Humansville High School - Tiger Yearbook (Humansville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1985 volume:

TRIVIA 'triv-e-3 u pl: unimportant matters j King How many stairs are there in the two flights on the south end of the high school building? Good question? It became such during the 1985 Tiger King and Queen assembly held on May 10. With the two teams competing composed of the six candidates for king and queen, the game began for some real dough. Each team was given a bean bag to toss onto a board determining the category of their question. After being asked the question, the team was given a few minutes to reflect and conjure up an answer of sorts. If the team replied in the correct manner, two points were given. However, if they missed it, the other team could answer it for one point. Moving along at a steady pace, minus the few (?) times it took for certain members of each team to finally hit the board, they tried to watch Tigger (Amber Eagan in a very tiger-like costume) and her suspicious antics. Five minutes before the final bell, the gentlemen slipped by to win some real dough (French bread). The winning team was king candidates: Bryan Allison, Bobby Midles, and Steven Keller, while the queen candidates were: Sheri Hulett, Dani Secrease, and Diane Whitlock. After the student body votes were counted, the 1985 Tiger King and Queen were crowned at the Student Council sponsored Senior Salute dance. Halfway through Bryan Allison and Diane Whitlock were crowned for 1985. This dance rounded out the year for H.H.S. with a bit of excitement. Not only was it the first Senior Salute ever sponsored with the seniors admitted free, but also free refreshments were provided. Before the dance concluded, a snake was discovered on the dance floor, causing a shiver of excitement to run through the crowd. After this episode, the dancing continued and then the night was over. TIGER MEN Candidates Bobby Midles and Bryan Allison anxiously watch their opponents deliberate over a question while scorekeeper. Becky Piper, looks on. CROWNING. Master of ceremonies, Scott Mahr, crowns Diane Whitlock the 1985 Tiger Queen as King, Bryan Allison smiles on the proceedings at the Senior Salute dance SLOW DANCERS Sophomore Mike Kenney slow dances with Sharon Wohnoutka at the Senior Salute dance. HEY MAN! As Cindy Ahlers tries to get his attention. Shawn Kenney gives the dance a thumbs up sign. CONGRADS HUG. Candidate Dani Secrease gives the newly announced Tiger Queen. Diane Whitlock, a hug. as King Bryan Allison and master of ceremonies, Scott Mahr, look on. TIGER KING AND QUEEN. The 1985 Tiger Queen and King is Bryan Allison and Diane Whitlock. THE MATTER? Between dances, Kathy Ahlers, along with Lori Saunders try to get David Binns to tell them what is the matter. THE ANSWER? Queen candidates Sheri Hulett, Dani Secrease, and Diane Whitlock look perplexed at the question that Scott Mahr is asking them while Chris Revers, emcee, looks on. THRILLED THREESOME. Queen candidates Sheri Hulett, Dani Secrease, and Diane Whitlock are thrilled that their opponents can't hit the board. Graduation . . . has the sound of finality ... but still holds such hope that it brings tears to one's eyes because of it's promise. May 24, 1985, ended 28 Seniors' thirteen year career that held the goal of educating and maturing them enough to handle “life . Some had looked forward to this day for the past several years, while the rest had in a quiet way dreaded it. Ending a down-to-the-wire race, Bobby Midles was announced Valedictorian while Steven Wohnoutka was announce Salatatorian. These results were not announced until the actual night of graduation. After this announcement, Steven challenged all underclassmen and Seniors to do their best in everything. Later, Bobby reminisced about the thirteen years they had been in school. Awards and scholarships were also given out to students. Guest speaker, Dr. Gordon Bachus, professor of education administration at Central Missouri State University, told the 28 graduates that each had accomplished a great deal by graduating, considering the number of dropouts across the state. He asked them to remember that man doesn't live alone, and that man doesn't live by bread alone. Then the magic moment when the Seniors actually had their diplomas in their hands after thirteen years. Each Senior then lit their single candle, illuminating the gym with their hope and enthusiasm. Another year, another crop of Seniors, but not another stereotyped class, for each was different, unique, and special by their own self. 6 What was the diameter of the largest pizza ever made? CLASS OF '85. 1st row: Valedictorian Bobby Midles, Mark Stacy, Kevin Butcher, Sheri (Woods) Hulett, David Gentry, Larry Norman; 2nd row: Dani Secrease, Diane Whitlock, Angela Gannaway, Kristy Rains, Tamara (Lambert) Blazek, Wendy McShane; 3rd row: Hank Leonard, Steven Keller. Dennis Fust, Bryan Allison, Matt Van Holt, Bobby Voelker, Joe Bennett; 4th row: Melvin Wendleton, Larry Payne, Allen Steward, Wayne Clare, Ken Highfill, Salutatorian Steven Wohnoutka. Not pictured: Frances Lake, Charles Huebner, David Wade. LADY GRADUATE. Sheri Hulett takes a walk down the aisle to her diploma. GENTLEMAN GRADUATE. Steven Keller quickly walks toward his future. OH BROTHER! Larry Norman looks disturbed with added heat of gowns. IMPATIENT WAITERS. Senior Kristy Rains and Sheri Hulett wait impatiently. CANDLELIGHTING. Junior attendants Lynn Witt and Becky Piper light the candles and Junior escorts Kevin Hickman and Dan Hoeischer wait for the Seniors to go by with their lighted candles. ANXIOUS. Because of close grade averages, both Steven Wohnoutka and Bobby Midles await on stage for Mrs. Vernon to announce the high honors. EXITING RECESSIONAL Bobby Midles exits after Baccalaureate exercises. MY CHILDREN. Principal Janice Hogan says that tonight 28 of her children are leaving and she wishes them Godspeed. State MUSIC Mike Rothmayer, vocal solo - I Nick Morello, vocal solo - I Tom Crawford, trombone solo - I BUSINESS Lynn Witt, novice shorthand - 2nd FFA Award. David Martin receives the Star Creenhand Award. ENGLISH (Certificates for A s all year): Composition Literature - Becky Piper; Language Arts II - Tom Crawford, Stephanie Neighbors, Mike Rothmayer. Amy Steward; 7th Grade Language Arts - Jennifer Fuchs; Speech Drama - Steven Keller, Mike Rothmayer; Language Arts III - Bobby Midles. Steven Wohnoutka. SPEECH DRAMA: Cameo - Jennifer Fuchs, Mike Rothmayer; Supporting Actor and Actress - David Murray and Elizabeth Woods; Best Actor and Actress - Mike Rothmayer and Selena Bauer; Speech Tournaments Squad - Mike Rothmayer, Dani Secrease, Steven Keller, Tom Crawford, Tami Noe, Nick Morello. PCL Reader's Theater, first place - Mike Rothmayer, Steven Keller, Tami Noe, Tom Crawford, Nick Morello, Dani Secrease; PCL Extemporaneous speaking, third place - Tom Crawford; PCL Prose, first place - Mike Rothmayer; PCL Prose, third place - Dani Secrease; PCL Humerous, second place - Nick Morello. HISTORY: Polk County History Bowl team - Deena Stacy. Nick Morello, Tom Crawford, Mike Rothmayer, Bryan Allison. SCIENCE: PCL Physical Science Div, second place - Ken Highfill; PCL Bio Science Div, first place - Steve Wohnoutka; Regional, Physics, third place - Ken Highfill; Special Citation from U S Army for profect - Ken Highfill. BUSINESS: District Business Medalists: Novice speed, gold - Tom Crawford; Highest accuracy award - Tom Crawford; Novice production bronze - Tom Crawford; Novice shorthand, silver - Lynn Witt; Amateur production, silver - Lynn Witt; Novice_____ accounting, bronze - Becky Piper; Novice shorthand team went to state: Becky Piper, Lynn Witt, Julie Frazier; State Recognition; Novice shorthand, second in state - Lynn Witt; Outstanding business student - Lynn Witt. MATH: National High School Mathematics Award - Dawn Campbell; Outstanding Mathematics award for 1984-85 - Dawn Campbell; Outstanding Computer Programming Award for 1984-85 - Steve Wohnoutka. Individual Award Certificates from Math Contests: Christa Hickman. HM in Algebra simplifications PCL; Richard Leonard, second place Algebra word problems PCL; David Martin, second place Missoure Council of Teachers of Mathematics Algebra I; Brian Keller, first place (tie) Algebra I word problems PCL, fourth place Algebra simplifications PCL, first place Algebra team member SMSU Relays; Dawn Tennison, first place (tie) Algebra I word problems PCL, second place (tie) Algebra simplifications PCL, third place Missouri Council of Teachers of Mathematics Algebra I Division Algebra I, first place Algebra team member SMSU Relays; Pam Allison. H M Algebraic equations CMSU Math Relays, second place (tie) Algebra I word problems and Algebra simplifications PCL. eighth place Algebra simplification and member of first place Algebra team SMSU Relays; Selena Bauer, second place Algebraic equations and second place Mathematical concepts CMSU Relays, Medal for outstanding freshman CMSU Relays, first place Algebra simplifications PCL, H M Algebra word problems PCL, first place Algebra Team member, second place Medley team member- eight place Algebra I SMSU Relays, first place on Missouri Council of Teachers of Mathematics Exam (team was 7th in state); Amy Steward, third Missouri Council of Teachers of Mathematics Algebra II; Stephanie Neighbors, third place Algebra equations and inequalities CMSU Math Relays, third place Algebra II team member SMSU Relays; Nick Morello, second place Algebra equations and inequalities CMSU Math Relays, fifth place Algebra II PCL, fourth place Missouri Council of Teachers of Mathematics Algebra II, fifth place Metric system and third place Algebra II team member SMSU Relays; Tom Crawford, first place Algebra equations and H M plane geometry and Algebra word problems CMSU Math Relays, second place Algebra II PCL, first place Algebra II team member at School of the Ozarks, third place Algebra II team member SMSU Relays, second place Missouri Council of Teachers of Mathematics Algebra II; Dawn Campbell, first place (junior div) Algebraic equations and inequalities and second place Algebra word problems CMSU Math Relays, first place Algebra II PCL, first place Algebra II team member at School of the Ozarks, third place Algebra II team member, second place Medley team member, fourth place Algebra open, fifth place Algebra II SMSU Relays, first place Missouri Council of Teachers of Mathematics Algebra II; Becky Piper, fourth place Algebra II PCL, second place Medley team member SMSU Relays; Kevin Hickman, H M Metric Geometry and second place Non-metric Geometry PCL; Steve Keller, H M Metric and Non-metric Geometry PCL, second place Trigonometry team member SMSU Relays; Bryan Allison, third place advanced math and Trigonometry PCL, second place Trigonometry team member SMSU Relays; Bobby Midles, fifth place Trigonometry CMSU Math Relays, second place advanced math and Trigonometry PCL, second place Trigonometry team member SMSU Relays; Steven Wohnoutka, H M Trigonometry and appied mathematics, second place calculators and computers CMSU Math Relays, first place advanced math and Trigonometry PCL, second place Metric system, second place Trigonometry team member, second place Medley team member SMSU Relays. MUSIC: SMSU Honors Choir - Julie Frazier, Deena Stacy. Richard Leonard. Greg Hoelscher. Tom Crawford, Ronnie Derringer, Mike Rothmayer, Nick Morello. All-district Honors Choir - Julie Frazier, Deena Stacy, Tom Crawford, Bryan Allison, Ronnie Derr- nger, Mike Rothmayer. Nick Morello; Stockton Jr-High Contest - Joyce Williams II, Sophia Pursley II, Lori Carman II, Rocka Huebner II, Connie VanHolt I, Rob Crawford I; High School Contests - Choir II, B.G.C. II; State - Julie Fracier (vocal solo) II, Tom Crawford (Vocal solo) II, Bryan Allioson (trombone solo) II, Paul Mansingh (baritone horn solo) II. Mike Rothmayer (vocal solo) I, Nick Morello (vocal solo) I, Tom Crawford (trombone solo) I, Outstanding Musician of the Year - Bryan Allison. FTA SCHOLARSHIP: Bryan Allison. KAREN SAWYER OUTSTANDING STUDENT AWARD: Bryan Allison. ART: Outstanding Art Student of the Year - Tammi Worthan. U S. ARMY RESERVE NATIONAL SCHOLAR ATHLETE AWARD: Steven 9 Wade and Tammi Worthan. Carnival People, Games, Excitement Galore! Let's go try the ring toss ' Where's Mom? Where she's been all night — at the General Store. Comments like these were common on the night of April 13, 1985- the night of the 1985 Carnival sponsored by the Booster Club. Just as soon as one entered the doors either they were subjected to the tantalizing sight of all the food and goods donated by the classes at the General Store or one ran smack into the line of some hopeful fisher at the fish pond. While walking around one had to also look out for the rebound basketball or one was just likely to get beaned in the head. Another hazard on the floor was the disc frisbee that seemed to wiz across the floor at a person whenever they weren't looking. Some of the other calmer games included: the ring toss, the cake walk, which always generates people into moving in circles; the dart throw, and the seaman's ladder, which if one was the climber, it was unsafe. All the game, along with the General Store, operated on tickets. The sale of the tickets accumulated points for the candidates to whose name they were bought under. By ending up with the most points in the high school. Junior Patricia Parker and Senior Hank Leonard were crowned the Carnival King and Queen. In the elementary grades, Becky Dill and Chris Webb were crowned as the Carnival Prince and Princess. Other candidates for Carnival King and Queen were: Seniors Dani Secrease and Ken Highfill; Sophomores Cindy Ahlers and Ronald Bays; Freshmen Tami Ball and Blake Bays; Eighth graders Linda Steffens and Robbie Wright; Seventh graders Jennifer Fuchs and Kelly Schroeder. Other candidates for Carnival Prince and Princess: were: Sixth graders Kerri Schulz and Brian Whitehead; Third graders Melissa Mathews and Brian Schroeder; Second graders Robyn Lynn and Jeremiah Wheeler; First graders Jeff Sprowls and Karen Whitehead; Kindergardeners Jerry Ahlers and Karen Hyer and Cinnema Wheeler and Jake Stokes. FREAKY LOOKERS. These two, alias Darla Daniels and Pam Allison, are not from Mars They are just showing off their prizes to everyone who sees them. FACING UP. Tammi Wortham sets up for a shot to hopefully win a candy bar if she makes it. AIN'T HE SWEET? Freshman Brian Keller smiles as he turns to have his portrait made just for kicks,-so here it is. RING IT RONNIE! Given three chances for three tickets, Ronald Bays aims carefully to ring a soda to drink. AIM CAREFULLY. Yolanda McGeorge takes great care before shooting the white ball as everyone crowds around to see if she makes it. PEOPLE, PEOPLE. Everywhere you look people and more people. What to do, where the person you just saw went, and where is that- were common problems. ROYAL COURT. Fifth graders Kerri Schulz and Brian Whitehead, third graders Brian Schroeder and Melissa Mathews; first graders Jeff Sprowls and Karen Whitehead; Kindergarteners Jerry Ahlers and Karen Hyer; (behind) Cindy Lakin and Lucas Weaver; (front) Crownbearers Jason Piper and Kellee Rash; 1985 Prince and Princess Becky Dill and Chris Webb; Kindergarteners Cinnema Wheeler and Jake Stokes; second graders Robyn Lynn and Jeremiah Wheeler; sixth graders Amanda Eagan and Shawn Tennison. How many books are there in the library? FRISBEE MAN Sean Long is preparing to zoom the frisbee across the floor to the target CROWNING. Cindy Lakin, 1984 Carnival Princess, crowned Becky Dill the 1985 Carnival Princess. BALLOON LOVERS. Tami Baugus and Diane Whitlock, along with most other carnival attenders, thought the balloons were really neat'' to carry. HUGGING. Squeals of delight were heard as Patrica Parker and Hank Leonard were announced the Carnival King and Queen. ROYAL CROWNING. 