Neelyville High School - Tiger Yearbook (Neelyville, MO)
- Class of 1984
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1984 volume:
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iftfl iftft 3 JOURNALISM STAFF Bobbi Canfield. Ginger Cavness, Sales Manager Patricia Dugas Connie Hanner Becky Hover Betsy Lewis Todd Morrow, Photographer Lisa Newcomb Dena Reinbott Sharon Spence, Advertising Manager Regina Steele Kathy Taylor, Editor Brenda Terry, Editor Pam Twitty Neelyville R-4 School District YEARBOOK and NEWSPAPER STAFF Yearbook Editors: Kathy Taylor. Brenda Terry; Newspaper Editor and Advertising Manager: Sharon Spence; Sales Manager: Ginger Cavness; Photographer: Todd Morrow; Reporters: Dena Reinboit, Becky Hov- er. Lisa Newcomb. Connie Hanner, Regina Steele, Betsy Lewis. Bobbi Canfield, Pat Dugas, Pam Twitty; Sponsor: Mrs. Brannon. YEARBOOK EDITORS BRENDA TERRY KATHY TAYLOR When school started, little did I realize the hard work and dedication it takes to organize a yearbook. Besides hard work, it also takes the dedication of the publication class staff which I would like to thank as well as our advisor Mrs. Brannon. Because of all the hard work that the publication class has expended in getting the yearbook together, I feel that this annual will be the best book ever produced from Neely- ville High School. I hope that the students at Neelyville will be happy and satisfied with their 1984 yearbook. Sincerely yours, Brenda Terry Co-Editor Seems like yesterday we were just starting school and now look how far we've come! High school memories are some of the best we'll ever have. We will remember the en- joyment of being together, the hard work and team effort that we experienced everyday of our high school years. With the passing of time, these memories will fade; but hopefully with this our 1984 yearbook, we can capture some of our fondest memories. Sincerely, Kathy Taylor Co-Editor 3 Our memories are the key which will unlock the events of the past — the bright and dark moments that we have had here at school. While turning through these pages, our memories will unlock the moments that we have shared together — those moments of laughter and tears which lie hidden in our hearts. It has seemed like a long time since December 7, 1982, when our main high school building burned, to February 16, 1984, when we had our opening assembly in the newly finished Senior High Building. Some changes had been made in the restored building. New electronic bleachers had been installed in the gym. Classrooms now only had two windows each. Lockers were divided into halves and a speaker system had been installed in the rafters of the gym and in the cafeteria. The Juniors finally resumed their duties at the junior stand, while teachers take their post at the door dur- ing ball games. The unfinished cafeteria (above) now is filled with prowl- ing Tigers. For over a year sack lunches were eaten in classrooms. Sack lunches consisted of sandwich, cookie, vegetable stick, fruit (bruised), package of chips and milk. Now, when the lunch bell rings, you don't see students trudging to the lunch line; they RUN! They know what awaits them at the front of the line. Jack seems lo have no problem ad- justing from cold sacks to hot tray lunches. Today this hall is lined by lockers instead of building material. I j prv r 6 ADMINISTRA TION FACULTY SCHOOL — PERSONNEL Just as the sculptor is to the marble, so is education to the soul. It releases it. For only educated men are free men. You cannot create a statue by smashing the marble with a ham- mer, and you cannot by force of arms release the spirit or the soul of man. CONFUCIUS u School Board and Administration BILL BLAGG Superintendent FRED PATTY Director of Special Programs RICHARD RICH High School Principal LEEROY JOHNSON Grade School Principal 8 Sitting: Bob Morrow, member; Curt Rcinbott, president; Jim Thurman, secretary. Standing: Jimmy Jones, member; Johnny Atwell, member; Rodney Eaker, vice-president. SECRETARIES KAY ASHER Administrative Interests: knitting, playing piano, sports, crochet HARRIET DOLLINS Special Programs Interests: all sports MARY BERRY High School Interests: sewing, cooking Secretaries are special people. They not only work hard and help our school to stay in order, but they are also good-natured and friendly people. CONNIE TOMLINSON Neelyville Elementary Interests: sewing JENNY WOODS Hillview Elementary Interests: camping, swimming, sewing, cooking 9 ART SPANISH MARTHA SLAYTON Interests: painting, sewing, golf, swimming In art class my motto is Learning by doing. It is easy to ap- preciate art by viewing it, but much easier to understand when a person gets into the act. All students are given a chance to participate in fine art activi- ties such as print making, pottery, metal embossing and weaving besides drawing and painting. Students learn basic Spanish in our introductory class. We study names and family members, sports and other activities. Besides regular classroom work in conversa- tion, reading and writing, we take a break now and then with Spanish Bingo or a Mexican folk song. Also, ev- eryone looks forward to our unit on foods when each stu- dent brings a Mexican dish to celebrate “La Fiesta de Navidad,” (Christmas Festival). 10 ALLEN BATES Interests: reading, gardening VIRGINIA BRANNON Interests: trail riding, camping, reading PATRICIA TYLER Interests: reading, weaving. Writers' Guild ENGLISH All of us use communication skills when we talk, write, listen, read or send body language signals. The English department aims to help students to refine these communication skills by teaching the usage of grammar and writing skills, development of accurate observations and awareness of logical thinking and clear organi- zation. Spelling programs provide a basic core of instantly usable words which make writing tasks easier. Literature studies help students to develop appreciation and understanding of literary forms and extend awareness of the range of subjects and themes reflected in each form. SPEECH Only the lionhearted step through the portals to take speech on the first day of school. They know the importance of what they are doing though, for there is no way to escape having to converse with a group at some point in their lives, and they want to be prepared! Class begins with the least threatening assignments of con- versing in a circle, to skits of in- troduction, to the big moment of speaking in front of a group, but it all happens quite painlessly. Students Find that they not only learn how to conquer their fear of speaking but have enjoyed seeing the improvement of others. II BUSINESS ED. NORMA FOSTER Interest: reading, working outside KARON SKAGGS Interest: reading, sewing, crafts The business and office education department provides the opportunity for students to explore career opportunities, to develop occupational intelli- gence. to choose discriminatingly and use wisely goods and services of business, to acquire economic competencies, to receive occupational train- ing. to prepare for further advanced study, and to acquire skills and knowledge for personal use. Over the years the business and office education department has im- proved due to the purchase of equipment such as computers, calculators and typewriters, and with the addition of one semester classes. However, even with the new equipment, there is room for greater improvement, namely — additional classroom space, an improved electrical system and greater storage facilities. Eighty to ninty percent of the data processed is business data. 12 VO-AG HOME EC. ORVILLE ALLEN Interest: hunting and collecting arrow heads MARY BEAIRD Interest: sewing, crafts The major objective of our vocational agriculture program is to provide an educa- tional program complimentary to the student’s academic studies that would prepare the student for entry into an occupation in agri-business and allied industries of agri- culture. The most efficient way to accomplish this educational objective is to use the school classroom as a place to provide guidance, information and occupational skill instruc- tions; and. in addition, to use the student’s home farm as a learning laboratory — a place where the student could apply what he has learned in the classroom. Using both the school classroom and the home farm, the students can be taught the necessary production and management actually apply these skills on his home farm intcrprisc. This approach to learning is found in the future farmers’ motto which states; • LEARNING TO DO. DOING TO LEARN. EARNING TO LIVE. LIVING TO SERVE.” In the home economics department this year, the following classes were offered: Home Economics I. contemporary living, advanced foods and clothing, home nursing and management. Our foods classes have been greatly enhanced this year with the addition of a GE microwave oven. In the clothing sections offered, our main purpose is to be in excellent competition for sew with cotton. The home nursing course is designed for the pur- pose of assisting in medical emergencies and directed toward future career plans. Home management helps teach the students how to operate their homes in the most efficient ways considering time, energy, and money. 