Paula Chasteen. MATH: Polk County Math League-Dawn Campbell. Algebraic Simplifications and Algebra Word Problems, 1st; Rick Carroll, Algebraic Simplifications and Algebra Word Problems, 2nd; Tom Crawford, Algebra Word Problems, 3rd, Algebraic Simplifications, 4th; Mike Willis. Non-Metric Geometry and Metric Geometry, 1st; Steve Wohnoutka, Non-Metric Geometry and Metric Geometry, 2nd; Becky Piper, Non-Metric Geometry, 5th; Terri Willis, Algebra II, 2nd, Trig., Trig, ti Advanced Math, 1st, Melissa Scott, Algebra II, 4th; Jeff Stacy, Trig. . Advanced Math, 4th; Sweepstakes Award-Humansville Teams; Southwest Missouri State University (SMSU) Pummill Math Relays-Algebra I Team, (Dawn Campbell, Rick Carroll, Tom Crawford. Nikki Morello), Class 1A-Ist, Overall-3rd; Medley Team, (Tom Crawford, Becky Piper, Mike Willis, Terri Willis), Class lA-2nd; Steve Wohnoutka, Metric System, 1st; Terri Willis, Trig., 2nd; Dawn Campbell. Algebra I, 3rd. Algebra I Word Problems and Computational Math. 5th; Jeff Stacy, Computational Trig., 10th; Awards from Missouri Council of Teachers of Mathematics-Geometry-Becky Piper, Mike Willis, Steve Wohnoutka. Bryan Allison; Algebra I-Dawn Campbell, Tom Crawford, Amy Steward, Nikki Morello; State of Missouri at Level I schools. Algebra I, 3rd; Terri Willis National High School Mathematics Examination Award and Outstanding Math Student, both for the 2nd consecutive year. BUSINESS: Polk County League Contest- Sweepstakes Award-Humansville; Amateur Producation Typing Team. (Bobby Voelker-3rd place individual, Janice Ladish-2nd, Glen Locke-lst), 1st; Amateur Speed Typing Team, (Glen Locke-2nd ind., Janice Ladish, Bobby Voelker), 1st; Accounting I Team, Terri Spears -3rd ind., Sheri Woods-2nd. Wendy McShane) 1st; Novice Production Typing Team, (Lynn Witt-lst ind., Becky Piper-2nd. George Ladish), 1st; District Business Contest- Lynn Witt. Novice Production Typing, 4th; Novice Accounting Team. (Wendy McShane, Sheri Woods-5th ind., Terri Spears-lst), 1st; Terri Willis, Amateur Accounting, 3rd; Outstanding Business Student-Becky Piper. MUSIC: District Music Contest-I's: Terri Spears, Flute Solo; Chris Revers, Alto Saxophone Solo; Paula Chasteen, Trumpet Solo; Brian Pitts. Mike Rothmayer, Richard Weaver, Cliff Hewitt, all Vocals; Flute Trio (Selena Bauer, Becky Piper, Terri Spears); Trombone Trio (Bryan Allison, Tom Crawford. Cliff Hewitt); Boys Quartet (Richard Weaver, Cliff Hewitt, Brian Pitts, Chris Revers); Boys Double Quartet (Ronnie Derringer, Richard Leonard, Tom Crawford, Greg Hoelscher, Nikki Morello, Brad Matthews, Lawrence Stephens); Mixed Double Quartet (Julie Frazier, Paula Chasteen, Janice Ladish, Terri Spears, Cliff Hewitt, Richard Weaver, Chris Revers, Brian Pitts. I DARE YOU LEADERSHIP AWARDS: Bryan Allison and Sheri Woods. US. ARMY RESERVE NATIONAL SCHOLAR ATHLETES: Brian Pitts and Janice Ladish. so I SAKS07 CRAMMING. In a motel room, the night before State Business Contest, one would think Accounting II student Terri Willis would be cramming for the next day's test, but not Terri! She was catching up on her homework. Her strategy paid off when she finished second in the state. TRACK STAR. The student body gave runner Gary Tharp a standing ovation when he was named Athlete of the Year in the awards assembly. Coach Hickman presented Gary with a momento of his high school running days. The Lady Tiger Athlete Award was presented later in the assembly by Coach Jenkins to Janice Ladish. SCHOLARSHIP WINNER The Community Teachers Association — Future Teachers of America Scholarship was awarded to Melissa Scott to help fund her college expenses as she works toward her degree in education. Jeff Stacy was the recipient of another special award, the Karen Sawyers Outstanding Student Award. DRUM MAJOR. Cliff Hewitt was not only drum major, but along with Terri Spears was named Outstanding Music Student of the year. THREESOME. This trio went to State Business Contest not only to hopefully win but to have fun. Terri Spears, Sheri Woods and Terri Willis were a few of several who went to state contests. STATE GOERS BUSINESS: State Business Contest-Accounting I Team (Terri Spears, Sheri Woods, Wendy McShane); Amateur Accounting- Terri Willis, 2nd in state. MUSIC: I s-Brian Pitts, Vocal; Chris Revers, Saxophone Solo; Mike Rothmayer, Vocal; Boys Quartet (Richard Weaver, Cliff Hewitt, Brian Pitts, Chris Revers); Boys Double Quartet-(Ronnie Derringer, Richard Leonard, Tom Crawford, Greg Hoelscher, Nikki Morello, Brad Matthews, Mike Rothmayer, Lawrence Stephens). II's-Terri Spears, Flute Solo; Paula Chasteen Trumpet Solo; Richard Weaver, Vocal; Cliff Hewitt, Vocal; Mixed Double Quartet (Julie Frazier, Paula Chasteen, Janice Ladish, Terri Spears, Richard Weaver, Cliff Hewitt, Chris Revers, Brian Pitts). III's- Trombone Trio (Tom Crawford, Bryan Allison, Cliff Hewitt); Flute Trio (Selena Bauer, Becky Piper, Terri Spears). TRACK: Gary Tharp, two mile run-3rd, one mile run-6th. 81 AQRjeUCZUKS TORCHER. Using a gas torch, Alan Anderson and Glen Locke bend a piece of rod for their supplement feeder project. FFA. Front row. Bobby Midles, President; Steven Keller, Vice-President, Mike Burrow, 2nd