Arcadia Valley High School - Tiger Yearbook (Ironton, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1988 volume:

DEDICATION In 1965 Mr. J.D. Maguffee came to the Arcadia Valley Public School system as principal. In 1970 he was named superintendent of schools. Under his leadership and guidance, the valley saw the building and completion of the high school facility and the construction of the Area-Vo-Tech school. Mr. Ma- guffee continued to encourage the development of new programs and the addi- tion of new teachers in all areas to help build our school into one of the most outstanding ones in the area. Without his leadership and devotion, this could not have been done. Because of his devotion and loyalty to the Arcadia Valley school system, we. the Tiger Times staff, do hereby dedicate this edition of THE TIGER TIMES, to Mr. J.D. Maguffee. May 21, 1988 was declared J.D. Maguffee Day by the three mayors of the Valley. The day began with a lea held in the high school cafeteria and was highlighted by a retirement dinner which was held at the Elk's Lodge. The audience was entertained by a “roast of Mr. Maguffee done by former stu- dents, workers, and friends. Mr. Maguffee is shown with his w ife Jo and her sister Joy Woods of Perry- ville. AV EVERYDAY J31|JA 3dAX ‘6 linsjnj ibiaijx -g uoipasip lujo w ‘i on sjioquicq 9 IPS S UIS lUOOil{iBa -p UOjlEUJUD JOA OJ J0A O|J '£ Su||PD XiEJqil UO !UDy ‘Z OJI1JE (EDldXx I 4 Life at AV can sometimes be a mystery. Such a mystery, in fact, that many, many interesting little bits of the surroundings are completely un- noticed by the students because their everyday struggle to learn consumes nearly all of their time. With the myriad of other activities AV offers (clubs, sports, etc.), and the host of personal items most attend to every- day (interactions with classmates, dating plans, generally being cool, etc.) figured in. Hey! the trivial be- comes lost in the shuffle. Well, we here at the Tiger Times have decided that it's high lime for the mundane to be glorified. The above nine photo- graphs all portray ordinary scenes from an AV day. Some are easy to recognize, whereas others may test your deductive skills. SECTION A ' NI ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 88) FACULTY 11111111111111 School Board Administration Office Personnel Faculty Special Services 6A ARCADIA VALLEY R-2 SCHOOL BOARD Dr. Robert Dettmer Mr. Robbie Reichert Mr. Charles Brooks Mr. Walter Manning Mr. John Komar ADMINISTRATON Mr. Harwell Lambert - Assistant Superintendent Mr. Bill .B Shechy - Vo-Tech Director Mr. Glen McNabb - High School Principal Mr. J. D. Maguffcc - Superintendent Mr. David Stevens - Middle School Principal OFFICE PERSONNEL Betty Thorn - High School Secretary Carole Besemer - High School Secretary Cheri Esselman - Middle School Secretary Jane Leek - Vo-Tech Secretary FACULTY Mrs. Donna Barnhousc Art Mrs. Teresa Calvert Teacher's Aide Mrs. Dorothy Cox Home Economics Mrs. Donna Adams 6th grade Mr. Dave Bates Auto Body Mr. Randall Cox Social Studies Mr. Mike Allen Graphic Arts Mr. David Bone Physical Education Mr. Virgil Crank Job Placement Coordinator Mr. Wes Crews Social Studies and Physical Education FACULTY Mrs. Glenda Dalton Business Occupations Mrs. Toni Erpenbach Vocational Resource Educator Mr. Jim Finley English Mrs. Bonnie Hendrickson French and American Government Mrs. Judy Draper Health Occupations Mr. Dave Esselman Welding Mrs. Shirley Henry Counselor Mrs. Ruth Dunivan 7th grade Science Mrs. Jo Ella Finley Business Mr. Louis Graftenreed Biology and Algebra II Mrs. Glenda Huett 7th grade Math FACULTY Mrs. Hattie Johnson 7th grade English Mr. Kent l.ashley Physical Education Mrs. Glenna Lucas EMH Mrs. Teri McCann 6th grade Mrs. Emma Lou Klavcrkamp 8th grade English Mr. Doug Lich Industrial Art Mrs. Dottic McWherter Basic Skills Instructor Mrs. Nancy Komar 6th grade Mrs. Ruth L.ogan Teacher's Aide Mr. Randy Matlhiesen 8th grade Math FACULTY Mr. Dale Mosher Science Mrs. Nancy Petersen Science i Mrs. Patty Pratt Teacher's Aide Mr. Denny Shaffer Driver's Education Mr. Rick Shell Band Mrs. Kathy Smithmicr Librarian - SPECIAL SERVICES Mrs. Sherry Slciningcr English Mr. Dennis Trowbridge EMH Mrs. Emma Lashlcy Head Cook Mrs. Bobby Joe Williams Custodian Mr. Bud Stone Social Studies Mrs. Jean Johnson. Mrs. Christine Woods, Mrs. Betty Jones. Mrs. Roberta Browers Mrs. Sally Sullivan-Shinn English and Chorus Mr. Robert Woods English Mr. Earl Crocker Head Custodian i4A TEACHERS ARE HUMAN TOO! Everyone knows what these teachers’ favorite activity is. Mr. Shaffer can always be found close to the kitchen or the concession stand. Students frequently think that teachers never have any exis- tence outside of the hallowed, ivy walls of the school. Students are always amazed when they dis- cover that teachers actually do have fun and can actually smile, laugh and have a good time. A V teachers feel this about after- school activities: Mr. McNabba.k.a. “The Urban Cowboy” busting a wild brah- ma. Mrs. Finley and Mrs. Smithmicr live by the maxim “shop til you drop.” Or at least that’s what Mr. Finley says. Mr. Stevens says, “I enjoy playing bas- ketball and golf.” And what else goes along with basketball and golf? Why injuries, of course. Mr. Stevens has proven himself quite adept at injuring himself also. Several teachers agreed that the best way to relax is to simply plop down in a comfortable chair or something similar. Mr. Graften- rccd. Mrs. Mertens, and Mrs. Dunivan, to name a few, belong to this group. Mr. Shell enjoys doing things outdoors such as bar- bccueing or playing baseball with his son. Last, but not least, Mr. McNabbenjoys tin- kering with his airplane and flying the same. Mr. Shell involved in one his most fa- vorite activities, riding a bus. Mr. Mosher prepares for chemistry class. Mr. Stevens practicing just in ease his middle- school principal job doesn’t work out. SECTION B ORGANIZATIONS 24 25 26 27 28 30 31 Art flab Ari Contest $1 - enfrM fee fA Categories- CO I T r . Aonai Prizes 0.11 prices must t enured arvt. approved bij Arl Club OfCiCfifs by March lsf SADD IMPACT Club VICA Library Club Business Club Art Club NHS 16 French Club 17 FHA 18 Stu-Co 19 Chorus Majorettes 20 Band 22 Stage Band 23 Middle School 16B S.A.D.D Rom I: Mary Pinklcy, Chris Rayficld. Travis Erpcnbach, Kyle Bates, Leslie Parmer, Shirin Dastoor, Tracy Pryor. Melinda Wren. Kim White. Row 2: Jewellie Britton, Nancy Rothlisbergcr, Lisa Adams, Raymond Tolbert. Sam Dastoor. MaryAnn Propst, Debbie Strange, Beth Adams, Angie Anderson. Jennifer Tyndall. Melanie Shcchy. Row 3: Nancy Gilmore, Glenda Racer, Laura Strange. Raquel Zoll, Angie Mayberry, Tenna West, Becky Reichert, Shawn Smithmicr, Jill Dettmer, Amy Thompson, Tammy Dain, Stacy Browers, Carla Cox. Row 4: Christina Spangler, Christi Bone, Sandy Lambert, Kira Harris, Erin Wynn. Kelly Dettmer, Christina Willhclm, Jenny Mack, Colleen Boyd, Amanda Liggett, Crystal Keith. Kathy Johnson, Charla Archer. Row .5; Holly Vest, Lottie Jorgensen. Heather Rennie, Stacy Archer, Matt Eberhardt, Kris Finley, Jennifer Womblc, Shelly LaPlantc, Scott Killen. Angie Brooks. Row 6: Dana Green, Lorie Schumacher, Tricia Uetricht, Amy Childers, Michelle Burnette, Mike W'orley, Steve Campbell, J.C. Callahan, David Brewer Founded in W'cyland Massachusetts by Mr. Robert Anastas in 1981. S.A.D.D. is dedicated to addressing the problem of drinking and driving among America's young people. In the past four years the program has grown from a single chapter to a national organiza- tion which has reached over three million high school and college students nationwide. S.A.D.D. educates students about the risks associated with drinking and driving and helps them to become aware of the problem as it exists on the local, state and national levels. S.A.D.D.'s goals arc to: • Help eliminate the drunk driver and save lives. • Alert and inform students of the dangers of drunk driving. • Help students deal with the peer pressure which too often pro- motes reckless and drunken driving. • • Organize a peer counseling program to help students who may have concerns about alcohol. Officers: Scott Killen, Travis Erpcnbach, Leslie Parmer, Jennifer Womblc IMPACT CLUB 17B f Impact Club officers: Mr. Graftcnrccd; sponsor. Stephanie Boatwright; vice-presi- dent, Tammy Keith; secretary treasurer, Mary Hulsey; presi- dent, Glenda Racer; executive committee, Stacey Archer; exec- utive committee The Impact Club, AV’s lovers of the outdoors, had a somewhat slow year in ‘87-‘88. Their activ- ities consisted of donating 300 dollars to the science depart- ment for the purchase of lab equipment and organizing a “gym night” for the members. Front rowr: Todd Rennie, Chris Hill, Mike Klein, Dana Racer. Tcnna West. Holly Vest, Carla Cox, Becky Reichert, Michelle Vincent, Christa Dettmer, Angie Brooks, Mitzi Moses, Sarah Jones Back row: Mr. Graftcnrccd, John Spitzmillcr. Byron Knight, Mike Chcancy. Stacey Archer, Heidi McEntirc, Jeremy Wynn, Chris Ruble, Dana Dinkins, Johnny Sellers, Colleen Boyd, Debbie Sharon, Laura Strange, Stephanie Allen, April Shomaker, Shawn Smith- micr, Jennifer Mack, Tammy Keith, Stephanie Boatwright, Mary Hulsey, Glenda Racer, Nancy Gilmore. 