Humansville High School - Tiger Yearbook (Humansville, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1987 volume:

TIGER Humansville R-IV Public School P.0. Box 307 Humansville, MO 65674 Volume 27 Scorin' Points... .11 V kj 'f' fvjO Vo-Tech School offers employable training I Jumorc Joy Gilltspw Jim Andorson, ond Jams Fotoy tole a brtol from (lass ot If� vocational school Vocational-Technical school is designed to provide occupational training for junior and senior students in the high schools located in the geographical area — Halfway, Hermitage, Humansville, Mocks Creek, Marion C. Early, Pleasant Hope, Weoubleou, Wheatland, Bolivar, Hickory County R-l, ond Fair Play. The area vocational-technical school located in Louisbura supplements the offerings of the sending school, thereby giving the students a wide selection of occupational training. The programs at the vo-tech school include auto body repair, auto mechanics, broadcasting, Duilding trades, electronics and computer programming, health occupations, heoting refrigera- tion air conditioning, office occupations, and welding. Five seniors and six juniors from Humansville attended the vo-tech school this year. These students left the school by bus at 7:45 o.m., picked up students from area schools, and proceeded to Louisburg where they would experience a full day of specialized training in their specified field of interest. Students would later return to school at 12:45 p.m. to eat lunch ond attend sixth and seventh hours. The vocational-technical school gives students the skills and experience to receive further troining or enter the work force directly after graduation. Reiko Arrives oQo0 Humansville High School often odds new students; however, seldom do these students come from other countries. This year we had the opportunity to host a student from the Providence of Osaka, Japan. Seventeen year old Reiko Koto arrived in September and lives with the Harold McCoy family and attends school in Humansville. When osked what was the major difference be- tween schools, she replied that here you only have to go to school during the day. In Japan Reiko at- tended a day school and also a school after school.' In America she hod the opportunity to take classes she would not have otherwise been able to take including Typing and Computers. While here, Reiko marched with me band ond played percussion for Tempos. It was not uncommon sight to see Reiko coming to school with her arms loaded. Several students were grocious recipients of authentic Japanese food which she would prepore for them. As for the difference in students, Reiko stated that American kids tended to speak their minds. Reiko will return to Japan in July and will finish her Japanese schooling at that time. Although she did receive a diploma from HHS, she will also graduate from a Japanese high school prior to attending a university. We are happy we have hod the chance to befriend Reiko and exchange information on our different cultures. («lio keopt htr oyt on tho copy in typing do� TW loro� vjmv T V ns on added attraction «Mi dm dto at- T1GCI OeG QcKEN COWT — L to I Ouoon Down Motion of tf� doMors Compbol, lid Carrol, King Soon Wodo. Tom Crawford, I Oman Wotlhon. Mike Konnoy, ond Stopfionw Dancing to TV? Doiooo Solon ood hot dote tryoy o slow dome Upon entering the school cafeteria on Thursday, March 19, HHS students were greeted with a new sight at o school donee — big screen music videos The TIGER King Queen dance, co- sponsored by TIGER Yearbook Staff and Student Council featured a large screen projection televi- sion with rock videos After costing their vote for King ond Queen at the door, students boogied to the tunes while watching their favorite videos on the screen. To provide a break in the oction, STUCO set up a concession stand in the kitchen. Midwoy through the dance the royolty was announced Dawn Compbell was chosen queen ond Sean Wode was named king The rest of the evening was spent dancing This is... If a bystander happened to be passing by HHS around 6:30 on Friday, May 8, 1987, they would have thought things to be strange as they watched several students boarding buses dressed in formals and tuxedos. Of course, the students realized what was happening — it was prom time! For the second year in a row, the Junior Senior Prom was held at the Hilton Inn in Springfield After experiencing the delightful bus trip, the students arrived there around 8:30. Pic- tures were token and o buffet of horn, roost beef, ond the vorious trimmings was eaten Next on the agendo was the announcing of Senior Per- sonalities who were Deena Stacy ond Jeff Hughes The senior prophecies were read by Selena Bauer ond Bloke Bays (Will Ronnie Derr- inger really become a Sumo Wrestler?) Mike Rothmayer then announced Junior Personalities (Harold Greenlee and Christo Stacy) and read the Senior Wills (Do you suppose the junior boys will be oble to keep their shirts buttoned with their new buttons?) Aworded Teacher of the Year was both Ms Rosemary Frerking and Mr Ron Holt Crowned Prom King ond Queen were Sean Wode and Lori Murphree Next on the ogenda was the dance Students danced to the music provided by DJ Max Boer of Bolivar for approximately an hour ond o holf Finally, the buses arrived and the students enjoyed a long, dark journey home Mn Oomsn Pottor and Mr Ion Holt stari o do net — m toorhon inpy Prom I Students get rowdy on the bus trip to From The Time Mork Bortfc ond Ms Undo Gibbtm Wow up boioom for Prom downturns Julio Kmcnd ond SoMra Bouor discuss iho ovoninp s totals. n Dorrtfl Jockson vdb ocross ih gym for bn tost hm as o imm Class of 1987 Is Dreaming of Success Evorv end is the stort of a new beginning Graduation marked the end of 13 years of school and the beginning of life in a world where the grades you receive could moon a promotion or me loss of a job. In the following years, the Class 1987 will foce decisions that will bring to mind the mony things they learned in school. The graduated seniors might find themselves saying, So that’s what the auodrotk formula is fori The future is all that lies aheod in everyone's lives The graduating doss finds this out as they head for college, technical school, jobs, or military service. Success will be on the minds of these former students, ond Salutotorian Dawn (ompbell said it well when she told her classmates that success con not be measured in wealth or friends, but only in the person you become Tom Crawford, valedictorian, challenged the doss to wholeheartedly strive to reach the goals they set for themselves. As the class of 1987 leaves to enter the 'other world, they leave wilti the congratula- tions and best wishes of their friends, loculty, ond family at Humonsville Kicking up a storm Fall festival Hillbilly Kicks in '86, lb them of lb 1986 Humansvill Fail Festival, soamad to bring out th hillbilly in most v ryoo . This could he seen in th several HHS Speech Qub members who presented a number oi street-shows featuring confrontations between th Hatfields and McCoys Among th usual sights of th Fall Festival wore th FA Dunking Stand, th Booster dub King Toss, a coin toss, bingo, plus several new- comers. The festival wasn't aN gomes, however, Students seemed to n joy the street dances ond the performances given by Tempos and th Jazz Band, also. There were also th usual Fall Festival Parade led by the HHS Marching Tigers. A new event for th festival was th com- munity bond concert directed by Rosemary Frerking. Members of th band gave a concert Saturday without ony prior preparation or organization. It wos ouite a startling sight to see Miss Hogan on the clarinet ond Mrs. Vernon on th saxophone giving it their oil ond Mrs. Reimon jammin’ on the drums. 4-tt mtmbvrs «ifoy e ride n it� paradt )°0o More Than Midway to Fun When a tornivol tomes to town, almost everyone can be found there enjoying the entertoinment provided by the sights ond booths of the midway The Booster Gub Carnival featured a wide varie- ty of activities designed to amuse people of every age Gomes included bingo, coke walk, basketbdl throw, ring toss, dart throw, rope dimbing, and bowling alley. Other booths were an engraving booth, country store, fishing pond, duck (Kind, ond weight guessing To dose off the evening of excitement and fun, focus centered on the stage where can- didates would be crowned prince, princess, king, and queen Crowned prince ond princess from the kindergarten doss were Amber Lakin ond Matthew Routh Seventh groders Becky Coats ond Mott Essick were crowned Booster Gub Comivol king ond queen lasfcotbal season ms ovor, but the (onmd provided Stem Long on opportunity lo moinMiu his skifc Stephana Honors strutepnnly contomplolts the host oroo at etedi to throw hot darts Acting Up at HHS The productions You're o Good Man, Charlie Brown and The Might ol Jonuary 16th provided theatrkol entertainment for the community ond for the students ond foculty of HHS. The Broodway muskol, You're o Good Mon, Charlie Brown, was performed by the speech department in November. The scenes in the muskol evolved from many childhood instances in the life of Charlie Brown. Although the muskol involved a very smoll cast, many other students helped with setting up the stage and with the orchestra ” The other production, The Might of Januory 16th, was a courtroom dramo wnkh involved a larger cost. The plot in this play wos based upon a reol-life murder trial. One catch in this play. however, was that members of the oudience were selected to be members of the jury The jury was responsible for finding Karen Andre eitner innocent or guilty. The cost, therefore, hod to memorize two different endings. Many long hours of preparation went into both productions, ond it wos evident that both productions were successful in providing the au- dience