Vice- President; Jeff Stacy. Secretary; Mike Willis, Treasurer; Danny Wohnoutka and Paula Chasteen, Reporters; Melissa Scott, Sentinel; Bryan Allison, Historian; Ken Highfill, Chaplain; Alan Anderson, Historian; Kevin Hickman, Parliamentarian. Second row. Becky Cutbirth; Chris Revers; Belinda Routh; Jamie Fine; David Baugus; Warren Bledsoe; Gary Tharp; Glen Locke; Vernon Ulrich; Mr. Vincent, Advisor. Third row. Dennis Hinkle, Cindy Ahlers, Bobby Voelker, Mark Stacy, Daniel Hoelscher, Leslie Caudill, Mike Kenney. Jimmy Chaney, Kevin Keller. Fourth row. Darrell Jackson, Jeff Hudgins, Dino Sanders, Robert Fitzpatrick, Ralph Fine, Larry Norman. Larry Payne. Dennis Fust, Mike Steffens, Ricky Nichols. Back row. Dewayne Coffin, Rodney Christensen, Ronald Bays, Tammy Everhart, Leonard Kumpik, Marvin Churning, Joey Stacy, Jay Smith, Jeff Hughes, Ricky Carroll, Greg Hoelscher. DUNKING. Getting dunked at the FFA dunking stand, Ralph Fine helps raise money at the Fall Festival. SAFE SAWING. With safety glasses and all. Gary Tharp and Warren Bledsoe take all safety percautions while using the radial arm saw during the 4th hour Ag. Construction class. m KAMUSZ State farmers Jeff Stacy Bryan Allison Dan Wohnoutka Gary Tharp Paula Chasteen Bobby Midles Kbtm) _ AMERICA ON THE GROW EEPtNGH ERICA (HE GROW jAtjan BAR-B-QUE. Dan Wohnoutka and Glen Locke remove some well-done barbequed chicken from the FFA's pit. SPEAKER. Speaking at the FFA Banquet. State Representative Ken Legan talks about setting high goals and achieving them. PCA AWARD. The Production Credit Association award winner, presented by Gary Elliot, was given to Jeff Stacy. Other awards were Star Greenhand, Jimmy Chaney; Star Chapter Farmer, Kevin Hickman. Dekalb Award, Dan Wohnoutka. Mid-Am, Paula Chasteen; Swine Prod., Beef., and Crop Prod., Bryan Allison; Horse Proficiency, Jeff Stacy; Fish and Wildlife, Glen Locke; Diversified Livestock, Allan Anderson; Dairy Prod., Mike Burrow; Agriculture Mechanics, Dan Wohnoutka Home and Farmstead Improvement, Bobby Midles; Scholarship awards, Rick Carroli, Chris Revets, Bobby Midles, Jeff Stacy; Leadership awards. Mike Kenney, Kevin Hickman, Steven Keller, Paula Chasteen; Area Crop Award, Bryan Allison. State Contest Teams — Livestock-Jeff Stacy, Bryan Allison, and Kevin Hickman; Field Crops- Glen Locke, Dan Wohnoutka. Allan Anderson. Kevin Hickman has been a member of FFA for two years. During those two years Kevin achieved leadership and scholarship awards. Star Chapter Farmer, and was on the livestock team that qualified for state. Kevin had the honor of being fifth highest individual in the livestock judging contest at district. Kevin's Supervised Occupational Experience Project included 7 Simmental cows with 5 calves, 2 heifers, 1 steer, 1 Simmental bull, 1 Appaloosa horse, and 7 acres of green graze. Kevin's goals for next year include building a new chicken house that has a capacity of 1,000 hens. He plans to sell the eggs to a hatchery. Other goals include increasing his beef herd to 15 cows, add another horse, and maybe raise some milo or wheat to be utilized for his laying hens. Another FFA goal of Hickman's is to become a State Farmer and be on a judging team that wins state. After high school Kevin plans to attend the University of Missouri for a degree in veterinarian medicine. Oh the lighter side concerning goals, Kevin has dreams of being on the Pro-rodeo circuit — thus his nickname COWBOY” given to him by his friends. Bryan Allison 83 MOMS seowoMJes FHA. Front row. Tamara Lambert, President; Becky Piper, Vice-President; Belinda Routh, Secretary; Lynn Witt, Treasurer; Wendy McShane, Historian; Janice Ladish. Parliamentarian; Dawn Campbell. Recreation Leader; Angie Hanson, Devotional Leader; Julie Frazier, Reporter; Melissa Clark, Representative. Second row. Terri Spears, Sharon Blyth, Angela Gannaway, Frances Lake, Kristy Rains, Rebecca Long, Diane Whitlock, Kim Hall. Rosemary Blythe, Lori Murphree, Miss Fears. Third row. Deena Stacy, Cindy Ahlers, Mildred Wallen. Julie Kincaid, April Slape, Dawn Tennison, Amy Hanson, Amber Eagan, Jolene Hall. Back row. Leslie Gillispie, Candy Freed, Lynette Kumpik, Tami Baugus, Glenda Lake, Melody Ahlers, Darla Daniels, Terri Pursley. CAKE WINNERS. The winners of the best decorated cake contest, a Family Meals class project, were Sheri Woods 1st, Dorothy Hamrick, 2nd. and Sharon Blythe 3rd. The judges were Paulena Midles and Wanda Rains. CUDDLING UP. During a typing class, Lynn Witt cuddles up her egg, which is a pretend child, for part of her assignment. Keeping an eye on their child or getting someone to babysit their child for a whole week was the student's project assignment for Child Development class. DOUGHNUT MAKER Stirring up the icing, Darla Daniels gets ready to apply the icing to the doughnuts. Doughnut sales before school was a big fund raiser for the FHA. 84 ?HA MAMUSZ INSTALLATION. Miss Fears gives installation ceremonies to upcoming President Becky Piper IN THE BEGINNING. In the beginning — God created Adam and Eve. Mike Rothmayer and Becky Cutbirth, who entertained the FHA members and guests at the FHA Banquet. SPEAKER. Speaking at the FHA Banquet, Judy