18B VICA WINS TWO STATE CONTESTS. Fronl Row: Cindy Klein, Lisa Parton. Kelly Barker. Karol Barker. Laura Bourisaw, Candi I laus, Melanie Sheehy. Cammie New- house. Angie Keith. Amy Draper. Becky Slctten. Leslie Palmer. Carla Cox 2nd row Mary Pinklcy. Lisa Boyd. Kelly Chambers. Charlene Francis. Stephanie Allen. Beth I laus. Becky Huffman, Caroline Vance. Stacy Browers. Amy Royer. Brandi Martin. Kathy Browers 3rd row Jeff Browers. Craic Wharton, Greg Racer. Joe Stallins. Marvin Watson. Scott Whiled. Mike Bailey. Jay Stone, Jimmy Phelps. Bobby Iishcr. John Womak. Tommy Holland. Gary Tate 4th row Benji Wharton, Brian Hazlct, Clayton Baker. James Bowling. Scott Gamble. Bill McCarter. Dewey Ivy, Harold Swiney. Carl Rishcr, Larry Hargis. Robbie Adams. Chris Tripp. Jason Crawford. J. C. Calla- han. Troy Jones. Paul Mclntfrc. David Swaringam. Darren Clark. Steve Akins. John Walka 5th row Steve Jaycox. Randy Boring. Mark Schumacher. Mike Snedler. James Tcdford. Chris Savage, Chuck Degonia. Ray Bowen. Bill Wilson, Larry Francis. Tommy Moisc. Charles Francis, Bobby Whited, Rob Savage, Eric Bennett. Darrin Mayberry. John Eudy VICA award winners: Cammie Ncwhousc, Carla Cox, Cindy Klein. Amy Draper, Melanie Sheehy 18 The VICA club again enjoyed an outstanding year. At the state contest held at C.M.S.U. at Warrcnsburg both the opening and closing ceremo- ny team composed of Kathy Browers. Brandi Martin. Carla Cox. Becky Slctten. Stacy Browers, Amy Draper, and Melanie Sheehy, and the Club Business Procedures whose members were Frank Nash, Beth Haus, Stephanie Allen, Leisa Young, Cyndi Klein, Steve Jaycox, Gary Tate, and Jay Stone all won first place in the state contest. These team members will attend the United States Skill Olympics at Wichita. Kansas, to be held on June 20-25. These students continue a long line of winners at the stale level. The team members appre- ciate all the efforts of the school and the Valley which make it possible for them to attend the many contests held during the school year. Front row: Tammy Keith. Shawn Smithmicr. Jason Crawford, Lisa Pogue Second row: Becky Reichert, Mark Schumacher, Angie Mayberry, Danny Wesscl, Lisa Parton. Lisa Boyd. Carla Cox LIBRARY CLUB Officers: Jason Crawford, Reporter, Tammy Keith, Vice-President, Lisa Pogue, President, Shawn Smithmier, Secretary-Treasurer Amie Archer studying in the library, although she is probably day-dreaming about being in the library club. 20b BUSINESS CLUB HAS BUSY YEAR 1st row Jennifer Petsel, Tina Otterness, Stephanie Boatwright. Jeff Orr. Danny Wcsscl, Chris Francis, Kyle Bates 2nd row Tammy Keith. Beth W ad low, Matt Ebcrhardt, Shawn Smithmier. Becky Reichert. Sam Dastoor, Tim Robbs. Carmclla Moses 3rd row — Dawn Wadle. Patty Thomas. Jennifer Mack. Jill Dcttmer. Debbie Dinkins, Dawn Holden, Shelly LaPlantc, Michelle Liggett 4th row Chris Tinsley, Lisa Boyd, Kim White, Michelle Vincent, Laura Strange, Paula Cochran. Jennifer Womble. Connie Holder. Rita Blanton 5th row Sammy Thomas, Christa Dcttmer, Charla Archer, Melissa Gay, Teri Brunk, Dana Inman. Molly Riley, David Brewer 6th row — James Bowling, Tracy Kitchen, Gcrri Tripp, Jacquc Adams, Carla Cox. Amy Thompson. Amy Cloin 7th row Leslie Rust, Brandi Martin. Abby Graham Once again in 1987-88, the Business Club — under the inspired sponsorship of Mrs. Finley — re- tained its status as one of the most active clubs at AV. Among its most worthy endeavors were the cvcr-popular Head Start Christmas Party and a type-a-thon for Leukemia. The Christmas party in particular provided smiles and fond memories for the many members of the club. Shelly LaPlantc ac- curately summed up the collective attitude toward the event when she said, “My favorite activity in Business Club was the Head Start Christmas Party because it gave the club a chance to help Head Start and everyone loved the kids.“ When asked about his feelings toward the club, Jeff Orr, club president, had this to say: “Hey! What can’t I say? It really is nice to be in an active, worthwhile club. 1 have nothing but praise for the various members, and of course, Mrs. Finley. Danny Wcsscl; vice-president, Jennifer Womblc; secretary, Kyle Bates; treasurer, Jeff Orr; president 20 STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Scott Lamb. Freshman President; Chris Rayficld, Sophomore Vice-President. Second Row: Ms. Slciningcr. Sponsor; Jeff Orr. STUCO Vice-President; Sam Dastoor, Senior President; Michelle Adams, Junior Representative; Travis Hrpcnbach, Senior Representative; Shirin Dastoor. Junior Represen- tative. Back Row: trie Thompson. STUCO President; Derrick Blankenship. Freshman Representative; Carl Harbison, Sophomore Representative; Tina Otterness, Senior Representative; Jennifer Pctscl. Senior Vice President; Jerid Lorenz. Freshman Representative; Jennifer Womble, Junior President; Molly Propst, Sophomore President. Not Pictured: Leslie Alcorn, Freshman Vice-President; Deborah Dinkins. Junior Vice-President; Colleen Boyd. Sophomore Representative. Ms. Steiningcr, Sponsor; Jeff Orr. Student Body Vice-President; Eric Thompson, Student Body President. The Student Council served the student body in several capacities during the academic year. Most notably, they were in charge of de- signing the stages for and basically running the Fall Festival and homecoming ceremonies. Other smaller activities included sponsoring the homecoming dance, taking a computer dating survey for the school-at-large, and along with the stage band and choir having an assembly for next year's candidates who cam- paigned for office in Student Council for the 1988-89 school year. Michelle Adams and Debbie Dinkins get ready to deliver Flower Power messages. This is one of the Student Council’s major money-making projects. 21 22B ART CLUB Art Club Officers Teri Brunk, Secretary; Amy Draper, Vice-President; Mrs. Donna Barnhouse, Spon- sor; Mary Ann Propst. President. When the question ‘What do you like best about Art Club?' was posed to several ART CLUB members, they came up with a variety of answers. APRIL SHO- MAKER stated ”1 like Art- it gives me a chance to be with other people who like Art and we can discuss our views.” ANGIE MA YBERRYput in that she liked Art Club MOV IF PIZZA NIGHT. She also said she liked the trip to the AR T MUSEUM because it helped her to learn about different kinds of Art. A M Y DR A PER com- mented. “The Art Club is full of talented people and it allows us to get together and be imaginative.” Art Club Sponsor MRS. DONNA BARNHOUSE added that she thought the Art Club's most exciting activity was the Air- Brush Demonstration by Mrs. Pam Doty of Irondale. “A free-lance artist uses and exchanges ideas and puts into action a lot of activities we do in the classroom to make a living.” said Mrs. Baxnhouse. ART Club members found the trip to the St. Louis Art Museum the highlight of the year. Art Club Front Row: Tori Brunk. Mary Ann Propst. Amy Draper. Second Row: Shirin Dastoor, Debbi Strange, Lisa Barton, Tina Otterness, Angie Mayberry, Cammie Newhouse, Michelle Adams, Melinda Wren, Amy Royer, Cindy Steele, Krisi Holbert. Third Row: April Shomaker, Amy Thompson, Carla Cox, Cyndi Klein, Debbi Dinkins, Kathy Browers, Travis Erpenbach, Molly Riley, Mitzi Moses, Chris Tinsley, Julie BJoomquist, Molly Wessel, Mrs. Barnhouse, Sponsor. Back Row: Jeff Orr, Darren Inman. Richie Holmes, Blaine Jaycox, Steve Campbell, Bill Wilson, Mark Wilson, Sam Dastoor, Jason Crawford. George Young, Robert Fulton, Tim Robbs, Jason Johnson, Daniel Savage. NATIONAL HONOR SOCTETY i, f ront Row: Tenna West. Jennifer Womble, Patty Thomas, Dana Racer, Mona Hughes. Michelle Buntion. Second Row: Kathy Browers, Tammy Keith, Becky Slctten, Stacy Browers, Christa Dcttmer, Dawn Wadle, Mary Ann Propst, Becky Reichert. Shawn Smithmier. Melanie Shcchy, Nancy Moyers. Amy Draper. Third Row: Angie Mayberry. Stephanie Boatwright, Jennifer Petsel. Amy Wallen, Brandi Martin, Dcbbi Dinkins, Michelle Adams, Melinda Wren, Lisa Barton, Dcbbi Strange, Amy Cloin. Fourth Row: Tim Robbs. Jeff Orr, Kyle Bates. Chris Francis. Blaine Jaycox, Eric Thompson, Bob Hill, Danny Wcssel. Back Row: Daren Blankenship, Byron Knight. Todd Kelsheimer, Malcolm Ringo. Travis Erpenbach, Scott Killen, Roger Wadlow. Sam Dastoor, John Russell. Once again, the NHS was a flurry of activity. Together with the annual induction ceremony for new members, the “.society” was fully responsible for doing the concession stand at the baseball games where they grossed a full S95.28. They also worked in the basketball concession stand to raise money. Membership in the NHS is based on Leadership, character, scholarship and service. Bob Hill - Vice-President, Jeff Orr - Treasurer, Danny Wcssel - President, Tammy Keith - Secretary. 23 24B FRENCH CLUB Row 1 • Amy Royer. Jeff Orr, Stephanie Boatwright. Brandi Martin. Dawn Wadlc. Tammy Keith. Row 2 - Chris Ruble. Glenda Racer. Colleen Boyd. Mit .i 1o .cs. Amy Thompson. Leslie Parmer. Melanie Sheehy, Row 3 - Carmen Laird. Amy Randolf. Angie Mayberry. Dana Green. Shelly Likely, I oric Schumacher. Molly Riley. Carla Cox. Wendy Warren. Row 4 - Tina Hinkle. Raquel Carter. Laura Strange, Cira Duffy. Christa Savage. Dana Inman, Rita Blanton. Charla Archer Row 5 - Tracy Pryor. Kyle Bates. Teri Brunk. David Brewer, Chris Hill, Brian Shriver, Row 6 - Byron Knight, Scott Killcn, Danny Wessel, Sam Dastoor. Tim Robbs. Officers - Danny Wessel; President, Kyle Bates; Vice President not pic- tured: Bev Hinkle; scc trcas Although the French Club's schedule of activities wasn’t as action-packed as previous years, it was still very exciting. The year's activities started with sponsoring the Christmas Dance and ending with the Au Revoir. Seniors!” luncheon. Another fun activity was the excursion of a small group of ‘‘eleves” to see the movie. “Au Revoir. Lcs Enfants in St. Louis. These events wouldn't have gotten off the ground if it wasn’t for the Activities Commit- tee and Mrs. Hendrickson, the French Club sponsor. Mrs. I lendrickson mentioned she would have like to have done more activities but said the year went by extremely fast and she spon- sored other clubs and activities. “It was difficult to find the time to do a lot of activities,” said French Club president Danny Wessel, “but overall, it was a successful year of “francaisc”. 