with quality entertoinment. Mike Roltvnayer (Flint) mokes opening romorks tor Itw prosecution to itw jury «tolo the dork (Julio Kmcoid) looks on Nick Morollo (tho |udgo) instructs tho jurors ol thou rosnon- sibtlihes as Dophno Campbell ond Julio Kincaid do their pt loan Keler and Melissa Nelson short o wolti in the barn Oast tnough, John? Barnwarming Queen Crowned Barnwarming was a night filled with games, dancing and excitement. Games were played by candidates, greenhands, and almost everyone else who attended Barnworming. First, the blindfolded escorts tried to quess their respective candidate by feeling their legs Candidates also hurried to be the first to finish feeding their escort pudding. Steve O'Grosky won the greenhand peanut push. Group gomes included passing an egg using only one's chin and passing o lifesaver on a toothpick After the gomes the Barnwarming Queen was crowned. Can- didates were: Becky Wode, freshman, escorted by Troy Gillespie; Connie Von Holt, sophomore, escorted by Ron Bays, Selena Bauer, junior, escorted by David Martin; ond Tommi Worthon, senior, escorted by Rick Carroll. Becky Wade was runner-up and Tommi Worthon was crowned Bornwarming Queen 1984 Barnworming Outen. candidates ond «com (r-l) senior logina Albright, Mil Kenney, Ireshmon Becky Wode, Troy Gillespie, Kick Corral. Queen Tommi Worlhoi jwiior Selena loner. David Martin, sophomore Connie Von Holt. ond Ion Boys Troy GiNosptt porticipotts in tho poonut roN. Shown Konnoy ond Rocko Huobnor await thoir turn Jots Fiolds otifoys o doner 0 19 Christmas Crowning of Miss Morry Onstmos Cindi Houfe, 19S6 quotn, represents HumonsvMo m Boirvor s Onstmos Parade. r cornhdote tam Cornpbel m her escort Nidi Morello On the night of December 4, Junior Cindi Houk wos crowned 1986 Miss Merry Christmas by the 1985 Queen, Regino Albright. Cindi wos escorted by Mark Keller Other queen candidates were Junior Selena Bauer, escorted by Brian Keller, Senior Dawn Campbell, escorted by Nick Morello, ond Senior Doric Daniels, escorted by Wendell Hebert. Cindi represented Humansville in several Christmas Porodes iCi marching h band HHS Bond marches Is Christmas music in the Botnar parade Santo Clous mode o stop hi Humonsvdle for the Herd roar, Mrs Vernon s door rtcoriod first place in the contest sponsored by Student Council Miss Merry Christmas condidates ond escorts (B-r) Doric Ooniols. Wendell Hebert, Down Campbell, Nkk MoreBo, legmo Albright Mike Kenney, Selena Bauer, Brian Keller, Cindi Houk. ond Mark Keller Ontf—b c 00 :: Listen for the buzzer Count it down The cheerleaders pep up the crowd during o time out The gym wos pocked full, standing room only, anticipation was high, 11 seconds remained on the dock, and the Tigers enjoyed a one point lead The fans fell silent as the opponent took the ball down the court. A fum- ble, a fight for the ball, ana Harold Greenlee tokes possession. After o quick trip down the court, with victory in sight, he went in for the lay- up. At the sound of the buzzer, it wos obvious his attempt hod been suc- cessful as the roor of the crowd indicated the Tigers of Humonsville ruled Final score: Humonsville 64, Weoubleau 61. After waiting almost two weeks, becouse of weather, to play the Homecoming gome, our Tigers definitely hod something to strut about Prior to the gome, Senior Candidate Tommi Worthon wos crowned Homecoming Queen and reigned over the gome. Her attendants were Senior Stephanie Neighbors, Junior Pam Allison, Junior Bobbi Worthon, Sophomore Linda Steffens, and Freshman Jennifer Fuchs Homecoming 1987 begon with spirit week. Monday wos Nerd Day; Tuesday, Orange and Block Day; Wednesday, Opposite Sex Day; Thursdoy, Cowboy and Indian Ooy; and Friday, Dress-Up Day Prize winners for these days were: Mondoy — David Martin, Tuesday — Bloke Boys ond Lelo Frazier, Wednesday — David Mortin, and Thursday — Leonard Cutbirlh. Chosen as faculty member with the most spirit wos Mrs. Breshears The Homecoming pep assembly featured the first-ever mini parade The Math Club (Mu Alpho Theta) coptured first place with their rendition of a shark eating up the competition Other entries included FTA, sophomore doss, and junior doss. After a truly wild time at the pep assembly, two dosses were locked in a tie for the possession of the spirit stick. After two tie- breakers ond on extreme omount of noise, it was obvious — the seniors hod won Although the weather had tried to cause a little confusion, Homecoming '87 wos o huge suc- cess. Most everyone joined in the fun, and memories from this event will linger in the minds of many. Despite then best tffom, Weoubleou Tigers could not Mock David Mortui The tumors display Itwir homecoming spirit by stuffing o Weoubleau Tiger r I Showdown at tht Lunchroom Corral Shork Mikt lothmoytr drivts Mu AJpho Thtto winning float W oat up fho compttition Jimmy Onnoy go up for fho |umptr to put Mumonsvdlt on ft� «ortboord Tht 1987 HOMECOMMG COURT Front row fk) Stmor Condidott Sttphome Norton. 1987 Homtcommg Quetn Tomm. Worlhon. 1988 Quton Lon Murphrtt Back row (k) Frtshmon At- ttndont Jtnnrftr hichs Junior Condidott Pom Afcon. Jumor Condidott Bobbi Worlhon. Sophomore Atttndont Undo Sttffons Believe It or Not Miss Soon Wodo brags about his boby ogg Wi Loonord Cutbirtfi tvtr find nhot ht is looking for? Tonight... The perfect Valentine's dote — a night at the FHA Sweetheart Bonauet On Saturday, February 14, the traditional Sweetheart Banquet was held in the school gym. After hours of preparation on Friday night and Saturday morning the FHA members waited anxiously for the big night. Upon arriving with their dates, they found that the gvm hod been transformed into a world of twinkling candles and satin dresses Following dinner, which was catered by Kentucky Fried Chicken, Tom Crawford and Kathy Ahlers set the mood for the evening by singing the theme song, Tonight I Celebrate My Love. As a demonstration of their commitment to the goal of FHA, the members then gathered in a circle holding candles and recited the FHA creed. Following the condle ceremony, the Sweetheart Queen was crowned. Queen candidates were: Darla Daniels, senior; Christo Stocy, junior; Daphne Campbell, sophomore; and Delores Campbell, freshman. The 1986 Sweetheart Queen, Angie Hanson, crowned Christo Stacy the new Sweetheart Queen. The rest of the evening was spent dancing to musk provided by John Eogan Bwcky Jonlcim sum rtw crowd for htr dott lato Fraz� f docorotts tho cokts for Iho Svoothoorl Bonqutt Angol Kirby and Todd Jomos oppoor to bo hovmg a good timo Kolfty AhUrs and Mark AJbnghr boog� down at ftw donco laUuLlifc-U OttLE LKl millers vvvmv v 219 S Mam Bolivar. Mo 6S61J (417) 326-4121 etLcoe vj tU The ring designed for your school is now made with jeweler quality. Express your love with the finest WOMMACK MONUMENT ®) COMPANY buy your class ring Ai Mom yom 4« . . Mom wtc mm. from the dealer J.V., RUTHE, AND BRAD WOMMACK that supports (417)326-6261 your annual S. Bus. Rt. 13, Bolivar, MO CHARLIE AND CAROL MILLER FARMERS STORE 219 south main bolivar, mo. Humansville, MO Hap and Donna Rima phone 326-4121 0 Senior Cindy Ahlera Regina Albright Tami Baugim Ron Bays Scott Bradt Dawn Campbell Rirk Carroll Jimmy Chancy Rodney Christensen Tom Crawford Darla Daniels Ronnie Derringer Robert FitzPatrirk Wendell Hebert Greg Hoelscher Reiko K ni.. Mike Kenney Richard Leonard Scoll Mahr Nick Morello Lori Murphree Stephanie Neighbor� ) Deena Stacy Lawrence Stephen� Amy Steward Sean U'ade Tammi Vl’orthan Juniors... tanJUtsoa n And � WMlylWMM MmoIouw Nok.loys Dovid linns Mttlooor JofoloyW Mark lurd SMHayCarr Starry Oaraiag Loonord Cultarth Joints Fatty Joy GMaspto HortU Grtttltt Mil Harks Gndi Houk Hyda Hutbntr •non Kadar Mart Mar jut toro Dand Martin ■•no McSpaddan MtJtsst Natsan DaJoon Solars Data Smnti Orista Sloty lady Stormont Boon Tinarsnn Tony VonHcdt lofctn Wtadoian lanIMrty loWnNoritn ... Sophomores PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER STUCO-REPRESENTATIVE Daphne Campbell David Murray Ron Leonard fepIMf OrtLodMi tee Leaned ley Locks Dovid Murray lioty Poyne Soph« y o Qo, Freshmen... Undo Win Worn Ion Dontso Boyto loslre Bo njonkn OndOdM Moros Compbol FWoCorr lolly Oori Shommcdi Oino Tom Coffin Tony Cushmon Jomos Doovoc NofoEsIto ShmoFofioo Jossofiofds JonmforFodn Troy fife,� . Hortis Groootoo Joy Hansoa Kolhy Huobnoi lyooHyoc lobby Joobnts Comm loo DomoI McCarty Toby McCoy Miko Millor Slow 0 Gcosky AimoPoto CnroJo Hondo! toady Sort JoySho lodiyWodo tasdiol Waraor z0oo {__ U J Fr � ... Eighth Grade Seventh Grade... ... Sixth Grade Shade Aldan Mosa Mdvw Aaron lass Into laumgardnar Bondloyin Cmm Irown Tracy Cock Mart Crtnriort Cm Ml larky M ■win CAMI Stacy Hyar l ln Katkar MyKaaaty Christopher Maora Amy Murray Enaty Murray IMoPoynn Angulo Pneu landed Price Chris labaris Jerry tonsley Patty Kummot Melissa Schrock Eddie Sprague lasatto Thomason Stacy Warner Christopher Webb Leslie Wilkerson Sixth graders jam doom in bond dass Practice Makes Perfect Dm sixth graders who portkipote in bond pnjoy their Tuesdoy and Thursday hour orith Ms Freriina not only to got out of doss, but because thoy like prac- ticing for contorts ond parados Practke for thorn b ofton time consuming ond difficult although the hard work they apply b acknowledged by their dass solos. The grades they ore given are based on praetke time, behavior, playing habits, and techniques Thev find the musk easy, with the exception of six teenth notes The students like portkipating except when they are challenged to ploy o song they haven't practiced Although the praetkes often seem unimpor- tant it will prepare them for marching ond being wilh high school students next yeor. Fifth Grade... Mollit Ahltrs Dwoynt Armstrong Howard Brodt Gtrold Brown Jodi Burdi Htothtr CooA Ambtr Cornish Marty Crowlord Kim