1984 Queen Kristy Rains crowns Patricia the 1985 Carnival Queen as other candidates look on. QUEEN'S COURT Seniors Ken Highfill and Dani Secrease; Sophomores Cindy Ahlers and Ronald Bays; Eighth Graders Linda Steffens and Robbie Wright; 1984 King and Queen Kristy Rains and Bryan Allison; Crown Bearers Branden Carver and Atlanta Leavey; 1985 King and Queen junior Patricia Parker and Senior Hank Leonard; Seventh Graders Kelly Schroeder and Jennifer Fuchs; Freshmen Blake Bays and Tami Ball. ? % Carnival Cont. How much did the present high school building, erected in 1934, cost? JUST GOOD OLE BOVS. Just what are Nick Morello and Ronnie Derringer really up to? One wouldn't know from their blank expressions. BUT I WANT THEM Patricia Parker does not want her little brother to have the balloon — which he most definitely wants. WAITING. After standing in line for a time, Steve Wade and Brad Clement finally made it to the top of the line to toss darts — much to their surprise. CAKE WINNER. Cheri Hickman proudly picks up her cake after being of the winning number in the Cake Walk. FAMILY CONFERENCE. The Haling family gathers together to see if everyone is okay and is having fun in the midst of the carnival. WHO? ME? Sophomore Darla Daniels talks with Pam Allison as different groups stopped to talk to friends they sometimes did not see for awhile in the H.H.S. halls. GOING PLACES. People are going here and there and back again. Some, like Tom Crawford and John Boyle seem to do so at a laid-back pace. AIN'T THIS FUN? Sitting peaceably and enjoying the pop they had won in the ring toss. Ronald Bays, Steve Wade, Sean Wade, and Rodney Christensen seem at ease. LOOK — In The Air! Is it a plane? Is it a bird? Is it Underdog? No It is just two balloons racing to the ceiling of the gym — much to someone's distress. 13 14 The night seemed to start off normal enough, it was just after one arrived, they began to wonder about normal. The preparation for Prom '85 started many months before in September with the kick off to fund raising for the Junior class. Advancing on into the year, more definite plans were made, and committees appointed. Then suddenly before anyone realized it. Prom was a month away,-two weeks, away,-and then one week away. Who had this, where was that, has anyone seen the candles, and many other problems cropped out of nowhere to be answered all at once. The day before found many Juniors at wits end with it all, but many of them brought the few wits they had left to decorate Friday night. Since decorating is always a big deal and somewhat of a hassle, no one thought anything about the fact that the tent was not moving along very fast. But after decorating for five hours, one began to wonder about the “crew” working on the tent. Fighting the instructions and wishing for a picture, the crew” finally raised it. Returning the next morning to finish, the Juniors dragged their bodies out of bed to put the finishing touches on for the Seniors, who began arriving at 6:30 pm. Most of the Prom attenders greeted each other as they stood in line for pictures but what greeted everyone a few minutes Name Donald Duck's nephews. TENT SUPPORTERS Helping put the much famed tent back up after its first floor dive. Senior Sheri Hulett and Junior sponsor Linda Cibbens try to stand the poles back in their original positions. FLAT TENT Beside the fairy tale bridge, the tent lay flat making the many people who worked on it want to cry while others commented it was something they would never forget about Prom '85. SLOW DANCERS. Some, like John Stafford, Sharon Wohnoutka, Leonard Cutbirth, and Stephanie Hill, slow dance to the Rock 99 music. WHAT? Tami Noe and date Mike Rothmayer sit talking while watching the dancers when someone caught Tami's attention behind them. RELAXATION. After serving dinner, and trying to get everything everybody wanted, Jennifer Fuchs sits down to relax a few minutes during the first part of the dance. GOING SOMEHWERE? Carole Randell steps back to the lobby to help out with the remaining duties having to do with the meal. later some found hilarious while others wanted to cry. The tent, the very thing that had caused so many headaches the night before, shuddered and fell flat on the gound. Running to help, a few of the Juniors re-erected the colorful architecture to its previous glory. Soon after this, the dinner was served. The menu consisted of: steak, baked potato, a green salad, roll, and strawberry shortcake. Following the dinner, the prophecies for the Seniors were read by Julie Frazier and Kevin Hickman. Then Bryan Allison and Kristy Rains were announced the Senior personalities. Following this the Seniors hosted the program for a time. Wendy McShane and Bobby Midles read the wills of the seniors leaving various articles to some of the underclassmen. Then they announced Melody Ahlers and Chris Watson were the Junior personalities chosen by the Senior class. Then the Prom King and Queen were crowned. The candidates were: Kristy Rains, Diane Whitlock, Tamara Blazek, Bobby Midles, Steven Keller, and Joe Bennett. The 1985 Prom King and Queen were Bobby Midles and Kristy Rains. The night was then rounded out with a dance DJed by Rock 99 during which the tent decided to fall again. 15 THE WAVE. Prom attenders, Steven Keller Steve Wade, and Larry Norman can be found in the middle of “the wave . These gentlemen just knew they could breakdance and so they jumped up to prove it to their dates and friends. BOOGIE PEOPLE. Dancers, like Mike Steffens, boogie down to the sounds of Rock 99 during the dance. FUNNY FACE Wendy McShane makes strange faces just daring the photographer to take the picture as her date seems to gaze at her wondering about her sanity. SWEET NOTHINGS. Is France Lake whispering sweet nothings in her date's ear, or isn't she as other couples wonder to the dance floor? DON'T YOU DARE! Junior Becky Piper seems to be threatening the potographer as she sits out a fast dance with her date. Senior David Wade. LIKE 'M HAT? Bobby Midles models his date's hat for her to if it is in his color or not. Sitting during some of the fast dances was a common activity not just Bobby, but also with Lorette Hoskins and Larry Norman. PATIENTLY WAITING. Freshman Bobbi Worthan and Junior Teri Ball sit at a table talking while they seem to have momentarily lost their dates. SMILING COUPLE. Senior Melvin Wendleton smiles as he takes time out from the eventfilled evening to pose with his date for a picture. TEACHER OF THE YEAR. Mr. Ehrich, science teacher, seems in a daze after accepting his plack for being teacher of the year, but his wife is all smiles about it. I'M BACK. Junior Angie Hanson returns after talking to friends to the table where she left her date in the hands of her good friend. Candy Freed. PICTURE CORNER Vacant for a few seconds, this was the famed corner. To The Seniors Another year goes passing by Another Prom is here To some this brings a precious smile To others, brings a tear. For four long years you have tread a path From dawn to setting sun But now the path gets steeper And now the climb is just begun. We re very glad to know you. We ll miss you when you've gone. And to the class of '85 We dedicate our Prom. -The Juniors Games, Games Everywhere Barn warmin ’ Barnwarmin' took a unique twist this year as a Freshman was crowned Barnwarmin' Queen for the second consecutive year. 1984 Barnwarmin' Queen, Bobbi Worthan was crowned by retiring queen Cindy Ahlers after a few not-so-calmly-held games. Ending the November 2nd night was a dance. To ease the anxious tension in the air before the crowning, FFA members and their guests participated and observed a few games FFA members had planned. To start off the games, queen candidates and their escorts joined in a game to embarrass themselves. With the object of the game being for the escorts to wrap the candidates in a whole roll of toilet paper as fast as possible without it tearing. After the girls broke out of their cocoons, the games continued. Other games included the blindman pudding feed, hog callin', and a life-saver on a toothpick passing game that had everyone involved. Then came the long awaited moment of the crowning. Presenting the candidates to the observers, and presenting the candidates each with a rose began the traditional ceremony. Then at the top of the moment. Freshman Bobbi Worthan was crowned the new 1984 Barnwarmin' Queen. Other candidates were Sophomore Teri Pursley, Junior Cindy Anderson, and Senior Kristy Rains. Topping off the night was a dance DJed by Leonard and Beth Hanson. Even though there was no traditional square dancing, dancers participated with a little encouragement, in both slow and fast dancing. Then they would take a break, and grab a snack, or wait until after the last dance and snatch a donut and a cup of pop as they left the 1984 Barnwarmin'. Who was the lucky recipient of a bikini-clad Ms. Piggy bank for being the best hogcaller present at Barnwarmin'? TEEPEEIN'. Senior Kristy Rains, one of the four candidates is participating in the Wrap the candidate with toilet paper game won when Sophomore Mike Kenney ran in enough circles that he completely used up their roll of paper. The teepee-er's prizes consists of one toilet bowl freshener each. QUEEN ON HIGH. Ascending to her throne of straw. Freshman Bobbi Worthan escorted by Bryan Allison is crowned the new 1984 Barnwarming Queen. SWANGIN'. On the dance floor, friends Deena Stacy and Julie Frazier swing to the beat of the music provided by Leonard and Beth Hanson. CAUGHT YA! Looking pleasantly surprised, FFA officer, Kevin Hickman, holds Junior candidate Cindy Anderson, in his arms as they slow dance together. PUDDIN'. Chocolate pudding in the face was a consolation prize Shane Lipe did not know about when he and Tami Noe volunteered to participate in one of the games. It is a game in which the blind-folded partner feeds the other partner pudding. HUGGIN'. A hug of joy is being shared between retiring 1983 Queen, Cindy Ahlers and the newly crowned 1984 Queen, Bobbi Worthan, as escort Bryan Allison smiles on the joyful exchange. QUEEN'S COURT: Sophomore Teri Pursley escorted by Senior Bobby Midles; Junior Cindy Anderson escorted by Junior Kevin Hickman; Freshman queen Bobbi Worthan escorted by Senior Bryan Allison; Senior Kristy Rains escorted by Sophomore Mike Kenney; retiring queen Sophomore Cindy Ahlers escorted by Senior Steven Keller. Christmas seems the ideal time of the year to set back and enjoy life, but not usually so in the halls of H.H.S. With all of the practicing for programs, then the programs themselves, and the festive parties and contests-all on top of the usual Christmas activities, life was anything but calm around Christmas at H.H.S. Starting even before December 1, the choir began practicing on their songs for the high school Christmas program, while festive parades of the season had already started. Preparing for music programs, the elementary and junior high, along with the high school, worked with the student teacher Mr. Raynard Brown, and Ms. Frerking. Crowned at the 1984 High School Christmas program was Sheri Hulett escorted by Steven Keller. Other participants were: Freshman attendant Christa Stacy escorted by Harold Greenlee; Sophomore attendant Tammi Worthan escorted by Mike Kenney; Junior candidate Julie Frazier escorted by Lawrence Stephens; Senior candidate Frances Lake escorted by Leonard Stock. The actual way the candidacy was run was altered this year. One Freshman and one Sophomore girl were elected to be attendants instead of candidates. For the first time, there were two juniors and two seniors running for Miss Merry Christmas instead of one girl from the eighth through twelveth grade. First hour classes were also kept busy with the annual Door Decorating Contest. Door decorations varied from Santa Claus coming down the chimney to a big bow on a gift wrapped door. Even though there were many different types and styles of doors, the winners were; 1st place-Mrs. Vernon's door; 2nd place-Miss Fear's door; 3rd place- Mrs. Reiman's door. What does ZIP of the ZIP Code stand for? MISS MERRY CHRISTMAS Senior Sheri Hulett, escorted by Steven Keller, was crowned Miss Mary Christmas during the 1984 Christmas program. DECORATING DUO. Stuco Reporter Tammy Worthan and secretary Diane Whitlock trim the famed tree. HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Mrs. Vernon s first hour Trig class walked away with first place in the annual Door Decorating Contest with this door. CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS Mrs. Reiman might be accused of snatching the chocolate chipped cookies left for Santa Claus but the truth is that she is holding the cookies on her door, which received third in the Door Decorating Contest. MR. FIX-IT. Student Council President, Bryan Allison, gave himself the job of checking the light bulbs for the downstair s hallway tree. JR. HIGH CHORUS. Singing together under student teacher in music, Mr. Raynard Brown, the seventh and eighth grade entertain the program attenders. SMILEY. Home Ec. teacher, Ms. Fears, exhibits an ear-to-ear smile after learning that her first hour class won 2nd place in the annual Christmas Door Decorating Contest. THEY CAME AND WERE UNITED. After going over the smallest of details, some choir members were still not sure where to stand, but everything seemed alright as they began their concert. 