24 A shot of 3rd hour French I in the home-ec room - obviously, a fun class. FHA 25B The FHA under the leadership of Mrs. Dorothy Cox had a busy year and were involved in a variety of activities. They at- tended the Regional FHA Meeting held at Cape, helped other clubs sponsor the Christmas Dance, held a Valentine's Day parly for Head Start students, and organized an Faster Fgg Hunt for Kindergarten and F.arly Childhood Students at the Elementary School. 1st Row — Christa Dettmer, Brandi Martin. Abby Graham. Kelly Chambers. Tammy Keith, Bill Wilson, Lisa Boyd. Amy Cloin, Eddie Martin 2nd row Mrs. Cox. Amy Thompson, Kelly Dettmer. Shelly LaPiantc. Michelle Liggett, Colleen Boyd. Lisa Parton. Becky Huffman. Christina Wilhelm, Carla Cox 3rd row — Terry Pannebccker, Lisa Pogue, Joey Davis. Stacy Anderson, Dawn Montgomery. Jenny Mack, Leslie Rust. Carole King FHA Officers: 1st row — Brandi Martin; photographer. Kelly Chambers: chaplain. Tammy Keith: president. Bill Wilson; Freshman Derrick Blankenship cools off at the Christmas vice-president, Lisa Boyd; treasurer 2nd row Abby Graham; song leader. Christa Dettmer; reporter, Amy Cloin; secretary. Dance. Eddie Martin; song leader, Mrs. Cox 25 26B AV’s SONGBIRDS Front row: Heather Rennie Sandy Dettmer, LaDonna Reid, Carla Cox, Tracy Nichols Second row: Cindy Steele, Bahar Gordoni, Paula Lashlcy, Patty Thomas, Michelle Burnett. Barbra Lewis, Dawn Montgomery, Mary Ann Propst, Christina Wilhelm, Angi Keith, Margo Rawlins, Christina Lunsford Third row: Paige Pippin, Stacey Archer, Kristen Eddy, Lisa Pogue, Molly Propst, Melinda Wren, Carmella Moses, Michelle Johnson, Charlcie Yates, Anna Tiefenaur Fourth Row: Mrs. Shinn. Eddie Martin, Mike Barton, Brent Jones, Dwight Pollite, Clyde Hcdgcoth, Tracy McCabe All-district choir: Molly Propst, Mrs. Shinn, Stacey Ar- cher The choir this year was under the guidance of a first-year AV teacher, Mrs. Sally Sullivan-Shinn. Her reactions to the people at the school and the community-at-large were quite positive after her initial year. Says Mrs. Sullivan-Shinn, “It has been enjoy- able rebuilding the choral program. I really have appreciated all of the enthusiasm and the patience that the choir members have displayed this year. Our challenge for next year is to gel more people involved in the program and possibly even do a musical.” Considering the progress made with the choir in ‘87-‘88, her plans seem quite feasible. As for the members of the choir, their most memorable times stem from the various contests that they traveled to during the year. 26 “THEY LEAD THE BAND” 27b Danielle Boyd Becky Rejeher, Drum Major Leslie Parmer 28B AV’S MUSICAL BEST One of the hottest things at AV this year was the AR- CADIA VALLEY BAND. With help from Director RICK SHELL the Band received a one at DISTRICT CONTEST for the second year in a row. Trumpet player ERIC HILL stated, “Band is great. Mr. Shell is a great teacher. Well said, Eric. Flute player ERIN WYNN and trombone player DEBBIE SHARON agreed that the music is interesting and fun to play. “The trips we take with the band broaden our horizons.” said Debbie. Saxophone player DANA IN- MAN commented that she felt the band and Mr. Shell real- ly deserved their honor one rating. She added that she liked band because she really enjoyed music and the band class added variety to her day. The Band members were involved in a number of activities this year including Honors Band, All-District Band and District and State Music Contests. All-District Band Front Row: Connie Holder, clarinet; Stacey Archer, choir; flute alternate. Second Row: Molly Wessel, clarinet; Angie Brooks, flute. Third Row: Mitzi Moses, french horn; Kim Barker, flute. Fourth Row: Heidi McEntirc, clarinet; Carmclla Moses, oboe alternate; Melanie Shcchy, french horn. Fifth Row: Scott Killen, baritone alternate; Steve Mayberry, tuba. Sixth Row: Danny Wessel, trum- pet. Honors Band Front Row: Christa Dcttmcr, french horn: Brandi Martin, alto saxophone; Tammy Keith, tenor saxophone; Tina Ottcrncss, bass clarinet; Stephanie Boatwright, bass clarinet; Amy Wallen, french horn. Sec- ond Row: Stacy Browers, clarinet; Karol Barker, clarinet; Carmclla Moses, oboe; Chris Tinsley, clarinet; Angie Brooks, flute; Kim Barker, flute. Third Row: Todd Kclshim- er, trombone; Eric Thompson, tuba; Bob Hill, trombone. Fourth Row: Danny Wessel, trumpet; Skeeter Bone, drums. 28 BAND Back Row: Skcctcr Bone. Jeremy Wynn, Jeff Akers, Beth Wadiow, Derrick Blankenship, Dennis Lawson, Jerid Lorenz. Second Row: Steve May- berry, Cheryl Tinsley. Danny WcsscI, Chris Rayficld, Brie Thompson, Tommy Winkcler, Bob Hill. Todd Kclsheimer, Kris Finley, Mike Sharon. Third Row: Stacey Archer, Heidi McEntire, Paige Pippin. Chris Tinsley, Cira Duffc. Dana Inman. Nancy Gilmore, Carl Harbinson, John Sellers. Todd Rennie, Abby Graham, Jay Stone. Fourth Row: Carmclla Moses, Dana Dinkins, Mary Pinkley, Wendy Warren, Mona Hughes, Molly Propst, Debbie Sharon, Beth Clemons. Crissy Brake, Molly WcsscI. Karol Barker. Steve Rowland, John Spitzmillcr, Ricky Sherrill. Fifth Row: Tracy Kitchen, Gerri Tripp, Kelly Dettmer, Connie Holder, Jennifer Womblc, Leslie Alcorn, Heather Gofer, Christa Savage, Chris Thompson, Scott Lamb, Eric Hill. Leslie Rust, Chris Hurst. Sixth Row: Mary Hulsey, Tammy Keith. Stephanie Boatwright, Brandi Marlin, Kelly Chambers. Mitzi Moses. Angie Brooks, Jennifer Tyndall. Erin Wynn, Craig Queen, Chris Steele. John Pitney, Scott Killed. Seventh Row; Amy Draper, Debbi Strange. Stacey Browers, Christa Dettmer. Holly Lashlcy, Tina Otterness, Amy Wallen, Melanie Shcehy, Julie Brooks. Wcndcc Yates, Angie Anderson. I leather Barton. Kim Barker, Mr. Shell, Director. Eighth Row: Leslie Palmer, Twirler; Danielle Boyd, Twirler: Becky Reichert, drum majorette: Tenna West, Twirler. Front Row: Shawn Smithmicr, Banner Carrier; Shelly LaPlantc. Banner Carrier. Band Officers Danny WcsscI, Student Director; Eric Thompson, Vice-President; Bob Hill, President; Becky Reichert, Student Director. 30B STAGE BAND Front row: Cheryl Tinsley, Tcnna West, Chris Thomson, John Pitney, Heather Cofer, Mr. Shell. Second row: Kelly Dcttmcr, Stacey Archer. Kris Finley, Skecter Bone, Bobby Joe Hill Third row: Tammy Keith, Jcrid Lorenz, Heidi McEntirc. Dennis Lawson, Scott Lamb. Chris Hurst Fourth row: Carmclla Rice, Chris Francis, Chris Rayficld, Tina Ottcrncss, Danny Wessel, Shelly LaPlante, Eric Thompson, Carl Harbison, Tommy Winkeler Fifth row: Brandi Martin, Stephanie Boatwright, Mary Hulsey, Amy Wallen Although the stage band docs not receive much recognition, they certainly have proven themselves to be talented musicians. Through- out the school year, they travel to various places and do various shows, all the while bet- tering their reputation. In ‘87-‘88. some of their most noteworthy performances were at The Fall Festival Coronation, the half times of several home basketball games, the annual alumni get-together at the Elk’s lodge, and of course, the annual tour around southeast Mis- souri. With the new additions the band re- ceives every year, the sound just keeps getting better and better. This year was no exception. Mr. Shell is truly a band director driven by the pursuit of excellence. His pride in his students shines through in an interview' conducted by the Tiger Times. TT So, Mr. Shell, could you briefly sum up your general attitude concerning stage band? Mr. Shell — 1 feel good about stage band. It’s a very rewarding class to teach. TT — What are a couple of pluses that a student in stage band would receive from the class? Mr. Shell — It gives the student the opportunity to expand their musical talent. It also gives them a chance to perform different kinds of music. “Must be a Monday. We're cither asleep or late.” says Scott Lamb to Chris Thomson. 31 B MS MUSIC Row 1 - Natalie Spitzmillcr, Misty Tate, Jill Rccsc. Amber Litlc, Jaime Matthicscn, Mr. Rick Shell Drum Majorette - Jennifer Demand Row 2 - Joey Killen, Julie Vandergriff, Karen Pollock. Debra Hughes, Sherry Ncwhousc. Stephanie Browers, Carmen Gore, Rachel Butcher, Patricia Dunlcavy. Missy Keeney. Revecca Zelcny, Row' 3 - Cheryl Crocker. Travis Hogan. Rena Manning, Heather Tripp. Candice Bates, Tara Hogan. Amy Lambert, Clair Long, Ni- cole Boyd. Katie Wessell. Row 4 - Krystic Minks. Dennis McCarty, Jason Glaskcy, Ronnie Gibbs, Brad Ringo, Adrian McWhcrtcr, Travis Smith, Ricky Baldwin, Lonnie Brooks, Teresa Vance, Amy Mayberry. Row 5 - Stephanie Hughes. Eric Forinash, Erin Trowbridge. Nathan Williams, Myron McWherter, Andi Woods, Beth Thompson, Angie Sousa, Robin Barton, Tina Nelson. Kathleen Pctscl. Row 6 - Julie Jones, Deborah Vincent. Kayce Merlins, Grctchcn Lotz. Tracey Crawford, Wendy Wren, Dwayne Hilton. Matt Wessell, John Jones, Michael Hill. Row 7 - Jason Bennett, Ryon Mosher, Chris Carr, Vicki Moses, Kathy Thomson, John Moses, David Stark, Joe Jones. Majorettes - Jamie Matthiesen, Amber Litle, Jill Reese, Misty Tate, Natalie Spitzmillcr. Row 1 - Jennifer Demand, John Proffitt, Chris Bullis, Allen Dunleavy, Jennifer Smith, Rick Shell. Row 2 - Danielle Vandergriff. Angela Hartmann, Sabrina Moore, Lindsay Whited, Alicia James, Dawn Helvcy, Amy Holmes, Sandy Jones. Row 3 - April Sikes, Jackie Reichert, Wendy Seller. Paula Pollack, Nikkie Pctsel.Tobi Parks. Pam Grif- fin, Dawn Dcttmcr. Row 4 - Amy Lubbers, Sarah Pitney, Lalayne Browers. Joe Mueller, Owen LaPlantc, Tim Whited, Anne Pointsctt, Amanda Duncan. Rich Tripp. Row 5 - Krista Crocker, Cheryl Hughs, Rebecca Orrick, Marjorie Propst, Natalie Shcehy, Tina Mayes, Chastidy Dillion, Mike Roland, Michael Dettmer. 