Edwards Gtno Folty David Foi Mik« Franst Shann Fuchs J. J. Kmcoid lot Ann ItAn Carnt Lushtr Melissa Mathtws Mtlody Mitthtm Rohm Norman Phillip Patton Kortssa Paynt Ryan Pugh Nothon Ross David Rush Christina Sdvock Brian Sdvotdtr Jam� Sprawls David Ttal Brandy Thomoas Joshua Vad Mikt Wahtrs Paul Wobb Fitness is fun P.E. comes as a welcome relief of tension to the members of the fifth grode class. Students take a break from their studies twki o week when they travel to the gymnasium where they engage in exercises ond games of physical challenge These games in- clude basketball, kickball, and relay races. Several students commented that P.E. class was their favorite time during the week. Few of the students, however, realize that while having fun competing against fellow classmates they are strengthening many various functions of the body. Besides the health advan- tage, students return to their regular class more alert and ac- ceptive to instruction. ... Fourth Grade Irati lewtey seorchos for o boolt during hot library time Checking out the library Among the fourth grode octivities is their weekly trip to the librory. This is done every Tuesday when they make the trek from the elementary building ocross the Humansville compus in- to the high school building where the librory is located. Mr. Piper commented that the students seem to enjoy their visits to the library. He also confided that there are several good reoders in the doss and that they seem to be really interested in reading Their interest was shown by the five fourth graders who attended the Children's Literature Festival at Springfield in the fall. Many fourth graders are developing habits which will carry through into their high school years ana aid them in their relo- tions with others. ladnoi Aiders Starry latderin Sftphont Baity Timmy layer Kris lead) Johr Beckmon Traci lenity Wiiam Sradt Amy CMespie Story Homan Lera Henry Jason Jackson Taney Coot toberta Cordato James Friend f orient Carver Amy Giispie Stacy Hanson Lora Henry Jason Jackson Tracy Hint Ondy Lokm AJonno Lyons Jamie Russel Daayne Stafford Amber Stagner John Stormont Ftoyd Thomason Marty Wan Lucas Weaver Feiicro Wilbonks Third Grade... Amanda Anderson Solo Irown Mike tunti j1 n i n i tv i hjp tnon Coon Mo Coffin Also Cushman u-i-t n, ,j nvm rwyo Jason Gorvoi Srondon Holing Cassia Haling Kevin Hobart Apnl Hopkins Ann lodtsfi Iron MiKham Jamdar Myers Crissy Fooaxk Dowd lasar Joani loath MKhaaUush Doom Sloan Jeffrey Sprawls lahard Swoonngin A npM Thomas Srdnay Thomason Alisa Wodo Jasso Worson Data Coffin rontamplatas his saH-portrait Student show artistic ability Every Wednesday, the third groders showed their talent throuah the work they accomplished in art class. This year the fundamentals Ms. Nicnols taught were the elements of design: line, color, texture, spoce, form, and shape The students were mostly interested in molding day ond painting with water colors. Other projects they completed were paper batiks, leaf prints, ond full-body self-portraits. Their final grade on eacn individual ort work was either on outstanding, satisfactory, or unsatisfactory, and those projects with an outstan- ding were selected for the annual art show in the spring. Ms. Nichols com- mented that the students were well-behaved and showed workmanship and neatness. ... Second Grade Mb (all demonstrates «robot oMrty ay en|oying on oftornoon recess Recess time! Recess is the time of day that everyone looks forward to. After spending many hours in school books, it’s nice to get out in the fresh oir for a good game of baseball or a few minutes on the swing. While some kids enjoy swinging or playing on the merry-go-round, others like to swing around on the monkey oars or play four-square. Recess is an enjoyoble part of the day, no matter how it is spent Dais Alders Jerry Alders lisa Ban Scon Beati Into Brown Gimtma Christo men Vincent Cordate Megan Crawford Tobccdi Crocitor Victoria Fuchs Brandon Garner Karen Hyer Justin Hornby Came Mitthom Shane Fierce Jason npor KoIIm lash Kelli lush Jason Steele Donna Stonebrooi (ando Willcun loctiel Wilson Shown W«bb Jorwt Wilkutr First Grade... irdtf Swwnngm Robert Thomas A Jodt Choooy Joshua Oort Omi Culbirih Kori Hornby Mordollo Hobon Midiool Hovitt Eight minus two oguois uh, .. 1,2,3, 4. 5, 6 SIX! Bud lummol loianno Sowytn Motthow Sloan Tommy Slognoi Jake Stokos Jason Backmon Duane Bewiey Noil (bombers Learning to Compute - Computing to Learn As computers become a bigger part of our lives ond our future, first graders ore getting o □' ahead of the times. After Mrs. Ehrkh loads a program students take turns working a new each day The computer keeps record of each student's progress by use of code names As they work through the programs they not only learn, but they also have fun. The students have developed better skills in many ocodemic areas through the use of these programs ... Kindergarten Mott Rowth tokos o brook os ho lop down for o short nop during o hoctk srhool doy. Milk, Cookies and Nap time The break from normal classroom drudgeries to enjoy a carton of milk and a nap is o vital part of a kindergortners day. It's o real relief for them to put down o pencil and stretch out on the floor for a few minutes of peace and quiet. The feel of o cool chocolate milk is refreshing after o long recess of hard play These auiet moments give kindergortners a short break and time to catch their breath from the fast pace of a school day. Craig Arnold Oort.no Bok.r Jofry Bok.r Ralph Bok.r Arnondo Broun Brook. Broun Mondy Bwnavtsto Christopher Co Sonny Cordato Aaron Crodtor ImAimo Royd Anthony Gonwr Brandi Gravos Jessi. Holing Holden H.wos Torri JoBoy Ambor Lakin Shown Moor. Otmd Mrtdtem Cindy Md.r Arnondo Murdock Jeffrey Bosh Jason lonsloy Motthou loufti Bryon Sharp Jo.ySt.Burf R.noto Swuonngwi Greg Wad. Soroh Weaver Sixth Grad Juli Boss Spooch Thtiapy Lyndon Boys Vocational Agriculturt Boh Coshlon Soaol Studios loth Edwards Loornmg Bohovioc Dtsobditws Marie Ehridi Sboncos Sharon Ehridi first Grad Tomra Foots Horn Economics Undo Gibtwas H.S Looming Dtsobilitws Carol Harrison Elomontary Musk Carol Hidunan fifth Grad Uln Hinrlnw jonr ninswy P E. Cooeh (on Hoh Social Studws Coodi Choriott Hopp rs ( m dral (oading Mary Heights Fourth Grad Carolyn Moro English Sooal Studios (hondo Hoi II Sb nc s f E Coach Mary Howcomh Third Grad I__M-l-l- jwn hkjms Art Kindorgorton Gaylord PSg r Uhrory Dams Pottoi Looming Disobditws Cathtrin (xht r (•oding Spamsh (o Ann Vomon Math Computor Sonne Arthur Woscoat Math Bust noss Calhi Wllioms Strand Grad Lin long ond prospoi Mr Ehrkh shows his VA horrtogt on HoBowoon bay Educating Young Minds All in a Day’s Work Dm typical teacher at Humansville might be com- pared to a courageous pilgrim crossing a great Mean of knowledge to bring his wisdom ana ex- perience to a new world of students. This might not be the vision you picture when you think of a teacher, but certainly the teocher (mbs hardships equal in degree to those of the pilgrims in the New World. Besides handling the every day work of the classroom, many teachers several weekends sponsoring clubs, roning dances, coaching sports teams, or attending contests. These activities demand much of a teacher s time, but they always seem to pull through with a phenomenal endurance which results in high levels of achievement. Teachers at Humansville come from several different colleges from many parts of the coun- try. This offers students me philosophies and knowledge of life in areas much different from that in the Humansville orea. Because of the hard work these teachers put in and ttieir rich background, Humansville educa- tion is saturated with experienced teachers who can aive students the type of education that will oid them in life after graduation. b thof «hot Aratorio vouid hovo worn’ 'eacheo Administration Horotd McCoy, Sopor intondent, looks up from o busy doy of vorfc fadeno M idles works ford helping Mr McCoy ond the rest of the school run smoothly Mrs Keley, grade school principal, is currently serving her seventh year Sartone Iresheors first year as Humonsvie High School Counselor has proved to be hi of school spirit. Board members Ml LeAn, Lionel Lear, Gary Alison, Doe Hal- Kenneth Murray discuss business with Mr McCoy, Mrs Keley, ond Miss Hogan Member not pictured Mike Sprawls Supporting Our Tigers ... PTA, Booster Club The Porent Teocher Association and Booster Oub once ogoin proved to be vaiuobie to the school this year tnrough their support and aid in school activities The PTA worked with the Speech Oub in the production of the musical You’re A Good Man Charlie Brown, donated several pieces of playground equipment, and provided entertainment with a talent show put on in the fall The Booster Oub come through another vear with an interesting ond enjoyable break from study with the onnual Booster dub Car- nival held in the spring. Mrs Murray and PTA members exchange ideas at one ot the monthly intrtnp Otorfce Chaplain (Mrs Murray) saunters through the t_. —.. .lartvwvtsAC ■ftiwitury m aurma mnwvii irjimtiej Lionel Lear and U LeAn run one af tie many booths id the Booster dub Carnival f JOHNNA’S BEAUTY, HOBBY AND FLORAL Johnna Burrow, Owner Complete Beauty Salon Art and Craft Supplies Full Service Flower Shop Wire Service Day 754-2291 Night 754-2642 or 754-2601 afs, teleflora, FTD Every Day Every Body Says It. We STAND BY IT SAM ALEXANDER M.D., INC. STEVEN BUTCHER. D O. FAMILY PRACTICE N.W. CORNER OF PUBLIC SQUARE P.0 BOX 572 STOCKTON. MO 65785 276-5131 22 ALLIS PJW ■ JMPJCSMSflZ eo. YOUR TOTAL SERVICE DEALER PHONE (417) 326-4333 BOLIVAR. MO 65613 GENTRY’S INC. Sporting Goods Auto Parts, Tires, Batteries Tool rentals Bill and David Gentry Humansville, MO 65674 754-8469 24 hour Wrecker Service BOB BROWN SHELTER INSURANCE AGENT Office 