13 CARPENTRY The carpentry class usually completes a house in one school year. There arc two class sections a day, each class lasting three hours. The program began in 1969. Since that time, ten houses have been built: two in the Bel-Air subdivision, and eight in Neclyvillc. The carpentry class students also do work around the school. This year the students rebuilt the floor in the old gym. Past projects have been building the canopy over the sidewalk, pouring concrete on the playgrounds and sidewalks, repairing the roof on the library and study hall. On an average, three students a year go into carpentry or a related trade after being in Ncelyvillc's carpentry program. JAMES BRANNUM Interests: hunting, fishing, relaxing 14 DORLis McKinney Interests: sports, reading, talking with friends, painting JAMES PATTY Interest: hunting, golf, swimming TERRY TOMLINSON Interest: golf, hunting, fishing PHYSICAL EDUCA TION The Physical Education Depart- ment has a wide scope of aims and objectives. Those objectives range from physically, emotionally, social- ly and intellectually educating the students, to teaching health, drivers education, and psychology. Due to the fire, many changes had to be made in the department's pro- grams, but with the restoration of the high school buidling, and the re- placing of burned equipment, the de- partment will be able to more capa- bly meet their objectives. 15 BAND CHORUS This year's band is bigger than it's been in several r f years. The senior band traveled to Poplar Bluff at the be- ' ginning of the school year to perform in the yearly Band Festival. Most of the band's scheduled parades were can- ccled due to bad weather, but the members practiced m2 hard anyway. w Chorus is divided into two classes, a senior high class and a junior high class. The chorus students learn to f m count notes in bars of music, to keep tempo, and to stav on pilch. A Christmas Concert is held in December and GARY STRACHAN a Spring Concert is held in the spring. Interests: golf JAMES M. JONES Interests: reading, fishing, gardening KERRY MONDY Interests: hunting, fishing, basketball PHILLIP L. SHORT Interests: hunting, walking History is the study of all aspects of past human life. It is also the study of social and cultural conditions as well as political and economic events. From history, we seek to draw lessons from those past actions and thoughts which serve as a guide for decisions and poli- cies of today. HISTORY MATH GLENN H. CLAUSSEN Interests: computers, turkey hunting, playing the stock market JEROME M. COX Interests: fishing, woodworking, gardening Mathematics is the study of quantities and relationships through the use of numbers and symbols. Math is used in everyday activities, such as checking the time or paying money to a grocer. It is also used in science, industry, and business. Jobs in this field include banking, architecture, and engi- neering. These all demand extensive training. Students on the junior high level are aided by a computer purchased this year. 18 SCIENCE BILL ALEXANDER Interests: fishing, softball, camping BRUCE E. YEAGER Interests: hunting, fishing, woodworking Science is an important subject that has brought much to the world. It has revolutionized transportation, created communication devices, and helped make medical discoveries. Science helps the world in making progress and changes. There are many career fields in which science is applied. Some examples are industrial technicians, research scientists, biological scientists, social sci- entists, science administration, and social engineering to name just a few. On the senior high level, a computer was added to aid student learning. GENISE DENTON Librarian Interests: reading, crafts, cooking MYRA PETERS LD Teacher Interests: outdoor sports, sewing, crafts ALBERTA TEEL Counselor Interests: reading, watching TV JIM WOOLDRIDGE Special Ed. Teacher Interests: swimming, music, auto mechanics VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE The Vocational Guidance Office is the source for career information for planning and deci- sion making toward the achievement of each student's goal. The Missouri View provides 598 occupations on microfilm and over 800 occuaptional briefs are available for checkout as well as several reference books and pamphlets. Pre-employment pamphlets arc available for all stu- dents. All group and individual apaptitude. achievmcnt, and intelligence tests and test interpreta- tion for grades 7-12 are administered by Mrs. Teel. Decision making in choosing post-secondary institutions and college, trade school, etc., and successful application for financial aid in the form of grants, scholarship loans, and work study jobs arc other important functions of the counselor. A total of 28 scholarships were awarded to 1983 graduating seniors. LIBRARY The library has achieved many successes in the 1983-84 year. First of all, over 200 new books were received and processed with many of these being old and new favorites. The Mark Twain Contest was another hit with the fifty-three fifth through eighth grad- ers who participated. With twenty-one nomi- nated titles, most of the students were kept busy reading up to the voting day on March 31st. Lastly, the library became automated this year. With a new Apple program, all overdues arc being processed through the computer, and, also, with an electronic typewriter, the li- brary has become much more efficient with its organization and record-keeping. All in all. the library still remains the tick- et for all students to travel to unknown places, to meet people whom they never would, and to live a life full of suspense and excitement. With a book in hand, the challenge of any ad- venture can be yours. RESOURCE ROOM The Resource Room is available for grades 7-12. Students may be placed in R.R. when experiencing difficulty in one or more subject areas. They arc taught through individualized instruction and presented materials on their present learning level. Motivation techniques arc success and use of various machines, com- puters and tapes with corresponding stories. Students arc placed in the R.R. one hour per day each school day. SPECIAL ED. Students arc given the opportu nity to work on everyday living skills so they may one day be a more productive and responsible citizen. Meeting the special needs of special people is always a great challenge. It is impossible to describe Mr. Hutchinson and it is difficult to express opinions, impressions, feelings, and memories of a close and valued friend. Mr. Hutch was a bright spot on a cloudy day or a strong shoulder on which to lean. He was intelligent, versatile, friendly, witty and, in general, a pleasure to know and work with. His presence will be missed by students, teachers, ad- ministrators and friends. Hutch’s life is probably best compared to that of a leaf. It unfolds, adds beauty, has a colorful purpose, and before we are ready, it has gone. John Paul Hutchinson came to NHS in 1961 and taught social studies. He worked the conces- sion stand and the door at ballgames. was score- keeper, class sponsor, and beta club sponsor. He also served as state beta sponsor one year. Mr. Hutchinson was a veteran of World War II. He also had a pilot's license. 