31 32B MIDDLE SCHOOL PEP CLUB Middle School Basketball Cheerleaders: Standing: Becky Larkin, Heather Tripp, Misty Tate, Teressa Vance Top: Natalie Spitzmiller, Tara Hogan, Andi Woods 32 Middle School Volleyball Cheerleaders: Sitting: Hope Adams Stand- ing: Michelle Browers, Deborah Vincent, Christy Whited, Michelle Bates Top: Sherry Newhouse, Vicki Moses First Row: Becky Larkin, Andi Woods. Heather Tripp. Tara Hogan, Natalie Spitzmiller, Teressa Vance. Misty Tate Second Row: Sabrina Moore, Robin Phillips, Carla Reagan, Dalayne Browers, Ann Poinsett, Rebecca Orrick, Dawn Dettmer, Krista Crocker Third Row: Rich Tripp, Carl Strange, Aaron Crocker, Jason Harbison. Eric Landoff, Charles Raney, Deborah Vincent, Sherry Newhouse. Christy Whited Fourth Row: Natalie Shcchy, Karen Pollock, Katie Pctscl, Tracy Parton, Michelle Bates, Tabitha Swarigham, Vicki Moses Fifth Row: Matt Benock. Cheryl Crocker. Julie Vandergriff, Tabitha Hill, Wendy Wren. Rebecca Rayfield, Mindy Dettmer, Amber Title, Clair Long, Heather Jones, John Strange Sixth Row: Mike Newhouse, Amanda Duncan, Pam Griffin. Brenda Baldwin, Tobi Parks, Carrie Minks, Owen LaPlantc. John Proffitt, Kaycc Mcrtcns, Beth Thomson, Grctchcn Lotz, Michelle Browers Seventh Row: Jennifer Demand. Wendy Sellers, Danielle Vandergriff. Dawn Helvey, Nickic Petsel, Angela Hartmann, Carla Robinson Eighth Row: Tony Mayberry, Ronnie Minks. Matt Bates, Chad Browers, Adrian Bclvins, Jimmy Mayes, Lonnie Brooks, Eric Fornash, Ryan Mosher SECTION c OH II II ■ ■ ID CLASSES Juniors 34-37 Sophomores 38-41 Freshmen 42-45 8th grade 46-48 7th grade 49-51 6th grade 52-54 JUNIORS Michelle Adams Stacy Anderson Tina Asher Lisa Barton Mike Barton Tina Bailey Greg Bates Daren Blankenship Melissa Bone Randy Boring Ray Bowen Angie Brooks Jeff Browers Mischelle Buntion John Calahan Cheryl Chronister Paula Cochran April Crocker Tammy Dain Shirin Dastoor Chuck Degonia Juniors like the following: Musical group - Def Leppard 22% AC-DC 11% Actor - Patrick Swayzc 16% Harrison Ford 16% Arnold Schwartzenagger 11% TV Show - Alf 19% Family Ties 10% Tour of Duty 10% Sport - Tennis 21% Basketball 17% Football 14% Baseball 14% Eating place - McDonalds 29% Hardees 25% Pizza Hut 22% Actress - Molly Ringwald 18% Heather Locklear 11% Car - Porsche 35% Corvette 15% Brand of Shoe - Nike 30% Recbok 15% Adidas 10% 34 . When asked what movie actor he would most like to be Scott Killen wrote the following: “If I were to be a movie star, I would most like to resemble Sean Connery or Roger Moore or Timothy Dalton. All of these actors play one great character: James Bond. Since 1 am a mild- mannered, non-violent, wimp of a person, I would love to portray a suave, womanizing man of action. All three of these actors play such a character when they assume the role of Bond. (Also, all three have made a ton of money from the British, Canadian, Australian, and American intakes of James Bond movies).” TIGER TIMES Christa Dennison Deborah Dinkins Robert Eaves Matt Eberhardt Kim Eichhorn John Eudy Charles Francis Larry Francis Debbie Giles Abby Graham Larry Hargiss Candi Ha us Bruce Helvey Dawn Holden Tommy Holland Bccki Huffman Mona Hughes Dewey Ivey Carmella Rice shares a moment with a Headstart child. Michelle Liggett has “more” fun than her child at the annual Christmas Business Club Headstart Party. Sondra Jones Lotte Jorgensen TIGER TIMES Dave Likely shows the world the look that made him a world famous Ethiopian poster child. Shirin Dastoor ... something to hide? 36 Todd Kelsheimcr Scott Killen Carol King Cindy Klein Byron Knight Shelly LaPlante Paula Lashley Michelle Liggett Dave Likely Angie Mayberry Darin Mayberry Paul McIntyre Belinda Morris Mitzi Moses Mary Pinklcy Paige Pippin Tracy Pryor Ray Randazzo Becky Reichert Carmella Rice Malcolm Ringo Leslie Rust Debbie Sharon Michael Sharon Shawn Smithmier Dcbbi Strange Gary Tate Patty Thomas Samantha Thomas Christie Tinsley TIGER TIMES 37C Shane Tope Chris Tripp Bobby Usher Violet Vance Beth Wadlow John Walka Tenna West Kimberly White Scott Whited Steven Wilson Tom Winkelcr John Womack Jennifer Womble Melinda Wren George Young Leisa Young 38c SOPHOMORES Jacque Adams Robyn Allen Chris Amelung Amie Archer Stacey Archer Chris Blanton Matt Blevins Julie Bloomquist Christi Bone Colleen Boyd Amy Boyer Mickey Bowycr Glenda Racer and Mary Hulsey take a stroll through a hallowed A VMS hallway. Crissy Brake Marsha Brake Ronnie Browers Tcri Brunk Latisha Buntion Shannon Campbell Raqucl Carter Frankie Chamberlain Tony Chcaney Amy Childers Beth Clemons Michelle Collins Greg Crocker Kelly Davis Susie Daw-cs Sophomores could not decide who was their favorite anchorman. Tom Brokaw and Dan Rather tied even though George Bush stated that he would have voted for Tom. 39C TIGER TIMES Anna Dcttmcr Dana Dinkins Cira Duffc Amy Essclman Barbara Francis Melissa Gay Nancy Gilmore Matthew Griffin Have you ever wondered just what toothpaste the Sophomores prefer? Crest - 47% Colgate - 25% Aim - 18% Aqua Fresh - 11% Carl Harbison Heather Hartwick Matt Haus Clyde Hcdgcoth Jeremy Wynn displays proper dodge ball form. Sophomores prepping for queen coronation. Fall Festival brings out the “Savage Instincts in the Sophomore girls. 39 TIGER TIMES Tracy Kitchen Mike Klein Sandy Lambert Joe Layton Shiryl Lee Walter Lewis F.ddic Lovelace Kristy Lunsford Jenny Mack Gloria Marsh Tracey McCabe Heidi McEntirc Billy Morris Trade Nichols Matt Noel Dwight Polittc Molly Propst Shannon Queen Glenda Racer Chris Rayficld Kawanda Reid Heather Rennie Todd Rennie Molly Riley Mike Robison Ben Rothlisbcrger Steve Rowland Molly Propst received the honor of be- ing named the Sophomore class queen candidate at the annual Fall Festival queen candidate selection ceremony in October. The thrill of being named as her classes’ candidate proved too much for her. Only moments after this photo was taken, she fainted. Upon being revived, she was helped down to her scat where she received her flowers and a kiss from Chris Rayficld. Former Olympic gold medalist Sue Ella Inman displaying awe-inspiring athletic abili- ty in girls P.E. Sophomore class spokesperson Molly Wessel was the featured speaker at a public awareness forum on German measles last Thursday evening. She was proud to say that her class had the lowest incidence of German measles of any class in the entire high school. TIGER TIMES Clyde Hedgeoth enjoying an obviously amusing book in the library while his World History book lies, unmolested. When asked how he feels about World History, Clyde responded, “It’s OK, 1 like it.” When asked how he really feels, he replied (with some hesitation) “Well, I - I don't hate it.” Mike Klein reluctantly reads his as- signment in English II, or... is he hiding something behind that stack of books? Chris Ruble Diane Savage John Sellers Richard Sherrill April Shomaker Christina Spangler John Spitzmiller Cindy Steele Laura Strange Richard Tcdford Howie Thomlinson Maria Thompson Tracy Tinsley Gcrri Tripp Buster Tumbleson Tricia Uctrccht Tina Vance Holly Vest Michele Vincent Sandy (Wasielcwski) Dcttmcr Mike Werley Molly Wcsscl Tammy West Arthur Womble Bobby Wooten Brad Woolen Jeremy Wynn Movie - Dirty Dancing - 41% The Sophomores displayed an interest in the box office smash “Dirty Danacing.” “Top Gun” Top Gun - 7% with Tom Cruise was another hit. Rounding out Fatal Attraction - 6% the top 3 movies was “Fatal Attraction”. FRESHMEN Robert Fulton demonstrating his favorite skateboard- “The Thinker” ... out of his element? ing position. Kira Harris discussing after-school plans with the mysterious, unknown driver of a blue Oldsmobile Delta 88. Lisa Adams Leslie Alcorn Angie Anderson Beth Archer Charla Archer Rusty Archer Heather Barton Derrick Blankenship Rita Blanton Danielle Boyd Robyn Brawlcy David Brewer Julie Brooks Mike Browers Pam Browers Shawn Browers Tammy Browers Brett Buffington Catina Bullis Michele Burnett Stephen Campbell Shannon Chamberlain Mike Chcaney Heather Cofer Mike Crawford Lance Depew Jill Dettmcr Kelly Dettmer Vanessa Doyle Kristen Eddy 42 TIGER TIMES 43C Kris Finley Amy Fletcher Daniel Francis Robert Fulton Chuck Gallaher James Gilmore Dana Green Adam Griffin Leo Gusman Joanna Hacrtling Brad Hahn Brandon Harbison Kira Harris Mary Hartwick Tracey Hazlett Randy Helms Sherry Hill Tccna Hinkle Amy Hogan Connie Holder Jason Johnson Kathy Johnson Anita Jones Carl Jones Mark Keenan Crystal Keith Merida Keith Craig Kelley Kim King Carman Laird “I like Alf because he’s funny, cute, and he doesn’t like cats and neither do I. He’s always getting into trouble and I usually do too. The way he talks and laughs just cracks me up. It’s funny the way he always gives Willie some trouble and he gives me some ideas on what to do at home to aggravate my parents.” Leslie Alcorn 43 «C TIGER TIMES and the 1987 Freshman Fall Festival queen candidate is ... Queen Selection The Freshman class al- ways provides one of the major surprises when it comes to choosing their queen candidate. This year’s choice was Jill Dctt- mer. Doesn’t she look sur- prised? Dennis Lawson Corey Leek Shelly Likely Jcrid Lorenz Billy Marshall Melissa Martin Earl Mayberry Daren Montgomery Scott Mounce Josh Moses Regina Myers Tommy Phelps John Pitney William Poinsett Craig Queen Amy Randolph Amy Raney Margo Rawlins Ella Rishcr Bobbie Russell Christa Savage Daniel Savage Crystal Scaggs Lori Schumacher Brian Shriver Joe Simino Tim Smith Spence Spencer Chris Steele Steve Stirts 44 TIGER TIMES 45C Freshmen Favorites favorite sport - Basketball 33% favorite sports figure - Michael Jordon 25% favorite team - Cardinals 50% favorite teacher - Mr. Mosher 30% favorite class - physical science 31% favorite cafeteria food - pizza 56% favorite fast food place - McDonalds 31% favorite saying - “eat my shorts” 31% Eric Stone Thela Strickland Steve Sutton Chris Thomson Richard Tiefenauer Cheryl Tinsley Jennifer Tyndall Loretta Usher Sandra Vance David Vandergriff Vicki Volner Tommie Waddell Eric Wadlow William Wadlow Rosanne Waldmann Tammy Walka Regina Warren Wendy Warren Scott Watson Chance Weekes Jamie Whited Roy Whited Joe Williams Todd Williams Brian Winkeler Lydia Womblc Matthew Woodcock Erin Wynn Wendec Yates Tracy Yelley 45 EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Barnhousc seconds after discussing proper classroom behavior with one of her art classes. The middle school band prepares for class. 