22 Courtwarming Traditional Vs. Non-traditional Candidate requirement changes, name altering, an underdog win, were just a part of Court Warming 1984-85. Some of the formality of Homecoming was changed this year. For starters, the name was changed to Court Warming in an effort by administration to keep the activity, specifically the dance, limited to in school participants. Besides the name, the requirements for candidacy were altered. The Student Council voted to require all candidates to have been in the school system for at least a year and be a junior or a senior, while one freshman and one sophomore could serve as attendants. This brought many opinions in conflict especially those opposing anything non- traditional. Total of 2 others took up the viewpoint that this seemed more fitting and could start a new tradition. While some things, like the changing of Homecoming day to before Christmas instead of after, changed; some things, like the pep assembly, stayed the same. Starting the night, the girls Varsity team played Lakeland, but lost. Then coming back, the Junior Varsity won over Lakeland. Determining who would finally stand tall as victor, the Varsity game began. Pausing at half-time for their breath, the crowd watched the coronation ceremony that caused such questioning among them and their children. Then the moment came, after the tripping up the stairs onto the stage and sweating palms could sweat no more, Terri Spears, last year's queen, crowned Diane Whitlock Court Warming Queen 1984-85. Other candidates were: Senior Frances Lake, Junior Amy Hanson, and Junior Becky Piper, while attendants were: Sophomore Stephanie Neighbors and Freshman Pam Allison. Turning the lights back on, the game continued. Fighting neck and neck, the lead went back and forth between the two teams. Finally at the buzzer, the score was a tie. Then after an overtime, the varsity boys won with an underdog victory of 70-65 over Lakeland. Because the thrills of the game, the dance was started late. Leonard and Beth Hanson DJed the dance, for hyper game attenders. Then before everyone knew it. it was time to make Court Warming 1984-85 a memory. MASSACRE. After a tense-filled night of losing to Lakeland, Homecoming night was salvaged by the boys Varsity team when they won a 70-65 victory in overtime. Following the win, fans rushed forward to congratulate their team. AND THE WINNER IS Diane Whitlock. The senior, escorted by Steven Wohnoutka, is announced the 1984-85 Queen as Sophomores Stephanie Neighbors and Paul Mansingh, attendant and crown-bearer, and Junior candidate, Becky Piper, and escort. Who, or rather what class, walked off with the handle of Mr. Friebe s pencil sharpener? Ronald Bays, look on her surprised expression. PEP TALK. Senior candidate, Frances Lake, smiles at her escort, Leonard Stock as he talks to her before the crowning ceremony. FIVE-SOME. Joined together by nervousness and linked arms. Freshman attendant Pam Allison, Sophomore attendant Stephanie Neighbors, Junior candidate Becky Piper. Senior candidate Diane Whitlock, Junior candidate Amy Hanson, smile as they wonder if they can walk to the other end of the gym without tripping or losing a shoe. SHOOTER. Number 10, Sheri Hulett, shoots from the foul line as teammate Diane Whitlock gets ready for the rebound. DANCERS. After an event-filled night, the annual Homecoming dance finally started when Leonard and Beth Hanson cranked up the music much to all the dancers delight. ROYAL COURT. Escort Paul Mansingh (not pictured) and Sophomore attendant Stephanie Neighbors; Sophomore Ronald Bays and Junior candidate Becky Piper, Senior escort Steven Wohnoutka and 1984-85 Court Warming Queen Senior Diane Whitlock; Junior candidate Amy Hanson and Junior escort Chris Revers; Senior candidate Frances Lake and escort Leonard Stock; Freshman attendant Pam Allison and David Martin (not pictured). HEADS UP! Varsity player Kevin Keller shoots while team members Steve Wade and Michael Kenney anxiously await the struggle for the rebound that is soon to follow. Fall Festival Events Galore Reoccuring fires fed by strong winds, parade floats emphasizing rainbows, and a rain that led the parade off Saturday, September 8, 1984, and grew oddly harder each time a marching band moved down Ohio Street are just a few of the highlights of the 1984 Fall Festival which marked the first weekend after school started. With school starting after Labor Day, clubs and classes had to do some fast organizing of fund-raising stands. One of the oldies, but goodies was the FFA dunking stand which always adds a big splash to Fall Festival. Some of the new comers to the Festival were the: junior class jail adding a bit of originality; another was 24 the FHA tea stand and quilt made by the officers to be raffled off. The fires that started Thursday evening started a succession of burning flames that kept the Fire Department on it's toes all weekend even after a much needed rain helped extinguish the most part of the flames. Spending most of their time away from the festival fighting fires, the firemen, didn't make as much money at their Festival boothes as they had planned to raise for the needed super tanker. The parade Saturday was prepared optimistically for under gray clouds, but it didn't hold. With the signal of the parade to start the clouds burst into downpours, especially when a marching band appeared on Ohio Street. The winners among the bands were declared Pleasant Hope, 1st; Fair Play, 2nd, and Morrisville, 3rd with the Humansville host band playing the Star Spangled Banner in a downpour arousing the dampened spirits of parade attenders. With floats promising the theme Happiness Galore in '84 , the Humansville Brownie Troop 658 won first place with their float while huddling under a plastic sheet as rain poured down. The Fall Festival didn't end exactly as it was planned or the way it started, but who's to say we could have had a more eventful galore in any other year than '84? PARADE TIME. Organizing a parade is never easy but when thunder clouds threaten, it becomes even more interesting, but still accomplishable.. POOPER-SCOOPERS Drenched by unexpected torrents of rain. FFA Greenhands Leonard Cutbirth and Jay Gillispie became ordained as some of the few and the proud offical pooperscoopers of the 1984 Fall Festival Parade. OH! NO! Junior Dan Hoelscher plunged into the cool depths of the FFA Dunking Tank. PATROITIC MUSICMAKERS. Playing the Star-Spangled Banner during one of the downpours, the Humansville Marching Band with flag corp entertained parade goers. LITTLE HUMANSVILLE FOLK. Candidates for Little Mr. and Miss Humansville: Jodi Burch, 3rd; Rae Ann LeAn, 3rd; Timmy Bayer, 2nd; Shanda Lear, 5th; Joel Belky, 2nd; Jennifer Myers, 1st; Nicole Nichols. 1st; Michael Burch, 1st; Angela Price. 4th; Alisa Wade, 1st; wait anxiously for the results of the contest. LITTLE HUMANSVILLE ROYALTY. Fifth grader Shanda Lear and second grader Joel Belky were selected as Little Mr and Miss Humansville. HE'S GOT LEGS! Sophomore Greg Hoelscher shows off his legs as he changes into his band uniform before the Fall Festival Parade. SALESLADY. FHA member Glenda Lake tries to sell quilt raffle tickets at the FHA booth. Sweet- heart Banquet Work! Work! Are all the decorations over in the gym now? asked seventh hour decoration transportist, alias FHA's Vice President Dawn Campbell. Even though the planning of Sweetheart Banquet began many months before, the actual vision planned did not materialize until iess than 48 hours before it. While many were drafted Friday, February 22, 1985, to carry supplies and decorations, the united efforts of members to decorate did not start until after school. Torrents of rain came down outside while the streamers went up inside. After decorating from 4 p.m. Friday to about 7:30 p.m. when the rain began to make some roads impassable, the 26 crew reassembled the next morning to resume decorating. Seven o'clock arrived along wih banquet attenders at the gym. With the theme, You're My Inspiration , the night kicked off with people posing for Pat's Photography. Starting the program off, though, was the opening ceremony and welcome followed by a devotion and, finally, dinner. Served by seventh and eighth graders, the menu consisted of barbecued brisket, baked potato, jello salad, hot rolls, cake, and tea. The cakes, celebrating the 40th anniversary of FHA, were special heart shaped birthday cakes. Soon after the cutting of cakes was the candlelighting ceremony with all present members participating. Then the magic moment arrived. The coronation ceremonial march began with the reigning queen Julie Frazier escorted by Lawrence Stephens. The candidates following them were: Senior Diane Whitlock escorted by John Eagan; Junior Amber Eagan escorted by Dan Hoelscher; Sophomore Stephanie Neighbors escorted by Tom Crawford; Freshman Dawn Tennison escorted by Mark Keller. The 1985 Sweetheart Banquet Queen was Diane Whitlock. After a short intermission the annual dance started, DJed by Leonard and Beth Hanson. It just started, then suddenly the last song of the night was announced. It hardly seemed possible after having the banquet date postponed because of conflicting calendar dates, FHA Week with it's special days, the teacher administration breakfast, Valentine's Day, all the decorating, everything was over. With the lights coming on, the 1985 Sweetheart Banquet ended. SURPRISE! Looking pleasantly surprised, Pam Allison and David Martin dance to Pennylover' which was dedicated to them only minutes before. DECORATING. Ladders, tape, and staplers are needed to decorate as FHA advisor. Miss Fears, and Vice President Dawn Campbell, discovered after school Friday they started decorating. DINERS. Hungry diners, such as Christa Hickman and Mike Kenney, wait patiently for their dinner as they talk with their table sharers TOGETHER. With arms around each other. reigning queen Julie Frazier and escort Lawrence Stephens smile together before the banquet begins. OVER THERE? Some of the servers decide to rest their feet and take a break after serving dinner, while catching up on who is with whom and where. BREAK-TIME. Angie Hanson and Stacy Broksieck sit back down at a table to rest a moment between dances and catch up on the latest news. CONGRATULATIONS! As they talk after the coronation ceremony. Junior candidate Amber Eagan congratulates Queen Diane Whitlock. BREAKIN'. Junior Brett Randell break dances to the beat as observers look on amazed and wonder if they dare try it. SWEETHEART COURT. Sertior Diane Whitlock escorted by John Eagan (in front) was crowned the 1985 Sweetheart Banquet Queen. Other candidates are: Junior Amber Eagan escorted by Dan Hoelscher; Freshman Dawn Tennison escorted by Mark Keller; Sophomore Stephanie Neighbors escorted by Tom Crawford. TABLE FOR TWO. Sophomores Darla Daniels and Mike Rothmayer dine quietly over candle light. 28 GAMES by Peter Filichia Four classmates at their high school reunion begin discussing the good old days of childhood when life was simple and times were carefree. Or were they? It examines their childhood pastimes, including some of the innocence activities that always resulted in someone being the victim. The audience soon saw through flashbacks and the comments of a children's chorus, that kids are a little more trecherous and, that as adults, people still play games with each other. Cast: Patty-Linda Steffens Julia-Yolanda McGeorge Julie-Jennifer Fuchs Liz-Dani Secrease Betty-Lori Saunders Clara-Becky Wade John-David Murray Danny-Ron Leonard Richie-Mark Tennison Stevie-Brian Keller DIARY OF ADAM AND EVE by Mark Bacci THE DIARY OF ADAM AND EVE is adapted from the Mark Twain short story of the same name. In this humerous look at the Garden of Eden we see that Eve and Adam do not get along too well at first. Adam-Brett Randell Shake-Mike Rothmayer WHERE HAVE ALL THE LIGHTNING BUGS GONE by Louis E. Cantron A shy boy and girl meet in the park. Their relationship grows only as they assume roles and become other people . They can then share their thoughts and feelings. Cast: Boy-Mike Rothmayer Girl-Selena Bauer Meg-Tami Noe Peggy-Betty Clark Cast: Patricia-Elizabeth Woods Eve-Dawn Tennison GIRL TALK. Tami Noe. Elizabeth Woods, Yolanda McGeorge, and Dani Secrease all chat about the good old days in the play, GAMES. CASTS. Front: Brian Keller, David Murray, Jennifer Fuchs, Becky Wade, Betty Clark, Lori Saunders. Linda Steffens, Mark Tennison, and Ron Leonard; 2nd row: Selena Bauer, Mike Rothmayer, Dawn Tennison, Brett Randell, 3rd row: Yolanda McGeorge, Tami Noe, Elizabeth Woods, and Dani Secrease. WATCHERS. Dress rehearsal brought video taping and sitting to these members of the casts. TRANSPLANTING Miss Jennie Smith, student teacher and Mike Rothmayer were some of the off-stage help CRAWLER Brett Randell. alias Adam, climbs out of his architecture to another day with Eve. BUT EVE. Mike Rothmayer. the snake, tried to convince Eve. Dawn Tennison, to try the apple. OH. PAIN Cowboy, alias boy in the park, alias Mike Rothmayer. fakes a bullet wound to make the girl. Selena Bauer, take notice of him. NAMING. Eve. Dawn Tennison, wonders if Adam is fitting for Brett Randell as he names the animals. PARK SITTER. What could be more relaxing 29 than sitting in the park? Selena Bauer finds out in WHERE LIGHTNING BUGS GONE. Who We Were Seniors Motto: Success is not counted by the people we know, but by the good we leave behind. “tsss Flower: blue-tipped white rose Colors: blue and silver Bryan Allison Joseph Bennett Tamara Blazek Kevin Butcher Dennis Fust Angela Cannaway David Gentry Ken Highfill Steven Keller Frances Lake Hank Leonard Wendy McShane Larry Payne Kristy Rains Dani Secrease Mark Stacy David Wade Melvin Wendleton Diane Whitlock Steven Wohnoutka 31 Juniors Fundraising Takes Time And Effort Can I Kelp you? Kevin Hickman is finding out what it's like behind the counter of the concession stand during a game Taking it easy. Steve Wade has an easy job of standing around waiting for customers at the concession stand. Say cheese. Melody Ahlers and Amber Eagan have a slack in business at the junior's stand during the Fall Festival. Melody Ahlers Cindy Anderson Teri Ball Kay Bartlett Rosemary Blythe Sharon Blythe James Carman Dewayne Coffin Amber Eagan Julie Frazier Candy Freed Leslie Cillispie Kathy Glass Amy Hanson Angie Hanson Kevin Hickman Dan Hoelscher Amber Eagan — When you're a junior you spend most of your time fund-raising. I think I spent more time in the concession stands this year than watching the games. Fund-raising takes a lot of time and after working 3 ball games you're really tired. Your main goal of all this fund-raising is to have lots of money for the best prom ever. Julie Frazier — Being a junior itself teaches you a lot of responsibility, being president is another story. I have learned that you can't just tell somebody to do it, and expect it to get done. I also learned that being president makes you responsible for everything whether you have control over it or not. I think that the junior class learned just how important it is to give it your all, and no matter how bad things look keep trying. We have learned how to work together as a whole no matter how you feel about each other personally. We learned alot this year, and have alot of memories to account for. Kevin Keller George Ladish Laura McCoy Not Pictured Rick Nickels Jolene Hall Tamela Noe Patricia Parker Becky Piper Brett Randell Chris Revers Mike Steffens Stella Tennison Steve Wade Chris Watson Lynn Witt Sophomores Music Groups Lunch time. The food prepared in the 5th hour home economics class