Dutile gives a speech on The Meanest Mother in the World. Seeing the light haired form of sophomore Melody Ahlers bent over her work with needle and thread in her hand or studying over a new pattern is nothing too uncommon if you know her well. Melody, who has been in Home Economics classes ever since her 8th grade year, is an extraordinary Home Economics student. After taking 8th grade Home Ec., then Home Ec. I, Melody thought this year she would try the Creative Clothing class taught by Miss Fears. Her interest in sewing began when she was seven years old and she started playing with Barbie dolls. In Creative Clothing class, each student was required to complete three things: a designer project, a shirt, and a decorative project. Melody completed her designer project and her decorative project, but because of her level of development, she made a corduroy blazer instead of a shirt. The blazer was taken to the first Polk County League Home Economics contest at Morrisville where it received a II rating. Melody is an excellent student who is not only interested in her clothing class, but in Home Economics in general. She goes beyond the requirements of the class. In addition to her many other activities, she will be an FHA officer next year. She exemplifies a true Homemaker — active in the school, community, and in the home, concluded Home Economics teacher Miss Fears. Becky Piper Bryan Allison 85 MllSJe JAZZ BAND. Front row. Miss Frerking, Paula Chasteen, Deena Stacy, Chris Revers, Nicky Morello, Terri Spears, Charlotte Churning, Terri Willis. Back row. Brian Pitts, Tim Wade, Ronnie Derringer, Sharon Blythe, Bryan Allison, Tommy Crawford, Cliff Hewitt. CADET BAND. Front row Mariah Crabtree, Carole Lyn Randell, Constance Lee, Becky Wade. Second row. Justin Lear. James Wait, Amanda Eagan, Kara Garretson, Susie Cannon, Dennis Whelan. Third row. Billy Secrease. Dale Baley, Matthew Keller. Scott Dill. Dwayne Barnes, Shawn Owen, Crystal Payne, Betty Clark. Back row. Troy Gillispie, Randy Ward, Ricky Sapp, Kendall Price, Jesse Fields, Chad Cahow, Miss Frerking. SAX. During halftime of a basketball game, jazz band member Nicky Morello rests a couple of measures to recuperate for the next section of the song. DRUMMING. As the announcer names the first player, Brian Pitts gives a drum roll and a bang on the symbol to introduce the Tiger lineup. 86 TEMPOS. Front row. Cliff Hewitt, Richard Weaver. Bryan Allison, Chris Revers, Brian Pitts, Nicky Morello, Jeff Stacy. Paula Chasteen. Tim Wade. Back row. Terri Sears, Janice Ladish, Charlotte Churning, Frances Lake, Julie Frazier, Deena Stacy, Danette Secrease, Ms. Frerking. CHOIR. Front row. Rebecca Long, Angela Gannaway. Becky Cutbirth, Lori Murphree, Mike Rothmayer, Richard Weaver, Tommy Crawford, Angie Hanson, Diane Whitlock, Ronda Ward. Second row. Paula Chasteen. Lynette Kumpik, Tina Jones, Matt Reyes, Richard Leonard, Brad Matthews, Rodney Christensen, Cindy Ahlers. Terri Willis, Leslie Gillispie, Miss Frerking. Third row. Deena Stacy, Glenda Lake, Tami Baugus. Darla Daniels. Jeff Stacy, Ricky Carroll, Nicky Morello, Greg Hoelscher, Ronnie Derringer. LaDonna Boyle. Dawn Campbell, Charlotte Churning. Back row. Frances Lake. Julie Frazier. Brian Pitts, Tim Wade. Chris Revers, Lawrence Stephens, Bryan Allison. Cliff Hewitt, Terri Spears, Janice Ladish, Pam Rains. SOLOIST. For all you Willie Nelson fans, here's freshman soloist Deena Stacy singing Always on my Mind” along with her partner Nicky Morello. Cliff Hewitt and Brian Pitts are just two of several outstanding music students our school can boast. Influenced greatly by his sister, Kim, Brian stated, I couldn't let Kim outdo me, but I don't think I am as serious about music as she was ' Nevertheless, Brian has taken six units of music. Cliff has been in band for four years and was the Drum Major his junior and senior years. Band has given me confidence and respect to be a good leader, Cliff said. Cliff has taken a total of five units of music. Music contest is good experience. It helps me perform in front of an audience, Cliff commented. Each year at contest time, soloists and ensembles work very hard on contest pieces with their dedicated teacher, Ms. Frerking. Brian stated, Ms. Frerking is good working with students one on one. She spends a lot of time after school hours helping students. Both Brian and Cliff have received I s in state and district music contests for their vocal solos. Brian has also taken alto saxophone solos to district contest. In summing up the music program. Cliff commented, Music is definitely an important part of high school, and it's well worth the effort you put forth. Brian added, You'll find music is a lot more fun if you work hard and get good at it. Bryan Allison BAND BANNER. Banner carriers Frances and Glenda Lake lead the award-winning Marching Tigers to another first place win in the SBU parade. The band received seven 1st, one 2nd, and one 3rd place trophies during the fall schedule. LINE UP. File leader Tim Wade does his job by lining up his file during the Fall Festival parade which the band hosted. Following commands David Murray and Pam Allison line up. BAND