46 Hope Adams Tammy Akers Jason Allgier Mary Baldwin Billy Banks Matt Bates Matt Benack Deanna Benavidez Adrian Blevins Brent Bone Lisa Boyer Lonnie Brooks Chad Browers Hank Browers II Stephanie Browers Kay Calahan Chris Carr Haylcy Carr David Crawford Tracey Crawford Cheryl Crocker Michelle Crocker Patricia Dunlcavy Eric Forinash Tiffany Gamble Ronnie Gibbs Jason Glaskey Tim Hackworth Eric Harbison Eddie Harr TIGER TIMES 47C Heather Hawkins Mary Hawkins Patty Helms Roger Helms Michael Hill Dwayne Hilton Clinton Howard Angie Holst Debra Hughes Stephanie Hughes Rick Hurt Al James Heather Jones John Jones Joe Jones Trent Jones Leah Ann Jordan Bccki Larkin Sam Layton Debbie Lee Leonard Lewis Grctchcn Lotz Michelle Keeney Joey Keith Kevin Kelley Amy Mayberry Steve Mayberry Jimmy Mayes Terry McCarty Jerry McMullen 47 48c TIGER TIMES 48 Myron McWherter Kayce Mcrtens Margaret Minks Ronnie Minks Ryan Mosher Steven Nash Tina Nelson Sherry Ncwhousc Tracey Par ton Becki Rayfield Barbara Reed Jill Reese Tony Richards Jenny Riley John Ross Gary Russell Susan Ruder Jason Savage Anna Shotwcll Harvetta Simmons Richard Slcttcn Danny Stallins John Strange Tim Swaringam Stacy Ted ford Angela Thompson Beth Thomson Brandi Tope Erin Trowbridge George Vance Julie Vandcrgriff Julie Wasielewski Matt Wessel Christy Whited Nathan Williams Scott Wisdom Andrea Woods Brian Woolford Brian Young Kevin Young SEVENTH GRADE John Jones won First Place at South-East Missouri District Math Con- test held at Sikeston. Eric Forinash won the local Middle School Spelling Bee Contest. Danny Alfaro Cindy Bailey Ricky Baldwin Kathy Barton Robin Barton Candy Bates Michelle Bates Jason Bennett Caroline Blanton Nicole Boyd Jamie Britton Ricky Bryant Billy Buntion Bob Burke Rachel Butcher DcAnna Chcaney Lori Crocker Mindy Dettmcr Robbie Douglas Willy Doyle Jeremy Fox Carman Gore Deanna Hcdgcoth Brenda Helms 49 TIGER TIMES 50 Mary Jackson Joann Johnson Julie Jones Joey Killian Amy Lambert Joe Lasley Dawn Lewis Amber Lille Clair Long Dennis McCarty Ronnie McClanahan Kirk McDowell Adrian MeWherter Rena Manning Charles Marlcr Heather Marsh Jaime Matthiesen Patty Miller Barry Mitchell Dawn Morehouse Krysti Myraclc Daniel Nicre Larry Periman Kathleen Petsel Becky Pruett Karen Pollock Betsy Riley Brad Ringo Carla Robinson Danielle Ross TIGER TIMES 51C SCIENCE FAIR Front Row: Natalie Spitzmiller, Deanna Chcancy, Amanda Waddell. Tara Ho- gan. Jamie Matthiesen, Deborah Vin- cent. Back Row: Carl Strange, Michelle Keeney, Patricia Dunleavy, Jenny Riley, Elizabeth Riley, Amber Eitle, Ryan Mosher, Karen Pollock April Sikes Lori Sitzcs Travis Smith Angie Sousa Natalie Spitzmiller David Stark Carl Strange Laura Sutton Tabitha Swaringam Stephen Szabo Misty Tate Glcnnon Thompson Kathy Thomson Heather Tripp Corby Turner Cccile Tyndall Teresa Vance Deborah Vincent Danny Wadlow Katie Wessel Maria Whited Bob Whited Lori Wilkinson Matt Wilson Craig Womblc Wendy Wren Jesse Yates Rebecca Zeleny 51 52C SIXTH GRADE 52 Matt Brunk Derick Buford Chris Bullis Carlctta Chronistcr Aaron Crocker Krista Crocker Melissa Crocker James Dcavcrs Jennifer DeMand Billy Dement Dawn Dettmer Michael Dettmer Chastidy Dillon Melody Dotson Priscilla Dotson Amanda Duncan Allen Dunleavy Mariann Ferrell Charisma Fritschle Toby Gay Daniel Griffin Pam Griffin Thomas Hammack Jason Harbison Amanda Harr Evelyn Harr Ernest Harr Angela Hartman Curtis Hartwick Dawn Helvcy Bcnji Allen Lori Archer Brenda Baldwin Dennis Beard Denise Bone Travis Bone Toby Brewer Brad Browers Dalayne Browers Dale Browers TIGER TIMES 53C HONORS BAND: Jill Reese, Beth Thomson. Tracy Crawford. Amy May- berry, Sherri Newhouse, Jason Glaskcy, Nathan Williams, Chris Carr, Eric Fori- nash, Dwayne Hilton Jason Hill Amy Holmes Jamie Huff Cheryl Hughes Steve Inman Alicia James Randy Jones Sandi Jones Toby Jones Robin Keeney April Kirby Eric Landolt Owen LaPlante Bo Lewis Beth Light Amy Lubbers Tony Mayberry Tina Mayes Carrie Minks Sabrina Moore Joe Mueller Mike Newhouse Rebecca Orriek Tobi Parks Kevin Persons Nikki Pctsel Robin Phillips Sarah Pitney 53 TIGER TIMES Math Counts: Kaycc Mcrtcns, Carl Strange, Amber Litle, Mary Baldwin, Jaime Matthics- cn, Jenny Riley, Eric Forinash, Amy Mayberry. John Jones, Matt Wcsscl, Joe Jones Anne Poinsett Paula Pollock John Proffitt Marjy Propsl Carla Ragan Lindsay Reagan Jackie Reichenbach Lashonda Reid Brandon Robbs Toni Robison Mike Rowland Wendy Sellers Natalie Sheehy Shelby Shriver Jennifer Smith Tabby Sutton Glen Tedford Richie Tripp Brandi Turner John Turner Melisa Walker Christal West Rick West Aaron Wharton Samuel Whited Tim Whited Harold Willhelm John Wren Christine Yelley A VMS EVERYDAY Seventh graders learning hunter safety Sleepy. Dopey, and Grumpy Coach Crews and friends going down to the locker room after yet another victory, this one over Ste. Gen. Matt Wessel and Joe Jones returning from the library SPACE ALIEN INFI As the alien leaves AV, Scott Killen has to hold on for life. Scott described the liftoff as “totally awesome”. Even Roger Moore would have been scared. A girl's purse provided a perfect place for the alien to hide when he wasn't raising “havoc”. This was also a good way for the alien to get from place to place without being seen. Beth Haus and Tricia Tyndall look in amazement as the alien takes over David Li- kely's body and speaks, saying. Nay! Nay!” Shakespeare would have loved this. Danny Wcssel gives his account of the alien’s visit as follows: ”1 was getting ready to go to Mr. Wood's Unglish class when I noticed that my whole being had undergone a radical change - my hair had turned gray. I had to wear glasses because the light hurl my eyes - it must have been a result of the glare from the space ship. What was really strange was that no one in the class was aware of the changes that I had suffered. The alien even made an appearance ai GRADUATION and went through the ceremony as Tammy Keith who has to come back next year to get her diplo- ma because she didn't really graduate. v LTRATES A.V. HIGH “Body snatcher” wreaks havoc on high school One of the space visitor’s favorite activities was to take over a student's body and sleep in class. “Sleeping during a class was an easy way to cause trouble without catching a lot of heat. Besides, the kids always loved it when I drooled on the body 1 had taken over,” said he. Lisa Boyd struggles to revive an unfortunate student who had allegedly seen the creature in its natural state. Although this student (whose identity has yet to be revealed due to reasons concerning national security) eventually survived the ordeal, he did lose an arm somehow. Despite the obstacles, however, Boyd did an admirable job in keeping the victim alive. The incident had such a profound effect on her that she decided to continue in the health field. Nowdays, she is certified in CPR, first aid, and as a nurse’s assistant. 58C LIFE AT A.V. Tired of AV? A Mr. Takacs wants to help you. -lio‘.i CA' ooc � i � r - rc r � -1 cr j ,. . j� ; i «« rt� £ v re - ? -4 A VT“t • “•«•«MM A--’ � f u rur j Brandon Harbison receives 77jc Tiger Times' Mr. Injury, 87-88” award lor his valiant efforts. Although hard to tell from this picture, Brandon is sporting a freshly blackened eye. Other injuries for the year included two broken arms. Joe Layton and Jay Slone: PE Twinkics. Volleyball Girls’ Tennis 60 Track 70 62 Baseball 72 Cross-Country 63 Golf 74 Boys’ Basketball 64 Tennis 76 Boys’ JV Basketball Girls’ JV Basketball 66 Middle School 78 67 Girls’ Basketball 68 SECTION D ................ SPORTS !--■ ■ ■ ■ .... 60D VOLLEYBALL JV finishes first in South Iron Tournament Both volleyball teams at AVHS had great seasons. The JV team had a record of 12-4 and finished first in the South Iron Tournament. Mrs. Peter- sen. the coach, stated that the team had a really great record and that they will do a good job as varsity players. She also said that the girls were a really good group of players and that one reason she liked them so well was that she had been their coach ever since middle school. The varsity team’s record was 8-6. but they had a great tournament record. Mrs. Petersen said, “They didn’t start out well, but they started building more confidence and winning more games as the season progres- sed.” She also thought they were all really great players and she was glad to sec them work more as a team at the end of the season. Front Row: Sarah Jones, Erin Wynn, Ella Mae Risher, Julie Brooks, Molly Riley, Molly Propst Back Row: Connie Holder - manager, Amy Hogan, Leslie Alcorn, Rita Blanton, Tcri Brunk, Dana Inman. Chris Blanton, Mary Hulsey, Glenda Racer, Molly Wessel - manager, KaWanda Reid - manager [Varsity finishes second in District Tournament. W, VOLLEYBALL 61D Viburnum Lcstcrville South Iron Stc. Gcncvi West Coun Frcdcrickto Valle Farmington Bismarck Potosi Valley North C St. Vince Central Clearwater Windsor Varsity-Second in Dist ent; Third in Bismarck Tournament. Front Row: Kelly Chambers, Tina Ottcrncss, Stephanie Boatwright. Back Row: Lisa Barton, Nancy Gilmore, Mitzi Moses, Jennifer Womble, Angie Brooks. 