sometimes substituted for the cafeteria lunch. See our fish! Sophomore Teri Pursley and junior Dewayne Coffin show off the fish they caught on a field trip in lifetime sports class. Attention! Mike Rothmayer takes time to give a snappy salute. Cindy Ahlers Tami Baugus Ron Bays Dawn Campbell Rick Carroll Jimmy Chaney Rodney Christensen Marvin Churning Glenda Clark Kevin Clark Tom Crawford Darla Daniels Ronnie Derringer David Fero Ralph Fine Greg Hoelscher Lorette Hoskins Jeff Hudgens Jeff Hughes Darrell Jackson Teri Pursley — If I could be in any rock group that I wanted, I would want to be in Chicago because they keep producing good songs and they travel all over the world. Scott Mahr — I would be in Culture Club. Because I like their style of music and I think I would like traveling with them. What country covers an entire continent? Brad Mathews Nick Morello Lori Murphree Yolanda McGeorge Stephanie Neighbors Teri Pursley Michael Rothmayer Dino Sanders Deena Stacy Joey Stacy Lawrence Stephens Amy Steward Sean Wade Tammi Worthan Tina Jones Mike Kenney Tammy Kronk Richard Leonard Scott Mahr Paul Mansingh 1ft Freshmen The First Year The first year in high school can create all sorts of problems for freshmen. For some, like Carol Kurpjuweit, it is finishing an art project on time. To Mark Tennison it is making the computer do what he wants it to do. And to Shane Lipe it is figuring out why somebody paid to put him in jail during the Fall Festival. Pam Allison Jim Anderson Wendy Anderson Selena Bauer Blake Bays f - m David Binns Mark Burch Sherry Churning Mickel Clare Shelia Clark Leonard Cutbirth John Eagan James Foley Jay Gillespie Harold Greenlee Dawn Hernandez Mickey Hernandez Christa Hickman David Hill Hydie Huebner Pam Allison — My freshman year in high school has been very busy and exciting. My most difficult class has been World History, which isn't a freshman course. I have enjoyed being a varsity cheerleader and visiting various schools. Another activity I like being involved in is band and all the Saturday band trips. FHA has helped fulfill my dreams for my first year of high school with its activities and especially being initiated. Bobbi Worthan — Well, I guess it is as good as its going to get. It sure isn't easy being a freshman. Sometimes its like being a guppie in an ocean of sharks; always getting chewed-out just for being there. It does have its good points, though, like being last in the lunch line, telling eighth graders what to do, and looking forward in being a sophomore. fij r n n ft 1 n n a a r [ Mike Joslyn Brian Keller Mark Keller Julie Kincaid Shane Lipe David Martin Christa Stacy Ken Stoeppelman Dawn Tennison Tony VanHolt Robert Wendleton Dale Whiteside Kenneth Winfrey Bobbie Worthan Not Pictured: Tami Ball John Boyle James Kerr Cesar Perches Robert Whitehead Carol Kurpjuweit Eighth Grade Homework. Ugh! Togetherness. The eighth graders await their turn to practice for one of the many concerts they performed in. Big drums! Sharon Wohnoutka, drummer for the high school band, practices on the kettle drums during band class. Kathy Ahlers John Brockett Alfred Campbell Daphne Campbell Lori Carman Beth Carroll Dennis Coffin Robby Crawford Laura Cushman Mike Floyd John Foley Billy Woods — Homework is when the teacher gives you work to do in class that is due the next day and you don't get it done in class, so you take it home to do, so you will have it done by the next day. Kathy Ahlers — Something that takes up all your time. It is boring and stupid. But it helps you learn. Dean Freed — Homework is work that you take home and do and to see how good you know how to do it. Connie VanHolt — Homework is stuff that is not really needed. If you don't finish it in class you have to take it home and do it. Lela Frazier Dean Freed Rocka Huebner Todd James Becky Jenkins Shawn Kenney Angel Kirby Roy Kronlc Christine Ladish Ron Leonard Roy Locke David Murray Rusty Payne Kim Pendergrass Sophia Pursley Not Pictured: Todd Hall Joyce Williams Robbie Wright Where is Mount Olympus? Alford Rummel Kerry Sanders Terry Sanders Lori Saunders Christy Shahan Billy Spears John Stafford Linda Steffens Duane Steward Mark Tennison Connie VanHolt Brenda Wilson Sharon Wohnoutka Billy Woods Seventh Grade Reagan Or Mondale? Patience. Lestra Baumgardner waits patiently for the bell after finishing her art project. Smiling tiger. Kathy Sanders gives a big smile for the camera. So serious. Joe Cannon seems to be all business. Lestra Baumgardner Dwayne Blades Chad Cahow Delores Campbell Betty Clark Shammah Cline Tommy Coffin Tony Cushman Nora Estle Shane Felton Jesse Fields Jennifer Fuchs Troy Gillispie Kurt Greenlee Jay Hanson Stephanie Hill Kathy Huebner Ryan Hyer Bobby Jenkins Lestra Baumgardner — I would vote for President Reagan because he is a strong leader. Brian Lusher — Mondale because I'm Democrat and I don't want a nuclear war. I want him to get rid of the B- 1 bombers. If the USSR starts a nuclear war it won't matter because if they do they will destroy the world and won't get nothing from it. Kelly Schroeder — Mr. Mondale because Mr. Reagan causes too much trouble. Jennifer Fuchs — Mr. Reagan because he says speeches better than Mondale, and also he tries to be nice to him even when Mondale says something mean to him. Tracy Leavey — Mr. Reagan because he is trying to stop war and lower income taxes. He has been a good president or at least he is trying. He may not be the best but it could be worse. Tracy Leavey Brian Lusher Daniel McCarty Toby McCoy Anna Page Carole Randell Cindy Runion Kathy Sanders Kelly Schroeder Randy Scott Billy Secrease David Stacy Becky Wade Randy Ward Not Pictured: Joe Cannon Constance Lee D. J. Mayfield Daniel Nelson Sixth Grade Sporting Ideas MASS STUDY SESSION. A small portion of the sixth grade class seem to be intent on their assignment, while others are not so studious. wpn; SOLITARY STUDY. Charlie Coffin seems to be isolated from the rest of the world as he studies his history lesson. Roxanne Christensen — Gymnastics because they do flips and stuff. Amanda Eagan — I like soccer because you get to kick people in the shins on purpose and get away with it. Lee Ann Piper — Volleyball because it is not really hard and just about every game you get to hit the ball at least once. Anthony Kurpjuweit — Bowling because 1 like a game that you have to concentrate on and use your muscles without being violent. Shawn Owen — Hunting because I like going to the woods and being around the outdoors. Susie Cannon — Miniature golf because I went to camp and found out it's fun. Dennis Whelan — My favorite sport is football because there is a lot of physical fitness and contact with each other. Crystal Payne — Kickball because it's fun to play. Mariah Crabtree — Horseback riding because I love horses. Dale Baley Dwayne Barnes Steve Burrow Susie Cannon Roxanne Christensen Helen Clark Charlie Coffin Marian Crabtree Amanda Eagan Matt Keller What did the Germans make sauerkraut out of during the Second World War? Anthony Kurpjuweit Cynthia Kurpjuweit Justin Lear Sean Long Shawn Owen Crystal Payne Lee Ann Piper Kendall Price Daniel Rummel Allen Sharp Shawn Tennison Craig Webb Dennis Whelan Kent Whitlock Fifth Grade My Dream Pet Is ... What is a Pegasus? Class time. At right and below, fifth graders are busy listening to Mrs. Hickman or doing their work. However, some seem to be more interested than others. Becky Ahlers ■L Margo Case Becky Coats Phillip Estle Shelly Floyd Lavona Beach — My dream animal is a purple Pegasus. Becky Coats — A horse with a long braided mane and gold all over it. Aaron Weaver — Koala bear. Scott Kincaid — A ten foot high mechanical dog equipped with machine guns, missiles, lasers, and a range of 10,000 feet that could hold all my best friends and could run 1000 mph. Kim Stiles — A horse. Brian Whitehead — The Black Stallion. Ladena Blades — Black Stallion. Alicia Steward — A horse or unicorn. Samuel Riley — A German-shepherd. Sonya Stoeppleman — A white unicorn with a purple mane and tail with blue eyes and yellow horn. Lisa Pugh — Rabbits and horses. Becky Ahlers — Palimino horse. Kerri Schulz — 1 would like to have a Panda bear. John Hoskins — Altazetes. Bill Mahr Sarah Mathews Not Pictured Alan Payne Johnnie Knight Lisa Pugh Sam Riley Sheryl Rife Daniel Ryan Robby Rima Donna Salinas Kerri Schulz Bill Stafford Alicia Steward Kim Stiles Sonya Stoepplemann Victor Voyles Aaron Weaver Brian Whitehead Fourth Grade A Friend Is ... Posing for pictures. At left, Angela Price and Sheila Ahlers show a happier interest in the camera than in the basketball game. That's it. At right, Kim Dill looks as if she has just discovered the answer. Angela Price — A friend is someone who helps you when your hurt or when your heart is broken. Leslie Wilkerson — A friend is a person you can depend on. Geno Foley — A friend is someone you can trust. Terri Burkhart — a friend is a person you can trust and share your secrets with and a person who will help you do things. Christopher Webb — Someone to play with. Stacy Hyer — A friend is someone who you can tell secrets, Someone who you can tell problems. Chris Moore — A friend is someone who you can depend and rely on. Aaron Bass — A friend is someone who you like very much. You can tell them secrets and problems you have. A friend to me is someone you can rely on. My best friend is Stacy. I can rely on him when 1 tell him secrets. Tracy Cook — A friend is there when you need them. You can relay on them and the most important thing of all is that they like you just the way you are. Connie Brown Terri Burkhart Tracy Cook Matt Crawford Kim Dill Geno Foley Cheri Hickman Sondra Hill Not Pictured Deana Kumpik Leslie Wilkerson Stacy Hyer Robin Keller Kelly Kenney Troy Kronfc Chris Moore Amy Murray Emily Murray Lisa Payne Angela Price Randall Price Patty Rummel Jimmy Sulzer Rosetta Thomason Christopher Webb Third Grade Garfield Is No. 1 Comic Character Library. The third grade made Observe. A complete demonstration weekly trips to the library to of tongue control given by Melissa check out books. Mathews to Jamie Sprowls and Rae Ann LeAn. Mollie Ahlers Jodi Burch Travis Burkhart Heather Cook Marty Crawford Shann Fuchs Christopher Ivey J.J. Kincaid Rae Ann LeAn Carrie Lusher Travis Burkhart — I like Garfield because he's funny. And always get's in trouble. J.J. Kincaid — I like Garfield because he's cool. Brian Schroeder — Beetle Bailey because I like him and he is funny. Nathan Ross — Garfield because he says funny things. Rae Ann LeAn — Garfield because he is always eating. Mollie Ahlers — Garfield because he has a nice sense of humor and he makes me laugh. Karissa Payne — Kathy because she has a very good sense of humor. Robin Norman — Ziggy because he has a big, funny nose and he says things that make me laugh. Shann Fuchs — Super Friends because they always win fights. And they fight for freedom. Melissa Mathews Melody Mitchem Robin Norman Phillip Patton Karissa Payne Ryan Pugh Nathan Ross David Rush Brian Schroeder Jamie Sprowls Brandy Thomas Paul Webb From what city did the Lewis and Clark Expedition begin and end? Second Grade My Favorite TV Show Is Easy Assignment. Mike Rush and Floyd Thomason are finished, Traci Bewley is nearly done. Ways of Thinking. Yancy Cook rests her head to think, Darrell Mayfield stares into space. Serious Students. Marty Watt attacks another problem. Neither Wind nor Sleet nor Snow. Cold weather doesn't stop recess, but the play area is limited to walkways. Rhonda Coats jumps rope as Belinda Burkhart and Christina Peacock await their turn. Stephanie Baley — A Team because they have a strong man on the show. Because they work Jeremiah Wheeler — Transformers cause they're cars and robots. Kris Beach John Beckman Joel Belky Traci Bewley Belinda Burkhart Allison Chaney Rhonda Coats Tymisia Conner Jm fast. Allison Chaney — Double Dare. It's neat. It's got rich people on it. Scott Stafford — V because I like the lizard people. Vancy Cook — V cause it has a bunch of lizards on it. Amy Gillispie — Children's Hour and The Get-Along Gang. Timmy Bayer — V. I like it because they fight aliens. Ronald Gannaway — Cartoons. Tracy Kline-----Dangermouse. You can't do that on television. Yancy Cook Earlene Garver Amy Gillispie Lora Henry Suellen Ivey Tracy Kline Cindy Lakin Robyn Lynn Alanna Lyons Darrell Mayfield Michael Rush Scott Stafford Amber Stagner Lynda Sulzer Floyd Thomason Marty Watt Lucas Weaver Jeremiah Wheeler First Grade Holidays Are Special Amanda Anderson Michael Burch Mandie Catton Jimmy Cleavinger Brian Coats Dale Coffin Alisa Cushman Jason Carver Cassie Haling Justin Hamby Angel Hopkins Eric Ivey Danny Jones Ann Ladish Bryon Lynn Ryan Mitchem Work, work work. Brian Coats and Joanie Routh are busy working with their handouts and workbooks. Hi Smokey! Alisa Wade greets Smokey the Bear with a smile and a handshake. Enjoying School. These first graders have no homework. No wonder they're happy! Which of the dwarfs from Snow White do not have beards? Karen Whitehead — Christmas because I get presents. Dale Coffin — Easter. I get a whole lot of candy and three toys and sometimes I get a note. Cindy Walker------Valentines, you get cards. Jeff Sprowls — Easter cause you get prizes. Chrissy Peacock — Easter because we get candy. Michaei Burch — Christmas cause you get stuff. Joanie Routh — Thanksgiving because we go to our grandma's house. Brian Coats — Halloween because you get candy. Sidney Thomason — Christmas because I like the presents. I like to play in tbe snow. Jennifer Myers Nicole Nichols Christina Peacock David Reser Joanie Routh Kelli Rush Jeff Sprowls Jeff Stiles Richard Swearingin Angie Thomas Sidney Thomason Charles Voyles Alisa Wade Cindy Walker Not Pictured: Heidi Floyd Karen Whitehead Kindergarten Recess Fun Classwork. Melissa Hartshorn and Kellee Rash demonstrate different approaches to coloring. Storytime Miss Abbott reads an amusing history. Deep thought. Jake Stokes takes work seriously. Finger math? Dan Marshall and Jerry Ahlers put their fingers to use. Christopher Ahlers Jerry Ahlers Jerry Allison Scott Beach Brian Burkhart Charles Campbell Megan Crawford Toby Crocker Victoria Fuchs Jason Piper — Swing because I can do the highest. Vicki Fuchs — Play on the monkey bars. I just like doing back flips. Cinnema Wheeler — Swing cause it's fun. Daniel Marshall — Swing because I like to go high. Megan Crawford — Play on the swing cause I do it all the time at my house. Kellee Rash — Play on the monkey bars cause I like to get blisters. Branden Carver Melissa Hartshorn Karen Hyer Jay Jeter Mary Jones Atlanta Leavey Wesley Leonard Daniel Marshall Carrie Mitchem Not Pictured: Bruce Brown Shane Pearce Jason Piper Kellee Rash Jared Reaves Trevor Schulz Audra Sims Jason Steele Jake Stokes Donna Stonebrook Daniel Taylor Shelly Webster Cinnema Wheeler Christina Wilkerson Randa Willcutt Look for this sign szswakz vezsKWMv earn R. Wendell Stewart, D.V.M. Business 13 South Bolivar, Missouri 65613 