21 BUS DRIVERS Wallace Warren Alvin McComb Shirley Burson Lavedia Moran Wyman Alliston Nathan Holden, Mechanic Not pictured Arnold Warren Larry Woods Patricia Rush John Morgeson Louise Ferguson COOKS Vivian Walker Geraldine Hover Edith Warren Evelyn Cassinger Imogenc Barker Orlena, Emmons Thelma Teel Not pictured Bessie Perkins CUSTODIANS Robert Dillinger Cecil Walters Larry Hoffmann Not pictured John Hager 22 ACTIVITIES AND CLUBS The quality of a life is determined by its activities. ARISTOTLE SENIOR HIGH BAND Becky King. Renee Rutherford. Missy Friday. Lori Spradling. Dcann Phillips, Pam Fisher. Kami Newcomb. Denise Hart. Jarnmic Maine. Lisa Flurry and Traci Pennington In front: R. Johnson, L. Flurry, T. Pennington, R. Boone. Row one: J. Maine. S. Atwell, C. Tomlinson. D. Barker, T. West. T. Ellis, D. Hampton, V. Sheppard, S. Gardner. A. Ward. R. Jones, B. Capper, L. Hanner, C. Armes, J. Clary, J. Dunlap. T. Friday. D. Bates. A. Smith, J. Sheppard, G. Crossen. D. Hart. P. Fisher. Row two: D. Hart. K. Warren, K. Loyd. L. Newcomb, C. Atwell, C. Rcinbott, K. Turner, J. Jeffries, M. Hoff- man. T. Morrow. J. Hill, K. Conley. L. Fowler. J. Franklin. A. Gaultncy, T. Birdsong, J. Franklin. D. Truclovc. M. Friday. Row three: K. New- comb. S. Thurman, K. Rich, M. Henry, R. Eakcr, J. Morgeson. B. Aden, R. Rich. H. Ogden, R. Smith, M. Sansoucic. K. Turner, B. McKinney, J. Mansfield. C. Tomlinson. J. Walker. D. Sansoucic. R. Spradling. D. Rcinbott. R Rutherford. Standing: B King, R. Brannum, L. Spradling. Director Mr. Strachan, D. Phillips. Drum Majorettes Flag Girls Senior High Chorus First Row: A. Petty, P. Wilkcrson. L. Smith. R. Sence, S. McKinley, P. Bates. Second Row: J. Dickcn. S. Spence, T. Brookover. G. Harris. D. Turner, L. Loveless. Third Row: N. Sisco. C. Dunbar, E. McComb, T. Beck. D. McComb, M. Kinney. G Strachan. director. Senior Beta Club First Row: V. Sheppard. S. Atwell. T. Pennington, T. Morrow, vice-president; D. Reinbolt, treasurer; B. Canfcild. parliamentarian; K. Fisher, sccreatary; S. Hart, reporter; S. Spence, president; R. Kee, historian. Second Row: E. McComb, D. Smith, R Peterson, B. Hover, L Martin. T. Sanders. J. Dicken. B. Hays, M. Canfield, S. Wagner. P. Fisher. Third Row: T. Tyler. D Russom, M. Lane. G. Baker, J. Pruett. D. Truclove. R Jones. S. Thurman. S. Burchett. A. Ward, M. Emmons. Fourth Row: J. Brannum, Sponsor; R. Griffin; M. Henry; B. Hoffman; C. Reinbott; L. Morgeson; R. Eaker; K. Rich; S. Dugas; D. Sansoucie; S. Russom. Not shown: Donna Hill, historian. 26 Future Teachers of America First Row: L. Newcomb. S. Robb. K. Warren. K. Fisher. T. Morrow, historian-parliamentarian; D. Russom. secretary-treasurer; B. Aden, report- er; D. Phillips, vice-president; J. Hill, president; C. Tomlinson; V. Sheppard. Second Row: Mrs. Denton, sponsor; L. Flurry; D. Taylor; S. Bur- chett; D. Hart; S. Wilcutt; D. Atkins; K. Miller; C. Tomlinson. Third Row: J. Franklin. T. Pennington. J. Mansfield. P. Bates. L. Loveless. M. Stull. S. Atwell. T. Brookovcr, B. Hays, D. Truclovc. Fourth Row: K. Conley. L. Bowman, L. Spradling. S. Wagner. B. Jeffries, M. Franklin. Fifth Row: G. Morgcson, R. Kcc. T. Tyler, B. McKinney, R. Smith, M. Emmons. J. Dickcn. First Row: Eddie McComb, Mickey Franklin. Shonna Burchett. Tammy Brookovcr. Julie Dicken. Becky Jeffries, Suzanne Wagner. Dcna Rein- bott. Second Row: Shelly Hart, Alitia Ward. Mike Emmons, recreation committee; Jancl Bates, secreatary; Regina Steele; Todd Morrow, presi- dent; Maria Lane, Debbie Russom. treasurer; Kathy Miller. Lisa Newcomb, vice-president; Sharon Spence, recreational leader; Ricky Kce, re- creation committee; Kathy Taylor. Not Shown: Brenda Terry, reporter, Mrs. Teel, sponsor. Senior Library Club First row: G. Merritt, pres.; T. Birdsong, v-pres.; B. Canfield, sec.; R. Peterson, trea.; C. Atwell, rep.; S. Thurman, sweetheart; K. Sheppard, sent.; R. Smith, pari.; G. Griffin, asst, sec.; J. Sheppard, asst, treas.; M. Canfield, asst, rep.; D. Perkins. BOAC. Second row: K. Turner. T. Free- man, K. Turner. R. Smith, K. Wagner, D. Isom. E. Boyers. B. Helvering. M. Lady, C. Toombs, W. Mize. Third row: R. Head, L. Bowman. R. Edwards. T. Dollins, J. Lutes, D. Edwards. M. Canfield, S. Baker, S. Wilcutt, D. Atkins, J. Forsythe. Fourth row: Orville Allen, Advisor; R. Milam; D. Smith; P. Dunaway. B. Aden; G. Baker; M. Sansoucie; B. Allen. Fifth row: R. Manner. L. Gregory, J. Mansfield, B. McKinney, J. Jones, G. Morgcson. J. Walker. J. Isom. K. Gordon. D. Harwell. D. Browning. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 28 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Firsi row: N. Sisco. T. Burns, M. Tubb. K. Conley. R. Steele. S. Thurman, D. Phillips, L. Newcomb. Second row: D. Hampton, D. Turner, ree. 1.; S. Burchett, rep.: S. Robb, treas.; J. Hill, song I.; L. Flurry, pres.; T. Brookover, hist.; S. Hart, see.; B. Capper, v-pres.; S. Coble, asst, see.; G. Harris, pari.; P. Bates; P. Wilkerson; A. Petty. Third row: M. Stull. L. Loveless, B. Jefferies, P. Dugas. B. Burgett, L. Martin, C. Crossen, D. Taylor, R. Rutherford, T. Pennington. J. Pruett. J. Dunlap. K. Newcomb, M. Friday, L. Spradling, C. Smith, Mary Beaird, Advisor. Fourth row: J. Hastings, T. Davidson, S. Gardner, M. Emmons, D. Rcinbott, G. Griffin, R. Mildc, N. Freeman, T. Friday, K. Cannaday. T. Kinney, C. Tomilson, D. Truelove. M. Franklin, L. Freeman. Fifth row: S. Atwell, D. Hart. P. Fisher. S. Wagner. J. Main. B. King. M. Lane. D. Russom, J. Jefferies. K. Lloyd, J. Bates, A. Gaultney, K. Fisher. K. Miller, G Cavness, C Dunbar. Sixth row: B Trice, D. Durr, T. Crossen. J. Halliburton, T. Burchett, T. Ellis, S. Gregory. K. Ayers. S. Ellis, T. Webb, B. Hayes. R. Jones. B. Hover, L. Newcomb. J. Dicken. ATHLETICS TIGERS WIN REGIONALS For the first time in Ti- ger history, Neelyville won the regionals. The Tigers accomplished this feat by beating Greenville, South Pemiscot, and then finally Senath-Hornersville in a roaring victory. VARSITY BOYS B-TEAM BOYS Tigers 51 KenXtt 71 Naylor 54 Elisinore 34 Sou Pcmiscott 47 Kennett 37 Malden 56 Naylor 49 Twin Rivers 59 Clearwater 72 Clearwater 53 Bloomfield 62 Campbell 61 Couch 41 Senath-Hornersvillc 71 Greenville 73 Naylor 38 Twin Rivers 64 Puxico 71 Doniphan 80 Naylor 46 Elisinore 66 Holcomb 37 Twin Rivers 66 Greenville 75 South Pemiscott 72 Senath-Horncrsville 55 Notre Dame Record 21 wins 6 losses 1st Ozark Foothills Conference Tournament •Opponents J 41 , 10 43 36 42 58 38 36 58 71 42 54 47 56 56 18 36 53 58 24 48 57 47 51 52 71 Tigers Opponents 48 Kennett 64 57 Naylor 28 44 Naylor 23 50 Clearwater 46 55 Elisinore 44 29 Kennett 44 43 Gedion 34 59 Risco 64 48 Campbell 51 49 Senath-Hornersvillc 56 40 South Pcmiscott 50 41 Naylor 19 44 Clearwater 48 54 Donipahn 49 50 Clearwater 44 57 Bloomfield 35 49 Campbell 37 54 Greenville 40 45 Naylor 27 64 Elisinore 53 73 Holcomb 53 49 Couch 22 69 Puxico 64 57J Donipahn 54, Record 17 wins 7 losses Invitational Tournament Invitational Tournament Foothills Conference Tournament 1st Ozark Foothills Conference Play 1st Ncclyvillc Invitational Tournament 3rd Ozark Foothills Conference Play Elisinore Biggcrs Malden South Pcmiscott Record 18 wins 5 losses 3rd Ozark Foothills Conference Tournament 3rd Doniphan Invitational Tournament 32 NEELYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL Firsl row: K. Rich, L. Marlin, B. McKinney. R. Griffin, J. Mansfield, R. Rich. R. Eaker. Second row: Coach Falty, J. Forsythe, T. Tyler, C. Reinbott, L. Morgeson. M. Henry. R Spradling, D. Hart, J. Morgeson. B-Team: Vickie Pickrcll. Tracy Pennington, Renee Rutherford. Co-Captain; Shannon Robb, Captain; Denise Hart. Cassie Tomlinson. Vicki Sheppard, Sirena Atwell. Karen Warren. Lauria Loveless. 34 Girls Varsity Cheerleaders GENNA CROSSEN. captain CHRISTY ARMES KELLY AYERS ROBYN BRANNUM JUDY CLARY TRACY ELLIS TERESA FRIDAY BECKY KING 36 NINTH BOYS’ BASKETBALL Statistician Bobby Aden. Kenneth Turner. Eric Boyers. Donnie Edwards, Matt Hoffmann, Doug Bates, Tony Doilins, Coach Tomlinson, Shan- non Baker, Henry Ogden, James Franklin, Brian Allen, Ronnie Edwards, Keith Turner, Manager Gary Morgeson. 37 A TEAM BASKETBALL Roger Rich, Charlie Atwell. Kenneth Rich, Burgett, James Halliburton, Stan Dugas. Henry Jack Walker, Robert Spradling, Donald McComb, Chuck Reinbott. Loren Martin, Rusty Eaker, Bill McKinney, Coach Tomlinson. 38 39 B TEAM BOYS’ BASKETBALL Coach Tomlinson, Ted Sells, Shannon Baker. Henry Ogden, Freddie Williams, Ricky Smith, Shane Carpenter, Roger Rich. Doug Bates, Joey Lutes, Kenneth Turner, Keith Turner. 