61 62D GIRLS’ TENNIS Smithmier named all-conference and all-district Team Results AV vs. NorthJCounty AV vs. Frcdcricktown AV vs. Central AV vs. Farm gton AV vs. Potosi North Counts Fredcriffitosui Central armington | tosi (W) (I.) (W) (L) (L) Front row: Kim Eichorn, Tenna West, Shawn Smithmier, Angie tMaybcrry Back row: Debbi Strange, Stacey Archer, Lisa Pogue, Jennifer Tyndall Coach Lashlcy reports the girls had a pretty good season, considering the team was composed of mainly unldcrclassmcn. The Lady Tigers finished with a mark of 5-5. Lashlcy is o ptimistic about being a conference power next sea- son. Shawn Smithmier: All-Conference and All-District Angie, Shawn, and Kim in action 62 Harbison Goes to State. CROSS COUNTRY 63D Although the overall cross-country record wasn’t outstanding, Coach Ackley said the team improved and really worked hard. Me stated that the highpoint of the season was Carl Harbison qualifying for State since most of the other indi- viduals who qualified for the meet were upperclassmen, “For Carl to qualify was exciting.” Ackley said. Front Row: Chris Thomson. Mike Chcancy, Brandon Harbison. Eric Thomp- son. Carl Harbison. Roy Whited, Jeff Orr. Back Row: Tony Cheaney, Danny Wes- scl. Bob Hill. Skeeter Bone. Sam Dastoor, Manager, Travis Erpenbach. 64D VARSITY BASKETBALL We run the plays. Tommie Waddell leading the fast break against South Iron. Tommy Winkelcr demonstrates proper free throw form. Chris Rayficld with a picture-perfect jumper from 17 feet. Front row: Carl Harbison, Matt Eberhardt. Tommie Waddel. Malcolm Ringo. Back Row: Scott Killcn, manager. Chris Rayficld. Randy Boring. Bobby Joe Hill. Tommy Winkelcr. Eric Thompson, Eric Hill, manager. Tigers provide fun for spectators. VARSITY BASKETBALL 65D The varsity boys ended the season with a disappointing record of 3-17. Coach Bone felt the season could have been better and that the team needed to work harder. Senior Varsity Player Bobby J. Hill made the following comments: “Personally, 1 feel that the basketball season was long and tedious. Although the team worked hard, it lacked the motivation which it took to have a win- ning season. The team was fairly young in general and will improve as the year’s progress. I would have liked to have had a better Senior basketball season, but ‘that’s the way the ball bounces’. Good luck to the coaches and the future teams at A.V.” Bobby Joe Hill shoots for two. They finished with a .500 season overall. The JV basketball team had a pretty good season ending up with a record of 8-8. The team had seven freshman and only three sophomores, but Coach Lash- Icy summed it up when he stated that with a little hard work they could surprise themselves next year. When asked what he liked best about being on the basket- ball team, Derrick Blankenship replied, “I really enjoy competing against other teams.” His goals for next year include being able to dunk and improving his game skills. Front Row: Brandon Harbison, Mike Chcancy, Chris Ruble, John Sellers, Chris Thomson. Back Row: Scott Killcn - manager. Brian Winkeler, Mark Keenan, Derrick Blankenship, Tony Chcaney, Chuck Gallaher, F.ric Hill - manager. Chris Thomson shoots one from the charity stripe. -8 overall, k (L) A v North County (L) AV vs. Central (I-) AV vs. Farmington U-) AV vs. Frcilricktown (L) V vs. West County ( v A vs. South Iron AV vs (L) Mike Cheaney jumps, shoots, and scores! Chris Ruble fights his way through the crowd for a shot. 66 The team plans their strategy before going back onto the court. J.V. Girls Experience Learning Season GIRLS’ JV BASKETBALL 67D Although the girls J.V. Basketball Team only won two games, they kept their spirits high and didn't stop fighting. The conference record of 2-10 was disappointing, but overall it was a learning season and one that was necessary to develop a good basketball team. The team, under the leadership of Coach Denny Shaffer, learned basic fundamentals, plays, and sportsmanship. While a winning season would have been more enjoyable, the building process was essential. The future looks bright for this team! When asked how he felt about the girls J.V. basketball season, Coach Shaffer said. “It was a learning experience. The girls gave a good ef- fort all through the season, and they learned all phases each game. Melissa Gay’s answer to the question: “What was the highpoint of the JV season to you?” is: “To me, it was making the winning point in the game against West County.” When KaWanda Reid was asked: “What did you learn from playing basketball?”, she said, “Everything - because this is my first year playing: the skills, the plays, and being a good sportsman.” When asked the questions: “Why did you play basketball?” and “Do you plan on playing next year? Why?”, Charla Archer enthusiasti- cally replied, “Because I like the sport and it's fun. Yes. I do: I want the experience and I en- joyed playing for Coach Shaffer, he was a really good coach.” 68D VARSITY BASKETBALL Varsity Wins West County Tourney Kelly Chambers, Cammic Ncwhousc, Stephanie Boatwright, Tine Otter- ness. Coach Shaffer. Angie Mayberry, Lisa Barton, Nancy Gilmore, Mitzi Mo- ses, Dana Racer. The Tiger Times staff asked head lady Tiger Coach Denny Shaffer What do you look for in the ideal Girl’s basketball player and he replied, “1 look for a girl who has some skill, the desire to play and win, has a positive attitude, has some natural basket- ball sense, is quick, and can play with other team members.” Shaffer also enjoys coach- ing basketball because he feels it is a learning experience and enjoys helping the girls improve their skills in all phases of the game of basketball both on and off the Court. Shaffer felt that some of the highlights of the season were: winning eight straight, beat- ing Potosi and MAC in the Conference Tourney, Beating Hillsboro and only getting beat by 10 by eventual 4-A state champs Dcsota. Nancy Gilmore moves in for a basket. Chambers And Gilmore Set New Records VARSITY BASKETBALL 69 D Kelly Chambers scored a season high of 40 points in the DcSoto Tourna- ment. Stephanie Boatwright all-conference, honorable mention - all-district. Kelly Chambers all-conference, all-district, KTJJ Dream Team. Stephanie Boatwright moves the ball up the court. 69 70C BOYS TRACK % Thompson has success at district 1st row: Steve Rowland. Matt Haus, Carl I larbison. Roy Whited. Chris Hill. 2nd row: Laura Strange. Raymond Tolbert. Chris Hurst. Robert Ful- ton, Eric Thompson, Chris Savage. Jason Johnson. Travis Erpcnbach, Sam Dastoor. Shelly Likely: manager. Sam Dastoor concentrates on his Discus throw during a track meet. KaWanda Reid wins conference discus. GIRLS TRACK 71D 1st row L-R: Sandy Dcttmcr, Mitzi Moses. Anna Dettmer. Lila Mac Richer, Lrin Wynn. Danielle Boyd. Amy Raney. Kelly Dcttmcr. 2nd row: l.auraStrange, manager: Rita Blanton. Charla Archer. Michelle Vincent. Nancy Gilmore. KaWanda Reid. Jill Dcttmcr. Jenny Mack. Missy Martin. Shelly Likely, manager. Ka Wanda Reid shows why she won the confer- ence discus contest. 72D BASEBALL Baseball players learn to stretch ARCADIA VALLEY INCH SCHOOL BASEBALL - 1988 lEDUI AV vs Greenville jM W vs F rederick town 91 AV vs Lesterville AV vs Farmingn AV vs BismardfflH AV vs os AV vs Vallc4; of Caledonia AV vs Nortl County AV vs AV vs Nayloi BI SB AV vs Central AV vs Sic. Cienes B AV vs Won C ounty AV - Conference w)urnami AV vs South Iron AV - District Tournamenr L L W L L L W L W L L W W L W L Bobby Joe Hill was named lo the all-conference 2nd team in baseball. The team ended the season with a season record of 6 wins and 11 losses. With only one senior on the team. Coach Crews feels that the team should be stronger next year. Batter up BASEBALL 73D BASEBALL 1st row: L-R: Brad Wooten, Jimmy Phelps, Darren Inman. Terry Pan- nebecker. Tommy Phelps, Scott Whited. Arthur Womblc. 2nd row: Jeremy Wynn. Chris Ruble, John Sellers. Dave Likely, Matt Eberhardt, Bruce Hel- vey. Tommy Winkclcr. Bobby Joe Hill. Eric Hill, manager. Chris Ruble checks out Terry Pannebecker's pitcher's elbow. Jeremy Wynn helps John Sellers stretch out before a game. 74D GOLF Finished first in Conference Tournament. AV vs Frcdertcklou AV vs St. ViJccnt AV vs Farmington AV vs Clearwater AV vs North Fount (W) (W) (W) (W) (L) The A.V. Golf Team was one of the highlights of the sports season at A.V. The varsity team finished with a record of 9-1 and the .IV had a 10-0 record for the season. The highlights of the year were the winning of the conference tournament, a fifth place finish at district, and the qualifying of Mark Wilson for the State Golf Tournament. Mark Wilson finished 20 out of a field of 94 participants at said tournament. | Mark Wilson goes to state. GOLF 75D Brian Winkclcr gets ready to hit the ball. 76D BOYS’ TENNIS Finish second in conference. Watch Mark learn how to play tennis in 4-casy steps: 1 - Mark psyches his opponents by giving them the “‘look . 2 - Mark serves his power serve. 3 - Mark rushes the net to stun his opponent. 