BOSSES. Drum major Cliff Hewitt and band director Rosemary Frerking discuss the parade route and when to do the routine during the parade. BAND Banner Carriers. Glenda and Frances Lake. Front row. Amber Eagan, Rosemary Blythe, Sharon Wohnoutka, Steve Wade, Darrell Jackson, Dani Secrease, Leonard Cutbirth, Rodney Christensen. Dennis Coffin. Billy Woods, Lori Carman. Cindy Ahlers. Second row. Cliff Hewitt. Melody Ahlers. Lori Saunders, Christine Ladish, Terri Willis. Deena Stacy, Connie Van Holt, Linda Steffens, Kathy Ahlers. Lela Frazier. Melissa Clark, Lori Murphree, Christa Hickman. Third row. Sharon Blythe. John Stafford. Ronnie Derringer, Tim Wade, Paula Chasteen. Christa Stacy, Pam Allison, Laura Cushman. Brian Keller, Billy Spears. Fourth row. Jolene Hall, Charlotte Churning. Keith Clark, Greg Hoelscher, Nicky Morello. Brian Pitts. Chris Revers, Julie Frazier. Terri Spears. Becky Piper. Selena Bauer. Tracy Garret son. Dawn Hernandez. Lora Caudill. Back row. Sherry Churning. Becky Jenkins, John Willis, Miss Frerking. Bryan Allison, Tommy Crawford, Mike Floyd. David Murray. Robbie YEARBOOK. Front row Belinda Routh, Steven Wohnoutka, Dan Wohnoutka, Bobby Midlev Back row. Ms. Stanley, Becky Piper, Bryan Allison, Larry Norman. DISCUSSING. After receiving their stories for the yearbook, Steven Wohnoutka and Bryan Allison discuss the corrections which should be made. AGGRAVATION. Showing displeasure, Becky Piper is very aggravated at herself and her teammates for not figuring out what she is describing during a charades game at Ms. Stanley's house. Bobby Voelker has been taking business classes since his sophomore year. He has taken Typing I, Typing II, and Clerical Practice and nas plans to take Typing III and Accounting his senior year. Mary and Genny, two of Bobby's older sisters, were very successful business students and Bobby has been greatly influenced by their accomplishments. If they can do it, I can do it, Bobby stated. To his amazement, all three of his sisters agreed with him. Setting goals for himself has helped Bobby be successful in his business classes. Even though he hated it when his typewriter would not cooperate with him, he did manage to surpass his 40 words per minute goal in Typing I. Clerical Practice and Typing II classes offered Bobby the opportunity to work on the computer, which was one of his favorite business class activities. Bobby's goals in Clerical Practice included learning to operate the printing calculator, the 10 key adding machine, and the dictapnone with proficiency. Bobby's career interests include accounting, agricultural conservation, or possibly biology conservation. Bobby feels he has benefited a great deal from what he has learned in his business classes. He challenges and encourages all underclassmen to take at least one typing course. Bryan Allison AKZ Painting scenery like mountains and open fields and working with charcoal, were art student Rebecca Long's favorite activities in art class. Even though she prefers these to other activities, she still feels her pencil drawings are what she does best in art. Since cartoons, especially Tom and Jerry are forms of pencil drawings sketching, she doesn't mind doing pencil sketches. Rebecca not only likes drawing familiar cartoons, she also likes to make up her own cartoons. In developing her skill as an artist, Rebecca has taken Art I and II, and she has taken Art III twice. In Art I she did some leather crafts and worked a little with clay among other things, and in Art II she learned about different types of prints. In Art II Rebecca enjoyed going to see what other artists were doing at Drury College and Southwest Missouri State University on an art field trip. While on the art trip, she also sat in on some college art classes. Acrylic painting, silk screening, and macrame were some of her projects completed in Art III. One might think that Rebecca's future plans include an art related career, but her art training might only help her indirectly in her desired profession - a beautician. Becky Piper Bryan Allison PAINTING. With a paint brush and red paint, Sheri Woods makes Christmas scenery for the background of the elementary Christmas program. CALLIGRAPHY Using an ink bottle and a calligraphy pen. Brett Randall prints old style English letters for the elementary Christmas program. MACRAME. Putting a lot of effort in his project. Cliff Aspey fingers his way through his macrame. ZJQSK ZAjCK Becky Piper said, I like to write stories because it doesn't matter how you start a story, you can end it any way you want. I also like writing poetry, short plays, and some types of lyrics. I enjoy it because it releases tension while keeping the mind in an active state. Brad Clement is very serious about writing and plans to enter the field of journalism and become a sportswriter. Brad said, 1 like to work with words and to organize them with my thoughts. Both Becky and Brad find their present and past English teachers to have a great influence on them. Becky said about Mrs. Reiman, She is really interested in kids. She makes sure they know what they are doing. Brad commented about a retired English teacher, I credit