General Practice - Veterinary Medicine and Surgery Phone (417) 326-2997 TETERS FLORAL PRODUCTS COMPANY UlUAN AVtNUt • BOLIVAR, MISSOURI fcSSU • MW) J2S-74S� PAJCMSK’S Clothing, shoes, and boots for the entire family Humansville, MO 754-24191 Dan Bishop to Motors, Inc CHRYSLER • Dodge • Plymouth • Dodge Trucks IMPORTER WHOLESALER OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 424 SOUTH SPRINGFIELD BOLIVAR. MISSOURI 656 1 3 PHONE: 326-2424 Owner, Operator J.G. Campbell Collins, MO Phone 275-9344 Under what sign was President Reagan born? CITIZENS STATE BANK Member FDIC Donald Green Owner Manager 1003 Springfield Rd. Bolivar, Missouri 65613 (417) 326-6056 Bolivar ,326-2265 Fair Play 654-2235 WOODS SUPSKMAKKSZ EL DORADO SPRINGS STOCKTON BUFFALO BOLIVAR SUPPLIES UNLIMITED 302 W. Jackson Bolivar, Mo. 65613 417-326-3395 COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE FURNITURE EQUIPMENT 6. I H On January 31, 1985, how many states did not have any snow? William J. Stewart ATTORNEY AT LAW P.O. Box 375 217 E. Broadway 326-4838 Bolivar, Missouri 65613 When you've read the Herald-Free Press, you’ve read it all!!! Bolii’ar luralb-Pree Press Judged Missouri's top weekly newspaper’ 335 S. Springfield, Bolivar 326-7636 JEWELERS The ring designed for your school is now made with jeweler quality. MFA EXCHANGE BOLIVAR FARMERS EXCHANGE Bulk Feeds-Custom Mixing Bulk Fertilizer, Ag Chem Sprayer Rentals Farm Supplies Office 326-5231 BUY YOUR CLASS RING FROM THE DEALER THAT SUPPORTS YOUR ANNUAL 219 SOUTH MAIN BOLIVAR, MISSOURI PHONE 326-4121 CMAKjCJS Am CAKOC MJCCSK MAPjCS jcsa? CSKAMJC S.HOP k SIM CSS Reg. Foxtrotting Horses Vincil Loretta Wood Bolivar, MO (417) 326-7887 Bolivar Missouri 2 outlte� n tssotm s 9Wtl Memoxtofs WOMMACK MONUMENT (g) COMPANY o (Am yott «w . . . Ay (Am imU cm� . ” 2100 South Springfield Street Bolivar, Missouri — 326-6261 Introducing The New Roads tar (417) 326 6234 SOUTHWEST ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Owned by Those We Serve lifeStyCc. One. QUALITY f AMIwV r ANSP '’ON by Tkou « JCIfC It toys to go tKCTtiC BARBARA GREER V P Marketing bX 107 SO PIKE AR. MO 65613 • 'll� Vir«4 a a • jmpjcsmsjVz eo. YOUR TOTAL SERVICE DEALER PHONE t417) 326-4333 BOLIVAR, MO 65613 New and Used Equipment JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE South Business Route 13 Bolivar. MO P O. Box 8 Phone 326-7604 MERCURY me QKAflZ dOKV-MSKCUKy, JMC. Bolivar Business Route 13 Bolivar, Missouri 65613 (417) 326-7671 ALYEE'5 v FASHION CLOSET READY TO WEAR LAOCS JUMORS X--------------� owners OBE and ALYCE BROWN cosms uc coaceezjoy • Commerce Bank of Bolivar MEMBER fO C GET INTO THE THICK OF IT 1915 South Springfield Road Bolivar MO 326-3200 Two Convenient Locations to Serve You BOLIVAR. MO 65613 PHONE 417-326-2477 SAUSAGE PHONE: 417 326-4625 306 E. JACKSON ST. BOLIVAR, MISSOURI 6S613 SLAGLE MEAT MARKET 4 miles south of Bolivar on Hiway 13 Custom Butchering And Processing Is Our Speciality MAW XAMk 113 E Broadway North Side Bolivar Square DKjve-w uauzy 623 S. Albany Across from Plaza Shopping Center RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Vinyl Floor Coverings Ceramic Carpel QUALITY INSTALLATIONS RON AND NANCY RICHARDS OWNERS Oftice 326 2493 Plaza Stropping Center Residence 326 6836 Bolivar Missouri 65613 Your electronic specialty store And so much more 212 E. Broadway Bolivar 326-3000 MISSOURI TELEPHONE COMPANY PTA, Boosters Community Supports ... Both the Booster Club and the PTA support the school through volunteer work, projects to raise money, and contributions. In addition to their yearly backing of school activities, the organizations this year donated a new P.A. system to the school. The PTA sponsored the Eighth grade trip to Jefferson City. DEVOTION. Reverend Chuck Lee speaks while PTA officers are prepared for the meeting. Darlene Parrett, Treasurer; Toni Wade. Secretary; Betty Secrease, President. PTA AUDIENCE. Parents, teachers and administrators attend PTA meetings. BOOSTERS SPONSOR CARNIVAL Boosters President John Crawford and Jerry Routh keep tabs on votes for carnival royalty. MAN AT WORK. Booster member Ron Burrow replaces balloons at a game booth. Cooks, Aids, Bus Drivers And Janitors What was the price of Dumb Looks in Mrs. Midles office? TIME FOR LUNCH! Marcene Steffens. Trudy Eagan and Kay Keller prepared the lunches this year. ELEMENTARY AIDS. Diana Henry and Betty Daniels. Both are graduates of HHS. CONTROL OF THE WHEEL. The bus drivers were Ken Ramsey. Bobbi Rima, Betty Daniels. Marshall Parker. Linda Keller and David Keller. HIGH SCHOOL AIDS. Sherry McCoy was the high school aid. Paulena Midles was the superintendents secretary. CLEAN UP CREW. The custodian staff was made up by Jack Burrell, John Hoffman and Bonnie Nickels. FAMILY FOODS CAKE CONTEST The lucky judges were Sherry McCoy. Ron Fuchs and Linda Kenney. Vicki Abbott. Kindergarten Kathy Baldwin, Reading Sixth grade Lyndon Bays, Vocational Agriculture Pattie Belisle, Business Mary Beth Johnson, Sixth grade Elementary Music Karen Campbell. Art Beth Disney, First grade JoAnn Durst, Remedial Math Tamra Fears, Home Economics Larry Friebe. History JV boys coach Linda Gibbens, Learning Disabilities Cal Hickman. Physical Education Boys coach Carol Hickman, Fifth grade Charlotte Hoppers. Remedial Reading Mary Hughes, Fourth grade Kathryn Marshall, Learning Disabilities Carolyn Moree, English Social Studies Ronda Neill, Science P.E. Girls coach Mary Newcomb, Third grade Margarette Payne. Kindergarten Gaylord Piper, Librarian RaeAnn Vernon, Math Computers Arthur Wescoat, Math Business Cathie Williams, Second grade Not pictured Mark Ehrich Rosemary Frerking Velma Reiman Judy Vaughn filled in for Ronda Neill while Ronda was on maternity leave. Judy also frequently substituted during the year. Gloria Everly joined the teaching staff at the half year mark. Mrs. Everly taught English and Social Studies. The Yearbook Staff thanks Karen Campbell for the art work on the cover. It's a great Tiger! Name the current teachers who graduated from HHS. TIGER AUTOGRAPH? No, Coach Hickman is not signing autographs. He is determined on getting another winning score entered in the records. IN UNIFORM Band Director Rosemary Frerking appears to be considering a new marching formation. The HHS band was a frequent first place winner at parades. RECESS. Hoping the bell doesn't ring soon, Cathie Williams and Beth Disney enjoy the recess break as much as their students. SLOW JOGGER Linda Cibbens believes in exercise. No doubt the cup contains diet soda. Building Improvemen ts In the spring of 1985 a $395,000 Bond Issue was passed for new construction and renovation of the school building. The new building plans include new Science, Home Economics and office spaces. Other benefits will re- sult from more available space. The LD class will enjoy more space. All the elemen- tary grades will be in the ele- mentary building. One reason for new Sci- ence and Home Economics rooms on the ground floor for the ease of handling and mov- ing equipment. Miss Linda Gibbens says, These new ad- ditions and renovations have got me excited! I'm looking forward to finally having more space for my classes. We've been stacking kids one on top of each other for some time now. Also, I will be glad to see the elementary leave the high school building. This building growth com- plements academic curricu- lum and student body growth. 53 A D M I N I S T R A T I O N SUPERINTENDENT. Much of Harold McCoy's efforts are in anticipation of growth and improvements in addition to his daily administrative tasks. He is very positive about the future of HHS. SCHOOLBOARD. Lionel Lear, Ken Murray, Gary Allison, Mike Sprowls, Carolyn Rogers and Wendall McShane were the school board members for the '84-'85 year. ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL Maggie Kelly has been the elementary principal for five years. SECONDARY PRINCIPAL. Janice Hogan tried out a new office this year. She is look- ing forward to a newer and better office next year COUNSELOR. John Folwell helps students plan their classed and their future. He also taught seventh grade Social Studies. Who was the feuding adversary of the McCoy family? If I Were Principal ... If I was principal for one day I would put Rock and Roll Music on the intercom and turn it to a certain noise level. I would let the teachers take a vacation for that day and have substitutes come and take their place and have different sorts of food for the students to pick what they wanted to eat. And on a hot day I would let the students wear tank tops and shorts as long as they were decent. Sophia P. If I could be principal for one day, I would make the classes shorter and have an hour lunch break in which the students could go home or to town to eat. I would have the teachers let the students help them teach. I would let the dress code be forgot about and every- one would wear cool spring clothes. The kids would be allowed to talk during class, but still have their home- work done the next day. All tests would require group effort. Everyone would be required to snack during class or between classtime which I would extend to 10 minutes. The teachers would not be mean but any misbe- haved student would be sent to me and they would take their correct punishment. Daphne C. 55 MUKKAV 3UMKM MOMS tu s ewe Home Style Food Homemade Pies Breakfast All Day Kenneth and Tanafra Murray Humansville, Missouri Phone 754-2215 Open 7 Days Open 24 Hours Betty Martin-Manager RR 2 Collins 275-4461 RED CEDAR MOTEL poo� - roov phones non HKoivy 2 M: S O ' BOl'VAR 0% mWV «3 ai7 326 5260 BOliv � MO 6661 3 EO 6 COOKIE WOJCiK SHELTER INSURANCE AGENT Humansville, Missouri Mick Hood Agent 457 South Albany Bolivar, Missouri 656X3 Bus. (417) 326-3245 Res. (417) 326-4958 Auto - Fire - Life Commercial - Retirement Accounts SONIC DRIVE-IN 404 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE BOLIVAR, MISSOURI FARMER’S STORE Humansville, MO Hap And Donna Rima Compliments of dOX mKSSKV GUNSMITH GUNS REPAIRED NEW AND USED GUNS COPPAGE GUN SHOP PHONE 754-8293 RT. 1, HUMANSVILLE, MO. 65674 SCOPE ft SIGHT WORK AMMO ft ACCESSORIES RIFLE RANGE FOR SIGHTING IN RIFLES CITY ARCADE AND SNACK BAR Video Games Pool Jukebox Humansville Missouri Phone 417-754-2573 BILL S SMALL ENGINE In Back RR TIES STRUCTURAL STEEL NEW AND USED PIPE CLOTHLINE POLES AUTO AND TRUCK PARTS AMERIGAS DEALER USED CARS yeargain Steel Salvage yard WM. R. YEARGAIN M.W. YEARGAIN North Hwy. 83 Bolivar, Missouri 65613 Rt. 2, Box 380 Phone 417-326-4134 £lto-Me SesuUce Ge+vte i 24 HOUR SERVICE Mufflers Roger Short Tail Pipes Gene Short Exhaust Systems (of all kinds) KOUVAK COCA-COCA tsozzcm Phones 114 West Broadway Day 326-2451 Bolivar, MO 65613 Night 326-5491 Bolivar, MO Phone 326-4412 Who won the 1984 World Series? Optimist Essay Winners: Lynn Witt, third; Stephanie Neighbors, first; Bryan Allison, second. GOLIVM FAMILY CF R€ CGNTER Ben H. Koon, MD. Keith A. Wright, M.D. Wm. S. Donnell, M.D. NORENE McVEY LaOORA CARTER Owner O j . Manager Caring For The Entire Family 108 N. Main Bolivar MO 65613 417-326-6021 Ohio and Buffalo Streets Humansville, Mo. 65674 (4171 754 8518 COUNTRY GIFTS HOME DECOR 210 East Jackson Street Bolivar. Missouri 65613 417-326-3568 Cindy Ussery msz KAPZJSZ CHURCH Humansville Missouri Congratulations Seniors of 1985 Come Worship With Us Humansville. Missouri Sunday School 9 45 a m Morning Worship 1055 a m Evening Worship 7 00 p m Mid-week Prayer Meeting Wed 7 00 p m Pastor, Chuck Lee nvuMfi uniri Jiii'i. ■ ' 'ii' Courteous Dependable Service Bill Wanda Randy Sandy Tom Mike Humansville, MO Tamara Phone 754-8211 C C FARM SUPPLY Bus. 13 South 326-2436 DOM’S CASS Carry-Outs Hamburgers Tacos Pizzas Dinners Humansville. MO 754-8315 K OO AM 1130 ,. FM 106.3 BOLIVAR. MO 304 East Jackson Bolivar, Missouri 65613 i l, J-tjtich t. — llhlock. PC ATTORNEYS AT LAW P O BO 117 — 111 WEST Broadway Bolivar Missouri 65613 Missouri's Award Winning News Station The hletic orner Where Athletes Meet Everything for the Home Clark's Furniture bob a arm clam Owners: Darrol Cribbs Rick Griffitts 923 South Springfield Bolivar, Mo. 65613 (417) 326-3025 HumanavSIe, Mo. 65674 Stow: 417-754-2501 Home: 417-754-2668 Western Wear Seed — Feed — Hardware Vet Supplies R.R. 2. Box 224 Humansville. Mo. 65674 417 - 754-8555 ROGER CULBERTSON FREDDIE MARTIN U.K.'S MUMKV VOX Junior and Vivian Stafford Ohio Street Humansville, MO 754-8485 141 7)754-2504 EMPIREGAS INC. OF HUMANSVILLE WEST CITY ROUTE 1 J HUMANSVILLE. MISSOURI 6S674 Congratulations .Humansville High School On J (jrcat educational Process! Compliments of Porter Seed House Tfic Gallery HAIR and COSMETIC STUDIO REDKEN® 326-2797 210 S MAIN BOLIVAR. MO 656IJ Wade’s Super Market, For Service Quality 110 West Jackson BOLIVAR, MISSOURI PHONE 326-7235 % FLORAL AX 3'OMmA’S nsAuzy, nomy JJW VjCOKAjC Johnna Burrow, Owner Complete Beauty Salon Art Craft Supplies Full Service Flower Shop Wire Service Day 754-2291 Night 754-2642 or 754-2601 Delton and LuCreta Wade your electric company The heat is on when winter s here but with a little advance 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. Whan It comes to wlntar's chill, Emplra has a warm spot for you. Glrra your Customar Service Consultant a call. DERRINGER OIL COMPANY Compliments of Dale k. Dee Shoemaker Compliments Of A. PARKS PSKKJXS RSACZORS Attorney At Caw Highways 13 123 P.O. Box 143 Humansville MO 65674 Humansville, AtO Bus Ph (417) 754-8412 Res Ph (417) 754-2853 Humansville Office Phone 754-2611 Hermitage Office Phone 745-6457 HUMANSVILLE BANK A FULL SERVICE BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Who was the first non- astronaut politician to go into space? £ SPORTS Softball A Year Of Rebuilding Last year, the girls' softball team were PCL Champs with a record of 10 wins and 1 loss. This year's season did not end as well. The sason was mainly a year of rebuilding. There were only six returning players, and only four of them were upperclassmen. The returning players were: senior-Sherl Hulett, Wendy McShane, and Dani Secrease; junior- Melody Ahlers. and sophomores-Cindy Ahlers and Darla Daniels. The team mainly consisted of first year players. Also, along with the many new players came a new coach, Ronda Neil. The Tigers record this year was not one the team was happy with, but they had fun during the season. The Tigers record was 2-7. When asked about the season, senior Dani Secrease commented, I thought it was basically a building year, especially for the younger players who haven't had much experience playing high school ball. I wasn't pleased with the way our record turned out, but there are years that will happen. Humansville girls' softball uniforms are designed like what pro baseball team? TIGERS OPPONENTS CONFERENCE TIME! Before the game. 19 Fair Play 11 1 team members Kathy Glass. Angie Hanson, Wendy McShane, Tami Noe. and 1 , Half Way 19 Darla Daniels with Coach Neil discuss their game plans. 