4 - Mark finishes off the point with an overhead from the service line. Play Charleston in practice match BOYS’ TENNIS 77D Greg Bates hits a winning backhand. A.V. vs Frcdericktown A.V. vs Central A.V. vs North County A.V. vs Potosi A.V. vs Farmingt A.V. vs Frederick A.V. vs Central A.V. vs Charlcstd A.V. vs North Co A.V. vs Potosi A.V. vs Farmington 78D MIDDLE SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL We learn to volley . . . 7th grade girls 7th Grade Volleyball First row: Robin Barton, Tara Hogan, Amy Lambert. Candice Bates, Katie Wessel, Nicole Boyd. Betsy Riley, Laura Sutton. Second Row: Coach Stone, Amber Litlc, DeAnna Cheaney. Heather Tripp. Carmen Gore, JoAnn John- son, Dawn Lewis. Cccilc Tyndall. Wendy Wren, Tabitha Swaringam, man- ager. 8th grade girls Middle School Volleyball Front Row: Tracey Crawford, Andi Woods. Becky Larkin, Tracy Parton, Stephanie Browers. Back Row: Tabitha Swaringam manager: Jenny Riley, Amy Mayberry, Stephanie Hughes. Mary Baldwin. Debra Hughes. Jill Reese, Beth Thomson. Gretchen Lotz, Heather Jones, Coach Stone. We learn the fundamentals. MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL 79 D Front Row: DcAnna Chcancy, Lora Sutton. Amanda Waddell. Rebec- ca Zelcny. Kathy Thompson, Vicki Moses. Back Row: Coach Stone, Gret- chen Lot , manager, Cccilc Tyndall, Karen Pollock. Deborah Vincent. Mi- chelle Bates, Julie Jones. Mary Jackson. DeAnna Hcdgecoth, Beth Thom- son. manager. ; 1 •'S L jj pi m if fli i 1 ■ t Front Row: Beth Thomson, manager, Christy Whited. Tracy Parton, Andi Woods, Amanda Waddell, Jill Reese. Grctchcn Lot , manager. Coach Stone. Back Row: Mope Adams. Michelle Crocker, Leah Ann Jordan, Heather Jones, Amy Mayberry. Jenny Riley, Rebecca Zcleny. 80D MIDDLE SCHOOL BOYS’ BASKETBALL Boys Finish first in conference Nathan Williams prepares to shoot the classic free-shot. 1st row Ronnie McClanahan, Travis Hogan, Craig Womblc. Adrian MeWherter 2nd row Billy Buntion, Travis Smith, Ricky Baldwin, Dennis McCarty, Jason Bennett, Brad Ringo, Danny Alfaro, Manager Jerry McMullen gets the tip for AV. Chris Carr gets the easy layup. 1st row Michael Hill, Dennis McCarty, Travis Smith, Matt Wessel, Richard Sletten, Ronnie Gibbs 2nd row Brad Ringo, Lonnie Brooks, Eric Forinash, Dwayne Hilton, Ryan Mosher, Travis Hogan. Erin Trowbridge, manager, Myron MeWherter, Manager 3rd row Ricky Baldwin, Nathan Williams, Chris Carr, Kevin Young, Brian Young, Jerry McMullen, Jason Glaskey, manager. Coach Crews reported that: “The highpoint of the season was winning the conference championship and the A.V. Tourney. The lowpoint was los- ing the title game in the conference tourney in overtime.” Coach Crews felt that “The team started playing to- gether as the season progressed and were unselfish in their desire to win.” 80 SECTION E i.... ( 88 JSTUDENT LIFE V I I .....I I I I Awards 82 Scholarships 83 Mardi Gras 84 Graduation 86 Project Graduation 88 Prom 90 Tiger King and Queen In Memory Snaps 82E AWARDS - HON Science l air Winners John Pitney won 1st place at MAC and 2nd place in SEMO Science Fair with his project “The Aerodynamics of a Stall . Kris Finley won second place at SFMO with his project, “ I he Chemistry of Ice Cream . Christy Bone displays the form that won her the Typing gold medal. In any school there are always those students who strive for ex- cellence and that makes them happy as well as the faculty. When it is all said and done, this is what counts doing your best and being rewarded for having gone the extra mile to be the best - wheth- er it is in sports, clubs, or classes or just being rewarded for doing your job and doing it well. AVHS has always had its share of winners and on these pages are some of the ones who reached for the stars and succeeded. We congratulate them on their accomplishments. Executive Office State or Missouri Jefferson City jomn AsMC� on r o ( «••on May 4. 1988 Band Members Arcadia Valley High School 520 Park Drive Ironton, Missouri 63650 Dear Students: 1 recently received a letter complimenting you on both your performance and your conduct during the New Orleans Mardi Gras Parade. My congratulations to you! Richard E. Byrd said, Few men during their lifetime come anywhere near exhausting the resources dwelling within them. There are deep wells of strength that are never used. Success in any endeavor is the result of taking your own talents and putting forth the effort to develop your talents and abilities to your fullest potential. Your excellent performance is testimony to your commitment to excellence. That is something in which you can take great pride, and I know your family and friends share that pride. Thank you for being such good ambassadors of good will for our state. Keep up the good work! Sincerely. GOVERNOR ks Middle School Gold Medal Winners 6th Grade Awards - Soc. Stud., English, Math, and Science - Sarah Pitney Band - Mike Rowland Citizenship - Dawn Dettmcr. Billy Dement 7th Grade Awards - English, Math - Misty Tate Science, Communications - Jamie Matthiesen Social Studies - Natalie Spil millcr French - Betsy Riley Home Economics - DcAnna Cheancy Shop - Doug Inman Art - Daniel Niere C itizenship - Misty Tate, Denny McCarty 8th Grade Awards Social Studies. Math - Eric Forinash English. Science - Joe Jones L.E.L. - Julie Dettmcr French - Kayce Mertcns Shop - Hank Browers Art - Ryan Mosher Home Economics - Jenny Riley Band - Steve Mayberry - Amy Mayberry Girls' PE - Mary Baldwin Boys’ PE - Kevin Kelley Citizenship - Jenny Riley. Eric Forinash 82 ORS - WINNERS Senior High Gold Medal Winners Athletics - Bob Hill. Kelly Chambers Physical Education - Raymond Tolbert, Stephanie Allen Algebra I. Physical Science - John Pitney Geometry. Biology, World History - John Spitzmillcr Advanced Mathematics - John Russell Physics, English IV. French II - Kyle Bates Chemistry - Byron Knight Typing I - Christi Bone Accounting Bookkceping - Sammic Thomas English II - Molly Riley American History - Ella Mac Rishcr Social Studies, Band - Melanie Shcehy Geography - Melinda Wren Industrial Arts - Richard Ted ford, Chris Francis Home Economics - Nancy Moyers Choral - Molly Propst Stage Band - Chris Francis Yearbook - Jeff Orr Art - Mary Ann Propst Driver Education - Chris Ruble Athlete of the Year - Bob Hill. Stephanie Boatwright D.A.R. - Bob Hill. Michelle Johnson Valedictorian - Kyle Bates Salutatorian - Bob Hill Jeff Orr was the big winner in the 1988 Graduating class as he re- ceived an appointment to the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colorado. The scholarship will be worth about $190,000.00. Jeff will re- port for training the end of June. Kyle Bates was named Valedictorian of the '88 graduating class and will attend Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. Bob Mill was named Salutatorian and will attend Northliast Mo. State University at Kirksville, Mo. Mrs. Shirley Henry discuss college plans with Stacy Browers who will be attending Arkansas State University. Mrs. Henry was also chosen as Vocational Counselor of the year for the State of Missouri and will be honored at the MVA meeting this summer in Springfiled. 84E “AV BAND SURVIVES BUS RIDE???” After months of hard work raising money by a variety of activities and the generosity of local business people, Feb. 12 finally arrived. A. V. Band members woke to a world of snow and ice, but looked forward to the warm climate in New Orleans. After a 14 hour bus ride over icy roads, the band finally arrived ready to march in The “Mardi Gras Parade. HIGH ANDERSON S.C LEMON BAY E|hGH ENGLEWOOD FL. ARCADIA VAUEY HJGH 84 “NEW ORLEANS SURVIVES AV BAND???” 85E Excitement ran rampant when the band arrived at the parade route and found that they were to march close to the floats carrying Dolly Parton, Heather Locklear, and Smoky Robinson. The seven mile parade route seemed endless but the Super Dome appeared and the parade was over. The next day it was on to the Gulf Port where we celebrated Mr. Shell's birthday and then another long bus ride home. It was GREAT!!!!! 85 GRADUATION Charlene Francis helps Nancy Moyers adjust her motar board one last time before graduation. As it has for several years, gradua- tion starts with the Seniors lined up on the brcczcway while sponsors try to keep them in line to start the formal ceremony that will mark the end of their high school careers. June 3. 1988. was no exception and once again the ritual was carried out as this year's one hundred students became the newest members of the Alumni Asso- ciation. Kim Harbison and Melissa Wilson hold on to their hats sec- onds before their turn to march down the aisle. CLASS OF ’88 87E The speaker at this year’s graduation was Dr. Bob Herring, State Supervisor of the Southeast Missouri District Department of Elementa- ry and Secondary Education. Mrs. Sally Sullivan - Shinn directs the choir during their performance at graduation. The female members of the Class of '88 await their turn to receive their diplomas. Amy Cloin and Christa Detimer wait “in line” for their diplomas. Valedictorian Kyle Bates receives his award from Mr. Glen MeNabb. High School principal. Nancy Savage shows her feelings about graduation as Caroline Vance looks on Now it’s Salutatorian Bobby Joe Hill's turn. PROJECT GRADUATION Frank Nash selects his games for project graduation. David Stirts “chows down on the pizza at the party. Playing blanket volleyball is always one of the hits at the party. It looks like the party iif almost over for this group of Seniors. “A BEACH PARTY” After the all-night party, it was back to the high school one last time for breakfast and the awarding of prizes. Jay Stone and Kathy Browers wait their turn to receive their “goodies”. Jason Crawford accepts his prize from Mrs. Pat Dastoor, general chairperson for the party. Kelly Barker says. “Cash is fine with me. 9oe JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM “IN THE STILL OL THE NIGHT’W cjn 0 e , Sti- ll ?! 