Mrs. Raines for my doing well in English. Becky and Brad seem to have found joy, contentment, and possibly a lifelong profession through their utilization of the tools of English. Bryan Allison TURKEYS. During an assembly just before Thanksgiving, Leonard Cutbirth and Pam Allison were crowned King and Queen Turkey. King and Queen Turkey was sponsored by the Newspaper Staff. TIGER TALK. Front row. Becky Cutbirth, Melissa Clark, Julie Frazier. Second row. Richard Weaver. Terri Spears, Keith Clark, Mrs. Reiman. Back row. Ken Highfill, Brett Randell. eOMPUZBKS After the final bell of the day has rung, anyone walking into the math room would probably find the dark haired form of senior Terri Willis sitting at the computer keyboard. She might be working on yet another program or showing someone else more about the computers. Her degree of excellence in other areas of mathematics was displayed when she placed in the Missouri Mathematics Teacher's Association Exam and even more so when she won the National High School Mathematics Exam in our high school twice in a row. These exams are just a small part of the math contests Terri has taken part in during her high school years. Each spring Terri prepared for the math contests she would participate in and each year she would walk away with, at the very least, an honorable mention. When asked what she thought about her high school math teacher, Mrs. Vernon, she confided, Great is my highest compliment, and she is a great teacher. As the last students leave the building, the dark haired form of senior Terri Willis is still sitting at the computer, working on her latest brainstorm — a geometric design with a musical accompaniment. Becky Piper Bryan Allison COMPUTERIZE. In 2nd hour Computer Programming class, Mike Willis runs his program while Mrs. Vernon looks for er- rors. Students in Computer Programming type in programs such as sound programs which can play different songs or tunes, math games, and spelling games that ask an answer for a problem. DIVER After getting his scuba diving suit on, Dennis Slape is ready to dive for buried treasure during Lifetime Sports class. Other activities in Lifetime Sports included canoeing on Pocomo Lake, learning CPR, mouth to mouth, and first aid. -3ZA- szueo STUDENT COUNCIL. Front row. Cliff Hewitt, President; Jeff Stacy, Vice- President; Terri Willis. Secretary; Bryan Allison, Treasurer. Second row. Bobby Midles, Janice Ladish, Terri Spears, Sheri Woods, Melody Ahlers. Angie Hanson. Third row. Christa Hickman, Daphne Campbell. Chris Revers, Mike Rothmayer, Klye Ament. Joe Bennett. Back row Melissa Scott, Harold Greenlee, Becky Cutbirth. Beth Carroll, Tamara Lambert, Mr. Folwell. The photographer asked the student council representatives to act their usual selves instead of posing for the picture. FTA. Front row. Janice Ladish, Secretary-Treasurer; Tami Baugus; Tonya Mank; Becky Cutbirth; Deena Stacy; Frances Lake; Melissa Scott, President; Mrs. Vernon, Sponsor; Wendy McShane. Back row. Terri Spears; Richard Weaver; Pam Rains; Kyle Ament; Jeff Stacy; Melissa Clark; Cliff Hewitt, Reporter BLOOD. After donating a unit of blood. Terri Spears recuperates with Coke and cookies. Never a dull moment, is how FTA (Future Teachers of America) member Frances Lake described her first year of cadet teaching. Every day during first hour Frances was in the sixth grade room doing a multitude of jobs. 1 graded papers and made masters for tests, besides being in charge of the bulletin boards, said Frances. Even though Mrs. Vernon (FTA sponsor) told us what teaching really involved, and what we re getting into, I still was surprised at how much of you it takes. From cadet teaching I learned it takes a lot of work, patience and understanding because the kids are always coming up with something new, commented an enlightened Frances. Mrs. Vernon is really good. She teaches for the students, not just for the money, said Frances. I might be a teacher, but if I were, I would want to teach on the college level, commented Frances. One thing Frances does plan to do for certain is to cadet teach again next year. Becky Piper BLIND. Opening his locker with the help of his cane. Richard Weaver pretends he is blind for his handicap project for Speech Drama class. AUNT JEMIMA. Covered with black paint and wearing big round ear rings. Terri Spears is dressed like Aunt Jemima for Halloween. STRETCHING. With a little bit of pain. Coach Hickman and Mike Burrow lead the 7th hour Athletics class stretching before heavy workout. SCJSMCS SHOOTING. Shooting his rifle, Mr. Ehrich demonstrates Steve Wohnoutka's science project which measures the speed of a bullet. Steve won 1st place in the PCL Science Fair and 3rd place in the Regional Science Fair in the category of physics. CO-LIBRARIAN During 4th Hour, Charlotte Churning is arranging books in the children's section of the library. Charlotte is one of Mr. Piper's student helpers in the library. Once I started to make a submarine, but it never got off the blackboard. Now I'm designing a one-man jet helicopter. I hope to have it built by 1986 if I can finance it, commented Science Fair winner Steven Wohnoutka about some