754-2788 Home 754-2396 That Special Place For Gracious Dining HIDDEN OAKS RESTAURANT Hours: Sun -wsa 6:00 A M -9 00 P.M Thurs-Sat 6:00A M-10:00P M S. Hwy 13 Bolivar Delivery Service MEEKS JOHN RADER 326-8171 3262406 West Hwy 32 Bolivar m MARY J PERKINS BROKER PERKINS’ REALTORS PH 417 326 3436 P 0 BOX 14 BOLIVAR MISSOURI 65613 STOCKTON OFFICE 417 2764010 HUMANSVILLE OFFICE 417 754-6412 o oa 'N Teters Florist 204 W. South St. BOLIVAR, MO (417) 326-5237 DOUGLAS, DOUGLAS LYNCH, P.C Cedar County Farmers Mutual Insurance ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O. Box 117-111 WEST BROADWAY BOLIVAR, MO 65613 PHONE (417)326-5261 Company P.O. Box 499 Ph. 417-276-4617 Stockton. Missouri 65785 NOBUTTS DRY CLEANING Where Quality Never Goes Out of Style ALYEE'5 I FASHION CLOSET j, READY TO WEAR LADIES JUNORS X---------------9 DAVIS TIRE BARN 101 312 South Market Street OBEand ALYCE BROWN Bolivar, MO 65613 215 N. Main Bolivar 326-4723 « n cosMsrjc couecrjoy Open till 7 P.M. Thursday Friday Phone 326-8050 REAL ESTATE ARLENE LEAR INSURANCE Western Wear Seed — Feed — Hardware Vet Supplie R R 2. Box 224 Humanaville. Mo. 65674 417 - 754-1555 Roger Culbertson Everything for the Home Clark’s Furniture BOB BETTY CLARK Randy Mackey Humansivlle, MO 754-8377 Humansville. MO 65674 Store: 417-754 2501 Home: 417-754 2668 BOX 95 Collins, MO ALLEN’S NU-WAY FOODS PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Complete Tune-up Service Brake Repair Wheel Balancing Foreign Car Serevice Expert Front End Alignment Service Bob D. Ross 754-2421 MURRAY FUNERAL HOME Kenneth and Tanafra Murray Humansville, Missouri Phone 754-2215 PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE i i i i r POTPOURRI MCS AND c , Cr Firing V. C Glazes Stains S J R S HUNGRY FOX Humansville. MO 65674 Shop: 754-8424 Home: 754-2388 Boi 154. HUMANSVILLE. MISSOURI 65674 RAY MARTTILA General Manager Ed and Peg Fritz (417) 754-2229 754-2220 0Q f � 3 - SONIC DRIVE-IN 404 Springfield Avenue Bolivar. MO clASP viDl 605 E. South St. Bolivar, Missouri 65613 Ph. 417-326-3578 Carolyn Maloney, Manager Junior Stafford Ohio Street 754-8485 © Polk County Veterinary Clinic — 24 Hour Large Small Animal Care — KENDAL A. ROWETON, DVM Phone: 754-2521 Mobile Phone: 1-326-5143 Future Farmers of America Great at Stage State Farmer — David Martin 1st Area Sheep Award — Regina Albright Group II Judging Team: Rkk Carroll, Rodney Christensen, Robert Fitipatrkk, and Jimmy Chaney. Group II Form Management Team: David Martin, Pom Allison, Harold Greenlee, and Mike Kenney. todnoy Ortsttnson and Jim Omy liston OS businoss is dbaissod Horold Greeaiee talks Io f F.A hopefuls atom the bonofits of the diopter F� HI turn-tahtU Can . Mta. ttmd Hem. VeeheiMi. Ufa Uftrm. Ml U I nmn. Ml Ml OufM - - . Miyake tors. Um M b. loMct fitifumtk ley I eey tnbm. IM� U (ad In («M. IK) Kb, (• M� r. Wf hVa laa, (M,M l l taM� Hb M� leyt. by l«l. W CeHa. My M. Sine 0 belly. « • Mb. M Hy b bebe. Vocational Agriculture M Hughes odds the finishing touches of point to o tire. Rodney Christensen and Greg Hoelscher work on their project, fixing this engine. Mr. Boys spray paints o rake to make it look like new as Jimmy (honey looks on. Welding is a large part of being successful in repairing small engines. Robert FitzPatrkk demonstrates the teamique Artistic Talent Surfaces at HHS |U« Moray Pom Allison ood Leonard Cuttxrrti wort on thtir juxntin? projom It’s OUR Business This year the business department, with the guidance of a new instructor, Jana Ferris, hod reoched new heights with the goals they hod set First-year business students experienced the thrill of victory and o minute case of defeat. After students learned procedures of accounting, placement of fingers on the keyboard, and the language of shorthand, they applied their bask knowledge of these skills to the tasks at hand. For some students, their challenge came ot contest time These young business leaders felt the pressures of the PCL competition and were better prepared for districts. For some, this meant “on to state and more after-school prac- tices; for others, the end of this year's competition. FTA Broadens Its Scope After beginning the year with only six members, FTA's diopter rose to 21 members With the new oddition, FTA was able to berome more involved in school activities and to create some of their own There were two full-time codet teachers in the program this yeor The other members also participated in the program on special observa- tion days each quarter This year, the FTA co-sponsored the 1st An- nual Volleyball Tournament with CTA. Proceeds from this event went toward a scholarship for a senior member The recipient of the scholarship this year was Deena Stacy New members gained, new gools attained, the year proved to be successful Corby Aiders. oftor competing one yoor as student round! representative. receives a red rose as a token of hoc service As 0 coda) toother, Daaao Story spends lost hour every day with the kindergarten dass. observing and participating in their activities tVTUB lUCXtS Of UfllU -lmle.tr) Or� P y - fee tee Wei toy M - Set Tieei, No Mnee - ftevWei Sieflar. � ■ V«r- Deeee San. lerte hi. - «ane. mi ui Uim - Pete leemeeem Sen lee On led , ten CeOem Seebe Nnb, beta Sspteei. ten Seeetan, letty Oert. mi Uck, M IMIee Ami My teen We M. Lde fnefer. Qed w . ut. kit., mi Inin - History In The Making Seventh and eighth grade students learn background history that will enable them to understand the upper level courses Everyone must take American History which affords them the opportunity to play the weekly KY-3 gome Current Events students hove the (fiance to read TIME magazine and study the day to day hoppeninas in the world today In Mr Costilow's Psychology and Sociology dosses students have the opportunity to leorn of behaviors Presentations, group projects, and discussions allow the students to study groups and individuals Proud porocm show oh their fragile 099 rtuldron Joff Hughos usos Lowrorxo Stophons os a guinoc pig 051 proctKts bondoging in Family Hoallh Learning to Live This year in the home etonomks deportment, students were tought not only to cook and sew, but olso skills for life. Of course, these courses were still offered, but dosses deoling with fami- ly, personal, and consumer education were also included in the curriculum. Students learned the various responsibilities involved with planning a wedding and raising 0 family in Fomily Relations and Child Development. In Family Health and Consumer Education, lessons included studying first aid and consumer knowledge. Instead of merely cooking a meal, students in foods classes were tought to plan a well-balanced meal according to nutritional value Students in sewing classes learned bask clothes construction and information concerning designs and styles FHA members learned bask home economks principles, as well as leadership skills They at- tended regional meeting and sponsored the an- nual Sweetheart Banquet Junior Pom Allison served as a regional offker and will represent HHS when she attends state and national meetings later this summer as she was elected 0 1987-88 state offker. Kotby Huebner ond Corole Randell put ft� finishing touches on their sewing protects l°°o C _ 40 J Home ft RfflJH NOMfMAKftS Of UHtKA fraai 1«. W (ampkal frautaaa. Vm (aa M. Ifcurai. C-ty AMan NM—lira Doha Orah. Wratay OrnM Stay lacraahaad itato lan Mdan Pi Ornd laatat. Ids fiww laparta Stadvaa hl W Traawirar. Pan Afaaa. Vxa Praidaaf. Mm Tam faon Adnat Sacaarf I� Lada Mian tacky Jaakan. Morn («apbal. MUMb Ozmonk. (oadca Caftat. Ka y AMan. Dm Taaanaa. Mona fauac. and M« bacad TWd to tarty Oort Judir fad� tacky dodo Sab (an Rota Etta (arda loatfd Aaaa Paya laUra ta� v� w lad la Aayai bd, (aaaa VaaMdl. Soptao Pwday tad, Satan, (aaaa laa. aad On lad Slophomo Noighbors proionn bay Sollon «uti TO looluo of to Tm Awrd toborl Fftitandt ond Mrs M (o buy donuts from FHA mombor tom Ufnon Mombort sold down tvory morning •«opt Wodnosdoy boforo «bod Ain’t Nothin’ Like It Noil Simon s Sumfi M toy Ion tlwH lo Mock Tennuoa , (hod (ahow s dual otting Language Arts The longuoge orts department at Humansville encompasses a wide variety of activities Among these activities are the Speech Club, languoge arts foirs, and the production of TIGER TALK. For the second consecutive yeor, the HHS Speech Squad took the first place award in the PCI Speech Tournament. Besides attending con- tests, the Speech Gub members sponsored the 3rd Annual All-School Talent Contest and pro- vided entertainment during the Fall Festival The TIGER TALK, in publication for over 20 years, changed hands mis year and was pro duced by the English III class. The TIGER TALK provides students with creative articles and infor- mative, timely data concerning current issues around the school. The language orts instructors provide students with the opportunities and criticism in doss to develop and polish skills in writing, speaking, octing, reading, and speaking a foreign languoge Through this, students ore oble to become better suited to dealing with the world by becoming better communicators. Mori Met. John Eogon. and Harold Groonlo prtporo lor a We ot counterfeiting by printing the TIGFI TALK y � d l—C • • . 1 . � t ! e fete.’ Inlub Mi hnT. let. tin. N. U e tjn-C-otai Men I—� - v-ve I— M them � i. Mw U Me U� ha Dm Ik) � U Urry OMnm siowty but surWy nwmorizM lb firtts of ovory Joty Stacy conttmpiotts and rtsaortbts ft� •xisttnct of book m ft� library | |0 0 Oo. Mr Piper often some instrutirnd odwo to lorene Hosluns Uk Carrol onotyies (he nrnail asm aI Sports ■utratwj Hitting the books More than studying Mr. Piper betam� librarian at HHS after mov- ing to Humansville and finding the library posi- tion the only one open. While working os librarian with o temporary certification, Mr. Piper attended college in order to become fully certified. Before coming to Humansville and working as librarian, Mr. Piper worked as an English teocher. Mr. Piper commented that, omiough he sometimes misses the student con- tort that teachers generally hove with students, he feels that it is neat to know the students in school bv at least their first names. As librarian, Mr. Piper is in chorge of oil the equipment and resources in the library. He said the library offers students the use of equipment and resources for learning beyond what the text books offers. In addition, the library offers the organization of the resource material so that students con find what they need quickly. Besides the novels in the library, students hove access to many major mogazines, vertical file materials, encyclopedias, ond on Apple computer. It you have need of ony library materials or equipment, Mr. Piper is the man to see. Whether one has wonted to or not, ot some time, everyone has hod to visit the library. At first glance, the library might look like a jumbled mass of books, maps, newspapers, and mogazines. Looking closer, one sees mat there is an intricate system ot work among the well over seven thousand books. This system reauires o skilled mind and obie person to keep mings in order. That person is Gaylord Piper. )0o s Mu Alpha Theta Arrives at HHS The Moth Qub was one of two new dubs to b« installed at HHS in 1987. While trying to find a name for their organization, other tiun Math Qub, the members discovered the national Mu Alpha Theta organization. After applying for membership and filling out several data sheets, Mrs. Vernon received word that the dub hod been accepted and was an official Mu Alpha Theta diopter. To be a member of the national organization, one must have completed two years of high school math with at least a B average ond be enrolled in a third Although the dub is a chapter of the Mu Alpha Theta organization, not all members are members of Mu Alpha Theta. The dub is open to any high school student that has on interest ond appreciation for mathematics. Stephanie Neighbor! receives hor ctrtificoM for being ■ (horior member of Mu JUpho Theta ■uni cun - fm u. mi tie ■,. 10« r«Jw i. um I� — � y Slmd. To� (Word Ins KoAor SwpMn i NMfhten. Dow (MpW Wond law Mm (aa MI. hm Afcao lab (Ward. On IMth la Corral. La hmurn ta o In. Doom S y ftrt Moral TWd laa lofty (Mi Jaaodar Fad� , (m loo. Meo Ian Dav Mart� No GtooMm DapMe CaapMI. Spoon lae km Vann how law (an l« l EMn Taaaaaa. Maas Doom. Karta Craarfai. laa Lund ONE. TWO, READY, PLAY! Once again, 1987 proved to be a very busy year for the musk department Between parades, concerts, and halftimes of ball games the members of band and choir found themselves with little spare time The Marching Tigers began the year spending many hours practking in hopes of numerous awards at the various parades in which they marched Tempos, the pop singing group, per- formed various oldies but goodies at the onnual Fall Festival They traveled to the nursing homes to entertain the residents ond also sang at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Jazz Band also performed at the Fall Festival and played during holftime at most home basketball games. They were also selected to perform during the state 2-A semifinal basketball gomes at SMSU All of this proctke and performing evidently paid off as nine people received I ratings at district musk contest ond were eligible to com- pete in the state contest Hit Jan land jams out at tin haltfimo at o homo badgomr TEMPOS — Lott to light Doom Story, Nek Morotlo. Bobbin Warthon, Tom Crawford, Solano loimr, Milro lochmmr, Tommi Worthon. Itrhord Leonard, Onsko Stacy, Mark Tan- The sixlh grade visit the musk room to perform for the choir Kkhord Leonard performs his solo at the spring musk concert students «hkh netted hun o I rating at state musk contest He is oc compomed by Ms losemory FreHcmg. music director PE — Punishing Exercise This yeor, a new twist was odded to the HJt PE dosses. Coodi Hinsely and Coach Neil 4 tided that the E in P.E. stood for Educati� and that is what the enrollees got On the first day, monv students expected i begin another year of play hour. But to M surprise, the coaches had explained that they i study chapters of various activities. In I� chapters, the students will be lectured, fought | physical octivity, and then tested both mould and physically. For instance, in the Volleyboll Chapter, I students were lectured for several days, got over rules, concepts, skills, and dimensions of I C. Then, bask skills were proctked and n id. After several days of playing VoUeyM a written test and a skills test was taken | written test questions were from the lecture� the skills test consisted of the basic skills, si as: bumping, setting, spiking, and serving Some chapters discussed this yeor, besd Volleyball, were Tennis, Shuffle board, Square Dancing, Soccer, and Golf. Coach Kinsley and Coach Neill continuo� promoted these educationol activities for I students. So in the future, they would I knowlegoble about several sports and pastime On agona mg ritual is stratdmg baton doss Mr Ehndi isn't getting Ik nods polished, hi s helping Cady •union and lodu Hueoner «nth o dissection A picldod' Iron causes mixed expressions among Damn Cotta, lori Murpiae and Darrel Jackson People lightly remoti that there is an exoct «tente to mastering onv skill or task This might not be totally correct, but it is true that some degree of sciente was required to produce every item since before the colonization of America up to the present day. This can be from the candes mode in the pilgrim homes to the neon lights of the city; from the symmetry of the wogon wheel to the precision of a jet engine; ond from home remedies for a cold to a vaccine for rubeola The science department at HHS supplies students with a foundation upon which one con build in college or use in everyday life There are three science courses offeree! at the high school level and two at the junior high level Activities range from discussina how particular events in the science world affect our lives, to studying ceNs ond dissecting complex organisms, to pondering the question of origins Whether it is Biology or Current Science, one is certain to gain a better understanding and working knowledge of how science is a part of our lives. David Martin, tkrt Morallo, Miss Mogon, Doom Story, Soiono leuor, ond Dawn (ampbol poso for o shot able anting for idonrt bowl competition to begin 0 0oc STUCO Experiences Good Year Tamm Worthon and Mark Surdi try to liar) a parfto pfe, It� hull lor a poster promoting a STUCO donci At the beginning of the 1986-87 school year, HHS didn't hove ony Student Council officers. 8ut Mrs. Breshears soon took core of that. After holding a campaign assembly and elections the new officers were chosen. They were: Nick Morello, President; Pam Allison, Vice President; and Regina Albright, Secretory-Treasurer In October, the officers attended the District Leadership conference in Bronson. Upon return- ing to school, the students were eager to begin their duties and initiate new STUCO activities. The first major activity was the Halloween donee. This featured a costume dance with judg- ing and prizes given to the best dressed in- dividuals. Next was the fall blood drive which netted 37 pints of blood from students and Anno Pogt, Sottna Bauer, and Mono foster ore (ought dorx mg «tele gazing up at the «ideo screen members of the community. As olways, STUCO sponsored the Homecoming spirit week and dance. Spring dances were held for both Junior high and high school. The TIGER Kina Queen, co- sponsored with TIGER Yearbook Stan, featured a rented large screen projection television. Because of the success of this dance, the possibility of do- ing the same at other donees is great. During the spring blood drive the students challenged members of the community. The final results: Students 9, Community 11. During the last week of school STUCO members revealed their Teacher Pols and provided snacks and drinks in the workroom for the teachers. This year proved to be very busy for Student Council but it also proved to be very rewarding. Front low Mori Burch, Mori Kollor, Pam Allison, Regma Albright, Nick Morello, Tommi Worthon, Julie Kincaid Second tow Mrs Bresheors, Robby Rimo, Allen Payne, Rob Crawford, Dove Murray, Jennifer Fuchs, Becky Wade, Kathy AhJerv Third Row Lee Ann Piper, Amanda Eoaon, � Rothmoyer, Tom Crawford, Down Compbel, Rid Cn Rodney Christensen A Mr Wtsuxii pm nh It� IMS Mwnbtnhp urtitaito to It� immben at ra orgonuatiom fast moating Ida Fnuwr atnpft htr monk at NHS Widurtton Caramony Honor Societies Form Mombon ai It� WHS — I Id I: lofty Oori, Jot� HosIuik. Virgin 10 Irodtolf. Scslt M. Loo Ann Pipor, aid Mom CompM Not nctwod Jonnifor furto With the coming of the third quarter in 1987, also came the National Honor Society (NHSj and the National Junior Honor Society (KJHS). Members were selected for each by a foculty council on the basis of four criteria: scholarship, leadership, service, ond character To fulfill the scholarship requirement, students hod to have a cumulative average of 85 percent (B), or 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, or me equivalent standard of ex- cellence. NHS is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors; NJHS selects its members from the seventh, eighth, ond freshman dosses. Due to the late organization of the chanter, students were not able this year to take advan- tage of scholarship opportunities ond benefits connected with membership, or to plan activities and services within the school and community However, the chapter will be planning several activities and projects which the group will under- take in the future. The group