40 B TEAM GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Judy Clary, Lisa Smith. Dora Barker, Jayne Jeffries, Kim Cannaday, Regina Sence, Jada Pruett, Terri Webb, Shonna Burchett, Coach James Patty. 41 A TEAM GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Coach Patty, Donna Dugas, Ginny Harris, Barbara McDaniel, Dcna Reinbott, Lisa Newcomb. Janel Bates, Shonna Burchett. Carrie Tomlinson. Dawn Truelove. 42 43 ROYALTY NEELYVILLE’S TIGER QUEEN Selection of TIGER QUEEN is made by KFVS-TV, Cape Girardeau. All senior girls may submit their photo from which court selection is made. N.H.S. TIGER QUEEN MISS TAMMY BROOKOVER FIRST MAID MISS SHELLY THURMAN SECOND MAID MISS SHERRIE COBLE THIRD MAID MISS REGINA STEELE FOURTH MAID MISS BOBBI CANFIELD 45 HOMECOMING Rhonda Jones Robert Spradling THE QUEEN’S COURT QUEEN MISS RHONDA JONES Sealed: Firsi Runner Up, Ginny Harris; Queen, Rhonda Jones; Second Runner Up, Dena Rcinbott. Standing: Mistress of Ceremony. Deann Phillips; Shelly Thurman. Sirena Atwell. Tammy Brookover, Tammy Baker, Christy Armes, Lisa Flurry, Mistress of Ceremony, Vickie Sheppard. First Runner Up Ginny Harris Escorted by Malcomn Henry Second Runner Up Dena Reinbott Escorted by Rusty Eaker Sirena Atwell Escorted by Stan Dugas Tammy Brookovcr Escorted by Billy Hoffmann Christy Armes Escorted by Bobby Burgett Tammy Baker Escorted by Loren Martin Lisa Flurry Escorted by Bill McKinney Shelly Thurman Escorted by Kenneth Rich 47 FHA VALENTINE QUEEN MISS SHERRIE COBLE Third Attendant. Jammie Main Escorted by Henry Ogden Second Attendant. Penny Wilkerson Escorted by Raymond Gunter Crown Bearer. Bill Scott Retiring Queen. Lisa Flurry Escorted by Bill McKinney Valentine Queen. Sherrie Coble Escorted by David Headley Flower Girl, Rac Lynn Newcomb First Attendant. Kim Fisher Escorted by Shannon Baker 48 BARN WARMING Second Attendant Tammy Sanders Escort Kenny Sheppard Sweetheart Shelly Thurman Escort Glenn Merritt First Attendant Marty Canfield Escort Randy Peterson 49 STUDENT 50 This page is dedicated to the memory of Francis Alan Ferguson, who was killed September 22, 1983, in a motorcycle accident. Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ferguson, was in the ninth grade this year. Even though Francis is gone, those of us who knew him will never forget his friendly ways and smiling face, or the memories we shared with him from day to day. He was the kind of person who was never ashamed of who he was, a person of pride, of his own time. Even though he’s gone, he still lives in our hearts, the way he was. As we go through our high school years, from time to time we will look back on the memories of the Frameis we all knew and loved. A tribute from the class of ’87. By Kelly Ayers Even as a little boy, Francis liked to work on mechani cal things. He used to fix his mother’s mowers and tillers. Francis liked to build things and built five bikes. He had also taken a wood working class and had made a clock. 51 Freshmen Brian Allen Christy Armcs Kelly Ayers Shannon Baker Dora Barker Doug Bales Lee Bowman Eric Boyers Robyn Brannum Kevin Brock Tina Burchett Kim Cannaday Jeff Capper Judy Clary Genna Crosscn Terry Crossen Sam Davidson Tony Dollins Jan Dunlap Donnie Edwards Ronnie Edwards Stacey Ellis Tracey Ellis James Franklin Tracey Freeman Teresa Friday Kim Garret Angela Gaultney Cariotta Gordon Sherry Gregory 52 Lorra Manner Wesley Hayes Rodney Head Matt Hoffmann Derrick Isom Jayne Jeffries Becky King Keyla Lloyd Sam McKinley Jeff McPherson Jammic Main Loric Mildc Wendell Mize Tammy Moore Henry Ogden Vickie Penrod Michael Sansoucic Regina Sencc April Smith Lesa Smith Ronnie Smith Shelly Stull John Thrasher Connie Tinsley Keith Turner Kenneth Turner Keith Wagner Bonny Warren Brad Warren Terri Webb 53 Sophomore Officers Freshmen Officers In Front: Kcyla Lloyd. Trcas; Mrs. Tyler, Sponsor; Mrs. Brannon. Spon- sor. In Back: Jayne Jcffreis, V.-Prcs; James Franklin. Pres; Genna Cros- scn. Sec. In Front: Sirena Atwell. Trcas; Donna Taylor. Sec; Pam Fisher. Pres; Mr. Clausscn. Sponsor. In Back: Jada Pruett. V.-Pres; Marty Canfield, Rep; Mr. Bates. Sponsor. Sophomore Class Sirena Atwell Rodney Ayers Pam Bates Terry Beck Lyna Bolden John Boyd Shonna Burchett Terri Burns Marty Canfield i ( 54 - - Pfofy avA'LASLE Monty Canfield Doug Capper Shane Carpenter Tammy Davidson Wanda Durbin Pam Fisher John Forsythe Melissa Friday Sherri Gardner Rodney Griffin Donna Hampton Denise Hart Janinc Hastings Bill Helvcring James Hogan Missy Kinney Mike Lady Lauria Loveless Joey Lutes Blyine Magill Kami Newcomb Lisa Newcomb Tammy Payne Traci Pennington Fddic McComb Rick Milam Ricky Nash Charles Nelson Wesley Nelson 55 Amy Pctly Vicki Pickrell Jada Pruett Roger Rich Michelle Rickman Shannon Robb Gene Russom Renee Rutherford Ted Sells Jimbo Sheppard Vicki Sheppard David Sisco Nancy Sisco Ricky Smith Lori Spradling Melissa Stull Donna Taylor Carrie Tomlinson Cassie Tomlinson CJ. Toombs Marilyn Tubb Annette Turner Suzanne Wagner Karen Warren Penny Wilkerson 56 Junior Class Bob Aden Ginger Baker Janel Bates Angela Boxx Roger Boyd Dennis Browning Bob Burgetl Carl Burks Ginger Cavness Alfrcda Coan Kim Conley Carolyn Crossen Lisa Darden Clyde Davidson Julie Dickcn Donna Dugas Paul Dunaway Connie Dunbar Rusty Baker Mike Emmons Kim Fisher Lisa Flurry Kevin Forsythe Lori Fowler Jeaninc Franklin Mickey Franklin Eldie Freeman Lesley Freeman Nancy Freeman Gena Griffin 57 James Halliburton Robbie Hanner Dcwaync Hart Shelly Hart Doug Harwell Becky Hays Malcomn Henry Donna Hill Jennifer Hill Bill Hoffmann Becky Hover Jimmy Isom Remia Isom Becky Jeffries Jamie Jones Ricky Kee Tammy Kinney Maria Lane Donnell McComb Michcal McComb Ronnie McComb Jeanene Franklin, president; Richard Smith, vice-president; Kim Fisher. Secretary; Shelly Hart, treasurer; Mr. Rich, sponsor. 58 Barbara McDaniel Bill McKinney Joe Mansfield Loren Martin Rhonda Mildc Kathy Miller Gary Morgeson Larry Mogeson Lisa Newcomb Randy Peterson DcAnn Phillips Eldon Redus Mike Reed Curt Rcinbott Cindy Royal Michelle Rushing Debbie Russom Steve Russom Tammy Sanders Debra Sansoucic Tim Scriptcr Cindy Smith Doug Smith Richard Smith Robert Spradling Karen Thronbury Dawn Truelove Ty Tyler Jack Walker Alitia Ward 59 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Because of their academic excellence, these seniors are being honored as Senior Superlatives. BOBBI CANFIELD STANLEY DUGAS TODD MORROW DEN A REINBOTT KENNETH RICH SHELLY THURMAN Iff-. Remember the good times, the laughter and tears Remember the friendships made strong through the years. Remember your teachers — experience and time Remember mistakes as the ladder you climb. Remember how hard work brought victory sweet Remember success as new challenges you meet. Remember all this, and so much more But look to the future with much in store. It’s time to step out, there’s a world to face We should all do our best to make it a better place. Dena Reinbott 61 SENIOR CLASS FA VORITES Favorites are chosen by the senior class. MISS NHS and MR. NHS Rhonda Jones Stan Dugas FRIENDLIEST Dcna Reinbott Terry Ellis BEST DRESSED Connie Hanner Lindel Gregory 62 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Regina Steele Danny Uhl MOST TALENTED Bobbi Canfield Travis Birdsong MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Ginny Harris Donald McComb 63 65 STANLEY DUGAS TERRY ELLIS ROBERT FORSYTHE KEITH GORDON BRYON GRAHAM LINDEL GREGORY ay CONNIE HANNER GINNY HARRIS JERRY HARRIS, not pictured MANUAL JOHNSON RHONDA JONES BETSY LEWIS DONALD McCOMB HO- 67 form n 7 - %j dp4 MARGRETTA McCOMB tommy McKinley GLENN MERRITT JERRY MORGESON TODD MORROW DAVID PERKINS i l7i-C7-U' p t,cV,£ - C 68 ( -i A fAj PHILLIP POWELL DENA REINBOTT KENNETH RICH TRACY SANDERS KENNETH SHEPPARD SHARON SPENCE S cvAOrv SjffcrrCfl 69 REGINA STEELE DAVID STULL JERRY SWAFFORD KATHY TAYLOR BRENDA TERRY i jt'sC. , ? ' ' A ' S-tudU j- -O tlilC J J 71 SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS CHARLIE ATWELL: Band 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4, FFA 1,2,3,4. RHONDA BACCUS: Treas. 