of his home projects. The reason Steven persists in these projects because I want to know the answers, and I love it when a project comes together. The result of Steven's work on his Polk County League Science Fair project, Ballistic Pendulum! ', was 1st place honors in the high school division of competition. Advancing to the Regional Science and Engineering Fair, Steven received 3rd on his project. Competition was stiff; you had to be approved before you could enter, commented Steve. In explaining just what his B.P. was, Steven was overheard commenting, The Pendulum determines the more efficient projectile by determining its velocity at various ranges. This was done by shooting a carefully designed and measured pendulum. The velocity was then found by a long string of calculations. After taking Biology I, II, Chemistry, and one semester of Current Science, Steven is unsure of his future plans. He is leaning toward Biological or Chemical research right now. Becky Piper Bryan Allison HUMANS VJjCjCS ASSSMUy 09 GOT) CM UK CM 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. szswakz vszeKJHAKy ecmc R. Wendell Stewart, D.V.M. Kenton Morgan, D.V.M. Business 13 South Bolivar, Missouri 65613 General Practice - Veterinary Medicine and Surgery Phone (417) 326-2997 RED CEDAR MOTEL POOL • ROOM PHONES 2 Ml S OP’ BOUVAR ON MWY 13 417 326 5268 BOL'VAR MO 65€13 ED COOKIE WOJCIK 913 South Springfield Bolivar, Mo. 65613 MERCURY UJjCjC GKANZ 90KT-MSKCliny. iw. Bolivar Business Route 13 Bolivar, Missouri 65613 (417) 326-7671 % Owner, Operator Campbell Collins, MO. Phone 275-9344 IcameromI MUTUAL AKCSM CSAK muKAwee Human sc ilk. MO AH dues 754-2735 Blte-Me Service Ce+UeA 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 When you’ve read the Herald-Free Press, you’ve read it all!!! Bolivar Bcralb-Bm Press Judged Missouri’s top weekly newspaper’ 335 S. Springfield, Bolivar 326-7636 Complete Line of Pets Supplies GnitteA, GoshJqsUi'' Pet Ge+UeA 96 116 N. Main Bolivar Mo. Phone: 326-3408 Salutes Zhc 19S3-S4 Muni an se i Ile Students Cliti emzews MSMOKJAC MOSPJZAjC Caring For Tomorrow 1500 , North Oakland Bolivar, Missouri 65613 417-326-6000 CHAKC6S AMk’OM eowszKuezjoM eo. PAZKOPS r.O. Mm 10 Molivar. Missouri 65613 Vlwne 326-6279 Melinda Mouth Congratulations! and good luck for a sweet daughter who we will always love. MOM AA'D ’DAT Sears Bolivar Bowl Pat's Studio Bolivar Locker M M Farm Center Sikes Lumber Co. Hiland Dairy Co. Vestal Equipment Stan's Drug Store Stephen's Pharmacy Herrold T.V. Service Cribber's Short Stop Bolivar Medical Center Hines Tire Auto Service Long's Bolivar Hardware State Farm Insurance Co. Fingermath International IPA Educational Supplies The Banta Fruit Co., Inc. Missouri Equipment Leasing Co. Kolar's Business Machines, Inc. 99 AUZOQRAPHS Compliments of Mob Cos JJW8X AM.Cs Ahlers, Cindy 9, 22, 23, 27, 34, 72, 82, 84, 87, 88 Ahlers, Kathy 36, 88 Ahlers, Mollie 41 Ahlers, Melody 13, 33, 67, 72, 84, 88, 93 Ahlers, Rachael 42 Ahlers, Rebecca 39 Ahlers, Sheila 40 Allison, Byran 7, 13, 32, 73, 74, 82, 86, 87, 88, 89, 93 Allison, Jerry 43 Allison, Gary 51 Allison, Pam 25, 35, 68, 88, 91 Ament, Carolyn 55 Ament, Kyle 34, 64, 93 Ament, Larry 50, 51 Anderson, Allan 9, 30, 73, 82 Anderson, David 43 Arnold, Tammy 43 Aspey, Cliff 25, 30, 90 Ayres, Kelley 30 Baldwin, Kathy 52 Baldwin, Melissa 40 Baldwin, Sherry 42 Baley, Dale 38, 86 Baley, Stephanie 42 Ball, Tony 39 Barnes, Dwayne 38, 86 Bartlett, Kay 33 Bass, Aaron 13, 40 Bauer, Selena 7, 35, 88 Baugus, David 30, 82 Baugus, Tami 24, 25, 34, 84, 87, 93 Baumgardner, Lisa 40 Baumgardner, Lestra 15, 37 Bays, Ronald 34, 64, 82 Beach, Kris 13, 42 Beach, Lavona 39 Beckman, Johnnie 42 Benedict, Mike 55 Bennett, Joseph 32, 93 Bewley, Traci 42 Blackwell, Amanda 38 Blackwell, Nelson 37 Blades, Dwayne 37 Blades, Jeff 32 Blades, Ladena 39 Blazek, Dean 7, 9, 30 Bledsoe, Bambi 43 Bledsoe, Warren 30, 64, 82 Blythe, Rosemary 33, 84, 88 Blythe, Sharon 33, 84, 86, 88 Boyle, John 5, 35 Boyle, LaDonna 87 Brake, Steve Brown, Connie 40 Burch, Jodi 41 Burch, Mark 35, 70 Burch, Michael 13, 43 Burkhart, Belinda 42 Burkhart, Terri 40 Burkhart, Travis 40 Burkhart, Travis 41 Burrell, Jack 55 Burrow, Mike 7, 13, 21, 23, 30, 64, 73, 82, 94 Burrow, Steve 38 Butcher, Kevin 32 Butler, Chris 35 Butler, David 38 Cahow, Chad 37, 86 Campbell, Daphne 24, 36, 71, 93 Campbell, Dawn 34, 84, 87 Campbell, Delores 37 Cannon, Joe 37 Cannon, Susie 38, 86 Capek, Ricky 38 Carman, James 33 Carman, Lori 36, 88 Carroll, Beth 36, 71, 93 Carroll, Ricky 34, 64, 82, 87 Catton, Mandie 43 Caudill, Leslie 7, 34, 82 Caudill, Lora 34, 88 Chaney, Allison 42 Chaney, Jimmy 34, 64, 82 Chaney, Pauline 55 Chasteen, Paula 5, 9, 30, 82, 86, 87, 88 Christensen, Raymond 7 Christensen, Rodney 34, 64, 73, 82, 87, 88 Christensen, Roxanne 38 Churning, Marvin Jr. 34, 82 Churning, Charlotte 11, 30, 86, 87, 88, 95 Churning, Sherry Lynn 35, 88 Clare, James 32 Clare, Mike 35 Clark, Betty 37, 86 Clark, Helen 38 Clark, Keith 33, 74, 88, 91 Clark, Melissa 7, 9, 18, 33, 84, 88, 91, 93 Clark, Sheila 35 Clement, Brad 33, 64, 65, 74, 91 Coats, Brian 43 Coats, Rebecca 39 Coats, Rhonda 42 Coffin, Charlie 38 Coffin, Dale 43 Coffin, Dennis 