expressed interest and excitement about many ideas for service. OUTSTANDING SPORTS STATE PEOPLE MUSIC Nkk Morello MATH Down Campbell ART Tammi Worthon HOME EC Stephanie Neighbors FHA Dawn Campbell SOFTBALL fast Hitter — Cindy Ahlers Most Stolon Bases — Body Jenkins Most RBI's — Oris lodish Hostler Award — lindo Steffens BOYS BASKETBALL fast Freelfrow Percentage — Jimmy Chaney Best Defensive Player — Jimmy Chaney Best OHensive Player — David Martin Most Rebounds — Harold Greenlee Most Competitive — Tom Crawford Player of the Tear — Sean Wode All-PCI Team — Jimmy Onney GIRLS BASKETBALL AH-PCL Team — Daphne CompbeB leading Rebounder — Daphne Compbel leading Storer — Daphne Campbell fast Field Goal Pertenloge — Daphne CompbeB Plus-Minus Leader — Daphne Campbell Best Free Throw Percentage — Angel Kirby Most Improved Player — Body Jenkins BASEBALL Leading Hitter — Mike Kenney Most RBI's — Lawrence Stephens Top Hurler — Scott Brodt Golden Glove — Harold Greenlee Top 8ase Thief — Mod Keller Most Improved Player — Robert FrtiPotnd BUSINESS Accounting II — 2nd Stephome Neighbors Down Compbel and Tom Crawford MATH MCTM Geometry Selena Bauer and Dawn Tonntson Brian Kofar and Pam Alhson FFA Dairy Judging Team — II Rid Corral ond Rodney Christensen Jimmy Choney ond Robert FHzPutrkk Ag Business — II Harold Greenlee ond Pam Alison David Martin ond Mike Kenney MUSIC Vocal Solos — I Tom Crawford ond Bran Keller Aho Sax — K — Tammi Worthon Vocal Solos -1 Richard Leonard, Nick Morello, and Mike Rolftmayer Trumpet Solo - I - Pam Allison Trombone Solo — I — Ron Leonard Piono Solo — I — David Murray Boys Quortet — I Richard leonord and David Murray Hid Morello ond Tom Crawford CROSS-COUNTRY Nkk Morello — 2nd COMPUTER PROGRAMMING Mike Rothmayer BUSINESS Tom Crawford MISCELLANEOUS GIRLS’ STATE Pam Allison and Bobbi Worthon BOYS’ STATE Brian Keller EMPIRE ELECTRIC HONORS CONFERENCE Dawn Campbell and Stephanie Neighbors Tom Crawford ond Mike Rothmayer SOPHOMORE PILGRIMAGE Laura Cushman MO SCHOLARS ACADEMY Ron Leonard HUGH O’BRIEN YOUTH FOUNDATION Daphne Campbell ARMY SCHOLAR ATHLETE AWARD Nick Morello and Regina Albright AHSME HONOR PIN Dawn Campbell STATE FARMER David Martin DANFORTH I DARE YOU AWARD Brian Keller and Stephanie Neighbors OP CRAWFORD OIL COMPANY Transporters and Distributors of Petroleum Products Since 1930 lOCAl 14171 7S4 2222 IN MISSOURI ISOOI 492 4164 OUTSIDE MISSOURI ISOOl 423 MS9 ISSOURI MOTOR FREIGHT, INC. P.O. BOX 217. SOUTH BUSINESS ROUTE 13. HUMANSVILLE. MO 65674 CORNER QUICKSTOP Gas Grocery Auto Repair BOLIVAR COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Bolivar, MO Phone 326-4412 Western Auto associate store P.0. Box 286 BOLIVAR, MO 65613 Phone (417) 326-5611 Home owned by MAX AND ROSE ROWETON Co-manager — Steve McColm EMPIREGAS, INC. OF HUMANSVILLE West City Route 3 HUMANSVILLE. MO 65674 Vince Hughes, Manager JIM FORGE AGENCY STATE FARM INS. CO. 720 W. Broadway BOLIVAR. MO 326-5825 BOLIVAR CLEARNERS Alterations Shirts Hand Pressed Leather Cleaning Gown Storage 217 S. Main, BOLIVAR 326-4733 BEVERLY EMTE� ?B!SES ‘'Peopled Who Cate tAbout,cPeople WATT’S SERVICE Humansville, MO 754-2412 Washing, greasing. Wheel Balancing Tubes. Batteries, Accessories N0RTHW00D HILLS NURSING CENTER Post Office Box 187 • Humansville, MO 65674 (471)754-2208 Humansville Star Leader YOUR HOMETOWN PAPER FOR MORE THAN A CENTURY Phone 754-2228 Courteous Dependable Service Bill, Wanda, Sandy Randy. Carolyn. Shannon Kevin. Lisha Lynn Dwayne Humansville. MO Phone 754-8211 JOHN NORRIS Hardeer 2005 S SPRINGFIELD BOLIVAR. MO 65613 326-3008 326-4661 324 E. Jackson Bolivar. MO CITIZENS STATE BANK OF POLK COUNTY r Bolivar 326-BANK 326-CASH Fairplay 654-2235 COME BANK WITH US C C I SUPPLY | bolivar.no 0 HUMANSVILLE BANK A FULL SERVICE BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MFA EXCHANGE BOLIVAR FARMERS EXCHANGE Bulk Feeds Bustom Mixing Bulk Fertilizer Ag Chem Sprayer Rentals Farm Supplies Bolivar 326-5231 Weaubleau 428-3336 fPlassique 6 lassique wrleaners Alterations Shirts Hand Pressed Leather Cleaning Gown Storage 818 Springfield, Bolivar 326-8334 WINFIEL REALTY 434 S. Springfield (417) 326-6683 WINFIEL TAX SERVICE 434 Springfield Bolivar, MO 65613 (417) 326-DEAN NORENE’S FABRICS 209 N. OHIO HUMANSVILLE 754-8518 FABRICS NOTIONS PATTERNS Bam Rea£ly Striving to ft • your r l «stata n—ds SlGRlD BAUER. BROKER R O Bor 11. Hummivis. Mo 66674 JOE COX SON Vinyl Steel Siding Cerpentry Soffit Faso Addition� Roofing. New Home� Free Estimates Fully Insured Rt. 3. Box 172 Bolivar, MO 65613 326-8333 326-5116 TRI-LAKES FAMILY CLINIC, INC G. W. MATHEWS, D.O. Box 247 Humansville, MO 65674 (417)754-2223 Your assurance of quality health care in the rural areas careful when it comes • Electricity U • Driving • Swimming • Boating Play it safe - and have fun your electric company 110 E. JEFFERSON 326-5221 BOLIVAR, MO o - A Learning Despite a shaky start and on 11-14 record, the HumonsviHe boy's basketball season was filled with plenty of exciting action. Toward the begin- ning of the season, the Tigers experienced an ego-building victory over the Stockton Tigers ond former Coach (ai Hickman Other wins included winning the consolation trophy at the Stockton Tournament, and defeating Weobieou in the homecoming gome The Tigers also saw some heartbreaking losses in the last few seconds of games This season proved to be the last one for many seniors. But, not to fear, four of the seven starting players will be returning to the team next year. This season will also go down as a learning experience for the majority of the team, as this was the first time most of the team had ever played for a new coach. Hopefully this ex- perience will help the HumonsviHe boy's bosket- boll team regroup and regain the dominance it hod once enjoyed taint guard Jimmy Chaney passes It� bdl tor yet another tree paints. Mark Keller dribbles past the opposition TtCfIS — Kneeling (I-I): lob Cranford, Kurils Greenlee. Jim (honey, Sean Wade, lobby Jenkins Stondmg (oodi John Hinsley, John Eagan, Harold Greenlee Tom Cranford, Mike Kenney, Jeff Hughes, Shaun Kenney, J. I Denver, Mark Kolor, David Martin Experience Unbeknownst to AnotJ, tho (rooture front ttw bloodwr is obout togrob It bol LADY TIGfIS - (l-t): Lori Sounders. Delores CompbeH. Un- do Steffens, Daphne Campbell, (oocti Ion Hob. Berky Jenkins, Angel Kirby, Jennifer Fvdu Rebuilding Season Cooch Ron Holt reported (hot Hie girls basketball season was successful despite the 4-19 record He soid that looking only at the win-loss record was a very shallow way of evaluating o team's success, and commented that he felt a season was successful if the team had improved. The improvement this year was due, in part, to the team treating every practice in the same manner without regord to the record. The team put in many long hours working on every aspect of performance. Keeping detailed chorts in the locker room enabled the girls to see the im- provements in their gome ond to see problem oreas to work on. Holt soid that each of the girls improved to some extent in every area ond that it showed in the improvement of the team as a whole It is evident that the team will be better next year ond will continue improving in years to 9Q ) Peppy Power Du« to lock of a sponsor during the summer, the varsity cheerleading squod hod a slow start, yet they were able to pull together to hove a successful year. Because they did not aet o sponsor until the school year began, the girts hod to take it upon themselves to attend camp ond start practices. After they got sponsors, practices became more freqMnt and more oraanized New cheers ond chonts were learned, while old ones were perfected. The squod fulfilled their obligation well A chief goal of a cheerleader is to control their crowd. In most coses the squod was able to keep spirit alive, yet insure good sportsmanship Coptoin Dawn Campbell commented, Sometimes the referee mokes a really bod call ond everyone starts yelling at him. Then you just have to start o positive cheer, ond either drown them out or get them to join you. HHS dMftMdan p p up It� crowd during 0 horn gam M«x high diMricodirs loianiw Onsttietn, Son Belhowv and ItArni Piptr, join in iht (hooring at iht HunonsvdU Tounwmont AJon Puyita lokts a post from OM at he tnammotts non Junior High ChoorJoadon loft to right: Crystal Poynt, LoAnn Pipor, Kathy AJbnght, loxonno Omstomon, Sort Uothovs, ond lodty Coots Contor front lucky Aldors Junior High laskotbol loft to right Scon Kincaid, lobbio lima, AJon Pay no. Shown long, Cooth John Hinsloy, Craig Wobb. Justin Loot, John Haskins, and Aaron Woovor JH Sports The junior high basketball season was a learning experience for both the chaerleodars and the basketball players. Bath groups had few returning members and a new cooch. Although the statistics may not show it, the year saw much improvement. The junior high cheerleoding squad had only two returning members — captain LeAnn Piper and co-captain Roxonne Christensen However, what the girls locked in experience they mode up for in spirit. The girls enjoyed what they were doing and passed their enthusiasm on to the fans. LeAnn Piper said her favorite part of cheering was representing Humansville. The basketball team hod an aggravating season. Although they put forth their best effort, they encountered a very disappointing season. The experience they gained from this season should result in a much improved squad next year. Close Calls The 1987 Tiger baseball team consisted of eight seniors, three juniors, ond two sophomores. It was cooched by a new foce — Ron Holt. Looking at the record, it was a disappointing season, however approximate- ly % of the losses were by one run. The team's challenge was to attempt to prepare seven new players to go out ond fill a start- ing position ond