2 ' SsYs ' S' f0 fy W 'S' ,� ,.. fp. ' s ,. V' • o rr - ' ‘to � „, ! . r ' • , f,'4n s y tfr ■„ . r, ,y Brandi Martin and Travis Erpcnbach were crowned Prom King and Queen by Jennifer Womblc, Junior class president. Decorations of red, black and white carried out the theme and students and dates danced to the music of KSHE from St. Louis. In keeping with tradition most students left early to indulge in other after prom activi- ties. 92E TIGER QUEEN KING Brandi Martin participated in Band, Stage Band, Cheerleading, Volleyball, Business Club, Impact Club, NHS, French Club, VICA, FHA, Fall Festival Queen Candidate, Tiger Talks Staff, VICA Section I listorian, MAAA Athletic Academic All-Conference Award, Certificate of Attendance Award, Home Ec, MAAA Honors Band, Missouri Federation of Women Award, UCA Cheerleading Award. She will attend the University of Missouri next year. In the Annual contest to select Tiger King and Queen in which Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors vote - Seniors Brandi Martin and Eric Thompson were chosen as the winners. Eric Thompson served as Student Council President, participated in Band 4 years, was a member of all-Conference band. Basketball 3 years, Cross Country 3 years, Track, NHS, the Honors Program and received a music scholar- ship to MAC. IN MEMORIAM “Those Were The Days” Those were the days When as a child We laughed and played Once in a while. The time has come Our life to begin No time for fun As we did at ten. Four years of high school Would be the toughest But life is a duel And by far the roughest. We take what we learn And put it to use It’s now our turn To the world we are loose. Here’s to our hopes Our wishes and dreams Accomplish our goals Stay in good mien. Once the deed is done And the wealth we have Remember how it begun In the days of our past. So look back and don't stray Never worry nor fear Remember those days And cherish yesteryear. written by Matthew Wayne Archer November 3, 1987 STUDYING: THE OLD-FAS HIONED WAY OF LEARNING � se 96E FADS - FADS - FADS ET CETERA Seniors 98 Fall Festival 107 Homecoming 110 Yearbook Staff 111 The Last Word 112 SENIORS Robbie Adams Steve Akins Stephanie Allen Sheila Allgier Matt Archer Clayton Baker Karol Barker Kelly Barker Kim Barker Chad Barton Kyle Bates Stephanie Boatwright TIGER TIMES 99F Skeeter Bone James Bowling Lisa Boyd Jewellie Britton Kathryn Browers Stacy Browers Kelly Chambers Darren Clark Amy Cloin Carla Cox Jason Crawford Sam Dastoor TIGER TIMES Joe Davis Christa Dettmer Tommy Douglas Amy Draper Bruce Duncan Mike Epperson Travis Erpenbach Chris Francis Charlene Francis Roger Hampton Beth Haus Brian Hazlett TIGER TIMES Bobby Joe Hill Beverly Hinkle Chris Hurst Darren Inman Blaine Jaycox Stephen Jaycox Michelle Johnson Troy Jones Angi Keith Tammy Keith Holly Lashlcy Amy Lcgrand 102F TIGER TIMES Barbara Lewis Brandi Martin Eddie Martin William McCarter Kathy Mitchell Nancy Moyers Frank Nash Gail Nash Laura Nelson Cammic Ncwhousc Jeff Orr Tina Ottcrness TIGER TIMES Terry Pannebecker Leslie Parmer Lisa Parton Jennifer Pctscl Jimmy Phelps Lisa Pogue Mary Ann Propst Greg Racer Carl Rishcr Tim Robbs Nancy Rothlisbcrgcr Amy Royer TIGER TIMES John Russell Chris Savage Nancy Savage Robcrl Savage Mark Schumacher Melanie Sheehy Becky Sletten David Stirts Jay Stone David Summers David Swaringam Harold Swincy ■■I TIGER TIMES 105F James Ted ford Eric Thompson Amy Thompson Raymond Tolbert Holly Turner Tricia Tyndall Kenny Usher Caroline Vance Dawn Wadle Roger Wad low Amy Wallen Marvin Watson TIGER TIMES Daniel Wcsscl Benjie Wharton Bobby Whited Bill Wilson Mark Wilson Melissa Wilson Charlcie Yates Project Graduation kicks off officially at a balloon launch? Eric Thompson, AVHS Stu- dent Council President, emcees Fall Festival. Seniors waiting with bated breath for the now-famous balloon launch. THOSE WERE THE DAYS 107F “Mardi Gras” Freshman - The 1st place Freshman float foreshadowed the band’s trip to New Orleans. “School Days” Junior - The Junior float captured the spectators attention by bringing back childhood memories. “Cruisin’ 50’s” Senior ■ The Senior Love Bug carried everyone back to the days of go-go boots and mini-skirts. Sophomore - The Spirit of the Cruisin’ 50’s was rocked back to the future in the Sophomore float. “Revolution” iosf TALENT COMPETITION Freshman Queen Candidate, Jill Dettmer, shows her flair for the Orient in her skit by performing various Chinese feats of daring. Molly Propst, Sophomore Queen Candidate, captured first place in the talent competition by performing an original skit about a cleaning lady in a music store. The Junior Queen Candidate, Stacy Anderson, showed her Cardinal spirit by portraying “Fred Bird”. Holly Lashley, Senior Queen Candidate, presented “The 60Y a time of new changes, rock’n’roll music, and miscellaneous scenes from the 60’s. 108 FALL FESTIVAL CORONATION Stacy Anderson Tom Moise Coronation The culmination of the Fall Festival is always the coronation. Freshman won float and work day, Juniors won attendance, Sophomores won talent, and then Stacy Anderson was named Fall Festival Queen. For the first time two sisters had been elected Queen of the Fall Festival as Stacy’s sister Sherry was chosen queen in 1985. Jill Dcttmcr Lance DePew Molly Propst Chris Rayficld Retiring Queen Janice Dennison AVHS Alumni President Tom Stamel Holly Lashley Bill Wilson i ioF “I HAD THE TIME OF MY LIFE” Stephanie Boatwright - escort Bob Hill Holly Lashley - escort Chris Ray field Lisa Barton - escort Malcolm Ringo Kelly Chambers - escort Tommy Winkeler Tina Otterness - escort Eric Thompson Queen Stephanie - escort Bob Hill Retiring Queen Laura Wilson - escort Matt Eberhardt TIGER TIMES STAFF Left to Right: Dana Inman, Molly Wessel, Molly Riley, Mr. Jim Finley, Lotte Jorgenson, Patty Thomas, Angie Brooks, Kyle Bates, Shawn Smithmier, Jeff Orr, Connie Holder, Kris Finley. THE LAST WORD The editors working hard posing for pictures. The low cost of ten dollars per copy was made possible by the Fall Festival which underwrote a large portion of the expenses. This year, 375 copies of the book were print- ed by Walsworth Publishing Company, Inc. of Marceline, Missouri. Our yearbook re- presentatives were Mark Mills of Columbia and Tom Pezel of Farmington. The custom- made division pages were designed with spot color incorporated — a first for AV. Special thanks go to Debbie Dinkins for designing the cover, to The Mountain Echo for the use of their facilities, to Prestige Portraits of Flat River and Parmer Pho- tography of Ironton for their help, and last, but not least, to the Tiger Times staff. With- out their diligence, the yearbook would have been all but impossible to create. 112 The '88 Tiger Times staff consisted of: Jeff Orr - editor Kyle Bates - assistant editor Jim Finley - adviser and the following members: Angi Brooks Dana Inman Kris Finley Connie Holder Lotte Jorgensen Molly Riley Patty Thomas Shawn Smithmicr Molly Wessel and now, a word from the editors ... It actually has been fun putting together what we hope will be a mem- orable yearbook. Of course, thanks go out to everyone on the staff for their work and especially Mr. Finley. Despite the somewhat inconsistent photography, the flirting with deadlines, the shenanigans at staff meet- ings (we did not, however, put the salt in the teacher's lounge coffee), and the general disorganization, he was able to keep a sunny disposition. Oh! And thanks also to Mr. Finley for all of those passes getting Kyle and me out of sixth hour study hall even though we never did any actual work. - Jeff Orr Well, as is usually the case, it looks like I’m being privileged with the opportunity to get in the last word ... the last, last word that is. 1 have struggled with what to say, and well, to be quite honest with you. I'm still not sure what to say. I guess I should just tell you how I feel about the yearbook staff. Like just about anything in life, it had its ups and downs. It was a lot of fun. but it was also a lot of hard work. It was both rewarding and frustrating. It gave you a break from the hectic life of high school, and it complicated things beyond belief. I suppose when I'm old and gray, I'll have a few stories to tell about yearbook staff meetings. It may not seem like a very big deal to some, but the yearbook staff docs, in all honesty, mean a great deal to me. I have given, as have all the other staff members, a considerable amount of my time in making this year- book, and so I hope that you like it. In closing, I would like to thank all of the staff members for their hard work, with a special thanks going to Mr. Finley, who was the “man behind the yearbook, and Jeff Orr, the best friend an Assistant Editor could ever have. I wish you all the best of luck! Enjoy high school and enjoy this yearbook! And now, if you'll excuse me. I’m going to go to bed. All this yearbook stuff has gotten me tired. ___________________________________________________________ - Kyle Bates WALMWOirril PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINK. MISSOURI •« !� • 1� 2 • Yearbook Staff Members, 1988 Jeff Orr, Editor Kyle Bates, Assistant Editor Angie Brooks Kris Finley Connie Holder Dana Inman Lottie Jorgensen Molly Riley Shawn Smithmier Patty Thomas Molly Wessel Mr. Jim Finley, Adviser III WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINC MISSOURI, USA