36, 70, 88 Coffin, Dewayne 33, 82 Coffin, Tommy 37 Cook, Heather 41 Cook, Tracy 40 Cook, Yancy 42 Crabtree, Mariah 38, 86 Crawford, Marty 41 Crawford, Matt 40 Crawford, Robby 36, 70, 88 Crawford, Tom 34, 64, 86, 87, 88 Cushman, Alisa 43 Cushman, Laura 36, 88 Cushman, Tony 37 Cutbirth, Becky 9, 16, 21, 22, 30, 82, 85, 87, 91, 93 Cutbirth, Leonard 35, 88, 91 D.S.lfeM's Daniels, Betty 55 Daniels, Darla 18, 25, 34, 69, 72, 84, 87 Derringer, Ronnie 34, 64, 86, 87, 88 Derryberry, Joyce 52 Dill, Kim 40 Dill, Rebecca 40 Dill, Scott 13, 38, 86 Durst, JoAnn 52 Eagan, Amanda 38, 86 Eagan, Amber 18, 33, 72, 84, 88 Eagan, John 35, 70 Ehrich, Mark 52, 54, 95 Estle, Nora 37 Estle, Phillip 39 Everhart, Dwayne 35 Everhart, Phillip 39 Everhart, Tammy 34, 82 Fears, Tamra 20, 52, 84 Fields, Jesse 37, 86 Fine, Jamey 11, 23, 30, 82 Fine, Ralph 34, 64, 82 Fitzpatrick, Robert 34, 74, 82 Floyd, Mike 36, 70 Floyd, Shelly 39 Folwell, John 51, 93 Frazier, Julie 18, 27, 33, 84, 87, 88, 91 Frazier, Lela 36, 88 Freed, Candy 22, 23, 33, 84, Freed, Dean 36 Freed, Tracy 30, 73 Frerking, Rosemary 16, 24, 52, 86, 87, 88 Friebe, Larry 7, 52, 70 Fust, Dennis 7, 32, 82 Gaal, Joshua 42 Gannaway, Angela 21, 32, 84, 87 Garretson, Kara 38 Garretson, Karena 15, 43, 86 Garretson, Tracey 36, 88 Garver, Earlene 20, 42 Garver, Jason 43 Gentry, David 7, 32 Gibbens, Linda 52 Gillispie, Amy 42 Gillispie, Jay 35 Gillispie, Leslie 33, 84, 87 Gillispie, Troy 37, 86 Goodman, Thomas 35 Gordon, Becky 37 Gordon, Richard 36 Greenlee, Harold 13, 35, 70, 93 Greenlee, Kurt 37 Haling, Cassie 43, 53 Hall, Jolene 33, 84, 88 Hall, Kim 30, 84 Hall, Todd 36 Hamby, Justin 43 Hamrick, Dorothy 32, 84 Hankins, Jill 32 Hnakins, Juli 34 Hanson, Amy 13, 24, 33, 84 Hanson, Angie 33, 84, 87, 93 Hanson, Jay 37 Hardy, Holly 41 Henry, Lora 42 Hernandez, Dawn 35, 71, 88 Hernandez, Mickey 35 Hewitt, Cliff 5, 19, 21, 30, 81, 86, 87, 88, 93 Hickman, Cal 52, 64, 74, 81 Hickman, Carol 52 Hickman, Cheri 40 Hickman, Christa 35, 71, 88, 93 Hickman, Kevin 33, 64, 65, 82, 83 Highfill, Ken 32, 74, 82, 91 Hill, David 35 Hill, Sondra 40 Hill, Stephanie 37 Hinkle, David 33, 82 Hoelscher, Daniel 13, 33, 82 Hoelscher, Greg 34, 64, 82, 87, 88 Hoffman, John 55 Hogan, Janice 7, 23, 50 Holcomb, Patty 15, 37 Hopkins, Angel 15, 43 Hoppers, Charlotte 15, 52 Hoskins, Loretta 34 Hudgens, Jeff 34, 82 Huebner, Charles A. 32 Huebner, Hydie 35 Huebner, Kathy 37 Huebner, Rocka 36 Huebner, Sherry 30 Hughes, Jeff 34, 64, 82 Hughes, Mary 52 Hyer, Ryan 37 Hyer, Stacy 40 IKXkM’s Jackson, Darrell 34, 64, 82, 88 James, Todd 36, 70 Jenkins, Becky 18, 36, 71, 72, 88 Jenkins, Beverly 52, 66, 71, 72 Jones, Tina 13, 34, 87 Joslyn, Mike 35 Keightley, Crystal 42 Keightley, Lee 36 Keller, Brian 35, 70, 88 Keller, Kay 55 Keller, Kevin 33, 64, 73, 82 Keller, Mark 35, 70 Keller, Matt 38, 86 Keller, Robin 13, 40 Keller, Steven 23, 32, 82 Kelley, Maggie 51 Kenney, Kelly 40 Kenney, Mike 34, 64, 73, 82 Kenney, Shawn 36, 70 Kincaid, J.J. 41 Kincaid, Julie 35, 84 Kincaid, Scott 39 Kirby, Angel 36, 71 Kline, Judy 55 Kline, Tracy 42 Knight, Johnnie 39 Krise, Melissa 41 Krise, Sarah 39 Kronk, Roy 36 Kronk, Tammy 34 Kronk, Troy 40 Kuhlman, Ted 35 Kumpik, Deana 40 Kumpik, Leonard Ron 34, 82 Kumpik, Lynette 33, 84, 87 Ladish, Ann 43 Ladish, Christine 36, 71, 88 Ladish, George 33 Ladish, Janice M. 7, 9, 19, 27, 30, 72, 84, 87, 93 Lake Frances L. 19, 32, 69, 84, 87, 88, 93 Lake, Glenda 19, 34, 69, 84, 87, 88 Lakin, Cynthia 13, 43 Lambert, Tamara 24, 25, 27, 32, 84, 93 LeAn, Bill 51 LeAn, Jo Dee 39 LeAn, Rae Ann 15, 41 Lear, Justin 20, 38, 86 Lear, Shanda 39 Leavey, Tracy 37 Lee, Constance 37, 86 Lee, Phillis 30 Leonard, Hank 32 Leonard, Ronnie 36 Leonard, Richard 34, 74, 87 Lipe, Shane 35 Locke, Glen 30, 64, 82, 83 Locke, John 38 Locke, Roy 36 Long, Rebecca 7, 11, 24, 25, 30, 52, 84, 87 Long, Sean 38 Lusher, Brian 37 Lusher, Carrie 41 Lyonns, Alanna 42 Mank, Tonya 30, 93 Mansell, Jimmy 37 Mansell, Kimberly 37 Mathews, Brad 34, 87 Mayfield, Darrell 42 Mayfield, Debbie 33 Mayfield, D.J. 37 Means, Greg 32 Midles, Bobby 5, 9, 16, 23, 32, 82, 89, 93 Midles, Paulena 55 Mitchem, Melody 41 Mitchem, Ryan 43 Mitotes, Mary 42 Morello, Nick 13, 34, 64, 86, 87, 88 Murphree, Lorena 19, 25, 34, 69, 84, 87, 88 Murray, Amy 40 Murray, David 36, 88 Murray, Emily 40 Murray, Ken 51 Myers, Jennifer 43 McCarty, Daniel 37 McGeorge, Yolanda 7 McShane, Troy 40 McShane, Wendell 9, 51 McShane, Wendy 27, 32, 67, 72, 84, 93 fl.O.P.QAK’s Newcomb, Mary 52 Nickels, Bonnie 55 Nickels, Ricky 33, 82 Norman, Larry 32, 82, 89 Norman, Robin 15, 41 Oldham, Larry 33, 64, 74 Owen, Shawn 38, 86 Patton, Phillip 41 Payne, Alan 39 Payne, Crystal 38, 86 Payne, Karissa 41 Payne, Larry 32, 82 Payne, Margarette 15, 52, 81 Payne, Lisa 40 Payne, Rusty 36 Pendergrass, Kim 36 Perches, Cesar 35 Piper, Becky 33, 84, 88, 89, 91 Piper, Gaylord 52, 85, 95 Piper, Lee Ann 38 Pitts, Brian 9, 11, 23, 25, 27, 30, 64, 65, 73, 86, 87, 88 Price, Angela 40 Price, Kendall 38, 86 Price, Randall 40 Pugh, Lisa 39 Pugh, Ryan 41 Pursley, Sophia 13, 36 Pursley, Teri Lynn 34, 72, 84 Rains, Kristy 13, 19, 32, 72, 84 Rains, Pam 30, 87, 93 Ramsey, Kenneth 55 Randell, Brett 33, 90, 91 Randell, Carole Lyn 37, 