put a pitching staff togehter for o rotation system. In the opinion of Coach Holt, the best game of the year was beating Macks Creed in a very good ball gome. This was due to aggressive hitting, unbeatable pitching, ond errorless fielding. Leading with RBI's this seoson was Lawrence Stephens; steals, Mork Keller; and batting average, Mike Kenney. Outfielder Harold Greenlee received the Golden Glove Award. In Cooch Holt's opinion, they were all winners and they were always striving toward their team goals. horn himsnif in case Itw bal is hit Season Lacks Glory future looks good Chris lodish «nils it� pitch In hopts for o striko Both y Joniuns Is taggod out os sho sMts lor o softly Determination, skill, ond a lot of proctke paid off for the Lady Tigers in a 5-13 season, one that their tooth, Rhonda Neill, feh wasn't bod con- sidering the number of first year players. Neill also commented that several aspects of teom performance, including pitching and hitting, had improved much over trie course of the season. In her opinion, the team's defensive plays also im- proved tremendously as the girls became more ogaressive In general, Coach Neill felt that she hod seen the team gradually improving since she came to HHS in 1984 In regard to the performance of individual pktyers, Cooch Neill commented that she felt that Cindy Ahlers, Chris Lodish, and Becky Jenkins were the foremost members of the team when considering hitting. She also said that the title of RBI leader would go to Chris Lodish. When evaluating past performance and look- ing at those returning players, one can see that the team is improving steadily ond will have even better seasons in the future. Cnroii tandoB sUu saiiiy to homo I'm rtody Worts Complwll «rain during a point in It� action SOfTBAU TU (I to I) - Sitting: Orts Lodish, Kathy Sofltrs, Mann Solors, Bitty Oort Standing: Kathy Albright, lari Soundm. Gndi Aidors, Dario DonMs, him Alison, Undo Stations, Bodcy Joniuns, Doloris CompM. Coroil IonM. Sapido funky, and Coach (Hondo Nidi Cross Country On August 19, 1986, the Humonsville Cross Country Tigers met for their first practice Every morning after that they convened at 7 o'clock a m. ond right after school. The train- ing was tough ana grueling, but the Tigers survived. The first test for these survivors was in Marshall, Missouri. The team mode an impressive showina, receiving eighth ploce. The only schools «mo succeeded in defeating the Tigers were 3A and 4A schools. The Tiger guys pkxed high if not first at every meet Regina and Linda, the only gals on the team, placed in the individual standings. Unfor- tunately, this wos not enough. The team fail- ed to qualify for the state finals for the first time in three years. However, two runners did make the finals. Todd James placed 45th and Nick Morello finished with an impressive 2nd place. David Martins prepares la rva — Spare as Doval Nidi Morelo, Jossit Raids, Todd Jamas, Mart lurdi. Mika boar, Doan SmMti, Dow Mania, tagino Albright. Unda Stotfaas, I yon Hyar (oat pictured) Garretson’s Flea Market over 2500 sq. ft. of items Come in and browse around Allen Sue Garretson Butcher Backhoe Service Backhoe and Air I' Chinese Restaurants Donald Green owner manager Compressor Service Humansville, MO BOLIVAR FARMERS EXCHANGE Bulk Feeds — Custom Mixing Bulk Fertilizer, Ag. Chem. Sprayer Rentals Farm Supplies Office — 326-5231 Weaubleau — 428-3336 1003 Springfield Rd. Bolivar, MO 65613 (417) 326-6056 B H Printing Co. BOX 234 HUMANSVILLE. MO 65674 PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 417-754-8464 RONNIE BURROW 417-754-2642 MIKE BURROW 417-754-8490 Tom H. Cravens Manager Bolivar Farmers Exchange Box 27, 112 W Jefferson, Bolivar, Mo. 65613 (417) 326-5232 Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Computerized Oberly Income Tax Office Steve and Clara Mae Oberly Home: 754-4375 Humansville Business: 754-8313 Compliments of John A. Parks Humansville, MO Humansville 754-2611 Hermitage 745-6457 Stadium Drive-In Fast Food Friendly Service Stockton, MO Ray H. Zumwalt, R. Pk. zumwalt pharmacy rrocKTOM. i Radio Shack CJ’s Electronics 507 E. Maupin Bolivar, MO 65613 (417)326-3000 T W Supermarket In Downtown Stockton 276-4414 Music Supplies 4 Accessories Musical Instruments 4 Repairs W Piano Tuning Lessons 1 VILLAGE MUSIC BUY-SELL-TRADE («ltd Stockton. MO 65785 Behi BILL GRANT FORD-MERCURY, INC. Business Rout IJ'P.0 Bes 4S0 • Bolivar. Missouri mu (417) J2B-7B71 Sales — Service — Parts — Body Shop Sales Service Pans Body Shop MCommerce Bank of Springfield Two Conveniant Locations To Serve You Bolivar, MO 65613 («17)326-2477 fij Hairetyling Movie VCR , Rentals Over 500 Movies 209 Public Square Stockton, MO 276-3125 your total movie store Main Bank 113 E. Braodway N. Side Bolivar Square Drive-In 623 S. Albany Across from Plaza Shopping Center oM PALMER’S Clothing Shoes and boots for the entire family Humansville, MO 754-2419 MARSHA’S BEAUTY SALON For The Complete Look Marsha Vaughn Phone 754-8221 THE CITY OF HUMANSVILLE HALING PLUMBING and HARDWARE Electrical and General Hardware Phone 754-2227 Humansville, MO Max L. Mead — Mayor Gene Degraffenreid — Alderman Neta Lyle — Alderwoman Allan Garretson — Alderman Bill Mathews — Alderman Pearl Carney — City Collector Linda Kenney — City Clerk John Parks — City Attorney Carl Wagner — Police Chief David Keller — Fire Chief Hilltop Service Station TEXACO Mechanical Duty Auto Inspection 326-6395 Hwy. 32 Bolivar TZ - RED CEDAR MOTEL POOC ROOM PHONES 2 Ml s or BOLIVAR ON MW 12 co a cookie wojcm PHONE 417-326-7 41 Pat’s Studio of Bolivar PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • COMMERCIAL PAT NEIL SOUTH BUSINESS HIGHWAY 13 PHOTOGRAPHER BOLIVAR. MISSOURI 65613 Tljo Gallery HAIK ..J LOSMt Ilf ill 1)10 ORIDKtN� lift.. � ? !IOS MAIN HOLIS AH MO I.SCII HUMANSVILLE TV SERVICE TV - VCR Repair Antenna Installation Satellite Systems Repair BUTCH AND LESA STULL JR. Humansville, MO 65674 Harold’s Oil Company Gas Mart Open 7 days Live Bait 326-6147 1913 W. Broadway m pi; THE BEST ANY WAY YOU SLICE IT. 1915 South Springfield Road Bolivar, Mo 326-3200 Delivery Service Private Parties Full Line pro shop Lessons Group rates Snack bar-games THE Big Screen TV SKATi KEY 218 W. Jackson Bolivar 326-3737 OWNERS OPERATORS: Lee Stanley and Tanya Sunderland TRUCK HARBOR S. Bus. Rt. 13 Bolivar 326-6227 Dine-ln or Carry Out Open 24 Hours 7 days a week LOTTERY TICKETS A T ANY HOUR 3 DCsIgMS 218 W. Jackson... Bolivar, Mo. 65613 417-326-3737 417-326-2702 Custom Screen Printing T-Shirts • Caps • Jackets • Team Jerseys • Sportswear 0 Oj CO' 3 ' jt ji w CATTLEMEN AUCTION CO..INC. MFA CATTLEMAN AUCTION COMPANY HUMANSVILLE, MISSOURI 65674 417-754-2201 Blue Tag Quality Feeder Cattle Sale — first and third Thursday each month — 1:00 p.m. kmlEutl Cattle Sale Every Friday — 11:00 MFA LIVESTOCK. Country Hair Boutique Country Crafts Gifts Judy Freeman Sherrie Marquis 417-275-4355 Loan Association SnuKW Checking Accounts Passbook Savings Certificates of Deposit Home Loans frcfiH 326-2428 r 340 S Springfield b-.a-'-aJ Bolivar. Mo CONSUMER T.V. 107 W. Jefferson Bolivar, MO 65613 (417) 326-2250 Compliments of: FOX NURSERY Humansville, Missouri Phone 471-754-8111 m OFFICE m SUPPLIES 503 E. Maupin • Bolivar. MO 65613 Bolivar Oltice Complex, lower level ERNIE PRESLEY Oltice Phone: Home Phone: 326-3728 756-2772 Q5' Compliments of SKIDMORE INSURANCE Bob and Charlene Skidmore Your Independent Agent Insurance of All Kinds Phone:417-754-2314 Humansville, Missouri Owner, Operator J. G. Campbell Oo 0 Collins, MO Phone 275-9344 What’s Up? Shown Kenney starts his stuff between dosses Grog Hoekcher corefuAy orgonizes his octountmg simulation Ploying playground baskefbol aftor school has become populor for both studonts ond okimni Cooch Hinsley goes over defensive foetus wilh the troops before the district meet Mike Mier is always ready for o line drive during Pi. softbal Jeff Hughes leaves the Senior's mork towards the last days «I high school Congratulations Dawn! We love you ond are very proud of you Mom and Dad ill in in in 8 E W ill 8 El M ill ill X O R 8 X O R 8 1 O R 8 I O R 8 X O R 8 I O R 8 1 © R 8 X O R 8 X O R 8 Rodney, Seems like yesterday! Mom Dad Jimmy, We hope your future is as bright as you have made our lives. Go for it, Jim. Mom Dad Professional Parts People PATRONS Bill Roberts Chevrolet, Pontioc, Okts, Back Bolivar Marine M M Farm Center Sears Catalog Store Stan’s Drug Store INDEX Aklars, Body 3«. IS Aklars, Orts 41 Aklars, Cindy 30, 61, 66,17 Aklars, Jony 41 Aklars, Kotby 37.33. 51.41.44. 70.14 Akfars, Mol� 31.4S Aklars, (odml 3? Aklars, Shade. 37. 45 Alkrigkl, Kotfanno 35,15 AlkrigkS, Meet 37.33. 54.17 Alkrigbt, loom 13. II. 71.74. 30. 54. 70.14. II Allita� , Tom 73. 37. 54. 57, 51. 41.47. 44.45. 44. 70.14.17 AJRm , Cory 47 tndarlM, Amondo 40 Aadartaa, Jon 4. 37 Aadartaa, lufa 34 AadoriM, Woody 37,17 Arrartroag, Dvoyno 31 AraaM, Crerg 43 Askloy, Undo 34,45,44 Mb, Lrsa 41 Mm, Woyno 34 Mior, Oorloiw 43 hkM, Jwry 43 MMwfa.Mo4uo37.45 loldwfa, Shorry 39 loloy, Dais 35 May, Stoptrano 34 •on, Aaroo 37 Bast,Jsfa44 •mot, Sotono 11,14,17, II. I . 71,17. 57.47.44.45.44. 49.70 toagos, Tame 13, 30 ktopfar, Low 37 loom yard nor, Lostro 34,41. 44 toy or, Timmy 39 My� . Boko 37. 54. 57.45.99 toys, Lyndon 44. 54, 55 toys. Ion 13, II. 19.30 M«fc,ltns39 I nook. Lovono 34 I took. Salt 41 BorMa� . Jason 47 bdosA Jofa 39 towfay, Duom 47 toorfay. Trod 39 ■loss, David 37 ■lodsss, Tot 35 towor, Milts 37. II toyfa, David 37 toyfa, Don no 34 toyfa, Jofa 37. 54 Mt, loan 35 Brosiwows, Poarlono 17.75. 47,70 Braskaft, Virginio 35,71 Broom, Amando 43 Brooms, Brooks 43 Brow� , Bruts 41 Brow� , Contuo 37 Brow� , Garold 31 Brow� , Solo 40 BooMotsfa. Mandy 43 Bank, Jod 31.45 Bank, Mark 11,37. 54. 70,11. 