2. Most Talkative Sophomore. FHA 1,2,3,4, Sew with Cotton 1. TAMMIE BAKER: Library Club 1,2, VICA 4. Chorus 1.4, Sew with Cotton 1st place 1.3, FHA 1,2,3.4. Devotional Leader 4. Most Mischievous Sophomore 2. Jolliest Junior 3, Cheerleader 1, Basketball 2,3,4. LUKE BANEY: Carpentry 3,4. TRAVIS BIRDSONG: Band 1,2,3,4, Honor Band 1,2,3, Jr. Beta 1, (President 1). Sr. Beta 2, Baseball 1, FFA 1,2,3,4. Officer 1,2,3,4, Treasurer Book award 2, Gee. Book 3. Semo Animal Husbandry 1,2,3, Chairman 1.2,3. Greenhand Conference 1, Shop 4. Voag 1.2,3.4, Most Talented 4, Star Greenhand 1, Crop Production Award 3, Attendance Award 1. TAMMY BROOKOVER: Checrlcading 1.2,3,4. Captain 4. Jr. H. Library Club 1. Sr. H. Library Club 2,3,4, Sr. Beta 2,3.4, FHA 1,2,3,4, Historian 4, FT A 3,4, Sew with Cotton 1,4, Voice of Democracy 3, Speech Award 3, Sr. Chorus 2.4, Valentine Queen Attendant 3, Homecoming Attendant 4. JIMMY BURSON: Band 1,2.3, VICA 4. Shop 3, FFA 1,2,3, Jr. H. Library Club I. Sr. H. Library Club 1. BOBBI CANFIELD: P.E. Award I. Basketball 2. FFA Sweetheart 2. Class Officer 3. Most Talented 4. Sr. Beta 2.3,4, (Officer 3,4) FFA 2,3,4, (Officer 3.4), Star Grcchand 2, Horse Proficiency Award 2,3, Knowledge Team 2, Animal Husbandry Team 3. Soil Judging Team 3, Parlimentary Procedure Team 3. FFA State Convention Delegate 3. BETH CAPPER: FHA 2,3.4, FHA'er of the year 2. FHA Vice-President 4. Sew with Cotton 2,3, Jr. Beta 1. Shyest Freshman 1, FHA State Convention Delegate 4, Sr. Band 1.2,3, Perfect Attendance 1,2,3. SHERRIE COBLE. Sr. Band 1,2,3, FHA 3.4. FHA Assistant Secretary 4. Sr. H. Library Club 3.4, VICA 4. Sew with Cotton 3.4. 1st alternate 3, Library Aid 1,2, FHA Fund Raising Award 3,4, Poetry Award 1. PATRICIA DUGAS: Sew with Cotton 1,4. FHA 1,2,3,4, Library Aid. STANELY DUGAS: Class Officer 2.3, Sr Beta 3.4, Jr. Beta 1. Baseball 1, Basketball 1.2.3.4, Basketball Award 2, Perfect Attendance 2. Mr. NHS, Yearly Scholastic Award 1,2,3. TERRY ELLIS: Chorus 1,2, Nicest Senior 4, Carpentry 1,2. ROBERT FORSYTHE: FHA 1. Carpentry 4. KEITH GORDON: FFA 1,2,3,4. Shop Award 3, Shop 3, Carpentry 4. LINDEL GREGORY. Shop 4. FFA 1,2,3,4. CONNIE HANNER: Band 1,2, Jr. H. Library Club 1. Sew with Cotton 1st place 3. 3rd place District 3, Sew with Cotton 4. Best Dressed 4. GINNY HARRIS: FHA 1.2.3.4, Recreational Leader 2,3, Parliamentarian 4, Chorus 1.4, Basketball 1.2,3,4. Most Spirited 4, Sew with Cotton 1,3, 1st place. JERRY HARRIS: Carpentry 4, Basketball 1,2,4. MANUEL JOHNSON: Carpentry 3.4, Chorus 2. RHONDA JONES: Band 1,2.3,4, Jr. Beta 1, Sr. Beta 1,2,3,4, Sew with Cotton 1st place 1. Checrlcading 4, Miss NHS 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Most Flirtatious 3. BETSY LEWIS: Band 1,2,3.4, Sew with Cotton 1.4. Journalism 4. DONALD McCOMB: VICA 4. Basketball 1,2.3.4. Jolliest Junior 3. Most School Spirited 4. Chorus 1.4. TOMMY McKINLEY: Carpentry 4. GLENN MERRITT: FFA 1,2,3.4, (Treas. 3, Pres. 4), Soil Judging 1,2,3, Forest Management Award 4. Shop 4. VICA 4. JERRY MORGESON: Sr. Library Club 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Baseball 2.3.4. Basketball 1,2. TODD MORROW: Jr. Beta 1, Sr. Beta 2.3,4. (Reporter 3), Vice President 4. FFA 1.3, Chapter Farmer Degree 3, National High School Poetry Certificate 1. English Award 3. Algebra II Award 3, Business Math Law Award 3. Perfect Attendance Award 3. FTA 3,4, President 4, Band 1,2,4, Scholastic Awards 1,2.3,4. Publications 4, Photographer 4, Elks Club Student of the Month 4. Sr. H. Library Club 2.3,4. Reporter Historian 4. DAVID PERKINS: FFA 1,2,3,4, Knowledge Team 1, Creed Speaking 1, Parliamentary Procedure Team 1,2, Soil Judging Team 2, Animal Husbandry Team 2,3, FFA Officer 2.4. Most Polite Freshman, Carpentry 4, Shop 4. PHILLIP POWELL: FFA 1,2, Carpentry 4. DEN A REINBOTT: Band 1,2,3.4, Majorette 2.3, Head Majorette 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Jr. Beta 1. Jr. Beta V. Pres. I. Sr. Beta 2,3,4, Sr. Beta Treas. 4. FHA 1,2,3,4, FTA 4, Class Officer 2,3, Friendliest Senior 4. American History Award 3, DAR History Award 3, Civics Award 1, Algebra 1 Award 1, Geometry Award 2, Biology I Award 1, English Award 1,2,3. Spanish Award 3, Honor Band 3, Driver’s ed. Award 2, Sew with Cotton runner up 1, Elks Student of the Month 4. KENNETH RICH: Class Officer 2,4, Sr. Beta 2,3,4, State Officer Candidate 3, Jr. Beta 1, Jr. Beta Reporter I, Baseball 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1.2.3.4, Shyest Freshman 1, Sweetest Smile 3, Elks Student of the Month 4, Sr. H. Library Club 1.2, FHA Beau 2, Homeemoming Escort 2,3. KENNETH SHEPPARD: FFA l,2,3,4. Carpentry 4, FFA Reporter 3, FFA Sentinel 4, Baseball 1. Vicc-Prcs. 4. SHARON SPENCE: FTA 2,3,4, Recreational Leader 3,4, FHA 1,2, Sr. Beta 3.4. President 4. VICA 4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Chorus Award 3, Newspaper Editor 4, Sales Manager 4. REGINA STEELE: Class Officer 1,2,3, Sew with Cotton 1st place 1, Sew with Cotton Alternate 3. FHA 1,2,3,4, FFA Sweetheart 3, FTA 4, VICA 4. Sr. Band 1,2, Most Likely To Succeed 4, Jr. Beta 1, Jr. H. Library Club 1, Yearly Scholastic Awards 1,2, Perfect Attendance Award 1,2. DAVID STULL: Carpentry 3.4. Chorus 2, Class Pres. 4. JERRY SWAFFORD: Shop 4. FFA 4. KATHY TAYLOR: Sr. Library Club 3,4, Sew with Cotton 1, FTA 4, VICA 4, Yearbook Editor 4. BRENDA TERRY: FHA 1,2, FTA 3.4, Reporter 4. Sew with Cotton 1,4, 1st place 1, Chorus 1,2.3, Attendance and Appreciation Award 3, Sr. Beta 2. Journalism 4. Yearbook Editor 4. SHELLY THURMAN: Jr. Beta Sec. 1, Sr. Beta 2,3,4, Sr. Beta Treas. 3, Basketball 1. Checrlcading 2,3.4. Cheerleading Captain 2,4. FHA 1.2,3,4, FHA Songleadcr 2, FHA Asst. Sec. 3, Sr. Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 3,4, Honor Band 2,3, Class Pres. 3. Sweetest Smile 3, Greenest Freshman 1, Sew with Cotton 1st place 1, Valentine Queen Attendant 1. Mistress of Homecoming Ceremonies 3, Algebra I Award 1. Geometry Award 2, Baseball Scorckccpcr 2,3,4. Scholastic Awards 1.2,3.4, Elk Student of the Month 4. FFA Sweetheart 4. BRAD TRICE: Carpentry 3.4, Chorus 2, FHA 1,2,3,4. DEBORAH TURNER: FHA 1,2,3,4, FHA Officer 4. FHA Hero 4, Chorus 1,4, Jr. H. Library Club 1,2. 72 It is not so much where we stand, but in what direction we are moving. Class of'84 HISTORY SENIOR OFFICERS The country was in a state of turmoil during the first months of our senior year. A Korean jet airliner, with Americans aboard, was shot down leaving no survivors. Many American Marines were killed in Lebanon by Druse militia men and Palestinian allies. Controversy brewed over whether the Marines should stay there or be brought home. The question. '‘What’s going to happen next?” hung everywhere. Our country’s leaders still struggle to improve situa- tions and relations with other countries. The U.S., however, continued to progress. We saw history being made when the first black Miss America was crowned. Despite the bad economy, namebrand products were very popular. Calvin Klein. Jordachc. and Lee jeans were a necessary part of life, and where would we be without our leather Converse and Mikes. On weekends, everyone managed to have enough gas to “cruise” around Hardees and the Mansion Mall parking lot several dozen limes. The movie industry didn’t suffer either. Some of the year’s big movies were FLASH DANCE. RISKY BUSINESS, and MR. MOM. Music played an important role in our lives. Michael Jackson with “Say, Say. Say.” Def Leppard with “Rock of Ages. and Bonnie Tyler with “Total Eclipse of the Heart” brought us to the top of the music charts. The excitement grew as the time came to move into our new building. We were all ready to part with our sack lunches and could now look forward to graduating in a brand new gym. Dena Rcinbott SKIP DA Y Mr. Strachan, sponsor David Stull, president Mrs. Foster, sponsor Kenneth Rich, sccrctary trcasurer Kenny Sheppard, vice-president On the morning of September 9, 1983, the senior class along with their sponsors, Mr. Strachan and Mrs. Foster, headed to Van Buren. It was the traditional Senior Skip Day that everyone had been looking forward to. Mrs. Foster immediately began frying hamburgers and hotdogs upon our arrival at Big Springs. The day's activities in- cluded a little softball, football, frisbee, and hillclimbing, and a whole lot of swim- ming. At the end of the day, everyone began straggling home, tired after a day of mak- ing some great memories. 