15 Hermitage 23 LADY TIGERS. Front row: Christa Hickman, Kathy Glass, Pam Allison, 7 Morrisville 17 Tami Noe. Back row: Coach Neil, Darla Daniels, Dani Secrease, Cindy Ahlers, 13 Bolivar 32 Sheri Hulett. Melody Ahlers, and Angie Hanson. 23 Skyline 25 LEADER OF THE PACK! The Lady Tiger Coach Ronda Neil walking back to the 6 Pleasant Hope 13 dug-out after the long, tiring inning. YOU'RE OUT! Here comes first baseman 18 Wheatland 3 Wendy McShane over for the tag. 0 Macks Creek 20 04 TIGERS OPPONENTS 4 Fair Play 2 n Hermitage 1 2 Morrisville 12 13 Pleasent Hope 2 4 Halfway 7 12 . Dtoleville 1 2 5 Skyline 4 6 Lakeland 10 9 Wheatland 4 11 Dadeville 3 PCL Tourney 4 jd Fait Play 3 7 Halfway 5 0 Morrisville 13 Districts 15 Skyline 0 12 Wheatland 2 3 Weaubleau 7 11-5 Baseball This year's Tiger baseball team's 11-5 record was due to team spirit and cooperation. Bryan Allison, one of the four seniors, lettered for his 4th consecutive year. The other three seniors were first year lettermen. Two of the three juniors, Kevin Keller and Steve Wade, lettered for their second year, while Mike Steffens lettered for his first year. Kevin also received awards for the most stolen bases and for being the best hitter of the year. Kevin had a total of 25 stolen bases and a batting average of .458. The six sophomores, Rodney Christensen, Greg Hoelscher, Mike Kenney, Lawrence Stephens, Sean Wade and Scott Bradt, were an important asset to the team. Although most lettered, Mike Kenney was the only one to letter for a second year. Sean Wade received the award for the most homeruns, with a total of two. Mark Keller was the only freshman on the team. He had a batting average of .243 for his first year and also lettered. The Tigers made it to Districts with a record of 9-4. They won in the first game against Skyline, with a score of 15-0. In their second game, they defeated Wheatland 12-2. Unfortunately, they fell to Weaubleau 7-3, in their last game of the season. On the Mound. The Tiger's infield come up on the mound for a short conference during a home game. It's the Pitch. Steve Wade sends the ball flying to the catcher's mitt. Batter Up. Senior Bryan Allison waits for a pitch to send into the outfield. Tiger Team, (front row) Coach Hickman. Kevin Butcher, Kevin Keller, Mark Keller, Steve Wade, Sean Wade, Rodney Christenson, (back row) Wayne Clare, Bryan Allison. Melvin Wendleton, Larry Norman. Bobby Midles, Lawrence Stephens, Mike Kenney. Greg Hoelscher, and student teacher Steve Huffman. What is the name of a baseball hit that falls between the infielders and the outfielders? 65 Girl Basketball The girl's basketball team record for the year was 4-17. All four of the games won were against the Morrisville Panthers. The girls had a few close games in which they lost by only four of five points. It was, though, a rough season. The girls had a new coach, Ronda Neill, who also coached softball and Jr-high basketball. Toward the end of the season, Mr. Friebe, the high school History teacher and coach of the Jr-high boys basketball, became the girl's coach while Coach Neill was on maternity leave. Because of the number of girls on the squad, there was not enough for a junior-varsity team. The girl's team lost four seniors this year. They were Dani Secrease, Wendy McShane, Sheri Hulett and Diane Whitlock. The girls lost in the first game of Districts 49-36. WAITING. Seniors Wendy McShane and Dani Secrease wait to block-out their opponents. LADY TIGERS, (front row) Dawn Campbell. Kathy Glass, Bobbi Worthan and Amber Eagan, (bach row) Coach Neill, Dani Secrease, Melody Ahlers, Sheri Hulett, Tammi Worthan, Teri Pursley and Diane Whitlock. OH NO! Senior Dani Secrease has a look of despair as she waits for a teammate to finish her free throws. ON THE LINE. Guard Sheri Hulett stands on the line for a free throw while teammate Diane Whitlock gets ready to block-out. CONCENTRATION Melody Ahlers concentrates as she put up a shor, making sure it goes in. HALF-TIME. Walking back to the locker room after two long quarters is Bobbi Worthan followed by Dani Secrease. WHAT'S GOING ON? The bench seem to be wondering what's going on as they look down the floor to watch what their teammates are doing. UP WITH IT. Sophomore Tammi Worthan goes up with the ball while the opponents look on. TIGERS OPPONENTS 41 Dadeville 52 32 Morrisvillc 27 44 Momsvillc 28 31 Halfway 69 29 Skyline 46 39 Lakeland 50 34 Fair Grove 68 41 Halfway 69 55 Morrisville 33 27 El Dorado Springs 48 34 Walnut Grove 39 42 Fair Play 64 43 Pleasant Hope 48 35 Wheatland 39 23 Pleasant Hope 54 27 Halfway 60 42 Morrisville 33 24 Skyline 41 38 Fair Play 58 District 36 Dadeville 49 Boy's Basketball The varsity boy's basketball team had a good year. They finished the season with a 13-13 record. Six of the losses were to a 2A or larger school. The Tigers had a young team this year with only one senior. Bobby Voelker was the only senior on the team. Most of the squad were sophomores. Two of the junior boys on the squad, Kevin Hickman and Steve Wade, were chosen for the all- conference first team. All the boys on the varsity team lettered. • - SHOOTING FOR TWO. Kevin Hickman puts the ball up for two. MAKING PLANS. During a few free seconds of a game, the Tiger team takes the time to talk over plans for the rest of the game. JV TIGERS, (front row) Dennis Coffin, Kelly Schroeder. (second row) David Martin, Mark Burch, Ralph Fine, John Eagan, (back row) Coach Hickman, Paul Mansingh, Brad Mathews, Ronnie Derringer, Harold Greenlee, Mark Keller, Mickel Clare. JUMPIN' UP. Lawrence Stephens jumps up for the ball to start the home game. VARSITY TIGERS, (front row) Kelly Schroeder, Dennis Coffin, Bobby Voelker, Mike Kenney, Coach Hickman, Rick Carroll, Mike Steffens, (going up) Jeff Hughes, Tommy Crawford, Kevin Keller, Steve Wade, (coming down) Kevin Hickman, Sean Wade. Jimmy Chaney, Nicky Morello. AIMING. Mike Kenney aims the ball for a free throw. FOLLOWING THROUGH. Mike Kenney follows through with his shot and watches it go in. BLOCKED-OUT Lawrence Stephens seems to be blocked out from the basket by a Halfway player, but looks for a way. 68 What varsity ballplayer scored 34 points in one game this year? TIGERS OPPONENTS 40 El Dorado Springs 46 45 Weaubleau 39 4b Dadeville 55 40 Mack's Creek 56 93 Morrisville 62 62 Halfway 63 77 Skyline 52 70 Lakeland 65 57 Mack's Creek 66 65 Wheatland 53 69 Weaubleau 70 44 Buffalo 60 55 Greenfield 74 65 Fair Play 49 45 Pleasant Hope 53 70 Greenfield 56 39 Stockton 56 63 Lamar 87 42 Pleasant Hope 69 47 Halfway 35 67 Morrisville 47 71 Skyline 65 61 Fair Play 45 Districts 91 Everton 44 42 Dadeville 35 42 Mack's Creek 51 Cross Country Tigers Go To State The Cross Country team had a very productive year. The entire team's enthusiasm and participation took six of them to state. The team members were: Freshmen Mark Burch and David Martin; Sophomores Paul Mansingh and Nick Morello: Junior Steve Wade, and Senior Ken Highfill. This is the first year that a cross country team from Humansville has made it to state. The district meets were held in Springfield and the Tiger Team finished third. When the team got to state they took 11th. When asked what he thought about the cross country season, Paul Mansingh, a first year student at Humansville stated, It was fairly good. We got first-class at Jefferson City. We stayed at the Best Western. PUSHING ON Senior. Diane Whitlock pushes on after running 3.1 miles in the Tiger Invitational that was hosted by Humansville. ON YOUR MARK! All of the runners attentively wait for the signal to take off. THEY'RE OFF! Rounding the corner on an old dirt road they're off to a good start. AT FULL SPEED. The boys keep struggling on to reach the head of the pack. GETTING CLOSER. The boys are almost around the corner and still going strong. KEEP RUNNING. Junior, Steve Wade keeps running on as he finishes the cross country meet. RUNNING TIGERS. Front row: Tommy Crawford, Ronnie Derringer, Nick Morello, Paul Mansingh, and David Martin. Back row: Kevin Hickman, Teri Pursley, Diane Whitlock, Tammi Worthan, Richard Leonard, Steve Wade, Ken Highfill, and Mark Burch. High School Cheerleaders Cheerleading Squad Increases Its Size This year's cheerleading squad increased its size to eight. The cheerleading squad had many problems last year, but none of that happened this year. Of the eight cheerleaders, only one of them, Darla Daniels, is a returning cheerleader. To accompany the new girls on the squad was a new sponsor. The sponsor was Mrs. Hickman who also teaches fifth grade at Humansville. The cheerleading squad added a new touch by having all the cheerleaders be captain for one week at a time throughout the season instead of having just one captain. This gave the girls the experience and responsibility that a captain has and they learned how much time and hard work it took. Junior, Amy Hanson, summed up the season by saying, I thought cheerleading was pretty interesting and fun. I thought we all worked really good together. What college cheerleading squad won the National College Cheerleading Championships? PUCKERING UP. During Spirit Week, the cheerleaders held a Kiss a Pig contest. The cheerleader who had the most money in her can had to kiss a pig. Mascot, Cindy Anderson puckers up for the pig while Angie Hanson chuckles on. WATCHA COOKIN'? During the pep assembly, chef Christa Hickman and her assistant Cindy Ahlers prepare the special dish while Dawn Hernandez looks on. DOIN' IT RIGHT. The cheerleaders do one of their routines during the pep assembly to get the student body enthusiastic for the games against Skyline that night. CHEERLEADING SQUAD. Going up: Amy Hanson, Angie Hanson, Cindy Anderson, and Pam Allison. Left to right: Christa Hickman, Darla Daniels, Cindy Ahlers, and Dawn Hernandez. HELPING OUT. Freshman Pam Allison, and junior Amy Hanson help out the other cheerleaders by clapping their hands and showing spirit for the games that night. 71 Junior High Cheerleaders This year is the second year that the junior high basketball teams have had cheerleaders to support them. The squad consisted of both seventh and eighth grade girls who tried out for the squad. The cheerleaders usually cheered three games a night, two times a week. When the girls were not cheering at ball games, they were practicing routines for the next ball game. The cheerleaders had a new sponsor, Mrs. Hickman, who also sponsored the high school cheerleaders. The junior high cheerleaders went to high school ball games to help out the high school cheerleaders. At the beginning of the season, Sharon Wohnoutka commented, 1 think that we can go all the way and do a good job. When the season was over Sharon Wohnoutka stated, 1 guess I would have to say that all and all it was a good season. 1 think that all of the girls had a lot of spirit and really enjoyed what they were doing, including me. It was a good experience for all of us. We had put alot of time and work into it, but at the end it all paid off. ROUTINE TIME. Becky ).. Sharon. Chris, Becky W., and Nora still keep on cheering while doing their routine during the Jr. High pep assembly. CHEERING. To start off the season, the cheerleaders get everybody moving by showing their enthusiasm while cheering. CHEERLEADING SQUAD From left: Sharon Wohnoutka, Connie VanHolt, Becky Jenkins, Chris Ladish. and Carol Randell. WIPING HER WHISKERS. Mascot, Nora Estle wipes her whiskers during a break in the Jr. High basketball games. 72 r C. L TOURNEY 40 Pleasant Hope 15 40 Skyline 10 Junior High Basketball This year s junior high girls basketball team worked really hard. The squad was made up of both seventh and eighth grade girls. There were a total of 11 girls on the team. It was the largest junior high girls squad in a couple of years. The girls were on a winning streak this year. Their record was 9-3. Two of the three losses were to the Morrisville Panthers. The girls advanced to the third game in the P.C.L. Tournament where they lost to Halfway 33-37. The junior high girls had morning practices at 6:45 which was something new for junior high teams. Because there wasn't an athletics hour for high school boys and girls, they had to work practices around the high school practices, during the end of the junior high season. This put the coaches as well as the ball players on the run all the time. When asked about the season, eighth grader. Daphne Campbell stated, Hard work and determination make a good team and that's what kept this year's junior high girls team going. JR HI Basketball Girls Tigers Opponents 26 Halfway 10 17 Morrisville 26 45 Pleasant Hope 10 16 Morrisville 30 56 Fair Play 8 30 Skyline 22 35 Lakeland 9 44 Halfway 30 33 Pleasant Hope 20 UP FOR TWO. Eighth grader. Daphne Campbell shoots for two and makes it during a game against Pleasant Hope. The two points helped Humansville win 45-10. UP IN THE AIR. Seventh grader. Delores Campbell goes up for a lay-up in the game played at home against Pleasant Hope. YOUNG TIGERS. Front row: Chris Ladish, Carol Randell, Delores Campbell, and Jennifer Fuchs. Back row: Coach Neill, Beth Carroll. Linda Steffens, Daphne Campbell, Becky Jenkins, Angel Kirby, and Betty Clark. BENCH ACTIVITY. During the Jr. High games, the bench was never gloomy. All the girls cheered on their teammates that were out on the floor while they were taking a rest. When was Jr. High basketball first started for girls at Humansville? Junior High Basketball The Junior high boys made it through another season. The teams previous two year winning streak came to a close in '83, and they have not been able to make a comeback yet. This year the junior high A- Team boys broke even. Their record was 6-6. The A-Team consisted mainly of eighth grade boys, and the B-Team of seventh grade boys. The B-Teams record was 4-7. The teams were coached by high school history teacher Larry Friebe. Mr. Friebe has coached junior high basketball for the last two years. When asked about the season Mr. Friebe summed it up by saying, I felt that the seventh grade boys showed some real improvement as the year progressed. They were very small but when they hustled and used their heads they showed that they could really play ball. The biggest problem the eighth grade had was inconsistency. Just having five boys we had to play smart and sometimes we lost our concentration. Although we didn't meet all our goals, we had a fine year ' SHOOT STRAIGHT Eighth grader Robbie Crawford, follows through after shooting a free throw to help win the game. Meanwhile Mike Floyd waits patiently. THE A-TEAM. Mark Tennison, Robbie Crawford. Mike Floyd, John Stafford, Todd James, Shawn Kenney, and Coach Larry Friebe THE B-TEAM. Front row: Bobby Jenkins, Kelly Schroeder, Jay Hanson, Troy Gillispie. Back row: Kurt Greenlee, Jesse Fields, Ryan Hyer, Randy Ward, Brian Lusher, Billy Secrease, and Coach Larry Friebe. BLOCKED OUT. Eighth grader John Stafford, starts to put up a shot but is blocked out by a Skyline player. The A- team went on to win the game 53-35. J-U-M-P! JUMP! Number 22, Todd James, stretches