86 Reikhof, Aaron 52 Reiman, Velma 52, 91 Revers, Chris 33, 82, 86, 87, 88, 93 Reyes, Larry 38 Reyes, Matt 34, 64, 87 Rife, Sheryl 39 Riley, Samuel 39 Rima, Bobbie 55 Rima, Robert 39 Roberts, Deborah 52 Rogers, Carolyn 51 Rone, David 37 Rone, Heather 42 Ross, Nathan 15, 41 Rothmayer, Mike 34, 85, 87, 93 Routh, Belinda 7, 9, 13, 22, 23, 27, 30, 72, 82, 84, 89 Routh, Joani 13, 43 Rummel, Alford 36 Rummel, Daniel 38 Rummel, Patty 40 Rush, David 41 Rush, Kelli 43 Rush, Mike 42 SX.U's Sanders, Dino 34, 74, 82 Sanders, Kathy 37 Sanders, Kerry 36, 68 Sanders, Terry 36 Sapp, Jennifer 40 Sapp, Ricky 37, 86 Saunders, Lori 36, 68, 88 Schulz, Kerri 39 Scott, Melissa 16, 30, 81, 82, 93 Scott, Randy 37 Secrease, Betty 15 Secrease, Billy 37, 86 Secrease, Dani 9, 16, 32, 61, 67, 87, 88 Shanan, Christy 36 Shane, Bradley 43 Shane, James 34 Sharp, Allen 38 Sharp, John 37 Slape, April 5, 7, 35, 68, 84 Slape, Dennis 7, 32, 74, 92 Slape, J.D. 42 Slape, Sam 33 Smith, Jay 82 Smith, Michel 38 Smith, Twyla Kay 32 Spears, Billy 19, 36, 70, 88 Spears, Terri 5, 11, 19, 30, 81, 84, 86, 87, 88, 91, 93, 94 Sprowls, Jamie 41 Sprowls, Jeffery 43 Sprowls, Mike 51 Stacy, Christa 19, 35, 88 Stacy, David 37 Stacy, Deena 34, 84, 86, 87, 88, 93 Stacy, Jeff 5, 9, 16, 30, 82, 83, 87, 93 Stacy, Joey 34, 82 Stacy, Mark 32, 82 Stacy, Shelia 36 Stacy, Shelly 30 Stafford, John 36, 88 Stafford, Scott 42 Stafford, William 39 Stagner, Amber 42 Stanley, Karen 23, 52, 89 Steffens, Linda 36, 68, 88 Steffens, Marcene 55 Steffens, Mike 33, 67, 82 Stephens, Lawrence 34, 64, 87 Steward, Alicia 39 Steward, Allen Mark 32 Steward, Amy 34 Steward, Duane 36 Stewart, Gina Stewart, Tammy 30 Stiles, Jeffrey 43 Stiles, Kimberly 39 Stoeppelmann, Ken 35 Stoeppelmann, Laura 33 Stoepplemann, Sonya 39 Stovall, Bobby 55 Sulzer, Jimmy 40 Sulzer, Lynda 43 Swearingin, Mike 30, 73 Swearingin, Richard 43, 53 Tennant, Anne Mae 52, 53 Tennison, Dawn 13, 35, 84 Tennison, Mark 13, 36 Tennison, Shawn 38 Tharp, Gary 30, 64, 74, 81, 82 Thomas, Angela 43 Townsend, Janell 13 Ullrich, Vernon 30, 82 V. W,X, VkZ’s Van Holt, Connie 36, 68, 88 Van Holt, Matthew 32 Van Holt, Tony 35 Vernon, Rae Ann 19, 21, 52, 81, 92, 93 Vincent, David 52, 82 Voelker, Bobby 21, 32, 64, 65, 73, 82 Wade, Alisa 43 Wade, Becky 37, 86 Wade, David 32 Wade, Sean 34, 64, 73 Wade, Steven 13, 33, 64, 88 Wade, Tim 11, 30, 64, 65, 73, 86, 87, 88 Wait, James 38, 86 Wallen, Lee 34 Wallen, Mildred 35, 84 Ward, Randy 37, 86 Ward, Ronda 32, 87 Watson, Chris 33 Watt, Marty 42 Weaver, Aaron 39 Weaver, Lucas 42 Weaver, Richard 5, 7, 16, 27, 30, 87, 91, 93, 94 Welch, Sherry 16, 52 Wendleton, Melvin 32 Wendleton, Robert 35 Wescoat, Art 52 Wescoat, Bonnie 55 Whelan, Dennis 38, 86 Whitlock, Diane 32, 84, 87 Whitlock, Kent 38 Wilkerson, Leslie 40 Williams, Cathie 52 Willis, Anne 39 Willis, John 88 Willis, Mike 9, 32, 82, 92 Willis, Terri 5, 11, 30, 80, 81, 86, 87, 88, 93 Wilson, Brenda 36 Winfrey, Kenneth 35 Wirth, Gwen 9, 52 Witt, Lynn 33, 84 Wohnoutka, Dan 5, 13, 30, 82, 83, 89 Wohnoutka, Paulette 68 Wohnoutka, Sharon 36, 68, 88 Wohoutka, Steven 16, 32, 89, 95 Woodrome, Shannon 15, 41 Woods, Billy 36, 70, 88 Woods, Sheri 9, 22, 23, 32, 61, 72, 81, 84, 90, 93 zjQsn pnme — 2034 After looking at the past 50 years, let us look 50 years in the future to the year 2034. When approached about what he thought our school, and life in general, would be like in the year 2034, superintendent, Larry Ament made this prediction: I think there will be a school here in Humansville. As a matter of fact, it will be the only school in Polk, Hickory, and Cedar counties. Because of its central location among the three counties, Humansville will be picked as the Central Learning Unit in our area. Around 10,000 students will be enrolled here. Students will not ride to school in buses — they will ride in Auto Personal Vehicles that will travel on tracks of air powered by solar energy. On a daily basis students will receive their assignments from learning storage rooms located throughout the educational complex. Every student will have an educational program designed for him her. All completed assignments will be turned into the Electronic Chemical Grader. There will be no exams because students will learn what is required without any negative stimuli — only positive reinforcement will be in vogue then. Social activities will be allowed when students decide to have them. Loud music will not be a problem because all students who want loud music will be implanted with receivers that will play the music when they think they need it. They can have other loud noises piped into their brains, too; for example, loud muffler sounds can be enjoyed also. Sporting activities will be based on mind power not physical strength or agility. Great crowds will come to Humansville to watch those students with the best thinking ability move little square objects on a three- dimensional grid from one point to another. Square ball will be practiced mentally by all the kids from ages 3 to 13. People alive in 2034 will say they don't like sports like three dimensional square ball. They will prefer to think about the good old days when the kids played simple basketball. ■ « • 9