74 76 JUNIOR HIGH Common sense is as rare as genius. EMERSON Seventh Basketball Bruce Halliburton Ncclyvillc Opponents 25 Doniphan 35 Jerry Lutes Eddie Fiske 40 Grandin 17 28 Naylor 16 Matt Mathis Keith Worley 26 Malden 27 Troy McComb Dean Fisher 44 Qulin 30 Fisk Invitational Tournament (Second Place) Shane Eaker Bryan Trice 30 Greenville 27 33 Qulin 20 Steve Barron Bryan Robinson 12 Fisk 23 31 Naylor 30 Rodney Dunlap James Patty, coach 31 Bcrnic 44 17 Fisk 32 SEVENTH GRADE James Adair Christine Bailict Troy Barnett Steve Barron Gaylon Boyd Tammy Brooks Mark Browning Carla Buchonan Terry Campbell Rhonda Capper Tammic Capper Lyshawn Clay Regina Cook Tina Cook 78 Seventh Cheerleaders Standing Shawna Swindle Cheryl Warren Tammie Capper, captain W'cndy Rutherford, co-captain Dottic Johnson Sitting Tina Earley Sherry Tinglcy Christine Balliett Amanda Isom Tiger Tina Cook JoAnn Cox John Crossen Terry Crouch Sherry Davidson Steve Davis Rodney Dunlap Shane Eaker Tina Early David Edwards Ranae Elston Dean Fisher Eddie Fisk David Gardner Bill Gill Traccc Glass 79 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Row one: T. Durbin, L. Reed, T. Earley. S. Kinney, S. Davidson, A. Isom, S. Simpson, S. Gordon. Row two: A. Clark, M. Browning. L. Melton, T. Sexton. T. Moore, M. Hogan, L. Sanders. Row three: Mr. Strachan, Director; E. Halliburton; G. Nash; S. Dunbar; J. Nelson; J. Scripter; A. Dollins; B. Halliburton. Becky Hager Bruce Halliburton Shannon Henderson Marcia Hogan Ernie Hook Amanda Isom Ola Jerealle Dottic Johnson Tammy Johnson Sheila Kinney Jerry Lutes Patrick McCauley Brenda McComb Troy McComb Allen Malgy 80 BEGINNING BAND Row one: Sherry Tinglcy Wendy Rutherford Christine Balliett Michelle McComb Tracce Glass Row two: Tonia Sisk Leslie Plcmmons JoAnn Cox Cindy McKinley Jamie Penrod Brian Robinson Row three: Tracy Ellis Carrie Shepard Tina Burchett Steve Barron Ola Jcrrcal Shane Eakcr Becky Hager Row four Rodney Dunlap Paul Rush Matt Mathis Dean Fisher James Adair Eddie Fiskc Row Five: Mr. Strachan. director Bill Gill Jerry Lutes Richard Cassinger Keith Worley Troy McComb Tim Mansfield Tim Mansfield Matt Mathis l.atisha Melton Randy Milde Tarcn Moore Jamie Penrod Leslie Plcmmons Bryan Robinson Paul Rush Wendy Rutherford Laura Sanders Tammy Sexton Carrie Shepard Sheila Simpson Tonia Sisk 81 Girls Basketball Tigers 35 Grandin 25 13 Naylor 14 26 Fisk 18 18 Qulin 41 22 Greenville 20 22 Fisk 4 19 Doniphan 37 8 Naylor 21 Naylor Inv. Tourn. 16 Greenville Qulin Inv. Tourn. 19 21 Greenville 19 16 Naylor 22 Doniphan 29 Sitting: Beth Isom, Stacie Hover. Regina Cook, Leslie Plcmmons. Becky Hager. Kneeling: Donna Smith, Tonia Sisk, Traccc Glass. Ola Jercalle. Standing: Lyshawn Clay,, Kristie Wrathcr, Gina Garrett. Karla Ormsby, JoAnn Cox, Emma Halliburton, Tina Cook, Carrie Shepard, Coach Patty. Shawna Swindle Sherry Tingley Bryan Trice Clyde Vinson Kent Wagner Dean Walker Cheryl Warren Tabitha Williams Keith Worley Patricia Yandcll 82 EIGHTH BASKETBALL Tigers 29 Grandin 31 Naylor 33 Fisk 19 Malden 27 Qulin 31 Greenville 24 Fisk 25 Bcrnic 37 Doniphan 35 Naylor Doniphan Inv. Tourn. 20 Fisk Fisk Inv. Tourn. 30 Naylor 33 45 30 67 47 32 20 38 38 29 25 35 Front row: Greg Sccgcr. Tim King, Rob Ahser, Grady Coble, Mark Thurman. Back row: Coach Patty, Curtis Hopkins. Dale Fisher, Richie Cassingcr. Jewell Nash, Doug Maple, David Helvering. EIGHTH GRADE Mona Allen Rob Asher Randy Benson Robyn Boone Scott Bowman Dianna Bridgewater Richard Cassingcr Shannon Cavness Amy Clark Jeff Clary Marilynn Coan Grady Coble Lora Davis Melissa Davis 83 EIGHTH CHEERLEADERS Georgia Nash. Lcahan Pierce, captain; Tiffany Hopkins; Michelle McComb; B.J. Reynolds; Shannon Williams; Robyn Boone; Ruchcllc Johnson. Kim Day Angela Dollins Sheila Dunbar Tim Durbin Doug Durr Dale Fisher Ellen Freeman Ethel Freeman Juanita Freeman Rachel Garner Gina Garrett Shonna Gordon La Vonda Griffin Emma Halliburton David Helvcring 84 INTERMEDIA TE BAND Row one: M. Allen. K. Wralhcr. D. Smith, S. Cavness. R. Boone, T. King, L. Pierce, R. Johnson, S. Williams, T. Hopkins. D. Bridgewater. Row two: M. Coan, T. Campbell. J. Stone, M. Thurman, G. Coble, K. Ormsby. S. Hover. D. Maples. Row three: R. Asher, R. Wagner, J. Clary. W. Sheppard, Mr. Strachan, director. Melvin Hicks Jeff Hines Curtis Hopkins Tiffany Hopkins Stacie Hover Beth Isom Sindy Jewell Ruchellc Johnson Tim King Jimmy Leach Michelle McComb James McDaniel Greg McElhaney Cindy McKinley Doug Maples 85 JUNIOR BETA CLUB Row one Judy Clary Doug Bates James Franklin Ruchellc Johnson Becky King Row two Rob Asher Tim King Mark Thurman Rachel Garner Lcahan Pierce Tiffany Hopkins Shannon Cavncss Kristie Wrather Keyla Lloyd Row three Shannon Williams Gina Garrett Vonda Griffin Matt Hoffman Keith Wagner Karla Ormsby April Smith Robyn Brannum Janie Jeffries Terri Beck Dora Baker Teresa Friday Mr. Jones, sponsor Georgia Nash Jewell Nash Julie Nelson Karla Ormsby Larry Payne Lcahan Pierce Laurie Reed BJ. Reynolds Jody Scriptcr Greg Seeger Wayne Sheppard Dena Sisco Donna Smith Jay Stone Mark Thurman 86 JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY CLUB Front row: B. King. R. Asher. G. Crossen. J. Franklin. A. Smith, R. Johnson, K. Lloyd. Back row: A. Isom. J. Jeffries, L. Bowman, D. Isom, D. Fisher, R. Scnce, G. Garrett, T. Beck, J. Dunlap, T. Friday, Mrs. Denton, sponsor. EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: M. Thurman, president; S. Williams, vice-president; J. Clary, secretary; T. King, treasur- er; Mrs. Peters. Mr. Alexander, sponsors. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: T. Sisk, president: W. Rutherford, vice-president; J. Adair, treasurer; S. Eaker. secretary; Mrs. Slayton, Mr. Wooldridge, sponsors. Paul Turner Richie Wagner Shannon Williams Kristie Wrathcr 87 88 KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Jackie Moore Marlin Barker Denise Bynum Kalvin Carter Bobby Clay Norman Ferguson Nick Garrett Sheri Gilmore Holly Hill Chad Jones April McComb Christopher McComb Mark Polen Jeffery Riggs Trisha Rootz Justin Webster Renee Williams Tony Williams Mark Young SPECIAL EDUCATION Mrs. Donna Pirc Jaunice Berry James Boyd James Sisco Mike Taylor Terry Walker 90 First Grade Mrs. Kathcrn Harris Jamie Blagg Ben Buhlcr Kelly Buhlcr Jeff Cassingcr Christy Cochran Amanda Conley Randy Crossen Ronnie Crossen Kirk Davis Terri Davis Jeff Dennis Freddy Emmons Crystal Flurry Brad Frazier Eva Gardner Justin Harris Roshanda Jackson Misty McElhaney Elizabeth McKinney Faran McWilliams Kurt Miller Amy Mitchell Billy Morris Angel Muller Rac Lynn Newcomb Jessie Mac Polk Joseph Robinson Bill Scott Sonya Sells Will Spargo Todd Stephens Wayne Strachan Teresa Thomas Charles Toombs Jenny Turner Ryan Turner Mark Williams Robert Williams 91 SECOND Trcssa Barnett April Berry Kim Berry Dewayne Caudle Fanicia Clay Mark Crossen Kim Emmons Jeff Gilmore GRADE Mrs. Opal Short Shawn Alexander Heather Johnson James Johnson Chris McClanahan Lcnncll McComb Tonya McElhancy Mike Mounce Justin Peters Frank Polcn Mike Powell Chris Robinson Tommy Sexton Shannon Skaggs Mrs. Eileen Moore Remedial Reading Mrs. Inez Surber Remedial Math Jason Turner Kim Winder Malinda W'omack Shane W'oods 92 THIRD GRADE Mrs. Ruth Gray Brad Allen Chad Cochran Chris Crosby Stephanie Langley Roderick Marks Jon McKinney Jody Morris Shaven Newcomb Joe Polk Lori Riggs Leigh Ann Stull Kristi Thronebury Michcal Wells Jennifer Woods Mrs. Hilma Wooldridge Learning Disabilities 93 FOURTH GRADE Bobbi Benton Shelly Buhler Mrs. Alice Allen Kevin Bynum Rachal Collins Ricky Crasser Scotty Crossen Richard Dollins Wade Dugas Chris Garrett Angela Hambrick Chris Harlo Luther Johnson Linda McComb Tara Mikel Dennis Mitchell Brandi Peterson Susanne Pitts Shannon Scott Sherry Stacy Kenneth Toombs Tyrone Turner Stephanie Warfield Tara Whitehead Jason Winder 94 FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Paula Wills Amy Arrington Ana Barker ■ Michelle Barker Tonya Boone Michael Campbell Alan Cassinger Darrel Caudle Tunya Clay Dome Cooper Damon Creach Verlcn Crosby Bobbi Grantham Johnny Grantham Janette Gray Bruce Head Nicki Johnson Jay Leach Richard Main Mark McBroom Kcrtina McComb Kristina McComb Linda Miller Tonya Mitchell Denise Moore Mark Pickrell Tommy Prcsson 95 SIXTH GRADE Tammy Berry Lillian Boyd Jerry Buhlcr Rick Carpenter Michelle Craycraft Christy Crcach Steve Dennis Roger Dugas Lisa Ferguson Phil Flurry LaDonna Franklin Ricky Head Trudy Hogan Nicki Johnson Chris Jones Shannon Kinney Kim McCain Chad McComb Carl McElhaney Jimmy Main