for the ball, but not quite enough because Skyline gets the ball. JR HI BASKETBALL SCORES THE A-TEAM TIGERS OPPONENTS 40 Halfway 38 43 Morrisville 22 35 Pleasant Hope 65 49 Morrisville 18 31 Fair Play 47 53 Skyline 35 45 Lakeland 35 38 Halfway 42 23 Pleasant Hope 40 P.C.L. TOURNEY THE A-TEAM 41 Morrisville 25 31 Pleasant Hope 53 33 Fair Play 41 SPECIAL SPEAKER. Speaking this year was Coach Cal Hickman's nephew, Clark Mershon, who gave some interesting facts about an athlete. RECEIVING AN AWARD Senior Dani Secrease receives her letter for the basketball season. AFTER AN AWARD. Rick Carroll walks back after receiving his award for basketball. SPECIAL SINGERS. For the banquet entertainment, the Tempos sang a melody of songs from the 50 s. Athletic Banquet The Atheletic Banquet was held on April 15. The speaker for the banquet was Clark Mershon, nephew of Coach Cal Hickman. At the banquet, the ath- letes in basketball received their awards.The awards for the girls were as follows: All Conference - Wendy McShane All Conference HM - Sheri Hulett Best Hustler - Melody Ahlers Most Improved - Tammi Whorthan Best Defensive Player - Diane Whitlock The awards for the boys were as fol- lows: All Conference First Team - Steve Wade and Kevin Hickman Most Valuable Player - Kevin Hickman Best Rebounder - Lawrence Stephens Most Assist - Tommy Crawford and Ke- vin Hickman Best Little Man - Kevin Keller Most Improved - Nicky Morello Best Hustler - Ricky Carroll Most Promising - David Martin The baseball awards for the year were as follows: Outstanding Pitcher - Bryan Allison Most Stolen Bases - Kevin Keller Best Hustler - Kevin Keller Tom Budmar Award - Mike Steffens Most Home Runs - Sean Wade To run a 4-minute mile, how many miles per hour must a runner run? 75 SHADY NOOK 754-2234 Betty And Dan Secrease T. H. ROGERS LUMBER COMPANY Manager, Frank Whitlock Humansville, MO Phone 754-2514 MAKS HA'S KEAUZy SAjCOH Jot Zhe Complete Cook Marsha Vaughn Phone 754-8221 CRAWFORD OIL COMPANY Transporters And Distributers Petroleum Products Since 1930 Humansville Welcomes m-vm As a man. Superman lived in Metropolis. Where did he live as a boy? Patrons Bolivar Bowl Thirion Rest Home Stan s Drug Store M M Farm Center Pat’s Photo Studio Sears Catalog Store Bolivar Western Auto Vestal Equipment Inc. Lindenman Health Care MFA Tire Auto Center Herrold’s T.V. Service Montgomery Ward Agency Braithwaits Men's Store Hilltop Service Station Dale Rains School Bus Service Noblitt’s Dry Cleaning Fabricare Center GENTRYS INC. Sporting Goods Auto Service Small Engine Repair Humansville, MO 65674 754-8469 (417)754-22� 754-22� Ozark Corrugated Box Co. Ik Box 154. HUMANSVILLE. MISSOURI 65074 78 TAX PREPARATION BOOKKEEPING INSURANCE BROKER Oberly Income Tax Offices Steve and Clara Mae Oberly HOME: 816-598-2222 HUMANSVILLE BUSINESS: 417-754-8313 WATTS SERVICE Humansville, MO 754-2412 Washing, Greasing, Wheel Balancing Tubes, Batteries, Accessories BUTCHER BACKHOE SERVICE Backhoe and Air Compressor Service Humansville 754-2789 Compliments Of MR. AND MRS. LEROY SEINER 79 JACKSON TWINS . Lori Saunders and Linda Steffens strut their stuff during their dance routine, which won them 2nd place in the 6-8 grade division. LADY PIANOIST. Bobbi Worthan in the 9- 12 grade division plays ' Open Arms to go on to win first in musical part. LITTLE GENTLEMAN. Joel Belky plays the piano in the 1-5 grade division. BREAKER. Nathan Ross of the Inforcers breaks his way to a 3rd place in the non- musical division of the 1-5 category. TWIRLER. Christa Hickman twirled her way into 2nd place in the non-musical category of the 9-12 division. WILD MAN. Brett Randall did a dance routine to Flashdance to dance himself into a 3rd place prize in the 9-12 division. VAN HALEN . Pantomiming the real rock group, Van Halen , Dennis Coffin, John Stafford, Todd James, and Shawn Kenney thrilled the attenders so much, there was an encore. DURAN, DURAN . Dancing to the song Wild Boys, Brian Keller, Mark Keller, Mark Burch, Blake Bays, and John Eagan, patterned themselves after Duran, Duran . CARNIC THE GREAT Newspaper staff members, David Murray and Dawn Tennison hosted the all school talent show. Winners 1-5 grades: Musical-lst place, Joel Belkey, 2nd. Crissy Peacock; 3rd. Michael Burch. Non-musical-lst place, Sarah Mathews; 2nd, The Tossers and Twirlers , (Angie Price, Shelia Ahlers, Lesa Baumgardner and Tracy Cook); 3rd Inforcers , (Nathan Ross, Ryan Pugh, and J.J. Kincaid). 6-8 grades: Non-musical-lst place, Van Halen , (Shawn Kenney, Todd James. Dennis Coffin, and John Stafford); 2nd. Jackson Twins , (Lori Saunders and Linda Steffens); 3rd, The Lawyers , (Jesse Fields, Shane Felton, Jay Hanson and Brian Lusher). 9-12 grades: Musical-lst place, Bobbi Worthan; 2nd Deena Stacy Non- musical-lst place, Duran. Duran , (Blake Bays, Brian Keller, Mark Keller, John Eagan, and Mark Burch); 2nd Christa Hickman, 3rd, Brett Randell. MARCHING TIGERS. As the beat goes on the tigers march on. On lookers watch as the tigers march at the Stockton Black Walnut Sc Cheese Festival Parade. PLAYING AROUND! Deena Stacy, Julie Frazier, and Bobby Worthan, try to think up a new way to dance. LEADER OF THE PACK. Drum major, Tom Crawford, leads the band as the crowd watches. SMILE! Music teacher, Rosemary Frerking, smiles for the camera amidst her busy schedule. What was the main attraction of the Wringling Bros. Sc Barnum Sc Bailey circus in the 1985 opening? 82 MUSIC BAND MEMBERS are (first row) Christa Hickman, Angie Hanson, Amy Hanson, Tom Crawford (second row) Anna Page. Melody Ahlers, Dani Secrease, Sharon Wohnoutka, Lori Carman, Steve Wade, Darrell Jackson, Troy Cillispie, Bobby jenkins, Billy Woods, Rodney Christensen, Yolanda McGeorge. (third row) Rosemary Blythe, Dawn Hernandez, Bryan Allison, Ronnie Derringer. Brad Mathews, John Stafford, Brian Keller, Billy Secrease, Laura Cushman, Sharon Blythe, Pam Allison, Christa Stacy, Bobbi Worthan, Dawn Tennison, Stephanie Neighbors, (fourth row) Sherry Churning, Mike Floyd, Blake Bays, David Murrary, Chris Ladish, Deena Stacy, Lela Frazier, Kathy Glass, Linda Steffens, Lori Saunders, (fifth row) Becky Jenkins, Patricia Parker, Darla Daniels, Richard Leonard, Paul Mansingh, Tammy Worthan, Greg Hoelscher, Nick Morello, Shane Lipe, Robby Crawford, Julie Kincaid, Tammy Kronk. JAZZ BAND: (first row) David Murrary, Mike Floyd, Nick Morello, Tammy Worthan, Bobbi Worthan, Julie Fraizer, Shane Lipe (second row) Ms. Rosemary Frerking, Dani Secrease, Ronnie Derringer, Pam Allison, John Stafford, Brad Mathews. Rodney Christenson, Bryan Allison, Tom Crawford, Blake Bays. CADET BAND: (first row) Justin Lear, Kendall Price. Samuel Riley. Alan Payne. Dale Baley, Johnnie Knight, Shelly Floyd. Becky Ahlers, Sheryl Rife, Dwayne Barns (third row) Shawn Owen, Brian Whitehead. Kim Stiles, Shanda Lear, Sarah Matthews. Susie Cannon, Lisa Pugh, Band Director Mrs. Rosemary Frerking. DON'T CHOOSE ME! That seems to be what Sharon Wohonoutka is thinking S3 Music THIS WAY! Band major, Tom Crawford leads the band in the Humansville Fall Festival Parade. TEMPOS- first row) Stephanie Neighbors, Julie Frazier, Deena Stacy, Tammi Worthan, Patricia Parker, Diane Whitlock, (second row) Mike Rothmayer, Tom Crawford, Greg Hoelscher, Nick Morello, Bryan Allison, Richard Leonard, (third row) Ronnie Derringer. CHOIR- (first row) Lori Murphree, Frances Lake, Bobbi Worthan, Deena Stacy, Mike Rothmayer, Tom Crawford, Richard Leonard, Stephanie Neighbors, Patricia Parker, (second row) Julie Kincaid, Selena Bauer, Julie Frazier, Bryan Allison, Brad Mathews, Rodney Christensen, Greg Hoelscher, Leslie Gillispie, Dawn Hernandez, (third row) Dani Secrease, Glenda Clark, Darla Daniels, Lawrence Stephens, Nick Morello, Jeff Hughes, Kay Bartlett, Cindy Ahlers, Diane Whitlock. BLOW IT! Sophomore Ronnie Derringer makes a funny face while playing his horn. TIRED PERFORMERS! Deena Stacy and Julie Frazier await their next performance. On February 6, 1964, what music group landed in The United States? 84 Stuco F.T.A. PLEASE DON'T LEAVE ME! That seems to be the expression on Brett Randell's face. While giving blood at the fall blood mobile sponsored by Student Council, he was surrounded by his friends, Dani Secrease, Deena Stacy, Becky Piper, and Julie Frazier. STUDENT COUNCIL- (first row) President- Bryan Allison, Vice-President-Steven Wohnoutka, Secretary-Diane Whitlock, Treasurer-Becky Piper, Reporter- Tammi, Worthan. (second row) Advisor-Mr. John Folwell, Amy Hanson, Julie Frazier, Deena Stacy, Chris Revers. (third row) Delores Campbell, Rick Carroll, Jim Chaney. Bryan Keller. John Eagan, (fourth row) Mark Tennison, David Murray, Steven Keller, Larry Norman, David Martin. F.T.A.-Student Council Rep. Dani Secrease, Reporter, Stephanie Neighbors, Secretary- Treasurer-Wendy McShane (not pictured), Vice-President-Frances Lake, President-Denna Stacy, (second row) Advisor-Ms. Rae Ann Vernon. Christa Stacy, Pam Allison, Bryan Allison, Amy Steward, Glenda Clark. IT WONT HURT LONG! Blood donor. Candy Freed sets up long enough to smile at a joke. F.F.A.-(first row)-President-Steven Keller, First Vice-President-Mike Kenney, Secretary-Bryan Allison, Treasurer-Kevin Hickman, Reporter-Bobby Midles, Sentinal-Jimmy Chaney, Second Vice- President-Rick Carroll, Larry Norman, Kevin Keller, Dan Hoelscher. (second row) Ralph Fine, Darrell Jackson, Tami Noe, Shane Lipe, Mark Burch, Harold Greenlee, Robert Wendleton, Marvin Churning. Joey Stacy, Advisor-Mr. Lyndon Bays, (third row) David Martin, Blake Bays, Tony Van Holt, Jay Smith, Cesar Perches. James Foley, Dale Whiteside, Jeff Hudgens, Mike Steffens. Former F.F.A.'er- Mike Wiles from KTTS RAdio Station tells about his time in FFA. Waiting- Rick Carroll waits patiently as the barbeque chicken browns for the F.F.A. Banquet that night. V I.P - Mr Harold McCoy, Superintendent of H.H.S., waits as he is about to receive his award as Honorary Chapter Farmer. Chow Time- F.F.A. members wait patiently for their turn to get their food, while talking to the guest speaker. Working Hard? Yes! Scott Bradt seems to be deep in his work in first hour Farm Machinery. Final Inspection- Mr. Bays, while giving a piece of machinery the last look , glances up just in time to get his picture snapped. Plants Need Sun! Soaking up the sun are the freshmen F.F.A. member's plants as they await buyers. I'll Look At er- Larry Norman sees if there is anything he can do to repair this old jalopy tractor. All Seems Good! Larry Norman looks at a piece of equipment to see that everything was fine. 87 F.H.A. F.H.A. members are: (first row) President-Becky Piper, Vice President- Dawn Campbell, Secretary-Lynn Witt, Treasurer-Melody Ahlers, Angie Hanson, Cindy Ahlers, Dawn Tennison, Diane Whitlock, Amber Eagan, Advisor-Ms. Tamara Fears, (second row) Christa Hickman, Pam Allison. Christa Stacy, Teri Pursley, Amy Hanson, Cindy Anderson, Brett Randell, Julie Frazier, (third row) Angela Gannaway, Rosemary Blythe, Jolene Hall. Stella Tennison, Sharon Blythe, Darla Daniels, Julie Kincaid (fourth row) Teri Ball, Francis Lake, Dani Secrease, Kristy Rains, Stephanie Neightbors. Candle Lighting Ceremony. Cindy Ahlers lights a candle during the officer installation ceremony at the Parent- Member banquet. Rookie of the Year — Christa Hickman smiles as she gets her 'Rookie” hat from Secretary Lynn Witt. Oh No! Looking like something from a horror movie and a cartoon these F.H.A. initiates are: Christa Hickman, Brett Randell, Teri Ball (who shed her costume earlier in the day), Cindy Anderson, Christa Stacy, Stella Tennison, Pam Allison. Humansville High School was honored this year by having one of our students being elected as a regional officer in the Future Homemakers of America. Dawn Campbell who served as Vice-President of F.H.A. in the 1984-85 school year was elected as regional Parliamentarian for the 1985-96 school year. 88 Home Ec. WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS! These three happy girls are the lucky winners of the Home Ec. cake contest. The winners of the Home Ec.'s second annual cake contest were: second place-Melody Ahlers, first place-Lynn Witt, and third place- Darla Daniels. THE HAPPY COUPLE! Tami Baugus is going to congratulate the happy couple. Wendy McShane . David Wade were pronounced man wife after they were joined together in friendlock. David it Wendy were joined in Holy Matrimony on Tuesday December 18. 1984 in Room 205 of Humansville High School. HOW COULD YOU?! With a smile and a look of disgust, Christa Stacy can hardly believe they picked her to photograph when she wore her costume for F.H.A. initiations. ALL RARED UP! Brett Randell seems to be raring to go as he sits and talks to Becky Piper at F.H.A. initiations. What singer was Bruce Springsteen's inspiration? English Business GUESS WHAT? Stephen Keller goes on nervously doing his pantomime as Mrs. Reiman watches. REACH! Greg Hoelscher makes his fingers reach as he types the warm-up lesson for the day. THREADING. Tami Noe (fakely) threads a (fake) needle as she does her pantomime for 6th hour Speech l Drama Class. PREPARING. As the students warm up, the typing teacher, Mrs. Belisle, prepares her lesson for the day. READY?! Not yet typing Rodney Christensen reads the sentence to make sure of what he is going to type. 90 13-1 LI U YEARBOOK STAFF MEMBERS- first row) Scott Mahr. Amber Eagan, Chris Revers. (second row) Dawn Campbell, Becky Piper, Lynn Witt. I CANT FIND IT! Dawn Campbell can't seem to find what she is looking for on the desk. TIGER TALK- (first row) Dawn Tennison, Advisor Mrs. Velma Reiman, Ronnie Leonard, Mark Tennison. (second row) Rob Crawford. Mark Burch, Stephanie Neighbors, Leslie Gillispie, Shane Lipe, Dani Secrease. David Murray. THINKLY DEEPLY! Lynn Witt seems to be in deep thought as she works on her layout for the yearbook. What was the song that Diana Ross recorded as a tribute to Marvin Gaye? Tiger Talk Yearbook 91 Science Social Studies SAY WHAT?! Cindy Ahlers looks searchingly at Brett Randell to see what he said as she was peaceably doing her World History assignment. WELL CLASS Mr. Ehrich explains the Biology I lesson for the day as most of the students attentively take notes. REPORTER! Lori Murphree gives her report on Gilbert in World History as the class nervously awaits their turn. ALL SMILES. Lawrence Stephens smiles as he thinks of all the world History homework he has that night. LOOKING AWAY! Trying not to think of it Richard Leonard looks away from the chalkboard where his World History assignment awaits. What song did 5,000 radio stations across the U.S. and Europe play simultaneously on Good Friday, April 5, 1985? On February 23, 1985, 5 students competed in a History Bowl at Morrisville. Those students who competed were; Bryan Allison, Mike Rothmayer, Tom Crawford, Nick Morello, Deena Stacy. Humansville received a third place finish. Also, all students were given certificates of participation. I feel we did quite well, we were within 2 minutes of being in the championship round, commented Mr. Larry Friebe. History teacher. 