99 Bartk, Miks 40 Banos, Shsrri 34 Barrall, Jock 44 Barrow, Slow 35 Cakaw, (hod 34,47 Carapknll, Dopfao 14. 77.33. 57.41.44. 17.13.17 Cnrapknll, Doan 7.13. 14, 19.71.30. 57, 59,41,47,44.49.14,101,104 Carapktll, Do torn 77. 34.41.44. 71.13. 17 Car, Prodo 34.41 Carr, Sherloy 37 Carroll, Bolti 33. 54, 44 Carroll. Ink 7,13. 11. 19. 30. 54.43. 70 Ckaaskars, Nod 47 Ckaaoy, Alnon 39 CkaMy, Jods 47 Ckraeoy, Jfa 133,19.73.30. 54.55. M. Chriiraoa, Oaryl 104 Christ on so� , Cmnsmo 41 Christoaso� , Jsrsnwdi 39 Ckristaosaa, lodnoy 13,73.74, 54, 55. 44.47,70. 101 Ckristaouaa, loionns 35.15 Ckarofag, Shorry 37 Clark, fatty 34. 51.41.44.45. 44. 71.17 Cfark, Joihuo 47 Clssolagoi, Ondy 35 Clsnvfagor, Jimmy 40 CHm, Sfammrdi 34 Caats, fadty 34,15 Caats, Irion 40 Caats, Biondo 39 Cafffa, Ororlio 34 Cafffa, Ddo 40 Cotffa, Donors 33, 45,49,14 Cafffa, Tine 33 Cafffa, Tom 34. 54 Callfas, Condkt 41, 100 Caaaar, Tymrsho 39 Cook, Ovrstopfar 43 Cook, Hoolfar 31.45 Cook, Tracy 37,45 Cook, Toney 39 Cordato, tofarto 39 Cordato, Sonny 43 Cardata, Vincant 11 Cornish, Amfar 31 CastBaw, lob 44. 59 Bradt, Mitfalo 33 Brad� , Son 13.30,14 Bradt, Wiliam 39 Crawford, Mogon 41 Crawford, lob 33. 57.44.45.44. 70.10. 99 Crawford, Tom 7.13. 17.30. 57. 44.45. 44. 70.10. 99. 104 Craefcor, Aaron 43 Cratkar, Tofadi 41 Castora� . Alno 40 CastosM, Lours 33. 54. 51 Castooaa, Tony 34, 54 Catkkrtk. Oort 47 Catkirth, Loonord 14.73.75.37. 57.47. 44.47 Baafais, fatty 44 toseials, Dorio 13,71,77.30.41.44.17 Boar or, Chris 35 Daoraar, Jotnos 34, 54. 44.10 Borrfagor, lonn� 30.45. 44 Ml, fatky 37 Ml, Kim 37,45 Ml, Scott 35.45,71 Biiaraawtki, Mxhafa 41,45, 100 fagmn, Amondo 35, 70 fafM, Jofa 14. II. 73. 37. 47. 44.47. 10.14 fago� , Trudy 44 fdwards, Kim 31,45 F brick, Mori 44. 49 Ihrfch, Shores 44 (stick, Molt 34 (stfa, Nora 17, 34,41.47 fstfa, rtnip 34 I vms, Otryslal 33 fvMS, Mattfaa 37 fafas, faro 34 foaro, Tomro 44,41 falts� . Shoos 34 fonts, Jono 75.104 FfaMs, Jtswlf.34.tl FHi Patrick, lofart 13. 74. 30. 54. 55. 54. 59.41.47.44.14 floyd, Hordi 40 Floyd, LssAnno 43 Fafay, Gtno 31 Fofay, Jamas 4, 37 fafay, Jofa 33 fastar. Morn 10. 54.41,45. 70.19 fax, Oond 31 Fraasa, Mrks 31 Fraifar, Lslo 77.33. 51.41.47.44,71 Frood, Doon 33.41 Froth fa lawmary 14,45.44,47,99 Hoad, Jomts 39 Fades, Jormiftr 73.34.41.44.45.44. 70. 71.13.14 Fades, Shonn 31. 45 Forks, Virtono 41 torvor, Anthony 43 torror, Irondon 41 torror, Eoritns 39 torvor, Jason 40 Biktoas, Undo 11,44 Gillosgia, Amy 39 Billotgfa, toy 4. 37 Billotgfa. T-oy II. 19, 34. 54 Bravos, Irondi 43 Braaafaa, Hareid 37. 54. 57.47.44.10 11.14 Brootdao, Kurtis 34. 54.44,10 Nalfa Brondon 40 Maliag, Cassis 40 Malfa Don 47 tolfag. Joss� 43 Htwfcy, Justin 41 Noasfcy, Con 47 Bmsss. Joy 34 tonso� , Jotf 35 too so� , Stacy 39 Nanis, Miks 37. 54 Narriso� , Corel 44.47 Notori, Ktvm 40. 54 Nokart, Mordslo 47 Natorl, WsodaJI 13.71.30.14 Moray, loro 39 Nowos, Holdon 43 Nosrkt, MrcJnsI 47 Nkknsao, Corel 44 Nfasfay, Jofa 44. 45. 41.10.15. 91 tools tor, Grog 13.30. 54. 55.91 Msffraa� , Jofa 44 NagM, Jomes 17.14,47, 49 Halt, Ion 1.44. 59.13.14 Nagkfas, April 40 Nnppsrs, Onriotts 44 Naskfas, Jofa 34.71,15 Naskfas, Loretta 13.31,44 Nook, Cindi 70. 71,37. 51 Mattoor, Hydis 37, 54 Naototr, Kolhy 34, 54 Naatoar, locko 11.19.33. 54. 51. 45. 44.49 Magtos, Joff 10. 13. 55.31, 54.10. 91 Nagtos, Mory 44 My or, Koran 41 My or, lyon 34,11 Nyor, Stacy 37 Jacktaa, Dorrtl 13,31.49 Jadrsa� , Jason 39 iaasas, Todd 74,77.33.11 Jaakfas, Body 74. 33, 57.41.17.13.17. 19 Jaakfas, Bobby 34.45.10 Jalfay, Torn 43 Rata, Boiko 4, 13,31,44,45.44 Kallar, Bonn 10, It. 71.37. 57. 59.47. 44,45, 44 Kallar, Dovid 44 Kallar, Kay 44 KaNar, Undo 44 Kallar, Mori 71,37.47.70. M.14 Kallar, Mott 35 Kallar, Bobrn 37 Kolfay, Moggw 47 Immt, Mr 11 Ihmt, Miko 7.13. IS. 21.31. 54. 57. SO. M l«wy, Shown I . 33. 54. SO. SI. 98 Kincaid, JJ 38, 45 Kincaid, Mm II, 14.24.32. 59.41.42. 45.44. 70 Kincaid, Stott 34, S5 Kirby, Anynl 27,33, 5S.41.4S.S3 Mm, Tracy 39 Radish, Ann 40 Udiah, Chris 33. 58.41.44.45.84.87 Ukio, Amber 43 Lakh. Cindy 39 Ufa, Bail 13,47 Ufa, Dorrnl 42 Ufa, JoOm 34 Ufa, ton Ann 38 Uor, Justin 35,45, S5 Uor, Lionol 47 Uor, Shondo 34.45 Uo, Conran 34,41,44, 44 Uoonrd, IkJiord 13.31.44.45.44.47 Uooord, Ion 33, 57,42,44,45. 104 Upo, Shorn 24,45 Utko, John 35 .Utka, toy 33. 54 Loop, Shown 15,35,85 lodvrip, Dowd 35 Unkor, Como 38 lyoon, Alan no 39 ■okr, Bily 34 ■afe, Stott 13.31 ■arfia, Dowd 9. IS. 19.22.32.33. 54. 44.49. 80.81.88.99 inthnnl, Units so 38,45 ■athown, Sored) 34.45.85 MKorty, Oomnl 34 McCoy, HoroJd 47.48 ■«Coy, Shorno 44, 41 ■«toy, Toky 34, 54 ■cSpaddaa, Roypo 32. 54 ■iddlan, toulnna 47 ■Hlor, AAikn 34. 54. 98 ■itchow, Como 41 Mrtckooi, Dowd 43 Mittkooi, Melody 38. 45 ■it kooi, lyon 40 ■hoc, Cindy 43 ■ooro, Christopher 37,45 ■ooro. Shown 25,43 Moroo, Carolyn 44 ■orollo, Nkk 10.13. 14.21,31, 57.44, 45.44.49. 70.88. 89. 104 Murdock, Amando 43 ■orpkrM, lari 9.13,23.31. 54.44. 49 ■array, Amy 37,45 ■array, Dowd 17.33.42. 45.44.70 ■array, Emdy 37,45 ■array, Konnolh 47 ■yarn, Jnnmfnr 40 Noiphkorn, Stephana 7.10.13,15.23. 31,57, 58.41,44.44. 100 Noffl, Rhonda 44.87 Naitaa, Mnhsso 18,32 Naoriaank, JAory 44 Nkfcaln, Jnon 44 Nkkoin, lonaa 44 Nonana, Rohm 38 O'Srotky, Stow 34, 54 Oldkaai, Lorry 43,84 Owaa, Shown 35,45 Papa, Anno 34.41,45. 44,70 Fatten, Mdhp 38. 45 PayM, Alan 34.45, 70.85 PayM, Crystal 33, 85 PayM, Rons� 38,45 Fayin, lisa 37 PayM, Maryorottn 44 PayM, Rusty 33, 54 Peacock, Crtssy 40 Marta, Shonn 41 Mpor, Gaylord 44.43 Mpar, Jason 41 Mpor, LmAm 35,70.71,85 Potter, Demise 8,44 Mka, Anyelc 37. 45 Mka, Kondol 35 Mka, loon 34 Mka, Bonded 37 Mortar, Anon 42 Pwph, Lisa 34.45 Pwph, Ryan 38 Pwroloy, Soplno 33, 58.41.45.87 taainay, Ron 44 laadall, Corok 34.41.44.45. 84.87 tank, JoHrny 43 tank, KelJen 41 toiaraa, Vnhno 44.42 tanar, Dowd 40 Ronar, Vicki 42 tkktor, Cathnrinn 44 Rita, Shnryl 34.45 ■lata. Bobbin 44 Riaw. Bobby 34,70.85 takarto, Chris 37 laaliay, Jason 43 iMntay, Jnrry 37 Rati, Nathan 38.45 Rotianayor, Mike 13, 15,17, 23, 57,42, 44, 44. 70 ■oath. Joam 40 loath, Uatthow 43 ■oommI, Alford 33. 54 RomomI, Bad 42 lawMoal, Oomnl 35 teauuoJ, Ratty 37 RooIm, Cindy 49 lank, Dowd 38 Rank, Rnlli 41 tank, Mrhoul 40 Raitall, lorn 39 taaadorn, Lori 33,41.83. 87 Saury art, Roionno 42 Schraador, Bnon 38.45 Sc brack, Christina 38 S kra k, Onnras 35 Schrack, Mnlissa 37 S«att, Rondy 34. 54 Sallar, Oalaon 7. 32.44.87 Sollort, Rolhy 33,41.87 Sharp, Alan 34 Sharp, Bryan 43 Sharp, Jay 34, 54 Sloaa, Oaua 40 Sloan, Matthew 42 South, Doan 32, 88 S pro pan, Eddn 37 S pro writ, Jonan 38,45 SprowHo, Jnffry 40 SprawHn, Milcn 47 Stacy, Christo 24.27. 32. 58.41.45.44 Stacy, Dnnna 13.14.31. 58.42.44.45. 44. 49 Stacy, Jony 13,43 StaHord, Dwayno 39 Stopnor, Ambnr 39 Stapoor, Tommy 42 Stoaia, Jason 41 StaHeao, Undo 23.33. 57. 58. 41.82.83. 87.88 StaHaan, Monona 44 Staphaan, lowrnncn 9, 10.13.31. 54. 84 S toward, Ahaa 34 Steward, Amy 13,31,58.44.104 Steward, Duono 33 Stillwell, Jony 43 Stakan, Joke 42 Staaakraak, Donna 41 Sturncoat, Indcy 32 Steneeat, John 39 Stemneat, Scott 13,84 Swaariapia, Hydro 42 Sweariopia. Rnnoto 43 Swaariapia, Brined 40 Tool, David 38 Toaabaa, Down 24. 32. 57. 59. 41 Teaaioea, Mori 17.33.42.44 Tangling. Shown 35 Tbaanan, Anya 40 Tkaatac, Srondi 45 Thaaiat, Rohan 42 Thnaianoa. Floyd 39 Tkomoioa, Rosotta 37 Tkaanaoaa, Sidnny 40 Uarah, Butch 34 VaaIMt, Conran 18. 19. 33. 58.41. 45.44 VaaMatl, Tony 32 Vernoa, Ron Anno 24,44, 58.44 Wade, Alisa 40 Wade, Body 18, 34.58.41,45.70 Wade, Gray 43 Wade, Soon 7.9,10.25.31.80.84 Warner, Nobk 44 Warner, Raschol 34 Warner, Shonn 13 Warner, Story 37 War tea, Jasso 40 WaH, Marly 39 Wocnrar, Aaron 34.85 Weaver, Lucas 39 Weaver, San 43 Webh, Christopher 37,45 Wakh, Cray 85 Weadletea, Robert 32 Wane oat, Arthur 44, 71 Whitieck, Root 35 Welkeroea, Lnsla 37 Will hook s, Fnkao 39 Willcwtt, Rondo 41 WMliawt, Cathy 44 WHnon, Brnndo 33 WHnaa, Rodal 41 Wintrey, Ron 32, 54 Waadi, Bay 33. 54. 57.45 Werthea, Bobtn 9.23,32, 57, 58, 42,45, 44.84 Werthaa, Tommi 7,13.18, 19. 23. 31, 54. 59. 45.44.70. 99, 104 COLOPHON Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texos printed 140 copies of TIGER '87. Revenue from advertising was $2700. Books sold for $1$. Piastre covers sold for $1.50. Printed names were $ 1.50 per line. The 7 V4 x 10 V5 book contains 104 poges printed on 70 pound enamel paper The book also uses Smylh binding Eight pages are printed in four color. The Kivor cover is silver with submitted artwork silkscreened in black Cover art was submitted by Amy Steward Division poge art was submitted by Tammi Worthon. Body and caption type throughout the book were done in Techno Medium Condensed at 10 point solid and 8 point solid, respectively Headlines were printed in 36 point Helvetica All were from Taylor Typography. Staff photographers shot approximately 350 feet of film Senior class portraits were taken by orea photographers at individual discretion. Underclassmen, foculty, and seniors without formal portraits were photographed bv Baldwin Studios. Stephens Photography of Bolivar took all formal organization and team photos and miscellaneous others. We would like to thank everyone who par- ticipated in the production of TIGER '87 as well as the financial supporters in the com- munity A special thonks to Cheryl Chrisman, our TPC sales representative, without whose help TIGER '87 would not have been possible TIGER ’87 STAFF Dawn CompM Tom Crawford Ion Leonard NkIi Morolo Editor Ms tone form Amy Stnward Tamm Worthon Tom Crawford and Nkk Mot ok eramine negatives m the darkroom As Dawn CompM and Tamm Worthon work on then popes Taylor representative Cheryl Ovismon dads poges for Amy Steward gets brave and looks through Ms ferns Ides for yeorbook art as Ion Leonard assembles materials for the day's wad -)0o TtGEI '87 STAff — front low Ion Leonard, Tom Crawford, and Nek Morefc Bock low Dawn CompM, Ms ferris, Tomm Worthon. and Amy Steward r m s ip -