Lori Payne Paul Petty Jeff Potter Kathy Scott Cindy Strachan Tammy Thomas Raymond Tinsley Jody Toombs Randy Uhl Keith Whitehead Irish Williams Steve Womack Danny Woods Terry Woods Not Pictured Jason McElhaney Justin McElhaney Joseph Malone 96 FIFTH BASKETBALL First row: Mr. Porter. Bruce Head, Damon Crcach. Larry Rich, Vcrlcn Crosby. Darrel Caudle. Second row: Donte Cooper. Jerry Rich. Niki Johnson. Jason Tomlinson, Allen Cassingcr. Tommy Presson. SIXTH BASKETBALL First Row Jimmy Main Danny Woods Tammy Thomas Terry Woods Keith Whitehead Jeff Potter Mr. Porter Second Row Chris Jones Rick Carpcntar Raymond Tinsley Steve Dennis Jason McElhancy Carl McElhancy Justin McElhancy Third Row Shannon Kinney Cindy Strachan Chad McComb Steve Womack Phil Flurry Ricky Head Thomas Barker Paul Petty 97 FIFTH GRADE 98 First Row Tonica Tyler Tunya Clay Kertina McComb Second Row Tonya Boone Kristina McComb Jeanette Gray Third Row Linda Miller Denise Moore Tonya Mitchell Fourth Row Amy Arrington SIXTH GRADE Bottom Row Michelle Craycraft LaDonna Franklin Gay Arrington Middle Row Nicky Johnson Top Row Kathy Scott Tammy Berry Lisa Ferguson 100 HILLVIEW ELEMENTARY 101 Kindergarten Mrs. Allison Blagg Crystal Armcs Amanda Barger Niki Crofford Carrie Emmons Deanna Hager Denise Hager Danny Hill Derek Hill Mike Hutcherson Forrest Johnson Aaron Kurz Kimberly Lady April Lewis Heather Mansfield Lloyd Miller Gail Palmer Christina Pruett Randy Shepherd Josh Sheridan Ginnifer Smith Summer Spence Angela Wagner Mrs. Ann Davis Remedial Reading Michelle Wagner 102 FIRST GRADE Mrs. Naomi Murray Jason Adams Anita Barker Daniel Belcher Brandi Blahnik Matthew Buhlcr Amy Colter Farrah Davis Angela Green Miranda Humphrey Laurie Hutto Mark Jones Kevin M. King Kevin R. King Andrew Lamb Linda Miller Rebecca Mullen Jason Newcomb Mike Palmer Chad Pennington John Pennington Miriam Scriptcr Tina Sheperd Jaime Sheppard Sammy Sheppard Valeric Taylor Shawn Tubbs Daniel Vickery Jennifer Wagner 103 SECOND GRADE Mrs. Lura Rholfs Jimmy Barker Shane Bates Jerry Brown Heather Dicken Travis Dorris Kathy Earley Phillip Garrison Darla Glaze Clay Gutterman Lois Hcmmerlein Brian Hicks Julie Jones Troy Kisner Amanda Lewis Kimberly Meadow John Miller Jonathan Morgan Richard Ovitt Misty Payne Aaron Richardson Jason Sisk Peggy Smith Allison Stevens Greg Taylor Amy Wagner Amy Wells 104 THIRD GRADE Mrs. Carol Swafford Terry Collier James Flcnoid Chad Freeman Keith French Chad Hanner Renee Hanner Melissa Jeffries Brenda McKim Donna Maloy Cassic Murray Gina Pennington Kamberia Rector Harry Sawyer Bobbie Shepherd David Shepherd Greg Smith Mikel Smith Michael Taylor Laura Vincent Ursula Wood 105 Fourth Grade Mr. Ed Panncll Jackie Bausworth Allen Birdsong Carl Capper Eric Crofford Heather Dorris Misty Foust Tina Fowler t Kristy Freeman MyLynn Garrison Christina Gonzales Robin Hanner Melissa Helvering Lee Hemmerlein Tonya Hutto Michelle Johnson Jenifer Jones Kelly Koehn Kelly Kurz Tamala Luebbers Athcana Mellon Laura Merritt Eric Pennington Robin Perkins Jason Robinson Devin Russom Crystal Sawyer Leah Scripter Christy Selvidge Stacy Shepherd Mrs. Donna Warren Learning Disabilities Heather Sisk Kelly Turner Patricia Walker John Wagner 106 Fifth Grade Mrs. Carolyn Conover Christopher Armcs Veronica Bausworth Rudy Blahnik Deloris Brown Nathan Brown Derrick Cato Brenda Collier Kathleen Collier Luke Davidson Julie Dunlap Larry Earley Dawn French James Hanner Cameron Klein Julie Lewis Katina Lotshaw Johnny Merritt Robert Mooncyhan John Morgan Angela Pallcy Joey Pennington Michael Richardson Brian Rickman Tyresa Riley John Shepherd Sonya Smith Talisha Smith Roberta Stevens Eric Slone Dennis Taylor 107 SIXTH GRADE Jimmy Freeman Stacy Freeman Tammy Freeman Christy Glaze Shawn Gonzales Sara Hager Rodney Hanner Karen Hclvcring Stephen Hicks Hope Holden Mark Jameson Robin Jones Chcryll Kurz Monica Lane Jonathan Lloyd Derek McKuin Mark Mathis Dcwaync Merritt Bobby Minchew Jill Morgan Laura Newcomb 1 Robert Rackley Jonathan Scriptcr Cheryl Shepard Sarah Sheppard Tina Sheppard Christina Smith Michele Wagner Tammy Wagner 108 FIFTH GRADE BASKETBALL From row: Luke Davidson. Derrick Cato. James Hanner, John Morgan. Donny Sharpe. Larry Earley. Middle row: Tina Sheppard. Michelle Wagner. Nathan Brown. Chris Armes. David Tingley, Eric Stone. Mr. Joy Walters. Back row: David Webb. Michael Richardson, Joey Penning- ton. Johnny Merritt. Keith Wilson. Dennis Taylor. Rudy Blahnik. SIXTH GRADE BASKETBALL Front Row Cheryl Shepard Steve Hicks William Davidson Jimmy Freeman Middle Row Michelle Wagner Tina Sheppard Robert Rackley Jonathan Lloyd Mr. Joy Walters Back Row Mark Mathis Mark Jameson Rodney Hanner Derek McKuin Timmy Capper DcWayne Merritt Not pictured Laura Newcomb FIFTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS In From Talisha Smith Katina Lolshaw Sonya Smith Julie Lewis In Back Roberta Stevens Tyresa Riley Julie Dunlap Not Available Kathleen Collier Brenda Collier Sponsor Mrs. Conover SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS no Bottom Row Hope Holden Chervil Kurz Sarah Sheppard Christy Glaze Robin Jones Top Row Sara Hager Jill Morgan Tammy Freeman Bobby M inchew Sponsor Mrs. Conover Ill “Room for my friends” Writing space provided by THURMAN’S 1 STOP 113 Joe Hefner Shopping Center, Furniture Gull cries end Appliance Center Hwy. 67 North Poplar Bluff, Mo. 785-1403 Congratulations Seniors of “84” BROOKERSON CLINIC INC. 1901 Sunset Drive Poplar Bluff, MO Compliments of MARVIN L. GLASS Health Life Insurance Real Estate Shannon Sfowerd MANSION MALL SHOPPING CENTER POPLAR BLUFF. MO. 63901 PH. 314) 785-2320 • 785-6464 BUDDY AND BONNIE WALKER GETTING IT DONE. Commerce Bank of Poplar Bluff MEMBER FDtC MAIN BANK 101 S. Main St. 785-4611 DRIVE-IN North Main and Oak St. GREENEST FRESHMEN Dora Baker Eric Boyers COMMERCE BANK WEST West Pine Boulevard QULIN FACILITY Qulin, MO 114 I AA | McDonald's CONGRATULATIONS I TO THE CLASS OF “84” of Poplar Bluff Nobody can do it like McDonald’s can LUCY LEE HOSPITAL Chuck Lindberg Fred Stewart Managers Charles Lindberg Owner 2620 N. WESTWOOD BLVD. POPLAR BLUFF, MO. ; Hwy. 67 North Poplar Bluff, MO RICK’S HAIR FASHION Barbara Nicolini (T -n T 785-0124 RAY BILL Valley Plaza Mall Poplar Bluff, MO $oe a OtlotorcycCe Service You Ough’ta See NEW USED PARTS FOR ALL JAPANESE CYCLES COMMUTER 3 WHEEL CYCLES EXPERT SERVICE 122 BARTLETT 1 POPLAR BLUFF. MO 63901 JEFF (314) 785-1801 A.J. SCO BEY’S Poplar Bluff, Missouri 785-0846 115 Hwy. 67 South 686-6117 STYLE-O-RAMA BEAUTY SALON Specializing in men’s and women’s hair care DR PEPPER Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:00 Sat. 8:00-2:00 After and before hours by appointment BOTTLING CO. Operators Tink Marshall Mary Kee m POPLAR BLUFF MISSOURI — r Paul Absheer GLASS SPECIALISTS BLUFF CITY GLASS 111 South Fifth Poplar Bluff, MO 785-8000 116 JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT iPJ (i H(}-2481 THE LONG GREEN LINE Tractors, New and Used; tillage, planting, hay forage tools; combines and other harvesting machines FINANCE — PARTS — SERVICE BUSBY IMPLMT. CO Hwy 60 E J J FISH FARM Fee Fishing Channel Catfish Fingerlings Goldfish and Minnows for bait Rt. 1 Box 316 Harviell, MO 63945 314-989-3514, Night 314-989-6424, Day Up Modern Laundry t - Cleaners And Linen Supply 110 N. Riverview Drive Poplar Bluff, Mo 63901 785-2305 or 785-4601 Serving SOUTHEAST MO Tom O’Connor, Jr. ' HUDDLE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Oleita’s Jewelry Pocahontas Federal Wallace and Owens Fantasy Arcade Smith Furniture Mary’s Ladies’ and Mens’ Apparel The Gift Box All Star Sporting Goods Mode-O-Day Children’s Corner Southern Rice Marketing Ziggie’s Paradise Donuts Come Shop With Us Huddle Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 67 North Corning, AR I BANK of POPLAR BLUFF I bpb We Want urRank, 785-4671 Four Convenient Locations Main Office 200 South Main Midtown Facility Sixth Lester Streets Northtown Facility Flighway 67 N. Neelyville Facility Highway 67 South Member F.D.I.C. RICELAND FOODS Corning Grain Drying Co-op, an affiliate of Riceland Foods, Inc., with plants at Cor- ning and Deleplanie, AR; Poplar Bluff and Dudley, MO. Serving our membership with rice, soybeans, milo and wheat P.O. Box 434 Corning, AR Save-A-Lot Discount Foods Discount Prices Everyday Hwy. 67 West Corning, AR 857-3280 