92 Computers Math I GOT IT! Anxious teammates Steven Wohnoutka and Ralph Fine wait after Sean Wade retrieves the ball. MINE! Playmates await as Rick Carroll hits the ball. NIKF?! Because of programming errors NIKE turned into NIKF, much to Jeff Hughes' shock. HELP! Mrs. Vernon helps David Fero as he has trouble with his computer program. GOING SMOOTHLY! Sheri Hulett seems to be having problem as she types her program into the computer in 6th hour computer class. Who won the 1985 Superbowl? Art HELP! Kathy Huebner is helping Stephanie Hill while Toby McCoy works alone. THIS IS FUN! David Martin seems to be enjoying himself while looking through magazines for art class. CONCENTRATION! Tammi Worthan and Dan Hoelscher need almost complete silence to do Calligraphy. BIGGER TABLE! While working on their artwork Sharon Blythe. Patricia Parker, and Jolene Hall find out the table isn't big enough. What was the name of the song that American singers recorded to help relieve famine in Africa? 94 Winter Holidays Snow is welcomed as a winter wonderland beauty, but dreaded as cold, messy and dreary. Students have mixed feelings about snow — Great! No school; but, another day is added to the school year. Teachers enjoy these winter holidays (maybe more than students do), but they also enjoy an early end to the fourth quarter. Superintendents hate snow — its aesthetic qualities are ignored in light of the scheduling and coordinating effort snow brings about. Several days were lost this year because of snow covered roads. The hazards of transportation required the decision to cancel school seven times. Then, in May, as other schools were reaching their last days, we of HHS were enviously attending class until the month's end. SILENT. Both inside and out the school building spends a peaceful day. AFTER THE PLOW. This rural road has just been opened Maybe there will be school tomorrow SUPERINTENDENT HAROLD MCCOY. I made it here, the roads can t be that bad! What is the highest mountain in Missouri? 95 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Complete Tune-up Service Brake Repair Wheel Balancing Foreign Car Service Expert Front-End Alignment Service HALING PLUMBING and HARDWARE Electrical and General Hardware Phone 754-2227 Bob D. Ross Phone 754-2421 Humansville, Missouri __- PRECI5 ON automotive SERVICE SPRINGFEILD GROCER COMPANY, INC. P.O. Box 229 Springfield, MO 65801 Phone (417) 883-4230 Bob D. Pitts R.R. 1 Flemington, MO 65650 Res. (417) 253-4302 97 You’ll find the latest news, sports and shopping bargains in this week’s Humansville Star-Leader Dnrrnnq THATS OUR BUSINESS... ‘Good luck, Tigers! i� .■ JAj 0r Jr: „jfr v iv¥K T J ] ... and it has been for 109 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 Bill J. Hoppers Sales Representative CORNER QUICK STOP Open 7 Days - 7 To 11 Mutuals Omaha United Omaha Omaha Indemnity Robert Ewing Division Office 4 Corporate Centre. Suite 4 430, Springfield. MO 65804 Off (417) 882 4672. Res (417) 754 2361 Life. Health. Disability. Income Protection. Group, Auto. Home Gas Grocery Auto Repair Humansville 754-2239 ,326-5505 S. Bus. Rt. 13 Bolivar Dine In - Carry Out Pizza ■Hut 98 NORTH ARTHUR STREET • P.O. BOX 187 • HUMANSVIllE, MISSOURI 65674 • (417) 754-2208 •Quality Living and Cara Through Professional Management | || 99 by Health Care Affiliates, _t After Lunch How many cartons of milk are consumed in a school year? CAMERON MUTUAL ARLENE LEAR INSURANCE Humansville, MO All Lines ■■■■ Jn „ •■■■ ■■I index mi A Abbott, Vicki 43, 52 Ahlers, Christopher 43 Ahlers, Cindy 5. 12. 19. 33. 64, 71, 84. 88. 92 Ahlers, Jerry 11, 43 Ahlers, Kathy 5. 35 Ahlers, Melody 32. 64, 66. 83, 88. 89 Ahlers, Mollie 40 Ahlers, Rachael 41 Ahlers, Rebecca 38. 83 Ahlers, Sheila 39 Allison. Bryan 5, 12. 19. 21, 31. 58, 65. 83. 84. 85, 86 Allison, Gary 54 Allison, Jerry 43 Allison. Pam 11. 13, 23. 27. 34, 64, 71. 83. 85, 88 Anderson. Cindy 19, 32. 71, 88 Anderson. Jim 34 Anderson, Julie 38 Anderson, Amanda 42 Anderson, Wendy 34 B Baldwin. Kathy 52 Baldwin, Melissa 39 Baldwin, Sherry 41 Baley, Dale 37, 83 Baley, Stephanie 41 Bayer. Timmy 25. 41 Ball, Tami 12 Ball, Teri 32. 88. 17 Ball, Tony 38 Barnes. Dwayne 37, 83 Bartlett. Kay 32. 84 Bass, Aaron 39 Bauer. Selena 29. 34, 84 Baugus, Tami 12, 33. 89 Baumgardner. Lesa 39 Baumgardner. Lestra 36 Bays, Blake 12, 34. 81. 83. 86 Bays, Ron 11. 12. 13, 23. 33 Bays, Lyndon 52. 86, 87. 9 Beach. Kris 41 Beach. Lavona 38 Beach. Scott 43 Beckman, John 41 Belisle, Pattie 52. 90 Belky. Joel 25. 41. 81 Bennett, Joseph 31. 7 Bewley, Traci 41 Binns, David 5, 34 Blades, Dwayne 36 Blades. Ladena 38 Blazek, Tamara 31. 7 Blythe, Rosemary 32, 83. 88 Blythe, Sharon 32. 83, 88. 94 Boyle. John 13 Bradt. Scott 87 Brake, Steve 39 Brockett. John 35 Brown, Connie 39 Brown, Raynard 21 Burch, Jodi 25, 40 Burch, Mark 34. 68. 70. 81. 86. 91 Burch, Michael 25. 42 Burkhart, Belinda 41 Burkhart. Brian 43 Burkhart, Terri 39 Burkhart, Travis 40 Burrell, Jack 51 Burrow, Steve 51 Butcher, Kevin 31. 65, 7 c Cahow, Chad 36 Campbell, Alfred 35 Campbell, Charles 43 Campbell, Daphne 35, 73 Campbell, Dawn 27, 33, 66. 88, 91 Campoell, Delores 36, 73, 85 Campbell, Karen 52 Cannon, Joe 36 Cannon, Suzie 37, 83 Carman. James 32 Carman, Lori 35, 83 Carroll. Beth 35, 73 Carroll. Rick 33, 68. 75, 85. 86. 93 Case, Margo 38 Catton, Mandie 42 Chaney, Allison 41 Chaney, Jimmy 33, 68. 85. 86 Christensen, Rodney 13, 33. 65. 83. 84. 90 Christensen. Rozanne 37 Churning. Marvin 33. 86 Churning, Sherry 34, 83 Clare, James 30, 65, 7 Clare, Mickel 34. 68 Clark, Betty 29, 36. 73 Clark. Glenda 25. 33. 84. 85 Clark, Helen 37 Clark, Kevin 33 Clark, Sheila 34 Cleavinger. Jimmy 42 Clement, Brad 13. 32 Cline. Shammah 36 Coats. Brian 42 Coats, Rebecca 38 Coats. Rhonda 41 Coffin. Charlie 37 Coffin. Dennis 35. 68, 81 Coffin. Dewayne 32. 33 Coffin, Dale 42 Coffin, Thomas 36 Conner, Tymisia 41 Cook. Heather 40 Cook. Tracy 39 Cook, Vancy 41 Crabtree. Mariah 37 Crawford, Marty 40 Crawford. Megan 43 Crawford, Matt 39 Crawford. Rob 35, 74, 83, 91 Crawford, Tom 13, 27, 33. 68, 70, 82. 83, 84 Crocker, Toby 43 Cushman, Alisa 42 Cushman, Laura 35. 83 Cushman. Tony 36 Cutbirth, Leonard 15, 25. 34 D Daniels, Betty 51 Daniels. Darla 11, 13. 27. 33. 64, 71. 83. 84. 88, 89 Derringer, Ronnie 13. 33, 08, 70, 83, 84 Dill, Kim 39 Disney, Beth 52. 53 Durst, JoAnn 52 E Eagan. Amanda 11. 37 Eagan. Amber 27. 32. 66. 88. 91 Eagan, John 34, 68. 81. 85 Eagan. Trudy 51 Estle, Leonora 36, 72 Estle, Phillip 38 Ehrich. Mark 92. 17 Everly. Gloria 52 F Fears, Tamra 21. 27. 52. 88 Felton, Shane 36 Fero, David 33. 93 Fields. Jesse 36, 74 Fine, Ralph 33, 08. 86. 93 Floyd. Mike 35. 74. 83 Floyd, Shelly 38. 83 Foley, Geno 39 Foley, James 34, 86 Foley, John 35 Follin, Steve 33 Folwell. John 55. 85 Frazier, Julie 19. 27. 32. 82, 83. 84. 85. 88 Frazier. Lela 35. 83 Freed, Candy 17. 32, 85 Freed, Dean 35 Frerking, Rosemary 53, 82, 83 Friebe, Larry 52. 74 Fuchs, Jennifer 12, 15, 29, 36, 73 Fuchs, Shann 40 Fuchs. Victoria 43 Fust, Dennis 7, 31 G Gannaway. Angela 7, 31, 88 Garver, Brandon 12, 43 Garver, Earlene 41 Garver, Jason 42 Gentry. David 7, 31 Gibbens, Linda 15, 52. 53 Gillispie. Amy 41 Gillispie. Jay 25. 34 Gillispie, Leslie 32. 84, 91 Gillispie. Troy 36. 74. 83 Glass, Katherine 32. 64, 66. 83 Greenlee. Harold 34, 68, 86 Greenlee, Kurt 36. 74 H Hogan, Janice 7. 55 Hopkins, Angel 42 Hoppers. Charlotte 52 Hoskins. John 38 Hoskins. Lorette 17, 33 Huebner, Charles 30 Huebner, Hydie 34 Huebner, Kathy 36, 94 Huebner, Roxanne 35 Hudgens, Jeff 33. 86 Huffman, Steve 65 Hughes, Jeff 33. 68. 84. 93 Hughes. Mary 52 Hulett, Sheri 5, 7, 15. 21. 23, 30. 64, 66. 93 Hyer, James Ryan 36, 74 Hyer, Karen 11, 43 Hyer. Stacey 39 Hamby. Justin 42 Hall, Jolene 88. 94 Haling, Cassie 42 Hanson, Amy 23. 32, 71, 83. 85, 88 Hanson. Angie 17. 27, 32. 64, 71, 101 83. 88 Hanson. Jay 36. 74 Hartshorn. Melissa 43 Henry. Diana 51 Henry. Lora 41 Hernandez. Dawn 34. 71. 83. 84 Hernandez. Mickey 34 Hickman. Cal 52. 53. 65. 68 Hickman, Carol 38. 52 Hickman, Cheri 13, 39 Hickman. Christa 27. 34 . 64. 71. 81. 83. 88 Hickman, Kevin 7, 19, 32, 68, 70. 86 Highfill, Ken 7. 12. 31, 70 Hill. David 34 Hill, Sondra 39 Hill. Stephanie 15, 36. 94 Hoelscher, Dan 7. 25. 27. 32, 86. 94 Hoelscher. Greg 25. 33. 65. 83, 84. 90 Hoffman, John 51 I Ivey. Christopher 40 Ivey, Eric 42 Ivey, Suellen 41 J Jackson. Darrell 33, 83. 86 James, Todd 35, 74, 81 Jenkins. Becky 35, 72, 73. 83 Jenkins, Bobby 36. 74. 83 Jeter. Jay 43 Johnson, Mary Beth 52 Jones, Mary 43 Jones. Danny 42 Jones, Tina Marie 33 Joslyn, Mike 34 K Keller, Brian 11, 29, 34, 81, 83, 85 Keller, David 51 Keller, Kay 51 Keller. Kevin 23, 32. 65. 68. 86 Keller, Linda 51 Keller. Mark 27. 34. 65, 68, 81, 83 Keller, Matt 37 Keller, Robin 39 Keller, Steven 7, 16. 19. 21. 31, 85. 85, 90 Kelley, Maggie 55 Kenney. Kelly 39 Kenney. Mike 5, 19, 23. 27. 33. 65. 68, 86 Kenney, Shawn 5, 35, 74. 81 Kincaid, Scott 38 Kirby. Angel 35. 73 Kline. Tracy 41 Knight, Johnnie 83 Kronk, Roy 35 Kronk, Tammy 33, 83 Kronk, Troy 39 Kurpjuweit, Anthony 37 Kurpjuweit, Carol 34 Kurpjuweit, Cynthia 37 L Ladish, Ann 42 Ladish, Christine 35, 72. 73, 83 Ladish, George 32 Lake, Frances 16. 23. 31. 84, 85, 88 Lakin, Cynthia 11, 41 LeAn, Jo Dee 38 LeAn, Rae Ann 25, 40 Lear. Justin 37, 83 Lear, Shandra 25, 38, 83 Leavey. Atlanta 12, 43 Leavey, Tracey 36 Leonard. Hank 7, 12, 31 Leonard, Richard 33. 70. 83, 84, 92 Leonard. Ronnie 29. 35. 91 Leonard, Wesley 43 Lipe, Shane 19, 34, 83. 86. 91 Locke, Roy 35 Long. Sean 11, 37 Lusher. Brian 36, 74 Lusher, Carrie 40 Lynn, Bryon 42 Lynn, Robyn 11, 41 Lyons, Alanna 41 M Mahr, Billy 38 Mahr, Scott 5. 33. 91 Mansingh, Paul 23, 33, 68, 70. 83 Marshall, Daniel 43 Marshall, Kathryn 52 Martin, David 9, 23, 27, 34, 68, 70, 85, 86, 94 Mathews, Brad 33, 68, 83, 84 Mathews, Melissa 11, 40 Mathews, Sarah 38, 83 Mayfield. Darrell 41 McCarty, Daniel 36 McCoy, Harold 54, 86. 95 McCoy. Laura 32 McCoy, Sherry 51 McCoy, Toby 36, 94 McGeorge, Yolanda 11, 29, 33. 83 McShane, Wendall 54 McShane, Wendy 7. 16. 31. 64, 66, 89 Midles. Bobby 5. 7, 17, 19. 30, 65, 86 Midles. Paulena 51 Mitchem, Carrie 43 Mitchem, Melody 40 Mitchem. Ryan 42 Moore, Christopher 39 Moree, Carolyn 52 Morello, Nick 13. 33. 68, 70. 83. 84 Murphree, Lori 33, 84, 92 Murray, Amy 39 Murray, David 35. 81. 83, 85, 91 Murray, Emily 39 Murray, Ken 54 Myers, Jennifer 25, 42 N Neill. Ronda 52, 64. 66. 73 Neighbors. Stephanie 23, 27, 33, 58, 83. 84, 85, 88. 91 Newcomb. Mary 52 Nichols. Nicole 25, 42 Nickels. Bonnie 52 Nickels, Rick 32 Noe, Tamela 15. 19, 29. 32. 64, 86. 90 Norman, Larry 7, 16, 17. 30, 65, 85, 87 Norman. Robin 40 o Owen, Shawn 83 P Page, Anna 36, 83 Parker, Marshall 51 Parker, Patricia 12. 13, 32, 83, 84, 94 Patton, Phillip 40 Payne. Alan 38. 83 Payne. Crystal 37 Payne. Karissa 40 Payne. Larry 7, 31 Payne, Lisa 39 Payne, Margarette 52 Payne. Rusty 35 Peacock, Christina 41, 42 Pearce. Shane 43 Pendergrass, Kim 35 Perches, Cesar 86 Piper, Becky 5, 7, 17. 23, 32. 85. 88. 91 Piper, Gaylord 52 Piper, Jason 11. 43 Piper. Lee Ann 37 Price. Angela 25. 39 Price, Kendall 37, 83 Price, Randall 39 Pugh, Lisa 38, 83 Pugh. Ryan 40 Pursley. Sophia 35 Pursley. Teri 19, 33, 66, 70, 88 R Rains, Kristy 7. 12. 19. 31. 88 Randell, Carole 15. 36, 72. 73 Randell, Richard Brett 27. 29. 32. 81. 85. 88. 89. 92 Rash, Kellee 11, 43 Reaves, Jared 43 Reiman, Velma 21. 90, 91 Reser, David 42 Revers, Christopher 5. 23, 32, 85, 91 Rife, Sheryl 38. 83 Riley, Sam 83 Rima, Bobbi 51 Rima, Robby 38 Rogers, Carolyn 54 Ross, Nathan 40, 81 Rothmayer, Michael 15, 27, 29, 33, 84 Routh, Joani 42 Rummel, Alford 35 Rummel, Daniel 37 Rummel, Patty 37 Runion, Cindy 36 Rush, David 40 Rush, Kelli 42 Rush, Michael 41 s Salinas, Donna 38 Sanders, Dino 38 Sanders, Kathy 36 Sanders, Kerry 35 Sanders, Terry 35 Saunders, Lori 5, 29, 35, 81, 83 Schroeder. Brian 11, 40 Schroeder, Kelly 12, 36, 68, 74 Schulz. Kerri 11, 38 Schulz, Trevor 43 Scott. Randy 36 Secrease. Billy 36, 74, 83 Secrease, Dani 5, 7. 12. 29, 31. 65. 66, 75, 76. 83, 84, 85, 88. 91 Shahan. Christy 35 Sharp, Allen 37 Sims, Audra 43 Smith, Jennie 29 Spears. Billy 35 Sprowls, Jamie 40 Sprowls, Jeffrey 11. 42 Sprowls, Mike 54 Stacy, Christa 34, 83, 85. 88, 89 Stacy, David 36 Stacy, Deena 19, 33, 82, 83, 84, 85 Stacy, Joey 33, 86 Stacy, Mark 7, 31 Stafford, Billy 38 Stafford, Joh 15, 35, 74. 81. 83 Stafford. Scott 41 Stagner, Amber 41 Steele, Jason 43 Steffens. Linda 12. 29, 35, 73. 81. 83 Steffens, Marcene 51 Steffens, Mike 16. 32, 68, 86 Stephens. Lawrence 27, 33, 65. 68, 84. 92 Steward, Alicia 38 Steward, Allen 7, 30 Steward, Amy 33, 85 Steward, Duane 35 Stiles, Jeffrey 42 Stiles, Kim 38, 83 Stoeppelmann. Ken 34 Stoeppelmann, Sonya 43 Stokes, Jake 11, 43 Stonebrook, Donna 43 Sulzer, Jimmy 39 Swearingin, Richard 42 T Taylor, Daniel 43 Tennison. Dawn 27. 29, 34 . 81, 83. 88. 91 Tennison, Mark 29. 35, 74, 85, 91 Tennison, Shawn 11. 37 Tennison. Stella 32, 88 Thomas, Angie 42 Thomas, Brandy 40 Thomason, Floyd 41 Thomason. Rosetta 39 Thomason, Sidney 42 102 VanHolt, Connie 35, 72 VanHolt, Matthew 7, 30 VanHolt, Tony 34, 76. 86 Vaughn,Judy 52 Vernon, RaeAnne 7, 52, 85 Voelker, Bobby 7, 30. 68 Voyles. Charles 42 Voyles, Victor 38 w Wade, Alisa 25. 42 Wade. Becky 29. 36. 72 Wade, David 17, 31. 89 Wade. Sean 13, 33, 65. 68. 93 Wade. Steve 13. 16, 23, 32. 65, 68, 70. 83 Walker, Cindy 42 Ward, Randall 36. 74 Watson, Chris 32 Watt, Marty 41 Weaver, Aaron 38 Weaver. Lucas 11, 41 Webb, Christopher 11, 39 Webb, Craig 37 Webb. Paul 40 Webster. Shelly 43 Wendleton, Melvin 7, 17, 31, 65 Wendleton, Robert 34, 86 Wescoat, Art 52 Wheeler, Cinnema 11, 43 Wheeler, Jeremiah 11, 41 Whelan, Dennis 37 Whitehead. Brian 11, 83 Whitehead, Karen 11 Whiteside, Dale 34, 86 Whitlock. Diane 5. 7, 12, 21, 23. 27, 31, 66. 70. 84, 85. 88 Whitlock, Kent 37 Wilkerson, Christina 43 Willcutt, Randa 43 Williams, Cathie 52, 53 Wilson. Brenda 35 Winfrey, Ken 34 Witt. Lynn 7. 32, 58. 88, 89, 91 Wohnoutka, Sharon 5, 15. 35, 72. 83 Wohnoutka, Steven 7, 23, 31, 85, 93 Woods, Billy 35, 83 Woods, Elizabeth 29 Worthan. Bobbi 17. 19. 34. 66. 81. 82. 83. 84 Worthan, Tammi 11, 21. 33, 66. 70. 83. 84. 85. 94 Wright, Robbie 12 103 5 7 11 13 15 17 19 20 23 25 29 33 25 37 3« 40 42 45 46 51 53 55 57 63 64 65 03 71 73 75 77 80 82 84 89 91 92 93 94 95 100 Trivia Answers A type of dictionary 40 feet. 12 inch 7250 books $40,000 Huey, Dewey and Louie John Wayne Bryan Allison Zone Improvement Plan 2nd hour World Geography FHA Members Chorus Line Australia Greece Cabbage A winged horse from Greek mythology St. Louis, MO Dopey Aquarius Two Florida and Hawaii Free G. Piper, K. Baldwin, Cal Hickman M. Panye, M Hughes The Hatfield family Detroit Tigers Senator Jake Garn, Utah Houston Astros Texas leaguer Bobby Voelker North Carolina 1976 - I 15 mph Smallville, USA If Russia fired a missile at the U S, what would we want to do? An Unicorn The Beatles Elvis Presley Missing You We are the world San Francisco 49ers We are the World Mt. Taum Sauk near Ironton, MO 79, 425 cartons of milk