H H AUTO PARTS Machine Shop Corning, AR 857-3701 119 Compliments of PARRENT FUNERAL HOME, INC. 399-2215 Naylor, Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Ron Parrent COURTESY AUTO PARTS 1024 Ash Street Poplar Bluff, MO 314-785-3210 DON WHITE S Drums-Music 444 Vine Poplar Bluff. MO 785-6194 MOST FLIRTATIOUS JUNIORS DeAnn Phillips Bill McKinney f« T. NNai j Mt 4 tlailii Auirriruit Srpuhltr SONIC “We don’t start cookin’ ’til we hear from you.” Hwy. 67 South Corning, AR SMITH HOMES Used Mobile Homes Sales INSURED MOBIL HOME MOVERS Sales, Parts, and Service 785-8260 8 Miles South on Hwy. 67 Poplar Bluff, MO Compliments of ISOM'S FARM SUPPLY NAPA Auto Parts Home and Farm Supply 989-6131 Singles and Family Units Color TV, Room Phones Combination Tub and Shower GRIFFIN’S MOTEL Approved Motel Hwy. 67 Neelyville, MO 314-989-3210 RUTH’S IGA 612 Elm St. Corning, AR 857-3341 Ruth Holloway, Owner 121 122 123 BLACKWIN- NETHERLAND STATE LINE BARBER SHOP Chevrolet, Marine, INC, 1409 Hillcrest Plaza Doniphan, MO 1-314-996-2124 TAYLOR LUMBER CO. Highway 67 West Corning, AR HOME of the 1st Team Everything to Build Anything 857-3784 Congratulations Seniors of 84 ERITTS SALES CO Complete Line of Used Truck Parts Hwy. 53 South Poplar Bluss 686-6373 Hwy. 67 South CO. Rd. 480 785-0945 Kenneth Fritts Kay Lewis Jimmie Burnett SWEETEST SMILE Shelly Hart Rusty Eaker 124 Dedicated by MINIT PRINT Poplar Bluff, MO PRINTERS OF THE Student handbook Stationery Elementary report cards Applications Spelling Certificates Progress reports School policies Graduation program 125 842 Pine Street Poplar Bluff, MO to® For Real Tasted Jerry Johnson Judy Johnson Kenneth Fritts 53 Auto Truck Sales SALVAGE YARD Complete Line of Used Truck Parts SPECIALIZED TRUCK 15607 S. Crawford Ave. Markham, Illinois 60426 312-339-4497 Highway 53-Rt. 4 Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 314-785-0600 Ceramic Land Florist and Gifts 7TH PINE Poplar Bluff, MO 686-2823 Designers °wners Sue Green Joe and Barbara Warbington en Huber VALLEY PLAZA JIM HOGG’S SUPER MARKET SHOPPING 126 127 128 QUALITY First and Foremost ¥im w st sn Foremost Foods Group, P.0. Bo 550 Paragould. AR 72450 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF ’84 WAL-MART savings you can see everywhere „ youlook , 67 NORTH POPLAR BLUFF, MO 785-0801 Congratulations to Seniors of '84 POPLAR BLUFF SEWING CENTER In Valley Plaza Mall 785-3393 SINGER PRODUCTS CHUCK WAGON Smorgasbord Bar-B-Que Chicken, Ribs Bar-B-Que Hamburgers, Carry Out Compliments of Dr. and Mrs. Billy D. Russom Hwy. 53 So. Poplar Bluff, MO 129 130 131 132 133 SEED AND FERTILIZER MFA Plant Foods Registered and Certified Seeds Soybeans, Wheat, and Rice Custom Seed Cleaning Fertilizer Application McKinley Seed Fertilizer 1 mile East on 142 Neely ville, MO 2 miles South on EE Hwy. 989-3423 134 Fry International Of Corning, Inc. Hwy. 67 West P.O. Box 558 Croning, AR (501) 857-6996 FLURRY’S FISH FARM Neelyville MO 989-6122 FLURRY S FISH FARM Home 989-3804 Fresh Dressed Channel Catfish Fee Pole Fishing 7 days a week CLAY COUNTY COURIER J.V. Rockwell, Editor and Publisher All Your Publishing Needs JOLLIEST JUNIORS Ginger Baker Loren Martin P.O. Box 128 Corning AR 857-3531 135 COUNTRY INN STATION (Formerly Southside Fina) Open 7 days a week 6 a.m. — 9 p.m. Hwy. 67 South Gene and Shirley Pennington RAM SETS GROCERY STORE Harviell, MO 63945 785-4142 Congratulations to the Class of '84 Congratulations Seniors 1984 All men see the same object, but all men do not equally understand them. Intelligence is the tongue that discerns and tastes them. ---------------- Thomas Traherne Centuries of Meditations 100 Lee Dr. Corning, AR 136 HART’S OF ARKANSAS 137 WE BUY ft SELL WRECKS Congratulations to the Seniors of ’84 C F AUTO SALVAGE Chris Leonard Browning 1401 Hwy. 53 South (314)-785-3311 Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 138 Congratulations Seniors “84’ THIS AD’S FOR YOU Luecke Distributing Co., Inc. Poplar Bluff, Missouri INSTRUCTION SERVICE i DAVID BONK MUSIC STORE HAMMOND ORGANS, BALDWIN WURLITZER, KAWAI, EVERETT PIANOS. LESLIE SPEAKERS NEW LOCATION I Mile North of City Limits 314-785-8494 Hwy. 67 North Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 Wal-Mart of Corning Congratulations Seniors of “84 WAL'MART Monday — Saturday 9-9 501-857-6914 Hwy. 67 West Corning, AR WARREN’S QUIK SHOP P.O. Box 253 Neelyville, MO 63954 A.E. (SON SPENCER EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR WE ALSO DO Clearing, Basements, etc. P.O. Box 937 Poplar Bluff, MO 63901 (314)-785-4444 Congratulations to the Seniors of 1984 Thank you for letting us serve you. REFLECTIONS STUDIO JOHNSON FARMS See us for your fertilizer and seeds Hwy. 142 at Coon Island COMPLIMENTS OF THE EMPLOYEES AT BASLER ELECTRIC CO. 857-3574 Corning, AR FOWLER GAS P.O. Box 117 Neelyville, MO 314-989-3245 CALL OF THE WILD Hwy 67S-10 mi. south of Poplar Bluff Museum, Gift Shop, Sports Dept. “THE GREATEST ATTRACTION IN THE OZARKS STATE LINE STEAK AND FISH HOUSE “Home of Boss Hogg’s Barbeque’ OPEN 24 HOURS “We Specialize In Steaks, Fish, and Ribs” 989-3822 MOST MISCHIEVOUS SOPHOMORES Vicki Sheppard Shane Carpenter Ml Congratulations Class of “84 from “Your Big, Little Store Fresh Meat 989-7367 We Deliver Open 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 7 days a week Produce and Groceries Nutrena Feed Foods Stamps and WIC Vouchers Accepted DENNIS STOP SHOP Hwy 142 Neelyville, MO Good Luck Seniors! Dennis Stop Shop 2 Hwy 67 South — Neelyville, MO Fresh Meat, Produce — Gas Car Wash Open 7 days a week 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Tigers’ Den Arcade across from Neelyville High School Neelyville, MO Food — Fun — Fantastic Video Games — School Supplies — Hot Sandwiches Open: Fri. Sat. Night till 12 p.m. 142 NEELYVILLE SKA TE CENTER 857-2124 (HOME) 989-6421 Km Special Rates For School and Church Groups Compliments of OSAGE NATURAL GAS Phone: Mobile 686-3108 After Hours 399-2779 Serving: Neelyville Naylor Qulin Jerry. We’ve only just begun ’cause the best is yet to come. I love you. Lesley Bryan. I LOVE YOU ALWAYS. Ginger To Mom and Dad: Thanx for all your support (and money) that helped me through school. B.H. — it’s been 11 yrs and we’re still best friends. Remember all the good times we’ve had. sliding down your driveway getting our boots stuck in mud. D.D. — the B.B games will be better in ’85. We’ve had good times like 3-D movies — Watch out it’s goin’ to hit us! Hey. did you see that guy? Let’s go back! Meeting the Arkansas basketball team at Wendy’s. D.R. — Don’t forget Rodeos and TRCC games. Maybe someday we’ll have driv- ing lessons. We’ll have to go to P. B. more often. Lisa “Toad” Newcomb Donna Hill. Thanks for everything!!! I really love ya! Mickey Ninth graders you arc super-duper and a great class to sponsor. Have a good summer. P.T. V.B. Mr. Strachan Yes, the yearbooks are in. Publications class — Thanks for sticking it out. V.B. Amy. I just wanna thank you for all you’ve done for me and for being there when 1 needed you most (Phillip) Love ya. Sis Kcyla Becky, you guys arc the 2 greatest friends anyone could have! You know how to have fun and make a person happy. Then when they’re low. you understand. You all are the greatest!!! Love Ya, Jammic K.G.. Thanks for a great junior year. You’ve made my life complete, and very enjoyable. You’re the best. We finally made it! I love you very much and always will. Love always. J.L.B. (G) Thanks folks. Since you fed me, clothed me. put me through school (and will continue doing so after graduation), you deserve to be the first on my list. Best friends (A.B.. K.B.. G.G.. E.M.. R.S., D.W.), I just want to say thanks for making my sr. yr. the best. And. of course. I love y’awl. I advise my underclassmen to get the most out of school and take the hardest subjects — honors. Also, have BIG TIMES. Just play it smooth and don't get caught, like I did. — Todd Morrow Thanks Becky, Lisa and Donna for all the great times (Vid- eo. bowling, rodeo. Mid-South Fair. Raiders’ basketball, SECRETS!). Thanks girl’s varsity for all the encourage- ment and for a memorable season. Shelly, Kenneth. Stan, Craze — “It’s been fun!” Thanks for everything. You made it through chemistry. Kenneth! Love ya. Jennifer! God bless NHS. Dena 143 9 144
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